Kennebunk High School - Rambler Yearbook (Kennebunk, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

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Q' ' +4 U'f?',g' , lu-U fglxfwwatlgq Q ' f- .uf M W ' 5 '. vl .1 H 13? I 'La Q H ilk! J ,pv'06' .. . N QNN if I ' . 1 4 ' v Am - vm QQ wi K 1 P 'Q . V f' To 'Q A ',..3,,,,..... ,W n,ps..M..d' as J' M-Y-'MW -N ip ,gg l ANN ...Q T l 6 Foreword A good yearbook needs a cenTral Theme To unify The separaTe secTions. ln following our policy of bringing you a progressive annual, we have used Television for our cenTral Theme. Eacl secTion, acTiviTy, and sporT is designaTed by some relaTed TX. program. Now we presenT To you, sTudenTs and faculTy of KENNE BUNK, your 1954 annual. -P' 'gg' ,. V ' P ALM ' ....c- - A , the Ed: tors MESSAGE FROM THE STAFF The RAMBLER Staff of 1954 wishes to extend its appreciation to each in- dividual group or firm who has contributed either personally or financially an accomplishment for us and we hope that you will enloy it more each year of your lite. S t a r n g to the plublication of this yearbook. We feel that this year's RAMBLER is quite I RAMBLER STAFF Editor Ass. Editors Business Manager L. Ephross C. Wildes D. Amick H. Chambers Ass't. Bus. Manager c,,,, R. Brearey Senior Editors . Junior Editor N. Barden M. Bergeron J. Bowley P. Brown V. Freeman J. Gooch N. Hodgkins J. Littlefield C. McCabe D. Smith .. D. Day Sophomore Editor . ...... ..C. Boothby Freshman Editor . Eighth Grade Ed. . Activity Editors Alumni Editor Literary Editor . . R. Arsenault . E. Wilson . M. Nunan P. McCabe J. Benson R. Belyea W. Porter Typists .. .. . .. S. Cooke T. Cook P. Cluff B. Little S. Smith Art Editors . .. . N. Merrill J. Chappell Sports Editor . ..... . R. Post Assistants .. .. . R. Bowley W. Gooch A. Nadeau Photography Editors . Staff Advisor Business Advisor . Eli I' 3 J' B. Emerson J. Downing B. Emmons Miss Dwelley Mr. Peterson First row: Miss Dwelley, T. Cook, N. Hodgkins, N. Barden, D. Amick, L. Ephross C. Wildes, R. Brearey, P. Brown, B. Little, Mr. Peterson. Second row: P. Cluff C. Boothby, C. McCabe, J. Bowley, V. Freeman, J. Gooch, D.. Smith, M Bergeron, B. Emerson. Third row: R. Arsenault, N. Merrill, R. Belyea, P. Mc Cabe, J. Chappell, M. Nunan, J. Benson, E. Wilson. Fourth row: B. Emmons W. Gooch, W. Porter, D. Day, A. Nadeau, J. Downing, R. Bowley, R, Post. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Second Place Certificate Winners-7953 Faculty Left to right: Miss Lekousi, Mr. Bixby, Miss Dee, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bodwell, Miss Mahaney, Mr. Vail, Mrs. Nunan, and Mr. Mitchell. INTRODUCING. . . MR. MITCHELL-Principal and Advisor for National Honor Society and Student Council. MR. BODWELL-Sub-Master, Chemistry, Physics, General Mathematics, Practical Science, Supervisor of Cafeteria, and Radio Class. MRS. NUNAN-Civics, World History, United States History, Problems of Democracy, American Legion Essay Counselor, and Advisor for Chess and Maiorettes. MR. THOMPSON-Science, Mathematics, Health, Track Coach, and Senior Class Advisor. MR. VAIL-Industrial Arts and Driver Training. MISS MAHANEY-Home Economics, Advisor of F.H.A. and Junior Red Cross, and Assistant Supervisor of Cafeteria. MR, BIXBY-Freshman and Sophomore English, Librarian, and Dramatic Coach. MISS DEE-Art and Penmanship Supervisor. MISS LEKOUSI-United States History, Problems of Democracy, Freshman and Junior English, Girls' Athletics Advisor, and Girls' Basketball Coach. ., A11 . Righi qv fi' X Left to right: Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Peterson, Mr all, r. Ward, Miss Dwelley, Mr. Clark, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Maguire, and Miss Littlefield. INTRODUCING. . . MISS LITTLEFIELD-Eighth Grade English, Mathematics, Literature, and Spelling. MRS. HALL-Latin and French, Advisor for Senior Class and Hi-Y, and Dean of Upperclass Girls. MRS. MAGUIRE-Eighth Grade Social Studies, Science, Literature, and Spelling, Girls' Gym, Dean of Underclass Girls, and Advisor of Cheerleaders. MISS DWELLEY-Junior and Senior English, Hi-Y Advisor, Rambler Staff Advisor, and Junior Class Advisor. MR. PETERSON-Business Subjects, Faculty Manager of Athletics, School Treasurer, As- sistant Coach of Football, Rambler Business Advisor, and Advisor for Magazine Drive. MR. WARD-Boys' and Girls' Gym, Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach. MR. CLARK-Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry, Freshman Class Advisor. MISS WILSON-Typewriting, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping, Newspaper Advisor. MRS. MITCHELL-Sophomore English, Vocations, Economic Geography, Reading Improve- ment Program, Sponsor of Debating Club. 1--cs.. J fa-. J To The Members of The Class of 1954: As I write this, plenty of rough weather stands between now and commence- ment week. The bad weather can quickly change to warm spring days as we round each academic corner and set our sights on commencement. Graduation from K.H.S. is an important time in your life. For many years you have looked forward to it with anxiety and speculation. Now that it has arrived, are you ready for it? Have you completed the spade work for your future? Have you derived from your secondary school days all that you want? ls this the terminal point in your educational progress, or is it truly the commencement for you? All of these questions you can answer as you recall some of the pleasant moments during four years here-maybe a certain athletic triumph, an inspiring teacher, a gem of wit from one of your classes, a particularly worthwhile bull session, a lazy afternoon after school hours with nothing to do, the forgotten ioy of a no school clay, the battle to get to school in really bad weather and many other mem- orable moments that are now gone into the past. This chapter has ended but another begins. The book is being written, let's try to make it a best seller. Let's try to bury the unpleasant memories and cherish the pleasant ones. As your undergraduate days of K.H.S. come to a close, and you move forward to new adventures, may your interest in K.H.S. never slacken. As Alumni, you have it in your power to keep this the kind of school you have known or perhaps help it become an even finer school. Don't say good-bye, just say au revoir. We shall always be glad to see you. Mew? Our Principal's Message . ,mi MM Q2 Vfwggwgiyggwi W5 213 wfijii JM iffimfgi 2? 2 OW Q ZH Qifflz W , Oofiffy QQ QG My MSQRZK vii Ew ww EW ag E if ggi QUWEQ eff iw Wg Class of 1954 Cla ss Officers and Advisers OFFICERS-Seated: L. Ephross, Treasurer, J. Gooch, Secretary, R. Brearey, President, A. Nacleau, Vice President, V. Freeman, Student Council. Standing: Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Hall, Advisors. fm, Under the able direction of their officers and advisors, the seniors successfully completed several worthwhile proiects this year. Fresh- man initiation and the reception with the theme, School Daze, was their first interest in the fall term. The senior play, Rest Assured, was presented in December. ln preparation for their Washington trip the class sold personalized stationary and sweat shirts, held several food sales, and assisted with a rummage sale sponsored by mothers. During February vacation, the seniors conducted a paper drive as another fund- raising project. As the RAMBLER goes to press, the class is looking forward, as usual, to the week in Washington and New York as their next big venture. PATRICIA ANNE AMaRosE PAT Worry and I have never met. College Course 1, 2, Commercial Course 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 1, 2, Assistant Editor 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. GROVER SHAW AMICK Though conquered, I would argue stiIl. General Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President, Treasurer 4, Chess Club 4, Secretary, Senior Play Committee. NANCY IRENE BARDEN HNANCEH She knows what she wants and she is going to get it. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGH- LIGHTS 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. RITA MAE BELYEA RI-IETA A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse! College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. .M 1 LZ 1 .IANICE MAE BENSON 'CHM' Few words, many deeds. College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, Choristers 4, Senior Play Understudy. MILDRED MARGUERITE BERGERON Love is the greatest of all educators, I am educated. College Course 1, General Course 2, Home Economics 3, 4, GAA 1, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, RAMBLER 4. DONALD ANDREW BERNIER ci-IoLLA I'm rough and I'm tough, don't meddle with me. Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. RAYMOND BERNIER Not that I study less, but that I have fun more. Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. PAULINE THERESA BROWN POP Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, College Course 4, Art 'Club 2, Cheerleading 3, Glee Club 4, RAMBLER 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play Committee. RAY ALLEN BRYANT RAY I love the cows and chickens and that's the life for me. Industrial Arts Course I, 2, 3, 4, Football. FRANK HAROLD CHAMBERS HSONNYH The finest spur to accomplishment is to have someone say it can't be done. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Glee Club 3, Assistant Bank Teller 3, Dramatic Club 4, Debate Club 4, RAMBLER 4, Busi- ness Manager, Senior Play Committee. JANET LOUISE CHAPPELL STRETCH I will do my best. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS I, 2, 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM BONNEY BILL A good sport is sure to win. College Course I, General Course 2, 3, 4, Football I, Bas- ketball I, Baseball I, 3, 4, Corridor Monitor 3, 4, Ser.ior Play Stage Manager. JUDITH ANN BOWLEY JUDY Debate is masculine, conversation is feminine. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, RAMBLER 4, Cheerleading 2, Glee Club I, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play Understudy. RICHARD BowLEY, JR. RIT Worry not, tomorrow is another day. General Course I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS I, RAMBLER 4. RAYMOND ARTHUR BREAREY RAY Mother always said I'd be president. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, President 4, Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Vice President, Football 4, Student Council 4, President, RAMBLER 4, Corridor Monitor 4, Senior Play. I' ,fvhil ROGER MELVIN CLARK HROGH The world means something to the capable. General Course I, 2, 3,,4, Chess Club I, Glee CIUIJ Ai Choristers 4, Debate Club 4. VERNOR ALBERT CLOUGH HVERNH l'm no angel. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3. PATSY CLUFF Small and slight but full of dynamite. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play Committee. THERESA ANN Cook TERRY A giggle, a dash, a shriek and a crash. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, GAA I, 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, Senior Play Committee. I SYLVIA ELAINE Cooice SIL Like a star silent but shining. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, College Course 4, Art Club I, 2, 4, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, RAMBLER 4, National Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Play Committee. CAROLYN ELIZABETH COREY CAROL l've never bleared my eyes with books, but l've enjoyed good times. General Course I, Commercial Course 2, 4, College Course 3 BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS I, Senior Play Committee, Glee Club I, Debate Club 4. LORRAINE COURT RED Four be the things l'd be better without-love, curiosity, freckles and doubt. Commercial Course I, Home Economics Course 2, 3, General Course 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, GAA I, FHA 4. JOHN DOWNING Vitality is the seed of happiness. General Course I, 2, 3, Mixed Course 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, C0'CaPfaln 4: Basketball I, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. i RALPH HAROLD DROWN Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Eliot High School 1, 2, 3, General Course 1, 2, Industrial Arts 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL DURGIN JOCK Within this boy lies the mystery ol mysteries. Elba Central School 1, 2, 3, College Course I, 2, 37 General Course 4, Class President I, Student Council 2, 31 Band If 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4: Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 2, INKSPOT 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4- BEVERLY ANN EMERSON DEV The only way to have friends is to be one. College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, GAA 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, Basketball 4, RAMBLER 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play Committee. RICHARD EMERY HDICKH l have more will to go than care to stay. Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, College Course 4, Basketball 1, Track 2. BERTRAM EMMONS BUDDY I never let pleasure interfere with my education. General Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Football 4, RAMBLER 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play. LEDN EzRA EPHROSS HCESSH There is no great genius without a mixture of madness. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Class Treasurer 4, Football 1, Basketball Manager 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, RAMBLER 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Radio Club 4, President 4, Debate Club 4, President 4, Senior Play. LEYA EVELYN EPHROSS LEE I understand nothing about it. College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGH- LIGHTS 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA FREEMAN HGINNYU l agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own. College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. wr' JoAN Goocm UJOANIEH Good nature speaks in everything she does. Commercial Course I, 2, '3, 4, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. WILLIAM LINCOLN Gooci-I BILL lf women be there, there I am also. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track I, 2, Chess Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS- 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. RALPH EDWARD GRAY GUTTER What? I love! I sue! I seek a wife. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Track I, 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN HARTMAN BETTY Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee. iv x ' it 1 RJ I. I X NANCY ANN HODGKINS HNANNYU Light of heart and fair of face. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, Basketball I, GAA 2, 3, Band Senior Play 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Prompter. BEVERLY Such a MAE INGALLS HBEVH whirlpool in her head-of fun and mischief. General Course I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play Committee. JOSEPHINE SUSAN JONES PI-IINEY' For solitude is best society. Home Economics Course I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Se ' r Play Committee. L RA JEAN KIMBALL HMIDY' This Gusy world and I will never agree. m r ial Course I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, Basketball I, 3, AA 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 2, 4, Cheerleading - e Club 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Senior Play Committee. 1 1 -I. 11 , I LL., , ,. , ,, ,f LELAND LITTLEFIELD HLEEH Beware! He may yet do something sensational. General Course I, Industrial Arts Course 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I. CAROL ANN MCCABE Born with the gift of laughter. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 'l, 2, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS I, 2, 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. PATRICIA JANE MCCABE PAT The world sure'd bc dull without me. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4: RAMBLER li Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Basketball I, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play. MADELINE RACHEL MERRILL MAoDY Nothing puts me out, l am resolved to be happy. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, Mixed Course 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. PATRICIA ANN LAPREL pA1- She loveth pleasure. Commercial Course I, 2, General Course 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS I, 2, Senior Play Committee. RODNEY CHARLES LINDSAY HLINSH Someday I will cast off my boyish pranks and be a man. Waterboro High School I, 2, Industrial Arts Course I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4. BETSY ANN LITTLE BETTSH Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. Commercial Course I, '2, 3, 4, Class President I, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council I, Treasurer, Glee Club 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 3, Choristers 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play Business Manager. JEssIE LORRAINE LITTLEFIELD HJESH She was our queen, our rose, our star. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Hi-Y 3, Cheerleading 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play. I NANCY ELLEN MERRILL USLUGGERH What we have to do is keep up our spirits and be neighborlyf' College Course l, 2, Mixed Course 3, Home Economics Course 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, RAMBLER 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGH- LIGHTS 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. ROBERT MERRILL eos Slow and steady win the race. College Course l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Track 2, 4. WALTER ANDREW MOULTON wALT He thinks like a philosopher and acts like a king. College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 3, Chess Club l, National Honor Society 3, 4, De- bate Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Corridor Monitor 4, Senior Play. ALLAN NADEAU NED My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Baseball I, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football T, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Corridor Monitor 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play. i MX, . ig z.. ARNOLD NIcKERsoN NIcIc Speech is great, silence is greater. General Course l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. FLORA ANNE NICKERSON NicIcIE A good man's hard to find-there are too many of the other kind. Industrial Arts Course l, General Course 2, Commercial Course 3, 4. DONALD NUNAN DON Behold! He's in a trance. General Course l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, MERIDEL EDITH NUNAN HMEZAH l can't make my eyes behave. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, Student Council 1, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 2, 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Debate Club 4, Senior Play. DIANE FRANCES SMITH DI She would make brighter any sort of place. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Glee Club 4, Debate Club 4, Senior Play Understudy. SALLY JANE SMITH Anything to be different-that's her hobby. Commercial Course 1, 2, 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 3, 4, RAMBLER 4. LOUISE MAY STONE LOU Whatever makes good Christians makes them good citizens. Thornton Academy I, College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Senior Play Committee. DAVID GORDON STUART DAVE The town is man's world, but this country life is God's. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Track 4, Debate Club 4. CHARLES DAVID PIERCE CHARI.EY He that does the most talks the least about what he is doing. Princeton High Scl-Iool 1, 2, College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball I, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 4. GORDON WILLIAM PORTER WILL ls it near dinner time? I would it were. College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, RAMBLER 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Track 4, Senior Play. RICHARD CURSHAW PosT, JR. DICK lf he has any faults, he has left us in doubt, College Course 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 3, 4, Corridor Monitor 3, 4, Captain 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 3, 4, RAMBLER 4, Washington Club Treasurer 4, Senior Play Business Manager. MAYNARD REDLON, JR. RID Take life easy while you can. Industrial Arts Course l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. PATRICIA ANN TARBOX PAT Oh, so very neat and sweet. General Course I, Home Economics Course 2, 3, 4, Banking 3, 4. CHARLES TowNE HCHARLIEI' Where the willingness is great the difficulties cannot be great. General Course I, 4, Commercial Course 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, Debate Club 4, Senior Play Committee. ELEANOR TOWNE EL Things of value come in small packages. Commercial Course I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, Basketball I, National Honor Society 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer, Red Cross 4, Senior Play Committee. RALPH HOWARD WALKER ln plain sound sense true men are made. Industrial Arts Course I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Football 2, 3. ilk Q. 13 DAVID FILES WENTWORTH HDEBIEH Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, Baseball I, Chess Club I, Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 2, Dra- matic Club 2, Debate Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Corridor Monitor 4. CAROLIN Avis WILoEs CAROL As long as l'm above ground, you'll hear from me. College Course I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, GAA I, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS 4, RAMBLER 4, Senior Play Busi- ness Manager. NORENE EVELYN WHITTEN wi-IIT Little we know what she thinks and dreams. General Course I, Home Economics Course 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Art Club I, 2, FHA 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Senior Play Committee. Best All-Round Most Likely to Succeed if if 'N 7 Mexican Athletes Class ClOwrtS Most Popular Biggest Flirts u 4 K f n . . , W ' Z . W-Q . Nicest Disposition Cutest and 'Cutest Smile i l Peppiest Nicest Eyes wa. . bfi' N , K 3 Q, f 3 - x .ff Busiest Most Athletic Prettiest Hair Shortest and Tallest Best Dancers Most Studious Shyesf Most Talkative Most Courteous Best Looking Mosf Dignified Best Dressed 'D--A-1 ,N :I K1 Most Romantic i Largest Appetite t Ni Neatest X Most Dramatic Cest Complexion and Responsible MOST Talemed f A . T. V. Personalty Patricia Ambrose Grover Amick Nancy Barden Rita Belyea Janice Benson Mildred Bergeron Donald Bernier Raymond Bernier William Bonney Judy Bowley Richard Bowley Raymond Brearey Pauline Brown Raymond Bryant Harold Chambers Janet Chappell Roger Clark Vernor Clough Patsy Cluff Sylvia Cooke Theresa Cook Carolyn Corey John Downing Ralph Drown John Durgin Richard Emery Beverly Emerson Buddy Emmons Leon Ephross Leya Ephross Virginia Freeman Joan Gooch William Gooch Ralph Gray Elizabeth Hartman Nancy Hodgkins Beverly Ingalls Josephine Jones Myra Kimball Patricia Laprel Rodney Lindsey Leland Littlefield Betsy Little Jessie Littlefield Madeline Merrill Nancy Merrill Carol McCabe Patricia McCabe Bob Morrill Mollie Goldberg Bill Slater Our Miss Brooks Dale Evans Margaret Whiting Harriet Nelson Ralph Bellamy Buster Crabbe Ed Sullivan Ethel Mertz Bud Abbot Robert Montgomery Lu-Ann Simms Kit Carson Steve Wilson Wanda Lewis Fred Waring Arthur Murray My Little Margie Dorothy Collins Maxie Peg McNutley Sid Caesar Mr. Peepers Jackie Gleason Mr. North Peggy Wood - Mama Lou Costello Groucho Marx Annie Oakley Sarah Churchill Ann Southern Gorgeous George Mr. Bluster Dinah Shore Mary Hartline Imogene Coca Nancy Dixon Gracie Allen Lorelie Lum Abner Jane Froman Marguerite Piazza Ethel Arbuckle Peg Riley Lucille Ball Martha Raye George Burns Work in New York Mechanic College Westbrook Junior College Nursing Beautician, Marriage Auto Mechanic Mechanic University of Maine Business School Navy University of Maine Nursing Farming College Gorham State T.C. Armed Service Mechanic Business School Nursing Business School Undecided College Mechanic Navy Marine Corps Gorham State T.C. Florist Business M.l.T. Sargent College University of Maine College College Air Force Undecided College Art School Undecided Beautician Work in New York industrial Engineer Truck Driver College Barbizon School of Modeling Undecided Marriage College Secretarial School College Walter Moulton Allan Nedeau Arnold Nickerson Flora Nickerson Donald Nunan Meridel Nunan Charles Pierce William Porter Richard Post Maynard Redlon Diane Smith Sally Smith Louise Stone David Stuart Patricia Tarbox Charles Towne Eleanor Towne Ralph Walker David Wentworth Norene Whitten Carolin Wildes Howdy Doody Garry Moore Martin Kane Joan Davis Dave Garroway Faye Emerson John Cameron Swayze Jimmy Durante Jack Webb Milton Berle Dagmar Mrs. North Lady of the Bookshelf Herb Shriner Betty Furness Dr. LQ. My Friend Irma Gabby Hayes Arthur Godfrey Mildred Carlson Dorothy Kiloallen College College Air Force Civil Service Undecided Pierce Secretarial School College Gorham State T.C. University of Maine Undecided Gordon College Undecided School of Theology King's College Marriage College Secretarial School Farming College Undecided Nacrxn Fnlln.