Kennebunk High School - Rambler Yearbook (Kennebunk, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

4w', ', . . , - f I . X A n 1 Q v 4 ky Q' I'll J .- . u . L.-g4.nJi.1.x2. ..?..A 4 RAMBLER 4 Qs Q 9 W -J if Published Annually by THE SENICR CLASS of KENNEBUNK HIGH SCHOOL KENNEBUNK, MAINE Table of Contents Page Faculty ...... N . . . . 3 Dedication ...... -A . . 4 Rambler Staff .... . . . 5 Appreciation .... 6 Seniors ..... , , , 7 Exchanges .............. ., . . 15 What Would Happen If .... , , 16. Senior Play ............ , , , I7 Class Reports 18 Literary ...... , , , 22 Senior Poll .. ..... ,,,,,,, 3 1 Senior Interviews .... ,,,,, 3 3-4-5-6 Activities ............ . ...... . . . . , , ,, , 37 Girls' Athletic Association Student Council Band Chess Club Art Club Dramatic Club Girls' Hi-Y Outing Club Glee Club F. H. A. Sports ......... -,,, 4 7 Football Cheerleaders ' Track Basketball Baseball Girls' Basketball Girls' Softball School Calendar .... 5 h 55 Alumni ...... . ..,. 58 Advertising? . . . h - ss., -- --Ji' KENNEBUNK HIGH SCHOOL Back row, left to right: Mr. Clark, Mrs. Nunan, Miss Briggs, Mr. Ward Mr. Connors, Mr. Peterson, Mi-ss Birney, Mr. Hobbs, Mrs. Hall Miss Littlefield Front row: Mrs. Maguire, Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. Vail, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Bodwell, Mrs. Ward, Miss Dwelley. DEDICATIGN MR. THOMAS VAIL: We, the Class of 1950, respectfully dedicate this year book, The Ram- bler , to you, Mr. Thomas Vail. With deep sincerity we thank you for your assistance and guidance both in classes and clubs. It is not wholly for the time, effort, and interest you -have -taken to make our high school career more complete that we make this dedication. i Rambler Staff - 1949 -. 1950 - Editor-i11--Ch'i6f J ANICE CHAMBERLIN Assistant Editor SHIRLEY CLOUGH Business Manager ARLENE SMALL Assistant Business Manager FRANK DULEY Sports Editors ROBERT JACKSON. DAVID SNOW, RONALD ROSE, VARRELL GORDON, GENEVIEVE CROSMAN Senior Editors ASTRID BRIDLE, WALTER NICHOLS, ELIZABETH BOLTON, ANDREW SMITH Literary Editor MARJORIE GOOCH Activity Editors WARREN MORSE, GRACE AMBROSE News Editors SHIRLEY BOOTHBY, RUTH TAYLOR Alumni Editors DORIS SMITH, NAOMI NUNAN Art Editors ELEANOR MESERVE, DALE GOODWIN Ekzrcha-nge Editor JEAN MAC DONALD Junior Representative BARBARA CLOUGH Sophomore Representative DOROTHY BARDEN Freshman Representative GLORIA LAVALLE Eighth Grade Rep,-esenzamia PAULINE BROWN Seventh Grade Representative GARY DULAC Faculty Advisers MISS DWELLEY, MR. PETERSON 5 l l f Dear Miss Dwelley, The Graduating Class yvill ever remember and appreciate your friend- ship and leadership throughout the three years which you have worked with us. Charming' women can true converts make, We love the precepts for the teacher's sake. 6 C lass Officers Gr-:once GARDNER Lr:.B.xIu:E lnlluslrlal Arts Course 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: President 4, Thesplan 4: 'l'r:1olt 1-2-l: Cross-country 3: Monitor 3-4: Clnss Vicc- Presldent 3-4: Outing Club 4: Presilent 4: ConlD0sltlon Class 4: Senior Play. RAYMOND HATCH EMMONS Ray Industrial Arts Course 1: General CouI'se 2- 3-4: Class President 3-4: Student Councll 3-4: Vice Pres. 4: Chess Club 4: Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club -1: Outing Club 4: Football 3- 4: Legion Essay Contest It--I: Composition Class 4. KAYI: HOLLIS Moonv Mutt Transferred from Lincoln Academy in Sopho- more year. College Course 1-2-3-4: Rifle Club 1. Secretory 1: Latin Club 1, President 1: Chess Club 2-3--4, Secretary 4: Class Treasurer 4: Initiation Committee 4: Student Council 1: Track 1: Legion Essay Contest 3: Dfamatic Club 3: Thespian 4: Manager Magazine Drlve 4: Outing Club -l: Composition Cluss 4: Senior Play. JANICE EVA CHAMBERLIN Jan Commercial Course 1-2: College Course 3-4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Secretary 4: Band 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Outing Club 1- 2: I-Il-Y 2-3: Rambler Board 3, Ellt1r-ln- Chief 4: Assistant Basketball Manager 2: Manager 3-4: Composition' Class 4. EL!-:ANQR EDNII MESERVE ':E1len Commercial Course 1-2-3--l: Bzisltcttmlb- 1-2-3- 4: Hl-Y 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3: Art C':Ib 2: Dramatic Club 1-3--l: Outing' Club 2-3--1: Rambler Board 2-4: Class Oflicer 1-2: Ways and Means Committee 4: Social Committee 2- 3: Camlval Queen Candidate ll: Elitcr Class Paper 3: F.l-LA. 4: President 4: Senior Play. NELSON EDNVIN WEN'TXW'0RTII College Course 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-l: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Cross-coimtry 3: Student Council 1-2-3-4: Secretary 2. Treas- urer 3: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Monitor 3-4: Outing Club 3-4, Treasurer 4: Senior Play. ELIZABETH ANN BOLTON Betty Transferred from Portsmouth High School ln Sophomore year. College Course 1-2-3-4: Class Secretary 3: Glee Club 3: Treasurer 3: G.A.A, 3: President 3: Social Committee 3: Dramatic Club 4: Ways and Means Committee -1: Omce Practice 4: Softball 2: Rambler Board 4: Senior Play. JEAN MARGARET MACDONALD College Course l-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Outing Club 1-2: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Vice Presl- dent 3: Thesplun 4: Class Paper 3: Hi-Y 2-3, Secretary 3: Rambler Board 1-2-3-4: Acc. Boys' Glee Club 2-3: Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. ALFRED ADAMS lndustrlal Arts Course 1: Commercial Course 2: General Course 8-4. GRACE MARY AMBROSE Gracie Transferred from Gorton High School ln Senior year. College Course 1-2-3--1: Glee Club l: Dramatic Club 3-4: Golf Club 3: Health Council Club 3: Rambler Board 4: Senior Play. DORIS MARGUERITI: BACHELDER Home Economics Course 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Art Club 1-2: Outing 'Club 1-2-3-42 Band 3-4: Cafeteria 1-2-3-4: Softball 2-3: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 3. JI-:IINNI-:Tm EDNA BACI-IELDER Jeanie Home Economics Course 1: Commercial Course 2-3: Mixed Course 4: Glee Club 1-2-3: Outing Club 2-3: Basketball 3-4: Cafeteria 1-2-3. SHIRLEY LOUISE Boo'rHBY Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3: Dramatic Club 1: Band 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Out- lng Club 1-2: F, H. A. 4: Vice Pres. 4: Ram- bler Board 4. Gmzconv STI-:PI-Il-:N BRANNEN Greg Industrial Arts Course 1-2-8-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3: Class Treasurer 1: Outing Club 4: Vice Pres. 4: Basketball 1: Cross-country 3. Asrmn PHILLIPS BRIDLE College Course 1-2-8-4: Dramatlc Club 1-2-3- 4: Thesplan 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2- 3-43 Glee Club 2-3: Outing Club 1-2-3: Pro- zram Chairman 3: Cheerleader 15 Rambler Board 3-4: Social Committee 2-3-4: G.A.A. 3: Carnival Ball Committee 1-2-3: Composition Class 4: Senior Play. JAN:-:T ANN BRONVN Jan Home Economies Course 1-4 : Mixed Course 2: Commercial Course 3: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: President 4g G.A.A. 3- I MICHAEL JOSEPH BURKE Mike College Course 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Foot- ball 33 Glee Club 3: Outing Club 1-4. JOSEPH FRANCIS BUSH Joe lhduilrlal Arts CDUTSB 1-2-3-4. RUTH ELIZABETH CAMERON Betty Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Cafeteria 1-2: Omce Practice 3: Glee Club 1-2-3: Band 1-2- 3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3: Outing Club 1: Class Paper 3. IRENE NOELA CHARLAND C0mm2TCl8l Course 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Office Practice 4: F.H.A. 4. EDWARD RUSSELL CLARK, JR. Russ Transferred fl'0XIl MOUHQ H6l'm0D dllrlllg Freshman year. College Course 1-2-3-4: Out- ing Club 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-41 Eooumlx 2-3-4: co-captain 4: Class Marshall 32 M0hlf0P I: Glee Club 2. DOROTHY ANN CLOUGH Ann Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Newspaper Club 1: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 1: HI-Y 1-2-3-4: Class Play 1: G.A.A. 3. MARY JEAN CLUI-'E Polly General Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball 1-2: Class Play 1: Dramatic Club 1: Softball 2-3. RALPH EMILE CURRIER College Course 1-2-3-4: Class President 1: Student Council 1: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2-4: Cross-country 3: Captain 3: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Vice Pres. 49 Thesplan 4: Band 1-2-3-4: One-act Play Contest 3: Composition Class 4. W.lLTER MlLLE'PT DAY Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Glel 2-ag ouung Club 1-3-4: senior Play. ELDORA DORR Commercial Course 1-2: General Course 3-4: Band 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3: Softball 1: Dramatic Club 1-2: Cheerleader 1: Outing Club 1-8-4: Class Paper 3: F.H.A. 4. Jovca LORAIN Goonmcn General Course 1-2: Collage Course 3-4: Skip- per Board 1: Cheerleader 1: Hi-Y 1-3: Class Play 1: F.H.A. 4. LOVINA Lan: GRIFFIN Lee College Course 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 1: Hi- Y 1-43 Class Play lg Outing Club 3-45 Social Committee 33 G.A.A. 8. JOAN BEVERLY InoNs Joanie Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Co-captain 4. ROBERT EARL JACKSON Jake Industrial ATI! course 1-2-3-4: Outing Club 1: Football 1-2-3-4. Co-captain 41 Baseball 1-3: Track 3-4: Basketball 3-4. DONALD CLAYTON KIMBALL Don College Course 1-2-3-4: Chess Club 4. Flu-:nruc ALAN LEACH Freddy GCIICFII COUTSB 11 Ihdllilrill ATI! COUPE! 2- 3-41 Chess Club 4. Junrm ANN LEECH Judy Commercial Course 1-2-3-43 Art Club 1-2: Out- ing Club 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. 31 Composition Class 4. Avis MARIE MACDONALD Home Economics Course 1: Commercial Course 2-3-43 Cafeteria 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1: Outing Club 1-2. WARREN Oscan MORSE Bela Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-4, Man- ager 2: Chess Club 1-2-3-4, President 41 Out- lng Club 3-4: Rambler Board 4: Class Paper 3: Senior Play. VVILLIAM GILBERT MOSHER, JR. Billy Industrlll Arts Course 1-2-3-4. W.u.'rER EARL NICHOLS, JR. Walt lndustrlal Arts Course 1-2-3: Mixed Course 4: Dramatic Club 1: Rambler Board 4. PHYLLIS MARION PILLSBURY Phyl Commercial Course 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3: G.A.A. 3: F.H.A. 4. Es'rEL1.E Donor:-ty PLANTE College Course 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-49 Outing Club 1-2-31 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball 1-2-3-4: Ways and Means Committee 4: One-act Play 2-3: Otllce Practice 2-3: Senior Play. ROBERTA DORIS POMERLEAU Bobbie Commercial Course 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3: Dramatic Club 3-4: Outing Club 1-2-3-4: Cheerleader 1-2-3: l-Il-Y 2-3-4: Senior Play. RONALD CHARLES ROSE Ronnie College Course 11 Industrial Al'tS COUPSE 2-3- 4: Chess Club 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Football 3-45 Track 1-2-3--tg Baseball 3-43 Rambler Board 4. ROBERT LLOYD SAMPSON Bobby Industrial Arts Course 1-2-3-4: Basketball 15 Football 1-2-3-4: Chess Club 1-2. ARLENE MAY SIVIALL College Course 1-2-3-4: Bind 1-2-3-4: Drama- tic Club 1-2-3-4: Outlmz Club 1-2-3-1: Ram- bler Bourcl 3-4: Assistant Basketball Manager 3: Hi-Y 3--1. President 4: Softball 2-3: G.A.A. 3: Composition Class 4. ANDRENV JOEL SMITH Andy Industrial Arts Course 1-2-3-4: Track 1: Foot- ball 3: Chess Club 1-2: Rambler Board 4. ANNA Russ SMITH Ann College Course 1-2-4: Commercial Course 3: Band 1-2-3-4: Cmlce Club 1-2-3: Secretary 3g Outing Club 1-2-3-4: Cheerleader 3: Office Practice 1-2-3-4: One-act Play 33 Social Com- mittee 2-3: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Play. BARBARA LOUISE SMITH Barb Commercial Course 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 4. DORIS ANN SMITH Commercial Course 1-2-3-ig Art Club 1-2-3: Outing Club 2: Rambler Board 4: Senior Play Committee: Hi-Y 4. FREDERICK CHARLES SMITH Fred Industrial Arts Course 1-2-3-4: Clara Vice President 1: Ways and Means Committee 3: Basketball 1: Track 1-2-3-4: Football 3: Rambler Board 4: Monitor 33 Class Paper 3: Chess Club I-2-3-4. DAVID SNOW Dave College Course 1-2-3-4: Football 2-3-4: Base- ba.ll 15 Glee Club 2-3: Class Play 1: Rambler Board 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Chess Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 1. PARKER WARREN SPENCER College Course 1-2-3-41 Band 1-2-3-4: Outing Club 4. CHARLOTTE ARDELLE STEWARD General Course 1-3-41 Commercial Course 2: Band 1-2-3--I: Dramatic Club 13 Outing Club 1: Softball 2: Glee Club 3-4: Composition Class -I. ROBERT EDXVIN STUART Bob Transferred from Brunswick High School in Sophomore year. College Course 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4: Track 23 Glee Club 3-43 Legion Essay Contest 3: Composition Class 43 Senior Play. JAMES CHESTER THOMPSON Jimmy Industrial Arts Course 1-2-3-4g Chess Club 3-4. RICHARD EDXVARD THOMPSON Dick G0hel'8.l Course 1: IhdllSll'iBl Arts Course 2- 3-4: Dramatic Club 11 Outing Club 4. BARBARA ARLENE THYNG Barb Commercial Course 1-3-43 Home Economics Course 2: Glec Club 1-2: Basketball 3-4: Cheerleader 2: F.H.A. 4. THEODORE RICHMOND TOWNE Teddy Commercial Course 1-2-3: Industrial Arts Course 4: Baseball 2-3-4: Chess Club 3-4: Basketball 4. . SUZANNJ-r WALK!