Kennebunk High School - Rambler Yearbook (Kennebunk, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

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YEARBOOK STAFF I 1egQQx niwg 1946-47 ' ' If EDITOR IH CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS KENAGER ASSISTANT EUSIRE ART EDITORS JOKE EDITORS ALUMNI EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SS MANAGER Janet Burr Elizabeth Day Lois Snelling Frances Black Robert Pickett M Irving Chappell Violet Fleming M Patricia Moulen 1 Shirley Nedeau Priscilla Perkins i l T DRANATIC AND NUSIO EDITOR A Eleanor Burr LITERARY ELITORS R Frances Black 32 Mildred Davis SPOHTS'IDITORS i Frederick Towne R Warren Wentworth EXCHANGE EDITOR Marilyn Taylor FRESHNAN REPRESERTITIVE Jean MacDonald STE GRADE REPRESENTATIVE Lorraine Plante 7TH GRADE REPRES Mrs. Horne Barbara Jack Dorothy Mitchell Claire Adams 5. Violet Fleming Jean Flanders ENTnTIVE FACULTY.ADVISORS TEGHNICQLNS TYP Isis . Shirley Nedeau John Cannon Miss Littlefield Estelle Moulton Marjorie Jack Jean Irons Shirley Marsh Charlotte Swett 'MBL OF fdfxivfq RAMBLER STAFF DEDICATION SENIOR SECTION LITERARY SECTION Building A World Community An Odd Sampson Slalom and I A Day in 1960 r' Q N T52 W Page 1-as J.Chamber1in Violet Fleming Charlotte Swett Rupert A. Covey Maine's Future Good or Bad? P.Perkins Maine's Needs for Extensive Physical Education This Is It A Walk Through The Woods Where Did My Money Go? School Conditions Did You Know? Junior Class Poem Outcast Junior Quotations Sophomore Class Poem N. A Skiing Trip A Trail To The Sea This World Of Ours Class of 1950 Suprise:Package Class of 1951 Recipe For A Class 7A Class Poem Commercial Awards Schoolrdmlenddr Clubs and Music Sports Jokes Alumni Advertisements School Directory Millard Whitten Donald Smith A. Gilblair Nancy Kimball Janet Burr Joan Beane Elizabeth Dey Claire .Adams E. Dey N.Towler J. Page M .Webber Coleman E.Watson Edward Bath Warren Wenthworth Barbara Davis Class of Joan Nedeau Class of Class of Class of '27-79 '50 '47 '47 '47 n'47 '47 '47 ' '49 '52 '47 '48 '48 '48 '48 '49 '49 '49 '49 '50 '49 '51 7B's '52 79-SO 81-86 88-104 105-119 120-125 126-153 135wl3U 138 The Class of 1947 dedicates its issue of uThe Rambleru to Mr. Thomas Maynard. All of us who have come under his guidance in classes, in athletics, or in dramatics, feel that we have been influenced by his wisdom, his good judgment, and his clear expression of ideas. In his classes many of us have been led to explore fields of thought which we might never have known existed, had it not been for his leadership. He has inspired many of us to go on seeking more and more knowledge. We, the Class of l947 of K.H.S. are proud to pay tribute, by the dedication of our yearbook, to our friend, and teacher, and coach, Mr. Maynard ANITA JOAN AMIRAULT nNenen Anita, a very quiet lass, Is alphabetically first in our class. Anita is very quiet, but when she is asked to do her part in the Senior Class, she is always willing. Commercial Course l,25 General Course 5,4. nHerbn HERBERT EDWIN BOOTHBY As an Hall around sportn, Herb's a star. With this ability he will go far. Herb, who is a star in football, baseball, basketball and track, will be greatly missed by all of these teams next year. He will also be missed as a very active Student Coun- cil Representative. College Course l,4g General 2,53 Student Council 53 CVice President 5D Outing Club 5,43 CVice President 57 Class Treasurer 45 Basketball 2,5,4g Track 2,5,4g fCaptain 55 Baseball 2,45 Football 2,5,4g KCo-Captain 51. BENJAMIN HALLIS BRANNEN nBenn Ben, who is a friend to all, Will come to aid when he hears the call. Ben is one of our shortest Seniors, but we all agree that nice things come in small packages. Industrial Course lg General Course 2,5,4g Basket- ball l, Chairman of Guidance 5. nJann JANET BURR In Dramatics Janet has been our star, ' Through future years we know she'll go far. Janet is very skilled in the art of acting, and has proven this many times. She has also shown her ability in numerous activities at K.H.S. College Course l,2,5,4g Dramatic Club l,2,5,43 CVice- President 53 President 43 Thespian 2,5,4gD Hi-Y 2,5,4g Chairman of Guidance 5, Basketball 5,4g Press Club 5,43 fNews Editor 41 Editor-in-Chief of Rambler 43 Cheerleading l,2g Outing Club 43 CPresident 455 Winner of Prize Speaking 53 Librarian l,2,5g New England Dramatics Contest 53 Band l,2,5,4. ll Bud!! We were all sorry when Bud left our class in his Senior year to enter the Army, and we hope it won't be too long before he will be marching home. Mixed Courses l,2,5,4g President of Class 23 Dramatic Club 53 Contest Play 53 Football 25 Art Editor for Jabber 53 Art Editor for Rambler 5. 'HunkH nHunkn Emmons, the nshiekn of our classg Wins the heart of many a lass. Whenever nHunkH Emmons comes in view, sighs can be heard from all the girls around. HHunkn is also the male actor in our class, and has much dramatic ability. College Course l,2,5,43 Dramatic Club l,2,5,43 Foot- ball 1,2,4. MQW ,.f'f:eZ'5gsE H., ...,,.. ' ' ' a rg-elf-.9 :2::w,.ii21'f ' , I V, winger 4, amass ,, k gliia.1552225232':g::f'f,E:Z'jEE53g ..-1',.:a2naaf faa ag- 3 5fhff'iP'fS12fFfI'Mi Sis-sfws Zivf-Gillis lsiifiiffiigsi431541 ::Si:fZZ2F H.':'ffil.2:3..':::i :fIZ2I1 , ., ,ir,:-g.,5:1.:.':..gsgsmw A '12 - sash V 'Pr' I.. 1:55 .1 :: z:Eiffri23'?ii:f'J5f::ZE5 L :ff ,J'kEf'.ff f'I'l?2,1: .H,':',li .,' ,. . i 'aa ssssss gsssssssws fa vis ssrssi at.ssssss s . 1 t by S., Hawes si Bud, who's now an Harmy mann, Misses Lois and our clan. IRVING WILLIS CHAPPELL RUPERT ALDEN COVEY To know all the answers is a lot to ask, But for Rupert Covey this seems no task. Rupert was new at K.H.S. this year. Our only regret has been that he was not with us before this, as he has been a wonderful sport and an excellent student. CTransferred from Mary E. Wells School, Southbridge, Mass.D College Course 4. STEPHEN EMMONS DORRANCE OLIVER EVANS nRuggern nRuggerH is seldom seen alone. The reason for this is a girl named Joan. As class president in our Senior year, nRuggern has ably led us through tempestuous times. He is also noted for his excellent sportsmanship, mainly in football and basketball. President of Class 43 College Course 4g General Course l,2,53 Dramatic Club 2,5,4g CVice President 413 Outing Club 5,45 fVice President 455 Press Club 2,5, Football l,2, 5,4g CCO-Captain 51, Basketball 2,5,4g Baseball 2,5,4g Vice President of Student Council 4. k JEAN ODESSA ELANDERS nJeanieH Jean is known as our nclass witu, In every field she does her bit. an excellent student, a good sport, and a will- With these assets, she has been indispensable Jean is ing worker. to our class. College p Press Club 43 i 5g Office work l,2,5,4g Librarian 2,4. Course l,2,5,4g Dramatic Club lg Hi-Y 2,5,43 Prize Speaking 53 Literary Editor of Rambler HVin VIOLET ELIZABETH ELEMING A pleasing Miss, as you may see- She's always busy as a bee. Vi's heart is in the Coast Guard, but in school she is noted for her excellent commercial work. She spends much of her time studying, and if you ever get a'look at her rank card, you will see that her efforts are greatly rewarded. Commercial Course l,2,5,43 Glee Club 2,5,43 Joke Editor of Rambler 43 Press Club 2,5,4. RICHARD BENJAMIN GARRETT nDiCkn Richard Garrett is always around when someone wants a ride downtown. what would the Seniors have done last year if Dick hadn't been around to carry decorations and refreshments to all of the socials? Dick is very shy, but he is always ready with a helping hand. Commercial Course l,2,5g Industrial Course 4g Press Club 4. nRichn RICHARD OLIVER GOING A flashing smile, a lot of fung His disposition is a sunny one. Besides being known as one of the 'class Romeosn, Rich is also noted for his willingness to do anything the Senior Class ask of him. Industrial Course l,4g Commercial Course 2,53 Football l,2g Baseball 2,5,4g Student Council lg Press Club 5,43 C fVice President 431 Captain of Baseball 4. -l L HBOb H Bob, as rapidly many in baseball, Bob But Going is Very shy, we have to admit he's one grand guy. our baseball star, has made the score rise times for K.H.S. If he keeps up his good work we predict that he might be a big league star. Industrial Course l,2,5,43 Football l,55 Baseball l,2, 5,45 Basketball l. 1 A - ' XQQQQQ ' wi e zemvfwmgmgm aaHH'1hwmw YHQQQQ Q gifs wf?wi,mmwwa-m1tWwwe W , L' 7 ag Lwfwfx? 9 , ig, eg M, 2, , . , 1 ..sM,v..H '- '--7' W J, , , A, M Q. K, ,la 1 Q ,Q 1 QEEWLUO NWT, WW Wsv,Mmak If 53555. . ma 4- ,, ff Q 1 Qr . gag ' Ak ' 4 L 5,5 , Qsm .u 'Rfk se K 2 N 'iw Q5 are Q Q is el P? YN 5 , .Sh it Li , A -:If - -I i f'.Qfi11..f'2 f fik'fTfkl:',?A'5?5 ff'?Lf' ' . .esaaaaaawsm gwa saaaaeaaaaasasmss gagap4,sQ aaa-msawwaawwsaaaaa f ' f , ,egg . ,. . Wa,,,a,,,ff,, vw1YfffVvsvf r1?2iK.aai,1ffwa, '1. -1,-2-351 itgfegwilifiifeiwz, J-zfarxffgrgllg.Zgmefie '- pv- saaaaaaaaaaa asaaai ff ROBERT HAMILTON GOING ARNOLD GOLDNAN HGoldien Basketball is his npride and joyn, when Goldie plays, it's theenreal NcCoyn. If we could look into the future, we might see Goldie playing professional basketball, as he has always excelled in this sport. College Course l,2,5,43 Football l,2,5,4g Baseball l,2,4g Track 2,5,4, Press Club l,2,5g Dramatic Club l,2,53 Basketball l,2,5,4. NRuthien RUTH ELLEN HAWKINS In cheerleading Ruthie has lots of pep, At rallies and games, she's really Nhepn. Ruthie has done more than her share in cheerleading. that she will She has been a wonderful sport, and we hope be successful in whatever she undertakes. College Course l,2,5,4g Band l,2,5,43 Dramatic Club 5,43 Cheerleading 5,43 Prize Speaking 5, Glee Club 5,43 Outing Club 5,4. JEAN EVA IRONS nJeanie Jean, as she twirls her baton high, Gets many cheers from the passers by. A very attractive lass is Jeanie, besides being an outstanding drum-majorette in our high school band. She is loads of fun, and is very fond of dancing. Commercial Course l,2,5,43 Art l,2,5g Hi-Y 2,55 Press Club 5,45 Glee Club 5,43 Najorette 5,4. I ,-E MARJoRiE IRENE JACK Marjie Ms A winning smile, and blonde hair, too. Personality plus ---- these words are for you. 5 Maryie came to us from Kennebunkport High School, and has shovn us her ability to win many friends here. K'Port's Q if Els-V1 ' ' ,5LEggy,5i4gQ?iii . . 7 H ,-k' ,.i. . . it ggas ieea- yn,gg loss was our gain. 3 , 'rfif a,-, CEreshman year at Kennebunkport.J Commercial Course 'fi I 2,5,4, H1-Y l,2,5,4g Dramatic Club 5,45 Press Club 5,45 Varsity Basketball l,2, Cheerleading 4, Exchange Editor for Jabber 5. nPatH PRISCILLA ISABELLE JOHNSON To this, our school, you are quite new, But truly, HPatn, we've welcomed you. As a band member and a good student, Pat spends her time wisely, She is always willing to devote her time and skill for the good of the class. fTransferred from Waterboro, Maine in l944.J College Course l,2,5,4g Band 5,4g Dramatic Club 5,43 Softball Team 50 JAMES ELDRIDGE KIERSTEAD uFubbyn James Kierstead, NEubbyn to you, Is jolly, active, and a good friend too. Jimmy has always been good humored and never failed to keep our class in good spirits. when it comes to Industri- al Arts, no one can beat Jimmy. Industrial Course l,4g General Course 23 Commercial Course 53 Dramatic Club lg Press Club 5,4. nRachn RACHEL ELIZABETH KIERSTEAD We know the day will never come When Rachel says, HIt can't be done.n Rachel is a real friend to all, and whenever there is work to be done, she may be depended upon to do it. General Course lg Home Economics Course 23 Home Econom- ics Club lg Dramatic Club 2,5,4g Glee Club 2,5,43 Sports Club 4, Press Club 5,43 Art l,2. NJamieH JAMES MERTON KING Although he is a bashful lad, He's always happy, never sad. nJamien is another one of our Seniors who comes from Lyman way. He's a lot of fun, and a good friend to all. College Course l,2,5,43 Dramatic Club 23 Press Club 5. JANE LITT LEF IELD J ani G veeeeeafrwesswss Jane and Bill are known to all. She PP ef STS them bl Oflde and tall - Q,.3i ,f, Jani e i s always fu ll of pe p and vi t ali ty , and i f you are ever looking for her, you will probably find her riding around in an old Model T with a guy named Bill. General Course l,4g Commercial Course 2,5g Dramatic 33iQittgsR??liiti rsill illsl lls l l Club l,2,5,4g Giee Club 2, Hi-Y 2,5,4g outing Club s,4, News ' -fit Edi tor of Rambler 5, Exchange Edi ter of Rambler 2, Sport e WEEQ?ji3?-, I Q, Editor of Jabber 4, Cheerleader 2,53 Office l,2,5,45 Band 1, gQf'wi,rs'.l 'lyl lll', llillll 2,5,4g Press Club 2,5,43 Thespian 5,4. HShirlN SHIRLEY LOUISE MARSH Shirley, a very talented lass, Has been a great asset to our class. Shirl,our class could never have gotten along without you,as you have undertakensoznany thingsto help our class every year in High School. All we can say is, Thanks a lot. College Course l,2,5,4g Vice-President of Class l,2,5, 43 Dramatic Club l,2,5,4g CSecretary 5,435 Outing Club 5,4g CSecretary 4, Carnival Queen 535 Press Club l,23 Cheerlead- er lg Basketball 5,4g CCO-Captain 435 Office l,2,5,43 Li- brarian l,2,43 Assistant Editor of Jabber 53 Representative of Rambler lg Literary Editor for Rambler 5g Team Captain of Magazine Drive 5. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MITCHELL nDottien Dottie is known as our Hclass Brainn Success for her won't be hard to obtain. Dottie, some of the underclassmen Cas well as the Sen- iorsl would certainly appreciate your divulging your secret for getting all A's. Commercial Course l,2,5,4g Dramatic Club l,2g Press Club 5,45 Office l,2,5,4g Librarian 2,5. ,ifggaw , V SHIRLEY JEAN NEDEAU nSandyn An able leader, a wonderful friendg A helping hand she'll always lend. Shirley specializes in the Commercial Department, and we know that she will make an efficient business woman. Commercial Course l,2,3,4j School Reporter for Bidde- ford Journal and Star 5,43 Alumni Editor for Rambler 43 Typist for Rambler 5,43 Jabber Staff 2,5,4Q fEditor-in-Chief 4 431 Office l,2,5,45 Outing Club 5,43 Dramatic Club l3 Glee ' ,V Club l,2,53 Manager of Magazine Drive 43 Hi-Y 2,5,43 fTreas- in urer 431 Press Club 2,5,43 Prize Speaking Finals 5. If ine ,MRUJ fi mfg-eg, ,i if siikfgw S tl - . '35 wQwn?.f aayy Iffi 1 V 3, 4-' g nBunnyu BERNICE MARIE NOBLE Bunny, who comes to school on the bus, Has never been known to make a fuss. Bunny is our champion letter writer. A certain fellow in nnavy bluesn can vouch for that. We all envy Bunny for her wonderful disposition. Commercial Course l,2,5,43 Secretary of Guidance 5, Cafeteria l,2,5,4. DOROTHY EMERY PARSONS nDotn Dottie, who is our majorette, Is full of fun, and has lots of pep. Besides being known as an excellent horse-back rider, Dottie added much to the appearance of our band as a capable and attractive majorette leader. General Course 1,2,5,4Q Dramatics 1,2,5,4j Hi-Y 2,5,43 CVice President 41 Drum-Majorette 1,2,5,4Q Office 43 Cheer- leader 53 Horseshow 5,43 Librarian 2,5,Q Outing Club 5,43 CTreasurer 41. HCyln A PRISCILLA DAY PERKINS Cyl is our basketball starg And for the Coast Guard, she says, nHurrahn. Cyl's vitality is the envy of all of us, and as an Nall around good sportn, she is sure to be a success in every- thing that she does. Commercial Course l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4Q CCO- Captain 41 Band 1,2,5,4j Hi-Y 43 Dramatic Club 5,43 News Editor for Rambler 43 Prize Speaking Finals 53 Legion Essay Winner 53 Outing Club 5,4,3 Office 2,5,43 Glee Club lg Librarian 2. nPillH ROBERT EARLE PILLSBURY HPill'sn biggest pride is his clarinet. Hefll be a famous band-leader yet. Here is a boy who is destined to go on to great things in the world of music. Woody Herman and Artie Shaw had better look to their laurels when Pill gets out that clari- net. Commercial Course l,2,5,45 Band l,2,5,4g Senior Play Technician 4. IRENE SEELEY Irene is another decided blondeg the future, Irene. Cheerleader lg Cafeteria l,2,5,4. H Dimpyn DONALD FRANCIS SMITH He left our class in n44U But now he's back with us once more. Don's been away in the Army for a long time, and every- one's glad to see him back at K.H.S. Industrial Course l,2,5g General Course 43 Glee Club lg Press Club 2, Monitor 2. LOIS MAE SNELLING 43 Assistant Business Manager for Rambler 5 4 PW. 1 AM-.:e1- .. .. .. .:, ..... 4. gr ' : .. .: :.'- X--12' :-Eg.. :Q-f.:.'s evra - twgmg -EM-:.. ', awww, ,.., as . Q, ..,.., m . ..,t,.. A . f fiwf i 5 a sswseaha 4 H .,.. N yrcy to- y, Qiiif -, V, .. :,,+ ':-: iisi iityi y fpsaNW?W ,'-, . fgpagiwiaraas ..?iMaenmHmn .,. tlmtyty Sa -,. f ffew f -15:1 I wmmmaww iwwfzf-y egg, Qt, -Mme' L if .:f,.':, U :-a.,,:v:5gf1s1f. 5-.M M, S., A . ,:,...,x ., ' W?EiVjXTfYQw'z':i:5!ff5z' I I - ,'o:p5g,,s55:fsos's'wg5V 4::w,lm:'g2E,,'h'21:.:,..., L::.::,'f qv 4, -133155 .E':.12El' ,, ff ,iaf5,ff.-,gy-gigs. .... . lm, :1 1. WA: gg' -3 1 2 3352595 Sgdfijiag? 5 - ,iff megan M -wig fs,g,5wuefgaf,.jaagfA Lge a i Ha mann' .sfsa5gfQ'f2gag21r:f: .f 'X 'XS WW, ,, .fy K ve in P iff afm,ffan,,.fJ1ssafit, J we a af wwf' And of a certain soldier she's very fond. We all know that Irene's thoughts are somewhere in Germany with a soldier-boy. We all wish you good luck in Home Economics Course l,2,5,4g Drum Majorette 5,4g With a hearty laugh and a merry grin, Everyone's heart she's sure to win. 'ILO H I guess we will never forget how Lois rushed home every day from school to get the mail from that certain Nsoldier-boyn she missed so much during her Senior year. Commercial Course l,2,5,4g Dramatic Club l,2,5,4g CContest Play 51, Cheerleader l,2,5,4g fHead Cheerleader 51, Glee Club lg Hy-Y 2,5,4g Press Club 5,43 Home Economics Club 25 Typist for Rambler 43 Business Manager for Rambler BARBARA JEANNE STEPHENS nJeannen Jeanne , an active Hi-Y girl, - Is noted for her natural curls. All the girls in school have envied Jeanne for her naturally-curly hair, and wished that they could have been as lucky as she. Jeanne lives on a farm, and is right at home in a pair of Jeans'f. CTransferred from Elmsford, N.Y. l945.J General Course l,23 College Course 5,43 Hi-Y 5,43 Librarian 4. nNatH NATALIE FRANCES STEVENS Mischief and Natalie, together they go, when anything's brewing, Nat just canft say Nnou. Nat is a faithful cafeteria girl, andxwe think the reason for this may be to prepare for the important role she's going to play before long. Nat is always full of mischief, and keeps our class in good spirits. Commercial Course l,2,5,43 Glee Club l,23 Press Club 43 Cafeteria l,2,5,43 Office 2,5. A N ,,. ,, Vpiy , A A HAWK, ND BENSON STEWARD Ben gesiifsii ,rig 1.3, 3, aggiiiitiss . . . wgQggfg55s,QWgQyii Benson oined our class this ear. 3' fr . . fi 1-4 We hope that he en J oys i t he re . ,fif:?5mf7:'f , 'I' 2 ,,,- ,Ji!?isf' f ..,' li'4 V' , S - Ben was new to K.H. . this year, but he has already . made many new fri ends , and has proved to be a good friend ?,HH?3W sgggmggg ' , , Qgg ggi, ggggggs lTransferred from Shead Memorial High School, Eastport, Me . , l945 . J College C ourse 4g Band 43 Seni or Play Techni - eW?iMH3? HEQHR'N Gian .. 1 0 HChaH CHARLOTTE SWETT Cha , please tell us where o' where You got your shining, golden hair. Charlotte's blonde hair has been the envy of every girl in school. Cha has also been a very valuable member of our basketball squad with her expert guarding. Commercial Course l,2,5,43 Hi-Y 4g Glee Club 2,53 Out- ing Club 5,43 Drum Majorette 5,45 Junior Varsity ls Varsity Basketball 5,43 School News 53 Assistant News Editor for Jabber 53 Typist for Jabber 53 Technician for Rambler 4. nPeggyH MARILYN ISABELLE TAYLOR HPeggyN is a Lyman gal, To everyone she is a pal. nPeggyH lives way out in the country, but despite this fact she always manages to attend our school functions, and we've been proud of her school spirit. CTransferred from Cornish High School 19441 College Course 2,5,43 Hi-Y 55 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 5,43 Prize Speaking Finals 5. ERNEST SPENCER TOMLINSON HCOWN Ernest is good at sports, and how! To all his friends he's known as HCowu. ball, and basketball, and even riding horseback once in a while. lHe's always full of fun, and has been popular with both the boys and girls. College Course l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4g Captain 4, Track l,2,5,4g Football l,2,5,45 Baseball l,4g Press Club 2,55 Band lg Horseshow 5,40 nFredn FREDRICK WILLIAM TOWNE Fred is handy with a baseball bat. Not many people can beat him at that. Fred's favorite pastimes have been hunting and baseball. Fred is always friendly, and if you ever need any help he will gladly oblige. College Course lg General Course 2, Commercial Course 5,43 Baseball l,2,5,4, fCaptain 5D3 Basketball l,4g President of Class 5, Student Council 2,5,4, Dramatic Club lg Sports Editor for Rambler 4, Monitor 4. GEORGE WINFIELD WHITTEN A shy and quiet lad is he, But always jolly as you may see. George is a quiet sort of a fellow. Maybe fewer words is his way of keeping his numerous friends. They do say that NSilenoe is Goldenu. Commercial Course l,2,5g Industrial Course 43 Press Club 5,4. NCowH is quite an athlete, specializing in track,'foot- E'iQEREs5lQEWHE3HQ ,2..u. 4 ., . ll v V MILLARD GRAY WHITTEN M1 t : if Ei1A,S I Mini t i s ne ver out of sorts , Qgiififwigg : sgggg And of vitality, he has lots. 4 ' EQQQQMQQQV ! AQ Millard is the fellow with lots of nicknamesg HDOQH, 3 A Mini t , and Farmer being a few 5 He has piloted many FgQ?Ei?igQ Elia? gufqq basketball and football teams to victory and was a grand ilf'i7 i Ei' 4 C apt ai n and a swe ll sport Q General Cour se l , 2 , 55 C ollege C ourse 43 Football 2 , 5 , 4 QQQQQE gggggygfgg CCaptain 45g Basketball 2,5,4g CCaptain 553 Baseball 5,43 Track 5 , 4, Dramati C G lub l, 23 Pre S S c lub s , 45 0 uti ng, C lub 5,43 CTreasurer 553 Class Marshall 53 Monitor 4. Irene St Dorrance Eva M L Dorothy Pa Fran Violet F Anita Donald Ben James Fr Shirley Richard Goi Marjori JmmtB Joan Rachel Ric Sh ' Goor Priscilla Jo Natalie Irving C Herbert Bo R Dorothy Mitche Ruth Haw J Mafily Er Jan ' Benjamin Robert Pillsb Jean Fla Jamos Arnold Gold Karl eeley phen Emmons s llard Whitten is Snelling sons islCovey eming mirault mith on Steward ierstead derick Towne edcau S Jack crnice Noble rr e Stephens icrstead ard Garrett rley Marsh c Whitten neon tovcns harlotte Swett appcll thby bert Going l ins an Irons Taylor est Tomlinson Littlefield rannen PY dors ing an Clark SENIOR INTERVIEWS 4 if' ,g g G Q Ani ta J o an Amir aul t ,237 ,V Born: Biddeford, Maine. September 7, l9294ggfSj F 4 Likes: Sports fWQQSQQih QR Intentions: Nursing ,QQQQQQE ,Leif ' Noted for: Quietness ,?i5g??gL ,gy A4 GSFSFFQAJE . 1 Herbert Edwin Boothb -'IQSQQQEQX Born: York, Maine. Eugust 10, 1929 XEQLYEQXQA f Likes: Sports, Music, Movies, Good Food zgggigigggp , Intentions: Indefinitc 'rdylfiggggv Noted for: Flirting , 'W Egg! I Benjamin Hallis Brannen LX 3255 X Born: Worchester, Mass. December 9, 1928 ggiifx 6- Likes: Sports, Food, Music Intentions: Indefinite Noted fer: 5 o'cloek shadow I Janet Burr Bern: Biddeford, Maine, September 22, 1929 Likes: Sports, Reading, Knitting Intentions: College degree Noted for: Personality Irving Willis Chappell Bern: Kennebunk, Maine. May 24, 1928 Likes: Drawing, Flying, Woodworking, Car repairing Intentions: Army Noted for: Lois Rupert Alden Covey Born: Manchester, N. H. July 24, 1929 Likes: Stamp collecting Intentions: Work in Scignce Noted for: Scholastic Ability Ste hen Emmons Born: Cambri ge, Mass. January 5, 1950 Likes: Football, Swimming, Fishing, Women Intentions: Undecided Noted for: Clowning Dorrance Oliver Evans Born: Kennebunk, Maine. March 4, 1929 Likes: Football, Hunting Intentions: Maine Maritime Academy Noted for: Leading peaceful class meetings Jean Odessa Flanders Born: Lynn, Mass, May 51, 1929 Likes: Dancing, Music, Sports Intentions: Medical Secretary Noted for: Studiousness Violet Elizabeth Fleming Born: Kennebunk, Maine. February 12, 1929 Likes: Jackie, Painting Intentions: Marriage Noted for: Always having homegork done Richard Benjamin Garrett Fern?-f7iFIftfNiElne. 'December 5, l929 Likes:'Suimning, A new car, Girls Intentiens: Travel Noted fur: His cars Idchamlgliqgiglgi EefE?'K5ndebvnQ, Me ne. December 4, l927 Likes: Women, Baseball, Fcvtbell Intenticrs: Army Noted ner: Gcsd locks Robert B9QiltengGsin5 E3Fi?'f5nne5In?,'Eeine. December 4, 1927 Likes: Sports, Gend music ' Intentiuns: Army Noted for: Baseball ability 0 lil .GQ IQELH Burn: East Bnstvn, Mess. July 26, l929 Likes: Sports, Dancing, Music Intentiens: Dentist Noted fer: Sp rts Ability Quin-Ellen Enwkins ' Bern:-Kenneoinff Heine. Merch l7, l929 Likes: Sports, Music, Dancing Intentions: Nursing Nuted fer: Temper ' Ev: 3.11292 Bern: Pittsfield, Mass. June 9, l929 Likes: Dancing, Guing steady, Russ Intentions: Secretary Noted fer: Being absent Marjorie Irene Jack Bern: Lewistdn, Maine. October 50, l928 Likes: Sports, Dancing Intentions: Undecided N ted fer: Snyness Priscilla Isnbelle Johnsen Bern: Portland, MsineQ Ncvember 4, l929 Likes: Sports, Music, Dancing Intentions: Undecided: Ncted fer: Re-uphelstering chairs James Eldridge Kicyitcnd Bern: Kennceunk, Heine: August l, 1929 Likes: Women, Hunting Intenticns: Undecided Noted fer: Shyness with girlsC?D Rachel Elizabeth Kiersteed Eern:IKennebunk, msinait June 20, l928 Likes: Spcrts, Meaies, Music - I Intentions: Nursing Nuted fer: Blue eyes M2 . James Merton King Born: North Kennebunkport, Maine. October Likes: Music, Dancing, Winter sports Intentions: Study music Noted for: Curly hair Jane Littkafield Ba n: Fitchburg, Mass. November l, 1928 Likes: Bill, Dancing with Bill, Basketball Intentions: Teaching Noted for: Faithfulness to Bill Shirley Louise Marsh Born: Kennebunk, Maine, November 20, 1928 Likes: Sports, Music, Dancing Intentions: Boston Conservatory of Music Noted for: Ability to play the piano Dorothy Elizabeth Mitchell 15, 1928 Born: North Kennebunkport, Maine, July 51, 1929 Likes: Music, Church, Children Intentions: Teaching N ted for: Typing and Shorthand Ability Shirley Jean Nodeau Born: Kennebunk, Maine. January 2, 1929 Likes: Basketball, Swimming, Football, Little bit of everything Intentions: Medical Secretary Noted for: Orderliness Bernice Marie Noble p Born: Kennebunk Lower Village, November 28, Likes: Buddy, Skating, Bowling, Swimming Intentions: Indefinitc Noted for: HeightC?l Dorothy Emery Parsons Born: York, Maine.l June 4, 1929 Likes: Swimming, Horses Intentions: Physical Education Instructor Noted fer: Dramatic Ability Priscilla Day Perkins Born: Biddeford, Maine, September 15, 1929 Likes: Bernie, Dancing, Cooking, Sports Intentions: Art School Noted for: Good sportsmanship Robert Earle Pillsbpry P0Fn7HKcnnebunk, Maine, Likes! music, Bvsebell Intentions: Music N9ted f9P2 Clarinet I April 5, 1929 Donald Francis Smith sorns Biddeford, Maine. July 24, 1926 Likes: Sports, Agriculture, Girls Intentions: To be a success- Noted for: Good disposition -4- 1928 ,Irene Seeley ,gp Born! Lawrence, Mess. July 29, 1928 Likes: Sports, Cooking, Dancing, Movies Intentions: Marriage Noted for: Blonde noir ' Lois Mae Snelling Born: Haverhill, Mass. September 2, 1928 Likes: Bud, Sewing, Drawing, Cooking Intentions: Undecided Noted for: Writing to Bud Barbara Jeanne Stephens Born: Biddeford, Maine. Merch 25, 1950 Likes: Swimming, Reading Intentions: Undecided Noted for: Wittiness Natalie Frances Stevens Born: Lyman, Maine. October 20, 1927 Likes: Stan, Feeling, Dancing, Sports Intentions: Marriage Noted for: Keeping the class in an uproar RsymendTBensen Steward Born? Lubec, Maine. Moy 28, 1950 Likes: Science - Intentions: College Noted for: Scientific Ability Charlotte Swett Born: Biddeford, Maine. June 25, 1929 Likes: Eating, Sports especially Football and Basketball Intentions: Indefinite Noted for: Appetite Marilyn Isabelle Taylor Born! Sanford, Maine. 