Kennebunkport High School - Skipper Yearbook (Kennebunkport, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1947 volume:

'THE:SEHPfTmQ KENNEBUNKPORT-ruGH SCHOOL 1946:1947 e,1f?'S-S 1: i v Q X Q, war--'TTL -3 5 T 'bar A V LS. OVA Um, Cover Picture: Model of the HANNAH D. DUDLEY made by Capt. Dudley and presented to the Kennebunkport Library bv the late Booth Tarkington, Esq, DEDICATED The Graduates of Kennebunkport High School Who Served In World War II Sadie Deinstadt Beth Bourne Ruthe Rowley Robert Meserve Russell Buyant Maxwell Hutchins Frank Wakefield Ernest Ridlon CliHord Seavey Edward Hoff Robert Wildes justin Landry low Dow, Ir. Yvoodrow Landry Roger Hutchins John Driscoll Emery Hoff Harrison Seavey George Grant Gardner Ienneson Milton Bradbury Walter Radcliff Paul ,Pepin Chadbourne Brown Walter Cornealy Stephen Harriman Nelson Leach Clifford Higgins Robert Twombly Stanley Mcserve Herbert Hutchins Richard Stoy james Hutchins Leo Driscoll loseph Warner Robert Pearson Lyman Huff Booth Chick Leroy Ward Gordon Hutchins Donald Ireland joseph VVelch Gerald Goodwin Frederick Wagner Bernard Bunnell Francis Drown john Eldridge, lr. Kenneth Higgins - Clinton Mercer John Glennie Robert Ridlon VVilliarn Eldridge Leonard Grindle Charles Caron Lee Hutchins Paul Wormwood Victor Clough Raymond Nunan Victor Hagar Douglass Doane IN MEMORY Of Those Who Gave Their Lifves For Their Country BYRON HOFF RICHARD MERRILL DONALD I-IUFF KENNETH PERKINS ROBERT BENSON ROBERT VV ARN ER Back row L. to R. I.. Smith, C. Thompson, R. Dunton, W. Pierce, D. Dili, M. Ward and L. Clough. Middle row L. zo R. M. Higgins, C. Drown, P. Milliken, E. Mcscrvc, L. Maclienna, C. Redmond, V. Stevens and A. Scavey. From 'row L. to R. J. Goodrich, K. johnson, M. Campbell, D. Thurston, N. Clough, J. Eldridge, V. Maling and 1. Seavey. HSKIPPEHH BOARD Editor-in-Ch ief Norman Clough Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Donald Thurston joan Eldridge Business Manager .....,, ...,, . ,. ..,..,, .....,,...... ........ R 0 bert Dunton Assistants ........,,.....,........,..... ............... L ewis Clough, Wayne Pierce Art Editor .......... .... ..................,..,.,..........,,. C o rey Thompson Assistants ..,,........,.. .,... K atherinc johnson, Margaret Campbell Exchange Editor ....,. ,.,..........,.,...........,......,.....,..,.... I anet Seavey Sports Editor ............ ..,....,,.,................... C arolyn Numan Sports Reporters ,,,.., ..,... IX 'lary Higgins, Murray Ward Alumni Editor ...... .,......,,.................. P aula Milliken joke Editor ......... ..........,.... ....,.....,........ C e lia Drown Assistants ..,............... ,..... E leanor Meserve, Donald Dill llunior Reporter ..,..,.... ...........,.............. C lare Redmond Sophomore Reporter ...... ......... H elen Adams Freshman Reporter ...... ....... I oyce Goodrich Senior Reporter ......,..... ....,,.. V an Ness Maling Literary Editor ...... ,,.,.,, L orraine MacKenna Assistant ....... .,... .,.........,.. L u ther Smith Chief Typist ...... ..,,..,... A lbert Seavey 4 Table of Contents Activities Cheerleaders Activities Association Student Council Magazine Contest ' Freshman Reception Advertisements Alumni Dramatics Junior Play Sophomore Play Freshman Play Literature Seniors Graduating Class Class Officers Class History Class Play Class Outlook Class Choice Washington Trip Graduation Exercises Sports Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Baseball Undergraduates Address to Underclassmen Iunior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class 39 40 41 42 43 44 61 57 45 46 47 48 49 7 8 11 12 R4 16 ZI ZZ 24 33 34 36 38 25 26 Z7 Z9 31 FACULTY Left to right: Hallis C. Brannen, Helen ll. Higgins, Herbert G. Lowell, Ir., Joseph P. Kearns, Helen VVoynar. FACULTY Miss Ilelen Higgins, a native of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., is one of the three newcomers to the High School stall this year. A graduate and possessor of an A. B. degree from St. Regis College, she taught in New Hampshire and Massachusetts before coming to Maine. During this year Miss Higgins has served as English and Biology teacher. Our Manual Arts instructor, M r. Brannen, is theaone real veteran on the faculty, having taught in Kennebunkport for considerable time. Mr. Bran- nen is a graduate of Gorham State Teachers' College and makes his home here in Kennebunk Lower Village. The Mathematics and Science Department this year has been under the supervision of Miss Helen Woynar. A native of Hatheld, Mass., and a graduate of Smith College with an A. B. degree, Miss Woynar is also a new- comer to the faculty this year. Prior to her assumption of duties here she taught in Oxford and Phillips, Maine. Joseph P. Kearns, our Commercial Department instructor, is completing his second year as a member of the high school staff. Mr. Kearns is a gradu- ate of Northeastern Business -College and served several years with the A. A. F. in England. He has maintained an enviable record while here as coach of all athletics. Principal llcrbcrt G. Lowell, lr., is also a newcomer to Kennebunkport this year. Mr. Lowell assumed his duties here after completing two years as Sub-master of Westford Academy, VVestford, Mass. A graduate of Duke University with an A. B. degree, Mr. Lowell has taught social studies and French this year. 6 I R X ix 0, ,f 7 MARY ADAMS Class Play, 4. NQRMAN CLOUGH Decorating Committee Senior Ball, 13 Class Oilicer, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager, 2, 35 Baseball Manager, 3, 49 One-Act Play, 2, 3, Class Play, 4, Newspaper Club, 4, SIUPPE11 Board, 3, 4, Student Council, 4g Fifth Honor Part, Freshman Reception Com- mittee, 3, Glee Club, 1. ROBERT DUNTON Sxxvrnn Board, 2, 4, Newspaper Club, 4, Class Play, 49 A. A President, 4. MARY HIGGINS Class Oilicer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Decorating Committee Senior Ball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Ca tain, 4, SKIPPB11 Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 2, 35 Winter Xctivities, 35 Class Play, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Club, 4, Third Honor Part, Freshman Recep- tion Committee, 3g Glee Club, 1. ERNEST LUSH Newspaper Club, 4, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 49 Class Play, 4. 8 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, One-Act Play, 2, 35 VAN NESS MALINC Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, York All-Star, 2, SKIPPER Board, 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 2, 3, Winter Activities, 33 Class Play, 4, Deco- rating Senior all, 1, Basketball Co-Captain, 49 D. A. R. Good: 4,55 r I r lags tru l A +42 bil 9 ,Q 1 1 , it if 7. f ,gr-:Z-1:-.a. ::g:z1w4Q. ,,... ,. 5153122255522 f,'ff.':g.1Q:ffElfi,: Q g , : -2-1-r:r.r. -3552:-t, . , ,,'grg.,::,,.,:g5,-,,' V-55,1 -51, -,:,1,:,:,:,., M: 1, wp, + in 344- , 1 -,Q A X fe M Citizen, Freshman Reception, 2g Newspaper Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fourth Honor Part, Glee Club, 1. THELMA MOSHER LORRAINE MACKENNA Cheer Leader, 3, 4, SKIPPER Board, 4, Class PlaY, 45 Salllfafo' riang Glee Club, 1. PAULA MILLIKEN torian, Glee Club, 1. WAYNE PIERCE Baseball 1 2 3 4- Basketball 2 3- One-Act Play 2 3- Senior Class Play, 4, Manager Basketball, 4, Newspaper Club, 49 SKIP- PER Board 4. 4 4 Mlrifra ::-32:21 1 1:2-fs -.-:':f.,.:I-'3',.f,.garf I 'H' -:fgi,f1fgf3 Z, 5:54515 A : - 5555-QEQF' ' Ti? ii 1 5-f-- :-- V. r. -4.74.14-fag.-.,y .1 ..-111, :::.,:g:w-.-s-'.'-',.:sp,gg:5:gw'2.-. '1,1,:,:,: ., wg.. ,,.,.. .M ..,,,. yr ., . .. ,,,,. '2:1.ax2:s11f.1:.-.11 1'-1' ,J 1:2EEwS1?5E:i'f -v ri-I -sffiaiz-a ,z 1: -:-- -Q, ..:-:-1-1-. - ,, ,...,.. . -gg: - 1.5-1 Assistant Ioke Editor, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Glec Club, 1. SKIPPER Board, 2, 3, 43 Student Newspaper Reporter, 35 One Act Play, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Valedic v6 45 I ''ifiiilizliiiikfz-,2:-.3'ii21515?:2lf 1 - ,:2:-:ggi:,Q2:5,g:ggs.5g'.- -as-swf-A -r1gs:5.4, . - ',g15,:::::3,:,s::- :itz :1:1:r::ErE Erfr ': .-5r::E:E:5:3:3:5:r. I 15rE:?S1i:E:525122225-E-' 4:-:2r:2:25:1:1:f:lzfsezzm: -:5:5:5:5:r:g-1 fr 2:r:f:2:2:2:2:fz2:2 r.-:rs 'g3:3:f--- , 111.f:2:e2:2:2:f:r:2'r::: E25-EIIIf1:I-3I:-.j3EE5:':1f2EIEfE1E1E- rE1SfE L 1 :2253E5ElE'E2:2E152EfE'E ' ' ' ' 1 1 , f 1 ' ' Y ' f:2,2,5553:zgzg:2i:as:s:s:2:5:s:3:2::: fb.-::s:s:1:p 5:zSf5:5fa1,-2.H2523z2s5s2sE5s222fe2:::1 5.:Q:3:5:I:5:51115:1:1215551?E252EIE3fE:E:5:EE., 5?EI ' .':2EEfL1?5:-gl :rf 2:1515 EfE2f?EfEfE3fEE51- ' 9 8 V x 1 1 6 V I, - ' 0 X-xv? ROBERT SCHMIDT Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer, 2, 3, 4, SKIPPER Board, 35 Bas ketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play, 2, 3, 4. t X mag tx az: ,, . -as gpg , . 2 6 ' V 2' R , , , A 3? fri X ., ,. M2 . .,5..f,.. S X Q m2 x X x 4 A 1 a Q 'gf 2 9 ROBERT STINSON Class Oflicer, 1, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Decorating Com- -',, Vbll mittee Senior Ball, lg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, CBasketbalD SKIPPBR Board, 2, 3, A. A. Vice-Presi- ,-. 