-:K DAVID COOK Wnrsobt 2. Manager 4: Assistant 3--T- JAMES WILLIAM BEAUI-'olzn Jimmy General Course 1: Commercial Course 2: Mixed Course 3-4: Football' 2-3: Basketball 2-3L1f. Ev1sRE'1'r Jo!-IN Bnnovs John?' Industrial Arts Course 11-2-32--LL Suzie Commercial Cc-urse 1-2-3-4: Art Club 1-2: Softball 2-Ll-4g F.!l.A. -ig Composition Class 4. Industrial Arts Course 1-2-3-lg Basketball T- Eiitor Class Paper 3: Class Reporter 4: Class Candy Salesman VERNoN Ll-rs WIIICHER C0l'IllI'l9l'Cll1l Course 1-2-3-4. Jo-.xN MARY N sol-:AU College Course 1-2-3-4: Soclal Commlftee 3, Legion Essay Contest3. BARBARA Nomwoon KINNE Bobbie College Course 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 1 Composition Class 4- Exchanges K. H. S. extends sincere congratulations for their fine yearbooks to the schools w-ho exchanged with us last year. The following schools have acknowledged our request to exchange yearbooks for the 1949-'50 school year: 1. Camden High School Camden, Maine 2. Hollis High School Hollis Center, Maine 3 Houlton High School Hgulton, Maine 4. West Paris High School West Paris, Maine 5. Wells High School Wells, Maine 6. Lisbon Hi-gh School Lisbon Falls, Maine 7. Mechanic Falls High School Mechanic Falls, Maine 8. Sanford High School Sanford, Maine 9. York High School York Village, Maine 10. Old Omhard Beach High School Old Orchard Beach, Maine 11. Norway High School Norway, Maine 12. Berwick Academy South Berwick, Maine 13. Farmington High School Farmington, Maine 14. Cornish High School Cornish, Maine Dearie, Do You Remember When 1. Kaye Moody made -gun powder that really exploded? 2. Snow and Jackson held out on Mr. Hobbs for their track suits in '49! 3. The girls had parties at Smith's and the boys weren't invited? Coke -ugh-brownies! ! ! 4. .Arlene didn't get all A's? Jun-ior English! ! ! 5. The Senior girls found out t-he date of T. Vail's birthday? 6. Anna flashed that rock around? 7. Mr. Kearns ever kept his word about 10 Hours Detention! l l 8. The Senior Food Sales were a success? 9. Estelle and George didn't go dramatic? 10. Walter and Astrid did agree? 11. Vernon and Freddy weren't together? 12. When Roberta and Eleanor could out do each othe1'? 13. When Jean wasn't struggling with a Latin translation and was? 14. Remember when Lee, Jan, Anna, Betty, and Estelle weren't cram- ming for a chemistry test. 15. Greg and Betty kept Teddy and Ralph waiting by the library every night about 4 o'clock? 16. Irene didn't have her typing and shorthand done? 15 What Would Happen If 1. Nelson didn't have his trombone or track shoes? 2. Jean didn't have a clarinet and piano? 3. Kaye, Ray, and Don hadnft takenchemistry? 4. Don, Lee, and Betty had their French III done? 5. Shirley didn't .talk inclass? 6. Bobby d-idn't have her gum? 7. The Seniors agreed at 'class meetings. 8. Mrs. Boston ever got a Senior from study-4 to Work for her? 9. Mike didn't have something funny to say? 10. Russell had subdued ciothes and few of them!! 11. The Bible Test had come as scheduled? 12. Joe and Andy didn't have a car -- well, four wheels and a seat anyway? 16 Senior Play Cast 'Seventeenth Summer Seventeenth Summer was the play chosen for this year's Senior production. The cast included Estelle Plante, George Le Barge, Betty Bolton, Grace Ambrose, Eleanor Meserve, Anna Smith, Kaye Moody, Walter Day, Astrid Bridle, Roberta Pomerleau, Nelson Wentworth, Bob Stuart, and Warren Morse. After six weeks of rehearsals under the direction of Mr. James Connors a dress rehearsal was put on for the grade schools in preparation for the two big performances. The play is the story of Angie, a girl of seventeen, on the threshold of growing up, beginning with her first date with Jack and reaching a climax in the solution of their misunderstanding. Margaret, her engaged sister, Lorraine, her hopeful sister: Kitty, her little sisterg and Jane and Margie, her rivals add to her many distractions. Thanks to Mr. Connors, the play was a great success, thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Mr. Connors and the memibers of the cast deserve great credit for an exceptionally good interpretation. Credit is given al-so to Warren Morse, oiiicial bellringer and stage managerg Doris! Bachelder and Suzanne Walker, properties managersg Arlene Small and Doris Smith for their work on tickets and programs, Janice Chamberlin for handling publicity, Charlotte Steward and Phyllis Pillsbury, promptersg and Raymond Emmons, General Manager, and to people serving as ushers and on other committees. GRACE AMBROSE, '50. 17 CLASS REPORTS 'ZA President: R-ita Coombs Vice President: Patricia Gunn Treasurer: David Amick Secretary: Betty B1'own Student Council Member: Janice Jackson Seven A have been on three trips this year to study industries. The next trip is going to be to Downing's Milk Farm. Geary Dulac 7B President: Paula Thayer Vice President: Stacy Wentworth Secretary and Treasurer: Angela MacAlister Student Council Member: Robert Marier Seven B have been on several trips as one of their projects in studying industries. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President: Raymond Brearey Vice President: Jessie Littlefield Secretary: Ann Welch Treasurer: Harold Chambers Student Council Members: Raymond Brearey, David Wentworth 18 P J f , ,,,, l FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class elected the following officers at its meeting held on September 21, 1949: President: Sally The-obald Vice President: Richard Stevens Secretary: Adrienne Cluff T1'e'aSl1l'El'1 Howard Noyes Stud-ent Council Member: Ernest Edelstein 19 SOPHOMORE CLASS' On September 23, the Sophomore class 'held their first class meeting. The following officers were elected for the coming school year: . President: John Cannon Vice President: Alton Bowdoin Secretary: Rosaleen Campbell Student Council Representative: Peter Snow On October 12, the class elected as a committee to choose class rings: Shirley Bryant Peter Snow Ange Contois Elmore Wakefield The class selected their rings on October 25, a deposit of 83.00 to be made by everyone before November 10. 'Ilhe class -is looking forward to the arrival of the rings sometime in the beginning of 1950. This year the Sophomore class is planning to sponsor a social on the Spring of 1950. Nan Dow, a member of our class, has been chosen as an editorial advisor on the High Spot, a feature -in the PORTLAND SUNDAY TELEGRAM Magazine sec-tion. v Dorothy Bard en 20 JUNIOR CLASS The Class of 1951 in their first class meeting on September 21, chose these officers: President-DAVID CLARK Vice President-FRANK MARS-HALL Secretary-MARJORIE GOOCH Treasurer-NORMA CUTTEN Student Council Member-MARLENE GREEN Ways and Means Committee-FRANCES LEWIA, LORRAINE PLANTE, and PATRICIA LE BARGE. T-he Juniors have had two socials this year, the Halloween Social and the Armistice Eve Social. They were both a success and provided a good time for everyone. They also shared with the Seniors in the nreparation for the annual Community Sing, held December 22. The Juniors and their advisor, Mr. Kenneth Hobbs, deserve a great deal of credit for the attractive decorations for this occasion. A Thanksgiving :basket was given to one of our members, Daniel Doane, who had been ill for some time. This year the Junior Class was represented in foot-ball by Carroll Gooch, Andrew Lux, Afton Burgess. Frank Marshall, John Cowgill, and Dale Good-wing in boys' basket-ball by Lloy-d Robinson and Frank Marshall, and in girl-s' basketball :by Varrell Gorden, Ginger Crosman, Norma Cutten, Bernice Le Barge, and Shirley Knight, and in the Cheerleaders by Frances Lewia and Frances Hilton. ' BARBARA CLOUGH, '51, ag ,-X ' Q 4 45 J . 'alla -I CLEAN-UP TIME Humph! I suppose if I must clean my room, I must although I can't see why Mom is so insistent. I'll admit that the room isn't too neatg it just looks as though it were well-lived in. Personally, I don't see the need of touching anything. I guess t-he best place to start is my desk. I may as well put this chemistry book on the bottom shelfg 1'll never look at it again. What's this? My pen! 1've practically haunted the school office hunting for it, never even suspecting that it might be up here.-For goodness' sake, here is a piece of ribbon from the corsage I had for the play 5 I certainly don't want to throw that away. I don't think there is any need of keeping these old English papers, so I'l1 throw them out. What's this in the waste-basket? A newspaper picture of the '47 Track Team. Who t-hrew that away? 'I most certainly want it. Mother says there is no need of all these pictures on the desk, especially as they are all of the same person. She says I can't concentrate with them there. W-hat a silly idea! I guess I'll leave them. Here are a lot of old letters that were written to me while I was at camp three summers ago. I may as well save themg they will be funny when I am older- I should say my desk is all right, nowg at least one can see the blotter! 1'll just take this quilt, my puff, the bedspread the dog sleeps on whenever she spends the night on the foot of my bed, my reading pillow, my bed-jacket, and these Hallowe'en decorations off the chair. Someone. might want to sit down on it sometime. I'1l admit that up to now it has been impossible. 22 Now for the night table. I suppose that it is about time to 'take down the little Christmas tree that is standing on it. It's only January 14th- I could leave it there for a few more da.ys-No, I think it would be better if I take it away now. Huh! I didn't know my little Panda was behind the tree. I'm glad I found it: I've had that Panda ever since I was a little girl and I wouldn't want to lose it. Oh-oh, my bureau! I wonder what this box is here on top? There's nothing in it-no sense in keeping it, I gues-s. Wait a minuteg that is the box my bracelet came in. I'll have to keep it, just for memories. I suppose I should clean my jewelry boxg I might want to find some jewelry in a hurry some day. Here's a pin Dad got for me at a hockey game one winter: it won't do any harm to keep it. What is my good string of pearls that Wawie gave me doing in here? They should be in their own box. Oh, here's the pin Barb gave me when I was a little girl. It's not very valuable, but I guess I'll keep it. What a homely pair of earrings! Wou!dn't you know that they are what my relatives would pick out for me? This is rather tiresome. It won't hurt me to hunt around a little when I come to get some jewelry. Here is a star from the decorations at one of our socials at school last year-or was it two years ago? I'll keep it. and sometime when I have some Scotch tape I'll put it up on the wall. Well, what do you know! Here is the scarf that Mom has been looking for. Who would have thought that it would be in my room, on my bureau? Here is the little lamp Hash-light that Dad was going to fix for me to take to camp. It still doesn't work, so I guess that he never got around to it. I'll just flick the dust-cloth over the top, so that I can say that I dusted it, and put the things back. Now for my dressing-ta-ble, and then I'm through. I'll give this pin back to Motherg I didn't need to use it for a Christmas gift after all. I don't want it cluttering up my table. Phew, w-hat terriible smelling per- fume! Oh, I know: it is the two perfumes that Dad mixed together for an experiment. I guess I won't throw it awayg it may smell better as time goes on. I don'-t see why I insist on keeping all these bottle-s of cheap perfume: still, thev make the dressing-table look better. I think I'll keep them a little while longer. I never noticed this lip-stick on here before. It's my pink one, that I lost. Oh darn. it is only the top of the tube! I still sav the dog ate the rest of it. I don't like these powder boxes because they spill powder all over everything. This mirror top really should be washed off 3 but I don't -have time, so I'll just dust it. I don't think there is any need of cleaning off the stool to the table. T told Mom that I would put these summer things away for the winter, but the winter is almost over now. There isn'-t very much anyway-'two cotton dresses, shorts, a couple of shirts, a few scarves, a crew hat, and a bathing suit. Well, at last I'm through! I will admit that the room looks neater, but I think that it lacks character. ASTRID BRIDLE, '50. 