9July 22, 1929 Likes: Reading, Swimming Intentions: Teaching Noted for: Heh, be goodln Ernest Spencer Tomlinson Born: Biddeford, Maine. Merch 2, 1929 Likes: Spnrts Intentions: Springfield College Noted for: Sports Ability Frederick William Towne Born: Chelsea, Mess. September 24, 1929 Likes: Sports, Hunting, Women Intentionst Indefinite Nnted for: Height George Winfipld Whitten iBorn: Kennebunk, Maine. February 15, 1929 Likes: Hunting ' Intentions: Indefinitc Noted for: Quietness Q5- Millard Gray Whitten: Eorn: Kennebunk, Elaine. October 4, 1929 Likes: Sports Intentions: Success Noted For: Wittiness L REMEHBER SENIORS?? Remember the magazine drives we had With us the lest on the list? Remember the nights that we stayed after school And all of the fun that we missed?i Remember our Junior Sooials And the crowds that didnit come? Remember all the games we lost And thought we should have won? Remember the senior class meetings And all the trouble we had? Remember selling hot-dogs and coke That really weren't too bed? Remember girls? Remember boys? Now really, if we could We would like to do it over again. YOU BET YOUR LIFE WE WOULD! Lois Snelling X Xxx H47? A vu X, -I I' NX K ' x XX Qt f fy xQb wuF7i If 4555! R i . ff X If 1 i 1 .x x U, r,., '5f Z-....:.Ql.f,-- l M P D . ! -5.. -fb 73 l ,-M ui- Q . . gi 1. . '2',,.,,, - xxf GN f-rf fl ...ff 5 , X ,! Nxnlxx NAME Amireult, Anita Boothby, Herbert Brannon, Benjamin Burr, Janet Chappell, Irving Covey, Rupert Emmons, Stephen Evans, Dorranoe Flanders, Jean Garrett, Richard Going, Richard Going, Hebert , 1Aa.I'l'1Old Fleming, Violet Hawkins, Ruth Irons, Jean Jack, Marjorie Johnson, Priscill Kierstead, James Kierstead, Rachel King, James Littlefield, Jane Marsh, Shirley Mitchell, Dorothy SENIOR CLASS PORTRAITS AGB 17 17 17 17 18 17 16 17 17 16 19 19 17 17 17 17 13 17 17 18 18 18 18 17 , v HEIGHT 5' 4 5' 11 5' 7 Sy :M 5' 10N Q51 51 5' io 5' 5-55 51 QQ-gt! 5' e 5' 5 5' 75 51 7U 5' 5g 572.-L11 5' 4 5' 4 5' 4 5' 55 5' 10N 5f 5,511 5' e 5' 55- -: ..- A .. WEIGHT 109 169 150 120 165 140 175 160 135 150 145 150 155 152 116 119 114 97 135 145 145 155 125 175 5 5 ,n., 11 I, 1 g ...X .X I O l,, ,f I' K-f---. EYES Hazel Brown Blue Brown Hazel Blue Brown Hazel Blue Hazel Blue Blue Hazel Brown Brown Blue Blue Brown Hazel Blue Hazel Blue Hazel Hazel I I L V. , 5 U HAIR Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Blonde Brown Blonde Brown Brown Blonde Brown Brown NAME AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT ' a Nedeau, Shirley Noble, Bernice Parsons, Dorothy Perkins, Priseill Pillsbury, Robert Seeley, Irene Smith, Donald Snelling, Lois Stephens, Joanne Stevens, Natalie Steward, Benson Swett, Charlotte Taylor, Marilyn Tomlinson, Ernest Towne, Frederick Ehitton, George Hhitten, Millard Class Averages l8 5' ein 150 17 5' 1U 114 17 5' eu 140 17 5' eu 120 17 5' 180 18 5' 2U 110 20 5' een 180 18 5' 455 105 16 5' 5U 157 19 5' 7U 125 16 5' 1' 155 17 5' 73N 155 17 5' 53N l5O 17 5' 150 17 5' 150 17 5' lOH 170 ll 15.52 17 5' 7U 152 ,Yff Sirgf 'T5 '-' 5.353 .-- iQ?XQE1Q diss . .,.... P. .H.5.,.,,.,.,.. 3.-,g.gbi.4'. ,:.42yg:'.x1.,' ,- -- '- V -. 4. .:.-44.74.-.'...f-... . .I-in 55.5-:nga V ' j 'zzz-gg . .,, ' 1. ,...5.'f,-:.': 2 -1 EYES Blue Blue Blue Blue Hazel Blue Hazel Brown blue Brown Brown Hazel Brown Brown Hazel Blue Blue V5 HAIR Blonde Brown Blonde Brown Brown Blonde Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Blonde Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Anit SENIOR Amirault Song: To Each His Own Movie: Night And Day Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Harry James Actor: John Payne Actress: June Allyson Benjamin Brannen Song: The Things We Did Last Summer Movie: Laura I Vocalists Male: Andy Russell Female: Jo Stafford Orchestra: Stan Kenton Actor: Gregory Peck Actress: June Allyson Irving Chappell Song: Because Movie: Night And Day Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Glen Miller Actor: Alan Ladd Actress: Greer Garson FAVORITES Herbert Boothby Jane -Q- Song: Rhapsody in Blue Movie: Rhapsody in Blue Vocalists Male: Perry Como Female: Jane Powell Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey Actor: Guy Madison Actress: Ester Williams t Burr Song: is Time Goes By Movie: Gone With The Wind Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Woody Herman Lctor: Gary Cooper Actress: Greer Garson Rupert Covey Song: To Each His Own Movie: Those Green Years Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore 'Orchestraz Harry James Actor: Walter Pidgeon Actress: Ingrid Bergman Dorrance Evans Song: Stardust Movie: Rhapsody in Blue Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Joan Edwards Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Boris Karloff Actress: Joan Leslie Violet Fleming Song: The Lord's Prayer Movie: How Green Was My Vocalists Male: Jack Smith Female: Kate Smith Orchestra: Les Brown Actor: Humphrey Bogart Actress: Lauren Bacall Stephen Emmons Jean Valley -1Q- Song: The Old Lamp Lighter Movie: Lost Weekend Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Jo Stafford Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Gary Cooper Actress: Betty Grable Flanders Song: The Old Lamp Lighter Movie: Identity Unknown Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Jo Stafford Orchestra: Vaugn Monroe Actor: Gregory Peck Actress: Jennifer Jones Richa rd Garrett Song: I Don't Know Why Movie: Sign of the Seventh Cross Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Frances Langford Orchestra: Benny Goodman Actor: Jimmy Cagney Actress: Mureen O'Hara Robert Going Ruth Song: To Each His Own Movie: Road To Morocco Vocalists Male: Dick Haymes Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Benny Goodman Actor: Gary Cooper Actress: Betty Grable Hawkins Song: To Each His Own Movie: Song To Remember Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Kay Kaiser Actor: Cornell Wilde Actress: Jeanne Craine Richard Going Song: Smoke Gets In Your Movie: Gilda Vocalists Male: Frank Sinatra Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Van Johnson Actress: June Haver Arnold Goldman Song: Blue Champagne Movie: A Song To Remember Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Helen Forrest Orchestra: Vaugn Monroe Actor: Gary Cooper Actress: Ingrid Bergman ...ll- Eyes Jean Irons Song: Some Where In The Night Movie: Two Girls And A Salior Vocalists Male: Vaugn Monroe Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey Actor: Cornell Wilde Actress: Ingrid Bergman Priscilla Johnson Song: Rumors Are Flying Movie: Night And Day Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey Actor: Cornell Wilde Actress: Ingrid Bergman Rachel Kierstead Song: If You Were The Only Girl Movie: Going My Way Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Cornell Wilde Actress: Greer Garson 5 Marjorie Jack Song: Five Minutes More Movie: Song To Remember Vocalists Male:.Bing Crosby Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Vaugn Monroe Actor: Cornell Wilde Actress: Ingrid Bergman James Kierstead Song: Night And Day Movie: Night And Day Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Joan Edwards Orchestra: Robert Pillsbury Actor: Walter Pidgeon Actress: Margaret O'Brien James King Song: The Girl That I Marry A Movie: Leave Her To Heaven Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby MmMe:DhmhSmwe Orchestra: Vaugn Honroe Actor: Cornell Wilde Actress: Vivian Leigh Shirley Marsh Song: Night And Day, Movie: Song To Remember Vocalists Male: Perry Como Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Artie Shaw Actor: Gregory Peck Actress: Ingrid Bergman Shirley Nedeau Song: The Whole World Is Singing My Song Movie: Valley Of Decision Vocalists Male: Perry Como Female Ginny Simms Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Gregory Peck Actress: Ingrid Bergman Littlefield Song: Blueberry Hill Jane Movie: Keys of the Kingdom Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Gregory Peck Actress: Ingrid Bergman Dorothy Mitchell Song: No One Ever Cared Me Like Jesus Movie: Random Harvest Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Cary Grant Actress: Ingrid Bergman -15- For Bernice Noble Song: If You Were Th Only Girl Movie: Song To Remember Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Jo Stafford Orchestra: Perry Como Actor: Dana Clark Actress: Ingrid Bergman Dorothy Parsons Priscilla Perkins Song: One More Tomorrow Movie: Valley of Decision Vocalists Male: Perry Como Female: Jo Stafford Orchestra: Vaugn Monroe Actor: Gregory Peck Actress: Ingrid Bergman Irene Seeley Song: For Sentimental Reasons Movie: Night And Day Vocalists Male: Perry Como Female: Jo Stafford Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Van Jmhnson Actress: ESUncr Williams -14- Song: Till The End of Time Movie: Notorious Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Bing Crosby Actress: Ingrid Bergman Robert Pillsbury Song: Stardust Movie: Night And Day Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Helen Forrest Orchestra: Benny Goodman Actor: Tyrone Power Actress: Lana Turner Donald Smith Song: The Old Lamp Lighter Movie: Bells of St. Mary 'Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Gary Cooper Actress: Betty Davis Lois Snelling Song: Because Movie: Sentimental Journey Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Glen Miller Actor: Gary Grant Actress: Ingrid Bergman Jeanne Stephens' Song: Doing What Comes Naturally Movie: Purple Heart Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Butch Jenkins Actress: Ingrid Bergman Natalie Stevens Song: If You Were The Only Girl Movie: Sentimental Journey Vocalists Male: Perry Como Female: Ginny Simms Orchestra: Vaugn Monroe Actor: Walter Pidgeon Actress: Greer Garson Benson Steward Song: To Each His Own Movie: My Friend Flicka Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Guy Lombardo Actor: Walter Pidgeon Actress: Greer Garson -15- Charlotte Swett Song: White Christmas Movie: State Fair Vocalists Male: Dick Haymes Female: Peggy Lee Orchestra: Guy Lombardo Actor: Van Johnson Actress: Ingrid Bergman Frederick Towne Song: The Old Lamp Lighter Movie: Pride of The Yankees Vocalists - Male: Berle Ives Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Gary Cooper Actress: Ingrid Bergman Millard Whitten Song: Clementine Movie: I've Always Loved You Vocalists Male: Perry Como Female: Dinah Shore Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey Actor: Gary Grant Actress: Jennifer Jones Marilyn Taylor Song: To Each His Own Movie: State Fair Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Jo Stafford Orchestra: Guy Lombardo Actor: Clark Gable Actress: Ingrid Bergman George Whitten , Song: I Don't Know Why Movie: Sign of The Seventh Cross Vocalists Male: Bing Crosby Female: Frances Langford Orchestra: Harry James Actor: Cornell Wilde Actress: Betty Grablc .gg-l5- Hairlprettiestb Hairfneatestl Eyes Nose Teeth Clothes Complexion Neatness Pep Smile Dancing Ability Disposition Athletic Ability Sense of Humor Punctuality Most likely to Succeed Most Studious Most Mischievous Personality Class Flirt Wittiest Quietest Most Industrious Most Talented , Dramatic Ability SENIOR CLASS IDEALS Senior's Ideal--Mr. Robinson GIRL Charlotte Swett Jean Irons Jeanne Stephens Marjorie Jack Priscilla Perkins Shirley Marsh Violet Fleming Shirley Nedeau Ruth Hawkins Jane Littlefield Lois Snelling Rachel Kierstead Priscilla Perkins Jeanne Stephens Violet Fleming Jean Flanders Dorothy Mitchell Natalie Stevens Janet Burr Jane Littlefield Natelie Stevens Anita Amirault Jean-Flanders Shirley Marsh Janet Burr BOY Irving Ch Jame Herbert B Richard Ernest Tom appell s King oothby Going linson . Arnold Goldman George Whitten Arnold Goldman Dorrance Evans Mlllard.Whitten Arnold G Donald Dorrance Donald Rupert Rupert Rupert Benjamin B Dorrance Herbert B Millard W Robert Frederick Robert Pil oldman Smith Evans Smith Covey Covey Covey rannen Evans oothby hitten Going Towne lsbury 1 istephen Emmons X ..q. Best all Around Priscilla Perkins 15 fi Dorrance Evans , . in W-L.lEN Tallest Dorothy Parsonsgfyggfyg Ng Eenggn Stgwgpd Shortest Bernice Nob 'Qa5igHjaHgg5E5ESmes Kierstead ct,l rs'i . L f fr- . yi K ' 'KL K ' X -. 1.4 vii wfxifl bw sin k.f?- is f- S -M ' ' Q , If f f' x :fx ' 219: -4 4. h .ff f ' l -tinr l Wil 1 C rrs' f t- ,,,' . v 4 ' ' ,,,A '--' . 3 ,-,, y - ' . -'f-' -' ,. - A , 3:-if 1 - -, 14. , .lggirzi-.,...5 4- 3 A'-1-:.'Lg7g .f ,1 I' 3.3.-Iglgi' ,':.5 ' :Ig 1' -, - 5'-T - ' :Z fn I ,Alf lf .'. ' 1:2E:35',.:2A1ltf4'Af' . .ff: l . ,f .' , :S-.IQ - I , hl., fl fi ' i-',. k ' ,,: ,.,. , .... , ,,., , ,n. ,... , 4,V,,... MK,,,VwHT- g .r,, ,, ,.1... . , 7. .A,. 1- . . f j .. .5.t1Lggwt:'Qg:4 W ,, hq:,N ff' ' .':f.3. ': ',4g.:1::ff. vt l7 'r-S. 5t, I .t....i.,.N .,. .-t.. .H. Hill fl , Q 4ll1l.,fgCnj,g14Mf,ig7 .-.-. ff , , s wy, s4,ff ,,1,mrf f , is -- ..,e T I J ,F 1 2 '-., 'A I if ' A -' A PM -' -. ' Y fs' r.-- 1 .,. - ,f - -G -' mv. I AH. V 4 rl. -.Y-, vi -.-. 4 , ,. W.:-Lv, H L. W4 ,v il, W . JLLLLEULI? .... - V . in . SENIOR Q F KEN Jmwffwffw iw fWff ff S559 Qywgiwmv arg , W 3 !1?Y'UffQWfj4?D 'VW Q. JJ! W EE., Mquwiji N of' WX 5. NM Ng? Y W Sag ' fi wx 5? jjgf ?g Mo ix WMM i W6 WHAT EOULDNWT QE GIVE T Anite Amirault's neetness? Herbert Bootnby's wide gri Benjamin Brsnnen's mischie Janet Burr's populsrity?? lrving Cheppell's Dramatic Rupert Covey's brain???? Stephen Emmons' outlook on Dorrence Evans' girlfriend Violet Fleming's complcxio Jean Flanders' intellect?? Richard Gerrett's car????? Richard Goin5's looks??? Robert Goin3's shyness???? Arnold Goldman's clothes?? Ruth Hawkins' and Robert musical ability?? Jean Iron's nftural curly Marjorie Jack's sweet smil P O HAVE: ? n??? vousness? ability?? life?? ???? n??? ? ? illsbury's heir?? e??? Priscilla Johnson's quietnese???? James Kierstesd's hunting knowledge????? Rachel Hiersteadfsxfriendl James King's wavy nair??? Jane Litt1efield's blonde Shirley Mersh's cbeerfulne Shirley Nedeau's dependabi Dorothy Mitcholl's rank cn Bernice Noble's small stat Dorothy Psrson's efficienc Priscilla Perkins' persons Irene Seeley's witty remar Donald Smith's cherm?????? artistic a blue eyes pcp???? good disp S besketba Lois Snelling's Jeanne Stephen' Natalie Stevens Benson Steward' Charlotte Swett Ernest Tomlinson's sport Frederick Towne George Mbittcn' S I S I 's willingn s bsshfulne Millard hhitten's F dry humo l, Q. . 'Q 'U Af X 3 , , K! Egg! K' f- iii or 3 3 X uw , . X 'Xl f MMM f -:-.'1:f:25:1:f'-:15'f . :f'1:Y:!: -- :-:g.g.,.,.,, . QwQMwmmM 1-Izi. zlizfiv g:3:g:g2::g:5:5g::., 2:?.51':g2?2:1:5 .f15r1:2:1:':- X HGQQEQWWQRH ,eseesseseeses X- -1' -1 . ij:-12' jff-1:z:.f.:5g15p'Ef:1Q2ff ,,Q5is::-.g:j.g:ff-f ' f-' ,.. -19- iness???i nair??? ss???? lity?? rd? uPe?? y??? lity?? ks? ? bility?? ??? osition? ll-ability? abiiityfz? ess to help? ss???? r???? ff'ij':1i bX N . f',, - f XX, f Rx ' x ! ' KX j I I X ,7S197Ph,,, A99 ' 3.g:- , ' If i .clz-:iz-:-.-. . if WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF?????????? T e Senior Class always agreed????? Benjamin Brannen always had his lessons????? Jane Littlefield oouldn't use the office phone????? Richard Going didn't have a oar????? Anita Amirault wasn't quiet????? James Kierstead oouldn't argue????? Dorothy Mitchell failed a class????? Irving Chappell hadn't joined the Army????? Lois Snelling couldn't send WBudW cookies????? Arnold Goldman couldn't play basketball????? Natalie Stevens lost her good humor????? Donald Smith hadn't joined our class????? Shirley Marsh didn't play the piano????? Millard Whitten was without a girlfriend????? Dorothy Parsons couldn't giggle????? Dorrance Evans was quiet????? Priscilla Perkins hadn't finished her white sweater????? Robert Going wasn't shy????? Janet Burr didn't like to write letters????? Robert Pillsbury wasn't musical????? Eernioe Noble was tall????? Charlotte Swett missed a game????? Violet Fleming didnlt write to the Coast Guard????? Frederick Towne couldn't type????? Ernest Tbmlinson wasn't tempermental????? Irene Seelef was brunette????? 5 0 Herbert Boothby didnft flirt????? U Marjorie Jack haan't gone to a house party???? Stephen Emmons behaved himself in the oorridor????? Jean Irons didn't have nice hair????? ' Ruth Hawkins oouldn't cheer????? -Q .1 Q James King couldn't tease Jean and Peg5y????? Jean Flanders never lost anythinQ????? Priscilla Johnson was never late????? George Whitten didn't like to dance????? Marilyn Taylor couldn't go to Grange????? Shirley Nedeau couldn't chew 5um????? Richard Garrett didn't like the Freshmen girls????? Rachel Kierstead couldn't sing????? Jeanne Stephens had straight hair????? Rupert Covey had all E's instead of A's????? Benson Steward didn't carry his tray on one hand????? THE SEYIORS HAD LNOTHER Yam? OF 5PHCOL???????????????????? -20- CLASS HISTORY ln September l943 a class if sixty-six green freshmen en- tered the high school. After the first .'1. Ieek and the initiatimn were over, we settled down to a year of hard work, Our teachers were Diss Bailey for English and Gpng Mr. Page for Algebrag Miss Littlefield for Business Arithmeticg miss Lemke for Home Bc.: Mrs. Whitten for Lating Miss Kennedy for Civicsg Mr. Wildes for Shop, and Mr. Rawnsley for General Science. Hr. Rawnsley and Miss Small had the two home rooms. Our boys entered into sports whole-heartedly. The follow- ing played on the Freshman Ebotball Team under the coaching of Mr. Rage: Herbert Boothby, Richard Day, Lionel Biron, Arnold Donahue, Stephen Emmons, Richard Going, Robert Going, Arnold Goldman, Jack Libby, Kenneth Trousdell, and Douglas Welch, Arnold Donahue also played on the Varsity Football Team. The boys making up the Freshman Basketball Team were: Her- bert Doothby, Arnold Donahue, Richard Day, Benjamin IBrsnnen, Dorrance Evans, Ebster moore, Robert Going, Richard Going, Irving Chappell, Jack Lib y, Frederick Towne, Ernest Tomlinson, Douglas Welch, Sherman Towne, Darren Whitten, and Millard Whitten. Arnold Goldman and Arnold Donahue were on the Varsity Squad also. ' Arnold Donahue, Richard Going, Robert Going, Frederick Towne, and Warren Ihitten Mere the Freshman representatives on the Varsity Baseball Squad, . ?riscilla Perkins was the only Freshman girl to enter into basketball, and she played on the Junior Varsity, Shirley Marsh, Janet Surr, Jane Littlefield, Priscilla Cash Irene Seeley, and Lois Snelling helped make up the cheerleading squad. , Charles Nicholson felt the call of duty, and in the middle of the yaar he left the class and joined the Army. During the year our class officers were: President-Irving Chappell V. President-Shirley Marsh Secretary-Janet Burr TreasureroJane Littlefield Student Council Member-Lorraine Nadeau The following were members of our class: Anita Amirault Priscilla Cash Stephen Smmwns Arnold Goldman Lottie Seauchimin Irving Chappell Dorrance Evans Frances Gray Herbert Boothby Richard Day Jean Flanders Daniel Hanes Keith Brown Henry Deeper Violet Fleming Ruth Hawkins Martha Srown Arnold Donahue Richard Garrett Elizabeth Hil Senjamin Brannen Jack Doyle Richard Going ton Janet Purr Robert Bmngns Robert Going Jean Irons CLASS Hisreay 4cont.3z Martha Johnson Bela Horse Ironoissglgv James Kierstead Lorraine Hadeau Lois Snelling Rachel Kierstead Shirley Hedeau Jeanne Stoohong Amelia Leighton Charles Nicholson Natalie Stevens 321011 Libby Bernice Erioble Charlotte Swett Jane Littlefield Dorothy Parsons Clayton Taylor Milton Maling Priscilla Perkins Frederick Tavlor Shirley Marsh Beverly Phillips Mabgl Toby J Dorothy Mitchell Robert Pillsbury Ernest Tomlinson Foster Moore Alton Towne Sherman Towne Kenneth Trousdell Douglas Welch George Whitten Millard Whitten iarren Whitten David Hilson Raymond Wilson so rise:-.xmas CLASS In September 1944 a slichtly smaller group entered the Sopho more rooms. Nine of our former classmates had left us, leaving a class of fifty-six. s This year we had four new teachers--Hr. Hobbs, Miss Googins, Mrs. Hunan, and Hr. Maynard. Mr. Hobbs and Miss Googins had our home rooms. Our boys entered just as whole-heartedly into sports. Rob- ert Going, Richard Going, Arnold Donahue, Herbert Boothby, Derr- ance Evans, Arnold Goldman, Jack Libby, Ernest Tomlinson, Irving Chappell, Stephen Qmmons, and Millard Ihitten played on the Var- sity Fbotball Team. In basketball Arnold Donahue, Arnold Goldman, Millard Lhit- ten, Herbert Eocthby, Dorrance Evans, and Ernest Tomlinson helped make up the town. Dorrance Evans, Robert and Richard Going, Fred Towne, Mill- ard uhitten, Herbert Boothby, and Douglas Tclch played baseball. Herbert Roothby was a member of the Track Team also. Priscilla Perkins and marjoric Jack were on the Girls' Pas- ketball Team. At the end of the year we were all sorry to see Arnold Don- ahue leave the class to go to Hiddeford High. Our class orficcrs were: President-Irving Chappell V. President-Shirley Marsh Secretary-Janet Burr Treasurer-Fredsrick Towne Studpnt Council Member-Lorraine Nadeau Anita Amirault Herbert Doothby Qsnjamin Qranns Msmhors of n Koith Brown martha Drown Lionel Byron Irving Chapgoll Henry Dsspsr Arnold Donahue Ernest Jaton Robsrtimmmns Stephen lmmons Dorrance Evans Jean Flanders Violot Fleming Richard Garrett Richard Going Rob-rt Going Arnold Goldman OUI' CLASS HISTORY Q con t .J Sophomore class wars: Frances Gray Daniel Euros Ruth Hawkins Joan Irons Nartha Johnson Jam,s Kiorstsad Rachel Kisrstsad J am ., s K ing Grover Libhtbody Cleveland Lifhtbody Aguslia ttsighifsn Jack Libby Jan, Littlofi-Qld Milton Maling Shirley Marsh Bela Horse Dorothy fitcholl Foster Moore JUHIGR CLASS Lorraine Undsau Shirley Nedoau Bernice Eoblo Dorothy Parsons Priscilla Birkins Robert Pillsbury Irene Soclsy Lois Snelling Jeanno Stephens Natalie Stevens Charlotte Swett Marilyn Taylor Ernest Tomlinson Frederick Towns Douglas Welch George Hhitten Millard Khitton ,arrsn jhittcn David filson By September 1945 our class had dJindlsd to thirty-six, hut Priscilla ferkins came back from California, and Stephen Emmons returned to K. H. S. from Kimball Union to boost the number up to thirty-eight This year the football team had two Juniors as co-captains, Dorrancs svans and Herbert Hoothhyg Millard Qhitten was cop- tain of the basketball team, and Herbert Doothby served as cap- tain of tho track squad. Our girls entered into more - sports this year with Jan- et Purr, Shirley harsh, Priscilla Psrkins, and Charlotte Swett playing on the basketball team. This year the first :inter Carnival was hold, and Shirley Marsh was the Queen, having the most number othsr contestants. The Senior Class ele for Graduation, and as marched, too. Class officers were: President-Frederick Towns V. President-Shirley Harsh Sscretary-Janet Surr Treasurer-Lorraine Nadeau S. C. M.-Hsrbert Zoothhy nz: QLQYI of points ovsr the cted Millard khitten as the Marshall is customary, the rest of curl class CLASS HISTORY fGont.l SSFIOR CLASS At fflnst, ' September 1946 rolled around and forty of us turned out for our first day as Seniors. Irving Chappell joined the Army soon after school started, but Donald Smith re-entered school after being discharged from the Army, making us still forty strong. Millard Vhitten served as captain of the Football Team, and Ernest Tomlinson was captain of the Basketball Team. Arnold Goldman, Hifrbert roothhy, Ernest- Tomlinson, and Millard Thitten were on the Track Team. Shirley Marsh and Priscilla Perkins were co-captains of the Girls' Saskethall Team. he have been proud, during these four years, of Dorothy Parsons, Janet Burr, and Stephen lumens who have been especially active in Dramatics. All three are members of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. Other members of this society from our class are Jane Littlefield and Lois Snelling. These serving as class officers this year were: President-Dorrance Lvans V. President-Shirley Marsh Secretary-Janet Burr Treasurer-Herbert Boothby S. C. 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CLASS OF n47n Anita Amirault is small and shy, Boothby's grin will get him by-- Brannen is sometimes very bold Burr on a college career is sold. , Chappell to the wars has gone, Clark, the toils of the Navy has borne Covey is new to Kennebunk, Emmons goes by the name of NHunkU. Evans hes made a good president, Flanders is cautious in any event. Flemingfs work is dependable, Garrett's coupee has proved expendable. Going, Richard, steps right in, Going, Robert, is his twin. Goldman in clothes and sports excels, Hawkins gives the cheering yells. Irons is noted for pretty hair, Jack for her complexion fair. Johnson is a dainty lass, Kierstead has his say in class. Kierstead, Rachel, has china-blue eyes, King--the nlewivc girls all idolize. Littlefield has the nicest smile, Marsh's clothes are full of style. Mitchell is the smartest one,i , Nedeau's parties are full of fun. Noble neither fumes ,'.' nor frets, Parsons heads the majorettcs. Perkins excels in many things, Pillsbury's fine--his clarinet sings. Seeley's giggle is.like a trill, Snelling, to Chappell, has said UI willn Stephens has a humor dry, ' Stevens, Nat, nakes delicious pie. Steward will be a credit to us, .Swett does a lot--with little fuss. Taylor us a friend is true, Tbmlinson always jokes with you. Towne was captain of the baseball nine, Whitten will help out any time. Whitten, Millard, is our five-letter man, Smith has returned from a far-sway land, Thus endeth our last confession, These are the Seniors in procession. . Janet Burr '47 -25- fx U -lfxggn :D J TOP ROW: Violet Fleming Frederick Towne CENTER ROW: Rupert Covey Priscilla Perkins BOTTOM ROW: Lois Snelling Irving Chappell Charlotte Swett Raymond Steward Shirley Marsh xirwfsaziieiimi .1 .seneiifzm sez .:sz, fsz, v.m:,w .ww gz.fsz,fs,f.M1, x.fgg:f2x.f21..m1,s ww .wx fwz,.L,...,.. -f W, .QW 3, sissigszgfgigsfsgesi-'z sfzaszzgsxsb' r?iei?1siQfas44mf1 is ' gglgnw X , .91 .M sasgif ix 1J.T521.ifswe-eafsssfsswflfwwww fwsffwwwiwx ,- PE 'fl-1 553559,5gSEiE5izi'fiE2?53iSx?Es27fyefxixiisaxxig - .LguwmsmmmnmiWe www .- wmfxsm: eeefmzfszf , X,A.,, ..LA. 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': Lf-fa: Mwsmssifi-wi-,1'...ffis,q-L 1 S 5 Q V , .., 5 ., ...W ,,,,, , S Q L M V, 2334212555 fl fi Q Q1 lm Q K L Q, 2, f W M lm ms Q Nm Q 1 s W LS W ea ' 1 f 5 by 3 v twig mea fi f X Kwnm ' L W 25 KW 21 Q? , Latent 59' 5 Q SW as Km H S K . - Y... - f,S.,.+..:.,,,,., a,ye.,.,.fg-,w- ywamwsffxpwwmww- . 1, W .r-I '4 . : . . f: E.fw3'f'ffT w if'H.li-:iE.'fEiz'. gg : wife S.. -,f..MiLs1'f T.2Q2:5v.fsfi2f :six .iL:f:f..ia-'v..f,- t..1f-lffiqfega-N .1 ,,.. 5 ,,.. , .,,. ,, .... ...,, ,Z ,.... ,, .,...,,.,.. 5, , ff wx:g2:w.wqw'.sg49.5,-Qw,.q3-:,.gQw1tf..Lg-11f..',:-5.5.55.5, 5 5-yy :..f2v.:g-4453. 2, .sffiisaffjxf-fff'.i 4.1.-,, 25. A ,J ':f.ss211-012:25 ' biifws -Twig-ei...-Sz'.fi1:fY1.fe--HsfW'K:.',2'fesfv If' sfffil-f+ff'.i--'QW wwwmwwwmwwwer TOP ROW: Dorothy Parsons George Whitten CENTER ROW: RiohardsnxiRobert Going Marilyn Taylor BOTTOM ROW: Priscilla Johnson Benjamin Brannen LM 5 pmfiff ' 5. 7 - - '- . ' . T. .K TQWQQQQQE -595-Je wiif' 5:25- 3 ., f, : 551.1 .. ,QM J., ,f , IEW' it y aiiswe ?iE?QWY . .. ,,.l.,w,x4 sip. B Q, M Q ,tw A T -in f x 5 , ,Sf y Z A 'S' 'gh '+ L if 2 W 4 fx Q 42 V' ,- '2 4 ' 'Hi' Kiev A ,..., , ,V MW git? gsm ,, N 3, r f. 'EM af f Wk' 44 '1f rx 'T sf fa ig kg? J if .e 'A Q '23 S 1, J Q I if g ,. is 4 4 M 3. N M Q LUZEQ 5 , Jw Q ' , - GSP' 1 V qw , as A 'S' ,Ea Q if 2 Q. ig Raf e' 5 551-ff iiflii ' ' : ':l'Q'Ef,'.lif- , ' ,I ,gjki-I. I iff 1 I' gaiegaesxeesaesaa ..,. V an ff? 1' - . '-f'?,fzu ' fax. : ,:: ' V.: .1 3, Bffgizrii 1: A .1, fu- ww A, gfe- .,:- f.N.5f4M ..f U, .,.- . ,T .. V ,- f 'fsxlfi' iff' f ?rL m,.'i1 4, fx ..-,Q -, - ,ff , ,. , if .V , M, Q, ., . , . .- - ,s f , ,.,.gff,,fm i .5451 ,a im J ' 536:11 3 -an -- , Y ,..j1 ' ' , .. ..,, .W y ,,.. . 1- Jeanne Stephens Donald Smith Shirley Nedeau v TOP ROW: Ruth Hawkins Robert Pillsbury Rachel Kierstead CENTER ROW: James King Bernice Noble Herbert Boothby BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Mitchell Dorranoe Evans Anita Amirault ff if . 4 51 Wai? A . ' A, 3'H3.SWJ51f,':f15 V L H , ,, .,, ,. ,.::: . ,ta A , M .. 