-.A CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Morlock S Mrs. Morlock S Mary ,o,o , , Jessica . Mildred Joe Lanconi c,,, Martha L 7 Lucifer , ,, 7 Miss Akers Geo. Plew ,, H Mrs. Schmaltz Dr. Brown S so Mr. Black 7 7 7 Mrs. Frink ., , Luigi Lanconi , ,, William Porter , .oo. Virginia Freeman Jessie Littlefield ,, Meridel Nunan ,L ,,o. Rita Belyea Allan Nedeau Carol McCabe H John Downing so 7, Nancy Barden ,, ,, Walter Moulton Patricia McCabe , , , Leon Ephross S William Gooch , ,.oc ,oo,co 7 S Joan Gooch Raymond Brearey Rest Assured Dennett, F. Barrett, J. Taylor, Miss Dwelley, G. Tarbox, R. Marier, J. Nelson, V. Cameron, Mrs. Nunan, A. Murdock, E. Linquist, C. Leonard. Second row: S. Ricker, J. Gagne, H. DeWitt, J. Harriman, J. Jackson, G. Welch, J. Beauford, C. Brown, S. Jones, M. Sullivan, J. DeWitt, A. Fairweather, P. Thayer. Third row: J. Young, T. Wakefield, M. Smith, J. Graffam, M. Emmons, A. MacAlister, B. Rhodes, S. Wildes, B. Bowley, K. Bragdon, M. Gott, M, Cluff, C. Abbott. Fourth row: R. Seavey, B. Garrett, G. Marcotte, V. Caron, L. Chabot, E. Ridlon, S. Wentworth, D. Wells, A. Burr, J, Crowell, A. Thurston, G. Drown, D. Amick, L. Cohen, D. Went- th A Noble Fifth row- F Small R Russell J Hutchins, R, Bergeron, A. Hill, L. Glines, C, Berdeen, wor , . . . . , . , . D. Day, R. Leach, R. Hartwell, S. Spencer, H. Perkins, M. Eveleth, R. Dixon, E. Bickford, R. Pierce. First row: C. R. Arsenault, F. Harriman, MacBride, G. .Iunlor President .... .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ... J. NELSON Vice President .. .. . R. MARIER Secretary . .... ..... .... R . ARSENAULT C s S a d S Treasurer .. ............. .. . .. V. CAMERON Student Council .. .... G. TARBOX CLASS OFFICERS SUPERSTITION DANCE Under the able direction of our class officers the iuniors had a very prosperous and successful year. In the fall the class of '55 sponsored a Super- stition Dance, which proved to be a very success- ful venture. Other projects were the Community Sing, four other dances, and the Junior-Senior Prom. First row: M. Knight, D. Edwards, R. Wentworth, B. Mercier, S. Barker, J. Smith, Mr. Peterson, Miss Lekousi, L. Lahar, M. Green, A. Bryant, A. Tracy, J. Robbins. Second row: E. Cousens, V. Stone, C Emery, R. Thyng, N. Bowley, B. Irons, P. Coombs, C. Tanguay, D. Dixon, B. Gibson, N. Howe f S. Foster, C. Gagne, S. Wells, H. Cashen, L. Bernier, R. Cashen. Third row: N, Noury, H, Cooke, B. Burgess, J. Crawford, M. Kimball, M. Dymkoski, M. Downing, C. Graffam, A. Moulton, B. Dunn, L. Eaton, N. Freeman, C. Boothby, J. Schmidt, P. Mosher, J. Severance, P. Mosher. Fourth row: W, Whitten, D. Burns, H. Campbell, E. Jones, C. Desper, V. Hanscom, R. Stevens, H. Cain, J. Thurston, W. Roberts, J. Welch, D. McConnell, E. Sullivan, V. Wright, D. Shields, Fifth row: A. Boyden, W, Hill D. Nason, D. Campbell, R. Johnston, R. Rouleau, R. Dede, H. Shuffleburg, P. Durette, R. Gray, M. Hutchins, R. Pierce. Act President g e l.. LAHAR KT Your Vice President M. GREENE Secretary VOUS SOUVENEZ-VOUS? W' MERCER Treasurer J. SMITH Student Council S. BARKER This year the Sophomore Class has an enroll- ment of seventy students, many of whom are members of the Bancl and Glee Clubs, and par- ticipants in other activities. The class rings were ordered early in the fall and are expected to arrive in April. The Sophomore Class dance, the class' one social activity, is to be held late in the spring. First row: P. Bowley, M. Beauchemin, E. Cooper, H. Brown, L. Turner, S. Pillsbury, R. Warren J. Nadeau, W. MacMillan, R. Arsenault, S. Brown, P. Court, P. Hodgkins, D. Lacourse. Second row Mr. Clark, S. MacDonald, J. Moulton, N. Hubert, J. Lux, S. Hatch, J. Wormwood, B. Taylor, P. Brown D. Williams, P. Witcher, R. Joyce, D. Johnson, N. Bailey, G. Thyng, J. Morse, Miss Wilson. Third row M. Wildes, M. Jewell, D. Burke, J. Morrissette, R, Dion, R. Martin, E. Woodward, C. Huff, M. Drowns G. Welch, L. Smith, M. Hersey, L. Littlefield, M. Hutchins, M. Wildes, C. Goulden. Fourth row F. Kimball, F. Hopkins, R. Perkins, K. Hooper, S. Emerson, R. Moulton, J. Theobald, M. Torrey, J Rouleau, D. McNeily, R. Bibber, J. McKay, G. Galey, G. Garrett, D. Emmons, K. Doane, D. Lord Fifth row: P. Stuart, L. Dickenson, C. Brown, D. Perkins, B. Welch, C. Hayes, H. Wildes, R, Dowd R. Smith, F. Perkins, D. Angell, S. Adiutant, V. Wills, B. Lesieur, I. Lindquist, L. lnnis. P r I d e y FRESHMAN INITIATION i I The freshman class met and elected the following officers. President ... J. NADEAU Vice President R. WARREN Secretary . S. PILLSBURY Treasurer W. MacMlLLAN 1 First row: V. Turner, E, Noble, Mr. Wentworth, Miss Littlefield, Mrs. Maguire, J. Sullivan, M. Barden, D. Bragdon, A. Nelson, J. Gauthier, A. Smith, J. Chabot. Second row: J. Lebarge, B. Goulden, J. Robie, M. Emmons, J. Sippel, M. Downing, H. Bouchard, H, Brown, B. Coyne, J. Bouchard, S. Mason, F. Wentworth, D. Lindquist, P. Lizotte. Third row: M. Burgess, J. Bergeron, L. Vigue, B. Freeman, H Noble, E. Wilson, N. Durocher, M. Dutch, M. Denny, D. Coolbrith, E. Moore, J. Kimball, T. Noble Fourth row: E, Cashen, C. Sheldon, J. Valerie, A. Hersey, A. Bouvier, J. Sullivan, M. Bartlett, B, Smith K. Dutch, E. Freeman, J. Caddigan, D. Hayes, R. Porter, P. Garrett, R, MacMillian. Fifth row: R Hutchins, W, Hobbs, W. Wilson, R. Webb, F. O'Blenis, P. McCarthy, C. Day, M, Severance, R. Dixon E. Nichols, M. Dymkoski, D. Morse. r Child B 9 h 3 Y io r CLASS OFFICERS President MARGERY BARDEN Treasurer JERE GAUTHIER Vice President DOHN BRAGDON Student Council JOHN SULLIVAN Secretary V, ALAN NELSQN Rambler Rep. .... ELAINE WILSON The eighth grade put on a radio broadcast over station WIDE at 10:35, December 8. Some of the students told about proiects they had made while studying the Civil War. After they made their reports, the class asked questions about them. It was one of the highlights we will all remember about our eighth grade at K.H.S. First row: M. Downing, J. Sullivan, A. Wentworth, P. Thayer, B. Little, M. Downing, M, Emmons, D. Morse, N. Whitten, F. Wentworth. Second row: R. Brearey, N. Barden, C, Huff, S. Wildes, K. Bragdon, G, Tarbox, V, Freeman, J. Jackson, D. Shields. Third row: R, Clark, W. Gooch, V. Cameron, R. Lindsey, J. Durgin, C, Pierce, J. Downing, R. Walker, W. Bonney. Special Award Winners D. WENTWORTH, winner of the Webhannet Golf Club Caddy Tournament, M. DOWNING, 2nd place winer of Electrical Essay Contest, J. SULLIVAN, 2nd highest school magazine drive salesman, A. WENTWORTH, award for greatest improvement in English, P. THAYER, poem accepted for publication in the NATIONAL ANTHOLOGY OF HIGH SCHOOL POETRY, B. LIT- TLE, Girls' State, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3rd prize, M. EMMONS, winner of camera in magazine drive, D. MORSE, high ticket salesman for Senior Play, N. WHITTEN, 'lst place in Electrical Essay Contest, F. WENTWORTH, 3rd highest maga- zine drive salesman, R. BREAREY, Boys' State, American Legion Oratorical Contest 2nd prize, S. WILDES, leader of maiorettes who won 1953 State Baton Twirling Championship, G. AMICK, Junior Red Cross Representative to Pittsfield, K. BRAGDON, Summer Youth Music School, G. TARBOX, Junior Red Cross Training Center, C. HUFF, won 3rd prize in State Spelling Contest, N. BARDEN, Girls' State, M. DOWNING, high sales- man for a day in Magazine Drive, J. JACKSON, Schubert Club Award for outstanding achievement in music, excluding band, D. SHIELDS, lst place school magazine clrive chairman, W. GOOCH, winner of K.H.S. foul shooting contest for three consecutive years, most-valuable player award in basketball, V. CAMERON, Summer Youth Music School, R. LINDSEY, win- ner of York County 4-H tractor demonstrations, J. DURGIN, President ot Young Republicans Organization, Gennessee Co. New York, C. PlERCE, American Legion Oratorical Contest lst prize, J. DOWNING, magazine drive chairman, R. WALKER, A-H award for farm safety, W. BONNEY, K.H.S. Bowling Tournament winner, V. FREEMAN, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, CAbsent when picture was takenD, J, LITTLEFIELD, Girls' State, Miss Kennebunk, York County Apple Princess, 1954 Maine Apple Queen, United Nations' Pilgrimage Dele- gate, winner of Student Council Talent Show, 1953, P. BROWN, Winner of Student Council Talent Show, 1953. : rf' f T ' ' --ex fs! IX, gfwf ' px I' 7 , , ' - x Az , I JZ 2' f The World We Live In aff, f- 0 ,Af V 0 b 4 L' 5- my : . 3 -F .- Nmkfe - 5 V l -I 1 n X wi .I 4 X g f 'K mf x QW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: J. Littlefield, J. Gooch, L. Ephross, C. Pierce, V. Freeman, J. Chappell. Second row: P. Brown, P. Clumm, B. Emerson, E, Towne, L. Stone, B. Little. Third row: J. Benson, R. Post, Mr. Mitchell, C. Towne, N. Barden. Hall of Fame OFFICERS President CHARLES PIERCE Vice President RAYMOND BREAREY Secretary SYLVIA COOKE Treasurer LEON EPHROSS The Kennebunk High School chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1953. To be eligible for candidacy, a student must have a scholastic average of 85. He is then rated on character, person- ality, and leadership by the executive committee, consisting of the four officers of the chapter, four members of the faculty and the principal. The following new members for 1954 were elected after the RAMBLER went to press SENIOR-P. Tarboxg JUNIORS--C. Berdeen, K. Bragdon, V. Cameron, J. Jackson, C. Leonard C. McBride, J. Nelson, B. Rhodes, R. Russell, F. Small, M, Smith, G. Tarbox, J. Taylor, P Thayer, S. Wildesg SOPHOMORES-B. Burgess, M, Dymkoski, D. Edwards, N. Noury. CTI KW f .. . A 5 S if ll. 1, I T 51 MDX: N STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: G. Tarbox, R, Brearey, Mr. Mitchell, V. Freeman, J. Nelson. Standing: M. Barden, S. Barker, R. Smith, J. Nedeau, J. Sullivan, L, Lahar. The Student Council is composed of student representatives, two from each class, elected by the respective classes to represent them in governing the school. This year the Council has, among others, these accomplishments to its credit. The student body was brought into closer contact with the Council by the posting of the minutes of the meetings on the bulletin board. A smoking room to be used at dances was a successful experi- ment instituted by the Council. A talent show, sponsored by the Coun- cil, added considerably to the fund for the purchase of new curtains for the stage. D ra g n e t THE MONITORS Forum of the Arr OFFICERS President R. BREAREY Vice President V. FREEMAN Secretary J. NELSON Treasurer G. TARBOX First row: N. Hodgkins, M. Kimball, R. Arsenault, S. Wildes, S. Barker, C. Boothby, D. Dixon. Second row: S. Wells, D. Lindquist, P. Thayer, M. Hersey, M. Burgess, L. Littlefield, B. Freeman, A. Fairweather, R. Arsenault, E. Cooper, J. Chabot, R. Thomas. Third row: J. Gauthier, J. Jackson N, Barden D. Smith, P. Smith, D. Edwards, D. Hoyes, M. Nunan, M. Dutch, R. Wentworth, A. Nelson. Fourth row: A. Hersey, R. Brearey, M. Kimball, E. Nichols, C. McCabe, C. Hooper, L. Ephross, L. Chabot, M. Barden, W. Hobbs, M. Wilde. Fifth row: J. Nelson, B. Rhodes, D. McNeilly, J. Chappell, R. Russell, V, Freeman, H. Perkins K. Bragdon, V. Wills, R. Belyea, D. Johnson. Sixth row: C. Day, V. Cameron, L. Glines, W. Porter, D Day, C. Berdeen, D. Campbell, R. Lindsay, D. Nason. 1 Your Parade K.H.S. BAND The largest band in the history of KHS is under the direction of Mr. Thomas. The group played many times throughout the school year at football games, school rallies, assemblies and programs. With the coming of spring they had a busy schedule with the Band Concert, Western Maine Festival, and Memorial Day parades. This year, for the first time, the band participated in an exchange concert with Rutland, Vermont. Hit TUNING UP ,. If . s t 5,5 1... iw ,L -x Va P 2 f' sf ' If-. 7 -K ., Q'mt ' 1. -m Y ll Al. .. ha... The Choristers, under Mr. Thomas' leadership, include the best voices in the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Now in its second year, the group is well-known local- ly for its musical talent. They have performed at Christmas and March of Dimes programs, the Band Concert, and Grange and Rotary meetings. .,,- -9- . Ir .rx 'X at C CHORISTERS Left to right: Paula Thayer, Betsy Little, Constance Emery, Jane Nelson, Janice Benson, Jessie Littlefield, Kathryn Bragdon, Mr. Thomas, Robert Smith, Vaughn Cameron, Roger Clark, Ernest Ridlon, Robert Marier u 5, ii .Uni sa 3 51 ,,,..