23 TWILIGHT Twilight on my street is the most attractive time of day. The gay' windows seem to reflect a scarlet forest fire as the ruby sun sinks beyond the pale horizon. The -long, d-ull grey shadows stand like dark soldiers on duty before the entrance of night. These tall, dark sentries nod their heads in sympathy as a soft, gentle wind sighs the last breath of a warm spring day. Soon the scarlet reflection from near by windows is barely noticeable as the black curtain of night closes over a picturesque scene. Presently, familiar objects make ghostly shadows with huge shapes. From the distance I hear the humming of car motors as they happily sing on their -homeward journey. Through an open window the soft rustle of feathers and the farewell cries of birds, as t'hey nestle down to a deep sleep, echo the sighs of the wind. The yellow lights snap suddenly into view and the twilight disappears. Cheery voices echo through the night, welcoming the la-borers home. Their voices remove from mind the death of a day lost forever. JUDITH LEECH. --.... -..i..01,-l THE I-IOUSIE i There is a clearing in a wood. In the clearing is a house, a large hou-se. Once it had many people living in itg it-s driveways were full of cars, and there were many gay parties. The house was contented then. It felt that it was a success. But the people and the cars have long since gone from the house and forgotten about itg they have boarded up its doors and left it alone. The house is sad and frightened. When a lone walker passes through the clearing on his Way to other matters, the house watches him silently. lt hates him for his freed-om. There is a dark and lonely hill -behind the house. Once the people had a fruitful orchard there. Now the trees are old and gnarle-d. The wind whistles derisively through them on its way to the sea: which the house can just glimpse over the tops of the gaunt, and lonely pines as it stands on its crumbling foundations. The sneering fungus h-as crept up the sides of the house, the rust has torn its shutters from the windows, and the rot has eaten away the once proud veranda. The wee-ds and wild things, that have taken over the lawns, jeer at the house for i-ts helplessness. Years and seasons pass, and the same pall of death and utter loneli- ness hangs over the clearing. -Still it is my favorite place, and I often sit among the weeds and talk to the house. But it never answers 'because it despises me and the weeds and the crying gulls, wheeling overhead, and everything that is alive and free. U NAN DOW, '52, .-T-1?0- i-Q-1 FOOL'S GOLD Before him stretched acres of green grass, thick and just high enough to hide his feet. He stretched his neck searchingly, shook his head dazedly. Gingerly he stepped out toward the center of the fieldg then as he picked up speed, he became lost amongst the scores of other paloimino colts. Four men had observed the colt's action. One was singular in ap- pearance, wearing 'blue-jeans, denim shirt, and a broad tan hat. He 24 turned proudly toward the other three well dressed men. Gentlemen, he smiled, you have seen the son of two of the mosft valuable horses in the west. West? In the world. Stone, one of the men volunteered, I'll give you two thousand dollars for that colt as he stands. Two thousand ? Stone drew deeply on his pipe. That colt is worth four thousand if he's worth a cen-t. H-is mare, Golden Gift, is worth thirty-five hundredg his sire, Sunburst, is worth thirty-two hundredg and you, Mr. Carr, you oder me two thousand. A -second man, taller than the first, 'spoke up, Stone, I will make one offer, one only. It is yours to take or to leave. I bid twenty-five hun- dred for your prize colt-twenty-five hundred as he runs in that field, unbroken, untrained to work or touch. The rancher gazed straight before him. His ranch grounds were perfect in every way. His fences were picturesque, useful, his workers were happyg his horses were flawless-his horses were flawless and worth thousands to every rancher, every raceway operator, every wealthy sports- man in the country. He turned away from the pastures, his back toward the men. Aloud, to himself, he commented, They offer me a few hundred for a horse that I'm in no hurry to sell for a few thousand. Stone, the remaining man snapped impatiently, two men have offered you immense prices for a colt which, to be sure, has good blood lines but no definite promise. I'll make you an offer,too. I'll make you just one offer. You take the glory. You train him, race him. You make him famousg you take the glory, Stone. He'll -be your horse publicly, but I'll get the cash he 'brings in. The offer stands, Stone-I'll give you two thousand doll'ars, but the colt will still 'be yours. Stone. the Rancher, paced a few feet away. His eyes clouded. The fields suddenly became a track to him. He was sitting a sulky, in the traces a magnificent gold horse. Other beautiful animals flanked the gold one-beautiful, but not nearly so beautiful as the great gold horse. Sud- denly a bell clanged. Impatient hoofs struck the turf solidly. Every horse was swiftg the race was excitement personified. There were horses ahead of the great gold one but not for lon-g. Easily he gained on his opponents until there was just one in the way. The one remaining op- ponent was a black, sleek-coated animal, which could match him pace for pace. They were neck and neck near the rail with the gold one to the inside advantage. Stone glanced toward -his adversary, toward the oppos- ing horsels nose. He was a few inches ahead. T-he finish line was only a short distance off. Stone bit hard on his lips. His face, could any spectator have seen it, was probably the most grimly contorted face that had ever travelled the track. The Gold one was straining: he too felt the mystic sensation of the track. The turn in the track marked the lmt stretch: and the driver's intuition inside the wiry sulky driver said, Give him his head-he can do it alone . Stone saw it all before him. lt would be a photo-finish, and the winner- The rancher smiled again at the thought. He turned back to the man with the check book, his smile 'broadening in-to a grin. The buyer misunderstood the horseman's expression. All right, Stone. I said just one offer, but I'll make another. I'm a fool, but I fancy the gold of that colt. I'll pay you twenty-five hundred dollars-with the same terms. Do you accept my offer? 25 Stone's smile faded. This man was a fool, truly. He considered his extra five 'hundred dollars all important to the racer. The buyer was a fool, for he fancied the gold the colt would bring to him. He was an empire lover, a capital lover. Stone took the check silently. He himself was a fool too. He was a fool for the love of glory when you tear up the turf of a raceway, when you shake hands wit-h the horny palmed men who beat you-or lose to you. He was a fool first and always, though, for the gold that scattered his spacious pastures . JANICE CHAMBERLIN, '5fl. ...li 1 .i0,.iii.. W A TALE OF WOE Once there was a foul, foul fiend. Now this fiend was no ordinary, run-of-the-mill fiendg it was an almost unimaginable, eerie sort of thing. It had no definite shape or formg and it seemed to be invisibie at times. at other times glowing with a mysterious, irridescent l-ight. This fiend was in the habit of haunting a high school in the Town of Bennebunk. Several of the townspeople -had spoken to the principal of this high school, a Mr. Robin Mayrrardson, concerning the strange colored lights they had observed moving about in various rooms of the school after dark. Many confusing things had occurred since these lights were first noticed. Books were missing, paper was strewn on t'he floor, and a queer smell hung in the air each morning. 'Some of the pu-pils were getting scared, it was evid'ent that if these were not the doings of a supernatural being, it was so close to it that it wasn't funny! Mr. Maynardson was worried. He decided as a last resort to call upon that courageous, noble association of young men, the corridor moni4 tors of Bennekunk High School. These youths -had long been noted for their fearless' courage, 'brute strength, and high character. As I was a member of this great organization, I had an opportunity to get a first' hand account of the horrifying experience of vanqui-Shing this terrible fiend. George LeBarge, Raymond Emmons, Ken Burns, Jake Jackson, Fred S-mith, Dave Snow, Nelson Wentworth, Fish Clark, Russell Clark, and Kaye Moody-all young men in the prime of life-risked their very lives for their school! We met a.t the stroke of twelve at the side entrance to the school. All of us were wearing sneakers so that we could walk quietly: and we all had our Dick Tracy Junior G-Men badges with us, which reassured us no end. All was quiet within. No lights, nothing! Silently, we stalked down the corridor. All of a sudden we noticed a peculiar bluish glow emanating from the laboratory? As soon as we had opened the door, the glowing stopped! Now we heard a low moaning coming from the direction of' the downstairs shop. Our hair was standing on end! We soon no'- ticed this fact, and as Raymond had had the foresight to bring a bottle of' Wildroot Cream Oil, we took out our trusty com-bs and plastered our coiffures down again. Quickly we flung open the shop doorg and care- fully tiptoeing, we fell downstairs together. As though somet'hing had heard us. a horrible moaning began! A terrible shrieking, piercing scream of mortal terror rent the air! We looked in upon the furnace room, and a ghastly sight shocked us to the core? There in all his in- famous glory was the foul, foul, fiend committing one of his most hideous' crimes! There were stacks upon st-ack-s of valuable school books, and this monster was ruthlessly heaving them into the open door of the furnace, 26 where they were :being consumed by the flames! All this time the fiend was so engrossed in hi-s devilish work that he didn't notice us. Suddenly Iiayndropped his pipe: and the fiend spun around wi-th murder gleaming in his one eye like a beacon. Dave turned to me and whispe1'ed, I think he intends to do us harm! I agreed with him. As the fiend advanced towards us, intending, no doubt, to fling us into the open furnace door, we sat down and held a short conference. None of us could rightly say that we 'had had dealings with a real live fiend before, and we didn't know how to dispose of him. George reached into his pocket and produced iust whrat we needed! It was an'old and battered copy of HOW TO PERFORM BLACK MAGIC . We im-mediately found that to disperse evil spirits it is necessary to place five crystals of iodized salt on their tails and one half a pound of pepper down their mouths. Fortunately, we had the necessary materials with us. The fiend was almost up to us now, all the while turning from one color to another, like an oil spot in the sunlight. Although he was a- rather shapeless mass, Jake grabbed what appeared to be his feet and applied quite a bit of bending stress: at the same time Russ depressed his stomach considerably with his foot: and the rest went to work