3 :Ln ' ' ' bs ' ' ' .,E::.E,- Qf t - .q f xifez , ' - what smite ' - . '- - , :f'E:. vii . -': ' , 5 , ...Zi - 2- V' We TOP ROW: Ernest Tomlinson Marjorie Jack James Kierstead CENTER ROW: Janet Burr Millard Whitten Jane Littlefield BOTTOM ROW: Richard Garrett Jean Flanders Stephen Emmons WA 5 H I N GT GN nl A MEMGRIES OF GUH WASHINGTCN TRIP Whenlcoming back to the Kennebunk station chaperone looked twice and the station was deserted. nRuggerN get through the Smithsonian Institute O.K. Radio City has a pet shop in which there is an Indian Miner bird who has a vocabulary of twenty words.' Could he have meant anything when Herbie sang to him'and he said, nGoodbye, goodbyen Who is the better imitator of Al Jolson--Larry Parks or Herbert Boothby??? Just call us by our southern name--NHoney Ghilen Every flowering bush, shrub, or tree was a cherry tree in Washington, and surrounding districts. l I've get to get a picture of this.... -----Too late for Jimmy DorseyLLLt l Just think---d,r,'7.5o to go to the movies... The Seniors favorite dessert--ice cream and sponge Cake.: RAINCOAT for sale ------- see James King immediately. Remember the little visitors in Room 4622 at the T New Colonial ?????????? ' what happened to Dick Garret's bed in Washington?2?? REMEMBER THE NEW ROMANCES THAT BLOOMEDLLLLLL The memorable words of Lois Snelling--WAin't that purty?u nwhat state were you all born in?n asked the little darky. uThe state of Maine? replied Dimpy. HMammy told me we were all born in the State of Infancy,U said the little darky. Remember Elmer???? Who shall forget him???? ' y Jane and Shirley Marsh seemed to have a very pleasant time at Glen Echo.....Didn't you girl's????? l Remember the night on the train when nFubbyH wasl asked for his Birth Certificate?????? Don't forget the time Rachel lost UElmer the Turtlew in Grand Central Station and had to go back and look for him before she left for home EGRL rf V s ' -Ho QJXCVTA N Q1 ibn THE CRESCENT-S. D. Hanson QBuXton7 High School Your ycor hook is nice. The NColcndcrV and nAlumnin sections arc cspocially interesting. THE SEA BREEZE--Thomaston High School You hivc on intcrosting nogozinc, Also, your pictures are particularly nicc, M. H. S. BGLLDOG--Madison High School The arrangement of your picturcs is nicc. The literary soction is cxccptionally intorcsting. QUANHEGAN--Borwick Academy Wo cnjoycd the Scnior's Section very much. Wo think tho Undcrgroduatcs Section is original. THE SKIPPBR--Kcnncbunkport High School We like your ycor hook very much. The litcrary and sport sections arc interesting. STUDENT PRINTS--Milford High School Wo think your nagazino is of an CX- ccpticnol qnolity. It is very original. BLUE LTD WHITE--Saint Ignatius High School Your hook is wcll constructed, Wc cnjujcd thc sport's scction vcry much. THE SUNBEAM--Hollis High School We cnjoycd your yoar hook. Nc think tho introductions of thc scctions orc nice. NAUTILUS--Wcst Paris High School Your mogazinc is good. Tho USonior's Spot Lightsn and jukos arc vory cntcrtoining. they-.fG:. Ehud gf Lx Hoff ff T if SJ ix of fs ,f it fi' joy 1 f il f l I A JR 444 X L K A K Y Z ..-. g iff .'.-'. . ,LL. . ,,.. A.:-:j,,-5? M , ,,,., - ..x, W9 R I Q ' V 1, -'-zz.: .,., Z I ' I I ' Ah 1 'Q ' ' I f J . I 1. U... ...A-L, ' sulwxrszc A WQKLD QOiff1ffl'JF l4q'FY In building a world community the first and foremost fac- tor is religion. Without it ue can do nothing. It is fpre- A most because if a nation as a whole believes in the power of God and practices its religion in every day acts they wihl be able to understand anotherfs point more clearly, look at things with non-bias feeling. An example of prejudicial judgment is ir the cinema during the newsrcel, children boo and hiss when the German, Italian, or Japanese flags are shown. How can we expect to raise a friendly world if tomorrow's citizensi haven't enough religion to make then feel little or no hate for the defeated countries? I believe strongly that if we wish to ablaze the trailn for a World Community we mustlstart now, teaching ir every American family the part of religion which stands for racial and religious tolerance America should start it, and set the example for every nation. Une second important thing in building a world com- munity is fairness. Are we being fair in the U.N. Council? I don't believe so. There are approximately sixty-five Nations in the world, only fifty-one are entered. Why are the other fourteen omitted? Of course, I agree that Japan, Germany, and possibly Italy should be given a great deal of consideration before being decided upon to attend all meetings. Nevyrthe- i less, when in discussion why should they not have something to say regarding their welfare? -27-. 4 If we look back through history we will discover that A- merica in her earlier days, still under the rule of England, was allowed to have a delegate in England. This man could speak to ask for rights and argue against anything which he considered unfair. He, however, had no vote. Even that privilege was not accepted too readily by the people of the new world, for they thought he should be able to vote. The English felt the sane as we do now, but we broke away from them before we won the right of voting. Let's not wait for these countries to gain more dislike for us before we give them the ence and The you come ing upon right to have a nsay-son when the UQN. is in confer- deciding upon something concerning these countries. ma'or 'oint is a World Confress. Lu Gur Congress, when best way of decid- right down to facts, is about the a point. It has in general the fairest franchise. This would work Stated Congres FI sJ lieve, somehow, declared war, Big Five, and there must be A Perhaps is necessary. It seems only less, it is f the young men RUNITYU. Why comparatively does, only on that just the the same way thit the United a larger scale. I don't be- councils of the countries which countries which contributed to the fighting, the the General Assembly are sufficient. I believe a body of men more steadfast. this Ubickeringu of Russia and the United States However, I feel that it is getting us nowhere. to create a wider moat between us. Neverthe- ar better to make with work rather than kill off and wonen who should be forming our WWORLD COM every time a disagreement is brought about, do the politicians say, WSettle if with warn? Why canft the pol- iticians battle it out? New fourth, the world has too many politicians who are 28- thinking tinue to thinking of all? with the only of money and social positions. Why do we con- put up with people in our government who have no power whatsoever when it comes to doing for the good We, the people, have the power to keep only the men best ability in our government. Let's exercise that privilege and duty. Fifth, and just as important, is the interference of rel- igion and industry. It is not good to have a country of people who are always feeling that the rest of the world would not survive if it weren't for them. America has a feeling that they are just about perfect, but we know that it is a very wrong idea, for, although we are very strong and young, me aren't so big. We are like young boys and girls who get a sort of cocky feeling when going into first year high. llhey soon find that they ure not so big, so will America find 'it, out if the people here in don't watch the rest of the world for awhile and realize that one day, not so very long ago, Eur- ope was young. New look at her! She is devastated by war and has used all her resources prectienlly to the end. A The world is always interfering with countries who have a religion which is rot Christian. I say that everyone who has a religion speaking is doing all right. I believe that God gave different languages and different type people's of the world a religion to suit each one's ways. I den't think God cares how one wors ips as long as he carries his burden to Him, even though I would think not of worshipping any other than the Christian way. l In order to nBuild a World Conrunityn, first and fore- most, become more broad minded and secondly, remodel our own Country and Community. -29? Janice Chamberlin '50, 3 AN ODD SAMPSON People said he was odd. Well, was he any more odd than the other people who lived beyond the swamp in the Government settlement? They were people who thought nothing of letting the pigs come in the front door and go out the back door. It' is a fact that some of the shacks had only one door. Such was the home of Jimmy Budd, an only child. Jimmy's childhood was far from happy. His mother had taught him that his strength was in his beautiful head of red hair. Thus, the school-children would pull his curls and call him uSissyLn - As the years went by, Jimmy's mother protected him more and more. At the age of thirty-five, he still retained his long, curly, red hair. During all these years, he never once ventured beyond the settlement. with the passing of time, he seemed to grow stronger. His strength was the talk of the neighborhood. It is said that at one time, he threw an ext It was not unusual to see him pick up a barrel of buckwheat meal as if it weighed a few pounds! A peculiarity which Jimmy had puzzled all who knew him. If he came across a piece of iron or any kind of metal, no matter how small, he would hoard it in the old dilapidated barn behind the one-room shack he called home.......oven an old, rusty, horse-shoe nail was not beyond his consideration! He begged tobacco cans from the neighbors in which to store them. 1 4 People laughed at him. They would say behind his back: uOh, he is crazylu He would catch words like, nqueeru Uoddu nfunnyu. Then he would go to his mother and cry upon her -3Q- shoulder and say: Ulf they only knew as much as I do, they wouldn't think I was oddLt He said: Someday, I will show them! I will make a fortune from my iron.n One day he met Farmer Doige on the road. Jimmy was carrying an old, rusty, parlor-stove on his back. Doige was interested in the stove. He thought he might he able to use it in his hen-house. Jimmy thought differentlyt Doige became quite peeved when Jimmy would not part with it. It was then that he told Doige: NI cannot let you have it because the angels talked with me last nighttn What did they say? asked Doige. UThey hovered around me and they told me to keep on sav- ing iron! They said: 'There will be a great and terrible war and the iron will be neededL' So you see ..,. I just couldn't let you have itlu It was about this time that Doige undertook to push Jimmy around. He intended to take the stove away from him. Jimmy became alarmed. He didnft want to fight .... he knew his own strength! He thought of giving Doige a good shak- ing or perhaps a slap or two. Hhen Doige persisted, Jimmy knew there was only one course. Yes, if necessary, he would fight for his beloved ironl - He seized Doige, who was a burly man, by the back of the collar. It is said that a neighbor was passing by and saw Jimmy jouncing Doige up and down on the road until Doige was half-consciousl He finally crawled away, minus his stick and false teeth which had fallen out during the struggle. The hoarding of the junk went on for years. It seemed the old barn would burst with old iron shafts, stoves, tin cans filled with rusty bolts and metals of every description. -51- During the year l9l4 people began to look on Jimmy as a sort of prophet. For years he had told people ahout his ex- periences with the angels. Now a war loomed on the horizont They no longer made fun of him, although his hair had never been sheared. ln an effort to get all the iron possible for the war, the Government of Jimmy's country sent men scouring the country side for metals of every description. They came across Jimmy's hoard and promptly paid him five hundred dollars for it, ' much to his amazementt Five hundred dollars was more than Jimmy had seen in his lifetime. To him it represented a vast fortune. Now he would see the world .... now he would buy the lovely things for his mother that he had seen in the mail-order catalogues! His first act was to walk several miles through a dank swamp to a railroad siding. Here he boarded a train for the nearest city. When he stepped from the train, women stared at him in amazementl Men laughed at his long, red, curls! A few bullies frightened him by threatening to out off his hair. He immediately boarded another train to the next city. Perhaps he would he accorded a more kindly reception. While on this train, he began to think of his wealth. Cccasionally he would feel in his pocket. Yes, it was there! Then temp- tation overcame him and he very foolishly took the money out of his coat pocket and began to count it. Poor Jimmy! How was he to know that greedy eyes were fastened on his wealth? When Jimmy arrived in the next city, he found alas, that his money was gone. It had disappeared entirelyt He re- membered a cagy-looking fellow asking him to share his seat. -52- lt was Jimmy's first trip away from home and he felt a bit lonely. He thought perhaps the fellow was trying to be friend ly so he obligingly sat over. lt was not long until the man moved to another part of the train. - Jimmy felt in his pockets again. His throat became dry and tight .... something died within him. His money was gone! He thought of his mother and of his father's asthma. Oh, to be able to ery upon his mother's shoulder! The train came to a sudden stop. Jimmy alighted with a heavy, sick heart. He entered the station and sat down dejeot edly by himself. He began to cry very hard, big heart-break- ing sobsl J People gathered around him and looked him over. Some of them laughed at his long, red, curly hair. Soon the proper authorities took him over. Jimmy spent a miserable night on an iron cot with one gray blanket to keep him warm. He looked at the bars on the door and wondered why they looked him in. The man who looked him in had on a blue suit trimmed with brass buttons. Fbr a moment he was fascinated with the button but the deep, ugly, hurt in his chest interfered ..... he was no longer intenested in metal. After much delayed information, Jimmy was shipped back to his home. He met some of the neighbors going through the swamp. They spoke to him but he did not hear. He met Doige hobbling along with a stick. War's terrible, said Doige. Jimmy did not answer. He walked along with his head down and his shoulders humped. His long, powerful arms hung listlessly at his sides. Miserably he thought of his mother and father and of the happiness he had hoped to attain with the money. -55- S VGetting'high-hat with his dough,U thought Doige. I bet it will he funny as a funeral when he finds out his old man died while he was awavln he mused. On the day of the funeral, Jimmy arrived hack at the shack. His red-eyed mother met him at the door and Jimmy cried on her shoulder. He had two aches: one was caused by the loss of the money and the other was caused hy his father's death. Yes, he decided he had several aches. He ached until his heart was broken because he loved his mother and could not hear to tell her of his loss. He felt he would never, . never rise above this terrible, aching, numb feeling! His mother, hoping to please him and bring back a smile to his countenance, gave him his father's watch. She knew iJimmy's love for metal. Poor Jimmy looked at it with a blank stare. The numbness persisted. Shortly after the funeral, he cried again on his mother' shoulder. He was last seen alive heading toward the swamp. Early the next morning they found him lying face4down in less than three feet of water, his red curls floating outwardly. Tightly clutched in one hand was his father's watch. In the other was a few rusty, bent horse-shoe nailst The world had indeed come to an end for Jimmyk People in the settlement said he suffered a heart-attack when about to cross the brook. Who knows? Perhaps the angel who hovered around himk Violet Fleming Class of l947 -54- S S SLALOM AND I Yaw-w-w-n 2 Str-r-r-etch! Humble---mumble---mumble! Such sounds could be heard coming from my room on a certain Saturday morning in mid-January. It was I waking up. Thump! nOuchI the floor's cold! Br-r-rin this was I leaping from my nice warm bed into the coldness of that same Saturday morning in mid-January. Patter patter patter...this was the sound of my feet running across the room so I could look out of the window. UOh, what a george-e-e-ous day! Just right to go skiinglu Whereupon I dove into my ski pants, and in less than half an hour I'd rounded up a gang. It was quite a walk, and by the time I got there, my arms were nearly broken from carrying those skiis. My spirits weren't dampened, however, so I clamped on my skiis and started up the hill. NPuff puff! boy! this hill is really steep. Whoopsl watch that boy coming down. He's realhf traveling.n Up--up--up--and up, I went, and finally ---- --- mAh-h-hi Success. I've reached the top.U That climb up the hill was enough to dampen anyone's spirit but not mine! Oh, no! After going down once I came back up and went down again--- up---down---up---down. Soon---Deciding this slope was too tame for gy skill and daring, I ventured to the other side of the hill where some boys had set up a slalom coursew Now, for those who don't know, slalom is Csays Websterj Nskiing usually is a race against time, in a zig-zag downhill course between upright obstacles, usually flagssn Tfff -0,',.. S I stood and watched some daring young gentlemen breeze through the course as though it were just a straight downhill run. Suddenly a mad thought came into my head. UThat ean't be too hard. Why don't I try it?n UOh,u I argued with myself, uI'm not that good.N NGO ahead! Show off! You won't get hurt.N And so, being young and innocent, and not knowing any better, I let this evil side of my nature triumph over the wiser side, and shoving my poles into the snow I started down the hill at top speed. i I got through the first two turns all right, but at the third pole my skiis started doing tricks. They suddenly developed minds of their own, and instead of obeying me, they went just where they wanted to. Down I crashed taking the poles as I went. When I finally came to rest I was looking the last pole of the course in the face. I struggled to get up, but I couldn't. The snow went up my sleeves and down my neckg the sound of hilarious laughter be- hind me didnft help matters any, because I knew whoever it was laughing was laughing at me. Suddenly I felt myself being lifted to my feet by a pair of strong arms. As I was set on my feet, I looked around to see who my kind benefactor was, and whom should I see but Johnny Barrows, the school slalom champ, and he didn't look very happy. I smiled at him weakly, but under his stony gaze I soon found my smile fading away, 1 UYou're the second girl today who's plowed up this course,n he growled, HWhy, oh why don't all girls stay at home with their knitting, and embroidery?n -55- He crushed me off and picked up my poles for me, then set off down the hill where the rest of the boys were fixing up the course. As I set off for the other hill, I made up my mind to one thing -------- that I'd never never try the slalom again. 'dk 4... ' if Charlotte Swett if' ee., c it A 1 V NX Class oi' '47 f f ,c'i 'XJ Wkxxfkiaarxd ,VF'+5 ,ffi,MNXXN ff f' .X M xy.fwt ij X, f'i- 4 ,a , all ni? If X 3 V5 XJ, 1 li gf p to eeee ,,f !,,,-N' Li 'H ' li - ,ff x '- Xxx X X xx XA X X ' E7 af 1 ,.ff ' , :GAP -M-aww-am- ' ':'f 1 'ff' STATISTICS Lady, you think too much of speeds, Pulleys and cranes swing in your mindg The Woolworth Toler has made.you blind To Egypt and the pyramids. Too much impressed by motorcars You have a false historic sense. But I, perplexed at God's expense Of electricity on stars, From Brighton pier shall weigh the seas, And count the sands along the shore: Despise all moderns, thinking more Cf Shakespeare and Praxiteles. HStephen Spencern -57- ' X 'Wiil Marshall Gibson awoke and felt the warmth of the sun's rays coming through the walls of his glass house. He turned over once and pulled the electric blanket up around his neckg but, then, blinking,his eyes still see by his electrically controlled up. He got out of bed and dressed. air-conditioned room made him feel hurried down stairs and found that filled' with sleep, he wha clock that it was time to get The long night's rest in his full of pep and vigor. He his breakfast was ready and waiting for him. His wife was there, too. Uv ' Y Nhy, lsabelle,H he said, 'how did you get breakfast ready so quickly? You just got up.u .WYou forget, Marshall, that all dial at the time I want breakfast re ally cooks your bacon, eggs, cereal, each done to perfection at that time NThat's right. lt's hard to ge conveniences,H Marshall stated. I have to do is to set this ady, and the stove automatic- and coffee so that they are 1! t used to all these modern After eating a good breakfast, Marshall jumped into his atomic automobile and sped off down the road to work. He soon came on to the Henry Hudson Parkway, passed the George Washington Bridge and arrived at his place of work, ----- The United Nations Building on 42nd. Street, the building which now dwarfs the Empire State and there he was, in his office. Now let ing teletype Back at her electric dishes. She -5g- Building. He was wisked up l5O floors by an elevator us leave Marshall Gibson to a day's work of gather- messages coming in from foreign countries. the Gibson home, Mrs. Gibson has put the dishes in dishwasher, which cleans, dries, and stacks the also has been doing her washing today. She put the clothes in the washer which cleaned, rinsed, and dried themg all automatically. After doing this, she put on her coat and hat and got into her jet-propelled plane. This plane had retractable wings so that it might be driven as an automobile until a place was available for a take-off. Within an hour, she was in Cleve- land visiting with her Aunt Mabel. When Isabelle Gibson get back that afternoon to her New York home, she found that the telephone recording device had taken down a message from her husband saying that he would be a little late getting home. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Gibson had a quiet time by them- selves. Mrs. Gibson read in the living-room which was brightly lighted by fluorescent lights partially concealed in the wall so as to lesson the glare. Marshall turned on the television radio and watched Gabriel Heater say, Hah, there's good news tonightln After this broadcast Marshall felt rather tired, but he wanted to see President Talmadge, the former Governor of Georgia,speak at lO o'clock, so he set a dial on the radio and went to bed. At exactly lO o'clock the radio came on and took down the Presi- dentfs message on a wire recorder, which Marshall could listen to, the next day. So, this ended an ordinary day in l96O. We hope that when this year really rolls around, we may have some of the things the Gibson's had. We probably won't have them all, but we will enjoy those that we do have. Rupert A. Covey Class of '47 -59- .-7 6 f o 'Z.'A ' fx CCS, lflf' -5 X ...f f'ffM'N , C f '5 : QE- 5'5 4? K ff ,X Avgy , fl 'ff A W T f f'3 f j I I 'vp P X ff z xxxfxxwxuxd' Zxxx-NK,-f II a 5 W7 kx A f.s'-Nxn 9 fX Q V N.. Yvfq-'KX Q 1 71 1 X ' f 4' fx? 'C X 1 7,1 X I f nf f M s 1 'ff X, I 1 1 ' 1- f,',' W ,If V XM gy NN! I rd f' .fx 1 I rw 'il -1 4 -- . ' fjfl LXGXJV li X1V, f3E:z. M:-HD?1 W i 1 fi 5 H O IU H A N D Ci'HXIQAC'2Eia S F.W. -40- I M A t N 5 5 U 11 3 Ci VAN' fx- 'Q 'u fx. Fla 2' ,X w 'A' Xs'K,J x.!.L! x.!lN Lff'X if 3 There's an old saying, nThe future holds in store those who prepare for it.N With all its natural resources, and many advantages for bigger and better industriall manufacturing, and power developments, the state of Maine, which is larger than all the rest of New England put together, could and certainly should prepare for a secure and prosperous future. The question is, will we, the people of Maine, prepare for such a future, or will we sit back in our easy chairs and watch, with a guilty conscience, while the other forty-seven states prosper from their resources? Most of the people in Maine, to my knowledge, don't stop to realize that we have so many opportunities that could be put to a use to make Maine one of the leading states in our union. As it is now, people are always joking about the Nbackward people of Mainen or they point us out as nthe ones from the sticksn, It's true, we have established in the past years power plants and factories along falls and rivers, but few of these have materialized from the dreams of a few ambitious people, Many of these projects now lie useless. And look at all the excellent fishing grounds, and forest lands which are wasting away with time, while some other states are getting a mint of money from theirs. Also, few people stop to think that Maine is 40th when it comes to educationg It appears to be our own fault that we are behind a great many of our sister states. If we, the people of the state of Maine could only wake up and -41, fight for our rights, and really get busy to plan for the coming generations, the other states would look up to us as a good example. As it is now, the state of Maine is not growing at all, economically, However, we still can succeed if we really want to. Now is the time, when boys who have come back from the war are looking for good, secure jobs. This is an excellent chance to get our industries moving, and our natural resources developed by these boys who re So the bad depends generations lizc more than ever our need to prepare for the future, question of whether Maine's Future will be good or entirely on what we decide to do today. The coming are depending on us, and we canft let them down. Let's get busy and set an example for the other forty-seven states for a secure and prosperous future. ' Priscilla Perkins Class of '47 JLJLJ' JL 'LJLJLJLJLJLJL 'LJLJLJ' J 'LJ' 'LAL 'L n n 1fn7s A A A A n n 'A ls A 4? Isis 4f?x In Wu MAINES NEEDS FOR EXTENSIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Maine is one of the greatest places in the United States to enjoy all types of outdoor entertainment, and this is pro- bably why it is so aptly called nVacationland.H For individ- ual pastimes there is a wide varity of sports such as mount- ain climbing, swimming, hiking, fishing, skating and numerous other forms of recreation which I haven't time to tell about. But everybody is not able to do these things when they grow up because of money or some other inconvenience, and that is the reason why every young boy and girl should be given the chance to take up physical education in the public and private schools of Maine. -42- Health and physical powers are big factors in any normal person's life, and some people do not realize that exercises and sports will help attain these. For this reason I believe that physical education including calisthenics and games should be compulsory in all high schools and academies in any state. A The health of our young people is very important and this fact was illustrated during the World Wars. Many people will recall the large percentage of men who were turned down on account of some minor defect in their health that could have been corrected if they had taken care of their health earlier in life. In the years preceding the World Wars, Germany could be seen building the bodies of her young, and moulding them in- to strong, fighting men and women. But here in the United States we were being careless about the young people and therefore we found ourselves in a grave predicament when the Wars started. We do not have to build ourselves up to an aggressor nation but we can build ourselves up to a strong nation of youths ready and able to defend our rights against any country that might try to oppress us. New to get back to Maine's program. The Maine Depart- ment of Education, Health and Physical Education Program emphasis list these as the following requirements in the sec- ondary school level, ill Medical Examinations--complete med- ical examinations, including careful attention to vision, hearing and teeth, for all students at least once every two years. Seasonal