5 55j.gZ2ifQ55 : Q. dent, 3, 43 One-Act Play, 2, 3, Senior Play, 45 Senior Marshal, 3. ., .. ' ALBERT SEAVEY - Newspaper Club, 4. ' DONALD THURSTON Class Officer, lg Student Council, 1, 45 SKIPPER Board, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Timer, 3, One-Act Play, 2, 35 Class Play, 4, A. A. Treasurer, 4. IMOGENE WILLEY Class Play, 4. I0 Baseball, 25 Basketball, 3, Class Play, 45 SKIPPER Board, 4, President .,...,., , . Vice-President ., S ecretary .,....,,, . Treasurer .44.....,. Student Council ,. Valedictorian Salutatorian ..,,,. Third Honor .... Fourth Honor .. Fifth Honor ,.4.., Class Colors .,.., Class Flower . ,. CLASS OFFICERS HONOR PARTS , ...., Donald Thurston, . Norman Clough Robert Schmidt Mary Higgins Robert Stinson Norman Clough Paula Milliken Lorraine Mzrclienna Mary Higgins ., Van Ness Naling Norman Clough CLASS STATISTICS Navy Elue and Silver CLASS MOTTO We build the ladder by which we climb. Il VVliite Prose SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1 945 1 944 In September, 1943, twenty-six know-it-all Freshmen entered K. P. H. S. Unlike other classes we felt very conhdent of our scolastic abilityg that is, until the honor roll was announced and we discovered that less than half of our members were on the list. From then on we were less confident and more respectful of our upper classmen. Following the dreaded Freshman Reception we settled down to work. For a Freshman Class we were well represented in all school activities. Four boys and six girls were on the basketball squads, seven girls joined the Clee Club, eight girls became Hi-Y members and we had five of our group on the SKIPPER Board. We ordered our class rings and learned that due to wartime shortages we wouldn't receive them until the following year. We lost two of our members, Frank Bradbury, Ir., and Margaret Etchells, but gained one, Iacquelin Holplen. Thus ended our Hrst year. 1944-1945 Only twenty-two of us returned this year. We were soon greatly sad- dened by the death of one of our members, Carleton Wildes. Carleton was a fine friend to all of us and we shall never forget the pleasant memories we hold in our hearts of him. Our class also lost Iacquelyn Holden and Marjorie lack, who moved away. During this Sophomore year we became interested in drama and pre- sented a play called 'iThe Little Red Schoolhouse with thirteen of us par- ticipating. Again we were well represented in all activities. On the SKIPPER Board were Thurston, Higgins, Maling, Stinson, Foxx, Milliken and Dunton. Our boy basketballers were Stinson, Dunton, Schmidt and Norman Clough, man- ager. On the girls' squad were Higgins, Maling, Foxx and Bickford. Marie Cornealy was the girls' manager. 12 1945-1946 Only seventeen of us returned for our ,lunior year and to all of us the diploma seemed much closer now. We gave a successful senii-formal junior Prom this fall and also spon- sored the annual Freshman Reception. ln the spring we presented a play called Tourist Troublesf' Again we had Stinson, Dunton, Schmidt and Pierce on the boys' basket- ball squad With Clough as manager. Higgins and Maling made the girls' squad. This spring we had Stinson, Schmidt and Pierce playing baseball for K. P. H. S. And with graduation this year our thoughts turned toward this approaching fall when we shall be the ruling class. i946-1947 At last we are Seniors! The group has now diminished to fifteen mem- bers as we lost Betsy Dunton, Ruth Foxx and Richard Challis, while we gained Ernie Lush, a newcomer to town. This has proven to be an eventful year because of the necessity of earning money for our VVashington Trip li und. Wie have held card parties, food sales, sold chances, had a dance, and sponsored numerous other activities to swell our class treasury. This year we have been represented on the girls' basketball squad by Mary Higgins and Van Ness llrlaling, while Stinson, Lush, Schmidt and Dunton were boys' squad members. We presented the annual Senior Class Play, choosing HLucky, a drama pertaining to college life. The undertaking proved to be successful and lots of fun. We are now approaching the end of our high school education and. although We all feel a bit relieved at having inet the demands which are re- quired in order to acquire a diploma, we also sense a feeling of loss as we pass from the portals of K. P. ll. S. forever. I3 CLASS PLAY Standing, left to right: D. Thurston, R. Dunton, VV. Pierce, R. Schmidt, N. Clough P. Milliken, A. Seavcy. Seated: T. Mosher, L. lVlacKenna, M. Higgins, R. Stinson, E. Lush, B. Maling M VV ard. Robert Stinson Norman Clough Donald Thurston Mary Higgins Van Ness Maling Paula Milliken Albert Seavcy Ernest Lush Lorraine MacKenna Mary Adams Imogene Willey Murry Ward Cast I4 Everett fl.uclcyD Luckron John Luckron Dave Roberts Barbara Bennett Gracie Roberts Eva Stephanie Leon Mc Donald Jerry Connell Gwen Anderson Jenny Small Elysia Roderick Howard jordan SENICZR PLAY Early in the fall the Scirios lzeltl their llist class meeting and voted that the Senior Play be given lsflofg' il'lmnlqsgi:'ing. ,fXl cr reading many plays the class finallyidecidecl on HLuelcy. a three-rect comedy. ufl':ic'l1 was eventually presented on November twenty-nrst and twenty-second. The action of the play centered ri round a clean-cut American boy, Everett Luckroll, who was known to erern' one as Ul.uclw. lt was tae-clav at Larks ur V . 'W 1 Collefve, the dmv of davs for cnger uniors 'siiio xwre cliafible to be Ufflf' Cdl' bv C7 1 4 , . fl f the outgoing Seniors who were incnibers of three lnnous societies. i'The Cross-bonesf' The Musk and Sword. and 'The Chest :ind Key. To be tagged meant that a young man lmtl nurflt- good with his college and his fellow-men. It was a glorious occasion for fortyflire llortunzircs. but stark tragedy for the remaining ones. Thr-cc generations of lbuclqrons lmfl made the grade, but lsuclcyll failed to live up to his nickname and wzisnlt ts1gged,M although his friend and roommate, Dare Roberts, was an outgoing Senior. His father felt that Hlsuclty was 1llSgl'ACCtl. and even the girl whom he aflored left him without saying goodbye. 'iLuCky', felt that the n'o lLl hzrrl tnrnlulxl clown about him. but his in- nate courage came to his rescue and he rssolvecl to mulxe his niclannanc rnezin something and to prove to his classmates. his father, his liunec? z-Incl thc world that he was a chap worthy of the pride and zipproliation of all. llow he ac- complished this and became 21 hero in the eyes of everyone. formed the basis ol an absorbing plot, with some tlxrilllnq i'w,.irleuts lillf-tl wilh suspense. drruna, and side-splitting comedy. The class started 1'CllCilTS2liS in the middle of October under the super- vision of Miss lliggins. our lfnelish instructor. XVVC also sffcurcfl the Hne services of Miss Dorothy hlanncrs. who rafts most Qfll1C1'Ol'3 in her time and efforts to help our production. A matinee performance was held for the grade school children on No- vember twenty-hrst. It was our hrst clress-i'Qlzcn1's:rl rand we were not quite sure of ourselves, but it went over well and gave us ri lot of CTICOU?'2lfI,Cl'l1CI'1lf for the big performance which we put on the following evening. All in all the entire project was a great success and the prog-cccls of' 990.570 were used to swell our Wzislringtori Trip lixsncl, In conclusion, the Qenior Class would like to tzilqc this opportunity to express its appreciation to tveryonc who helped in malqing this annual produc' tion a success. i5 Favorite author ......... Favorite book ,............. Favorite orchestra ....... Favorite actor ............ Favorite actress ....., Favorite program .,... Favorite service .......,.... Favorite magazine . .,...... , Favorite singer-male .. Favorite singer-female Favorite instrument ,.... Favorite comic 4.4.. , .,....,, ,. Hardest subject .,...... Easiest subject ...... Favorite school ...,.. Favorite movie ..... Favorite song ...,.. Favorite author ...,.... Favorite book .......,...... Favorite orchestra ....,,.. Favorite actor ,.......,.. Favorite actress ........ Favorite program ....,. Favorite service .,........ Favorite magazine ......., Favorite singer-male ...... Favorite singer-female Favorite instrument ..,... Favorite comic strip .,..... Hardest subject ........... Easiest subject ..,,...... Favorite school ....,. Favorite movie ....... Favorite song ..... Favorite author ....,.,. Favorite book ...,.......,... Favorite orchestra .r.,.,.. Favorite actor ............ Favorite actress ,,... Favorite program . Favorite service ..,...i.,,,,. Favorite magazine .. ...,... .. 0 Favorite vocalist-male CLASS OUTLOOK DON THU RSTON MARY ADAMS Ben Ames Williams Kitty Guy Lombardo Allan Ladd june Allyson Supper Club Esquire Andy Russell jane Powell Cornet Curly Kayoe Chemistry History Berwick Song to Remember Humoresque Kenneth Roberts Rabble in Arms Harry james Van johnson june Allyson American Melody Hour Navy if I H Life Vaughn hionroe jo Stafford Guitar Blondie History OPE1ce Practice Wells , ..............,,..,,..,.. ,....................... . . To Each His Own .. Rainbow at Midnight BOB SCI'-IMIDT Ruth Moore Spoon Handle Harry lames Sonny Tufts Greer Carson Bill Stern ., Navy ,. .,........ Sports . Perry Como Favorite vocalist-female ...... ........ D inah Shore Favorite instrument ....,...,.. .......,.. T rumpet Favorite comic strip ....... ..... L il Abner Hardest subject ..,,....... .,.... H istory Easiest subject ........,. .44....,...........,............... C ivics Favorite school ...... ............... .,.,.......,... . ...... .i.,,,... ,,..,...,...,.. W e l l s Favorite movie ....... ...,.,..............,..,......... T wo Years Before the Mast Favorite song ..,,.. ,..... D on't Make Me Co to Bed and lill Be Cood I6 LORRAINE MACKENNA Favorite author ,..,4. ...... Favorite book ......... Favorite orchestra ,,., Favorite actor ....... Favorite actress ..,,, Favorite program ..... Favorite service ,,,,..,.,,. Favorite magazine Favorite vocalist-male Favorite vocalist-female Favorite instrument . Favorite comic strip . ., Hardest subject .......,, Favorite school ,,.. Favorite movie .... Favorite song .... Favorite author .,..i. Favorite book ....,.,.,, Favorite orchestra ..,.. Favorite actor .A ..... Favorite actress .... ,. Favorite program ...... Favorite service ............ Favorite Favorite vocalist-male .. magazine .,i.....,. IMVOCENE WILLEYN 4 Favorite vocalist--female ,.,,. Favorite instrument , . Favorite comic strip .... Hardest subject .,.. .... Easiest subject ..., Favorite school ..... Favorite movie ..,., Favorite song ..., Favorite author .... Favorite book ...,,.,... Favorite orchestra ..... Favorite Favorite actress ..,. Favorite program ..,.. Favorite service ........ Favorite magazine ,, actor ..,....... Favorite singer-male ...r. Favorite singer-female Favorite instrument ,,,.. ,. Favorite comic strip .. Hardest subject .,....,.. Easiest subject ...,.... Favorite school .,... Favorite movie ..,.. Favorite song .i. BUNTY MALING A A I7 Kenneth Roberts ,. Arundel .. . Tommy Dorsey .. Guy Madison A lngrid Bergman Back Bay Matinee Navi' A 'lSevcntecn ,, Bing Crosby , . llelen Forrest . Piano , Brenda Starr , Chemistry .A Vifclls Gallant Bess ,, I Don't Know VVhy . Thomas B. Costain .... Pride VVith Me Freddy Martin Van johnson .. . lune Allyson Supper Club Navy Saturday Evening Post .. . . . Pcrrv' Como ,. ,lo Staftorcl ,. Violin Donald Duck , llistorv , . Shorthand .H ......... Biddeford Strange Woman , To Each lrlis Own Faith Baldwin . Leave Her to Heaven ., ,, A Vaughn Monroe ,. Gregory Peck i .. Ingrid Bergman Supper Club , Navy KK I Y' . Lift. Andy Russell lo Stafford Saxophone Nancy Chemistry . .. Biology .. , .. Kennehunlq . , Song to Remember Prisoner of leove Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite author ...,. book ......., orchestra ..... actor ....4,,... actress .,..... program .4.... Kenneth Roberts Arundel Guy Lombardo Robert Walker lune Allyson ffff'ii5B'Bliii5Q55di'Eadie Bracken Favorite service ,,..,,....,. ......,........,...,.........,........... N avy Favorite magazine ............. ....... S aturday Evening Post Favorite vocalist-male .,....,... ..........,.......... B ing Crosby Favorite vocalist-female .,,,.. Dinah Shore Favorite instrument ...,..... ............... P iano Favorite comic strip ..... ..,... C urly Kayoe Hardest study ........,.. ....... C hemistry Easiest study .,..,,.... ................,..,.,..... S hop Favorite school ...... ........,,,,..,..,. l fennebunk Favorite movie ,...... ,..,..., ....,..,......,...4,........ ..... A S o ng to Remember Favorite song ,,.. ., .... , ,..,,,,,......,, . ....,.,..,.....4 .....,,,............,........ L inda WAYNE PIERCE Favorite author ...... .........,..,,.,. . .. ...,..,,...,..,... ,... K enneth Roberts Favorite book ....,.... .................,..,,,.,...,.,.,. .....,.......... A r undel Favorite orchestra ..... , .... Guy Lombardo Favorite actor ........ .... R obert Walker Favorite actress ,,,,.. ...... I une Allyson Favorite program ,..... ,.,. . lack Benny Favorite service ........,..... .,.,. A ir Force Favorite magazine ,..,....... ......,., . Esquire,' Favorite vocalist-male ....... ,.,,.,, B ing Crosby Favorite vocalist--female . ..,.. ...... D inah Shore Favorite instrument .... .,...... ..,, ...,....,. P i a no Favorite comic strip .,,,. .,.. M utt and IeHi Hardest subject ..,.,.,. ,.,......... H istory Easiest subject ....... ..,...4,..,,.............. T yping Favorite school ,.,... ....,...,.,,,......,..,........,.,..,,.........,..,,.. W ells Favorite movie .... ........,.,.. .,,,rr.... ,..,....,..,,.,...,,.... A S o ng to Remember Favorite song ...,.,, ......,..,.., ........... I i ow I Hate to Cet Up in the Morning Favorite author ..... ...... . ., r . ,,r.....,,,... , ...,.,.. Ren Ames Williams Favorite bool: ..... , ,..... The Strange Woman Favorite orchestra . ., ,..,,.......... Ted VVeems Favorite actor , .,.. ., ..... Cornell Wilde Favorite actress 4..i.. .. ,,,., Cram' C iff ra Favorite program .... i....... . Hit Parade Favorite service ..,, ,... ....,. N a val Reserve Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Hardest magazine . r.r.. .. vocalist-male ,.,,.. .... vocalist--female .,.... ..... instrument ..,,.... comic strip .... subject rr.r... Easiest subject ...... . Favorite Favorite school ...,.. movie ...,,,, F.vvr,,-1 :Hs ,-F -3 A f,xi.:r.,. .vrlff .. House Beautiful .. ....,, Bing Crosby Margaret Whiting Piano Gasoline Alley Chemistry .. ......,..... History Kennebunk A Song to Remember Guilty Favorite author ..... Favorite book .......,..... Favorite orchestra ..... Favorite actor ...,..,... Favorite actress ....... Favorite program ...4... Favorite service ............ Favorite magazine ...,....., Favorite vocalist--male AA Favorite vocalist-female A. A, Favorite instrument ..,.,,, Favorite comic strip ..... Hardest subject ..... A Easiest subject ...., Favorite school ..,. Favorite movie ,... Favorite song .4,.. Favorite author ,.,... Favorite book .........,... Favorite orchestra ..... Favorite actor .,.,.r... Favorite actress .,..... Favorite program .,.... Favorite service A ......... A Favorite magazine A ,.,. A Favorite singer-male ...,.. Favorite singer-female A Favorite instrument ....,... Favorite comic strip A AA Hardest subject .,....,, Easiest subject ..,.. Best school .,...... Favorite movie ,. ., Favorite song ....,.. Favorite author ...., Favorite book ,........,,, Favorite orchestra ,,,.. Favorite actor ..,,..... Favorite actress ...... Favorite program ...... Branch of service ...., ...,. Favorite singer-male ...,,.. Favorite singer-female Favorite magazine .,........ Favorite instrument Favorite comic strip ,... Hardest subject ,,.,..,, Easiest subject .....,. Best school ......, A, Favorite movie ..... Favorite song .A MARY HIGGINS BOB STINSON ERNIE LUSH I9 . Daphine du Maurier Leave Her to Heaven A , ....,..... Sammy Kaye AA ,..... john Garfield Ingrid Bergman Fred VVaring Show AA .... ..... 1 Xir Corps Life A A Andy Bussell Peggy Lee Piano Nancy Shorthand AA A, AA Typing A AA r... A Kennchunk Song to Remember Sunrise Serenade Elizabeth Oglethorpe A AA llide Tide at Noon AA , A Tex Beneke A Bobert VValker AA june Allyson AA AA Supper Club .Marines A AA ,A Sport .A AA ,A A Bing Crosby Marion Hutton Trumpet A AA Smiliny lack A A English A ....., U. S. History AA ....,.....,. Old Orchard Till the Clouds Boll By Divorce Ne C. O. D. A .A Chester Could A A Foxes of Harrow , Spike jones AA A Allan Ladd lane Bussell ,A Gang Busters A AA ..,,.... hflarines A A A A A Hoagy Carmichael ,A A A... A jo Stafford Popular Science AA Saxophone Prince Valiant A A ,,....., English A A Mechanial Drawing A A AA AA YVclls The Big Store A AA Buttermilk Sky Favorite author ...,. Favorite book .......... Favorite orchestra ...... Favorite actor ......,. Favorite actress .....,,. Favorite program ....... Favorite service ..,...,..,,,. Favorite magazine ....,.,,. Favorite vocalist--male .. Favorite vocalist-female Favorite instrument ,...... Favorite comic strip 4,.... Hardest subject ,.,....,,. Easiest subject ..,.,,,.. Favorite school ..... Favorite movie .4..,. Favorite song ..,,. Favorite author ..4.. Favorite book ..,,....... Favorite orchestra ,...... Favorite actor ....,... Favorite actress .... Favorite program .,.., Favorite service .......,...,, Favorite magazine ...,....,.. Favorite vocalist-male ., ALBERT SEAVEY 1EoBi'i5u'1iiToiii' ' F' Favorite vocalist-female ....... Favorite instrument ...,.4. Favorite comic strip .,4., Hardest subject .......... Easiest subject ......... Favorite school ..... Favorite movie ...... Favorite song ..... .,...... iHELiviAiivios'iiE'ii ' Favorite author .,... ...,,..,.,........,.....,.,,.,................. Favorite book .........,. Favorite orchestra ....... Favorite actor .....,.. Favorite actress ...., Favorite program ..... Favorite service .......4,...., Favorite magazine ....,,,,..., Favorite vocalist-male .. Favorite vocalist--female . . . , . , Favorite instrument ..,,,.. Favorite comic strip ....... Hardest subject .....,.... Easiest subject ......,... Favorite school ...,. Favorite movie ..,., Favorite song ..... 20 Zane Crey Nevada Harry james . .... Dana Andrews Betty Crable Double or Nothing . F Navy ,. UEsquire Bing Crosby Betty Hutton Piano joe Iinks English Typing Wells Meet Me In St. Louis Begin to Tell You john Hersey A Bell for Adano Guy Lombardo Randolph Scott Ioan Leslie Sam Spade Navy . Life Bing Crosby Io Stafford Piano Smilin, jack Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Kennebunk Lost Week-end Oh, But I Do ..... Booth Tarkington .,,,, Monsieur Beaucaire Lou Cunningham Guy Madison Deanna Durbin , .........., Bob Hope Navy Life Bing Crosby Dinah Shore Guitar Fritzi Ritz History Shorthand Wells Blue Skies Blue Skies Boy athlete ,.., Girl athlete ..... Shyest girl ...........,..... Most talkative boy A Most talkative girl AA Tallest girl ...,....,.... Tallest boy .... Woman Hater ..,. Best artist ......,,....,., Shortest member .... Most talented girl ,,.... ,... Most talented boys ,... AA AA A Class objectors ..... A Class tease .... i.,..... Most ambitious girl A Most ambitious boy Most dignified girl Most dignihed boy A Cutest girl ...,... A Cutest boy Best sport-girl A Best sport-boy .,.. A Wittiest girl ..... ..,.. Best dancer-girl .... Best dancer-boy ..... Best actor ......,..,,,.. Best actress A ..t.i Class clown ....,,, AA Prettiest hair-girl A Prettiest hair-boy A Most popular girl ,.,... Most popular hoy A Most flirtatious girl A Most Hirtatious boy ...,. Best girl student ...., Best boy student .,.,... Always late to class Best dressed girls ..,,. Best dressed boy A AA AA Ernest Lush Van Ness Malling Mary Adams Donald Thurston A Van Ness Maling Paula Milliken AA Robert Stinson AA Albert Seavey A A AA Robert Dunton AA AA A Albert Scavey A Mary Higgins lYo:'man and Donald rston and B Cltinson Robert Stinson Van Ness Mailing Norman Clough Lorraine Maclicnna Norman Clough A ...., Van Ness Maling Robert Schmidt Van Ness Malling I W ayne Pierce Mary Higgins Mary Higgins A A A ,A Norman Clough A ,,,.. A Ernest Lush lX'lary Higgins A Ernest Lush Thelma Mosher AA AA AA Ernest Lush , A Van Ness hlaling A A ,A Robert Stinson Paula Milliken Robert Stinson Paula Milliken A Norman Clough , ,AAA AAAAAAA Robert Stinson A, AAA. , Mary Higgins and Van Ness Maling A A AA A Ernest Lush WASHINGTON TRIP The Class of '47 left for Washington, D. C., at 9.50 P. M., Saturday, April 12, 1947. We had been waiting many months for this State of Maine' Express to appear and carry us to New York and at last the time had arrived. There was little sleep for any of us that night and a tired but enthusias- tic group got oH3 at Grand Central Station during the early morning hours. We were immediately bundled into taxicabs and rushed off to the Hotel Picadilly, which was our headquarters while in New York. That morning was free so many of us visited the Empire State Building, while others just explored the city. That Sunday afternoon we all visited the observation roof atop Radio City. This was included as part of the conducted tour and was a great thrill. Then we attended the performance in Radio City Music Hall where the pic- ture The Late George Apleyu was showing. We also had an opportunity to see the well known Rockettes on the stage. On Monday morning an already weary group left New York for an all- day bus ride to Washington, D. C. just before we arrived at our destination, we stopped and visited the Franciscan Monastery. Although it was a rainy day, the sombre beauty of the buildings and grounds still impressed us all a great deal. Then it was on to our headquarters at the Cairo Hotel in the nation's capitol. While in Washington we visited a great many points of interest. We saw the Capitol itself and had an occasion to see both Houses of Congress in actual session. We visited the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the VVhite House, the Supreme Court Building, and finally the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The ceremony of the changing of the guard at this last shrine was particularly impressive to all of us. 22 l Following the Tuesday tour of tlin -:ily 1: delightful surprise awaited us on our return to our hotel. Conunzinder llinery Hull of Cape Porpoise, who at tlie time was stationed in Vvizisiiingtfn, invited Us all out to dinner on board the ship lX lt. Olynip:1,:s. 