antagonizing him in various ways. I grabbed my half pound sack of pepper which I alwavs carry for iust such emergencies: and I stuffed it, bag and all. down the foul. foul. fiend's facsimile of a throat. He didn't seem to like it. In fact, he was downright ungentlemanly about it! If it hadn't been for George and his salt, I probably wouldn't be here now. The minute that salt struck the fiend's tail, he j-ust groaned and vanished! This document has been composed for the enlightenment of various teachers. for we should all realize that high school students are basically good. When you see a paper airplane floating through the air. a spitball curving down the aisle, or an eraser jumping from the hands of an innocent soul. you'll know who is really to blame. That's right. None other than thf- foul. foul. fiend! Though his bodv KI use the term looselvi has departed. his spirit will probably be with us for as long as we have schools. KAYE MOODY, '50. EXPERIENCES AT SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL i For two weeks last August two hundred and fifty high school stu- dents, representing twelve different states, attended the music school on the campus of the University of New Hampshire. This was a rich experience both musically and socially. It is difficult to keep to oneself and yet difiicult to share the enjoyment and inner satisfaction gained from these two weeks. However, I should like to relate, for those who are interested, something of a typical day at the Summer Youth Music School. Our daily schedule was as full and varied as it was possible to be. It began when the clock on Thompson Hall-or T Hall, as it is always referred to-struck seven o'clock. Everyone hurried eagerly down to the breakfast line. which extended outside the cafeteria door and was as lone' as the large brick building itself. At half past eight a general assemblv was held, at which Mr. Bratton, our head director, made any snecial announcements of the day. At nine o'clock classes began. For orchestra members that meant finding a chair, tuning up, and then wait- ing for the arrival of the director, Mr. Kushious of Portsmouth, N. H. hour isn't much time when there is important work to .be done. Our regular organization directors prepared us for the public concert given at the end of the first week. Their aim and object during the second week was to rehearse us as intensely as possible so that the guest con- ductors wouldn't be too disappointed with what they saw and heard. U After orchestra my schedule called for woodwind clinic, a fascinating hour. ln clinic we traced the history of the clarinet, oboe, and fluteg ex- amined the actual instruments from the first one made, up to the present models-5 and discussed recordings ranging from clarinet concertos to Benny Good-man's jazz. We also had practice in sightreading duets, trios, and quartets on the various instruments. The full band rehearsal of the day came after the woodwind clinic. To me a band rehearsal was the ultimate source of enjoyment of the day. Dr. Frank Simon of the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music was the guest conductor for our final concert. Playing under the baton of Dr. Simon for five days previous to this concert was no doubt the richest and most inspiring musical experience any student present had ever had. Under this great bandsman, who for many years was solo cornetist in Sousa's band, we surprised ourselves by playing better than we had ever believed was possible. A-fter lunch there were approximately twenty minutes in which to get back to classes. In my case this was band sectional for woodwinds. In this class we practiced the band numbers. Often individuals played phrases alone or in groups of two or four for practice. With a faculty director of woodwinds to correct our errors, sectionals were the next best thing to individual private instruction. From sectional rehearsal we went to Ballard Hall, the college building containing the piano practice rooms, where the class in music appreciation was -held. This course was taught by Professor Manton of the University's Music Department. In this class we learned from recordings, board work, and piano playing what is actually behind such words as fugue, oratorio, mass, and suite. Much musical knowledge was gained in this class that would never be learned by simply playing in a band or an orchestra. The classes of the day ended with orchestra sectional in T Hall. This was conducted in the same manner as band sectional, with even more individual attention if necessary because the class consisted only of clarinets rather than of all the woodwinds. From four o'clock until supper at five thirty everyone was allowed to use the time as he wished. The most popular sports were swimming in the outdoor pool, which has a diving board and a high tower, and play- ing tennis on any of the twenty-five or thirty courts on the college campus. The college shops on Main S-treet were popular, and the television set, that could be wa-tched from the booths in t-he drugstore, was also a big' attraction. During the day everyone was part of a large group united through one common interest, music-the love of it and the desire to make it. But during the evening the atmosphere was different. One by one the fellows came to the girls' dorm and waited respectfully in the lounge for their dates . Eventually everyone appeared at the social event planned for the evening. Often that meant a dance with one of the three student dance bands providing the music. Several evenings were spent square dancing with a pianist and a professional caller from Dover, New Hamp- shire. Movies were also as popular during those two weeks as they are at any other time. Promptly at ten o'clock a whistle blew which meant 28 everyone was to head for home. Fifteen minutes later all dormitory exits were locked. Please forget those who were locked outside their dorm. This was my fate just once! A hard cot felt as comfortable as a feather bed at the end of a stren-uous and happy day such as I experienced at the University of New Hampshire Music School last summer. JEAN MACDONALD, '50. -.i-....0......-.-..... THE END OF DAY It had been a -beautiful day, the kind you always wish for but never get. Tue sky was deep blue with an occasional cloud floating majestically across the heavens. A gentle breeze blew from the west as the sun sank nearer to the darkening 'hills. The water was dark blue in placesg and the rest took on the reflection of the sky with an occasional shimmering cloud in the water. The dull roar of the waves against the rocks added to the call of the wheeling sea gulls, their glistening feathers -shining in the sun. Below the wharf in the darkening waters many schools of small iish swam about. Occasionally a white body shot through the air and was followed by a sharp splash. Then up would shoot a fiery little tern with a small herring in his beak. In the distance ca.me the sound of a motor boat as it plowed toward its mooring. The air began to grow cool and the gulls settled on tall spars and poles and in the water. Slowly nature's noises quieted or ceased, but still the roar of the breakers kept on, seeming louder as other noises decreased. The sky to the west turned slowly to brilliant reds and yellows. The tide shifted and sta1'ted to rise on the shores. With it came cold southerly breezes from t-he Atlantic. Suddenly the quiet was -broken by a motor boat heading up the cove, its wake rolling steadily towards the shore fol- lowed by smooth water. The grass and reeds began to sway in the breeze. Patches of water started to fill with hundreds of tiny ripples. The skies to the east were now turning dark while the evening star -shone in the faint glow to the west. The islands in the hanbor looked sinister against the remaining sunset. The 'boats lay at anchor facing into the wind, their hulls showing white against the dark waters. The pier was now lonesome as everyone had gone home to supper. An occasional car was parked by the road, and a few people watched as the sky turned its colors and finally began to grow dark and cold. The harbor lay dark and quiet as the stars began to shimmer in the sky, for another day had passed by to be forgotten. CHARLES MACKINNON, '52. 29 HURRYING DOES NOT ALWAYS SAVE TIME Generally speaking, one is expected to hurry in a circumstance where valuable time lost may mean a complete reversal of plans. Hurry, or you will -be late is an expression that often reaches your ears. You rush madly forward. There isn't time to ponder on trivial matters, but su-b- consciously you feel it necessary to again count the minutes on your watch until four thirty. Yes, you have only twenty-eight minutes in which to reach your destination. It is no laughing matter when you must dodge, at top speed, motor vehicles and pedestrians on Forty-Second Street in order to reach the comparative quietness w-hich prevails at The Little Church Around The Corner . To prevent losing a precious second of time, it is often necessary to violate traffic regulations. I believe one is ex- tremely lucky who can pass safely through two red lights, wind one's way between pedestrians on a yellow light, and ignore a STOP sign. Up to this point, I succeeded in breaking all traffic, rules and regulations en- countered. But -because I speak from experience, I -hereby state emphatically that anyone hurrying to be on time for his own wedding should never, never ignore a policeman's whistle! lncidentally, 1 never did get married! JEAN MACDONALD, '50 ..i,T10l,il IN DEFENSE OF THE ONLY CHILD And how many brothers and sisters .have you, my dear Y they ask. None, I mumble. Innulmerable times in my life has this conversation taken place be- tween me and teachers, mothers of my friends, and other adults. Each time, on hearing my meekly spoken none , I have noticed the raising of eyebrows and knowing glances, and I have sensed the immediate label-a spoiled -brat. Therefore, I feel that it is about time someone wrote in defense of the only child, since not all only children are spoiled. Being an only child isn't all that it's cracked up to be. Has anybody ever stopped to think that in the case of the only child there is nobody else in the family on whom to put the blame when something goes wrong? For instance, a vase is found broken on the floor. Is there any question as to who did it? No. The Only Child did. Then again, rank card time comes around. In a large family there are four, five, or even more, rank cards to inspect and a little C here and there could easily be overlooked. On the other hand, in the family of the Only Child a C stands out like a neon light. In the large family each child usually d-oes somet'hing a little 'better than the others and is highly commended for it, but the Only Child has only herself to excel. My parents may have been over-conscientious-for they too knew the concensus of opinion regarding the only child-but, as a small child, I was taught always to share my belongings. Every time I had candy given me, I was expected to pas-s it around, and even though they didn't like it and 5l5dn't especially want it, my parents would always take some, because, and I quote, Candy should be shared. There must be a child somewhere who once must have been allowed to win a game when playing with his szlders. Was I? Of counse not! Then there were the errands to do. There was always something for me to do--go to the post-office, get the groceries, or return books to the library. There was never anyone to help me out, and it seemed to me that my parents stayed awake nights thinking of things for me to do. lt seemed to take me all day to get the errands done: whereas in a large family of children the errands would have been finished in much less time. If I complained I was told, You mustn't be selfish. Helping others is good for the character. I hope that with these few paragraphs I have shown that those raised eyebrows and knowing glances are not entirely deserved. The life of an Only Child is not exactly a bed of roses. Ask me. I know! ASTRID BRIDLE, '50. 