medical examinations for all students part- icipating in athletics. C21 Time Requirement for Physical Education--one period each day for every student is recom- 145- mended. However, three periods per week is a minimum require- ment. C57 Physical Education Program--It should be planned to meet individual needs and abilities. A balanced program in- cludes conditioning exercises, rhythms, athletic programs, games, tumbling, pyramid building, apparatus, outdoor winter activities, swimming, combatives, and individual sports, Q41 Health Education Program--One period each week should be planned for each student. Q53 Physical Education Exercises-- Students are not to be excused from those activities which are not suitable to their needs at the particular time. A physician's certificate is needed for a permanent excuse. C62 Facilities--These are essential for a sound program, so work to get your needs fulfilled in regard to buildings, grounds, and equipment. In all western states physical education is stressed to the maximum in all the towns and cities. In Maine there is now a very acute shortage of Physical Education Directors. All Class A schools in Maine have Physical Education, about one-third Class B have it and very few Class C have it at all and this is where it is needed very badly but the towns seem to think they cannot afford it. Many communities in the state are that reluctant to re- cognize the fact that health is the primary object in Physical Education. During the war years because of the need of Physical Education directors in the Army and Navy, many schools had to cut out their programs and there was no State Director, consequently many schools had to start the program all over anew after the war. The Physical Education men coming hack from the service have filled in a number of gaps and have learned from experi- -44- cnce in the armed forces that our youths need more experi- ence in games that will increase stamina, and coordination. I have been to some places while traveling about to other schools, to participate in various athletics. Many of these schools do not have adequate facilities in their gyms to pre- vent harmful accidents and others do not have shower rooms. This lack is very bad for the health of the players. H Today the trend in athletics is different from what it was about eight years ago. The old idea of weight lifting and exercising with dumbells is slowly becoming obsolete and the new and improved form of developing the individual's alertness, agility, quickthinking, coordination, and good sportsmanship is being hoped for by playing games such as football, basket- ball, baseball and others. Millard G. Whitten Class of '47 WE GIVE THANKS For love of man for fellow man, For kindly words.of cheer, For friendly lifts to burdened hearts When life is dark and drear, For faith that laughs at battles lost And closes up the ranks, For strength, and hope, and brotherhood-- O Lord, we give Thee thanks. N Userniceieriffithn -45- ,Q - 'H-H5 is if A pale Southern moon stole over the treetops and peeped down on a small group of men. NThis is it,H thought Mark as he glanced around at his khaki-clad buddies. The next few minutes would tell if we'd really learned anything in the last gruelling weeks of our training. The leader raised his handy the group fell into a single file. They marched to the foot of the knoll. , They crawled on stomachs inch by inch to the top. Machine gun tracer-bullets played like fireflies in the dark. The leader went over, then the next, and the next. Mark swallowed hard, slid over the top. The bullets were whining just a few inches above his head. Slowly and jerkingly they dragged themselves forward, their precious M.I. close at their side. nKeep the bore cleann ran through Mark's mind but the sand was dusty and sifted through his clothes. uOuch, barbed wire.n He slid under it with a few vigorous lurches. Boom! a land mine exploded, followed by a shower of loathed sand. nMust keep going,U HNearly there.n The guns were just ahead. Mark drew his rifle up, rose slowly to his knees, ran long thrust with the bayonet into the enemy's stomach, with- drew, butt stroke, the enemy was down. Another form loomed before him. He froze. nLet me see your weapon,U cracked the youthful officer. UFine, well done.H -45- Mark walked away with a sigh of relief. The dreaded infiltration Course was behind him, Tomorrow back to camp and a good shower. Then the leave for home. Donald Smith Class of '47 A WALK THROUGH THE WOODS I One morning I got up and looked out of the window to see the rays of the early sun streaming through the trees. This, I thought, is just the day for a walk in the woods, I dressed quickly, ate a hurried breakfast and started out. As I crossed a field I could see the miniature rain- bows which the sun was making as it shone on the sparkling dew. When I came to the edge of the woods I paused to decide which path to take, and there before me crouched a fat rabbit nibbling on some leaves. As I took a step he sat up, raised his ears to listen, wigglcd his nose, and as I stood very still, he settled down again to his breakfast. Finally I decided upon a path that wound through the tall straight pines, around a big rock, to a little brook. As I walked noiselessly over the pine needles, I could hear some crows cawing in the distance. The pine trees murmured and rustled overhead. - After a while I came to the brook which, after having made a deep pool under the pines, was weaving a lazy path on to an open field. Here beside the pool were fresh tracks. I bent over to investigate--it was apparently a good sized deer and a smaller one. As I raised my head and looked across the pool, there on the mossy bank stood a mother deer and twin fawns. I stood as quietly as I could until they finally raised -47- their white flags and gracefully walked away, Later I turned and walked through the pine scented air' back over the same path. I was deeply moved. I had seen fe the home of the wild. ggmppgpn Arthur eiibiair N ffm, ipxiggmgx Class of '49 5 y fff'IIyeeiWfsa!fsa XX D WNIM4 ' 'I f X V 'N ,ff ,fic xx X5 kv' V ,N gf we - 'sl -------'- -'-:,::,:'5:f - --v--xr ,Q L-' ::.:x,'A J ' ' -.5.gzgzg-'-:I'f4'F?lQ,Ziff.:-:-1.31. A M frm f-'M Q gil.: . r Kuff . ' .:g:.-1--s..,,r -..- ' WHERE DID MY MONEY GO? One day in bring our money my contribution I began to wonder where the money goes nDoes it go to some organization that might for polio, or does it go to some lame boy? it make him run and walk as I do? Maybe it apparatus for the new hospital. It may buy happiness. Maybe in years to come even you worth fund. Who knows?n, January our teacher asked all who could to for the March of Dimes Campaign. I brought of a small sum consisting of twenty-five cents I asked myself, start a hospital If it does will will buy some some boy or girl or I may need this I would like to meet the person that my quarter helped. His or her life may have depended on the money you or I brought and I hope he will be able to run and walk like you or me. Don't you? Nancy E. Kimball I' A' Class of '52 -48- ,f4 A,a x -. .fa -X XM-221-fglx .5,lL,-3r-iiufgfi hui -1 :taht We all know that there cannot be too much of a good thing in this world. If there is something that henefits an individual person or a large group of persons, most of will agree that the persons concerned should have it. l am sure the citizens of Kennebunk realized this ba in 1959 when our high s ck chool was built. The citizens were aware of the need of a high school, not only because of the increased population of cause this ner building teachers and pupils and r pupils attending school, but be- would he more beneficial to both thus afford a more rounded ed- ucation for the average pupil. A manual training room was installed, making it possible for boys to look into the industrial arts field as 1.i. fell as the academic and commercial courses. The gym which was built for the purpose of partici- pating in sports and occupies a wing of the school enables the students to have a chance to experience new fields that they might have otherwise missed. In turn, our gym serves us in yet another way. It provides an auditorium in which people can be seated to observe plays and other presentations of public interest. Rallies, requiring the presence of the student body are held here. 'Q see use being made of this room at lunch hour. Now that I have named only a few of the many advan- tages derived from the school, l should like to point out that in anything, 'hither ff, it be a private business or the building of a road, there is always room for improvement. Such is the casa in our own school. -49- The students throughout the ye Course. For thos Community library ars aware of the nccsssity of bo sr to obtain credits as part of t s unublc to enjoy the facilities , it is ncccssary to have s schoo ok-roading he English of the 1 library. mc incon- Fbr thoss who do not enjoy reading, it might bc so tivo if s'wcll-stocked library, with intcrssting ss well as cducstionsl books was arrayed. Small attractively hound volumes would not fail to draw students to thsss shclvcs. Abovs all, tho most nucdsd itom in our high school at the prussnt is an assistant fur the janitor. Keeping the buildrng clean is too much for ons msn. Ask any girl in s gym class how it fspls to do uxarcisss on tha gym floor- snd gat up covsrod with s thin film of dust. lt is not vory comfortable, bpsidcs boing unssnitsry. This is msrsly one instrncc but thcrc ar, nthors. Yes, our school can stand improvomcnts in the ways muntionod shove. If th .... ss improvsmgnts ar: not roalizcd, it is thc students whf will suffsr for it--students who will hs the futurc citizens. Janot Burr -Class of Ill, x x ' x 2 T V H f Ti: tty -- X . , I' - if I 'N A! .I f!1f :I Nfl ,-1,--'K va, ix. fi, X 3 ' f wif ll 1 Y X, i ' X X fi' X' w 2- , ,A x ix 3 . ' ' X l . 4 S-V-1 xx I ' 1' x:t:l,f ix -.50- '47 liiv j if YO U KN QW While serving in the capacity of hostess at our tourist home this summer I was approached by many people who wished to know something about the immediate vicinity in which they were stopping. I referred them to some of the interesting spots at Kennebunk Beach and Kennebunkport, but they wanted specifically to know more about the town of Kennebunk. Here I was at a loss. Thereupon I decided to do some research on my own part in order that I might not be confronted again with a similar situation. First of all, the name. There are several stories concerning this. One is that it is an Indian word meaning nThe place where he thanked him.H Another is that it is of Indian origin and was first given to the river which bounds it on the east. The name is formed by the union of three words: First, Ken-signifying longg Second, . Neb-signifying water at restg Third, Unk-signifying land or place. Putting them together you have Kennebunk, meaning the place where there is a large stetch of water at rest. This applies to the Kennebunk River. The great elm trees which greatly beautify Mains and Summer Streets were set out on the day that the Battle of Lexington was fought. On July 4, l876, a great Centennial Celebration took place in Kennebunk with the exercises being held on Ben Smithfs Hill on Grove Street, This was the site of the old grammar sghool, now a branch office of the M51- Spiller Electric Company. This hill was renamed Centennial Hill. Some mention must be given to the HLandingn and the vicinity of the Durrell Bridge which, though not resem- bling a shipyard now, was one of the busiest ship- building centers on the coast. The schooner, the Water- boro, built in that town was dragged by oxen from there to the Durrell Bridge to be launched. The Mousam Lake, north of Sanford, is the source of the Mousam River which flows approximately through the center of the town of Kennebunk. It takes its name from the Indian name of the town of Sanford, NMousam.H One of the earliest settlements of the town was Littlefield's Mills, now known as Bartlett's on the Kennebunk River. The Storer Mansion was visited by both President Monroe and General Layfayette while on their visits to Kennebunk. The visit of the latter gave name to the great elm tree adjacent to the house. The first post office was situated at the corner of the Ross Road. The mural in the present Kennebunk Post Office depicts a reasonable facsimile of the same. The First-Parish Unitarian Church is one of the oldest buildings. Originally called HThe Meeting Housen, it later became the Unitarian Church. lt contains a Paul Revere bell which still bears the inscription UPaul Revere and Son.H There are dozens more interesting facts but these are enough to supply my need in order,that in the future the question, Hwhat do you know about your town?N will not be answered by silence.,, -52- W JOSH Beane '45 . Xe- ' ... .ful X ' N P fd f i3nNX S I QXQXX ' RH? 1 - . - 1.1- f .1 x- '. gg- -:,54:'f:'J:l Xy.QWH'stbif1 ,w3f'uim GMM- 'H- L 4 11 an Q?f fF'X,NfU ss? CLASS OF 48 Qsxfmvf ' ,fgyg ssevessssssssa QHEESZEQKEEEQEH Class of u48H, Best in the High It's got everything, that's nn lie! The following will give you a little idea So come one and all, Listen and hear! Eddie Huff, a clown Goes around all day Leone Baum, with Is really 3 good Shirley Relay, full Cheers the teams so Alice Erannen so When it comes to of rehnown, with neysf's frown. a very sweet smile, sport all the while. of pep and vim, they will win , small and sweet, studies she can't be beat. Johnny Day is always there, With never a worry or a care. Edna Littlefield a basketball player, Whenever she's needed is always there. Joan Beane our basketball star, Gets the votes from near and far. Nary Junkins smallest in the class, Is a pretty little red-headed lass. Estelle Moulton und music click, and though practicingk3hard,she'll neverfkiokl Robert Waterhouse known as uWaterloo,W Has helped our class thru and thru. Patty Moulen, short and sweet, Sure can drum out that strict beat, Kathleen Jackson, cute and fair When therels work to do, is always there, Doranoe Day, so tall and lean, With friends in his car is usually seen. Barbie Jack, so jolly and full of fun, Cheers our teams, so the opponents run, ..55... HL H Joan Hull, lubts to us, Doe s her rork well without s fuss. Robert Bennett is s quiet ooy, But we all know he's full of joy. hertie Clerk, our class flirt, lor pretty girls is always alert. Carl Smith is a noisy leo, He knows his lessons sno is never sad. George Ritchie is quite the guy, ss he woes through life always on high. Pauline Thyng, who plays bssketbsll, Earns many cheers from folks in the hall. Paul Le3run our President since lQ42, All through the yesrs has Known whst to do. Millie Levis, pretty snd nest, Who, in stusent council csn't be best. Kenneth Hutchins is s quiet lad, And photobrsphy is his fad. ' Lincsy Going who beats on the drum, when help is neeueu is ressy with some. Johnnie Grace, the drsmstist of the class, has his eyes on many s lass. Frsnnie Black, those efficiency is of reknown, ls slwsys s lady in home or in town. Eddie Cooper who has 4 Ford, Keeps us lsushing so wc're never bored.. Barber, howning who hes blonde hsir, ls usually happy with never 4 care. Beith Jones is 3 quiet lass, But sie adds much to our junior class. Jsne O'Blemis the strswberr' ilonde, .1 f ls s cute little miss of mrom ne sre fond. Claire udgms, all n's on her csrd, hoesn't iind high school work very herd. Kathleen Eurfess, so quiet and nest, lo hesr her tslk is quite a treat. DO Go Gibby From nuld Eaton, always reldy for fun, mes to class on the run. Johnson, redhsir end blue eyes, some girls he brings many sighs. -54- Hazel Kimball, tall and pretty, In History Class is very witty. Marjorie Lux is a friend so true, And to help her class is what she aims to do. Frances Welch is full of fun, And when there's work to do will never run. Allen Pawlowski, an Einstein so great, Has many oontraptions as up to date, Barbara Welch, so pretty and sweet, And on the dance floor she does her feat. June Lindquist, who plays the piano so well, In music she really rings the bell. Joe Dyer with a camera is usually found, So flock pleasant, pleaseu when he's around. Donald Nelson with the slide trombone, Fills the air with pleasant tone. Here's the class of '48 Hen massen We love them all, each lad and lass, Writing this was lots of fun Here's 'Best Wishes' from everyone, Elizabeth Day '48 OUTCAST Henry wistfully gazed at the football as it glided I through the air and landed in nSandyu Smith's arms. Every afternoon he came to the spare lot and watched the boys playing football. He crouched carefully in his corner, so as not to be seen, and watched, ivi, unnoticed until the game broke up. With confidence that1he did not feel, he caught up with a group of boys that were headed down Gak Street and startec to walk with them. They only pointed their finger at him and laughed so he slipped away quietly and headed for home. as he walked along he glanced down at his hands and for the millionth time, since he and his mother had moved to Springfield, wished they were clean and white looking instead of dark brown and always dirty looking. lt was tough enough wing a nfjiolin Weston, hut to to sito a country village where he and his Mammy were the only ones, well that was plain torture. Henry went to school with the same heavy heart the next morning. He was smart enough for his age, but he never offered to answer questions or take part in the class discussions. The other boys and girls only laughed at him, even though the teacher was kind enough to en- courage him in his studies. -:1- J! The day passed slowly, as usual, but toward the last of the afternoon Henry's eyes wandered to a crack in the floor by his desk. He sat there quietly and seemed to doze for a second, then sat straight up with a start. He thought he saw a stream of smoke curling from that crack. he closed his eyes then looked down again. This time he was sure that it was smoke. It only took him a second to walk to the teachers desk and tap her on the arm. He didn't want to start a riot by yelling out his discovery, but he had to tell the teacher quickly and try to get the boys and girls out of the class- room with as little confusion as possible. He tapped the teacher's arm again, this time with a little more force. Finally after what seemed like hours she looked up, and Henry told her swiftly what he had seen. h of a plan of petting the pupils out of the not be likely to arouse their suspicion of e also thought room that would their danger. turned quite The teacher listened quietly and then white. She nodded her head in assent to Henry's plan p then stood up and addressee the class. nBoys and girls,n she said, nhenry has suggested that we leave the building for a while and get a little fresh air in the yard. Pile out quietly and quickly please, and we will play some games outside to freshen our minds.n The pupils have a yell of surprise and joy lined up quickly and started for the door. Henry, even though his knees were wobhling, remained behind until he was sure the room was clear. as he hurried through the door he passed the teacher, who was herding the children into a near-by field. he glanced back to see smoke coming from the hasement window, then started on a dead run for the fire station. he ran in, out of breath, and sputtcred Lis story to the uncom- prehending fire-chief. he had to repeat it three times he fore the chief frasped the facts. he patted Henry on the head then went into the station to round up the men and start the fire-engine. Henry didn' headed for home could run. ho He had done all A few days see if the boys was still under S t even wait to see what happened next. He and his Fammie's arms just as fast as he ense for him to go back to the school now, he could and he was awfully tired anyway. later Henry drifted down to the spare lot to were playing football. The school basement repairs so he hadn't seen most of the boys since the day of the fire. he took his usual place behind the fence and sat there a while just watching the fame. Suddenly nSandynSmith happened to look up and noticed him sitting there. he shouted something to the other boys and they all dropped their ba1TE and hurried to Henry. They all had smiles on their faces too. Not the smug sneering smiles that they usually addressed to henry, but smiles of open friendliness. They all started jabbering at once which pleased aS much as surprised henry. he started to smile at first but as soon as he collected his thoughts he realized that as soon as the heroism wore off he would he the same -55- outcast as before. The boys seemed to sense his thoughts and to prove that he was irong .o.: they made him Csptain of the Football team for the coming year and also voted right then and there to become u member of their uwildcsts One and Allu Club. ' Henry remained silent for s while then s brilliant smile spread across his scrubbed face. These fellows weren't so bad after all. They had overlooked his coloring already, Why didn't he realize before that every boy has to prove himself first, after that things ure so much easier. Claire H. Adams Class of '48 THE WISDOM OF THE YOUNG nEvery dey, Six-Year-Old Tommy brought home breathless accounts of the prowess of his new friend, Joe. With wide- eyed admiration, Tommy would report to his mother that Joe was the smartest boy in the first grade. Joe could make the bigrest bubbles with his bubble gum. Joe had taught the other kids how to make paper airplanes. Then, one day, over e bridge table, another mother asked, Uhid you know that your son's closest friend at the school is e Negro boy?n That evening, while Tommy was uguin rsghlinf his mother with the wonders of Joe, she said, HBut Tommy, you never told me that Joe was colored.n 'Calored?H the child dsked. nWhet's colored?9' nwhy, his skin is dsrher than yours, isn't it?n Tommy paused thoughtfully to ponder the question. Then he answered, 'I don't Know, but l'll look tomorrow.n --helen Ueldbottn nJUNlOR QUOTATIONSH G. Johnson nCurly hair en' a twinklin' eyen-- D. Day uhis cdr was stesmin' that sfternoon,n K. Hutchins nhnowledge is poWer.N J. Hell nherry as the day is long.n N. Towler NGood things come in small psck1ges.n Q57- M. M, J. R. P. C. B. B. Tv 7 ,L..g C. G. E. L. D. D. H. E. B. Clark nHe dabbles in everything from athletics to love.u Lux Ulf quietness be the winner, I shall never lose.u Dyer UI am Bennett A man, and nothing can he of indifference to me, nMith 2 brightest eyes un' waviest hair. Moulen U IS Adams NShe's Welch the smilingest girl I know.n leal, and loyal mid square.n nTossing curls of chestnut brown.n Day nEyes so Junkins lovely, bright und fairgu uDsinty like e flower ind sweet.n Smith H nHis shrill-toned voice made echoing mountains ring,W Ritchie nHe is J dredmerg Jones Nquiet, dependable, and willing.n Baum NHappy sm l, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Nelson U nThere is wisdom in his words, l know, spedkgn s Welch nwhere is thelkzuglus? --he is gonegn Kimball V nHer eyes won beauties palace, And her cheek an ivory chalice.n Littlefield l nWherQ is kindness in her air, it her fdce.n Jack nies heard the burst of laughter loud.' l ..58... U 1 to hear him besms upon Welch HA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.H Davis uBlessed are they who have a gift of making frien s for it is one of God's best gifts.u Huff F nThe genius of alla MacKay A kindly smile, a cheery word Gooch ' , nHow lonely without thee.H Day H I HAt school I knew him--a sharp witted youth.H Brannen HThe voice of thy delight, Falls on me like the clear and tender light.n Black NAnd with all helpful service will comply.H Hutchins nHe was a gentleman on whom l built, An absolute trust.H LeBrun UO, he sits high in all the peoplefs hearts.n Grace WTO sports, to wilderness and much company.n Waterhouse Nl will not come today. Tell them so.n Going HStrike, drum.U Jones UDwell l but in the suburbs.H Moulton - nAnd little bells tinkled.H Jackson HFair as the earliest beam of Beane nThe humour risesg it is good Cooper l HDO you know Ford, sir?U O'Blemis uThe gold of her bright curly ... ...5Q.. eastern light,N N hair.N Y., 1 ---W-W--M r ' A is ? ifhu Yvjkx -V X.- N-.1 XN,f j .. !,,l, DNN. , s Q Q. Listen my children, don't you hear jig? , A bell that is pealing loud and clear? z,,f'l Hlf+VQ ' And a siren making a noisy whine? Inf' , 'Lfw' They're cheering the class of '49. -------a-.--'+.- M, 1, ke , iv? We've lots of pep, we don't mind braggin Q l'fff, fg In scholarship we are never lagging. 'A -ircr The teachers say, nAlas, alas, Why can't they all be like that class?U Bill Smith, our president, fullback, and guard ls often seen in our secretary's yard. Donald Dyer, our V.P. and track star, This year will be in the lead, by far. Secretary Davis, HBarbH to you, ls in the band, and basketball, too. Ralph Norman is our Umoney-man,H A dairy is his future plan. Tom Bailey, our Student Council member true, Manages basketball, and inflates the balls for you. For cheerleaders this year, we have a few There's Ellen, Carolyn, and Lillian, too. Barb Evans is dark and very attractive, In parties and games you'll find her quite active. Dark, curly haired Herbie, all the girls does please, l And on the court gets many a basket with ease. Basketball-guard, Abbie, with her gay spirit of fun, ls always ready when there's work to be done. When you see a roofless oar, and hear a loud noise, That's Warren and his beach-wagon filled with boy's. Bobby Stuart, who is new to our fold, Likes to play on his trumpet of gold. Ronnie Robinson, so tall and dark, To many a party adds a spark. Nancy, we know is a true horse lover, She knows her horses from Ucover to covern. Edward Bath, nEddieH to you, Likes to ski, and is a drummer, too. Wanda Locke likes Home Bc., we see, If you tasted her bread, wezge sure you'd agree. li Robert Pickett, a cartoonist will be, His drawings are fine as you can see. Robert Michaud runs the camera, you know, He knows all the things that make it go. Louise Pomerleau, short and sweet, At snapping gum she can't be beat. Helen Qradford is new to our class, In Algebra she is sure to pass. UDizz N Davis we know is Earb's twin , a I a 0 , In basketball his aim is to win. Fbr red hair and freckles, Dave Dempsey's the one, He's always good natured, and full of fun. Emily Watson, short and spry, In French gets ranks that are quite high. Good sense of humor, and on the ball, Are traits of Clayton's, good-looking, and tall. Joan Maling is known everywhere, Ey the trademark of her auburn hair. nArchien Gardner's jokes are known to all, We haven't stopped laughing since he came this fall A drum majorette, and a firm friend to all, Joanne has a knack with a basketball. Stanton and Glendon in French may succeed, A little more height is what they both need. A basketball player, came June from the 'Port, A whiz at her studies and a super sport. William and Nelson aren't brothers, we agree, Although their last names are Welch, you see. Short and dark, with never a frown, We know that description fits uBumpsU Towne. Bobby Leach loves his art. uGutsN and Bob Maling are seldom apart. Norman and Raymond are usually quiet, But you can never tell when they'll start a riot, Harriet Porter is a cafeteria fan, She'll work down there when ever she can. Wesley Gordon has red hair, and is tall, He's a good guard at football. . Betty Noble is a cute 5 foot 2, Rae and Joan Schoff this year are new. -61- HPOO-Toon Taylor, worked so fine, To help our team Nhold that line.W Ernest and UBabeU are the best of pals, And they pay no attention to the gals. Arthur and Ernest like to write stories, We are sure that they will bring them glories. Dion and Green, are Bookkeeping whizzes, They both rate lOO's in their quizzes. Connie Googins has piano as her aim, We're sure it's hound to bring her fame. We are only Sophomores that we admit, But you've got to confess we're well equipped, We've got Kings, and Nobles, and Butlers, and Pages, Cur fame will resound down through the aQes. Written by , Mary Webber, Joanne Page, Nancy Coleman, and Emily Watson. Class of '49 . UJUNIGR QUOTATIONSH QC0m, frgm pg pkel Q SQQ A. Pawlowski i P. Thyng UJes J. Lindquist B. Downing UYour faithful and affectionate friend. K. Burgess UAnd he stands calm and quiet.U t and youthful Jollity.U nBrisk and light-hearted.U n nMy heart is true as steel.U Q r 'j- V... J fan kym ,. jfs. X 0 Written by Elizabeth Day and Nancy Towler mx x -52- A sfimsc ww nJoe, it's time to get up.n I could hear my mother's gentle voice. nJoe, get upln not quite so gentle this time. I couldnit make myself leave my warm bed until I heard my mother say, in a loud voice,uJoseph Elmer NcDuff, if you want to be late, stay right in bed, but if you don't, you had better get up right nowln This speech was followed by the slam of the hall door and I knew she really meant it. Slowly I got myself out of bed and then all of s sudden I remembered that this wus the day I was to go skiing at Mt. Conway with my friends. After this thought I wasted no time. I got dressed quickly, raced down the stairs, ate my breakfast, and looked at the clock. I had plenty of time still. I decided to wax my skis again. Just as I finished there was a shout and a knock outside. I opened the door and there stood my three pals. nHi Joe,n said Herb. nHow ure you?n nAre you all readyin asked Bill in an excited tone. I sgid goodbye to my mother while she wss still giving us ull kinds of advice ubout being careful. We boarded the ski train at the station und arrived at Mount Conway at twelve o'clock. We ste u hurried dinner at the hotel because we just couldn't wait to get up thut mountain and start skiing. We arrived at the ski tow which takes skiers to the top of the mountain. We all piled in s seat and started up. We felt like bigshots us we rode up to the top of the mountain from where we would soon start our swift, Qriceful descent. It took s hulf hour to climb struight up the mountain., I -ggn - A ' ' L. X f' k ...ay 1. afgr- !