'Ellis xvns tlte Craft on which flttlniiral Byrd had re- cently returned from the Zintareticg consequently it was an exciting privilege for all of us and we consider tlzis ptxrtieulnr evening tlie liigliiiglit of the entire trip. 011 Thursday we all left lrj. bus for ixle'.s'1nzu'l4et, Viz., xH'nc':e we vfere conducted on a tour of the Siieimzirlonii Cqiverns that evening. On Friday' inoriziiiv we left bv bus for York Pa. on our lzonriwurcl 'o 1 D I , , t 3 ut- ne . Enroute we were cozxduetecl over the famous battleiiclcls of Getzvsburv 1 ?'3 and found this tour verv ignnreszsive also. rfllif czvcninv we had reservations 1 A 53 in the Yorktowne Hotel in Pennsylvania. Then on Saturday it was good-bye to York, and again we were on the road to New York City. Vfe stopped to see Valley Forge, the birthplace of our Nation, and then continued struiglit tlnougli to our reservations at the Hotel Pieaclilly. On Sunday afternoon the majority of us attended a major league base- ball game between the N. Y. Gituiits', and tlio Pliiladelpliia '4Plvillies , and that was an interesting zifternoon also, pgrtieulurly to the boys. And so finally our trip etnne to an encl. Gn that Sunday evening a very exhausted group of Seniors toolq tlie 9 o'eloelq train out of New York for good old Maine again. YV e were home by curly morning each with memories of a very active and informative week. we-' twin: 23 BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Methodist Church 7.30 P. M. june 1, 1947 Prelude i Processional Invocation and Lord's Prayer Responsive Reading Hymn Scripture Reading Prayer Hymn Sermon ......... ....,................, ....... R e v. Marvin R. Green Hymn Benediction Recessional K. P. H. S. GRADUATION EXERCISES 8.00 P. M. Lyric Theatre june 4, 1947 ' Processional Scripture Reading .....,. ...........,,.... .,........., ......... R o b ert Stinson Address of Welcome ....... ........................ V an Ness Maling Salutatory Address ........ .....,....,,.......... L orraine MacKenna Class History ...,...... ............................. l mogene Willey, Wayne Pierce Class Prophecy ....... ..,..........,......,.......,..... A lhert Seavey, Thelma Mosher Orchestral Selection Third Honor Essay .,..,..,...,........,..... .,,.........,.......,.................... M ary Higgins Class Gifts ,.....,,...................., .........,............. M ary Adams, Ernest Lush Class Will ......................,.....,,.... ........ V an Ness Maling, Donald Thurston Address to Undergraduates ................,...................,.............,, Norman Clough Orchestral Selection Valedictory Address ,......,..................,..............,,....., ........ P aula Milliken Key Presentation ........ ...,........... ........... ,....,,.. N o rm an Clough Key Acceptance ............. ....................,................ I oan Eldridge, '48 Awarding of Diplomas ...... .,.... S upt. of Schools, Raymond B. Steward Awards ..............,........,.... ..,......,..........,.............,..... P rincipal H. C. Lowell Benediction Recessional Formation of the Receiving Line 24 X 94 X ,, . ,, ju .ffgzz-' 1:5 XS ' .fag 'L Jg.-.'.wi?w:-': , j 'QA ,vm .-L g '1,q r'.9y ,,f , , , P I M f A' ,, ' jr, I X , f,' :A -L G 'lf Q O C X xj f f xx x 5 'Z-3 ,N 41 'S 'SYFW 374 ai' I x gr! 4, I ,,., 9 XX M cw QQ T' av QW! x TF'5f 'Ei K 'iw A m we N .,-Q 1 f' ADDRESS TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN We, the members of the Senior Class of Kennebunkport High School, feel that we have formulated certain ideas which are worthy enough to pass on to those of you who are to follow school life for several more years. We would have you never forget that attending school is a great privi- lege. Be certain to take advantage of all of your educational opportunities as with the majority of you the high school training you are getting now will be the basis of your career after leaving school. Do your part in every way and ymou never need have fear of failure. If you conscientiously abide by these suggestions you will certainly become a good school citizen. Inasmuch as you will be attending Kennebunk High School this ap proaching school year, you will be offered more opportunities there than you have ever had previously. Take advantage of those particular opportunities. They are offered for your beneht. And in so doing, obligate yourself to becom- ing as good a school citizen at Kennebunk as you have been at Kennebunkport High. We Seniors are now approaching graduation with the knowledge of four years of high school work behind us. lt seems but a very short time ago that we, as a group, were receiving the very safe advice which we are now passing on to you. We can assure you, if you are in doubt, that this advice has proved beneficial. It has helped a great many students. VVe sincerely hope that it will aid you. And now aslwe leave Kennebunkport High School for the last time to share our responsibilities not as school citizens, but as citizens of this great country of ours, may we leave you with this reminder which Benjamin Frank- lin left to all mankind. A thing worth doing is worth doing well. This applies to all of our responsibilities, not only through school but throughout life as well. Vx, gl 26 ,lrfxlybll f..2..'V-.S Standing: l,. Clough. F. lgraclbury, U. Dill, ll. Campbell. lf Wiilclcs. Seated: C. Drowns, C. lieclmoncl, C. Tliolnpson, j. Eldridge, 1. Seavey, M. Wfarcl, IUNIOH CLASS HISTORY As is usually the ease the Class of '42 was greener than green when it entered the portals ol' P. I l. S, in the lfili of fl-4. Vie numbered 23 SU'0.'ll.I and all of us believed we knew :ill the answers. Our first big event was the annual Freshman Reception. It proved to hr a rather enjoyable evening in spite of all the threats which the upperclassmrxw had made, and we all dial our best to contribute our share of fun towards ti'-J entertainment of the evening and all of us went home happy. Our group was athletically inclinerl even back during our Freshman clfya and we were well represented on both the boys' and girls! basketball tears-1 as well as being successful at placing several members on the SKIPPER Boimi. Class ollicers for our Erst year were elected Follows: President .. ..., . ..,. , ......, . , Richard Ridlon Vice-President , 'loan Eldridge Secretary ...,,....... . ,..,.,. ..... . . .. Donald Dill Treasurer ,.....,... .. ,. .. . .. Theoclore Xvilcles Student Council ...... . Richard Ridlon, Frank Bradbury At the beginning of our Sophomore year ne had twenty member: throughout the year we lost tive. Slowly our number was beginning ti dwindle. 27' This was our year to receive our class rings and the fact that we actually possessed them really made us feel a vital part of school life. Again our members did their share in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. This year saw the performance of a newly-organized cheering squad at our games and we were able to place several of our members on that organization. We elected our Sophomore Class oHicers as follows: President ............................,........................... Ioan Eldridge Vice-President ,,....,.. ...,... C arolyn Nunan Secretary .............l ...................... Co rey Thompson Treasurer ................. ..,......................,,. F rank Bradbury Student Council ..,............. Ioan Eldridge, Murray Ward Upon our return to our junior year we found but thirteen of us regis- tered for the year. We have lost one member during this year and now it appears that only twelve of us will enter our Senior and last year of high school. As usual among the first things we did was to choose our class officers as follows: President ............. ........... I oan Eldridge Vice-President .....,... ......... C orey Thompson Secretary ,.......,..... .,............,............... I anet Seavey Treasurer ,............... ......................,..... C lare Redmond Student Council ......,......... joan Eldridge, Murray Ward We planned and carried out the Freshman Reception as per custom this year. The big date was Friday, October 4th, and revenge was sweet. All in all it was a successful evening and for the most part the Fresh were very pcroperative and accepted their initiation in good spirit. We, too, had lots of un. This third year found many of our group participating on both basketball teams, the baseball team and the SKIPPER Board, and one of our members was chosen manager of the girls' basketball team. In conjunction with the other two lower classes, we performed a one-act play entitled High School Daze, the proceeds of which went toward our Washington Trip Fund. Later in the ear we discovered that we would be entering Kennebunk I-liih School in tffe fall of '47 instead of returning to dear old K. P. I-I. S. Alt ough we shall miss Kennebunkport High greatly, we twelve juniors are now ho ing for as much success and happiness in our new school as we have been abrfe to achieve here during the last three years. 