--Q A +5 1 1 I U' in 5 Q 5 3 .3 S5 j s +1 Q55 gs, . 1' vs S First row: P. Coombs, J. Chappell, R. Post, H. Chambers, Miss Wilson, V. Freeman, N. Barden, C McCabe, H. Perkins. Second row: T. Cook, S. Smith, N. Merrill, J. Nedeau, C. Towne, D. Bums, F. Jewell, C. Tanguay, R. Arsenault, P. Bowley. Third row: M. Kimball, J, Benson, J. BCBUTOTCI, R. Martin, R Arsenault P. Cluff MEETING THE DEADLINE eet Press J. Smith, J. Gooch, J. Bovvley, B. Bowley, C, Wildes, M. Gott. Fourth row: S, Cooke, J MacDonald, N, N., BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS, the K.H.S. newspaper, is pub- lished five times a year. This year the staff, by devot- ing much extra time and thought, has succeeded in making a larger and better paper than ever before. The first K.H.S. newspaper was mimeographed by the staff. Last year it was voted to have the paper printed. This year the BUNKIE HIGHLIGHTS appears in litho- graphed formwan improvement that makes the whole school proud of its newspaper. Co-Editors Business Manager Art Editor Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Photographer Exchange Editors Recording Sec rotary Faculty Advisor V. FREEMAN H. CHAMBERS N . BARDEN J. CHAPPELL P. COOMBS W. M. C. P. MISS R, POST GOOCH NUNAN McCABE BROWN WILSON First row: Miss Dwelley, S. Wells, T. Cook, J. Nelson, J. Gooch, C. McCabe, N. Barden, P. Cluff, A. Wentworth, P. Brown, Miss Hall. Second row: B. Emerson, B. Gibson, J. Duley, N. Hodgkins, C. Wildes, J, Bowley, J. Benson, G. Abbott, M. Bergeron, N. Howe. Third row: P. Thayer, P. McCabe, R. Belyea, B, Rhodes, S. Wildes, A. MacAlister, V. Freeman, K. Bragdon, J. Smith, B. Bowley. OFFICERS President C. MCCABE Vice President P. CLUFF Secretary J. GOOCH Treasurer N. BARDEN Advisors MRS. HALL MISS DWELLEY The Hi-Y, actually Tri-Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. The KHS Hi-Y This year initiated twelve new members, who were received formally into membership at an initiation ceremony and tea. The proiects for the year include the preparation of baskets for needy families, reading to hospitalized children, World Day of Prayer assembly, and toboggan- ing and splash parties. In J, . b S . . -. 'Q n I. Hl-Y INITIATES Xkilwj 1 xg 3 Q f ans Q First row: P. Ambrose, B, Ingalls, B. Porter, B. Gooch, J, Nelson, R, Brearey, Mr. Bixby, S. Wildes, N. Barden, J. Downing, V. Freeman, J. Bowley, J. Gooch, D. Smith. Second row: A. Wentworth, S. Ricker, M. Jewell, L, Littlefield, J. Jackson, N. Noury, M, Dyrnkoski, M. Downing, B, Burgess, M. Wilde, G. Welch, D. Dixon, C, Tanguay, P. Thayer, C. Leonard. Third row: J, Taylor, S, Barker, J Crawford, A. Moulton. B. Dunn. C. Graffam, A. MacAlister. M. Smith, J, Smith, B, Rhodes, K. Bragdon J. Beauford, R. Arsenault, G. Abbot. Fourth row: D. Burns, J. Nadeau, R. Russell ,M. Eveleth, D, Day C, Berdeen, R. Gray, L. Coyne, W. Mercier. The Dramatics Club, one of the largest and most popular clubs in Pla e the high school, presented a One-Act Play Festival in May, 1953. The plays given at the festival were Along Came Harriet, The Little Red Schoolhouse, and Billy's First Date. Since this club is affiliated with 0 f the National Thespian Society, students who participate in it receive national recognition for their accomplishments. Members of the Senior play cast, as in other years, became eligible for Dramatics Club mem- S bership. If President R. BREAREY ., Vice President E ' 's S. WILDES 7 Q- Secretary , ll J. NeLsoN h I .J Treasurer N. BARDEN Advisor K MR. Bixav g xv Mgr? Us CHESS CLUB Seated: G. Amick, L. Ephross, Mrs. Nunan, R. Seavey, G. Hutchins. Standing: R. Warren, J. Welch, F S Il Mr E hross, E. Ridlon, G. Drowns, J, Theobald, S, Spencer, R. Smith, M. Dymkosky, C. Hayes, . me i - P A. Noble, L. Cohen. You G Down o CHECK! President L, EPHROSS Vice President R, SEAVEY Treasurer G. HUTCHINS Secretary G. AMICK This marks the tenth year in which Mr. Ephross has come weekly to our high school to give the student Chess Club instructions in the playing of chess, and the tenth year that Mrs. Nunan has been faculty advisor. On December 3, we played our first match against Sanford and won it seven to three. As this report goes to the press, the club is playing its annual tourna- ment, for which worthwhile prizes are offered. Z Q., L7 ..,' ack' ,.,.v-D ART CLUB -g Seated: J. Robbins, S. Cooke, Miss Dee, H. Cashen, L. Stone. Standing: C. Dennett, N. Merrill, A. Moulton, J. Beauford, E. Woodward, A, Brylant, J. Crawford, M, Knight, R, Cashen, I The members of the Art Club have completed several interesting projects this year-carnations in the school colors to sell at home football games, original Christmas cards, posters for basketball and football games and for the WIDE school broadcasts, and a miniature stage set. The club made an interesting field trip into Portland to observe the process of printing Christmas cards in a printing office. You are Artist ., W vw it '1. i X irst tow: J. Chabot, W. Mercier, G. Tarbox, Miss Mahaney, G, Amick, M, Hersey, L. Lahar. Second J ,l-VE. Towne, . Huff, M. Downing, B. Bowley, P. McCarthy, R. Pierce, S. Barker, D, Williams. P . all r. , X 4 i I. Thiiv the Junior Red Cross, besides conducting a very successful enroll- menttdrive, has done many things for needy people. One of their projects was RV rowf Cy N ,UAA ll N N 0, T N FA kill ltlliv lil ll x ' i f , fi i , 1 v lrtyfjx-Y V FX L l N .ifif ld S ll . making drawstring bags and scrapbooks and distributing them among patients ot local hospitals. They also made favors and collected crossword puzzles tor the men at the Togus Veterans' Hospital. The Junior Red Cross worked with the F.H.A. in making Christmas candles and food baskets for patients in local con- valescent homes. Guiding Light THE WORKERS AND THE WORK - ' ff.-. President G. TARBOX Vice President G. AMlCK Treasurer G. AMICK Secretary M. HERSEY Advisor MISS MAHANEY - . -:.g First row: N, Whitten, C, Tanguay, D. Dixon, P. Coombs, D. LaCourse, M. Bergeron, R. Cashen, C Strickland. Second row: L. Turner, S. Barker, M. Downing, Miss Mahaney, G. Thyng, L. Court, C. Dennett Third row: R. Thyng, N, Bowley, J. Severance, B. Burgess, T. Wakefield, N. Noury, H. Cashen, L. Bernier The Future Homemakers of America, better known as the F.H.A., has been very active this year. Besides selling programs at home football games, they have worked with the Junior Red Cross in making Christmas candles for local convalescent homes. They also sent an overseas box to Korea. Early in December, a welcome tea was held for Miss Getchell, the student Home Economics teacher. Several club members participated in a Christmas play, Christmas Customs of Other Countries, which was presented before the student body and faculty. PREPARING FOR A TEA President M. BERGERON Vice President S. BARKER Secretary P. COOMBS Treasurer D. LaCOURSE Reporter R. CASHEN Advisor MISS MAHANEY F vc Homemakin ll Adventures 8 DEBATE CLUB First row: F. Small, A. Nedeau, R. Lindsay, Mrs. Mitchell, J. Taylor, A. Thurston, C. Leonard. Second row: E. Towne, N. Whitten, M. Nunan, N. Barden, J. Nelson, D, Smith, P. Thayer, L. Stone. Third row: C. McBride, M. Downing, S. Wildes, R. Russell, M. Emmons, J. Downing, C. Towne, R. Clark, D. Wentworth, L, Ephross. American Forum of the A i r President . .. LEON EPHROSS Vice President RAYMOND BREAREY Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR TOWNE Advisor MRS. MITCHELL The Debate Club, reorganized after three years, has spent a large part of its time preparing for panels and debates. Because of the inexperience of the members much time was devoted to research. In an as- sembly on March 4, a panel of six discussed the aspects of iuvenile delinquency. This program was recorded for broadcast over WGAN. Another debate is scheduled for April. RESEARCH GOES ON The purpose of the Radio Club is to build up the code speed of the interested hams of K.H.S. The call letters, WIZRV, were assigned to us by the FCC in De- cember, 1953. Members of our club meet whenever possible to practice the code or talk to some interesting hams on our 25 watt Hallicrafters Transmitter, Our aim is to conquer our 5 word per minute goal so that we can receive our own FCC li- cense. Care to loin us OM and YL? r.-.-.5 President L. EPHROS5 Vice President D. CAMPBELL Secretary-Treasurer A. THURSTON Advisor MR. BODWELL 3 rr-'sr' RADIO CLUB l Amateur Hour ' Left to right: L. Ephross, S. Spencer, R. Leach, Mr. Bodwell, D. Stuart, A Thurston. First row: J. Kimball, D. Stuart, D. Bernier, R. Dixon, D, Day, R. Clark, J. Welch, M. Dymkoski, J. Gauthier. Second row: H. Campbell, R. Porter, A. Burr, G. Drown, W. Hobbs, R. Bernier, A. Bouvier, D. Bragdon. Third row: E. Sullivan, R. Lindsay, R. Walker, R. Bergeron, L. Littlefield, R, Drown, B. Welch, W. Hill. oFFlcERS Straight President R DIXON Vice President J WELCH A r r 0 w Secretary D DAY Treasurer ., .,,. ,, ,, .,,, D.V BERNIER The archery club, formed last October, has as its purpose to promote interest in this sport. The club has been under the able direction of Mr. Dale Conway, who has taught many of the do's and don'ts of archery. Next year the members are looking forward to some interscholastic competition. Arthur Party Murray V5 A! ll'x -sg. F J ,. The Senior Prom, previously sponsored by the Alumni Asso- ciation, beca rn e in 1953 a Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by These two classes. It was held June 5, in th e Kennebunk Town Hall. ' .1 vi' It it A iw Music was tur- nished by Johnny Trull and his orches- fra. Attended by stu- dents, parents, a n d alumni, the Prom proved to be one of the most successful ever held. P I kmii v3 5 zffgzgg - , 2, , l . ggi , 1 . A1 ' Q f gn .. -' Iv A vw-r 1. asm - gg ...-.. ally annum: Qwfg-nuns: If .P' .. Q H 3' 45 -' g1-- ,' 1 , 5 l ,gg 1 gi -A ' ' I 1 z ,a i 5 rl. . , 15 5 I ' 11 an ., 2 A A - - ' ll 1 1 A' -. A 3- 3 'T' I .Ni Q. Iyw ':a,, 1- , n . I ,,' f 5' I R ,933 3 if NY' 7 lg? tv xl !Q ?'l.i B I livin!! JM KK. x A A Q V if f , X ' 'L 5 x at A ,,, R I M v ' . x 9 .-fu' -- H--'ole N 'if-S , ld? 'U C533 X NIA 1 iw QQ nv bw-ua. 'Q 0- -M ' 4, A H .merry-W at-+ wa - gf Cavalcade X -N of Sports 1 s xi rQ Sr: ,N a N ygiim .'- Activity in the Afternoon X RETURNING BASEBALL VETERANS Left to right: D. McConnell, R. Post, W. Bonney, V. Cameron, Coach Ward, W. Gooch, D. Wells, D. Shields. N 5 ng 5? N 1 4.9! '1 The baseball season for the spring of T953 was a successful one. The boys racked up a seven and five record behind the rubber arm of Dave Ober. The team made the district number one play-off with Thornton but lost by one run. HE'5 QUT ' IT'S A LONG DRIVE 4 TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES WE ARE UNABLE TO BRING YOU A COMPLETE PICTURE DUE TO RETURNING TRACK VETERANS '4 L. Ephross, A. Hill, R. Bowley, Coach Thompson Q27 I Because of sickness and accidents the Kennebunk High School track team, limited to five members, competed in only a few meets. The team attended the Bowdoin College Meet and was represented in the Bates Relays and County Meet. The K.H.S. track meets for the 1953 season were all triangular. The results of the meets are as follows: Kennebunk-first placeg Eliot-second placep Sanford-third placep Wells-first placeg Sanford-second placeg Kennebunk-third place. GET set AND AWAY it GOES ,M Q. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: W. Mercier, R. Johnston, M. Ridlon, Co4Captain J. Downing, M. Eveleth, E. Ridlon, R. Bernier, R. Clark, A. Nadeau, D. Shields. Second row: Assistant Coach Peterson, R. Brearey, R. Dowd, R. Bernier, Co-Captain W. Gooch, R. Dixon, R. Post, G. Marcotte, Coach Ward. Third row: D. Burns, B. Emmons, D. Perkins, R. Smith, R. Bibber, J. Nadeau, D. McConnell Football at Kennebunk High School in T953 was not up to the usual standard. This was due, in part, to a small turnout. However, great credit should be given to the boys who participated. Returning veterans, Bill Gooch, John Downing, Allan Nadeau, and Dick Post, teamed with other new players, finally de- veloped into a relatively good football team at the season's end. Don Bernier helped the team with his fearless and aggressive play, and the work of Skip Eveleth at cen- ter was outstanding. Bobby Johnston and our other line men developed into good football players, who provided many thrill- ing moments for our supporters. Bill Gooch and John Downing were elected Co-Captains by the squad and were good leaders, who inspired the team with their play on the field. iiiii iiiisfgiiii2mii'.ijqr 'jg2ff2g g ggnf ,' is iiifs-lx vs!! ' .