-'I' ,5:f-:-- ' lg ' Xgfiyf- f :J-:-ff. Ntneiv Xl-.fgffziizvg ex wx V zxgmxxxxn q'N 'xg V -RQXX-B555 X K X 6 'N A. xf' K ' -11.53---'Q 1 was thinks. 3 tognfyself 'iifslt weuia take bout five minutes o come down. xffffff Xxxxxxh Whedfwe arrived at the topxbf the mountai we had to admit it was quite a climb. It looked like an awful big mountain when we were going up and, believe me, it looked twice as big when we thought of going down. We waited for awhile and decided that Herb had better go first. UNO, no, not that,H said Herb in a cry of anguish. UI won't do it.n After much persuasion, Herb consented to go first. We all said optimistically, nSee you at the bottom of the hill, Herb.H Y Herb didn't bother to answer. He was off! We watched him skim along the top of the snow untily he got out of sight. Next Bill went, and he followed the same pattern. Then Tom started bravely off. I knew then it was my turn. My teeth were chattering and my knees were trembling. I took a deep breath and let myself go. I glided smoothly for awhile. nThis is fun,n I thought, Hnothing to it.H Suddenly I made a sharp cut and I must have been going ninety. As I whizzed along I caught a glimpse of some one piled up in a snowbank. -64- WThat's Bill,U I thought to myself. Nlhe poor fellow couldn't make it.H In a few seconds I hai sailed by Herb and Ibm in the same predicament as Bill. I WHa, Hal I'll show those guys how it's done. Boy! I'm really Qooil Watch me...wh,iiw,M Q-p-3-3-5 b-a-n-C3 AS I sat up, I counted my leLs ani arms and pullei myself together. The idea came to me slowly that I wasn't quite as clever as I thought. We all met ani walked rather sheepishly down the hill. There wasn't much conversation for quite e while. Riding home on the train we dicided unanimously that practice was definitely what we needed. me made a Gate to meet the next afternoon out on the hill in back of Tmn's house. Perhaps we hadn't done so well this year but we knew that next winter we would show then how it is done. Edward Bath '49 A TRAIL TO THE 55,1 In the years before the invention of the automobile a short branch of the Boston ind Maine Railroad wound its way from the town of Kennebunk to the Seashore, where are locat- ed the resort colonies of Kennebunk Beach and Kennebunkport. It threaded its scenic way along the Mousam River until it reached the swamp land at the river mouth. From here the busy little railroad turned ani made its way along Kennebunk Beach. It travelled straight on its course through the Webrannet Country Club to the Kennebunk River where the line stopped. -55- One stop along its route was a small station located at the bottom of two hills near the Webhannett Golf Club at Kennebunk Beach. The railroad flourished with summer trade and, it being the main artery into the Kennebunks, trains from Washington, New York, and Canada came through without switching cars. Sometimes as many as 32 trains a day stopped to leave passengers from distant places. The railroad was built in l885 by the Boston and Maine Transportation Company. At the branch's end in Kennebunk- port were installed coal pockets, a turntable, and round- house. Coupled with the trolley line at North Kennebunkport, which serviced Cape Porpoise and Kennebunkport, the line provided a unique means of transportation in the Kennebunks. During the winter season high school students of Kennebunk Beach rode to and from school on the reliable railroad. The mail also came on the train and was delivered by the station agent to the Post Office located near the beach. Many livery stables were scattered along the shore and a brisk business of transporting passengers and baggage to the summer residences developed. A In the winter, trains stopped only when signaled or when there were passengers to get off. One bleak, stormy day a- peevish old gentleman came into the station waiting-room in- tending to take the next train. The station agent, a typi- cal Yankee, asked briefly where the man was going. None of your business, replied the surly old man. When the train whistled but didn't stop, the old gentleman was decidedly upset. He stepped up to the agent and, in no un- certain terms, asked, TJhy didn't that train stop? -55- nNone of your business,U calmly replied the Yankee stat- ion agent with a twinkle in his eye. As more and more automobiles appeared on the road the business of this small railroad gradually diminished until like many other onetime flourishing enterprises it finally gave itself over to the improvements of a new age. In 1928 the last vestiges of this famous railroad disappeared when the tracks were taken up. However, one can still hear some of the older residents remark, now and then, URemember when we had train service? Those were the good old daysLLLn N Warren Wentworth Glass of ' '-ff W-I ,X Q, N... ess ff its-Wm fam Ri 1 Q .4 I ',:,'4':,x I Trl ,dd-,MY .fn f wTA?- .AEE 'viii A fx' ff x f ,, -x 3'M?r-' f ft:-gl 4 levi . A W . , , lroo, . p,W.py,,A. Q: . ., 1 if I 5? ig-'ff,Q,a--L:-f'4 - 2 3 i if--fi ff . 'ff' x K pgfxidwidpiflfv pi .l,Q,,., an Fly , ff W x 5 VA, -1 1 -'A-ff K wk v R ppl, V I 'MFE swf, mer. 'fs-.-f e'i1w xi I - vf ' 5 ,f l, 1 lei, i 1 1,1 5 ga , Af' A ,f QL , r'w,,,:.f- !- - ,, 1, V' 1, . W, E Xi,ff -Q k'pQ,f, 5,6 ,WST ,,',fMVZf, ha w,,.,..--- - .fy 113 J-ff, r If ,fjf-f' wwf ff' , I . , 1 1 - - 1, ,,.-- ' lxf'-iff!! t U.: ra I ... kv 'H Lf!fLw,!,? fi ,4 1,,f 1 y s'rifaMem- ffm ,ff - 1 f X K3 r P F fx NJFI N x , , mfr I X frflo Silfxjlilll tiff JI Jxq What is thi5 WOTld COmiDg tO? Why can't we keep peace in our orn nation as well as with other nations? Why is it 'wi - 1.7 ,. ,Z ,r ,. , ' . X , , , v G B thai MHCHCVCP WS pick up a newspaper we read OI crimes being committed in these United States by the people living hepgo The Pipers are full of reportsof strikes and discontent a- mong the people. I wonder how many cf us ever stop to think how lucky we are to he living in such d wonderful country with so many opportunities and pleasures. If we stopped to think for d moment we would realize that we truly don't have much reason to complain. we wcull -57- . certainly understand our good fortune if we llvui for even a Q short time in France, Greece or otler countries which are sufferinp from destruction of wir. Every time we start to corplain we should stop and think of the people in other countries who are still suffering from the results of the ter- rible war that has just passed. The United States is a wonaerful place in which to live. We have freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom gi of the press, freedom from went, and freedom from fear. This is what our forefathers fouglt '.A. for and were willing to die for. We should all be so grateful for these thinws--so irate ful tout killing, stealing, striking and complaining would be wiped out of our thoughts forever. The United States of America is a wonaerful place. Let's be thankful that it is our country and let's nuke it and keep it the best forever. Barbara Davis '49 XL J L J -L JL .-L L x 4 x 1 A n A X CLASS OF.l950 Pull forty years from this very day Let all these things to wnict you view, Cwnen the class of '50 is getting groy,J Bring tack wemories of frienls you knew. To characterize each lass and lad Would take us quite a while. So, nere's hoping, that this is not had In this simple, poetical style. Pred will sometimes teke the presiaent's place When absent from scnool Zalpn must te, While Jean will keep the records straight And Gregory will check the treasury. Nelson ani Jake on the J.V.'s five, Big Frank end Little Bobby in football, All four athletes have plenty of drive, And in every game give their all. ..55.. Eldora writes stories for HThe Jabberu Suzanne is learning to beat the drum, While Ronald wins in basketball manner, And Judy is SG full of fun. Irene is said to be very short, John just doesn't seem to grow, Janet jabbers between classes a lot, While Doris B. has lots of home ec. to show. David passes out his knowledge, Doris S. shines in doing B. A., Anna works to go away to college, And Jeannette helps in every way. Avis cheery disposition can't be beat, Phyllis W. often arrives quite late, Joseph's volley ball serve is quite a feat, While Miehael's clarinet playing is his fate. Alfred, Jimmie, and Ernest, too, So very jolly and so gay, What would they really do lf in school they could not play? Arlene performed on the radio, y Estelle's a demon at basketball Joan N. is very gracious and sweet As for Teddy, he'll play baseball. Anna S. works in the office, Kenneth it seems owns a bus, Vernon often comes in late But Parker never causes a fuss. Shirley has brown eyes and curly hair, Eleanor wrote those Kilroy classics, Astrid abounds with energy, for fair, But watch Charlotte scurry from gym to classes! Ruth is famous for her music, And Donald for his special jokes. Janice is extremely studious, And Warren never gives'up hope. Elizabeth works hard in study hall, Barbie to basketball games must be gone When Beverly's there to guard that ball. As for Phyllis P. her lessons are always done. Frances' tongue seems always to fly, Walter fairly rushes but none's any busier, But not for Andrew, who's so very shy, While Roberta works hard as a cheerleader. -69- Raymond gives much James B . found it Joan Irons designs While George's aim scholastic competition, hard to spell, it seems. well in art selections, is to make the track team Gerald's back to school to join the rest, Russell has a flare for sports, tis true. We shall count ourselves blest When Cecile is Task again with us too. And, finally, we pay tribute To all our teachers who have helped To make this Freshman year, in truth, A grand success at K.H.S. Jane T .Brown Doris Bac H eldar Raymond E mmons Avis Ma C Donald George L e Barge Ann A Lindquist Phylli S Pillsbury David Wat S on John Br O oks Al F red Adams Suzan N ne Walker El ll zabeth Randall Parker Spe N cer Walt E r Day Rober T a Pomerleau James E aton G erald Dy E r Barbara Thy N g F rederick Smith El I zabeth Cameron F rances Corey Judi T h Leech Eleanor Jo Y ce N6 id RSL f f' , ,-,- A ffl A I L3 R E E M as :Lu man nf! 1.41 X: -70- 5 UKPMSE, PAC, K AGE Benjamin Jones with round black eyes nearly popping right out of his little brown head, and his little brown hand clutching tightly the telegram that the old post man had given him, ran up the steps of his UMammy'sHlittle rickety home. nMammy1 Oh Mammyl just yo come right herein cried little Benny excitedly, for it wasn't every day little Benny got a telegram. WJust yo wait a li'l, honey chile,U said Mammy chuckling as she began to open and read the jjQ ,,,BEb 'lr' . tele gram. X VL i 'r 1242 Holland Drive sI1:rlQEQl Lynville , Indiana bali l will Sena Hsucwa GANDYU to little:BenHyiiifkjL for his birthday stop l hope he likes it stop Will arrive Wednesday stop. Love, Aunt Belle HJust fo mo days,W sighed little Benny. UI sho wish dey would hurry by.n The days passed slowly for Benjamin. My but they passed slowly! Each night he wished that the days would hurry. My but he wished hard! Finally Wednesday morning arrived. Little Benny thought lc would be nice to snare als Hsugar Candyu with some of his friends. HHow yo all know dere am goin to be 'nuf fo yo friends, too?H inquired Mammy. W nwhyu, said little Benny,Wthe NSugar Candyn -71- hit am in big letters. So down the street ran little Benny for his three friends. When they all reached Benny's home there sat a big box and there sat Mammy just beaming all over. Hwhyu, thought little Bennyn, what am all dem dere holes in dat box fo?H Little Benny opened the box. nZippity do dahn, cried little Benny.nDere ain't no WSugar Candyn dere! Hits a li'l l'ole puppy dogln To the surprise of all, except Mammy who stood beaming more than ever, out stepped a little puppy. He had the biggest, saddest, brownest eyes that little Benny had ever seen, or so he said. Little Benny was just thrilled to pieces. His friends just stood and looked hard, as hard could be, until in walked Mammy with a big plate of sugar candy. Real sugar candy, mind you! HYO was so set on having some of dat dere sugar candy dat I done went an made some fo you, stated Mammy. Little Benny sat there so excited, eating sugar candy and cuddling his new puppy. That night, after little Benny had said his prayer and just before the Sandman carried him into the land of dreams, little Benny sighed happily and said to his Mammy,nThis is de very bestest birfday I done ever had. l air so glad dat ma purps name am USugar Gandy.n How l love dat Sugar Candy. 0 His Mammy didnft know whether he meant the candy or the dog, but then it didn't really matter. -72- Joan Nadeau 3, Naomi Nunan, a reliable lass, CIQSS OE'l95l Lloyd Robinson is the class president, Of Lower Village is a resident. Paddy Cannon, vice-president of the class, Is really a very popular English lass. Marjorie Gooch is our Student Council Member, Suggestions she'll always remember. Lorraine Plante who is a very likeable lass Is secretary of our class. Shirley Clough, our treasurer, is very nei And has a rank card hard to beat. t, Merle Turner, quite the smallest, Is always picking on the tallest. Is one of the smartest in our Phyllis Robinson, a well Has always had a natural Clifford Whioher's from North Joined our school as a good sp A cheerful lad is Billy M In history class he's nea Orrin Fest is a husky lad, class. liked girl, curl. Kennebunkport ort. hite. rly always right In Ucleaning out cornersn doesn't do bad. Faith Martin in class seems quiet, But outside she is often Arlene Maloy a hand will alway HelpinQ teachers her time will Richard Welch with his li Certainly does have much Raymond Lindquist, a rew class His eighth grade friengs will a-riot. s lend. spend. ttle gun fun. I member, long remefber Carolyn Maddox, with her nice smile, Left us for Augusta after Andrew Lux with his quick wit Is always willing to do his bi Frances Lewia is friendly The best loved girl in th A studious lad is Roscoe Hawes He obeys all school lagg. a while. t. lass, e class. Frank Marshall does our 8B banking, For all his work we surely thank him. Joan Jellison with pretty brown hair, Everyone has found to be fair. Shirley Knight, although quite slim, Is full of vigor, pep, and vim. Bernice LcBarge, everyone's friend, A good student has always been. Patricia LeBarge, everyone's friend, Likes to play guard in basketball. Naomi Selsberg with chestnut hair, Always tries to be fair and square. Always willing to do his part, Richard Smith hates to start. Nelson Tbwne just loves to dance. s Someday, like Kelly, he'll have a chance Phillip Tremblay likes to sing. Maybe he'll be a second Bing. Robert Moulton blows a bass horn, In the band hefll always belong. Marilyn Randall when at school Always practices the golden rule. Ronald Irons, when in school, Does his lessons, and tries not to fool. Ruth, another nice looking one, Is always gay and full of fun. Varrell Gordon is very strong, Ro one dares to do her wrong. David Clark is here every day. He can always think of something to say. Alton Burgess, a new lad this year, Seems very much to like it here. Nellie Hanscom is friendly and blond, And of dancing is very fond. Joan Dewitt is very tall, A perfect one for basketball, Danny Doane is slow as a snail, But you'll find he wonft fail. - Richard Brown with straight brown hair, Falls asleep right in his chair. -74- Teachers like it when Harry smiles, They say it can be seen for miles. Although to this school, you are quite new,, Frances, believe us, we've welcomed you. Norma Cutten is very bright, Ask her to do something and she'll do it right. Marlene Green is always happy, And in class is very snappy. In basketball playing hard every minute, Why, yes, that is Robert Dennett. Our singing girl is Betty C., On this fact we all agree. Herbert Bachelder is so very tall, He makes everyone look very small. Carroll Gooch has curly hair, He is usually slumped down in his chair. Juanita Dennett short and lean, In drawing she is very keen. Jeannette Hubert, although quite shy, Will flash one a smile in the twinkling of an eye Dale Goodwin is an artist true, He draws pictures of me and you. Ginger Crosman, known to all, Is quick in gym with a basketball. Roy Boston full of humor and fun, Because of this many friends has won. Mischief and Billy together they go, When anything's brewing he can't say no. Muriel Bragdon with eyes of blue, To her friends has always been true. Brewster Doane has very black hair, And neat clothes he always does wear. Ronald Hargreaves, our drummer boy, Is always full of fun and joy. .-'75-. RECIPE FOR A CLASS In September l946, the ingredients for a class found their way to Room 4. As is the custom of all good bakers, a model of what we hoped to achieve was designed. This model took the form of a huge wheel. The classroom teacher became the hub of the wheel, each pupil a spoke, and the rim was made up of superintendent, principal, special teachers, and parents. Thus our design took form. Into the mixing bowl went the energy of Reginald LeBarge, the Courtesy of Barbara Lee, the cooperation of Richard Leech, the helpfulness of Lloyd Leighton, the initiative of Louise Littlefield, the perseverance of Florence Johnson, and the conscientiousnese of Annette MacAlister. When the above were well mixed we sifted in the pun- ctuality of Clifton Maloy, the enthusiasm of Richard Marshall, the demureness of Arlene McBride, the courage of Paul Nichaud, the quietness of Fatricia Moulton, the speediness of Charlotte Nichols, and the roguishness of Roger Noble., Tb these we folded in Persing, the loquaciousnes ness of Frances Pillsbury, and the vivaciousness of E Next we added spices. itiveness of Bradford Shaw C! M the self-reliance of Loretta of Warren Pierce, the scrupulous- the cheerfulness of David Reynolds, arbara Ritchie. These consisted of the inquis- , the truthfulness of Gary Shaw, the tolerance of Robe rt Simpson, the well-groomed appearance of Barbara Slowik, and the tactfulness of Richard Smith. We flavored our mixture with the consideration ofxHelen Stevens, the dependability of Elmore Wakefield, the fili- bustering of Richard Weeman, the calmness of James Welch, the cautiousness of Sherman Wentworth, the optimism of Philip Whittaker, thc scepticism of Frank Williamson and the origin- ality of Phyllis Fountain. After all ingredients had been allowed to assimilate they were poured-into a giant mold. The mold was carefully turned every nine weeks in order that the mixture might rise evenly. Finally it was ready for baking. June l947 and it was done. When the delicious concoction was removed from the oven, the result was ---- Cwell maybe you've guessed.D lt was the class of l952, the present 7 Bs'. 7A CLASS POEM Our class which is known as 7A, ls jolly a class as you'd meet any day. Norma Brannen is T... ,uiet and sweet And her desk is always neat. ...'75... Alton Bowdoin likes to model planes, He also likes to run his trains. Nancy's voice is very loud, With her cheers she leads the crowd. Thelma Junkins in basketball ls always quick to think. But in room one not quick enough To avoid spilling ink. Carlton Hood doesn't like to stand, Neither does he raise his hand. You all know Norms Gyr, She is after s career. When Richard Duvis's red hsir we see, We wonder why he leans hard on his knee. Willard Grdffsm likes animals, And we think he likes cdrdmels. Chester Dyer will not be last Becsuse he moves so very fast. Mildred Camire weirs nice clothes 9 And never forgets Eeryle Joy sits She's the nices to powder her nose. up in the back scat, st girl you'd ever meet. Phylis Hilton is quite tdll, In the gym class the leads us sll. Annette and Edna like to sing, They're really good in everything. John Cannon's marks are hard to best, But he often forgets to stand on his feet. Elinor Avery helps to run the movie hall, When we try to think quickly her thoughts lead ll Fred Cole is quite Maybe he has other Berjsmin Govne i often dates. late, s very small :J He Passes notes in the study hsll. Mary Cousens makes many things with her hands, I think she could even play in the band. Those greet big dark brown eyes, Mean Ante Aimee is passing by. Mdry Cole whispers most of the time, Thot's why someone wrote this foolish rhyme. -77- Stephen Abbott likes to see double features, He also likes to keep company with the teacher. Beverly has her comb always handy, W The rest of the girls think it's dandy. Marion never will grow to five feet, She's the shortest one on Fletcher Stree. Huth Descoteau has smooth black hair, But it blows around out in the air. Gloria Chambers is well known, By person and by telephone. Stephen Gilblair rides a bicycle, When he was young he rode a tricycle. Donald Drown is just over four feet-four, He wishes he could brow a little more. From anything Nan Dow ever saw, A picture of her own she could draw. A tall blonde boy is Harry Knight, We borrow his assignment book because it is always right We know when Donald Jackson comes down the aisle, He steps quite hard and wears a smile. William Irons entertains in Music class, He knows he shouldn't but he thinks it will pass. In hunting Robert Ingham has good luck, We hope next year he'll shoot a buck. On Thursday morning, Joan Cooke , we remember, She says,nFive cents, please, You+re a Uashington club member. Now we've presented the members of our class, You'll know us better as the years roll past. fgiiit --I-'-2 N' Tm' Abit' -JL WHAT F ' W ' ' 'U 'fy KA ,HX as., c s cs, J -. 1 ' KK fx. ,,,.f' lf! 5-s ......,'iR -XXX 1' I ,sf f 1 '- xv f A 1 f X X 1 K -78.- w V M- - fiX4LkI.v1LJS.A -rf .AX -W1 X VT 4 14, 2iAf1f3X1g., . l v KAXXLXK XXXX A XX lax XfQQfX.T'- F xxv Xxx Yffxv X X AX XXAX . 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JL A n 7? v u u Q 1- --. -- .- Claire Adams Joan Beane Marjorie Lux Patricia Moulen Nancy Towler Barbara-Jack 60-Word Certificates FrederickiTowne Claire Adams Marjorie Lux Joan Beane Barbara Jack Priscilla Perkins BO-Word Certificates Jean Irons Violet Fleming Marjorie Jack Dorothy Mitchell Shirley Nedeau Charlotte Swett Lois Snelling lOO-Word Certificates Dorothy Mitchell Charlotte Swett Marjorie Jack JL 'L L L W COMPLETE THEORY COMPETENT TYPISTS Shirley McKay Barbara Downing Leone Baum Frances Welch Priscilla Perkins .- .x '. Barbara Downing Shirley McKay Nancy Towler Patricia Moulen Frances Welch Leone Baum Barbara Jack Joan Beane Claire Adams Patricia Moulen Barbara Downing Frances Welch Frederick Towne Violet Fleming Snelling Lois Shirley Nedeau 5OeUord Certificate Frances Black Claire Adams Joan Beane Barbara Jack Rupert Covey June Lindquist Shirley McKay Kenneth Hutchins Mildred Davis Marjorie Lux -7Q- Estelle Moulton Edna Littlefield Joan Hall Patricia Moulen Kathleen Jackson Nancy Towler Bradford Dyer Barbara Downing 5 55 zrwrnrvr 1? 16 COMPETENT TYPl5TS continued 1 40-Word Certificate Shirley Nedeau Shirley Marsh Dorothy Mitchell Jean Flanders Priscilla Perkins 50-Word Certificate Shirley Marsh f V CERTIFICATE OE PROFICIENCY FOR Junior Certificate Benjamin Brannen Barbara Davis David Dempsey Albert Dion Donald Dyer Lindsey Going Erla Lank Rae Scoff Mary Webber Senior Certificates June Bunnell Ronald Green Clayton Whitten Barbara Davis David Demsey Superior Certificates June Bunnell Ronald Green '1 n JL A U V 'L 'LIL . VFTVM Wx n f S Robert Pillsbury Frederick Towne Janet Burr Estelle Moulton Estelle Moulton BCCKKEEPING Robert Michaud June Bunnell Ronald Green Esther Hutchins Noami Johnson Joan Maling Betty Noble Clayton Whitten Albert Dion Esther Hutchins Erla Lank Joan Maling Mary Webber Clayton Whitten Kary A. Webber awarded the Honorable Mention Scholastic Achievement Certificate in bookkeeping. Shirley Marsh awarded the Order of Artistic Typists. 6C-Word Certificate in typing--Shirley -ASQ- Marsh. 1' . ,,i, Qs, fi - 1 X C 2 is xy K 'J 5 ':'i32ii:f2if5Z:--:,as:f :1:fff 1 zl. .'--' N-' ix!! '11.-5-f'2:3:s:t:as2:a:3:s v:c':-22,1211 1 ng 1 slst 9, ff '111f--- .... ,fi'i.1...1y .f., I 11, i:f'fE3f.f' f Q 1,15-iaizf? 'A 15214-W A A f! l: 'g l'l ' ' I !f I .4.4-.:.,.,..1:1 R ' 2 ' Q if iq fir E :J I: JL SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9--School opened with a new Superintendant, Hr. Raymond Steward, and three new teachcrsg Mr. Thomas Vnil, who will coach the girl's basketball team as well as teach Mathematics, Miss Helen Carleton, who will teach Home Economics, and Mr. Maynard Robinson, who will take hr. l.l' Pages' place as Principal. Many new students enrolled this YCQP 0 First Senior class meeting to elect officers. Pbotbnll practice began under the coaching of :MTU Bodwe 0 Band rehearsals get under way. 16--Freshmen initiation week, various clubs were started. 20--First football rally of the seison. 20--Freshmen initiation ind social held in honor the nlittle green Freshncnn. 21--First football game of season with St. IQnitious it Kennebunk, with Kenne- P2 . bttnl: victorious. Football Hop after game. ' 24--Senior class pictures were taken, and everyone was very nervous, even after the final Holiekn. Mr. Maynard, to whom the '47 yearbook was dedicated, was among the group. -31- September 24--New Hi-Y members were chosen. 24--Future Business Leaders of America elected officers. 24--Jabber Staff chosen. 24--Chess Club held meeting to elect officers. 28--Football game with Berwick Academy. 50--Week of Hi-Y initiation, which proved also to be quite an initiation for the boys as well, because none of the girls could speak to the boys. 50--The 'roofs of our class eictures came and ever one H .1 D satisfied.' No more foneeringl I October l--First Jabber edition on sale. 2--Much to our regret, Irving WBudU f 1 Chappel left the Senior Class to enter the if ffl SW! yfwsfl armed forces. .A going-away party was fvkhff given him by his friends at the home of CEEEQQKQQ the Jack's. ' if Y X 5--The Press Club play and initiation of LM j N new members was held in the High School d ' Q X 5--Prize Speaking finals were held this p Y week, and the Juniors could be seen re- X LQ' hearsing their speeches as they walked l Q , down the corridors. Six boys and six jiijg girls were chosen for the finals. V .