31 Most Popular Most Athletic Best Dancer Most likely to succeed Best Date Best Dressed Best Looking Cutest Biggest Flirt Nicest Eyes Nicest Hair Best Smile Most Humorous Most Inquisi-tive Nicest Disposition Largest Appetite Most Ambitious Most Romantic Most Responsible Most Bashful Most Talkative Class Clown Tallest Shortest 32 SENIOR POLL Gi1'l Joanie Irons Joanie Irons Anna Smith Arlene Small Eleanor Meserve Estelle Plante Eleanor Meserve Estelle Plante Eleanor Meserve Joan Nadeau Judy Leech Joan Irons Shirley Boothby Roberta Pomerleau Shirley Boothby Betty Bolton Arlene Small Betty Bolton Janice Chamberlin Joan Nadeau Roberta Pomerleau Astrid Bridle Eleanor Meserve Grace Ambrose Boy Jake Jackson Jake Jackson Ralph Currier Kgaye Moody Ralph Currier Nelson Wentworth Russell Clark Bob-by Sampson George Le Barge Bobby Sampson Bobby Sampson Gregory Brannen Kaye Moody ' Walter Day Jake Jackson Ralph Currier Kaye Moody George Le Barge Bob Stuart Dicky Thompson Walter Day Alfred Adams Jimmy Beauford Nelson Wentworth Pet Likes P9t Dislikes 3, having fun, sleeping. Waiting, sugary-sweet girls, smart- alecky boys. l hunting, IHOHCY. amateurspaghetti, lima beans, silly girls. 10. l, hunting, bookkeeping. ath, good food. , fishing, and a Brunette. ports, eating. elley, 1940 grey Chevies, English and English books. Sarcastic people, writing. Chemistry, women drivers. Oral themes, tests. Cheesey foods, Chemistry. zhes, southern fried chicken. ', dancing, sports, cooking. Reading, -iI'lS- Other girls. l. English. 1 ing, skiing. Pea soup. g, food, automobiles. New cars. ing, dancing, sports, eating,Chemistry, . art. music, eating. English Literature, oral themes, tests. , Men drivers. CUPS- Teachers. ice-cream, fast cars. Tiddley-winks, catty women, tight shoes. .ng, good food, shop music, sports. farming, sports. s. movies, wrestling. 1 ,. cle riding, dancing, etball. usic, sports. CIHSS- Walking, women, studying. Problems of Democracy. Book reports. School, reading. School. Reading. Going to bed early. SPONSS. living 011 H f8I'm.Sewing, Homework, Jazz music. 1 a '32 Chevrolet. , bowling, baseball and Girls who smoke and drink. etball. l, music, Jeanne. Catty women, immature students. Indignant customers. Intentions Model. Who knows? Salesman or Bookkeeper. General Contracting a Repairing. ' nd Demonstrating 8: Selling Undecided. Otlice work. Undecided. Office work. Undecided. Printing. College. Undecided. Undecided. Marines. Nursing. Undecided. College. U. S. Navy. College. College. Animal Trainer, U. S. Undecided. General Office Work. Undecided. Business College. Linotype Operator. Language and history teacher, musician. Undecided. N Name A. Adams G. Ambrose D. Bachelder J. Bachelder J. Beauford E. Bolton S. Boothby G. Brannen A. Bridle J. Brooks M. Burke J. Bush R. Cameron J. Chamberlin I. Charland R. Clark A. Clough M. J. Cluff R. Currier W. Day E. Dorr R. Emmons J. Goodrich L. Griffin J. Irons R. Jackson D. Kimball B. Kinne F. Leach G. LeBarge J. Leech A. MacDonald J. Macdonald as l. 1. u 1- n u as u u an n u u Favorite Song Rhapsody In Blue Because Forever and Ever , Lord's Prayer It Had To Be You Blueberry Hill Rhapsody In Blue' Indian Love Call Maybe You'll Be There Night and Day Mule Train Music, Music, Music 'Till Then Whispering Hope Th ere's No Tomorrow I Can Dream Can't I? The Birth of the Blues I Love You for Sentimental Reasons Because I Can Dream, Can't I? ' Slaughter on Tenth Avenue llJetU Forever It Isn't Fair Blue Skies It Had To Be You Daddy's Little Girl Margie The Love of God Claire de Lune There's No Tomorrow Where Are You? Body and Soul u u Smarten up! n u -I Favorite Saying Sure. Uh, tor heaven sakes! 1-li, Alice. Let's go! 'Hey, Chief- Yes, Greg. No kidding? Hold it! Oh, honestly! Don't be hard to get along with. Yeah, I guess so. Don't feel bad. Ilwpll !U Jeep ers! Why be difficult when with a little more effort you could be impossible? HAyehl! Howdy-do. 'Take it easy. For gosh sal-:es! Honestly? Ennawayf' Shut-up- Oh for Pete sakes!' Are you for real? Golly. Wait a minute. What gave ya the clue? Mat? Dam Relil Pian Girls Frie Sum Girl: Isn't: Fooc Swi! Old Spor Vaca Dane Girls Basie Sing Pret I Class Dani 4 Date Dan Swi Dan Hun, Cans Cara Book Hum Tobo Moviq Musi 1 W Pet Likes Pet Dislikes ords. Chevrolets, and being bossed around. . Selfish people and Chemistry. s work, music, sports, andSeeing people being mean to children Undecided. dren. and animals. laying. Sewing. ances, and The MayfiowerStaying home nights. itaurant. lams, pickles, and Mrs. Hall.Liver and Chemistry. r-time, clothes, eating. Onions. ood food, money. obvious? un, automobiles. ing, food, shop class. 's. music, dancing. ins, good books. E swimming, pl a y i n g o. ports, being aggravating. oall, dancing, eating. g, eating, and sleeping. March winds, homework, nagging. Baked beans and bossy people. Women drivers. Flat tires, walking, motor trouble. English, cold weather. Sewing, studying. Chemistry, homework. ihEConceited people. Working, being nice. English, boiled hot-dogs. Crowded dance halls: a funny mark while drinking coffee. girls, sports. dancing, south-Liver, winter months. fried chicken. Ll and semi-classical music. Be-bop. ig. Spaghetti. POGUY. Ge0rgeCatty women, blond men. rshwin. football, basketball. Homework, exams, romantic movies. S. coffee. Fast drivers, conceited men. ling, music, eating. g, boys, music, sports. g, sports, summer-time. Chemistry,. turnips Reading ancient books. Working and women. a, Margie. n, Cynthia, and Beverly. Lobster, photography. cabinet-making.Eng1igh, g, steak, swimming. Fickle girls. raning, meeting people, andBe-bop, Homework, writing letters. lveling. , cooking, magazines. Reading books. lobster, summer-time, especi-Arguments, Ringing alarm clocks. y swimming. hot cereals. V Intentions Photography. College. Schauffler College. Marriage. Go South. College. Merchandising. Undecided. Westbrook Jr. College. Undecided. Maritime Academy. U. S. Army. Secretary. Undecided. General Office Work. College. Marriage. Variation of work and traveling. Teaching U. S. Navy. Hair Stylist. Engineering at North- Eastern University. Undecided. College. Office work, bookkeeping. College. Gordon College U. S. Navy. West Point- Army career. Business College. Marriage. College. Name E. Meserve K. Moody W. Morse W. Mosher J. Nadeau W. Nichols P. Pillsbury E. Plante R. Pomerleau R. Rose R. Sampson A. Small A. Smith A. R. Smith B. Smith D. Smith F. Smith D. Snow P. Spencer C. Steward R. Stuart J. Thompson R. Thompson Favorite Song Rhapsody in Blue Vive le Rotary I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Chattanooga Shoe'Shine Boy Look For the Silver Lining Because The Lord's Prayer Starlight Rendezvous It's Magic Oklahoma Echoes Now Is The Hour Linger Awhile Rhapsody In Blue Whispering Hope Bali Hai Kentucky Waltz Good-night, Little Girl, Good-night Don't Cry, Joe The Holy City Jericho Road Under The Double Eagle Missouri Waltz B. Thyng A-You're Adorable T. Towne I Can Dream, Can't I? S. Walker Whispering Hope D. Watson Chopin's Polonnaise N. Wentworth Stardust V. Whitcher Chattanooga Shoe-Shine Boy.. I guess so. Favorite Saying Oh honestly! Or some such thing. Thank you. Oh my stars! Calm down. axHuh?ny Uni My Bennie-Ben. Hi, there. You sure? My gosh! Fishsticks ! I know it-you don! i' have to tell me- Honestly! Gee! What's up, Doc? You'l1 do. O gee whiz! Jingoes! HI N uGee!ll I dunno. Guess what? ? ? Just a Minute Hey, Man Dana Fish Base Anin Cats, Hunt Musi Miss a Flirt Somm- Foot Swi Dan Swi a Spor1 Sewi. Speel Traci Swinf Cloth Musil Anim Dane, Moto' b GirlsQ Wint a Hunt b Basel Movie l OQLLZE 1 , V' E LQ Q If fd, Band The Kennebunk High School Band again this year is under the able direction of Mr. Everett Firth, assisted Dy Mr. John Cella and Mr. Robert Ramsdell. The band practices every Thursday during the two activity periods. This year with the help of Mr. Clark the band 'has 'been able to practice drilling whenever possible. The band ihas played at all the 'home football games and at one away from home. After a number of the winning games the band lead the Victory Parade, in which high school students participated. They also played at the Community Sing sponsored by the J unior and Senior Classes. Last spring' the band attended the New England Festival at Old Orchard' and also the Western Maine Fes-tival at Auburn, and took part in the com- munity concert .here in Kennebunk and in the combined concert with the' Wells band. They are looking forward to the same events this year. At present there are fifty band members and s-ix majorettes. Girls Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was formed in September of 1948 with all girls in the higih school eligible for membership. Mrs. Maguire is our advisor. We have established a point system so that a girl may make 50 points a year, with a possible 200 points 'by the time she is a senior. Each hour put into a sport represents a point. A Freshman for 50 points re- ceives a class numeralg a Sophomore for 100 points receives a school let- terg a Junior for 150 points, a State letterg and a Senior for 200 points, a State pin. Under no circumstances may a girl earn more than 100 points a year. Points cannot be held over to the next year. Student Council On October 10. 1949, the new ofiicers for this year were elected: President-JOIIN CANNON Vice President---RAYMOND EMMONS Secretary-MARLENE GREEN Treasurer-DAVID CLARK The first movie for -this year was to have been Wilson , S-ince it was not available, Young Mr. Lincoln was presented in its place. Other movies scheduled for this year are Les Miserables , Winged Victory , The Man in the Iron Mask , In Old Chicago , and Purple Heart . Two assembly programs have :been planned. The entertainers are Roger Kvan and James Coletta. More assembly programs have been chosen for 1950- 151. The council also sponsored a 1949 New Year's Eve Dance. Several conferences were attended by students this year. Kaye Moody, appointed by the council to represent the school, attended the Older Boys' Conference at Waterville. Nelson Wentworth and Raymond Emmons attended the State Student Council Conference in Augusta 3 John Cannon, the New England Student Council Conference at Andover, Mass. Two students, Nan Dow and David Watson, were chosen to represent our school in the High Spot in the Portland Sunday Telegram. MARLENE GREEN, '51, Chess Club The Chess Club meets every 'Dhursday under the direction of Mr. Ephross. Mrs. Nunan is club advisor. The following of'Hcers have been elected for the year 1949-1950: President-WARREN MORSE Vice President-DAV ID S-NOW Treasurer-RAYMOND EMMONS Secretary-KAYE MOODY Last year the Chess Team was undefeated in chess competition with other local high schools. The first match this year was with Sanford High School, which was won by the Kennebunk team 1156 to 32. Kennebunk Players Points David Snow 2M Warren Morse 2 Fred Walker 2 James Thompson 2 Ronald Rose 3 Each p-layer played three games with his opponent. Each game won counted one point and one-half point for a draw. Future matches are being planned with Portland Higih School, Gor- ham State Teacher's College, Exeter High School, Portsmouth Chess Club, and Newburyport Chess Club. Art Club The Art Club meets every Thursday morning in the Home Economics room during the activity period. This Club is under the able direction of Miss Gertrude Young. Designs have been made for cretonne or other materialg and so-me of the faster, or more ambitious ones, have made wall plaques. Some members have started, on watercolor scenes. Later in the year, Club members will undertake charcoal drawings, block printing, face and figure drawing, and possibly finger painting. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mr. James Connors, held their ilrst meeting in October, when they elected their oflicers: President, Ceorge Le Barge, Vice President, Ralph Currier, Secretary, Nan Dowg and Treasurer, Rosalie Campbell. The Dramatic Club plans to enter the state one-act Play Contest, which will be held in March, and will present three one-act Plays for the- Spring Festival. A play will be produced and directed by the Thespians. The Club also plans to present one or two short plays for assembly. Girls Hi-Y The Girls' Hi-Y carries on an active program under the direction of Miss Geraldine Briggs. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character . The officers this year are President, Arlene Smallg Vice President, Patricia Le Bargeg Secretary, Margie Goo-chg Treasurer, Frances Lewia: Project Chairman, Bernice LeBargeg Program Chairman, Ruth Taylor: Benevolence Chairman, Barbara Cloughg Chaplain, Naomi Nunan. The club limits itself to thirty members. Every fall membership is open to the three upper classes in high school. Outing Club The Outing Clu-b is under the spronsoiship of Mr. Thomas Vail. The ol'Ii- cers this year are President, George LeBa1-ge: Vice President, Greg Bran- nen 3 Secretary, Betty Boltong Treasurer, Nelson Wentworthg Chairman of the Constitution Committee, Eleanor Meserve. The Outing Club has had a. successful year. Some of their many activ- ities this year included the Weenie roast on the eve of Armistice Day and the Winter Carnival. Glee Club This year the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were combined under the direction of Miss Perkins. Although the membership is large and many of them new members, the Club is making good progress. We have held one as-sembly, a Christmas assembly, which included chorus numbers, duets, vocal and piano solos. We also took part in the Community Sing, held December 22, and we are planning a Spring Concert. Ofiicers elected are the following: , President-GINGER CROSMAN Secretary-Treasurer-PHILLIP TREMBLAY Librarian-DORIS BACHELDER Accompanist-ROSALIE CHUTE F. H. A. A chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was newly organized under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Ward. I-t is connected with both state and national organizations and is open to all girls with at least one year of Home Economics. Some of the purposes of -the organization are -to work for good homes and family life for all, to promote wholesome individual recreation, and to further interest in Home Economics. The officers elected for the school year are President. Eleanor Meserve, Vice Presiden-t, Shirley Boothbyg Secretary, Varrell Gordon: Treasurer, Shirley Cloughg Parliamenta-rian, Janet Brown: Song Leader, Phyllis Pills- buryg Historian, Shirley Boothbyg Reporter, Joyce Goodrich. As projects this year the club contributed foods for two Thanks- giving baskets for needy families and collected toys from the students to give to needy children at Christmas time. They also went caroling with the members of the Hi-Y. In the future they plan to attend the State Convention. Four mem-bers of the club - Eleanor Meserve, Joyce Goodrich, Char- lotte Nichols, and Barbara Thyng - attended the Berwick Academy Chap- ter's initiation ceremony. SOUTHERN YORK COUNTY CHAMPIONS Football The 1949 football team completed a very successful season Armistice Day with a 33-0 victory over Wells. In a schedule of nine games Kenne- bunk won eight and tied one. Traip Academy held the Rams to a 13-13 tie in the third game of the season. Kennebunk opened the season with a surprising 21-7 victory over St. Ignatius. Victory followed victory, as the season progressed, with a potentially average squad rising to occasion after occasion to defeat better rated teams. The high points of the season were reached late October and early November as the Rams defeated powerful Hampton Academy 26-13 and Old Orchard Beac-h High School 6-0. Excellent performances were turned in by veteran back fielders-Russ Clark, Bob J ackson. and Dave Snow: and newcomer, Dale Goo-dwin, proved a powerful and alert fullback. Bill Burgess, an outstanding defensive player, indicated his ability in many close games. The forward line, largely the 1948 J.V. line, proved a bulwark of granite on the defense and a battering ram on the offense. Sparked by the work of Bobby Sampson, veteran senior end, Steve Abbott, Freddie Nadeau. Dick Leech. Andrew Lux, Carroll Gooch, Frank Marshall, and Ronald Rose, the Ram line were equal to all tasks. Many Freshman boys were capable reserves for both backfield and line. Bernard Noyes, Ted-dy Shields, and Don Whittaker proved excellent JUNIOR VARSITY linemen for future Kennebunk teams, and Norm Cantara, Ronald Plante, and Howard Noyes did good work in the backfield. Scoring 203 points to their opponents' 54, winning eight games and tieing one, the Kenne-bunk Rams established themselves as champions of Southern York County and a claimant of the Class M Champion-ship of the State. The team was coached -by Robert Ward and Alton Clark, captained by Bob Jackson and Russ Clark, and managed by John Cannon and Bob Nelson. The schedule and scoring follow: Kenn. Opp. St. Ignatius 21 7 Berwick Academy 34 7 'Traip Academy 13 13 Kennett High School 26 14 4'Exeter High School, New Hampshire 19 0 iVVinthrop High School 25 A 0 Hampton Academy, New Hampshire 26 13 Old Orchard Beach High School 6 0 iWells High School 33 0 203 54 :Indicates Home Games. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders this year -are Frances Lewia, Louise Littlefield, Carol Lahar, Lou Ann Lord, Joan Johnson, Frances Hilton, Eleanor Brooks, and Nancy Smith. Head cheerleader is Frances Lewiag Assistant Leader, Frances Hiltong and Secretary, Carol Lahar. The group is under the di- rection of Miss Birney who helps them with their cheers. The girls have contributed a great deal to the school spirit by leading the cheers during football and basketball seas-ons. . acer Track Team The Kennebunk High School track team were undefeated until the state meet. The first competition for the team was the Bowdoin Interscholas- tics. Although they did not score, the boys did well considering the lack of practice and the fact that other competing teams had been practicing and competing all winter. In the first three meets it was Kennebunk all the way, whipping Wells, 71 L6 - 44 5!6g Traip Academy 87 - 303 and in a triangular meet Kenne- bunk 91, Old Orchard 29, and Sanford 23. Then came the Clipper Relays at Portsmouth. Kennebunk's power in the jump and hurdle events came to the fore as they won the .high and low hurdles and placed a fourth in the -high jump and a third in the low hurdles. The next meet was a .thriller with Thornton Academy, which Kennebunk won by a score of 61 - 55 2!3. In the Bates Relays at Lewis- ton, Kennebunk made a credible showing as the 880 yd. relay team won in a walkaway. Snow and Gordon won the broad jump and pole vault re- spectively. The team also picked up two seconds and three thirds. Then came the York County Track Championship, which Kenne-bunk won easily, 55 to Thornton's 38 36. Jackson scored 18 points and Snow 16 as Kennebunk smashed four of the eleven records set. Jackson won the low hurdle and the broad ju-mp with a new record of 12.6 seconds in the hurdles. Snow won the high hurdles and the 100 yd. das-h with a 9.3 record on the hurdles and a 10.4 record in the 100 yd. dash. Gordon, Kennebunk co-captain, set a new record of 11 feet, 1' inch in tlhe pole vault. Other team score-s in this meet were Wells 22.5, Tralip 14, Old Orchard 10, Sanford 5, York 3. Kennebunk then went to Waterville to defend their state champ title against favored Gould Academy of Bethel, Maine. Snow set a new all- time record of 15.6 seconds for all classes in the 120 yd. high hurdles and won the broad jump 20 feet, 8 5X8 inches. Jackson set a new low hur- dle mark for class in the 200 yd. low 'hurdles of 23.9. Jackson also placed third in the high hurdles and fourth in the high j ump. G0-captain Gordon scored a second in the pole valt, unable to hit his previous mark of 11 feet, 1 inch. However, lack of weight men hurt 'as Gould won with 41 M points. Kennebunk placed third. For their fine showing in the State Mee-t, Snow and Jackson were invited to attend the New England Championship at Yale University in New Ha- ven, Connecticut. Dave Snow set a new New England Interschol-astic broad jump mark of 22 feet, 1 51-8 inches, to score the only first made my a Maine man -at that meet. Jackson placed third in the low hurdles ahead of the other Maine men in the fastest time he had run all year, 23.6 seconds. 'Dhus ended another successful track season at Kennebunk High School. The team lost their co-captains, Bi-ll Smith and Wes Gordon, by graduation but still have the team's high point men, Dave Snow and Jake Jackson. besides boys from last year's squad, such as Nelson Wentworth, Ronald Rose. Dale Goodwin. John Cannon. Paul Cowgill, Alton Bowdoin, Steve Abbott, Elmore Wakefield, and Ralph Currier. Dave Snow ........4i0.----- Girls Softball When the season opened for -softball -last spring, many girls turned out for practice. Because of the lack of time, however, our team was not too successful but profited by their brief practice for a bang-up season this year. Even thou-gh ou-r scores were not favorable, everyone will agree that the girls enjoyed putting their efforts into trying -to organize a team. The girls appreciate the time and effort of their Coach, Mrs. Maguire, in making this sport available. The line-up: Catcher-Vivian Stevens Pitcher--Varrell Gordon First Baseman-Emily Watson Second Baseman-Mary Cluff Thfird Baseman-Ginger Crosman Shortstons-Arlene Small - Doris Bachelder 0 Outfielders-Suzanne Walker - Patricia Cannon - Ruth Taylor - Judith Leech. 51 vansrry Basketball Kennebunk High boys played their first game of the year with York on their home court. York edged out the Bunkies in a 36 to 33 score mainly because of York's prior practice during the early fall. Kennebunk was handed its second defeat by the Eagles from St. Louis in a thriller, with the final score 46 to 45. This game seemed like a repitition of last year's, each having a one-point difference and each going into an overtime. Kennebunk lost a third time to Old Orchard Beach on the Seagulls' home court in a good game, 40 to 48. Russell Clark began helping the team by scoring his first seven points of t-he year. Rose and Jackson scored 13 and 6 respectively. These two boys scored 71 out of the 117 points in the first three games. Kennebunk then won its first game by defeating Wells 51 to 35. Things began to look better for K. H. S. when Rose and Jackson were un- able to play because of illness. However, the boys wou1dn't give upg and Snow, Currier and Wentworth took over. Snow, not scoring too much at the first of the year, began to pour in baskets from around the foul area. Currier, one of the high scorers in every game, continued 'his sharp shoot- ing from the side. Wentworth played great floor games and helped in scoring by shooting set-sh-ots from around the ten-second area. Teddy Towne, playing this year for the first time, deserves credit for his rebound ability. Soon after Rose and Jackson returned, Clark, shaping up as the best center of the year, had to stop playing for the rest of the year because of JUNIOR VARSITY a knee injury. Illness removed Currier from the team, and once more the boys had to shift to different positions. One of the best defensive games of the year was played in the tourna- ment against Traip Academy. Traip had routed Kennebunk in a previous game, and the boys didn't want it to happen again. Kennebunk played a floating man-to-man defense as they had never played before. Jackson, the boy who can play any position, held Traip's tall Legge down to only two floor goals during the second half. Perhaps more c1'edit goes to Coach Bob Wa1'd than to anyone else as he tried continually to build the boys into a winning team in spite of numerous handicaps. The 'boys will all agree that he is one of the best coaches Kennebunk has seen for quite a while. With his unlimited knowl- edge of basketball and with alot of good tall material coming up, Kenne- bunk's future looks bright. Underclassmen who show great promise are Lloyd Robinson, Frank Marshall, and Stephen Abbott. GAME RECORD K. H. S. - Opponent K. H. S. - Opponent 33 York 36 58 Thornton Academy 32 45 St. Louis Old Orchard Beach 28 40 Old Orchard Beach Berwick Academy 25 51 Wells Wells 38 32 Train Academy Train Academy 59 30 St. Ignatius St. Ignatius 37 47 Alumni Sanford 34 68 North Berwick North Berwick 34 11,1 Eliot Thornton Academy 52 35 St. Louis Eliot 34 30 York Berwick Academy 46 17 Sanford 53 i i I is--..,.I,....