- '--- - ft ---- '----- lf, . ii----. l :ll ill x n-.QLALL IK 4 , I' ' 'Y rx! 5 6 w'V?3tbQF 1'l'? ' ' 'lah - 19 1 f u ' gag' I' ,x. , w I 4 'du . f f,,' ,rf 4... .. - W, 4 v h.f.l. A ALMOST A TOUCHDOWN NADEAU SWEEPS vyu.g,, . - g. ' 'nl .-Q. J ' -' ' I Xa.: wwf-- lv g GoocH HANDS OFF STOMED COLD .Q , .. S.. ik, v'--251 ' -' V s. , W. ' -I I' . W 2,5 , 'Q 4' ... If 14 2' ww- 'ex , '!. X -Lg 1 NADEAU GETS CREAMED GoocH GAINS wt - Ol' NADEAU GETS SNOWED UNDER THE TEAM D GOOCH GOES DOWN DIXON STOPS HIM ,v A 4 , -, .1 4 . an KM iw is V, K , ii ABOUT TO BE HIT HARD JOHNSTON ADVANCES x Hn Ja, 1 . , -I, ' 455, i E . i gg Q ' in ge ,, ,Q QM, 'KV GUY, giffhwiil isle Hi R ifgziw? K A' 1 l M P 3, 9 Musk Y ffnplis E -S RAHS Q1 9AMS ans anis MMS 5 13 7 l' Y Q, . 5 S ir. Q 3 l ...l gl ,I c First row: D. Burns, V. Wills, C. Berdeen, V. Cameron, D. Wentworth. Second Row: Coach Vail, D. Shields, E. Ridlon, W. Mercier, L. Lahar. Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball First row: W, MacMillan, J. Nadeau, R. Smith, I. Lindquist, D, Emmons. Second row: R. Moulton, Coach Bodwell, F. Perkins. Z! I Qi 3 fi 0 Q f 'F xx ff!! 'ms 'A' J 53 Li X 1. A, 3 'IH I' tr ml .. ,PW f E ,L L 2 :SM fl, ,igh .ag Pi 4 Ciiys -'I , , 6 ' 1 Q , F 'will l Vi 9' fs f mm L 1 X A-'K 1 .vu r I ix J 1 , , ,. U1 N. u. P if 1 . :aw- naw 7V ' .. SIX 3FAv- . 'aiLQ2Z'Ei 7 ' . S K in --jx .V 1 I E 1 he SJ VARSITY First row: L. Ephross, S. Wildes, Miss Lekouski, J. Graffam, J. Beauforcl. Second row: B. erson L' ,fill .Vt ' 'Y Ugly LVL! :Ur yml ,Vi ,J , X Downing, T. Wakefield, A. MacAlister, M. Emmons, J. Chappell, N. Barden. ,il ,X 1' l fi ii' T 1. l l itlj ill F' f rx X v fy .. f lvl, 'lu ' Ill! ll li l -,Q Girls Basketball 4 i .L ttf .Mft i ylxld i,A ,Wi'flU ,ld-li lyk JO Under the guiding hand of the new coach, Miss Lekousi, the gunkie lassies were quite successful this year, chalking up a record of 7 wins and 6 losses. Although they lost a few heartbreakers, their record proved that they could rank with the best of teams both as players and as good sports. i . J i Ml, if L is First row: A. Murdock, R. Arsenault. Second row: P. Thayer, G. Thyng, Miss Lekousi, J. Gagne, N. Bowley. Third row. B.' Emerson, B. Burgess, M. Downing, J. Crawford, N. Merrill, M. Dymkoski, N. Barden. Kennebunk .................... Kennebunk Kennebunk ...... - ......... Kennebunk .................... Kennebunkff -- - ....... - Kennebunk ....... Kennebunk' ' - ......... - Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk Kennebunk ' -v nv'-gy-: r1,7 vpfrrrmnwgx 1 '17-W, f '1Iff1'y1 Rl'7i ' f ' ' BASEBALL 1953 ----..-----.-------- 3 .... ...... ...- 8 -.---- 3 ----,- 7 ------. 15 --- O ----.---- 3 -----. ---------- ------------ ----- 2 - .............. 21 3 ------- 1 1 FOOTBALL . ........ 7 1 8 - ...... .. .......... 7 --,.----- 6 .- 20 Portland .........,..............., , ........,,. - ..,...,,..,,,,.,, 16 Sanford ...... ,,.,- ........ - ......... - ....... .. ..... .. ...,.... ---- 4 St. Louis ....... L ..... .......,.. .,,,,.,,,,.,,, 4 St. Louis ....... - ....... - ,,..... .....,.,,,,.,,,,, 6 St. Louis .......... ,,,,.,, ,, - ,,,,,,,,,, 3 Biddeford ........ ...,,. , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Thornton - .....,. ..,,,.,.,,., , , 4 1 8 Biddeford .......,...... ,.,,, - .,,,, - ,,,,,,,, ,--,,,, St. Ignatius ..., .. ......,... - .,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,- ,- ,, 4 Old Orchard Beach ...... ,,... ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,--- 0 York ....,,......,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, I, ,,,,,,,,-,-.-.-,-,-- 4 Sanford ........,.. - .,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,-,,A,,-,,,-.,,-,,,,-,,,,-- -,-- 6 'S.P.A. District No. I Playoff Preliminary Ga 'S.P.A. District No. 1 Playoff 1 953 Westbrook ...... Traip ............ Morse ....... me 19 21 55 ---.--- ...... - ......... 7 Sanford ...,..........,.. 40 Biddeford -. ...........,. ---,- .,,,,,,.,,,, - ,,,,,,, ,Vu 27 St. Francis .....,.............,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 I Old Orchard Beach ...... - ...., - ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, 1 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL 1953-'54 Kennebunk ........ , ...... ----- ......... - .............. Kennebunk - .... - ....... - ........ .......... - --.. .... Kennebunk ............................ ----- .............. Kennebunk ........ - ................. --- .......... --- Kennebunk --.- ....................... ...... - ........... - -- Kennebunk ............... - ....................... ----- Kennebunk' 47 48 51 50 Kennebunk ........... ----- ...............,.......... -- 64 37 35 63 46 Kennebunk' Kennebunk' Kennebunk' Kennebunk' Kennebunk' Kennebunk' Kennebunk' Kennebunk ........ - ................. ------ 59 ------------- ---------------- 45 ---------------- --- --------- 31 ------ ----.----- ---------- --------- 52 ------ --- ------------ ------.------ 38 ------ --------------.----------- ..----- 52 ------ 65 Kennebunk .....,.. ------.. ............... 31 Kennebunk ........ ---- ............ - ........... - 31 83 Kennebunk ........ ..-----, Wells ..... ................. . - ..................,. 41 St. Ingantius -..---. ...... ....,..... ................ 4 7 Old Orchard Beach ...... - ...... - .... .. ....... ..-, ...... 49 St. Ignatius ...... . ........ ..... .. ,--- ........ Wells .............................. .. ....... ..... Alumni ........ ....... - ........... ...... St. Louis .,................ - - ......... ....... ....... Sanford ....... ..--- .......... .............. ..... - St. Francis ...... - .............. ....... - .....,.....,.,. Biddeford ....... - ......... - ........ .... - 43 56 36 65 54 43 67 Thornton ............... ,,,,,. 5 8 Sanford -. ......... - ........ ,,..,. 3 9 St. Francis ....... ..,.,. 5 6 Biddeford ....... .... ...... 7 0 Thornton ............ .....,..,. ..,... 5 3 St. Louis ---- ......... - ........ ..,. - 86 York ......................... ..., ,...,, ,,,,,, 6 2 Old Orchard Beach ....,............. ,,.... 8 1 62 York ---- ................... - ......., 'League Game GIRLS' BASKETBALL Kennebunk ---.. ................ - ......................,..... - 60 Kennebunk --------- ......... ------ ...... 53 Kennebunk .................. ................ 6 7 Kennebunk ..-......- .......... - - ---- .... --- 57 Kennebunk ............ ....... - ..... 6 O Kennebunk .....,......... .......... ................... 7 6 Kennebunk ---..--- ...... .. ...................... -- ...... --- 62 Kennebunk ..... -- ......... -......----- 64 Kennebunk ........ .... -- 28 Kennebunk ..... ....... .................................... 5 8 Kennebunk ....................... - ............................. 35 Kennebunk ..... .. ......... - ..... --.. .... ---..--.. .... 52 60 Kennebunk ..... Wells .......................... ........... - 62 Alumni ....... - ...... .. ......................... ----- 43 York -- ......................,............ - ....... - ........... 61 Deering --- ................... - ..... ..---.......-..-..---.......- 52 Old Orchard Beach ............. ...-- ....... ....--..--.... 58 Wells .............. .. ........... .. ................. ..-----...------ Westbrook ........... ----,- ........., ----,. .....,,,.. ,- Deering -.. ........ ---- ,.., ...-...,,, ,,.., -,-- ,,,. 54 46 64 York ---....--.. ....... --....--...,,,-.,-,,.,,,,,., 50 Thornton ............. .. ..........,.. .. ......,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,, 56 Sanford .......... .. ............... ,,,. ..., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,-- , 58 Old Orchard Beach .... ., .... .,.. .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,., ,, 55 62 Sanford ---,..... ...... ..- ....... -,.----- -,,-,-,,,.,.,, First row: C. Leonard, H. Cashen, N. Merrill, N. Bailey, D. Dixon, B. Bowley, J. Gooch, Miss Lekousi S. Wildes, P. Bowley, J. Crawford, N. Howe, P. Cluff, A. Wentworth, T. Cook, S. Wells. Second row: B. Emerson, B. Gibson, L. Littlefield, C. Tanguay, P. Coombs, J. Lux, M. Jewell, M. Wilde, P. Ambrose M. Bergeron, F. Barrett, P. Thayer, A. Fairweather, R. Arsenault. Third row: R. Dion, P. Brown, C Bergeron, G. Thyng, J. Gagne, B. Burgess, J. Jackson, J. Benson, N. Freeman, R. Arsenault, P. Whitcher N. Bowley, D. Williams, S. Hatch. Fourth row: M. Downing, L. Ephross, C. Boothby, C. McBride, M Knight, C. McCabe, M. Torrey, J. Bowley, J. Beauford, M. Kimball, M. Dymkoski, N. Barden, D. Johnson Fifth row: J. Graffam, M. Nunan, B. Rhodes, M. Downing, A. MacAlister, V. Freeman, R. Belyea, E Woodward, T. Wakefield, J. Smith. S p o r t s c o p e CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE OFFICERS J. GOOCH Vice President B. BOWLEY Treasurer S. WILDES Secretaries P. DIXON P. BOWLEY ,J typ. v .5511 X IT SHOULD BE A BASKET ALL PYRAMIDS AREN'T IN EGYPT The purpose of the G.A.A. is to give girls who have no outstanding abilities in sports an opportunity to participate. However, many G.A.A. members do partici- pate in varsity sports. The girls are given an opportunity to better themselves in a variety of games. Among these are basketball, softball, volleyball, tenniquoit, bowling, swimming, skiing, and skating. Through activities based on a point system, the girls earn their year's numerals, a Kennebunk letter, a state of Maine letter and a G.A.A. gold pin respectively, throughout their four years. Many girls develop character and leadership through this association. COMING IN FOR A THREE-POINT LANDING lT'5 A HIT i ' M ,Q f i M' ' X 2-,fy XJ' II Judi Q I Y' TWT ' .ISLE ,. A I WATCH YOUR FINGERS! NICE JOB, GROVERI J CREATIVE MUSIC CLASS ALWAYS PROBLEMS I I I i ALLAN IS-SAC NEWTON NEDEAU SUE IS LOOKING AT HER AND HIS ASSISTANTS TYPEWRITER, MISS WILSON E uw I f L IS THAT A FUNNY BOOK, DAVE? THE LIBRARY SEEMS WHO'S WINNING? QUIETER THAN USUAL THEY USED TO TEACH THEM HOW TO COOK I-q I I Al 5 is I Isl I Essays from the 12 c Workshop .mwswa ROOM TROUBLE If I am to believe biological theory, my room comes from a long line of reptiles. No matter how you look at it, my boudoir is definitely cold- blooded. Whatever the temperature is outside, my room duplicates it to the -nth degree. If the outside temperature is ten below, so is my room, if the temperature tickles the mercury up to ninety in the shade, my room sizzles sweetly in the same stew. A hot-air register resposes tantalizingly in the hall iust outside my door. But every time I open it, my father, deciding that it is better for people to sleep I in a cold room, promptly marches furnace-ward to cut off the heat from the pipes leading upstairs. Consequently, I have to pile from smothering on the spot. lt also has the hope of trapping a little warmth under all that weight. But my room has other plans. Re- senting my effort to keep out its friend, the cold, by keeping the windows closed, it decides to get so stuffy that I have to open the window to keep it from smothering on the spot. lt also has another clever device for making like an icebox during the winter. It gets its one and only win- dow so clogged up with frost that sunlight never enters my room from December to March. If it thinks up any more subtle ways to get itself much colder, the refrigerator will seem like Cali- fornia compared to my room, and I shall be tempted to tell the milk bottles to move over and make room for me. I suppose I should be mature enough in my thinking to turn my cold-blooded liability into an asset. For example, I ought to be able to make some money on the side by growing flavored icicles on a clothesline in my room, or I might rent part of my closet as a cold-storage vault for the neighbors' furs. I can see my ad in the newspaper now: Store your excess furs cheap at Chappell's Igloo, 4 Lincoln Street, second floor up. Service guaran- teed. Will also store frozen foods at rock-bottom prices. In summer my room tries to beat the heat record that the furnace racked up for the ground floors during the winter. Then's the time I wish that man had been created with a built-in air conditioner, My room is hot enough during the day, but at night it outdoes itself to be es- pecially fiery. As I try desperately to recline comfortably on my steaming bed, I feel that those African natives who dance over red-hot coals have nothing on me when it comes to enduring heat. My clothes suffer somewhat from the ex- tremes of temperature that my room adopts. In winter my skirts hang on the door stiffly, like fixed expressions on the faces of people in old family portraits. What's more, they are so con- gealed