-.Li ,'u,,......,. . 4--The second rally of the year was held for the game on Saturday. ' 5--Kennebunk surprised Westbrook with a fast and a furious football game over there. Although we didn't, win in the end, we put up a good fight in the beginning. The band and cheerleaders went along to add a little spirit. - 7--Hi-Y members were initiated, and plans were made for a serious initiation to be held on a later date. 7--The Curtis Magazine drive began, and highest seller next morning, who was Erla Lank, won ml0.00. Shirley Nedeau was chosen to be General Manager. dv du dp sd' .. J 11--The Junior class asia ive first K::::::E5:za social of the year, and it was a big dw M success. Qgig .gigs 12--There was no football game this week. -g2- October 14--A formal initiation for the new members of Hi-Y Club was held, under the direction of Miss Birney, who is the leader. ' l9--Kennebunk played Exeter. Kennebunk nearly had a touchdown but finally lost, 6-O, EO--The magazine drive ended. 'Our goalmwas set at el,500, but we got busy and brought in Ql,75O. 20--Hi-Y girls started to bring gifts for overseas packages. 25--School was held for only one hour on Wednesday, and there was no school on Thursday or Friday due to a Parent-Teachers' meeting in Bangor. 26--The football team traveled to Winthrop to win the game, 28 to l4. 28--The first movie of the year was held in the gym, and the picture shown was Alexander Graham Bell. 50--Mr. Fisher of the Fisher Secretarial School in Boston spent the day at the High School, and gave all Senior girls an Aptitude Test, November 2--Again the football team out- ,------'fx 'Vm 'V ,,f7. 3 'ff-if smarted Hampton for a 21-C game. w. ,l V K QQ., 2 4--After a few days of basketball practice, L -,.,-. : 42:15:53 A 1 511.222-zE:Q 4gq.y!'-1:1:1:11- i7,vw M,w.mWw. ulpl Coach Vail had an elimination, and the Tifymgigggggkgigi final Varsity squad was made up of eighteen gi rl s . Before the el imi na tion, more than forty girl s had gene out for ba sketball . QEQQEQ 'ikgggggy 4--Nine-weeks tests began ------- all of a EEHEQE, EE? EEF sudden everyone began to take home their HHEEEEE 'iiz' UOOKS. EQQQ?Eg.T!X ' successful social--- this time te observe X I Ami S t 1 0 C Diff - g?EN?Ef5m 1 9--Kennebunk football team played Old tr- ' 71: 4.,., pkg Orchard at Kennebunk and wen with a le-7 Qg'ffL 'g5V'r is scare. A victory parade was held after 'f if the game. ll--School was closed for Armistice Day. l8--Magazine drive prizes were given to the winners. Carl Smith received a radio, Jahn Brooks, a watch, and Erla Lank, ten dellars. Everyene began to wish that they had sold mare subscriptions when they saw the prizes. -g5- 21--The bays opened their basketball seasnn with a game against the Alumni. Alumni won by a mere two points. 4:1'59o November ' 22--The winning team of the magazine drive was given a party by the losing team. 25--Both buys and girls played their first basketball game of the season, with Kennebunkpurt. Kennebunk won both games. December 6--Another basketball game ---- this time with Berwick Academy. The Kennebunk girls and the Berwick Academy boys won the two games. 15--Kennebunk played Wells. Our bays wan, but the girls team lost by three points. l4--The bwys team traveled tx the Bostnn Gardens fur a game with Stetson High of Randolph, Massg and lost only by three pnints. l8--L receptiwn for Superintendent and Mrs. Steward was held in the Park Street Sehsol auditerium, with several of the High School girls serving refreshments. l9--Old Orchard came to Kennebunk to win the girls basketball game, and lose the boy's. 20--A combination Community Sing and Sueial was spon- sored by the Lion's Club twok place at the High Sehwol. Christmas Carwls were sung, and as a special feature, Station WGAN brnadcasted a half hour if the pregram on Sunday afternoon. Est 21--School closed for the christmas Hel- 4i3?gEi?ij2 idays, sndepened once again on January 2 . 4,1 26--Seniors held a Christmas Ball at the 'fly ' Town Hall. J anuary l---A New Year's Eve Dance was held at the High School Gym 5---Basketball game with Wells. Boys wong girls lost. 7---Boys Basketball squad played Seabero. 17---Basketball games Jith Berwick. Beth boys and girls lost these games. 24---Basketball game with York, with the Kennebunk boys and -York girls being victors. -34- January 27---The Kennebunk boys' basketball team gave St. Ignatius a great deal of opposition, but finally lost by a few points. . 51 February .... . TRYUTIT3 TODAY 2:30 1 ,l.,g 24 26 27 March l The movie, UGuadalcanal Diaryn was shown in assembly. Both teams played Old Orchard. This was the They Kennebunk girls' last game of the season. met with stronb opposition and lost to the Old Orchard'girls. The boys also had a lot of oppo- sition from the Cld Crcnard boys, but were vio- tors by one point. lO---The Senior Uwrite-upsn for the Year- Book returned from being printed, and proved to be satisfactory. 5 After try-outs were held, Mr. Maynard chose the cast for the annual Senior play. The name of the play was nBig Hearted Herbertn, and there were thir- I teen Seniors in the cast. ' ll---Boy's haskethall team played in first tournament game against York, lost by one point. le---School closed for a week d'vacaticn, opened again on February 24. ---The mo ie, nJack Londonn was shown in assembly. v The Naval Reserve visited the High School and showed movies about the last war, and talked to all High School boys seventeen and over, who were interested in this part of the Navy. Several boys sipned up for entrance. ---The Senior boys played a game of basketball with the V.F.4. and the proceeds went into the Washing- ton Trip Fund for the Seniors. Although the boys gave the other team a great deal of opposition, they lost by ten points. ---The Cutinp Club of Hennebunk High put on a very S successful Carnival Eall with the help of theclubrs adviser, Mr. Horton. The dance was held in Cabaret style, with Jack Pendleton's orchestra. At this dance a Carnival Queen was chosen, who was Estelle Plante. Her attendants were: Shirley Marsh, last year's Queen, Shirley McKay, Barbara Davis, and Marjorie Ja k. 5---the Student Council meeting, i-,i Jhich was to be put on for the Assembly today was postponed until a later date. 7---The Thespian Initiation for new members -85- was held Club put l5,l4,l5 t the High School Auditorium, and the Senior DrarQa'C,iC on a play entitled Five Ebr Bad Luck. ---Senior's put on their play, Big Hearted Herbert , which was very successful. 27,28---The annual Sand Concerts were held in Kennebunk and Wells with both bands playing together. Many people attended and found the Concerts very entertaining. April 12-l9---The Senior's journeyed to Washington for their Umuch awaited fern trip. Everyone reported an enjoyable times ,ic 5---The one-act play contest was held at Bowdoin.. henna- 41'-Ww bunk presented their play, Pink and Patches.' 9 23 ,gif H t- , 5-Q--Junior social e ' e -gif' gn, 28---Movies were shown curing Activity 7' period. The movie shown was Buff- gkfea xQ5f ' alo Billn. lfayi fp ,,,, i Ni 1-' S---A Band Concert was held for the Y.h, an .:,. Schubert Club- l'7----The annual Band Festival of Music 15EQQE5Qr was held in Portsmouth. Kennebunk participated in this festival and as usual made an excellent appear- 'T3 ance. 26---The movie Western Union was shown N f I during Activity period to all stu- .i.-.. iiififff. .-v- dents - 21:-Graduation was held in the Town Hall. Zffiflfdlififi-Ai- x xv. I 1' v I . MXXXS f V!! QN Qs NX fl! if 57, X' 'W-I ' X K 1, ,X ,I . 4, ff PP ml ff' pf Av fe' I It ri X H fiiifi ,.'-e' TQ xffrt 'viil 111.gi.'iiii?iffQEQ'1liQiQ 'A Boy: UI have changed my nind.' Girl: nDoes it work any better?H JL- -JLJLJL- -.5LJLJ'I.JLJL.l'L LJLJLJL A A A in n an n A ly A as an A A n 'lx n as n n I n Pr. Bodwell: nThis Las contains deadly poison. what steps would you take if it esca ed?W - ' J n 4. Steward: nLons ones, sir. . Mass ss s f Q 1 lrs. Eaton: Uwnat are you doing in tic pantry?H Donald: UFighting temptation.W ' eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeae- Sign on a South Side Theater U2 Shocking Pictures LIVE WIRE AND THEY THERE WERE FONL.n e f1ea'2'1' fweaf-'vseeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeaeeeeeeeU Joan: Bill says he is going to marry the prettiest girl in town. Avis: dhy the idea. I don't even know him. ssnssasseewwssrsssas Ass Lois: nThere's one tting l can't understand about banking.U P iscilla' UW at's t st?N P n ' fb , ht 0 - - , .4 . H Lois: Etsy ll lend you money as long as you can provs you don't need it.W ssshnmsssswa. .hun -s+s New Wifeg YHOW did you like tic potato salad?J Fusbsnd: nDtlicious! Did you tu it all woursclf?n J KL in v K' --:a :A. -' -L -up - :naw :L - -uc: sua: mm 4. A 4. A 1-ata A fc .mfm N .tn A . nHappincss,U said the pkilosopher, vis the pursuit of sono- tkinf not the catching of it.J C.-J ir. Citizen then asked: HKave you ever tried chasing the last I! bus on a rainy night? SLJLJL JLJLJLQLJL U JLJL 'L n A 1- is n A nlxlsn A7s7x1sn1 un nly topic today is WTne Lie.H Pow many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter?n asked the professor. All the students raised ttsir bands. nGood, you are the group to whom I wish to speak, there is no twenty-fifth cnapter,U said tie professor. LJLJ -JLSLJLJL ..... .R-JLJL - x n I A . n 4-. 1. 4- n nh -87- LUBQJ A ND MU 'Nl -gg -5 -'-'I , ' - - 5 ' ag? - ' . '., 11. ' ' LN if .fs Q -fa ' fb. mf' ' - M . .- fm2,5y2ef'1 ,E-FEES?-v:1E-.f-+8 ..:'ffIsf, -, :gf . 1.-1' -+153-H' ' - 555542236255-gEz:.. . 4 - 22.3727 ..l'i'!4.?e3-15 . -.'f1 ' ' igfsfyagv. 'Egg ' -V -+A: ' 5- . --aw .. 'H-f? zijn? , .fm u. .. ... .ri if if , ,L .. a,,, ai-ii-awpzlzffi-. sq 1s52:f:fn5f?:5w? egfivssgiafaegfff, wifi . - 'n 11 .'l,U F1' pf f- ' 4.-.f fn' 31:37 -,Egfr T- mfg-'LE 72- WE,- Ririm-?L'FTf5f 43511 .... ' fl slfwfffwsi 'gzii-f1'1!d-. '-MQ?-' ,. ' XrZ'sb'hb ig554g1ig?:2,5,3. Yiwu' L, .1:zz25EsE:iii5g5gs:f A Y i x5gJgfiEP3v5 - :utils ' 2:E1i2?'?1E-E1:I'f:3:24 .-122111:-:-. ' 51471 '13 iSkQ1:f:7g.'1gg:91:k' 3 ' f:EEi.35Ejf3EgEg?52E1 ,'x7's2EiQEpf af1+1f,'i2'? ' fE12Zs:a2:2:f:s:f -459221-E-ir' f wifi' 32231 41:-.-:-:-:g:f:-2- .lzizizizgzr-Q1:1: , 1 Q!--5 me A I ! -'9?fr,.-.ryza-' vig. ,.,:Pg:25:af fvEv:1.f:::g:5vi:1 1 ,e :asp ,5fff'....:f I-.iffxigf iiifffiiif Rf ,..::::1:s2sf1':.2z:s' , in-'-s1?5'- f .wlr-' ,:1:s:s:: Mfyiifsf ' -,:'ff'g??..'q V ,2:f:5Z3:5i1:22:fgQ:2V' 451311: , I ,f .:, fe' , .,. R. 1 ..... . :QA S. X- X Q.,.55Q-5354, 5 -9 ---:-Z'7:7:1:Z-.-Y-'- . xg .:f:g1ig.:15?f gl:fy:, qg9:-Vg' wf5?sf?xff6w?f1. fa?-lisv . is . . :.-mfa41+fQ-fe'+fr:QW jwwgi, A .,. ,rp . .,, '2f,,rpR'5.! :gf ,ln-.'.,,4,..,::.:,.y',.n.j5zA,'i , -CU HMG CI i IFJ, The outing Club formerly The Winter Sports Club, - has had another successful year under the supervision of Mr. Morton. This activities after the club carries on most of its first of the new year and is represented in membership by all four classes in the high school. This years officers are: President V. President Secretary Treasurer The club will hold an the first of March, and on will be held in connection the dance a Carnival Queen in the high school will choose class as candidates for Queen, she will be chosen. The dance style. The club has done a great system in the school. All the especially the Basketball Squa' Janet Burr Dorrance Evans Shirley Marsh Dorothy Parsons Annual Winter Carnival that date a Carnival dance with the Carnival. At will be chosen. Each class two members of their and from these candidates will besrun cabaret deal with the towel gym classes and ds have benefited by this service. The odd towels left around school are collected, providing they receive no claimer, washed in a washing machine at to the students for use in Yearly dues are fifty the numaromswoluh benefits. -Qg- - school and then rented cents and proceeds go to Gllifiii HVY The Girls Hi-Y Club at K.H.S. has been one of the most eventful clubs during the 46-47 season. Under the capable supervision of Miss Elvira Birney the club, which limits its membership to twenty-five has done much for the student, school, and This years officers are: President Frances V. President Dorothy Secretary Shirley Treasurer Shirley The club held its informal initiation members, community. Black Parsons Marsh Nedeau in the early fall with the admittance of nine new members. Stunts for the new members, refreshments, and plans for the ceremonial service took place. The following week the ceremonial initiation was held in the gym with parents, friends, and faculty attending. ln the receiving line were Principal, Robinson, Miss Birney, Mrs. Horne, and club officers. All the girls were in formal dress and the soft candle lighting of the service was very effective on the stage. 'The service was followed by movies shown by Principal Robinson. Delicious refreshments were served. Early in October, the girls sent two Christmas boxes to England filled with books, including novels and non-fiction. They also sent several Christmas boxes to Greece, filled with toys, clothing, and ...g9.. canned goodies for children of all ages. In November, each member contributed to a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family. During November and December the girls held their meetings in Joan Maling's playroom, at her home on the Sea Road. After a box lunch at these meetings, the girls made wreaths which they sold at Christmas time to raise money for the club treasury. Plans for a party and joint meeting with the K'Port Hi-Y are underway. The object of this organization is to carry out projects which will benefit the school and community. lt has done much for improving sanitary conditions within this school. The members include: . Lois Snelling Barbara Jack Janet Burr Eleanor Burr Jeanne Stephens Barbara Evans Shirley Marsh Barbara Davis Jean Flanders Mary Webber Shirley Nedeau Nancy Coleman Charlotte Swett Nancy Towler Marilyn Taylor Shirley McKay Jane Littlefield Joan Maling Dorothy Parsons Frances Black Priscilla Perkins Edna Littlefield Marjorie Jack I Joan Hall Club membership is open every fall to the three upper classes in high school. CHESS CLUB One of the most interesting clubs in the high school is the Chess Club. lt was organized three ..90.. years ago by Mrs. Edith Nunan and she is the present supervisor. ' The officers include: - President Warren Wentworth V. President Robert Pickett Secretary Clayton Whitten Treasurer Raymond Gosselin Last November thirteenth the club gave a public showing during the National Youth Week Program. They called it HThe Rapid Transit Tournament.n There were six players participating. Warren Wentworth Donald Eaton Robert Pickett Warren Morse Raymond Gosselin Allen Pawlcuski These games were played by ten second moves with the instructor calling these moves. Warren Wentworth was the winner. This spring another tournament is to be held with all members playing. This will be by regulation moves. Mr. Ephross comes every Thursday morning during activity period to teach the players the fundamentals, strategy, and tactics of chess. The members are very grateful to Mr. Ephross for his assistance and interest which he has devoted to the club. The club has a regular attendance of twenty or more players, all boys. .. Zlz : ,:., , .-Q 1... SENJOR GLEE CLUB The Senior Glee Club was late in getting organized this year due to the difficulty in finding a time and place for their meetings. It has been decided that regular meetings will be held every Monday morning during activity period in room three. Miss Ruth Perkins, supervisor of music in the local school is the director. . On Friday morning, December twentieth the Senior Glee Club, in conjunction with the Junior Glee Club and both Dramatic Clubs presented a Christmas program for the school. The girls sang favorite carols while the students entered the auditorium and led the school in singing all the old familiar carols during the program. ' i Other Hregularsn on the Clubs list are: The Band Concert,The Music Week Program, Graduation, and usually the club makes one or two guest appearances before local music clubs. ' There is a large representation of all four grades in the high school in this club. They sing both classical and semi-classical music. There are no dues and no officers in this club. The goal of the club is to learn more about good music and present it to the public in a pleasing and enjoyable manner. -92.- BAND The Kennebunk High School Band, under the direct of Mr. Everett Firth and assistants, Mr. John Cella, and Mr. Edward Ramsdell has had another successful ye With its forty-six musical students this worthwhile organization has benefited many. Apperances were made at five football games. 1 Berwick Academy at Kennebunk' Westbrook at Westbrook Exeter at Exeter Hampton at Kennebunk Old Orchard at Kennebunk Following the Old Orchard game a victory parade was held. It began at the ball field and proceeded to the square where several selections were played. On Halloween night, the band, with the Wells ban led the Halloween parade which preceeded the party sponsered by the Lions Club, at the Town Hall. On November eleventh the band played at Goodwins Hills for an Armistice Day Parade. The purpose of this parade was the unveiling of a URoll of Honor Memorialn, for World War ll veterans. November thirteenth found the band playing numerous selections at a HYouth Week Assembly Program,H held at the High School. Robert ?illsbury conducted the band at this program. On December twentieth, Christmas numbers were played at the Community Sing, put on by the Junior Class, with the local Lions Club as sponsors. ion ar d This music was recorded and played over WCSH the following Sunday. Appearances at the one-act play contest, Memorial Day Parade, National Music Week Program, and Graduation are red letter dates for the band. The Annual Band concert will be held at the Town Hall in March. Members are anticipating appearances at the New England Band Festival and possibly at the Music Festival at Montreal, Canada. Last year it will be remembered, that the band made a splendid appearance at the Gloucester Massachusetts Festival, and reeeivedhigh rating at its audition. The Junior Majorettes have done much work under the direction of Mrs. Anthony Dias and Miss Dorothy Parsons. They will appear in the spring parades. New members in the band this year are: Benson Steward from Eastport, Maine Robert Stuart from Brunswick, Maine Lillian Edwards from Gorham, Maine Patricia Moulen from North Kennebunkport, Maine Charlotte Steward from Eastport, Maine The band practices every Thursday during activity period. Section rehearsals come at different periods during the day. The band regrets the loss of many graduating Seniors who have been a success in pass years. Members Of The Band TRUMPETS Bill Smith Betty Cameron Nancy Coleman Barbara Davis Priscilla Perkins Priscilla Johnson Dorrance Evans, Benson Steward Joan Maling ' Robert Stuart -Q 41- CLARINET Robert Pillsbury Janet Burr Ruth Hawkins Arlene small Bradford Dyer Jean Macdonald Estelle Plante Michael Burke Eldora Dorr Anna Smith SAXOPHONE Mary Web er Parker Spencer MELLOPHONES Emily Watson Mildred Davis Eleanor Burr Lillian Edwards Charlotte Steward BELL LYRE Estelle Moulton TROMBONES Donald Nelson Jane Littlefield Nelson Wentworth Walter Day Ernest Burleigh FLUTE Astrid Bridle Nancy Smith DRUMS Edward Bath Lindsey Going Patricia Moulen DRUM MAJOR DOROTHY SENIOR MAJORETTES Charlotte Swett Lois Gooch Kathleen Jackson JUNIOR MAJORETTES Jeanette Batohelder Gloria Chambers Shirley Clough Marjorie Gooch Nellie Hanscom f-95... Gregory Brannen Ralph Currier PARSONS Joan Beane Joanne Page Frances Black Erla Lank Frances Lewia Carolyn Maddox, Naomi Nunan Lorraine Plante its U46-47N season with the following staff: BASSES Robert Moulton Alice Brannen Two members from the band were sent by the local womans' Altrusa Club, to Rhode Island State College music camp last summer. They were Janet Burr and Ruth Hawkins who are clarinet students. At the camp they received drill in band, concert, harmony, and individual practice study. This is the second summer the club has done this and all members wish to express their appreciation and thanks to the club for the interest they have shown. Robert Moulton was sent to a Maine Music Camp by the local Schubert Club. Here he received similar work as a bass student: This brings a close to the band notes and here's wishing the band many more successful seasons. F UT UKE BLJEHNESS i' f c' ft -it sssss new u fi ez fxwnzmcfx The Future Business Leaders of America, or Press Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Horne, started President V. President Secretary and Treasurer JABBER STAFF Editor in chief Art Editor Joke Editor News Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Claire Adams Richard Going Joan Beane Shirley Nedeau Robert Pickett Violet Fleming Janet Burr Millard Whitten Jane Littlefield Barbara Jack Seventh Grade CLASS REPORTERS FOR JABBER William Irons Eighth Grade Robert Dennett Freshman Class Shirley Boothby Sophomore.Glass Joan Maling Junior Class Mildred Davis Senior Cl Jean Elan Shirley M ass Janet Burr TYPISTS EOR JABBER. ders Violet Fleming arsh Lois Snelling Charlotte Swett Dorothy Mitchell Jean Iron Rachel Ki Jane Litt This year members making membership. An on the evening making the new play nBoss vs. members follow initiation wer Priscilla Johnson MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS s Marjorie Jack erstead Robert Pillsbury lefield Frederick Towne found the club with twenty-one new a total of thirty-eight for club initiation was held at the High School of October third for the purpose of members nat homen, in the club. The Secretaryu was presented by club ing the initiation. Highlights from the e: Edward Huff in his cap and nightgown with a bell crying, uSeven o'clock, and all is well.n John Grace leading a conga line, singing, USouth America, Take It Awayn. Of course there was no line following him. Natalie Stevens teaching UShortyH Dione how to dance, but Dione, had roller skates on, which made the job a trifle difficult. The club also held a Christmas Party, December fourth, in Barbara Jackfs playroom at her home. Most of the members attended and had a wonderful time. I N There were presents exchanged, but the center of 3 attraction was a huge Christmas cake contributed by nSanta Clausn, portrayed by Virginia Jack. As usual, the Press Club's biggest job was tO I N put out the Jabber every month and this year the club has made record sales of the Jabber. As an extra activity, the Club helped with the 3 printing of Basketball tickets, Social tickets, and the WRamblern. This active club has once again had a successful U year. M rbimlfifi F lc Ll U ,U g The Senior Dramatic Club opened its season with ll a new and able director, Mrs. Milton Hall. The club l has sponsered several activities and this years officers 1 included: President Janet Burr y V. President Dorrance Evans T Secretary Mildred Davis Treasurer Shirley Marsh Program Chairman Dorothy Parsons T N The club has forty-five members, many of whom are new members. y ' H At early fall meetings new members gave three minute speeches. This activity is required of all new members for entrance into the club. Several short plays have been acted out at meetings for the purpose oilgfinding -hidden talent. ...,,g.. Ni W W L w These plays are never rehearsed. The club, in conjunction with the Junior Dramatic Club, sponsored a Christmas assembly for the student body. Members from the club presented, NA Christmas Caroln, the famous Christmas story by Charles Dickens, at this program. Characters were played by: Scrooge Stephen Emmons Bob Cratchit Donald Nelson Mrs. Cratchit Janet Burr The Ghost Frank Black Tiny Tim Estelle Plante Peter George Ritchie Martha Jane Littlefield Boy Ralph Currier The narrator was Merton Clark, and announcer, Nelson Wentworth. All parts were expertly read. The club is proud to have so many members who belong to the Tnespian Troupe 404. Mrs. Hall is troupe sponsor. She, with other Thespians, carries out the plans for the club. Thespians have more privileges' than club members and the goal of the members is to earn sufficient points to be eligible for Thespian membership. These points are earned by acting in plays, being property or finance managers, or helping with sound effects, stage setting, and prompting. On February 28, the club held its annual Thespian initiation at the high school. The new Thespians were: - John Grace Donald Nelson Merton Clark George Ritchie William 'Smi-th Eleanor Bupr- Following the ceremonial service of induction, a play was presented. Refreshments were served and an ' -99- enjoyable evening was spent by all. The one-act play contest in the springt the Senior Play and guest speaker Robert Currier from the Kennebunkport Players completed this years activities. Yearly dues are fifty cents, proceeds going to numerous benefits for club members. Q . x - - A 5 , -xl JLFNIOM UIiAMfXIIQ Club The Junior Dramatic Club under the instruction of Miss Birney consists of seventh and eighth grade girl and boy students. At its first meeting for the year of 1946-1947 the club members elected the following officers: President Lorraine Plante ' V. President Marjorie Gooch Secretary Nellie Hanscom Treasurer Patricia LeBarge The club has done some work in choral reading at b its meetings. At Christmas time the club helped the Senior Dramatic Club give an assembly program for the school. Its total membership took part in the program which included the singing of nThe Star Spangled Bannern, the flag salute, reading the Christmas story from the Bible, and a tableau to carry out the messages of carols sung by the student body. In the arrangement of the program an attempt was made to give each member the chance to participate in decoration, costume making,stage setting, and acting as indicated by his QIOO- H 4 .4 own choice in a questionaire presented at the first meeting. Pantomimes, short plays, choral reading and a one act play for the spring contest will complete the work of this club for a year. Ii EC Kf?ffXT I O N C U 322 Three Monday mornings out of each month, a group of twenty eight boys from the seventh and eighth grad meet in room two on the first floor. Under the supervision of Miss Littlefield, they G spend an enjoyable and interesting hour of recreation. Numerous games are played both individually and in group form. The two most popular games are checkers, and the basketball game. At an early meeting in September the boys elected the following officers for their club. President Robert Moulton V. President Richard Welch Secretary and Treasurer Sherman Wentworth One cent dues are collected from each member at every meeting. This fund is used for the purchase of new and special games. This club, being one of the oldest and active clubs at the High School also has a goal which every member tries to carry out. This goal is to play the game fairly and always be a good sport whatever the circumstance. ' The boys are proud oflligieifr collection of games, which they have accumulated over a period of several years, consisting of old and new games. that them much good They have taken such good care of their property replacements have been few and this has enabled to keep a more complete collection on hand, and credit should be given to them for taking such care of their property. JUWCIQ-fl FF-FIU? I xlj xJ...,-.Xd,- .. The Junior Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Maguire, holds its meetings the first and third Monday of each month. At the first meeting the following officers elected were: v President Annette Charland V. President Edna Charland Secretary Louise Littlefield Treasurer Norma Cutten Dues are five cents per meeting and the proceeds go to a music purchasing fund. T The club made its first appearance with the Senior Glee Club at a Christmas School Assembly. They led the student body in the favorite Christmas carols. Plans are being arranged for a spring program at the school when they will entertain the students. -102r I-IQELBY N,1Yl'lJK?, CLUB The Hobby and Nature Club is a club for Junior High Boys. It is sponsored by Mrs, Robert Bartlett. The following boys were elected to serve as officers during the 1946-1947 school year. President John Cannon Vice President David Reynolds Secretary Alton Bowdoin Treasurer Elmore Wakefield - The purpose of the club is to become better acquainted with the work of conservation in our own state. The club sponsers speakers, movies, and collect literature on this subject. 