-...s.s,.....a.,t.. 2 Baseball Kennebunk High School enjoyed a successful baseball season in 1949 The team won eight and lost five games. Wells High and Berwick Acad emy fell twice to the Rams. Old Orchard Beach, York and North Berwick split wins and losses with Kennebunk. St. Ignatius High of Sanford de feated the Bunkies twice and deprived them of a play off opportumtv in State Tournament play. The final game of the season with the Kennebunk Advertisers 16 sulted in a win for the High School nine. The schedule: U Wells at Kennebunk Old Orchard Beach at Kennebunk St. Ignatius at Kennebunk Old Orchard Beach at Old Orchard Beach North Berwick at North Berwick Wells at Wells St. Ignatius at Sanford York at York Berwick Academy at South Berwick North Berwick at Kennebunk Berwick Academy at Kennebunk York at Kennebunk Kennebunk Advertisers at Kennebunk Kenn. Ofpp 11 2 5 2 1 6 2 6 5 7 14 2 8 13 5 6 20 2 4 O 11 8 8 5 9 2 VARSITY Girls Basketball The Kennebunk Girls' varsity basketball team under the etlicient coaching of Mrs. Ola Maguire had a spectacular season for 1949-1950. The first team, with Co-captains, Jeanie Irons and Butch Gord-on, was made up wholly of outstanding talent from the previous year. Special mention should be made of' our two small forwards, Estelle Plante and Astrid Bridle, of Joanie Irons for her snappy passes and agile dodging, of Butch's calm ability in shooting basketsg of Mary Cousens and her backboard workg and the great sportsmanship shown by all the squad. Although the J .V.'s played only four games, their talent can be used for the Varsity next year. Outstanding J .V. players were Shirley Cook, Susan Day, Diana Coombs, Laura Knight, Dorothy Noyes, Nellie Hanscom, and Shirley Knight. JUNIOR VARSITY The most exciting game of the year was played at Traip Academy The score was nip and tuck all through the first half. Both teams came back in the second half determined to win. Agmn the two quarters were chosen. In the last of the fourth, the score was 29-30. The Traip girls tried to freeze the ball, but one of our alert guards got it away and threw it to our forwards. Just M the buzzer :blew for the finish, Butch Gordon made the basket that won for Kennebunk, 31-30. The varsity squad included Astrid Bridle, Jane Brown, Ann Clough, Mary Cousens, Ginger Crosman, Norma Cutten, V arrell Gordon, Joan Irons, Bernice LeBarge, Eleanor Meserve, Estelle Plante, and Barbara Thyng. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR OF THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION School Calendar September: ' Four -hundred and twenty-seven pupils marched through the doors of K. H. S., ready to face the new year. First football victory of the season! Kennebunk 21--St. Ignatius 7. Did anyone recognize the students in Home Room 10 and 11? Class picture day for the Seniors. John Cannon was elected president at the Sophomores' first class meeting. Another football victory! ! Kennebunk 34--Berwick 7. For the next two days the Freshmen were obliged to obey the Sieniors, to become full fledged members of K. H. S. like the rest o us. Freshmen Reception and entertainment by Rosie . October: 27-28 Kennebunk tied Traip Academy, 1 to 13. This was the only tie of the entire season for our team. Magazine Drive opened today. Kennett High 21-Bunkies 34 .... Still winning! I Teachers' Barn Dance at K. H. S. Gym. Another victory. . . Exeter 0-Kennebunk 19. The Sophomore Class sent for their class rings today. Receiving class rings is one of the biggest mements in high school. Backstage in Radio was the assembly .program for today. Halloween Social, sponsored by the Junior Glass. Winthrop High 0-Kennebunk 26. Teachers' Convention. Hampton game. We won 26-13. November : 24-2am Uniforms of one kind or other were in evidence around the school. Both the football team and the band had pictures taken for the yearbook. Senior Food Stale. A The -biggest game of the football season was played against Old Orchard today 3 we won 6-O! I I l Armistice Social-another Junior success! Wells 0-Kennebun-k 33l Last game and our team ended thessea- son with eight victories and one tie. The undefeated football men of K. H. S. were honored at the annual Football Night in Biddeford. The Hi-Y Initiation was held followed by a dance. The movie, Young Mr. Lincoln , was shown in assembly. Teachers' Barn Dance. Thanksgiving vacation December : 6 The Senior Play cast gave a preview of Seventeenth Summer . 7 Vocational tests were given to members of the Senior Class. 8-9 Seventeenth Summers was presented at the High School. 17 Junior High School's Christmas Social at the gym. 20 Christmas assembly led by Miss Perkins and the Glee Club. 22 Annual Community Sing with members of the Band and Glee Club participating. 23 Football team received their letters in an assembly held in their honor. 25 Merry Christmas! fDid you see Rudolph last night????J 31 New Year's Eve dance held at the High School. Sally Theobald was crowned Miss 1950 . January: 3 School reopened after vacation. 11 Group pictures were taken for the Ramvbler . 27 The movie, Les Miserables , was shown in assembly. 27 Senior Class Food Sale. February : 1 March of Dimes Campaign opened in school. 10 Ginger Crosman won first prize in t-he Talent Show sponsored by the Senior Class. Mary Jean Cluff and Frank Duley were given honorable mentions. 17 The movie, Winged Victory , was shown in assembly. Senior Class Food Sale. February vacation starts. 27 Members of the Senior Class were measured for their caps and gowns. March : 1 The Senior popularity poll was taken today. 2 Senior Plastics Party. 3 Carnival Ball 'held in the school auditorium. 7 Rummage Sale sponsored by the Senior Class. 10 The movie, One God , in assembly. ' 17 The movie, The Man in the Iron Mask , shown in assembly. 30 Band Concert -held at the Kennebunk Town Hall. 31 Band Concert at Wells. 31 Rambler went to press. L Qey so Fo .KN A Tw- l :XXV THE CLASS OF 1900 Stella Lunt deceased. T. Wesley Allison deceased. Ava Yates married T. L. Liver- sidge of Pennsylvania and has her summer home at Kennebunkport Beach. Lola H. Durrell is married and is living at Waltham, Mass. Carrie M. Lucas is living in Port- land working in a florist shop. 60 6 Ora Edgcomb is living at Mexico, Maine. Fred H. Gray is living at Lewiston, Maine. Edward E. Bourne is living in Brookline, Mass. Charles R. Chisholm is living at Kennebunkport, Maine. Mabel W. Kelley is living in Kenne- bunk, where she taught school for fourteen years. THE CLASS OF 1910 Edith Bayes deceased. Katie Batcnelder is a third grade teacher at the Paul Revere School at Revere, Mass. Eleazer Clark is married to Luella Sealey, has one daughter, is a mail carrier, and lives in San-ford, Maine. Alice Coombs is married to Guy Smith, has one son and one daughter, and lives in Alewive. I Harry E. Coombs is working for Rogers Fiber Company and lives at Kennebunk Landing. Mary Day married Philio Steele I-deceasedl, has one son and one daughter, and lives in Worcester, Massachusetits. Owen Goodwin married Margeret Hughey fdeceasedj, has one daugh- ter and lives in Alfred, Maine. Eleanor Fairfield is marri-ed to George Gleason, has one son and one daughter. and lives in Alfred, Maine. Paul Huff is the manager of the First National Store at South Port- land and has one son and two daughters. Frank Littlefield is employed for the Kesslen Shoe Company and lives in Kennebunk. Sadie Macdonald married Edward Webber fdeceasedj and lives at West Kennebunk. Edward Wentworth is married to Bernice Lewis, has two boys, and has a poultry business at Kennebunk Beach. Carl Waterhouse is a telegraph operator for the B. Sz M. Railroad, has one son. and lives in Peabody, Massachusetts. ...1.....-il-- CLASS OF 1940 Marion Brown married Malcolm Hutchins, has two children, and lives in Kennebunk. Rita Chapman married Arthur Pit- man, has three children, and lives in West Kennebunk. Helen Cheever married John Skea, has two children, and lives in lvlass. David Clark married, has one child, and is going to the University of New York. Harold Clark married Norma Love- seth, 'h-as one child, and is employed by E. C. Littlefield at Kennebunk. Frances Coombs married Norman Bowen, has one child, and lives in Alewive. Almeda Currier is employed at t-he Pepperal Mills, and lives in Kenne- bunk, Maine. Alberta Drown is engaged to Clyde Randall, Jr. from Berwick, and is em- ployed at the First National Sstore at Kennebunk. Evelyn Fleming married John Grimes, has two children, and lives in Dover, New Hampshire. George Gooch is in the Army and stationed in Germany. Dorothy Gray married James Tay- lor, has two children, and lives in Lyman, Maine. Ethel Greene, the class secretary, married Roger Gonneville and lives in Kennebunk. John Hallowell is married and lives in Brooklyn, New York. Frances Hill married Norman Leathe, has two children and lives in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Kenneth Jones married Hasel Ne- deau and is employed at the Snowdon Motor Company at Kennebunk. Phyllis Jones married Lowel Mal- ing, has one child, and lives in Ken- nebunk, Maine. Yvonne LaMontagne married Don- ald Eaton and lives at Sanford. Clarice McAlister married James Armstrong, has one child, and lives in J acksonville, Florida. Forrest Maguire married Ola Coombs, w-ho is a teacher at Kenne- bunk High, has one child and is em- ployed at the Kennebunk Light Department. Robert Nedeau is the Town Con- stable and President of the Alumni Association. 61 Thomas Nadeau married Evelyn Towne and is employed at the Snow- don Motor Company at Kennebunk. Rena Pike married Louis DePinto, has three children, and lives at West Kennebunk. Ernest Ricker is employed at the Kesslen Shoe Shop and lives in Ken- nebunk, Maine. Ruth Shackford married George Twombly, has two children and lives in Kennebunk, Maine. Ernestine Smith is a radio opera- tor for the National Airlines at New York and lives on Long Island. Elizabeth Soper married David Mc- Intire and lives at Biddeford. Carolyn Steele married William Mitchell, who is a professor at the University of Delaware, and has one child. James Steele married Agnes Smith and is an Agricultural Director, and lives at Kennebunkport, has one child. Harrison Taylor married Esther Stuart and is employed at the Ken- nebunk Po-st Office. Louise Taylor, the class Vice Pres- ident, married Wilbur Bradbury, has one child, and lives at Cape Porpoise. Arnold Truscott is employed at the Kennebunk Post Oflice. George Twombly married Ruth Shackford, has two children, and lives in Kennebunk. Norman Walker is employed by an Airlines Company in New Jersey. Mary Ward married and is living at Portland, Maine. Pitt Warren married Aileen Page, has one child, and is employed by Carl Spiller. Dorothy Waterhouse, the class President, married George Casey, has two children, and lives at Orono, Me. Marian Watson married Fred Tru- man, has two children, and lives in Kennebunk. Virginia Webber is employed at the Saco Lowell Shop. The Class of 1940 was the first clas-s to graduate from the new school. 