that they can stand alone on their hems. Then in summer, they hang deiectedly, looking for all the world like tired-out burlap bags. The only time that I can be comfortable in my room is in early summer and in the fall. Then I can't really enioy it, for I have to clean the cold-blooded little monster from stem to stern while the weather is endurable. JANET CHAPPELL 'R i i evil... ff' ,. --- -,,. ' 4 xg, ss.. ABUSED They'lI be sorry when they wake up to- morrow morning and find me gone. Then I bet they'll wish they had let me go to the movies, I said to myself while sitting on my bed in my pitch black room. This little incident took place a few nights ago while I was sulking after iust being told by my parents that I couldn't go to the movies. After mentally picturing every known method of torture that I could put them both through, I finally decided that the best plan would be either to commit suicide or run away from home. I thought it over carefully. Suicide? Come now, Jess, let's not be too hasty. Things aren't that bad and besides, when they found my bloody body and my tear-stained face twisted in grief, the only thing they'd be sorry about would be the funeral expenses they'd have to pay. I then considered running away from home. That sounded a lot less messy and a whole lot more exciting. I started planning. The first thing I would have to do would be to get a iob. I dragged out a Boston Herald of the day before and started looking through the female help wanted ads. I skimmed quickly over the ads and stopped at one that sounded promising- Girl wanted to work as pubIisher's representative. Must be will- ing to travel to California, Texas, and Florida within the week. Salary starting at S300 a month. Well, that doesn't sound too bad. Now to write the farewell note. With pen in hand I went to the drawer for paper, thinking what to put in the note. Then I heard my mother's voice from the living room, Jessie, come and show Dad your class picture proofs. He's dying to see them. Well, I decided, I can't begrudge them one last look at me, can I? So with the picture folder in hand, I self-consciously proceeded to the living room, eyeing both of my parents su- spiciously for any signs of their former annoy- ance. But to my surprise, they acted very cheer- ful, as if all. nothing unpleasant had happened at After giving them their last look at their would-be long-lost daughter, I returned to my room. Well, I told my self, it's about time I start- ed packing-but-it's awfully cold out tonight. Why don't I iust wait until tomorrow to leave home? I'm so sleepy right now. . JESSIE LITTLEFIELD D 0 l ON BEING A CADDY As a caddy, I am a beast of burden that suf- fers under the agony and oppression of those unscrupulous individuals who derive extreme en- ioyment from whacking a small white ball over a well-mowed landscape. I am a caddy, often re- ferred to as the rich man's mule. My iob is to transport twice a day bags filled with long clubs over approximately three and a half miles of well-landscaped terrain. Some people look upon the highly under- rated occupation of caddying as a iob for a per- son who lacks sufficient mental capabilities to do anything else. I would like to say that these of KX 'll U.: as, I gli N' I ivflk it V ,N . V IIA xlafgl z . .,.,4,,..-,T,., ,, , .., - ...., Wf- . ,--r--f-1 individuals have misconstrued the term. I am convinced that a person needs more than physic- al strength to acquire any success in the par- ticular field of endeavor called caddying. I will grant anyone the fact that endurance and physic- al fortitude are of considerable assistance in the iob of taking two twenty-five pound bags on one's back, but a caddy needs a few other attributes as well. A caddy needs to become an amateur psychologist in order to figure out some of the varied personalities he caddies for. In my four years' experience on this iob, I have had several experiences that will prove the authenticity of this statement. In past summers I have been fortunate to have a special at the golf links where I work. A special ' is a person who has acquired some bit of confidence in a caddy and feels that the caddy would be well suited to tote his bag wherever he desired to play a round of golf. My special was an exceedingly fine golfer, as far as the average duffer plays. His scores were consistently in the low seventies, which is par golf on the standard course. His only disad- vantage was his wife, who persisted in lecturing upon the proper functioning of a well-regulated golf swing while he was preparing to drive. She was a rather odd person with various de- grees of temperment. Most of the time she was very provoking, not only to her irate husband but to me as well. If I winked an eyelash while she was going through the indescribable contor- tions that she called a golf swing, I heard numer- ous violent words that really tore me apart. Whenever this occurred I would assure her that I would discontinue my disturbing actions while she was practically revolutionizing the game of golf. Caddying does have its advantages as well as its disadvantages. For one thing, a caddy is prac- tically his own employer. There is usually a crucial need for caddies during the bustling summer season, and even irregular attendance doesn't prevent a person from working when he wishes. The wide open countryside and the long green fairways make a pleasant place to work. The fresh air is exceedingly stimulating, and the meandering excursions around the golf course, with two bags on one's shoulders, tend to keep a person both healthy and wealthy. A caddy may be thought of by some as a slave and a downtrodden beast of burden, but a caddy thinks of himself as his own boss, par- ticipating in a career he enioys and finds fi- nancially satisfying. RAYMOND BREAREY AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE One summer day the gang at the hotel was very uneasy and somewhat bored with doing the same things over and over-golfing, playing ping pong, and swimming. Something different to do seemed to be in order. As I dreamily sur- veyed the seascape before me, I noticed how low the clear blue water was in comparison to its full height. Why not take a walk to the island? I inquired hopefully. Tide is low. Each member of the group ex- claimed almost simultaneously, Good idea! I was quite surprised and elated at the ac- ceptance of my suggestion. Everybody scattered quickly to his assigned lodgings to put on ap- propriate apparel. Soon we were all assembled and ready to set out for the beach, a delightful atmosphere of laughter and gaiety accompany- ing us. We left our shoes on the beach, and after rolling up slacks and dungarees, we set out on our iourney. We waded through icy cold water, the height of which I hadn't been too accurate in determining. In spite of this detail we con- tinued until we reached the island with only slightly damp slack bottoms and a still enthus- iastic eagerness for adventure. We climbed over several big rocks and finally hit the hard sandy island beach. Here, we divided our little group in two sections of four each. My group headed for the far end of the island, where a reef pointed its long finger out on the ocean. Masses of wet slippery seaweed were sprawled over black rocks. Now and then a crab scurried into some dark crevice. Silvery minnows wove their way through the little pools, which were dotted with the colorful shells of periwinkles. The wet seaweed caused everybody to slip and fall at least once. Yells of utter disgust rang out along with the piercing cries of the gray and white gulls above us. We cleared the seaweed from some rocks so that we could sit down and rest. The sun was hot, and we were as wet as we possibly could be without being totally drenched. After this little pause my three companions got itchy feet and decided they'd like to be secure on the main- land before the tide was high. Since I wanted to make some more island observations, I strolled inward. The thick sharp blades of the marsh grass scratched my legs as it playfully waved in the wind. Old traps and buoys were scattered about where the ocean had placed them. Driftwood in its grotesque shapes also formed a part of the scenery. I was reminded by the unceasing slap of the waves against the shore that the tide was rising fast and I must leave soon or not at all. My friends were struggling through inches of muck and mire in order to avoid getting wet. I could see that I, too, was in for it. I mentally mapped out my course, and, after travelling down creeks and marshes, I landed on good hard earth of the mainland. I was a mile out of If-N -wi' X Y ZC5 53 lib '89 1? the way, so I had quite a long walk back to the inn. Smudged and dirty, I arrived in time for lunch. This experience certainly had been a change, but I still preferred the old everyday routine. CAROLIN WILDES ir i i SOUVENIRS The rich experiences of keeping souvenirs should not be denied anyone mererly because it makes a mess or takes up too much drawer space. The rewards of these memories on paper are worth the inconvenience they occasionally entail. When spring house-cleaning time comes around, I am expected to clean my bureau drawers and throw away anything which is no longer useful or needed. Whenever I plan to undertake this task, I start early in the morning, for I have learned from experience that I al- ways get interested in the many papers which fill my bureau, and I rarely throw any of them away. The many scraps of paper in drawer represent the pieces of a puzzle fitting together to make the picture of my life, each piece is small, but important to the whole. On the top of the pile lie three report cards, wit- nesses to my past high school years. As I look at them, I recall foundly the pleasant hours spent with friends and classmates. It is difficult to remember the bad moments when one is look- of happy memories my souvenir ing back, the brilliance shines as brightly as the sun in August to blot out the unpleasant events. Below the rank cards are two pink tickets marked Row D-Gennebunk Town Hall. They beckon from my sub-conscious the sight of my sister in her graduation cap and gown as she to re- walked proudly erect across the stage receive her diploma. The red tickets with them represent the Senior Prom of Martha's graduat- ing class. The girls in their delicate gowns in pastel shades looked like ruffled carnations. At the top of the second stack is a long, white streamer, which was part of my sister CIaire's wedding bouquet. This souvenir brings back the vision of purity and beauty that was my sister as she drifted effortlessly down the aisle in a billowy cloud of lace. There is a separate stack of programs, remi- niscent of memorable occasions. Hours spent at Girls' State, concerts and recitals, Ice Capades, the Ogunquit Playhouse, play concerts, and Bac- calaureate seem like events of yesterday while I read each bulletin. The puzzle is not yet completed. I often won- der what papers will be placed in my souvenir drawer-what pieces will be added to the puz- zle in the future. When the last piece is placed, what will the complete picture show? BETSY LITTLE CHEMISTRY LAB PERIOD The odor of hydrogen sulfide, like that of two aged eggs, fills the air. The two mixed up little geniuses responsible for the thus heavily scented air bend over a lab bench, gazing in- tently at the black, smoking contents of a test tube. Several of the girls make an elaborate pretense of choking and rush to the open win- dows for fresh air. The room is full of activity. Groups of students are gathered around each of the sturdy, black enameled lab benches. Some dart to the back room to receive a tiny measurement of red, white or yellow powder from the instructor's minute plastic spoon. Others pull out drawers in the benches and look through them hurriedly in search of some essential piece of equipment, such as a lest tube clamp or an evaporating dish. As progress is made in the experiment, the groups gather more closely around each bench. All eyes are riveted on a foamy, steaming sub- stance on a test tube held over a flaming Bunsen burner. The more scholarly students observe in- tently, then write furiously in their brown lab manuals, most of which have holes eaten through them and stains of various colors ornamenting the covers. Suddenly, through the even hum of activity cuts the sound of brittle glass splintering as it comes in contact with the floor. Quietness lasts for only a second, then the teacher calls, with only a slight note of sarcasm, When