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS Standing: E. McKenny, A. Goodrich. L, Smith, Seated: C. Seavey, K. Johnson, M. Campbell, V. Stevens, G. Holbrook. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Our class of eighteen timid Freshmen entered Kennebunkport High School in the fall of 1945. At our first class meeting we elected the following ollicers: President ..........,........,...............................,.... june Bunnell Vice President ,.,,,,. ...,,. .,.... .,....... L u t her Smith Secretary ..,.,,.....,.,,.. .,.,,..,...,,.,.....,,..,...,,... C loria VVildes Treasurer ...,.....,...,......,......,,..,...,.,.,,.,..,,...., Cynthia Seavey Student Council ....,,.,...,,.., Iune Bunnell, Albert Goodrich Three members of our class soon left usg they included Christina VVelch, Donald Harvey and Virginia Stafford. Fred Coughlin became a class mem- ber during the fifth week of school but remained with us but a short while. Being Freshmen we had to have the usual initiation given to all first year students. Hazing week was a strenuous one for all of us. The girls had to wear their clothes wrong side out and were forced to wear their hair in an up-clo which was actually very becoming to many. They also wore unmated socks and were forbidden to wear make-up, this latter requirement being the most diflicult. 29 The boys wore their pants rolled to their knees with thai s' i '-4 hack side to and wrong side out. The green finger-nail polish xv. i. .i ah. jx wore was very amusing to the juniors and other undcrclassmen. Our Freshman Reception was held on a Friday night in the form of a court where we were judged and sentenced by the Juniors. Many of our classmates made their mark in extra-curricular activities during this first year. Both Gloria VVildes and June Bunnell played as sub- stitutes on the girls' basketball team. Gloria Holbrook, Vivian Stevens and Fred Coughlin represented us on the cheerleading squad. june Bunnell served us as Freshman Reporter on the SKIPPER Board. In the spring we proudly presented the one-act play entitled 'Of All Things in conjunction with the other classes. This represented our first dramatic achievement and furnished a sum of money for our class treasury. VV e then felt that we, the Class of 1950, were really a 'fgoing concern. When we returned to school in September, 1946, we had a membership of but twelve students and this year we have lost two more, thus bringing our number to ten. After looking forward to receiving our class rings we were extremely glad to be able to wear them during the Hrst part of the school year. Two members of the class, Kathryn Johnson and Vivian Stevens, played positions on the K. P. H. S. basketball team. Gloria Holbrook and Helen Adams represented us as cheer leaders and received their K's for so doing. Margaret proved herself a fine sport when she so willingly substituted as cheer leader for Gloria Holbrook, who was absent due to illness. Sophomores on the SKIPPER Board were Helen Adams, who served as Sophomore Reporter, and both Margaret Campbell and Kay Johnson, who were chosen assistant art editors. Helen Adams and Albert Goodrich were our Student Council representa- tives and attended the Convention at Waterville this year. A one-act play entitled The Crook Catchers was presented by our class in May and the proceeds helped to swell our class treasury. All in all, the year 1946-47 has proved to be a very pleasant one for all of us and now we are all looking forward to attending Kennebunk High School next fall. 30 PRESHNIAN CLASS Third row: M. VVeleh, VV. Mosher, VV. Nichols, YV. Boutilier, P.. DeVVitt, D. Snow, F. Leach, R. Thompson, S. Leach. Nlioldle row: llfl. VVilrles, I. Dienstad, L. Griffin, M. DeVVitt, I. Adams, M. Clutf, B. Smith, A. Clough, Miss Higgins CAdvisorD. Front row: R. Reddington, C. Campbell, lNl. Nedeau, W. McKay, E. Meserve, Thompson, I. Goodrich, O. Bunnell. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The ninth of September, l946, was a big day in the lives of the thirty boys and girls who entered Kennebunkport High School as Freshmen. VVe were excited over the fact that we were beginning what was for the majority of us the last four years of our education and we were also pleased that our group was such a sizeable one. However, the class has diminished consider- ably this year and we have already lost seven of our members. We held our Hrst class meeting on September 17th and chose the fol- lowing oHicers: President ..,........,..........,.............,.......,..... .. . Willis McKay Vice-President ,...,. . .,.,, Marilyn Nedeau Secretary ......,.... .......,........... E linor Meserve Treasurer .........,.,........,...,......................... lames Thompson Student Council .................... Willis McKay, David Snow Of course we were really excited during the week of October 4th when the Juniors hazed us. Our initiation was one we shall always remember and our embarrassment was great while we were undergoing it. The girls were obliged to wear their outer clothing inside out and backwards. They were 31 allowed no make-up whatever, and their hair had to be put up in pin-curls with no head covering permitted. The boys were obliged to wear their clothes backwards, one pant leg had to be rolled to the knee with a green ribbon tied around it. They were required to wear make-up on their faces. Both boys andkgirls had to wear bibs, bonnets, and carry nursing bottles around their nec s. Our class rings were ordered in October and much to our surprise and pleasure they arrived the First week of December, in plenty of time for Christmas. One of our major activities last fall was a corn-roast which we sponsored. We played host to the Juniors and other upper-classmen with the hope of gaining their favor and thereby having an easy initiation at our reception, but the strategy for the most part failed. At any rate we all had a good time, although the corn somehow didn't secm to want to roast all the Way through. At our Christmas Assembly, the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Higgins, gave a play entitled Peace On Earth. The following Fresh- men took part: Raymond DeWitt, Samuel Leach, Eleanor Meserve, Mary Jean Cluff, Ann Clough, janet Deinstadt, Marilyn Nedeau, Marlene DeWitt, and Lovina Griffin. In May we presented our one-act play entitled Cleaned and Pressed. This production was coached by Miss Woynar and we had a lot of fun re- hearsing and performing it. In fact, we are quite proud of the dramatic talent being shown by our group. The money which we earned in this manner is to be used to swell our Washington Trip Fund. And now with this Hrst year nearly over, we are looking forward to our Sophomore year at Kennebunk High School. It will seem good to see another group of Freshmen and to realize that we have passed that milestone success- fully. :pa if . ' :ji , 32 O X. f s -- P Q 'F 5 H 5 W f gk ' R 0 s -,Pi R? QQ' Crm Q I sa? xv s ' 'f'-X - I 1 ,f rw 8 Q - V x W, I' b . v f -xv? X H W 4 J 'Y X X LL, fX ,,, XX BOYS' BASKETBALL Standing: Coach Kearns, D. Snow, C. Thompson, W. McKay, VV. Pierce CManagerj. Seated: T. Wildes, D. Dill, R. Stinson, E. Lush, M. YVard. BOYS' BASKETBALL 1946-1947 LINEUP Position Player Points Games R. F. E. Lush 150 17 R. F. D. Snow O 3 L. F. M. Ward 55 17 L. F. D. Dill 16 17 C. R. Schmidt 34 7 C. R. Stinson 94 17 R. G. R. Dunton 25 7 R. G. T. Wildes 42 17 L. C. C. Thompson 44 17 L. C. VV. McKay 0 1 Once again a K. P. H. S. basketball team added a trophy to the trophv case in the high school. Under the capable coaching of joe Kearns, a small squad of Skippers completed its season in a first place tie with Berwick High. A play-off was scheduled for March 4th at the St. Ignatius Cym in Sanford, and the events of that evening proved to be among the highlights of the school year and deserve a bit of special mention. Both teams played exceptionally well from start to finish. The Skippers jumped to an early lead in the first quarters and led 9-4 at the eight minute mark. During the second period, however, Berwick really began to roll. Paced by Burgess, who scored 6 points during this period, they pulled ahead of the boys in green to a half-time lead of 19-15. At that moment those four points looked awfully big. 34 Conditions did not improve for the Port during the third period. Des- perately trying to match Berwick basket for basket the Skippers'l found them- selves slipping slowly behind and going into the final quarter the score stood 33-23, Berwick ahead. Then the Sk.pp:fs riglt fri1'waz'tl. Ernie hush, rcaliy caught hte and began dropping sl-o s from all angles. His lighting spirit spread throughout the entire team with the result that Berwick was held to four points during the entire fourth quarter and with about two minutes left to play the score was tied at 34 all. Then. amid bedium frorn the crowd, Lush and W'ildcfs broke 10051: for the ti fciding baskets and the bali game, trophy, excitement and succcssfui season belonged to the team which just refused to be beaten. During the regular season the game at North Berwick proved to be a real thriller also. The first period was rather slow and ended with the Port leading by a 6 4 count. The second period saw North Berwick put on the pressure and by half- time the score was knotted at 1 1 all. By then the Port rooters realized that here was no easy ball game but one which required all the team had to offer in the way of good basl-getball. Again it was Lush and X-Vildes who kept the 'Skippersu ahead during the tlzird period. but it vias far from being a comfortable margin. The game moved into the Hnal period with the score 21-19, favor of the Port. Barlv in the fourth qtiartcr the hopes of the Skippers were dealt a serious blow by thc loss of center, Bob Stinson, who retired via the foul route. Bob. who had played an outstanding game. particularly under the boards, was replaced by Don Diil, and the battle raged on. lNith four minutes