62 Many of its members served in World War II, three of whom lost their lives in the service of their country: John Banbine, an outstand- ing football player, Andrew Murphy, and Robie Wentworth. CLASS OF 1949 William Smith is attending Bow- doin College and is married to Bar- bara Davis. Warren Wentworth, the class Vice President, is attending Dartmouth College. Eleanor Burr, the class Secretary, is enrolled at Simmons College. xtonald Green, the class Treasurer, is employed at the Kennebunk Sys- tem Store. Heroert Baum is working at boat building. Thomas Bailey is in the coast guard. Edward Bath is enrolled at the New England Conservatory of Music. June Bunnell is married to Walter Johnson and lives at Kennebunk. Ernest Burleigh is working at the Anchor Theater at Kennebunk. Abby Clough is employed at the Kennebunkport Telephone Office. Nancy Coleman is attending Lesley College. Patricia Collett is nursing in Mont- real, Canada. Mary Cutting is working at Ken- nebunkport, Maine. Edward Davis resides at Kenne- bunk, Maine. Albert Dion is working at his father's farm in Kennebunk. Lillian Edwards is married to Ran- dolph Maling and lives in Kennebunk. Banbara Evans resi-des at Kenne- bunk, Maine. William Gardner is attending Port- land Business College. Albert Goodrich is in the Airforce. Constance Googins is attending the School of Theology at Boston, Mass. Wesley Gordon resides in Kenne- bunk, Maine. Iola Gray is in the Army Airforce in Wyoming. Phillip Hale is attending the Uni- versity of Maine. Esther Hutchins is enrolled at Gor- ham Teachers' College. Katherine Johnson is W-Ol'k'l1'1g at the Flamingo Hotel in Florida. Glendon Johnson is in the Navy. Stanton King is working at How- ard John.son's at Kennebunk. Erla Lank is attending Westbrook Junior College. Robert Leech resides at home, working for his grandfather. Wesley Leech resides at home. Joan Maling is married to Donald Newton and lives in Kennebunk. Lester McKenney resides at home. Robert Michaud works in Kenne- bunk, Maine. Marilyn Nedeau is married to Ber- nard Camire. Louise Pomerleau is working in Washington, D. C. 1't.OD61'E rickett is attending Gor- ham Normal School. Harriet Porter is working in Wash- ington, D. C. Ronald Robinson is attending Port- land Business College. Joan Sclioff resides at home. Rae Schoff is employed at Watkins. Cynt-hia Seavey is attending Gor- ham State Teachers' College. Vivian Stevens is employed at Bow- doin's Drug Store at Kennebunk. Marilyn Towne is working Emily Watson is attending Becker Junior College. . Mary Webber is attending Forsythe Dental College. Nelson Welch resides in Kennebunk. William Welch r e s id e s in Ken- nebunk, Maine. Clayton Whitten is working at Bunnell's Lumber Mill in Kennebunk. Marilyn York is married to Doug- las Welch. 63 4 JACKSQN-WHITE WJXEJ Gfass gzofogfaloffer Rfk Portlanclp - - - M , COMPLIMENTS OF r3REENE'S GARAGE ..Tm .- af... SALES -QiEVB.0nUlf' SERVICE MURDCDCICS I-IALLMARK CARDS KENNEBUNK ' MAINE Kennebunk Sgstem Compang CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RIGHT GO0DS',- FAIR PRICES M l I C H E L L ' S Q X 1 1 .,,. ,.,. . GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES 105 MAIN STREET 'TELEPHONE 140 KENNEBUNK, MAINE DEIWNINEIA 84 NDRIVIAN MILK and CREAM VITAMIN 'D' D l.I R SPECIALTY BE S-URE ITS PASTEURIZEE POST OFFICE Box I PHONE 67-5 KENNEBUNK, MAINE L. C. LITTLEFIELD PLUMBING AND I-IEATINEI REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER 39 STORER STREET TELEPHONE 104 Dresser-Marsh Corporation FORMERLY SPILLER ELECTRIC CDMLPANIY Your Frigidaire Dealer ELECTRIC RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - AUTOMATIC WASJHERQS KENNEBUNK, MAINE ' PHONE 500' EVERYTHING NEW FOR TEENAGE, PRE-TEENAGE, AND JUNIORS IN SPORTS' APPALREL AND DRESSES AT THE I-IARDEN DAVIS SI-I D I3 Fiske's Durg Store ON THE CORNER Kennebunk Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The Arundel Print ON THE CIRCLE Kennebunk, Maine Grum ac er ris s pp s Eastman Photography Supplies Doubleday and Doran Books Office Supplies and Equipment Printing and Advertising A 1' Royal Typewriters Rustcraft Greeting Cards b h At't' Su lie DIIIRAE DORA GROVER HAIR STYLIST Maricr's Men's Shop Robert E. Marier, Prop. Kenne'bunk's Shop for Men and Boys CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES Kennebunk Kennebunkport Maine Maine GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 From THE OPEN DOOR Kennebunk Tel. 339 Kennebunkport Tel. 180 Flora W, King Kennebunk Beach Tel. 565 B. F. EMERY CO. Dealers In COAL - GRAIN - OIL Telephone 100-2 Kennebunk, Maine 1 1 11 l-gl COMPLIMENTS or Nichols Company Main Street Main Street Kennebunk Biddeford COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THURS'l'ON'S HOULE'S SHOE REPAIR Radio Repair Shop Kennebunk Maine Main Street Kennebunk, Maine The Knit Wit Yarn Shop MARIAN GERRITSON Domestic and Imported Yarn CUSTOM KNITTING A SPECIALTY 17 Main St. Kennebunk, Maine B. A. SMITH CO. Range and Fuel Oils Telephone 247-2 13 Nvater Street Kennebunk, Maine Call 51 BEAUDOIN - ROBERGE ALLI'SON'S TAXI Men's and Boy's Clothing At Texaco Main Sz Bourne Streets Phone 621 Posted Low Rates' on Car u Look For Taxi In Business Section 162 M4110 Street Sanford. Maine cQMPL1M151N'rs OF KENNETH E. ACKLEY YOUR MOBILGAS DEALER Kennebunk Maine COMPLIMENTS OF SANFORD PHARMACY Rexall Store COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNY CO., INC. Department Store Biddeford Maine COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN'S SHOE STORE Florsheim Shoes for Men 147 Main Street Biddeford, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF H. POLAKEWICI-I Smart Ladies Apparel Biddeford Maine 68 REILLY'S BAKERY We Specialize in Wedding 8: Birthday Cakes Dial 3-3731 248 Main Street Biddeford, Maine JIM SMITH sc SON YOUR FOOD STORE Open The Year Round Kennebunkport Maine COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR TYDOL DEALER Telephone 5490 JONES' DINER HOME 'COOKING - HOME PASTRY OPEN 5:30 AM to 2900 AM Mrs. Ernest Jones Harold B31-key Owner Manager GOOCH 8: COLLINS Good Things To Eat Meats, Groceries and Provisions Tel- 87 Kennebunkport N. T. FOX CO. Call 196--2 Lumber and Building Materials EDDIE'S TAXI Kennebunk Maine Hill's News Sgtore WALTON TRUNK CO. Textile Fibre Equipment Kennebunk Maine JOE PVLANTE'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Kennebunk, Maine MILLER'S DRUG STORE Registered Druggists WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS Kennebunkport Maine THE HOME PORT Doris M. Ward GIFTS AND CARDS Kennebunkport Maine 69 Kennebunk Laundry All Branches of Laundry Service WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Five-Day Service if Brought in. and Called For RUGS SHAMPOOED WATER STREET TELEPHONE so KENNEBUNK, MAINE R. W. LIBBY HAR DWA R E PLUMBING AND HEATING MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 209-2 KENNEBUNK, MAINE COMPLIMENTSI OF The Brown Street Florist Seth I. Emmons, Prop. Kennebunk Maine VICTOR AND DECCA RECORDS MCKEON S GAS AND ELECTRIC' COMPANY COMPLIMENTSI OF A. R. CHASE MEATS, GROCERIES anti PROVISIONS Telephone 185 Kennehunk Maine 'WJ Telephone 127 Mousam Electric Company RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING HOT POINT APPLIANCES MAS-URY PAINTS Arlon E. Wentworth 35 Main Street Kennehunk, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Anchor Theatre Corp. KATHERINE C. AVERY, PRESIDENT ALBERT S. NADEAU, JR., MANAGER ' JOE'S HOT DOGS HOME ARTS GIFTS TONIC Over Hil1's News Agency on the Comer or ' Complete Line of Gifts At The Games COMPLIMENTS OF JONES AND WHITCHER WHITTIER'S GREENHOUSE Texaco Service Station George Whittier - Alexander Burr TIRES - BATPERIES - ACCESORIES Portland Road Telephone 109-3 Corner of Kennebunk Kennebunk, Maine Main and Bourne Maine or 71 COMPLIMENTS OF Biddeford Daily journal ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN YORK COUNTY Czu'rier Delivery In Kenne-bunk Every Afternoon On Sale In The Eallawing Stores I-Iill's News Agency Fiske'S Drug Store Scammoxfsz Store Van's, Kennebunk Landing LittIefie1d's Service Station ESSO PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIRS WRECKINGI SERVICE TELEPHONE. 394-2 E M STONE Q COMPLIMENTS OF . P X , 0 GRCCERJES, CJCARS, ICE CREAM Day S Red sl White C CONFECTIONARY i York Street: Telephone srvz GROCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE Kennehunkport A Maine Z Telephone 291 E+'-1- '- '- ' Qpportunit Knoc es ' ' Recognizing that many of our High School graduates require a helping hand to gain the education for which they are ambitious, we of the Kesslen Shoe Company are happy to make several scholarships available to those who are ready to grasp opportunity by the forelock. The Kesslen Shoe Co. regards it a privilege, indeed, to rnake it possible each year to offer two full tuition scholarships for one year at Bates College, Colby College or Boston University. Kesslen Shoe Co. KENNEBUNK, MAINE Prep Hall At BENOIT'S SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN - YOULAND'S DEPARTMENT Sf1'ORE York County's Progressive Store Biddeford Lewiston Pomand , 263 Main sf. Biddeford Westbrook Brunswick Biddeford Auto Parts BEST WISHES GARAGE EQUIPMENT 7 REPLACEMENT PARTS M H N S ' - M ' St t 291 301 am ree Biddeford Maine Biddeford Maine COMPLIMENTS- OF McKenney 8: Hurd Co. HARDWARE - SPORTING Gooos Biddeford Maine W PI RREN 'S COMPLETE' HOME FURNIS-HERS 235 Main Street Bfdd8f0l'd Maine The Boston Store B. Cole, Prop. MEN'S, BOY'S, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 154 Main Street Sanford, Maine Phone 280 - W 74 g 'I Men's Good Clothes - ' C P ' an -M 2 FAMOUS FOR PALM BEACH SUITS Boy's Good Clothes EDWIN W. NELSON Real Estate - General Insurance 41 MAIN STREET KENNEBUN K, MAIN E E. R. WARREN COAL, RANGE and FUEL OIL PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE Telephone 24-3 Kennebunk, Maine Bowdoixfs Pharmacy E We Specialize In HOME-MADE ICE CREAM ALL KINDS Kennebunk Maine COMPLIMENTS OF lVlatl1ieu's Jewelry Kennebunk M8-ille COMPLIMENTS OF D'ASCANIO'S SHOE STORE Dennett E6 Craig Kennebunk Maine EHAMEERLIN ALITIII SERVICE Largest Stock of Essential Supplies in York County COMPLETE SERVICE CAR REPAIRING - RENTING Telephone 55 Kennebunk Maine l 1175 Kennebunk Nation Wide Inc. GROCERIES - VEGEFABLES - FROZEN FOODS b FRUIT AND MEAT 25 MAIN STREET KENNEBUNK, MAINE IN MAINE IT'S Porteous Mitchell 8: Braun NORTHERN NEW ENGLAN'D'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE PORTLAND, MAINE ATKINSON 'S GEORGE BUTLER, Propr1e'oo1' QUALITY FU RN ITU RE BIDDEFORD, MAINE SAGO, MAINE B. F. Goodrich Products Allen B. Morse V2I,f1,S Sfgfg SILVERTOWN TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES A TELEPHONE 390 Columbia Rewfds A Kemlehunk Landing Maine Kennehlmk Maine 76 ' E. O. Nelson Co. WHOLESALE ATHLETIC GOODS 655 Atlantic Avenue, Boston 11, Mass. f0pp. South Stationj HANcock S973 Cressey 8: Allen EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 517 Congress St. Portland, Maine , COMPLIMENTS OF Kennedy s Ed. Delor e Sport Shop g Bakln . York County's Most Complete g CO Sgforting Goods Store BAKERS OF A. G. SPAULDING DISTRIBUTOR SUNBEAM . Bread--At-Its-Best 103 Main Street Saco, Mame 20 Beacon Ave. Biddeford Dial 4-7964 Tel. 3-3691 Snowdon Motor Co. Inc. DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICES Telephone 4 Kennebunk Maine Shackford 8: Gooch Packers of Port Brand Codfish FRESH FISH - CLAMS LOBSTERS- Wholesale and Retail Telephone 22 Kennebunkport Maine 77 COMPLIMENTS or coMPL1MEN'rs OF The junlor Class, '51 A FRIEND We Always Have A Good Timef' Visit PARKER'S New COMPLIMENTS EUNIIICU SERVICE OF Fill your tank with high test motor fuel Congdonfs Restaurant at the regular price. Gas - Motor Tune-up - Lubrication I --DQTH AND UCLINTH CONGDON Oil - King System - Batteries . , Tires C. J. Parker, Prop. Accessories 24 Mm St' Kenneblmk' Mama Cor. York sz High Kennebunk, Me. '1'e1ePh0 e 5016 Tel- 271 HOME COOKED FOODS l COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLERS FELLS PLUMBING - HEATING - 8: - BUILDERS - SUPPLIES, - INC. HARDWARE - PAINTS' - WALL PAPER - HOUSE WARES SPORTING GOODS - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Sz SUPPLIES P-hone 302 Kennebunkport, Maine FREEMAN DAVIDSON HODGKIN'S VARIETY STORE SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Mrs. Adelaide Day, Prop. Accessories - Repairs - Lubrication FANCY GO-OD-S BOOKS SL TOYS Telephone 361-2 Dock Square Junct. Rt. 9 81 35, Kennebunkport, Me. Kennebunkport .73-1 I 1 in i - 1 POTATO CHIPS POTATO STICKS SEASONED POPCORN CHEESE POPCORN KENT CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS DYING - HOT CLEANING 4 MOTH AND WATER PROOFING KENNEBUNK-Main LQ Water Sts. K'PORT-Dock Squat THE STAR PRINT, INC. PRINTERS -' PUBLISHERS ESTABLISHED 1877 KENNEBLINK, MAINE BEST WISHES COMPLIMELNTS OF FROM A FRIEND Bugbee 8: Brown Co. I l I - Z Littlefield 56 Smith SA L EE 5 E RV l C E K. M. RITCHIE 5 AND 10 AIN STREET KENNEBUNK, MAINE COMPLIMENTS, OF' C. H. COLE 84 SONS INSURANCE . AIN STREET KENNEBUNK, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF' TWU FRIENDS wv 1 P- - . BaIIour ompan AtlIeIJoro NIassacI1uset'ts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS S DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS 'F CLUB INSIGNIA 'F MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented By DONALD B. TUPPER 2 IVIE ROAD CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE s Q