4 During the free work period on Monday mornings the boys pursue their own hobbies. These are of many types including airplanes and ship models, stamp collecting, clippings, and other subjects of interest, 5 N I Q ffl, 1355, JLW The Senior Play was held March The name of the play is UBig Hearted cast is as follows: Herbert Kalness Robert Kalness Elizabeth Kalness Martha Herbert Kalness Jr Alice Kalness Andrew Goodrich Amy Lawrence Jim Lawrence Mr.Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich -105- l4 and l5 this year Herbertn and the Stephen Emmons James Kierstead Janet Burr Dorothy Parsons Herbert Boothby Lois Snelling Dorrance Evans Jane Littlefield Donald Smith George Whitten Priscilla Perkins Mr. Hetvena: Mrs. Havens Domindting and successful d Arnold Goldman Jean Flanders Herbert Kslness cannot seem to realize that his children have grown-up and have ambitions and ideis of their own. Discovering this and having business troubles he becomes inconsiderete, unreasonable und refuses to re his own. As he was not fortun college when d boy, he despise men who have had the privilege and relatives were college gre trying to impress people that Robert Kdlness aid Junior and heartache through association spect anyone's opinion but ste enough to be able to attend s all successful business . Of course, ell his friends dustes. He is continually he is e Wplain mdn.U Alice Kalness have many n with him. Elizabeth Kalness is always trying to keep things running smoothly, but finds the odds against her when Herbert acts sbominably before Andrew Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich and Amy and Jim Lawrence Herbert's sister ond brother-in-law. That is 9 the lest straw for her but she shemes him into submission by taking all the slip covers in an old dress dnd serving 1 off the furniture, dressing very plain dinner and repeating some of Herbert's very words when he brings home a Mr. and Mrs. Haven to sinner. After this Herbert sees the family situations from 3 different point of view and through Elizdbeth's persuasion, he condescends to give in to Alice marrying Andrew and s college educition for Junior. A merry note is struck when Robert confesses that he would like to come into the factory with his father. Thus ends my report on school activities end we hope you have enjoyed reading them doing them. ss much as we have enjoyed -104m v K.H.S. BOYS' FOOTBALL TEAM 1946 Front Row, CL-RD: John Day, Dorrance Evans, Herbert Boothby, William Smith, Mil lard Whitten foaptainj, Wesley Gordon, Arnold Goldman, Paul Lebrun, Robert Waterhouse. Second Row, CL-RJ: Robert Sampson, Edward Cooper, Merton Clark, Herbert Baum, Robert,Bennett, George Ritchie, William Gardner, Wesley Leech, Mr. Bodwell coach . Back Row, CL-RD: Warren Wentworth Cmanagerj, Edward Davis, Thomas Bailey, Frank Black, Lindsay Going, Stephen Emmons, Ernest Tomlinson, Robert Jackson, Clayton Taylor. CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row, CL-RJ: Lois Snelling, Shirley McKay, Eleanor Burr. Top Row, CL-RD: Nancy Towler, Carolyn McDonald, Roberta Pomerleau, Lillian Ed- wards, Barbara Jack, Eleanor Joyce, Ruth Hawkins, :5:f.f.,:g3.-' Egif--'i Gly:-if: at --- fl: J 6 Z 722 fl 9 S P Q KT S J 2 x '7551-. , . .g:-'f':g:-:-:- -55:55:21.355 'is-ZEGETE' . 525:-' 'iiiiff 25133313 .-:iz-. . -122' 55755 tv: 1-:-. -Z-:-:- 'Z Z: 5.255-1 .1i':l:2:7.f:3f'Ef5 -E1:2E2f1? '25fif3E'f2EI21: :3Ig27?115:':,1 X ::f f N X g Mr., C J '. En, I 5 .f , -:Q f x.: ' L ,- G ' .-:1:N.325:-3525. . 4 .-ffiifizlzfzo.. -3:5151-1,1:1:-1-:-5:35 , ,.:::i-':-:fs-:1t3:,':g:g., L 2:f?f3:1fZ:715: 121537:if1''5335J.':l:l:':1.'?i7Eg55 .:g:5g.-.:c:5:,,.-:'.-- .,',1-q1.-:1:- ,. 13:1 .AZ:f'S7':':-3-.3 g!:I '- -.5-' -3:g:g1.1ggQ5: -:-5f:2Z,Lg:g.- I.-:..-: ,- 9:2 .fp . 5 ,-Y:-1-:-1-1 ,.nj:7ZEtf'iif5 ' ' 'Sz-:'-:1':T:1' 4'1'f5:1: c.,.4,,. . . fc 'z ' .-'-. . .5.,:-I 'f' . -255311, .G:7:2:-115215, . '-2:1:1 :1,-:-Lg-. um- - -:rzgizg ui, NX f?Ef7 , iZ?f'i? f f:fXX Kb4152i??i?E?EgEij3' ggi T ff. gggggig Q5 f if wil' tif? Ki ' 'JL ' F001 A LL Kennebunk ended its most successful season in recent years by upsetting the favored Old Orchard gridders l4 to 7 which climaxed three years of up-and-down seasons, Mzagmwii sometimes defeat, sometimes victory for green Bunkies ele- Vefl o Although taking beatings twice, by formidable West- brook Sl to 6 and classy Berwick Academy 20 to 0, Winthrop ' ze to 14 and took st. Ignatius e to o. The third defeat against four losses was handed out by Exeter in a game that Kennebunk almost pulled out of the fire with a touchdown in -. the last seconds of play. - y The Opening season kickoff was booted by Hugger Evans, stellar Bunkie quarterback, to St. Ignatius of Sanford ony Sept. 21. During the third period Evans cracked over on fourth down from the 5 yard line to give Kennebunk its ini- tial victory. Uhe next Saturday fast and clever Berwick Academy invaded our field and took home a 20 to O victory. Coach Bodwell shifted Captain Whitten from the center spot to end in hopes bination Clayton Taylor stepped in of finding a better com' 1 . f'll d the vacancy left by as balfback while Paul LeBrun .i e U i J -105- Whitten. e With these shakeups the team did surprisingly well a- gainst the cless A Westbrook Blazers the following week, led by remarkable Will Gouzie. The Bunkies put a scare into the Westbrook Club by scoring in the first period and keeping the lead until the final minutes of the second quarter. The day was terrificdlly hot end it wore down the energy of the fewer lighter Bunkies while Westbrook had plentiful reserves. On October 14, Kennebunk invaded Exeter in high hopes of getting into the win column but had to taste defeat for the last time. The Exeter score came by JH interception or other wise it might have ended O to O for Exeter never again threat ened. At the end of the game Kennebunk was on the Exeter 10 but time ran out. T In the last three games Kennebunk appeared in top condi- tion. They traveled 88 miles to Winthrop and came home with and exciting 28 to 14 victory. Herb Boothby was the out- standing performer, tossing touchdown passes to Waterhouse, and to Whitten on two occasions. Bill Smith scored in the last quarter to end d great day for the Blue and White. Back home the following Saturday the Bunkies added an- other to their growing list of wins by trodding over Hampton 21 to O. The forward wall of Kennebunk was vastly superior to what it had been in previous games and Jempton never P threatened in the mud and rain. Evans made three touchdowns, one on an derial from Boothby and two by sweeping the ends. The last and nost inportdnt game of the year sew Kenne- bunk squeeze out a last4minute touchdown to top the invading Old Orchard Seagulls, 14 to 7. .... x . -106- THylor's first period score and Boothby's pass to Waterhouse for the extra point gave the home team a 7 to O lead in the first quarter but late in the same period Pete Scontras broke clear for a 55 yard jaunt that ended on the three-yard line where C. Scrontras bucked over for the score. The conver- sion was good. Fhr the next two periods the two potent team, bottled each other to a standstill and it wasn't until deep in the fourth frame that Kennebunk, with Boothby calling plays started to move. Recovering a fumble on their own five the Eunkies, with Taylor, Smith, Evans and Boothhy in the hack- field marched the whole length of the field to score in the ' final seconds when Smith cut wide on an end sweep and fell into the endzone. LINE-UP Left End h Robert Waterhouse Robert Sampson Left Tackle Stephen Emmons Wesley Leech Edward Davis LGft Guard Wesley Gordon LGeorge Ritchie Thomas Bailey Center Paul LeBrun Right Guard Right Tackle' Frank Black R6bertTBennett Arnold Goldman Douglas Welch John Day Lindsey Going Archie Gardener Right End Millard Whitten 4 Ernest Thmlinson Quarterback Dorrance Evans Herbert Baum Fhllback Bill Smith Left Halfback Right Halfback ClaytonVTaylor Merton Clark Herbert Boothby R b t Jai o er ckson -107- FF avr-M, -elif-,L 5 LSALJ-.hlrffltl 1946-47 Girl's basketball opened this season with many new faces and with Mr. Vail as coach. Because all of last year's first team had graduated and one member had entered another school, we looked forward to a season of surprises along with our new coach, Nr. Vail. A The first game was with the 'Port, our old sports' rival, on November 25. K. H. S. just couldn't be beaten, and we weren't1 Our team came through with flying colors and a good game. With the excellent shooting ability of Co-Captain Per- kins, Joanne Page, and Pauline Thyng, and the guarding skill of Co-Captain Marsh, Charlotte Swett, and Joan Beane, they won with a victory of 40 to 55. The next game, on December 6, was f'L with Berwick Academy. After a stiff fight, our team came through with another vic- tory, 21 to 15. 2 Next came the Wells game, at Wells, on December 15. This was really a game to see. Although the girls didn't get off to too good a start, they came up so fast it was a- mazing. Everybody was on edge during the final quarter, but our girl's pace wasn't quite enough to carry them through, and they lost by a small margin of three points, 57 to 54. The next game was with Old Orchard- a sad loss of 46 to 11, but this gave the team a real reason to wget up and go.W Cn January 3rd when the Wells team came to visit us, we had victory in mind, but the Nells team proved too much for us and we lost 55 to 22. Then came another game with K'Port and another victory for us on January 10 - 52 to eo: -108- The schedule after this was as follows: January 15-Kennebunk vs. York. This was a home game which ended with a sad defeat for us with a final score of 59 to 28. January l7-Kennebunk vs. Berwick Academy. This was an away game which we lost by a very small margin of 25 to 21- just two baskets. P ,January 25-Kennebunk vs. York. An away game-also another 2 baskets loss with a final score of 28 to 24. January 51-Kennebunk vs. Old Orchard, our last game of the season. Gur girls fought a hard battle but they just weren't equal to the Old Orchard girls. The dressing room was cer- tainly a sad place that night. The final score of Une game was 55 to l4. Taere were a few extra games such as the Alumni and the afternoon games with Westbrook. The scores of these games were: December 5G-Kennebunk vs. Alumni. Kennebunk 22-Alumni 45 January 21-Kennebunk vs. Westbrookiawayj Ken. 24-West. 64 January 28-Kennebunk vs. Nestbrookfherel Ken. l7-West. 57 We want to congratulate all members of the team for good sportsmanship throuykout the year and especially Priscilla Perkins, Pauline Thyng, Joanne Page, Joan Hall, Edna Littlel field, Shirley Marsh, Charlotte Swett, Joan Beane, aid Jana Burr for outstanding ability in basketball. and we appreciate 'the gatience and understanding of the coach, Mr. Vail. -lO9- K.H.So GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1946-1947 Front Row, CL-RD: Joan Hall, Joan Beane, Pauline Thyng, Priscilla Perkins, Shir ley Marsh Cco-captainsj, Joanne Page, Charlotte Swett, Janet Burr. Second Row, CL-RD: Estelle Plante, Joan Maling, Joan Irons, Edna Littlefield, Beverly Congdon, Joyce Butler, June Bunnell, Eldora Dorr, Astrid Bridle. Back Row, KL-RJ: Mary Webber, Mr. Vail Ccoachl, Barbara Davis, Frances Black Cmanagerl. K.H.S. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1946-1947 Front Row, KL-RD: Paul Lebrun, Herbert Baum, Dorrance Evans, Ernest Tomlinson Ccaptainb, Herbert Boothby, Arnold Goldman, Millard Whitten. Second Row, CL-RJ: Warren Wentworth, Clayton Taylor, George Ritchie, Frank Black, William Smith, Ronald Robinson, Robert Waterhouse, Gilbert Johnson, Merton Clark. Back Row, CL-RD: Thomas Bailey Cmanagerl, Mr. Maynard Ccoachl. I . ... .. .4 - .1 ,- ,a f , ' .I - ' 1 X-yxfj, J-X 31,44 I D L The outstanding events of the past season's schedule were lames at the famous Boston Garden and Boston Arena ' last December as part of triple-headers followed by profess- ional games at night. I ' Meeting the Stetson High Cagers of Randolph.Mass. in the afternoon opener on December 14, the Bunkies didn't show their potential strength but set a new record at the Garden in dropping the encounter 15 to 10. The spacious Garden floor gave Kennebunk the jitters but when the Blue and White met Auburn two days after Christmas in the Arena Kennebunk led 16 to 14 at half time. A big third period surge clinched the contest for the Auburn five, however, 54 to 50. In the season's opener K.E.S. skim1ed over an Alumni group 41 to 59 and made it two straight when they knocked off rival Kennebunkport 50 to 21. In the first County League game the boys were beaten by a scrappy Berwick Academy five 55 to 29 but came from behind a week later to win from Wells 46 to 52. nfter the Garden Lame Kennebunk trounced Old Orchard 42 to 55, overcame a 15 point deficit to beat Wells again 44 to 40, and won over outolassed Scarboro 54 to 56. In the latter part of the season the Bunkies had their ups and downs. They received their worst beating of the year at Berwick Academy 75 to 45 but almost upset the high-flying St. Ignatius parochials 44 to 48 in a thrilling league game that was tied 45 to 45 with seconds to go. After being stopped by York 56 to 54, in an overtime period the Blue and White took a return game handily, 48 to 56. -110- The Old Orchard game provided the packed gym at Old Orchard with many thrills but Evans rang the bell in the final 7 seconds for another Bunkie victory, 43 to 42. Leading 19 to 1 in a return game with Scarboro the contest was annulled bee 1 cause the electric lights failed, probably depriving Kenne- bunk of another win. Representing the school in the Portland sector of the Gawnet-Garden foul-shooting cortest between forty schools of this district, Bob Waterhouse showed his ability when he forced a play off with a Portland cortender by dropping 27 free throws out of SO, but the Portlander dropped 12 out of 15 to Bob's ten in the shoot-off, the section title. In the Annual Southern York County tournament held at the Iraip Academy gym, Kennebunk opened a twin bill alainst York. The Bunkies got off to'a 12 to 7 first frame lead and still kept the 5 point margin at the intermission, 18 to 15. In the third canto the Wildcats cut the Bunkie lead 24 to 25 and went on to take a thrilling basketball game 51 to 50. Many of the close Lanes could have gone either way. In some? it just happened to be the one leading at-the whistle. In the league standings Kennebunk finished behind St. Ignatius and Eerwick lcademy. The Bunkie record of 5 win, 5 losses gave them a third place tie with York. Nov Dec Jilflu G Season's Mins and Losses Kcnnebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk 41 Alumni BO Kennebunkport 29 Berwick Academy 46 Wells 10 Stetson 42 Old Orchard 50 Auburn 44 Wells 54 Scarboro 54 York fove -111- 59cf 21 55 52 15 15545 54 40 54 56x rtimel U 1? K.H.S. BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM l946 Front Row, CL-RJ: Millard Whitten, Robert Going, Dorrance Evans, Frederick Towne lcaptainl, Richard Goin , George Whitten, John Day. Back Row, CL-RD: Mr. Morton ?coachJ, Clayton Taylor, Warren Wentworth, William Welch, Edward Davis, Gilbert Johnson, Douglas Welch. K.H.S. BOYS' TRACK SQUAD l946 Front Row, CL-Rl: George Ritchie, Paul Lebrun, Merton Clark, Herbert Boothby Ccaptainj, Ernest Tomlinson, Donald Dyer, Clayton Taylor. Back Row, KL-RJ: Mr. Hobbs Ccoachl, William Smith, Wesley Gordon, Millard Whit- ten, Wesley Leech. Jan. l7 Kennebunk 24 Kennebunk 27 ,Kennebunk 51 Kennebunk Feb. 4 Kennebunk 7 Kennebunk Tournament Feb. 11 Kennebunk List of Squad Players Ernest Tbmlinson fCapt.D Arnold Goldman Dorrance Evans Herbert Boothby Millard Whitten Paul LeBrun Robert Waterhouse Berwick Academy 75s York 56s 48 St Ignatius Old Orchard 42 ' Scarboro -- St. Ignatius 56 York'5l sLeague Games Gilbert Johnson Warren Wentworth A Herbert Baum Ronald Robinson Edward Davis Clayton Taylor William Smith Frank Black 19 :L ll George Ritchie Manager - Thomas Bailey Coach - Mr. Maynard 'f RAC K Those answering the call of Kenneth Hobbs, track coach, were Donald Dyer, Arnold Goldman, George McKenney, Lloyd Nadeau, Bill saith, Mert Clark, Wesley Gordon, Clavton Tay- lor, Millard Whitten, John Grace, Paul LeBrun, Ernest ibm- linson, Wesley Leech and Herbert Doothby. A dress rehearsal was staged when the classes of K.H.S. met in an interclass meet. The junior CU47Uy edged out a strong freshman CU49WJ team with the sophomores QU48UJ trail ing and the seniors last fU46WJ. Credit should be given the freshman for their rapid improvement and showing in meets during the season. E Our first scheduled meet was held M.th Wells. Kennebunk swamped a green team 90 5f4 to 265. In this meet Kennebunk garnered every first place. Outstanding man of the meet was Kennebunk's Donald Dyer who scored 20 points. Kennebunk then sent men to the Bowdoin Interscholastics Placing in the meet were Donald Dyer in 220-yard dash and -ll2- i D Mert Clark in the pole vault. The squad was invited to swim in BowGoin's pool after the meet, A good time was had by all and experience gained was very valuable. Kennebunk then met Traip Aeaaemyls team. The afternoon was very wet. Kennebunk, after having much bad luck, lost in the last event of a closely-contested meet 59 to 50. Dyer was again outstanding. Playing host to Scarboro, the Kennebunk team won a close battle in the final event by the score of 59 to 49. Again Dyer was the outstanding man with 20 points. In the next meet Kennebunk overpowered Old Orchard Beach by the gooi score of 74 to 45. Dyer was outstanding with 26 points. One of the biggest meets of the year was the Southern York County track championships. The meet was neck and neck all the way with Kennebunk and Iraip never much apart, but in the final event Traip surged aheaQ to win by the close score of 455 to 45. Results of Meetg Traip 455 Kennebunk 45 Wells 52 Old Orchard 19 York 55 Dyer was again outstanding with firsts in the high hurdles, low hurdles and broad jump, and second in the lOO-Q yarl dash. The best competing performers were Parker of Wells and Tomlinson of Kennebunk when the former edged out Ibmlinson in the high jump 5'8W to 5'7U, Our biggest meet was the state meet at the Portland ' stadiume We entered the class B division. It rained alwost all day waking most of the performances uneerpar. tKennebunk came through with 145 points to clinch 4th place nenors, -115- Donald Dyer set s new recorl in the l2O yard high hurdles with the time of 17.6 seconls. Those placing were Denali Dyer - High EnrQ1es and Low Hurdles Herbie Boothby - Javelin Kert Clark - Pole Vault Wes Gordon - Pole Vault Ernest Tomlinson - High Jump Later Ernest Tomlinson ir the nigh jump and Donald Dyer in the high hurdles were sent to the New England Interscholas- tic Meet held in Provigence Rbole Island in June. J 9 The 1946 Track Season came to a close with success be- hind us. The hopes for a good 1947 team are very bright. With many veterans buck anu some good freshman material coming up, our team should be very good. The captain of 1946 track team is Herbert Bootnby. Performer Donald Dyer U. Boothby A. Goldman G. KcKenney L. Naaeau W. Smith I. Clark J. Gordon Co Thylor 1, Uhitten J. Grace P. LeBrun E. Tomlinson We Leech Events entered during season Daskes, Hurdles, Broad Jump 440 yd, Javelin, Discus, 880 yd, Hurdles Discus, Bushes, Broad Jump, Hurdles High Juip Shot Put Dasnes, Snot Put, L. Hurdles Pole Vault Pole Vault Broad Jump, High Jump 880 gd., Javelin Nile 860 yard High Jump, High Hurdles Shot Put BASEBALL The baseball team, coached by Kr. Morton, held their first practice on April first. The members of the 1946 team are Dorrnnce Evans, Richard Going, Frederick Tcwne, John Day, Gilbert Johnson, Robert Going, Douglas Welch, George Mc- Kenney, Millard Whitten, Clayton Taylor, william Welch, -114- Narren Wentworth, Russell McLeod, Edwin Davis, George Whitten ani manager Georhe King. April 25rd. the first Lame of the season took place at Park Street where Kennebunk lefeatei the wells nine 4 to 1. Dorrance Evans was in early pre-season form as he fired his pitches past the bewildered batters. He struck out 16 of the Wells boys and limitel then but one hit. Helch, lbwne, and Day got inportant nits to relp the Kcnncbunk cause. Ney 4th-st Parsons Fieli it was Kenncbunk vs. Kcnnebunk- port, before s large aulience. This some was n pitchers' uuel from beginning to end, with Evans coming out on top. Kenne- bunk won its seconi straight by nosing out Kennebunkport 2 to 1 May 7tn- After winning two in a row tre Kennebunk nine lost their first Lime to Q StTOfg Berwick ncciemy team. Berwick Academy had an excellent fieldini team and although our boys were hittini often, there was always an opgonent there to grab the horsehile. It was en excitinn game ell the way ani 1 Lame in wnicn the breeks s, coull have easily gecided. The final score wis E. A. 5 - Kennebunk 2. May lOth- Kennebunk journeyed to Trnip ncedemy where they defeated 5 to 1. Une Triip team mis very strong st bat and in the field. Bae only Kennebunk boy who solved Noye's pitching was George McKenney wko doublee and scored tne only sum. ray l5tn- nfter losing two in Q row the Kennebunk High nine won an exciting name at Park Street Field by the score of 9 to 6. Kennebunk's opponent wns Old Orchard. This game wns 1 slugging duel from the st rt. May l4th- Kennebunk journeyed to St. Ignatius and was de- feated 14 to 5. The Line wis plnycQ between showers which -115- also aided in such a high score. May 25rd- Kennebunk High journeyed to York where they defeated tke Yerk nine 8 to 7. Taylor pitched the first four innings but get in trouble in the fourth and Tbwne came in aid pitched the last three. Evans, Towne, and Bob Going each col- lected a pair of hits. May 24th- Old Orchard get revenge for the earlier beating they suffered at Kennebunk and this time defeated the Kennebunk nine by the score of lO to l. Nay 28th- Ebr the second time this season Berwick Academy defeated Kennebunk. During 5 innings of the game Kennebunk was in the lead but the undefeated Berwick team found them- selves in the list two innings. The final score was Berwick Acldemy 9, Kennebunk 7. June Srd- After losing three in a row the Kennebunk nine defeated a strong St. Ignatius team, which earlier in the sea- son had given Kennebunk a lopsided beating. This time Kenne- bunk got revenge mid beat St. Ignatius 9 to 6. June 4th- York defeated Kennebunk 5 to 1 in a game that was a pitchers' duel all the way. Towne relieved Evans in the 4th with the score 5 to l and held York scoreless the rest of the way. June 7th- Kennebunk journeyed to Bells to play their last game of the 1946 season. The final score was Kennebunk lO, Wells 2. This ended the baseball season at Kennebunk High and Une team won eight ghd lost eigrt to break even in the l6 games played n The only member of the team to graduate this year is George MoKenney. Next year's team should be good with eight lettermen and valuable nateriainin the freshman class returning -115- Also to make the 1947 squad better, Mr. Morton held practices during the sum er so the boys woull hove more experience for the '47 seison. Those who received letters for playing in the required genes were: Captain Freierick Towne, Dorrance Evans, John Day, Douglas Welch, Richard Going, Gilbert Johnson, Robert Going, George McKenney, Mgr. George King, Millard Whitten, Clnyton Thylor. Ebb April Kennebunk Q2 Kennebunk 9 Kennebunk 5 Kennebunk 4 May Kennebunk 2 Kennebunk 2 Kennebunk 11 Kennebunk 9 Kennebunk 5 Kennebunk 8 p Kcznn e bunk 1 Kennebunk 7 Kcnnebunk 5 June Kennebunk 9 Kennebunk .l Kennebunk lO Kennebunk Won eight Be Be Wells York Wells Wells Kennebunkport rwick ncneemy iriip Acidemy Old Orchard St. Ignatius York Old Orchard rwick Acidemy Traip Academy St. Ignatius York Wells Lost 8, 1947 - Basebsll Clinic it Bowloin College. 5 6 O 1 1 5 5 6 14 7 10 9 7 6 5 2 eight Coach Morton ind thirteen members of the '47 team went to Bowdoin Colle e on Saturday, Feb. Sth. There were.five lettennen who suited up ani took pirt in the drill. These lettermen wore: John Day, Fred Tbwne, Gilbert Johnson, Robert Going, ani Lorrance Evans. Those who went to the Clinic from Kennebunk High were: Conch Richard Morton, John Day, Fred Towne, Bob Going, Dorrince Evans, Gilbert Johnson, Bob Jackson, Ralph Currier, Ted Towne, Russell Clirk, Nelson Wentworth, Frank Black, Warren Morse, Mgr. Donald Nelson. There were over 400 schoolboy players ani coaches at the Clinic and it was such -117- Q thlt there should he a success that everyone there spree more Clinics of the ssne sort. Notes Players who batted for .300 or better during the season Dorrance Evans .575, Frederick Towne .575, Douglas were: Welch .555, John Day .5lO. January 22, 1947 - The Baseball Team of 1946 had their group picture tnken. D Conch Morton presented baseball letters to each player when the letters errivei in the Fell, ll Teom will have new uniforms. The 1947-Basebs Q Richard Going wls elected to he Captain of the 194V Baseball Team. will clean their plow.U Mr. Morton's Motto - UWe , I . FIiE,SHMf+XN BCIYS E5ASliE,'fE5ALL The freshman Cagers hive hung up a clean slate to date and with the stle coaching of Mr. Hobbs are hsvinp a bang-up season. They have both great offensive and iefensive power, ringing 548 points throuph the hoop to their epponents 175 in 7 games. Currier, Jackson and Rose in the front line are potent scorers while ,entworth and Clerk show plenty of fire on defense. The most importnit victories for these freshman stars are two decisive wins over the Laroon und Gold of Thornton Academy. The first win was ut Kennehunk with the K.H.S. freshmen lending from the start but the return game at Thorn- ton wgs an uphill clinh for the Dunkies. Behind 8 to 4 in the first period and leiling only l6 to 14 at the half, the great playing of Rose, Dyer ani Wentworth broke the game wide open -118- in the third perio .1 x'- LJ. Q X fn, Forwnrds Guards Dyer Wentworth Jackson Clerk Currier Towne Rstson Hose The Freshmen Schedule Iitb scores: Dec. 9 Freshmen 59 Sopnomores 29 Jgn, 7 Freshmen 52 Sopbomorcs 19 N 8 . Freshmen 55 Kittery 16 25 Freshmen 45 York 21 W 50 Freshmen 76 South Berwick 8 Feb. 10 Freshmen 57 Thornton 44 W 27 Freshmen 44 Thornton 56 FQIfXKiFX1P1V1PQ-fj ' .J 1 L l f .I J f DQ J V N, X' c - 1 I AW. f X 45- X Y 1 xl, 7 ' A- ffl -, X ,ZY.Nf,'Vj3 :xr'x,',ix,E I ' ,J IKCIAK si .40-'m Xl, ,: 7'J 1: 'Il .L-U 1 1 ff . I, ' 4 eva ss N457 54444 1 SQ i ,I 7 if -X fx, KAN fe- fix 0 xx is R 1 L,-.lE'i1. N! fftx- If ',J-r1 '4'X I X f- 541' I -W If 4 If I I 72 YU I ,ofpf 3 Q 4 ' ..-fo,5ne4 In , . Y-fggin IX A ,Z If ,, -. A - I 'N I If he I lg 1 I II A Q W 1 SENIOR GIRL'S HEN PARTIES SENIOR CLASS MEETINGS ' ' ' ' ' I T ' ' ' :Y t 5 A , IRISH STEW 1 gffQ' -xQgh, APPLE PIE -' I . , ,Wfge Qicmfc, , GRAIIDPA KALNESS -55 'fx 6 3 ble! I 1 1?',!j7i,? 'i3X I' :'g,.:Q2 I THE GUSPIDOR I ivfil- ' Af 1 1 I'Qx TE'f Ric-.XLR-'ky' fx!! x-.Ab 1 I . iliifff X' I IQ, .Y -M I.A4 n I 1 I GOINGNGARRETTNNFLANDEFSI 7 I I n I l -119- K .cklfiz-, X X ff:-:-:- . :f:k:- .g. -1-:.