left to play the score was 23-22, the Port leading. Then Lush left the game due to five fouls and Dave Snow was S7l1Ni1YLlICL1. At this point, Pee--VVee VVard. the Skippers left forward, sank a superb push shot and Ted Vlfildes picked up a foul shot as the game ended. The final score was Port 26, North Berwick 22. High scorer for the 'Skip- pers was Lush with 11 points, while Billings and Silver divided the North Berwick honors with S markers each. 1946-1947 SEASON RECORD Kennebunkport Opponents 24 Wells High 40 43 North Berwick High 23 27 Berwick High 21 13 Berwick High 27 26 North Berwick High 22 32 Wells High 28 23 American Legion 26 21 Kennebunk High 32 24 St. Ignatius High 52 23 Northeastern Business College 35 27 Biddeford High 52 24 Kennebunk High 44 29 Porter High 40 26 Porter High 36 25 Wells High 27 32 St. Ignatius High 55 34 38 xBerwick High 'L Play-off. 35 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Stanceng C. Redmond CManagerD, Coach Kearns, K. Johnson, E. Meserve, M. Cluff, . tevens. Seated: A. Clough, I. Eldridge, M. Higgins CCO-Captainj, B. Maling CCO-Captainl, C. Drowns, J. Seavey. GIRLS' BASKETBALL A goodly number of girls turned out for basketball this year, and altho they did not meet with as much success as did the boys, they nevertheless played good ball and showed a lot of spirit and fight. Coach Kearns was able to mold a good team around Celia Drown, who played center-forward, but once Celia was lost to the squad through illness, it hurt the team as a whole for the remainder of the season. Below are described several of the outstanding games of the season. The Port girls played Kennebunk on November 25th at Kennebunk and found the Bunkies a little too strong. The girls in blue jumped into an early lead but the Skippersv came to life in the second period and made a real ball game out of it from there on. At half-time the Skippers', were trailing 25-16, but vlyith these two opponents battling it out the nine point deficit didn't mean muc . The third period saw the Port girls click even better than during the lirst half. Slowly the gap narrowed and at one point in the Hnal quarter it looked as if the game might have been snatched from the fire. However, Kennebunk really applied the pressure when it was needed and the final score was Ken- nebunk 405 Kennebunkport 35. Priscilla Perkins was high scorer for the victors, boasting a total of 16 points. For the Port Celia Drown took scoring honors with ll baskets for the evening. 36 On December 6th the Skippers journeyed to Wells and lost a close one by a l-ive point margin. As in tire Kennebunk game the girls started slowly and missed several scoring opportunities in the first period. ln the meantime, Wells was capitalizing on the breaks and making shots count. In the second period the USkippers improved a bit but still couldn't close the gap. Consequently the cnd of thc first half found Wlells well ahead, l9fl0. During the third and Fourth periods the girls put on a sustained scoring drive which came heartbreakingly elose to spelling victory for the Creen and VVhite. Time ran out, however, with but Eve points separating the two teams. It was a victory for VVells, 32-27, and a hard one for us to lose. Bunty Maling and Celia Drown held scoring honors of the Port with 13 and 12 points respectively, while Arlene Cookin led the lfVells attack with 12 points. Our sports horizon brightened considerably on December 13th when we won two from North Berwick. This was the girls' first victory and a good morale booster. There was no question as to the outcome of this game as the USkippers', grabbed an early lead and held it throughout the game. North Berwick had a game team which fought back hard but at halfetime the Port was leading by a score of 21-7. The second half saw the North Berwick girls begin to find the basket but with both Celia Drown and Pixie Eldridge shooting accurately for the Port the lead couldnt be overtaken, The game ended 34415 in favor of the Port. Celia Drown again held scoring honors for the girls in green with 13 points, while Pixie'l Eldridge racked up l2. For North Berwick, Fiel and Littleheld starred. The return game with VVells, played on january 31st, proved one of the best of the season. Again VVells emerged victorious but it was a tight game from start to finish. At half-time it was anyone's ball game as VVells led by Eve points. Arlene Oldham of Wells had been on a one-man scoring spree and had rung up 10 of her team's 15 points. The second half found the Skippers playing a much tighter defense, with the result that much of Wells' scoring was held down. However, the Port c0uldn't seem to find the basket offensively and the strategy failed to pull the game out of the I-ire. The final score was VVells 265 Kennebunkport 19. Oldham of Wells sank 12 points while Bunty Maling piled up 10 for the Skippers. 37 BASEBALL Standing: Coach Kearns, C.iThompson, D. Dill, R. Stinson, W. Pierce, W. McKay. Seated: M. Ward, D. Snow, A. Goodrich, E. Lush, D. Thurston, T. Wildes. Under the able direction of Coach 'floen Kearns the Kennebunkport base- ball team is again looking forward to an active and successful season. Many of last year's veterans are back and the positions have been filled fairly easily, the battery having been the chief difficulty to date. At present it appears that Ernie Lush will bear the major part of the hurling load. Ernie proved extremely valuable during the basketball season and we are looking for a fine baseball performance on his part also. Bob Stin- son, one of last yearis heavy stickers, is taking over the catching duties and if necessary he will also share in the pitching chores. The infield appears to shape up as follows: first base, Corey Thompson, second base, Willis McKay, shortstop, Ted Wildesg and at third, Murray Ward. Corey Thompson may lend his pitching arm also when necessary. All of these boys, with the exception of McKay, who is a Freshman, have seen service and should prove to be a snappy combination. In the outfield Kennebunkport also has three experienced players who should bolster up that department. Wayne Pierce will cover left field, Dana Campbell will patrol center field and Don Thurston will chase flies in right. Coach Kearns has two utility helders whom he will undoubtedly use often. Both Albert Goodrich and Don Dill will be on call for service at any time. The squad membership is rounded out by Manager Norman Clough and bat boy, James Thompson. The entire team, although hampered by rain during the spring, is confident of chalking up a good record and team spirit is high. The boys would like nothing better than to bring home another base- ball trophy to Kennebunkport High this year. 38 ww A1 .AJ N nw I UG S? Og U fi? ,J nd Nga CHEER LEADERS Left to right: J. Goodrich, G. Holbrook, M. Adams, M. Nedeau, L. MacKenna Come-onfGrecn! Comeeon-VVhite, Come-on-Team! Fight-Fight-Fight! One-Two-Three-Four! Three-Two-One-Four! Who for! VVhat for! Who ya ,gon'a yell for? Team! Team! Team! Strawberry Shortcake! Huckleberry Pie! V-l-C-T-O-RAY! Are we in it? 'W' ell l guess! Kennebunkport High School! Yes! Yes! Yes! S-K-I-P-P-E-R-S Rah! Rah! S-K-l-P-P55-R-S Rah! Rah! S-K-I-P-P-E-R-S Rah! Rah! Skippers! Skippers! Skippers! P-O-R-T-E-R-S P-O-R-T-E-R-S Porters Porters Porters 40 ACTIVITIES' ASSOCIATION R. Dunton, R. Stinson, U. Thurstong L.. Nunan Cabsentl. ACTIVITIES' ASSOCIATION Our first meeting of the Activitiesl Association was held Tuesday, Octo- ber 15, for the purpose of electing ofliccrs For the coming year. Those chosen were: President . .,., ,..... Robert Dunton Vice-President .,.... ....,.,. R obert Stinson Secretary ...,........ ....... C arolyn Numan Treasurer ....,,...........,... ........ ..........,.,,...., D o nald Thurston This Association holds a meeting from time to time to take care of the school activities such as our magazine drivcs and buying equipment for the basketball and baseball teams. It also decides, as was the case this year, about the disposal of our basketball suits, which were given to the members on both the boys' and girls 'teams. Our balance brought forward from last your was S302.42. After our magazine drive we had approximately S600.00, but due to the various expenses throughout the ycar our sum has been reduced to 55250.00 41 STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: M. VVard, A. Goodrich. D. Thurston. Seated: VV. McKay, D. Snow, A. Clough, Eldridge. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of eight studentsg each class being represented by its President and one elected member. The purpose of this organization is to confer with the Principal in order to discuss certain problems pertaining to school life which might arise during the year. lt also serves as a nominating committing for the SKIPPER Board. On November 23rd the Student Council, accompanied by the Principal. attended the state-wide convention sponsored by the Maine Association of Student Councils at VVateivil'f- lligli School, Wfaterville, Maine. The group enjoyed several line speakers, 11 lively business meeting, and then spent the afternoon in individual discussion groups. A similar convention in the same city was attended in May and once again was enjoyed by all. Those serving on the Student Council this year are as follows: Norman Clough, Donald Thurston, loan Eldridge, Murray Ward, Albert Goodrich, Helen Adams, David Snow and Willis McKay. 42 MIl.GPr2'.INE CONTEST This year as usual we had I1 magarine drive sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company. Mr. Cheney. who is the representative for the com- pany, gat e us a very amusing sales talk. The whole school was divided into two teams: the Blue Team and the Cold team. Ioan Eldridge was captain of the Blue Team and Robert Dunton was captain of the Gold Team. Carolyn Nunan and Donald Thurston re- spectively were business managers of both teams. Our aim was fi'fO0.00 and with both teams together we made 366375, with the Blue Team in the lead. Each person selling over two subscriptions was entitled to a prize. The commission went into the activities account. The winning team was given as an extra prize all the ice cream they could eat, with the members of the losing team who sold less than four sub- scriptions, serving them. The leading salesmen and women of the contest who received Certificates of Achievement were: Marv liiggins, Donald Thurston, Frank Bradbury, Carolyn Nunan, Paula Milliken and Robert Schmidt. HI-Y President .,.....,.... , ...... ., ........ ....., V an Ness Maling Vice-President , ..,.... Mary Higgins Secretary , .. .,.. ,. loan Eldridge Treasurer ........,. . .. ...,, ., .........,....,..,.... Carolyn Nunan Chaplain ....,,.,.,, ,..,.,... . ,. ...... ......,......,, ...... A b by Clough The Kennebunkport Girls Hi-Y held their hrst meeting of the year at the Kennebunkport High School on October 23. VVe wish to thank Mrs. Prentice Littlefield for leading us and for all that she has done for us this year. On November 18 the annual induction ceremony was held For new members at the home of loan Eldridge. The ceremony was in candlelight and refreshments were enjoyed by all after the induction services. The new members inducted were: Eleanor Meserve, Ioyce Goodrich, Marilyn Nedeau. Olena Bunnell, Lovina Crifhn, Kathryn lohnson, Janet Seavey, Clare Red- mond and Ann Clough. Some of the things we have clone this year are: a Thanksgiving basket, food sales, waiting on table at a Republican dinner, and raised money for the National Hi-Y fund. We are now looking forward to a weenie roast and our annual splash party. On March 29 the Five oflicers, Van Ness Maling, Mary Higgins, loan Eldridge, Carolyn Nunan and Abby Clough. and the leader attended a State Hi-Y meeting and banquet at Auburn, Me. Later in the year Kennebunk and Kennebunkport Hi-Yis had a joint meeting at the Kennebunk High School to hear Calvin Martin, Secretary of the State Hi-Y. We have a total membership of fourteen: Van Ness Maling, Mary Hig- gins, Ioan Eldridge, Carolyn Nunan, Abby Clough, Ann Clough. Iovce Goodrich, Eleanor Meserve, Marilyn Nedeau, Olena Bunnell, Lovina Criflin, lanet Seavey, Clare Redmond and Kathryn Iohnson. I. ELDRIDGE. 43 FRESHMAN RECEPTION On Friday evening, October fourth, the traditional Freshman Reception was held at the Meeting Place. The juniors initiated the green Freshmen into rights, membership and privileges of K. P. H. S. The initiation was in the form of a Truth and Consequence program. Ioan Eldridge and Lewis Clough were the judges and all the Freshmen were the contestants. Each Freshman was asked a question that they couldn't pos- sibly answerg therefore since they could not tell the truth they had to pay the consequences. One of the most interesting stunts was one in which Raymond DeWitt had a suitcase full of women's clothes and Lovina GriHin had a suitcase full of men's clothes. They were to see who could dress and undress the quickest. The race was won by Raymond DeWitt. Another very funny stunt was Ran- dall Reddington dressed in baby clothes with a bottle being pushed by Barbara Kenne, dressed in old women's clothes. While being pushed Randall had to sing I'm a Big Boy Now and drink from the bottle, too. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed by all after the initiation. 1. ELDRIDGE. ASSEMBLIES This year we have had a wide range of activities during assemblies. Each Tuesday and on many Fridays we held sessions in which movies were shown, group singing was enjoyed, etc. At Christmas time the Freshmen put on a sketch entitled Peace On Earth, directed by Miss Higgins. It went very well and was enjoyed a great deal by the players and student body alike. Following this playlet, a twcrhour movie on Russia's part in winning the war was shown. At this same assembly the students who were on the winning team in our magazine drive this year were treated to all the ice cream they could possibly eat. Wayne Pierce was judged the champion after consuming a tremendous quantity of various Hav- ors. james Thompson was a close second. During the year more movies were shown, such as 'life on the Island of Cyprus, sport shorts, material on Red Cross and anti-Tuberculosis activities, how a bill passes our national Congress and becomes law. On the Friday be- fore the Seniors left for Washington, a full length film entitled Ten Gentle- men from West Point was shown. Many of our assembly periods have been devoted this year to separate activities such as the newspaper club, the model club and the Dramatic Club headed by Mr. Kearns, Mr. Brannen and Miss Higgins, respectively. Other assemblies have been spent in holding contests between classes, the most popular being word ascramby-ambyf' 44 jU,'fCf1 'flffx' Front row, left 10 right: I. Seavey, C. lledniodd, L. Clough, C. Nunan, I. Eldridge. Back row, left to right: T. VVildes, M. Vllard, C. Thompson, D. Dill, F. Bradbury, D. HIGH SCHOOL DAZE For the second consecutive year, the Junior Class of K. P. ll. S., along with the Sophomore and Freshman classss. presented a one-act play at the Olympian Club Hall. Those members who took part were as follows: lane Vllarren, a sophisticated, wisecracking high school girl, played by Ioan Eldridgeg Gloria, lanes best friend, by janet Seaveyg Mrs. Vxfarrcn, lanes patient mother, by Celia Drowng jimmy, 'lanes heart-throb of the moment, by Murray VVardg Marge Andrews, a high school siren, by Carolyn Nunang Dan Arnold, a shy, awkward football player, by Corey Thompsong and Billy, lands kid brother, by Lewis Clough. Teen-age love was painful-oh, so painful-as Gloria could tell you. And when another man entered the picture an a crmpaign to get her man the suf- fering increased. Gloria p 'actically worshipped at the feet of Dan Arnold, who was really a nice guy thfmqh not too bright. Gloria was sweet, shy, and naive and didn't know how to her man. On the other hand, there was Marge Andrews, a sophisticated youngster who had the age-old trick of flattery well under control. She laid it on so thick that it practically nauseated everyone else. Fortunately, for Gloria, she had a staunch friend in lane VVarren, who also knew a man or two. In fact she brought about a blitzkriea which sent Marge running for shelter and resulted in a date for Gloria and Dan. The play was coached under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Carter, who very generously gave much of his time and energy to the preparation and pro- duction of the entire performance. All in all, it proved a big success and pro- ceeds were used toward the Vlfashington Trip Fund. Campbell. -46 ESOPHC FMORE Pl 'X Y F f?'l'!i'1'i7TlJ. left to rijlit: V. Sfevens. M. Campbell, K. johnson. C. Holbrook, Cf. Searcy. Um-k row, left to right: ft. Clsugh, A. Gnolrlch, l,. Smith. SO1?EiQIwf CLASS PLAY The So liomore Class chosp' zi fnstinovinv lav entitled :The Crook- .. P . . O P -. . . . Catchers for production this yew. lt was pxforrnccl in coniunction with the Freshman and unior olavs at the Olvm ,ion Club on Ma ' Znd. 1 . , P 5. The plot of the play revolved arouncl a bank robbery in a small town. A Orou of 'teen-ave irls and bovs in this case the So homores themselves, de- LJ' P In : J . cide to help capture the culprit as their good turn tor the week. The father of one ofthe girls gave the group permission to be p 'escnt at E1 meeting which was conducted by an F. B. l. agent. F! his inectinq was belcl for the purpose of identifying a snapshot of tire bandit. However, in an excitinv scene one of tbe Girls rccovnizcd the su oscd U V H no . PP I F. B. I. agent as the robber bimscli. llow she took action in order to bring the play to a climax and to bring the criminal to justice provided a smashing Hnish to the entire story. The play seemed well nclziptccl to mcmbers of the Sophomore class and several outstanding perforinmzccs were given on the stage during thc evening. The class as a whole en'ovccl the rc aration involved and the actual resentm- . . lf P P . . . , . P , tion of the play itself. Csoachcd by Miss Higgins of me high school lfnqlzsh department. the performance rcceivccl much favorable comment lrom its ob- servers in the audience. The monev which was received for our roclirction is to be usecl towercl our Washingtoxi Trip, which wilt occur cluring our Senior vcar. 47 FRESHMAN PLAY Front row, left to right: L. Griflin, M. Nedeau, A. Clough, M. Cluff, I. Deinstadt. Back row, left to right: S. Leach, D. Snow, E. Meserve, R. DeNVitt, M. VVelch. FBESHMAN CLASS PLAY The play chosen by the Freshman class this year was a one-act comedy entitled Cleaned and Pressed. In that it was our first real attempt as a major dramatic production, we felt quite proud of our group for the fine showing it made in the competition with upperclassmen. The plot concerned a 15-year-old boy, Eddie Elton, who was played by Samuel Leach. Eddie was having his first real love affair and needed ad- vice from his big brother john C David SnowD as to how to handle girls. In that Eddie was a very excitable young man, he was quite at sea on his first date. Upon remembering that his suit was at the tailor's, a hurried call was made for it. While Eddie was slicking up, John and Betty CAnn Cloughl who was only ten years old, had a discussion of a secret. This ended when the two left for a soda just as Katy Sartoris CEleanor Meservej, aged 16, arrived to deliver Eddie's suit. Eddie had to answer the door himself, and vvnen he saw Katy instead of his father, whom he had expected, he was forced to make a quick leap to cover, behind the davenport. Eddie was completely dressed- that is, except for his suit! Katy left, but Mary Belle ClVlary Iean Cluffl Iohn's girl, entered before Eddie had time to slip on his trousers. Thereupon Eddie, in trying to get her out of the room, was called upon to use all the methods of handling girls that he had so recently learned. The play was coached by Miss Vxfoynar of the high school staff and its many funny situations caused much excitement among audience and cast alike. All in all, it was a lot of fun and we are all hoping for the opportunity to take part in more such productions. 