you touch glass that's been held over a Bunsen burner, it's usually hot! There's a dustpan and broom in the closet. Some time later everyone's attention is drawn to a test tube at a table near the back of the room. The boys have concocted another ex- periment. The mixture in the tube is burning with a white light and shooting snapping sparks two or three feet into the air. Someone quickly but cautiously slips a pencil into the tube, and everyone stares in fascination at the minor ex- plosion which follows. When the instructor calls, All right. Time to clean up now, equipment is shoved into draw- ers, pushed into wastebaskets, and transported 415-3 SQQTN Q s to the back of the room, where boys put it in the closet. Musty smelling sponges are whisked across the benches. In a few moments the room has an orderly appearance, although the draw- ers and cupboards may be bursting at the seams. The students arrange themselves casually on the desks and chairs to await the bell. sYLviA cooks BAND REHEARSAL There is something fascinating about night band rehearsals. I think it is the combination of good music, easy fellowship and the charm of a star-spangled night that makes them so enioyable. As the students arrive, loaded with music, instruments and stands, one needs to do a bit of iostling and plenty of fast footwork to get through the crowded door into the corridor and finally into the lighted gymnasium. Mr. Thomas is usually already there, the picture of pro- fessionalism at ease as he chats informally with a group of early-comers. Some of the boys are already setting up the chairs in their right po- sitions, and the banging and clashing of metal on metal added to the noise of instruments being warmed up makes a royal din. And yet it is an orderly confusion-no one seems to be lost and the rehearsal is about to get under way. Mr. Thomas ends his chat and steps to the center of the chairs, directing the players to their positions. As soon as everyone is ready, the rehearsal begins with the sudden, thunderous roll of the drums, sudden sharp tonguing of the trumpets, and several rhythm-setting groans from the tubas and basses. As the selection progresses, one can hear the flutes trilling above the melody. The tubas tower like skyscrapers in a small town, over everything both in size and in noise. After a half hour of intensive practice the whole band takes a ten-minute recess, then the rehearsal again gets under way with gusto. When the clock says the end of the rehearsal is near, Mr. Thomas makes the necessary an- nouncements, and then everyone races madly to pack up and be the first one out the door. As I walk home, I hear groups of students shout back and forth to each other as they head for their various destinations. The stars above twinkle benevolently down upon the lively scene. I know that I have learned that work, when it is enioyable, is not really work, and my heart sings as I walk along. lt's wonder- ful to be a part of something you love so well. JANE CHAPPELL TABLE TRIBULATIONS Come on, Bill. Please come to lunch now. No, leave the bird bath and the lawn. And leave the water there, too. Why do birds take baths? Well, for the same reason people do. Why do people take baths? People takes baths because -now listen here. You know perfectly well why people take baths. Of course. I knew you knew all the time. Please put your bib on, Bill. No, I don't think four years is too old for a bib. You don't have to put one on Cat and Teddy. No. They can- not eat at the table with us. They iust cannot, that's why. Stop fooling and eat your lunch. The soup is not too hot. Yes, of course I will try it. Well, perhaps you had better wait a few min- utes. The soup has everything you like in it. I cabbage in the soup. Well-it is-er-lettuce. f-.. .rlflqa J -sf lv .71 ax' J. know you do not like cabbage and that is not -5' I f -0 . 5 , .. . I ., ,QL ..... 4 Maybe it does taste like cabbage, but it isn't. Bill, please. We do not blow the soup to cool it when it's in our spoon. Do not blow it in the dish either. Let me wipe the soup off your shirt. Bill, now stop. Do you see what you have done? You have splattered soup all over my dress. I told you before that there is no cabbage in that soup. Now, let's have our meat and vegetables. This is squash and you are going to have some. I do not care what Bobbie said. It is good for you. Why? Because it is full of vitamins and things that make you grow. Where are the things that make you grow? They are in the squash. No, you cannot see them. They are not large enough, that's why. Stop complaining and eat your squash. I am eating some. It is in my stomach. You know perfectly well how it got there, I swallowed it. Do not be ridiculous. Everyone can swallow. Yes, fish do too. They do not swallow water. I do not know how they manage not to, but they don't. If you do not want any more we will have our pudding now. We do not put squash on our pudding, Bill. All right. You can go out and play now. Peace and quiet at last. RHETA BELYEA I 1' O THE SMILING WOMAN One of the persons that I admire and love the most is a woman who has always been a very important influence in my life. When I was a child, she held me on her knee and com- forted me whenever I was unhappy and hurt, she laughed with me when I was gay. When I see a mother who is patiently listening to the woes of a child with a tear streaked face, I think of her. I think of her when I see a mother sharing excitement with a babbling child who has iust seen Santa Claus. I think of her as a bird who protects her young by gathering them under her wing or who encourages them to learn to fly. This woman has told me stories-bedtime stories, stories of my babyhood, stories of her youth, and stories of her college days. Many times I have nestled into the comfort and se- curity of her arms to hear an already familiar anecdote. In one of my most vivid and lasting pictures of her, she is working about the kitchen with a colorful apron tied around her waist. She al- ways hums or whistles a tune while her strong, slender arms and quick hands stir a dish which when popped into the oven fills the house with savory odors indicative of her good cooking. In walking through her modest home, one sees antique furniture and pleasant colors that reflect her cheery personality and good taste. She is an attractive woman with kind eyes, full mouth, and firm chin. Her shining black hair, dark complexion, and discreet use of cosmetics give her a conservative look. Her height, poise, and carriage contribute to her attractive appear- ance and give her a self-reliant look which re- flects her personality. I have watched her in a -crowded room. With a gracious, charming smile she greets everyone. She is a very unselfish person. When her fa- ther was very ill, she was by his bedside com- forting him. She never thought of herself. Her mother is not a well person and much of this woman's time is spent making her mother happy. When fire threatened to take her home she was calm and level-headed. She worked through the night, carefully collecting family treasures and valuable papers that would have to be ready for evacuation. This smiling woman, whose life is devoted to her family and their interests, is always able to find time to sit down and talk with callers. This woman is my mother. A tribute to the MOTHERS of the SENIORS Life Begins lghty Af E. 190 K af' 433' wx 9'U'ru44nq,s X ill, ' fax T f'. ' 1 CLASS OF 1953 GEORGE ANDERSON-Residing in Florida RICHARD ANGELL-Maine Maritime Academy PAUL ANDREWS-A 8. P Store, Kennebunk IRENE BEAUCHEMIN-Maine Medical Center JOHN BEAUFORD-U. S. Air Force ROBERT BERNIER-Kesslen Shoe Company BARBARA BOUVIER-Sandwich Shack, Kennebunk ELEANOR BROOKS-Mrs. Richard Leech I SHIRLEY BUNNELL-Rittner's School of Floral Design CYNTHIA CAMERON-University of New Hampshire PAUL CAMPBELL-U. S. Air Force ROSALIE CHUTE-Northeastern Business School LUVERNE CLOUGH-Mrs. Robert Prebble WILLIAM CLOUGH-Nedeau 8: Thompson, Kennebunkport ADRIENNE CLUFF-Air Age School of Science, Boston GWENDOLYN CLUFF-Mrs. Wilbur Cluff DIANE COOKE-Rittner's School of Floral Design DIANA COOMBS-Brigham Young University, Utah BERT COWGILL-Wilde's Service Station MARGARET CRONKITE-Dora's Beauty Studio SUSAN DAY-Office of Kesslen Shoe Company MYRNA DEDE-Rogers Fibre Company ERNEST EDELSTEIN-Brandeis University MALCOLM EMMONS-Ohio State University SANDRA GIBSON-Auburn Maine School of Commerce GERALD GOULDEN-Bentley School of Accounting MARGARET GRIFFIN-Residing at home JOHN HALL--University of Maine KATHLEEN HANSCOM-Residing at home ROBERT HARGREAVES-U. S. Army CAROLINE HARRIMAN-Mrs. Spencer Andrews DAVID HOLBROOK-First National Store, Kennebunkport PAULETTE HOLDEN-Residing at home PATRICIA KINNE-Nasson Junior College LAURA KNIGHT-Residing at home CAROL LAHAR-Gorham State Teachers' College ROBERT LEWIA-Apprentice at Sace Lowell LOU ANN LORD-Mrs. David Watson JAMES MacDONALD-Maine Turnpike Authority PAULINE MALOY-Mrs. James Hilton JAMES MANSFIELD-Massachusetts Maritime Academy RACHEL McKlNNIN-University of New Hampshire PAUL MICHAUD-Murdock's Drug Store JAMES MOULTON-New England School of Theology FREDRICK NADEAU-Boston University SHARLEEN NEDEAU-University of New Hampshire FRANCES NEST-Mrs. Joseph Luzon CHARLES NICHOLS-Nedeau 8. Thompson, Kennebunkport DOROTHY NOYES-Macintosh Business College HOWARD NOYES-Boston University DAVID OBER-University of Maine NORMAN PERKINS-Boston University RONALD PLANTE-Arizona Agricultural College JOAN POMERLEAU-Residing in North Carolina PATRICIA PRATT-Mrs. Paul Gregor NORMAN ROBINSON-Residing at home POLLY ROBINSON-Residing in California CLASS OF l953 Continued POLLY ROBINSON-Residing in California BRADFORD SHAW-U. S. Army FREDRICK SHIELDS-Maine Central Institute f T I EZ, BEATRICE SMITH-Residing at Home V 41 I ' I 'fx mm . JOYCE SMITH-Hills News Agency I y RICHARD STEVENS-Employed at Home I JOSEPHINE STONE-New England School of Theology ' JOHN SURRETT-Tufts College BETTY TAYLOR-University of New Hampshire SALLY THEOBALD-Gorham State Teachers' College CHRISTINE TOWNE-Anchor Theater MARSHALL WENTWORTH-Burdette College DONALD WHITTAKER-Employed by L. C. Maling VIRGINIA WILDE-Training in Salem Hospital CLASS OF T954 VIRGINIA CHAPPELL-Mrs. Harry Wilton, Jr., Texas WILLIAM CHASE-Blueberry Business, Kennebunk PHYLLIS CLARK-Mrs. Curtis Tolman, Wiscassett RICHARD CLARK-Manager of Orchards, Orono ROGER COSGROVE-Merchant Marine THELMA COUSENS-Mrs. Henry Hansen, Kennebunk SHIRLEY EMERY-Mrs. Richard Beamish, Jr., Berwick ELIZABETH EVANS-Mrs. Richard Clark, Orono HELEN EVANS-Mrs. Dorrance Clark, Kennebunk HELEN FLANDERS-Mrs. Coyle Meserve, Dayton LIONEL FOUNTAIN-Deceased DOROTHY GERHARD-Texas MADELINE HOPKINS-Mrs. Allan de Marco FRANKLIN LEACH, JR.-Painter, Turbot's Creek VERNON LUCAS-Teaching, Portsmouth, New, Hamp- shire MARY MAGUIRE-Mrs. Richard Gumprecht, Kennebunk COYLE MESERVE-Farming, Dayton ARDATH NADEAU-Mrs. Henry Pierce, Kennebunk BEULAH PITTS-Mrs. Woodbury Stevens, Jr., Kenne- bunk ELIZABETH SEVERANCE-Mrs. William Morgan, Texas SHIRLEY STEVENS-Mrs. Francis Ducharme, Moody GERALD TAYLOR-Deceased MARY TAYLOR-Mrs. Charles Hamor, Biddeford RAYMOND THYNG-Ford Garage, Kennebunk PHYLLIS TOWNE-Mrs. Robert Knight, Kennebunk JOAN WENTWORTH-Mrs. Philip Melito, New York CAROLYN WHITEHOUSE - Mrs. Goldhammer, Kenne- bunk ERIN WHITTEN-Residing in Kennebunk MADELINE WORMWOOD-Mrs. Charles Drowns, Alfred JAMES YATES-Mousam Electric Company, Kennebunk pW9J5W0M? bJM7wQu-L WMM-'E J . . 'N -'QQ W, E W ,ld 5 MW 1 , Q Let'5 go I s g H .YJ H3123 Q ffwlffi Mwgfiffxwaww WML! '0 'i7',,04 9 'i'ym'1fL, 'qf f 6cs, WM W E c..a. WQLLZQ-fi 'MMM A QE! MMWW , ' Www? aawaigg Mgigiw 'Q 'R Wm X Wm w'3ffff2i'.a.,., . WW UE .MNWW ,. WMMMWZXQMMQNAQQMMW W W' ,,az,,,,,f,,,gL WQGW Our Friends from KENNEBUNK Compliments of A Friend Mrs. Arthur Aben Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ambrose and Family Ralph Andrews Josef Arentz Edward Arsenault Frank W. Barden Charles Belyea Mr. and Mrs. Keith Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Littletield and Family Mrs. Frank D. Lord Mr: and Mrs. Gerald E. MacConnell Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Martell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mercier Mr. and Mrs. J. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Metcalf II Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclnnes Mr. and Mrs. David McNeilly Mr. and Mrs. Eben E. Moon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nadeau Douglas Nason, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nedeau and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and Family Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. 