-.gr zz., ':-: fzrk. :-:- 1 . -Z-2-14 .-rw -:-:-:-:' -zicf' -.,:g1:2. :-:f:f:2: I-Il-. :22:1:'!? :Az-.. ::g::::.. -z-141.-' 4. 5 'I .1 s. 1- 'a -. 5t5fc1:5:31'. '3t7Z5Z3:-. Z 'Z:!:2:g., -:llc-az-, -.x,.:.:.:. , 'C-Z'K-ffln' '-1-' 1,2531 Fla? Q, 1 Q fif' .3 ey Iffi ..... ., Q4 W JS, . ' x' 2552 ? i' ' ff L L N x Q 6523 ' 4 4. -V i ff 1-,..- ,',.',,. ' ' N'-'I F4 --.., .f '-. fQE3i?vl3 f ! ' .W f I f I 5 l - I u grae 2 J - W- -e' Y-21253417 ' n o I f if if . .I I XJ. I 1 Q 5 .1-:-1, A -:I FL- ' F 'aQ.13: 1 1 fMMlA I aw A sentimental lady was on a tour of a national park. She stopped before a gigantic tree. nOh! wonderful old elm,n she said, wif you could only talk, - n what would you say to me? The forest ranger who was with her suggested, 'It would probably say,'Pardon me lady, but I am an oak.n :mutans -L: - X 1 1 U - H I :ww fx A 4 fu :fix 1 'I 1 T s' 7!'u'h'l5 Medical Officer: Uhave you-any orpanic trouble?W Bud Chappell: UNO, sir, I am not a bit musical.n Mrs. like June EFS. June .. ..,, ... ,...,:,.--..M..,,,-.W 1 'K :WF -1: .x 4. wmwm Getting out a column is fun but it's no picnic If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other mamazines, we are hd too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't, we are too fond of our own stuff. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius. we do print then, the page is filled with junk. Now, like as not, some one will say we swiped this from some other magazine--we did. If JLJLJLJLJLJ'-SLJLJLJLJL 'LQLJ' J J n lx n an A A lu fx A ax ax in A if fe ne Nunan: Wwhere was the Declaration of Independence signed? Lurkeg HAt the bottom.H seaeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaseeaee....e,:eeeeeeeseeee.. B. WNother, I wish you would do my arithmetic for me.n right.n lm could try.' ' Bunnell: UNO, it wouldn't be B. nwell, maybe so, but you Did you ever hear about the two fleas who worked hard, saved all their Honey, and them went out and bought their own dog? I J' 'L'LJ -- -- . .. -- af1x'n nfix 1 x A' 4 x n Js mx Brinks: Mable seems angry about something. what's wrong? Winks: She stepped on a scale and it stsrted calling out, nOne at a time plcaseln' -120-, ...U V. V., wwwrwstwnc I ! LQ Robinson: nDoo, I'm soared to deatk. This is my first operation.n Doc: nl know just how you feel, it's mine, too.u V V V LSL 'L 'LJL 'LSL WP 7C7f' x ax Wx 7x n 'h as Question: Why wss the Axis like a United Kations Calendar? Answer: Because in any language their days were numbered. JLJL JLJL JQJL LJLJ n ax n 0 n n s ax 4 D. Nelson: nWhat's that you have in your buttonhole?n M. Davis: Hwhy, thut's a ohryssrthemum.U D. Nelson: nlt looks like a rose to me,n E. Davis: UNO, you're wrong, it's a ohrysanthemum.H D. Nelson: nSpell it.N 1. Davis: HK-r-i-s-s-....by golly, that does look like a rose.n v v,. up v v v xp v xgggy v wLJL:LJL:L:L-,L A n n u u 1 x an A. Goldman: niiittr, two eggs, please boil them four minutcs.n Waiter: NYes, sir, they'll be ready in s seoond.n ee1feei 'i' a+ae eeaef':eaes'i2'eeeaeeeaeee Janet Brown: nwhst do you think of mud as u beautificr?N Shirley Boothby: Hwell, it didn't do much for the turtle.n xy U :L n 35 v v v -.- v U 1, u -LJLJI WJLQLJ, Q, v W Ii OK IK IN X lk Ii 4 K Son: NDo you know what one grapefruit said to the othtr?n Father: WNO, whst?H Sora uDon't shoot urtil you see the mtites of their eyes.H JL 'L JLJLJLJLJLJL QLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ LJLJLJLJL fx? as A as as 4- A A n A n n A n A n A A Nr. Lnynard: UEcnny, give me the word nfasciratenin a sentence. Ben Erirren: Why pop has ten buttons on his shirt and he can only fasten eight.n U -. ww' 1 Jenn: uCsn you keep a secret for the present?n Peggy: nSure, whst's the prtsent?u L L 1 bother: UDid you get any relief when you went to the dentist?H Donald Dyer: WYes, he wasn't there.H 1 eeeeaeeeeeee, eeeaeee She: nIt's only six o'olock, and I told you to come after dinner.n He: nThst's what I came after.u X' ' ' ' U ' JLQLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ-- L.LJLJL 7 7 A n A n n Au 1 In -121- Jones: Ulf my wife didn't have a can opener, she woulJn't know how to oook.H Switl: Uly wife has one, but it doesn't help ary.H Jones: Ynhy not?J 2 Siitt: JI found her today trying to open an egl with it.d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' QLJLJLJLJLJL 5LJ!JL ' A A A n A lx u A Two fishermen sittinL-on o bridge, their lines in the water, made a but as to wlich would catch a fish first. One got a bite and got so excited that he fell from the bridge. HCT, well,N said the othor, wif you're going to oivt for them, the bet's off.W ' 1 Richard Goinb: Wir. Vail what haiotns to an automobile vben 5. . 1 , W l l A' it gots too olo to run any more?' Ir. Vail: Hdty, sowetody sells it to Dick Garrett for a ustd oar--just like ncw.d Nr. Laynurd: HCan you think of anything you can do hcttor than anyone else in the world?d Jomos Kitrstead: HYQS, Joao my own hand writing.H Fathor: Hoon? every time youurt tid I got anothor gray hair.n Filly Jhitez nfoeh, Pop, you must have boon terrible. Just . look it Grundpi.n wwvt M65 a.'wiH? A A A A A 1 A .X A A A 4. A Ho: HI'd like to havt somc old fashioned lovinQ.n . .E Sho: nGome over to mv house sometime and I'll introduco U you to Grandmothtr.H JLJLJLJL JL , 4. n n u as as av. A n A if A n 45 ls 4. A A R. Billsbury: HSay, Doo, can I to playing ny clarinet acoin in two wcoks?W Soc: 3Cin't guarantcc olorinot, but tho last man I optrntcd ' on was playing A horn witkir twenty-four ?ours.J :ara :L H ' n u 'J as 7? Bly worst Sit,n sho siLhoQ, dio vgnity. I spend hours ovary guy adriring my be3utj.J NTh1t's not v1nity,W htr fritnd roplied, Wthat's imaginotionln hothorz' HDid you got into tho kit vhilo I 3ont?J R. Gretna HNot oxaotly, but tit pie got into mo.H -122- Joe Dyer: HSay, Gramp, you must feel good this morning--wit that big snile.H Grampo: nWho'b soiling? I got some new teeth, and they al too biL.' U ,ov 1 If you tell u man anything, it goes in one ear and out the other. And if you tell 1 woman anythinQ, it hoes in both ears and out hor mouth. eeeeeeeaeaee ------ The glane for Detsoit was well on its may when the pilot began to laugh hysterioullg. Passenger Evans: 'nhQt': the joke?H Pilot: l'm thinking of what thcy'll sly at the asylum when they find out I have csoaped.W Jcoping gift: NVQ h1dn't been married 1 week when he hit mo with Q piece of spongc oake.n N Judas: Hoisordorly conduct. Five dollars and cost.n Weeping Jifoz nhrd l'd malt the cake mlth my own hands.H Judge: Nkssault with Q Qcldlj tcapon--ont yalr.W 9eee'3eie1i' ' it? x5i?9?'2?i?'?:ww: 1 E. Littlcficld: Hhhat's tht ggtc?' Mr. layr rd: NNovor mind tho lgto. Jkt examination is Lora important.H E. Littlcfitloe Uwcll, I vlntcd to bovo somcthinl right on mg gapor.n 4f k15 7? Yrs. laguircs Hlhis assay on our log is woro for word tht samt as your brothaF's.n John Dag: nlt'Q thc sums ioQ.H .. . . .. L Jork YW-J-w- burn ara y-y-you 5-going? 'ooh JT-t-to I-E-Portllrd.d J.rk HY-H-Nhgt ara you Qoing thoro f-f-for?N Boob nl'm g'Q'LOiDQ to soo Doc-Joe-ocotor J-Jonas to 5-3-oo if he can do unythini f-f-for my S-5-s-stutt,ring.' Jerk 'Y-Y-You'll fini ?-h-ht's a u-G-darn good man--he c-C-cuctd m-m mL.J Estellof. nWhv do vou Qltovs ollv tho smmo olo oicoc?' u u J J. .J Joan NaoDonallg nit haunts mo.n Estollo I. Nlt shoula--gou'vt murdotod-it often onou5h.' -125 A rich man lying on his death bed called his had been in his service for years, and said, am going on a long and rugged journey, worse me.n Hwcll, sir,Hconsoled the chauffeur, nth fort, it's all down hill and you won't need 5asoline.U chauffeur who mAh, Sykes, I than you ever drove ere is ons com- 'I KI ll Xl-356611 lc ll 5 N l 1 7 Barber: nYour hair needs cuttirg badly, sir.u Eddie Batt: dl don't agree with you. It needs cuttin5'nicely this time. herc.n You cut it badly the last tint I was Jseeeeeeae ., .... Cowboy: nGotting your saddle on bdckuard,aren't you?H Tomlinson: nThat's all you know about it, smarty. You don't know which way I am foinf.n u L C. .1 n nr ' ' . ... .- . . 4- . JLJLQLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JLJL 'Q as n n A A A A n A n is n is ax n A ax? ly n 7x Shirley T. nwty do you just nibble at that sandwich?H Nancy T. Hlt isn't mine.N JL u x u u v 0 salesgirl, to como back to- A well-dressed man was shopping for a shirtwaist for his wife. nWhat color and size, pltast?J asked the Wlt doesn't mdtter,W he said, nI'll have morrow ind have it chan5td,U brought you? JLSLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLQLJLJLJLJLJL. - , .. .- ., -.. .. .. - n n n n ax n rx ax as n n A u A u A n A lx A A an NHOW did you like those Chinese back-scratchers I if . . I . , NIS that wlat they wort? ry wife s been making me out salud with them.H ' A siort-sighttd man lost tis hat in a strong wind and chased it. y Uwhat are you doing ttere?daskod a lady from a ntarby cottage. you Joe toe Joc WGetting my hat,U be replied. NYour hat! Hexclaimtd the lady, HThat's our black bon ii 'fc cldsing. v u x v xp 4. wwwtwwr H 0 A A A H L : nYour face looks drawn. W : HIt dots?W 5 'Yep--drawn by RipltyJ' 1 JLJLJQJL Lseaeeeaeao A L U M N I Z., X H li I I I CJ f , 1 7' . 1 I i 0 I I0 7' Qf 'XX ' Y r' 3 . 1 1 ' if X 5' My ' ' 7 6 f 15764 7g ? f f ,V 1 ,ll X A1 1 4? 55723. X .gil 'X lx 4-'TL' 75 N g., f xy . f X i f fl X . 1 f ' X ' f .. X I Q7 1 ' ' X, fw' 1 ff' f -V-+ f ' Q ff f .ff Eliza ll :.- ' w ii If HLUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Randolph Maling Vice President Dr. J. Robert Downing Secretary-Treasurer Lewis H. Burr Necrologist Miss Margaret Littlefield Executive Board John Dresser Mrs. Ruth Chappell Mrs, Elizabeth Milligan Mrs. Elsie Hall Reginald Hatch CLASS OF 1878 No Record CLASS OF l888 Annie L. Sawyer Sadie M, Perkins Herbert S, Smith William B. Sawyer Arthur B. Perkins Jessie E, Andrews A CLASS OF lS98 When the class of '98 entered Kennebunk High School there was quite a large number of us, but only seven com- pleted the course and graduated. , H Helen Barry was our President and Salutatorien. She attended Gorham Normal School for a time, but was taken ill and passed away. Ethel Gretohell was Valedictorian. She taught in the Western Primary School for a number of years and resigned. She married Almen Hill of Biddeford. They have one daughter and still live in Biddeford. , Josie Kimball was Historians She married Fred Andrews. They had one son and have remained in Kennebunk, 2 3125- Bessie Junkins married Elmer Johnson- They children. had several Marion Webber had Glass Prophecy. She attended Grey's Businesa College and was bookkeeper for W.L. Wil son R Co. in Portland for several years. She returned to Kennebunk and married Arthur Chase. The two boys of the class were Edward Webber and Harry Edgecomb. At one time Edward conducted a grocery store and served as postmaster at West Kennebunkf He also served on the Board of Selectmen for this town, He married and had ' three children. He passed away suddenly in October, 1945, Harry, after graduating, taught in the Grammar School for a short time, then went on to some larger fi education. He married and has two children, and ing in Philadelphia, Penn- e Mrs. Arthu CLASS OF 1908 eld of is now liv- r Chase, Ethel Furbish Kennebunk, Me. Edith Furbish Kennebunk, Me, Frances Hutchins Kennebunk, Me. Mrs. Leroy Hutchins Arlene Jacobs Unknown' Agnes Webb Portland, Me. Mrs. John Cooper Marcia Smith Kennebunk, Mc. Working at Roger's Fibre in Office Ernest Greene Mass. Lawrence Burke Mass, CLASS OF 1918 I Theodore Cousens ,Raymond Taylor Ruby Morse ' George Thompson JQMGS ROSS Albert Waddington Beatrice Hurley Henry Ward Raymond Lungs Joseph Burke -126- James Ross left school and enlisted in the service. Later he received his diploma and it is believed that he is now living in Vermont. Raymond Lungs went to Exeter Academy for one-half year, and then to Hebron Academy for one-half year. He graduated from Hebron and the University of Maine. He now lives in Kennebunko George W. Thompson owns a saw mill and at present lives at Bartlett's Mills in Kennebunko Albert Vladdington, after' graduating, bought Roland Hill's store. He died several years later. Henry C. Ward lives somewhere in Mass. Joseph Burke lives in Kennebunk and is employed at the Kennebunk Post Office. Raymond Taylor is now employed by the Biddeford Grain Cow of Biddeford, Maine . 1 Beatrice M. Hurley NO Record Ruby E. Morse U Theodore W. Cousens U George W. Thompson CLASS OF 1928 In cndeavoring to give a complete history of the members of the class of 1928 of Kennebunk High School I find that in a few cases an up-to-date address is impossible to obtain. The following account, therefore, is as complete as possible. Haven W. Andrews now lives in West Newton, Mass. He is married and has four children. He is in the Insurance Business in Boston and during the war served as an Officer in the Navy. Grace S. Berry CMrs. Arian Bigelow! lives in Holliston, Mass. 1l27m Marjorie E. Bowers is a graduate Nurse, but her address is not available. Hilda Brand lRobergeJ lives in Biddeford and has one child. Lewis H. Burr is married and lives at Kennebunkport. He is in business for himself at Kennebunk and Kennebunkport, and served during the war in the Army Air Forces. Maurice E. Clark is in business with his brother Alton at Kennebunk Beach. He is unmarried. Carl H. Clough is unmarried and lives in North Kennebunk- port where he is engaged in farming. Merle E. Cousens iMrs. Linwood H. Broffeel lives in Gorham, Maine and has two children. Her husband is connected with I radio station WCSH, in Portland. Lena Decourcy CMrs. Kendall Adamsb is married and lives at Fitchburg, Mass. where her husband is an instructor at the State Teachers College. Armand W. Houle is married and has two children. He is a druggist in Portland and served during the war as a Captain in the Army Medical Corp. Beatrice Hoyt CMrs. James Barrl now lives in New London, Connecticut and has three children. Her husband is in the United States Coast Guard . N. Theodore Hughes is new married and his last available address was Deep River, Connecticut. ' Theodora A. Hughes is new in Boston, Mass. Edna G. Hutchinsgdoccased October 12, 1929. H128- ' Martha Johnston CMrs. Bertrand W. Haywardj last year lived in Sanford, Maine where her husband was the principal of Sanford High School. We are unable to find her present address. Elwyn L. Lahar is married and has two children. He lives in Kennebunk and is connected with the Spiller Electric Co. During the war he served in the United States Navy. Mary L. Lord fMrs. William D. Wilder! new lives in Latuna, Texas where her husband is a physician. Rebekah C. Mitchell lives with her parents in Kennebunk and is employed at the Open Door Gift Shop. Douglas W. Nason is married and has one child. He lives in Kennebunk and is engaged in the lumber business. Robert M. Nichols is married and has five children. He lives in Kennebunk and is the manager of the N.T.Fbx Lumber Co. Margaret Thompson CMrs. Ellsworth Giffordj new lives in Wrentham, Mass. Both she and her husband are employed at the Wrentham State School. - Lewis H. Burr CLASS OF 1938 E. Seavey Bowdoin graduated from Bowdoin College: will graduate from Boston University Law School this spring. He is married to Shirley Widdowson and is living in Melrose, Mass. He has one son, E. Seavey Znd.. Alton Clarke graduated from the University of Maine. He served with the Anti-Aircraft during World War II. Heals married to Eleanore King of Methuen. They have one sen, David el29e , 'A-7.-1 -M Nux If X : . ,1 A .. ,LQ ',,ZJ,xgj .V . . I v If 1 V ' 576 ,Ai x I-X ir X, V J . A , . A ff' xx.. 'g 7f -vf2?g-N! :M X .X 7 i 1 ...w.--..-- ks--8.-nw-P ,-'f,fl Q-FN A. O yi It 1 5 U V El? I AC! 'v'5f'7551f f C I 1 N ,Q v--,,,,.-- icliniff-5-.,QQ' ' XX 'Q'- l i- .Y L: xx XM X 'I 2 X X E9 R! - - H li 5 -! f 1' fx .- 2 gf 's if ii Q1 haf .741 Q - H A DV ,E K 'I D5 .EQ M 1X X 1 w w 1 W - ' COMPLIMENTS OF D. D12 L CD K G3 E If 1 If D fd 'NK F I lm MMG ,Q IN, cQQQiA3,ELUUT3' IBAIUQCEUES YBEIIXICEEE 1992 BIDDEPORQJD D, II ,, IMAIME P I ' .l WP WXWlf'1 lg! 5.1 A s..- JJ , HARDWARE, DEVQE PAINTS AND VARNISHES, WALL PAPER SEEDS, SPORTING GOODS, AND ROOFING MATERIALS ' ' FRRNSWORTH RADICS MQRTQN LINE STEEL CABIN5TS AND SINKS ' f TELEPHLNE- ------- 252qR f 1 177 Main Street Sanford, Maine I , I 1 -J -X I , t -... .J X 'A X L. HW,-XiiDI J ,Q L, Jw .-:KK ASBHALT AND TAR DISTRIBUTOR HNNE l 2 BERWICK STREET SANFCRD, MAINE TQ S- .f-. I . iw YA mm4? fi fm'., ,- fmx . evfwuff-- - up-v-M f 'x f' H X- 2 I L AL PM ,fi Ni M- s-I L f 4. 412 ,. Sak 'V'g J:IxX1 - CPN, i ' E aw L!! XJ CLASSIPHOTOGRAPHER PORTLAND '- B MAENE U , , Y- N ,,,,-W, .. -nw - -, H y R 'Jlf X2 HKN, LH- f' 1 2 A 1 X ' IX ,i Y! .D NJ, l fb X. .?..f 'K.,-,.7 -N- .,-,?,,,.-,f 'l: I ,J- I X H- .....- nj 4, QUALITY W Q R- ,lv wlmwmwl-wwf' I! F'URN1TUW' I . gtg i If-Qi in 1 pair E M ST- SACOH MIR BUTLER, PROP. M V M-' C.f. ffM PL 1 M EN If OF '-'- 'IWW ffwx rw ' fy -bfi X I QJxJiJm Vf I 1fE QNNEBUNIi M A I NE Low er' V11 lasfe ' lxx 1,4 i ff., 1 .FX I ,4XJ L,f MJ I I , f zimiaaurlzf MAI NE ' X M' ' fa' V' I V' I x Jw! l Xxjf IJ X zx,f gLlu5 I ri, X3 ff 'U , f n v BUNK ki! PAINE , E1 I 4 N 1 Y -.-,P yff1::N .f--1 fr? f,E5EE5!, QQQEQN 'EJ-ei f'g2f:3fiff'ffa!f L O O . viF5fiFE55555s::zz:N55f5f5fij Ei? iiffff fNf1f..f EQQPTEES Ei 3?5T3?EFT5?fE35T5T2?Z57??f?E?- X'-1-Q - '4 '-'-'.' '- j f'.'- '-'- 3 j '-'. 1-LZ-fi-f-A -.'.' 111:15 sf?',1:f:5,if 1 igziggf, xzfzfrlz :1g2E:Z:j.g:1-'Q-rg.-:1L+- 1-fzkbiwrsiffiiil'41'-':1:,-.2'-2-1-lzfzfzizj NN-NYZINPT EiNvNErNeixYNNfL4NzH ENLLisiNN1'g2 ,P .NQGEPTHNQ ' iHLgQffji QfiiANN2N2 XFEEEEEJVEEQEEEQEETLEQJQQMEQAE!P553 ' ll P ,f XQWQL M11--gigs? GROCERIES--MEATS--FRUITS--VEGETABLES 105 MAIN STREET, KENNEBUNK, ME. TEL. 140 Plenty of Parking Space You save here at CASH and CARRY PRICES Malcolm G. MacLeod 1 I L 1 W ,L 9 mx -, O wwwmm LUQFKSGfmNUQ7S OF '. O K' 'J 1- In XX.. -I . :Nfxmn f. magma W4 'J U- ? --. . - -... CHEV1aQLEf,f' SS TV QD U2 Up 5 SALES SERVLOE Y KNNNEBUNK i vMAINE COMPLIMENTS L OF NNWKEVWMY L KENNEBUNK INN Y F' 7 f H Q rx ri, D GREETINGS TO N - Q THE GLASS OF 1947 Q ----- QJlQD, TEL. 18 GENERAL HARDWARE KENNEBUNK IVIAJNE VBIDDEFOHD MNLAINE , LL - , - 1 - O NITH BEST WISHES if A3 UQU: RJWUU: J I IU FF ,V PHONE 64N 5 COMPLETE HOME FUNN ISHERS F' 'l ' ' ' f' rL05xI:f fa CORNER GF ELM 8a 3 IVAIN STREETS. Chet Avery N ' fW1FOfiD L MfXlNl5,Oli,l .O .5i'?1d':?Lf0I'd C1010 KN If TLJJ! I , ' Vi F, ' 5, .4 , mf L51 gif, M 5? 'd 1 V M N f: on the Bridge MES. ERNEST JONES KEZNNEBUNK, MAINE 'x X ME. EAEQLD BARKEB u -- If l JK.. bil. A fWi'V1'1 g4a'ff'sV I.,-- .x, . J V X134 RANGE 8a FUEL o1Ls ' iq' A ND KN I j TEL. 247-2 V kg 15 Water St. M A Vuwww MAIN STREET KENNEBUNK MAINE KENNEBUNK 5 MAINE X , I A cc1PLIr.msTs 11.911 jVli3fVlKD OF E NJ. V DAVIS, TEACHER OF drums Xylophone BATON TNIRLING . Accessories - Repairing 157 Main St.-- Biddeford, Me ,KE N N B UN If .D Y TJ I CGM WX N Y KENNEBUNK MAINE THE A KUNDEL PIQIAIT SHG? uYork County's Leading ,.-l I- ,If ft. r J -:',lN.. Ls! -.X I I .1 ,L I 1 lJikJt.sS ON Stationersu THE . CORNER 119 Main Street KENNEBUNK MAINE KENNEBUNK MAINE ...I . N fi fox t P i., Cs . K ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Diplomas ---- Personal Cards Trophies-Cups-Medals Club Tnsignia DONALD T A A :U VE ik REaRa1s5:NTA'rIvs Q ll Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine A 'f E '- wou:sNs' Arm oxzxrwamws' APPAREL ' OPEN DOOR , Flora W. King At QThe UNUSUAL AND H AIQDE N DAV SFS DISTINCTXVE sims SHCJ P 85 Main Street KENNEBUNK MAINE KENNEBUNK MAINE F' F' . Mfiifdbf ofimsfir fa, WARREN ,..f ', - ,H - x,Jk!' ACU com, RANGE 8 FUEL OIL MAY WE SERVE YOU? Tel. 24-5 KENNEBUNKT MAINE A1KENNEBUNK MAINE C 1?' 'HN C j A N I7 Q IRD M ,LX I NE vp Ili.,-4 f-' 1. S -ur' FAMOU5 FQR .EJLALVQ s..-JUNE T T T N 1 --YA -. -----. LVL- Au.-.-- -.....1,,,.......,,. X.-. - - ,-A- .,... .........--......................- T X Q 'fctnl C cme ArE:GHFfS Hli?fJs5J' , I f' or , r , f 5F1xJL iQQiGNIJg Over H111'S News Agency 1 ,I fx F :ww r Gomplete line of gifts f for all occassions at n Main Street , reasonable prices. 5 KENNEBUNK MAINE 1 I -EE , EERE, 1 A T ,-e ll, EJIDDE P95417 ll AU'fO PA RTS l GARAGE EQUIPMENT i um U2 TEE ORA GROVER as HAIR STYLIST 76 Main St., Kennebunk REPLACEMENT PARTS l Tel. 559 BIDDEEUED, ME. i Eureka Bath B uilding 1 Tel. leo AT295-501 Main st.4 1 Kennebunk Beach 'J 1255-151 I 'K PHONE ev-5 .:,' I 4, N M ,. I i9E 6 ' 'EW ex IQIQDUQ M N 3 52, rz Wnwgkw KENNEEUNN P.o.Eox I MAINE .I. .,... IIIMIMI,.IIIII. ,I ,-MIMm IO I cor-IPLIMENTS OF -- i V3 IDL E 55 . 4 ,tsl W ---JEWELRY' J ,gf 'Q eo Main Street :,VjQQy P ' MAIN STREET NENNEEUNK MAINE I ,..-,-,-I I - 1 I ...-,O-I,-II,-..-I 5I--.I.?fimYfEBmm-I I ,I OMAEEW., GQMPLIMENTE OF I W X , ,, F' I I' Jax E25 , !'.11IXf'ilC,Kf 1 NI'1 I' I 'f Dea ers n COAL GRAIN OIL Telephone 185 PHONE 100-2 KENNEEUNK MAINE I KENNEEUNN MAINE , ..,...---,..,--......--..,.,..--,.-.,...--.............-....--I...- .,.I..,,.,.,, ,.,-,, ,.. , , . .,....,..,.....-- I F N . ,X N MC' 1'NEXf'l.l'k,iXi Tel. 58-15 -M -T I I F -F . Kennebunk, Me. ll ffl .i I HEATING R SHEET METAL WORK POWER R RANGE BURNER INSTALLATION and SERVICE ... A... .-.M -, ..,. .. .... .. .........-. ....-..-,........, ..--. .. .,...-V. E5 E, N D134 E AU 'TOMATO I C, WiX5i-lE3R5 'Now Available - -. -A , S? 1 L L? ik ELECWJC, co., INC. I COMBLIMENTS OF ' NN fi I pil V - 1 1. 414' 'N .J rw: , .1 ,X ' I i... I... ex xv 1 ll .i ,Moy If .ul f Ms , C KENNEBUNK H MAINE NL x' Y K I 'H 'X Nl X r .L-!1 li X,.J C, Q, r I ,I lg E553 4255? ,fi 55? gf , QQ 5 J A IT'S MAINGAS FOR COMMERCIAL AND GAS COOKING MAINGAS is quick MAINGAS is flexible MAINGAS is clean MAINGAS is economical MCKEON GAS 8 ELECTRIC CO MAINGAS is dependable Western Auto Kennebunk, Maine ff - '-X f - - C 'x A U4 S SE CD H gm- ,X SERVICE T : x IEMEHWK i3EALER3 CMWMR JONES E ACKLEY , I I ' ' I X 9 A Q 0 N Q D N ,QQ l s ft' ' ' F: ,' I to of fq ,lxfx I 1 T ' UHOME COOKED FOODSH I 24 Main Street 1 Tel. Kennebunk Maine 5OlQh I, - -I W LA C A ia :Q EIAI I 58 Storer Street HANDMADE TREASURES FROM THE SOUTHERN AMERICAS. Telephone 571 Kennebunk 4 Maine P H AK M AQ Y WE SPECIKLIZE IN HOME MADE ICE CREAMS OF LLL KINDS I KENNEBUNK MAINE WA LTON 'I K U N K C QM PA NY W H ITT I R95 Q Ii E N H C' U SE TEXTILE FIBER Q Phone 109-3 EQUIPMENT Portland Street KEN N EBUN K MAI IE KENNEBUNK MAINE fountain Service will I :J 'N.E. W YQ O is fl at I - ' ' ' '1'hore's a 5 -.v,'jQ.,,' in your Fishing Tackle Sport Goods future Luncheonette Cigarettes Tobacco Cigars I V, . el Q, HA M 95 KL all N 5, Automobile Service Inc. Authorized Dealers KENNEBUNK Tel. 55 MAINE --v--v----....... , . 9 ff, . 1 I fww.Q:f If fx' gr' ix!!! I - ,, 1 I J A lx- X I figikrgbviig IX.. L1 xi E.: if J ! S af-X325 ,Xi VX, lx v Y I i gXxxNxIZ:L!5b V .r'Jf. xv' j ,.fjl -A I E flil ,,l1 PATRONIZED BY PARTICULAR PEOPLE Water' Street Kermebunk, Maine I .Im .--ut I -..We b I -aa n - I x Q fl C Sf'N E I X H , f H, la ,,, f j!!b2iJ jm3 2 KHXENQY 5. r,ai,g,f:,1 I fi1'fi -' ' I me I . fd K.,-Sx WH IT E .---T N. 'W IMF.: fw.J 4f. 5 GROCERIES VEGETABLES 4 FROZEN FOODSMFRUIT M MEAT TEL. fee-2 ' 4 'KN-.. -- 29 Free Street g1::::::S3fINfL::::-I, .Lv ! , .-, ,.---, S-E :MAI 4IfQfQHmqf fvyuqfn 1 i s. ',,-.H '.,..,,..--' '-:..,, 1:-5 ,wk ,Q---' ,...w........- Q---L X ,lf 25 MAIN STREET KENNEBUNK, ME. f PORTLAND TEL. 5-5271 MAINE e I E--vvl 1 tu- nn- , , , 'Q I I V ,,,, .-,,,,- , ..-,. I I I F - A I rf I E x x am few recom 136, j FX A I et may ,.e F, IX - J 3 HfQf7Qfv f! 24x X j 3 DODGE I ' ' q , 8C I Q l 5 PRINTING I E YJOUTH I OF ALL I SHLES R SERVICE KINDS KENNEBUNK MAINE KENNEBUNK I MAINE ig., - -W W ,-WM ,,,,,, ...F ,7,t ,-.-.-- , -....-.,,--...-.--.......-..-.-...-., S 'fx fl NJ I 'x.j.!'! I 1 I J Xlijm' P.fN fdlfgj - ..XjXl1.- lf AJkJk-.1t.., 1 F A 1- -1' ,vw- Lfiyfxfy I HILLI,RI , Dealer in CARDS l Hardware-Kyanize Paints . I a varnish KENNEBUNK , Atlantic Ranges R Heaters i Q E I MAINE IMDKQQDCEHHK nu- - MaLQe , , MIII I , W no H THE, EIJUL Q1-4, , . . Qgiiwzsifiiaiizixnzasi W Nj E N,Ixx famous gift shop., ,inn -H-, .fab-.L...,., in N -if .4-- Q qx N ' 2151 -nil LM' MR. ac MRS. NORMAN K. wzooim The management extends congratulations to THE CLASS OF 19497 f u f .f-, J X, Il X41 .ED jg. 55.4 I1 . f.,I x., XJ: MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE COMPLETE LINES OF QUALITY I SPORTS APPAREL A'I'HL STI C EQUI PEIEN T 264466 MIdd1e Street mbm b nw PortIang'Maine. Q UDUZWIIP UMIEUGU ANU UEUENGDUNS U !iQXX ' A separate shop 'R Young men at specializing in jiff1fINQf5N High and Prep apparel for ffkgiygeiggagqibi school age. ff 'K w. il X I fill,nl2fuz5,LTi.,g..I-..,f, BIDDEFORD WESTBROOK' PORTL AND LEWISTON BRUNSWICK I A. ......, - , .. -.- ----..- ---, --- - - i . COIf'EPLII!IEN'I'S OF , i. I, x I 5. J. NowLf.LL'5 WMS 5-ITU? If r W. G. SHAW, PROP. PHONE 590 HARDWELHE I AND SPORTING GOODS KENNEBUNK LANDING MAINE 167 Main St. ---- Sanford, Me. 1 , I , N fu I MDG JEUSFT M1335 . - In ,Y A ity T, PD Q1 JIIYAUX U M Rl U 'T T fXN . 4: L LO JT ILT, V FOR BATES Bedspreads, Sheets, l Yardgoods and Tabelcloths 256 Main Street ' Biddeford, Maine Kennebunk E Kennebunkport, Me Tm: T fl- :' VN! f ' U' Q ' R. N-!nF3O MLN: :J 1-IOP C 1' X Q RJ fm K-H T' M- .ROBERT R. MARIRR, PRGPRIETOR T LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL KTTRRf3.UNK's SHOP 5 Brown Street Tel. 58 for Kennebunk Maine TEN E BOYS -dill! 8' I' X' W if-'ililkf GENERAL REPAIRING OOLTLRLTMRTTTS OE ' , f 'J if ! ' Q Q A ix fi r'Lu4,N f li L f'fTj B.R. GOGDBICH STORE K wx . COLUMBIA PRONOO-RARH-RROORDfs L TIRE' SQGBATTERIES-ISACCESSORIES BIDDEHJRD MAIN STREET RRNRRBURK n A MAINE v , , TELEPHONE 127 M Rf 'N if A M 'w...- N, ..,.f ,, T: , V ELM., FMC fi I Yr X rx M an N K ,F Electrical Contracting and i Wiring, Q Eleetrioal-Appliances, - V Arlen Wentworth ,, ,..Main.S.treet .--liennebunk .. f 1s. -fe. N ' - f :Ln-QODL UWXEC IOM ary, S-W ww .I 'Af J ' . Raymond B. Steward Superintendent of Schools SCHDOL COMMITTEE Donald Smith ' Seth Emmons Wallace Jack KENNEBUNK HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY A Principal Maynard Robinson Mr. Verne Bodwell-sub-master Gen. Math, Physics, Biology General Science, Football Mr. Thomas Vail Algebra, Geometry, Shop, Girl's Basketball Mr. Richard Morton Mr. Thomas Maynard Mr. Kenneth Hobbs Mrs. Vilton Hall Mrs. Jennie Horne Mrs. Edith Nunan Miss Helen Carleton Mrs. Forrest Maguire Miss Cora Littlefield Miss Elvira Birney Mrs. Robert Bartlett Miss Gertrude Young Miss Ruth Perkins CLASS GFFICHRS CF 1947 Pres. Dorrance Evans V. Pres. Shirley Marsh Sec. Janet Burr Treas. Herbert Boothby S. C. M. Frederick Towne CLASS OFFICERS OF 1948 Pros. Paul LeBrun V. Pres. Alice Brannen Sec. George Ritchie Treas. Merton Clark S. C. M. Mildred Davis CLASS OFTTCJRS OF 1949 Pres. William Smith V. Pres. Edward Bath Sec. Barbara Davis Treas. Herbert Baum S. C. M. Thomas Bailey Civics, Physical Education, Baseball English ll-III-IIII, Boy's Basketball Industrial Arts French, Latin, English I, Am. History . Senior Dramatic Club Press Club, Commercial Department Social Studies, Chess Club Junior Red Cross, Home Economics Sth English Literature, English I A Sth Social Studies Recreation Club, Bth English Grammar 8th Arithmetic Hi-Y, 7A Subjects, Sth Science Junior Dramatic Club Remedial Subjects, Nature Club 7B Subjects j Art Music .Girls CLASS OFTTCCRS OF 1950 ' Pres. Ralph Currier V. Pres. Frederick Smith Sec. Jean Macdonald Treas. Gregory Brannon S. C. M. Nelson Wentworth CLASS OFFICERS OF l95l Pres. Lloyd Robinson V. Pres. Patricia Cannon Sec. Lorraine Plante Treas. Shirley Clough S. C. M. Marjorie Gooch CLASS CFFICIRS OF 1952 Pres. Alton Bowdoin ' V. Pres. Nan Dow Sec. Annette Charland Treas. Joan Cooke So Cv John Cannon Blmore Wakefield We, the Editorial Board of 1947 would like to thank the advertisers, teachers, townspeople, and students whose kind and generous support have made it possible for this issue of the Rambler to be a success. JmwtBmw Editor-in-chief FHL., - .M-,,, fl! iT