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Tarbox, Jr. Earl Walker 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. B. Wildes Stella R. Wildes Friends from LOWER VILLAGE A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Emest W. Brown James A. Collins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Allen Cooke Freeman Davidson Arthur Fretwell Mr. and Mrs. John Gooch Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Knight Elwood A. Smith Friends from WEST KENNEBUNK Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Boyden Maurice Carrier 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey 8: Family Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Hersey 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Irons 8: Family Mrs. Ethel M. Littlefield Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Towne tk Bobby Friends from NORTH KEN NEBUNKPORT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Merrill, Jr. . 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Alben Taschereau 8: Irene Ori 55 QQGSWCP Royal Spofford 8: Family Friends from BEACH GOOSE ROCKS A. Jack Bumham Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Colley Mr, and Mrs. Julian C. Howard Ireland Mr. and Mrs. John Median Friends from CAPE PORPOISE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bilderback Mr, and Mrs. Donald N, Cluff Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pendergost Mike Perkins Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Severence Mrs. Nina E. Tarbox PFC. James Welch Mrs. Charlotte M. Gooch of Kennebunk Beach, QJWEZQ QMWQZM ress S and, Maine OZ? ZW? Known 'Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement II1Vitati0n5 Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia, Medals and Trophies' BETTER VHLUE5' BE X In I DONALD B. TUPPER Z Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine .-.I 1 li' in-Lf' : -e- I n 1-'E '- '-'A 4,2 I L+: n E -CT x,wl.. ,,, , .r...1umz,x Izumm- 6x..rI..,,, 1 - 5M5f ,F'- nlnlnauumwlnum 5 - E 3 mf: -.-In 2 5 m.5w.'.hd -L - : uqrurgw 5 rf 4 . , - uymfarps s - I 5-W' Emmm g QfI?73 '4 ,bfl I fmmg l S 5'-'30-1 5 acqzmm E f-'P-'-'NA 5653405 5 rv-7 I E Q Z4 Z1 5 '-1-1 S ,, ,,,,'f ' :uv 1'l .f j: - , 3 Q QI i f nf . E ri-:LF 5 Ada AS 4 gvnmrzqg- e I 'l g J l I l -,- 'Q - I - V i u H V - N, , , ,e-...-ea rc e In 'I ' -Ya. 9' N-1 If w'f4.'..f'1 l f1 4'f' 'L' !.l': l-'I'- ''- Vi'5 WT'X- WL? .1fii ':f'I'.' 1 fW1f?'gI-f2J1'lI ' I 7- -IMI-?LhgLY6:y.aMflE:,tz25grrSago,' 'iQQ1f?uiaw?MfIImI I- ' ,fr f fr We Welcome Savings DeposII's and School Savings KENNEBUNK SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED I 87I KENNEBUNK, MAINE Member of Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporahon Compliments of TH E Qgfawpf -JOURNAL Only Daily Newspaper Published in York County With Correspondents in Kennebunk, Kennebunkport Old Orchard Beach, Wells, Cape Porpoise, Ogunquit and Other County Towns Member of the Associated Press C omplime nts of Q wggieey O l FLCDRIST 20300 iiuilimionifbooo H 53 in 7 W f clurvrs of julia mardincry .Since fSf3 yi!!! IgE? . . . fa Xie fufzm BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK 254 Main Street Biddeford, Maine Serving the Public Since 1867 Without Loss To A Single Depositor L - - , .4 The One Fine Car in Hs Field SOUTHERN MAINE MOTORS, Inc. Poriland S+ree+. Kennebunk, Maine ROBERT M. WILSON Manager Telephone 5-4552 Complhlrlr-1IeE+s of . , V Uq niiu V BI DDEFORD 'iiie A 'iii ieee S ,ne.e JOURNAL Only Daily Newspaper Published in Yorlr Coun'I'y Wi+h Correspondenis in KENNEBUNK, KENNEBUNKPORT OLD ORCHARD BEACH, WELLS, CAPE PORPOISE OGUNQUIT AND OTHER COUNTY TOWNS ..-.. --.il Complimenfs of SKELTON'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION SpeciaII'ies Washings - Polishings Lubricafion Kennebunk Telephone 5-8864 Ocean National Bank Founded in I854 A Cen+ury of Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM se Rvacej in Q80 D 6 IS OUR f 7 FIRST I THOUGHT I SPILLER'S BOTTLED GAS Telephone 5-245I M NCES 592:-ITEQS Compliments of J QZZZW . ff FQR sooo Fooo .... 252, t KENNEBUNK INN Dinning Room and Coffee Sh0P c tel-ing to Banquets and Parties a Maxfli I. G. A. MARKET Low Prices Everyday Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Main Street Dial 5-2262 Kennebunk, Maine ozgiieeheb ' BEAUTY Sl-lop UOOQWXMW Q 5 E, no Main Street Kennebunk, Maine ZWWZAWZ SYSTEM COMPANY Clothing and Footwear for the Entire Family Right Good Fair Prices Compliments of T I-I E Effie? aw G! FT SHOP c'o. A. and SYLVIA D. BELL Ke nne bunkpo rt, Maine SHOE STORE Bacon Street Biddeford ZZLQM2! AUTO PARTS Garage Equipment Replacement Parts 291 - 301 Main Street Biddeford, Maine 0 W ZZ my 4 SHOP Cape Porpoise, Maine Clothing, Gifts, Toys WOODROW LANDR Y Proprietor QW N EVVS AGENCY and Luncheonette Sporting Goods Kennebunk, Maine NEDEAU 6, THOMPSON Moving and Trucking, Gravel and Loarn, Express and Taxi Service Telephone 7-4681 P. O. Box 445 Kennebunkport, Maine I Compliments of Manga? Kennebunk Drive -In Theatre - - THEATRE I l ,',-4'.Q III' Compliments of Wm o 0 0 lffngw-f.:l - EI.: SONS SQA Insurance Main Street Kennebunk, Maine Qfiwawfig I A6 E NCY ' I , 155 Hsin S ff ' Insurance, Real Estate 41 Main Street Kennebunk, Maine 0396416 ei mid! Your Frigidaire Dealer Elect c R ges, Refrigerators, Automatic Washe s Kennebunk, Maine Dial 5-3346 WW W Jw ci Biddeford, Maine Z Best Wishes to the Kennebunk, Maine Class of '54 205431 BEAUTY STUDIOS DORA GROVER, Hair Stylist BARBARA VACHENI, Sanford Kennebunk, Telephone 5-3372 Kennebunkport, Telephone 7-4631 Compliments of I QJOHNSONS GARAGE Cape Porpoise, Maine JAMES H. JOHNSON, Proprietor Telephone 7-2021 - ei som Hardware, Plumbing, Kitchen Furnishings Kyanize Paints and Varnish Atlantic Ranges Telephone 5-4431 Kennebunk, Maine ffiffy WY Compliments of WM??jEAN E ES ZWMJM LAUN DRY Complete Laundry Service We Call for and Deliver 5 Water Street Phone 5-2072 Compliments of ' Maulana ELECTRIC CO. Ke nne bunk, Maine ARLON E. WENTWORTH Proprietor I P0fYTlAl'.. TIBBETTS PONTIAC COMPANY Dollar For Dollar Summer Sf. Telephone 5-4442 You Canq Bea-y KENNEBUNK. MAINE A PONTIAC E. R. WARREN FUEL OILS-COAL New England Colre Prompl' Service Telephone 5-222I Nigh+ 5-2244 STEWART ASSOCIATES Consulfing Engineers 2I Main Slreei KENNEBUNK. MAINE Nw Queue 4 gavage One Sforer Sfreef Kennebunlr, Maine Telephone 5-3332 nwuwnwnnoc-'Q Arlen Box Factory RED AND WHITE STORE Kennebunlz Maine MARlER'S MEN'S SHOP Kennebunk's Shop Men and Boys ROBERT MARIER, Prop. Kennebunl: and Kennebunlrpori, Me. Telephone Kennebunlz Kennebunlrporf 5-2 I 22 7-2222 I sn .xmwm-1, linlrghf h 2 Complimen+s of Arundel Print Shop Compliments of VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Ocean Avenue Kenne bunkport N. T. FOX COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials Kennebunk Telephone 5-2451 Compliments of KENNE BUNK INN Compliments of SAMUEL G. WILDES Gasoline, Kerosene, Oil Fisherman's Supplies Cape Porpoise, Maine Telephone 7-8862 Watch and Jewelry Repairing MATHIEU'S JEWELRY STORE Telephone 5-3341 60 Maine Street Kennebunk, Maine FRETWELL'S Fish Ma rke t Kenne bunkport, Maine BLUE ROCK QUARRY Westbrook, Maine Compliments of HOULE 'S SHOE REPAIR Kennebunk, Maine Compliments of Cape Porpoise, Maine EVERET T COR THELL Proprietor Telephone 7 -2241 Compliments of RO Y E VANS Ke nne bunk, Ma ine JIM SMITH 81 SON Your Food Store Open Year Round Kenne bunkpo rt Compliments of WHITTIER 'S GREENHOUSE TAUTE'S MAX-ELENA KENNELS M. E. TAUTE, Proprietor Cockers German Shepherds Telephone 5-2138 Portland Road Kennebunk, Maine CHEZ PIERRETTE'S 112 Maine Street Biddeford, Maine M USIC VARIE T Y WARREN FURNITURE CO. Biddeford - Sanford Westbrook and Dover, New Hampshire Complete Home Furnishers Compliments of CONGDON'S RESTAURANT MIL and JOE DION 24 Main Street Kennebunk Telephone 5-8872 Home Cooked Food Compliments of DORA C. STONE Ladies' and Children's Apparel Dry Goods Main Street Telephone 197 Sanford T.. . .. Compliments of EDDIE'S Automobile Parts and Accessories Home Furnishings, Toys, Gifts Main Street Kennebunk, Maine C ompliments of THE AMERICAN SHOPPING CENTER 39 Washington Street Biddeford, Maine Compliments of BOWDOIN'S DRUG STORE DRUG STORE On the Corner Kennebunk, Maine Compliments of WALL BEAUTY SHOP Ke nne bunk HIGGINS SEA FOOD Wholesale - Retail Complete Line of Sea Food Fresh Daily Ocean Avenue Telephone 7-2172 Kennebunkport Compliments of KIMBLE'S GROCERY Route One North Kennebunkport, Maine Compliments of Z? 55440 Meats, Groceries and Provisions Telephone 5-2632 Kennebunk, Maine COLLIN'S NATION WIDE Kennebunkport, Maine MURDOCK'S Pharmacy Kennebunk, Maine Compliments of CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO. Kennebunkport, Maine Compliments of KENNETH G. ACKLEY Your Mobilgas Dealer Kenne bunk, Maine LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE Biddeford, Maine Compliments of THE MAYFLOWER Restaurant and Tea Room 4 8 Alfred Street Biddeford B. A. SMITH COMPANY Tydol Range and Fuel Oils Dial 5 -2411 13 Water Street Kennebunk, Maine PAUL LAMOTHE COMPANY Home Furnishings THE VILLAGE VARIETY STORE fHodgkin'sl Dock Square Dial 4-4151 Kennebunkport, Maine 262 Main Street MRS- DAY Biddeford Telephone 7-2323 .Jog PLANTE S BA!-2 Bti-Q Sl-IOF3 Main Street Kenne bunk FREEMAN DAVIDSON Sunoco Service Station Accessories, Repairs Lubrication Junction Routes 9 and 35 Kennebunkport JONES' DINER 'On fhe Bridge, Kennebunlc Specializing in Home-Cooked Food Open 5:30 A. M. fo I2 Midnighi' R. w. LIBBY I' 81 SON Compnmenis of Hardware, Plumbing, Kifchen Furnishings ELECTRIC CO. Kyanize Painfs and Varnish A1'Ian+ic Ranges Telephone 5-443 I Kennebunk, Maine Kennebunlc, Maine ARLON E. WENTWORTH Propriefor Complimenfs of TEXACO SERVICE STATION Complimenfs of BIDDEFORD HARDWARE and PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. THAYER-DIGGERY CO. Qualify in Men's and Boys' Wear Famous for Palm Beach Suifs Sanford Maine NICHOLS 8: CO. The Pepperell Sheel' Shop Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings Sfores in BIDDEFORD KENNEBUNK WILBUR G. SHAW Hardware, Painis, Wallpaper. Spor+ing Goods Farm and Garden Supplies Telephone 235 225 Main Srreei Sanford, Me. Complimenfs of KENT'S CLEANERS BEAUTY STUDIOS DORA enoven. Hair Sfylisi' BARBARA vAcHeNl, SANFORD Kennebunlc, Telephone 5-3372 Kennebunlcporl, Telephone 7-4b3I SNOWDON MOTOR CO., INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Telephone 5-2022 Kennebunlc. Maine CompIimen+s of SEA VIEW HOUSE 00? QM C fnwgef '1 Compliments of 234340 iigazkyd Main Street Biddeford, Maine QQ YZ NEWS AGENCY and LUNCHEONETTE SPORTING GOODS Kennebunk, Mai ne Compliments of CENTIQAL MAINE DOWEQ Biddeford, Maine def Jgizfm Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Biddeford, Maine 1Q7Z4Z6gz777Z LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service We Call for and Deliver 5 Water Street Phone 5-2072 YOULAND'S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Janfzen Headquarfers BIDDEFORD, MAINE Complimenfs of THURSTON'S RADIO REPAIR SHOP Main Sfreel' Kennebunlr, Maine JOE PLANTE'S BARBER SHOP Main Sheer KENNEBUNK Complimenfs of A. R. CHASE Meals. Groceries and Provisions Telephone 5-2632 KENNEBUNK. MAINE BLUE ROCK QUARRY Wesfbroolc, Maine Complimenfs of VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Ocean Avenue KENNEBUNKPORT OPEN DOOR GIFT SHOP Kennebunlx, Maine Everyihing in Ready 'Io Wear for Ladies Juniors. Teenagers and Children ai 'I'he HARDEN DAVIS SHOP BOB WILDES MOBILGAS STATION Kennebunlcporf, Maine Complimenfs of KENNETH G. ACKLEY Your Mobilgas Dealer KENNEBUNK. MAINE Complimenfs of ARTHUR'S GROCERY Groceries - Meals - Candy - Efc. KENNEBUNK, MAINE 4 High Sf. Complimenls of SAMUEL G. WILDES Gasoline, Kerosene, Oil, Fisherman's Supplies Cape Porpoise. Maine Telephone 7-8862 Compliments of X eve ai CLEANERS AQUZLZW6! Wholesale Retail SHACKFORD 8: GOOCH Packers of Port Brand Codfish Fresh Fish, Clams, Lobsters Kennebunkport Compliments of CAPE NATION WIDE STORE EVERETT CORTHELL Proprietor Telephone 7-8881 Compliments of BRADBURY BROS. I. G, A, Meats - Groceries - Etc. Cape Porpoise, Maine Telephone 7-8862 Compliments of RAYMOND BREAREY HAROLD CHAMBERS There Were Times We Thought We Wouldn't But We Finally Got It Done, It Took a Lot of Effort, But We Had a Lot of Fun. Here It Is . . . We Hope You Like It! ! ! THE STAFF A7q4nvqaKoY Tum: Yunoox Conn! 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