48 .u. ,. , . frm ' ,. -,nl 1 '5 'A A 34' . . x B ,1-,. , .1 1 ' Un., fa- , N 1 . Q -L, V- , , 4 A 'L5.2 '5iv w -41 f-wi Ai Sw o Q-H3--gy fx ' 5 S P' wyrmkfjrgs 3, , uby, ..- H 3,3-wi, ...,.,..M. , : Nfrlsa A P5 -..., , W it Q- r ': 'k-15 'Aff?lllll.z',,:, '-:-:.- -f S I ' . A . it .y-Qs ns, , .51 -1-n. I ' a I N4 g, -L.,g x .., -..- .Ly- kq. -'41 5----'Cl--1 -If-95511: I ...Q '2 9 P -4' e , I J 4,-,l' wk l' -Q..-.+i4A. ...- -54' THE HISTORY OF ICENNEBUNKPOBT In the year 1603 Bartholomew Gosnold discovered what is now Kenne- bunkport. Immediate settlement of the town was impossible and consequent- ly it was not until july 5, 1663, that actual town organization began. The natives obtained their patent from the then famous London Company. Two years following Gosnolds trip, George Vvleyrnouth sailed up the Kennebunkport River. He was sent here from England by order of the Earl of Arundel, the same English nobleman for whom this town was first named. The first settlements were made in the Cape Porpoise area. For more than a century after its incorporation this district remained the wealthiest and most populous part of the town. The early settlers paid more attention to hshing than to agriculture. Although the face of the land around Arundel was moderately uneven, there were, and still are, some plains. There was not much swampy or waste land. Button-wood swamps were located near the village and were the largest in the region. The town was well wooded with pine and hard woods. Ideal farming regions existed in the northern part of the town. . The first family settled in Arundel in 1629 when Richard Vines took legal possession of the town. Peter Turbot was an early settler in the present- day VVi1des, District and Turbotls Creek has been named after him. There were no schools in Arundel until 1733. In that year the selectmen employed a lVIr. Hickis as schoolmaster, and it is probable that prior to that time the children had no means of education. The hrst schoolhouse was con- structed in 1780 in the Meeting I-louse yard. From the close of the Revolutionary War until 1790 the wealth of Arundel increased rapidly. The main industry was shipbuilding due to the location of the town on a fine river. However, with this sudden wealth the people wished to change the name of their town. Kennebunkport was the new name finally adoprd on February 19, 1821. The town was no longer known as Poor Arundel but actually ranked next to Portland as a Maine seaport. Today Kennebunkport does not rival Portland in many respects as it once did, but it has become a famous summer resort. ELEANOR MESERVE, '50. 5 0 THE MOLDY BUS OF KENNEBUNKPORT HIGH fWitlz apologies to Vifill Slmkcspearej Through the silence of the dreary morn A new and threatening sound is born. A funny old bus so worn and so old That on every frame is an inch of mold. Stopping just an inch from your feet, Whetlier in snow or rain or sleet, Youill hear Z1 chuckle from the driver within, And if you iook closely you'll sec a broad grin. Into his bus you'll step like a lark And Find some place for your carcass to park. And then youill sit like a hump on a log VVhile Chailiels old bus plows through the fog. Away you'll go like the clown of a thistle, Not daring to sing, nor even to whistle. He'll put on the hrakes. you'll land in the aisle, But nevertheless get up with a smile. Oh yes, that Charliels a funny old cuss, He Hts pretty well with his nioldy old bus. Old Liz coughs and rattles: Oh! what a racket. It would land in a heap if l really should smack it. He needs real respect for a lady like me. I-le should say, Ah! Madame and bow graciously And open the door. wait 'til lim in, 'Stead of slamming it shut with one of his grins. And one of these days helll land in the ditch: With his head all mud helll surely need Fitch. I'1l string him up by his little old toe And leave him there for the Wind to blow. So heed this fair warning Charlie, old dear, Because of you I haven't much fear. You know that your bark is worse than your bite, So up with your mitts and let's have a iight. Now, putting all kidding aside, We really think you're a pretty good guy. And l really think it quite an honor That you stop your old bus at Cornea1y's corner. MARY JEAN CLUFF, '50 51 ON UNPREPARING LESSONS It's 8.00 o'clock-time for the new radio program Live and Learn. I settle comfortably in an easy chair with my school books beside me on the floor. Well, the program is only a half-hour long-plenty of time after that for studying. I settle back with my feet on the hassock and listen to the program. Eighty-thirty, the program is over, so now I'll do my studying. Let me see, tonight is Thursdayg why, tomorrow night there is a dance! Well, I simply must wash and set my hair! My homework will have to wait. I hurry upstairs and get out the shampoo, curlers, pins, and wave set. With my hair soaking wet, I reach for a towel. In dismay I learn I didnit get one, so I take one of my mother's new ones. I don't suppose I should have but they had to be used sometime! Mary! Mary! Oh dear, mother is calling me! d fhlary Elizabeth Brown, what are you doing? Have you your homework one: No, mother, I reply nonchalantly, 'Tm about to start. Well, for goodness sakes, hurry-up! It's getting late. HO. Km I yell and continue to fix my hair. About 9.45 I finish. Gosh, l'm sleepy! Let me see, if I get up at 6.00 o'cl0ck, I can get my Math and Chemistry done and still have one hour of study left during school. I can get it done, I think, so I set the alarm and go to bed. I 6.00 A. M. Brrrrrrrrrr!!!!! I turn over, look at the clock, and go back to s eep. 6.15 A. M. Brrrrrrrrr!!!!! I sit up in bed, yawn and sigh. Mother and dad aren't up so I crawl back under the covers and think of the excuses I can give my teachers. '7.00 A. M. Mary! Mary!! lim up, I reply lazily. I crawl out of bed, look sheepishly at my books and proceed to get dressed. I can smell the bacon frying, so I hurry downstairs. As I sit down to the table I notice mother eyeing me suspiciously, but she says nothing. 'I eat my breakfast and start for school. On my way I meet Io-Anne, my side-kick. She's all excited about a new boy in school. We arrive at school just as the last bell rings. To my joy the new boy sits in back of me, so I devote my study period in getting acquainted with him. 9.05 A. M. Four classes ahead and no homework done. Oh well! Let me see, had a headache, forgot my book, alarm didn't go off, had company, bas- ketball practice-I guess that will do. d ll 2.00 P. M. School is over. The day wasn't too bad except classes were u . At 7.00 P. M. I ask permission to go to the dance. But my studying isn't done and father has laid down the law-I can't go! I groan, think of the new boy and all the other kids at the dance. Why didn't I stay home and study instead of going to Tomis for a coke and then skating. Live and Learn I think to myself as I start to do my homework. JANET AROLINE SEAVEY, '-48. ! 52 THAT PORTER GAME The game between Porter and Kennebunkport marked their last game of the season, but because of that fact and the fact that they CKennebunk- portl lost by a score of 37-4, don't think for a minute these hard-fighting, aggressive girls ever gave up the hght. To think that would set one oi? on the wrong slant of the whole game. At the starting whistle there was the usual line-up and all players were confident of winning the game. However, for some unknown reason, unless it was just due to the fact that it was just one of those nightsl' Csomething which came quite frequently throughout the seasonD, the balls simply wouldn't H11 the basket for the 'Port. VV hen the players realized a change of positions of the players might help, Higgins was put in the forward line and Maling at guard. Then things began to pick up. VVith flashing speed Hig- gins intercepted a pass thrown to her opponent and after juggling the ball down the Hoor with Eldridge she succeeded in dropping it into the basket to make the iirst score of the evening. Meanwhile Maling proved her ability to guard as the number of points for Porter began to halt. Eldridge in the for- ward line wasn't to be left out of the hght as she caught a pass thrown to her and Hipped it into the basket with the skill of the veteran player she is. Although the 'Port lassies fought hard to the hnish and never gave up, the score at the end of the game was 37-4. lligh scorer for Porter was Stacey with 16 points while Eldridge and lliggins split the honors for the ,Port with 2 points each. MARY HIGGINS, '47. 53 ON LOAFING One of 1ny favorite pastimes is loafing. I would much rather loaf around, than go out and do a good dayis work. There are several ways to loaf. You can skip a day or two from work or school, or just sit around the house doing nothing. One of the most important things to remember while loafing is not to exert any energy as that is con- sidered work. When I loaf, I usually spend a good part of the day sleeping, rising late, and eating a large dinner. I say dinner because breakfast is over long before I get up. After eating I usually lind the 1HOSt comfortable chair and pick up an interesting book. Then I settle down to read. This becomes rather boring, so I doze off for a while. This is really relaxing and the best way of loaling that I can think of. In the summer I love to lie on the beach and watch the people exerting energy by playing in the sand and swimming, but that's too much like work for me. Wlien someone even thinks of asking me to work, I slowly walk, not run, to a nice quiet, desolate Spot where I know I will not he foundg then I do whatever I was doing before someone mentioned that terrible word, work. IVIURRAY WARD, '48, FAREWELL TO KENNEBUNKPORT HIGH Farewell, farewell, old Green and Wlzite, It's hard to say good -bye. Through all these years of struggle and might We write Huis to Kennebunkport I-Iigh. For years and years her students sought To win her fame and grace. And after all these things we wrought We have to leave this place. Our parting will be sad but then Perhaps we shall return, We'll ne'er forget the times we had And how our hearts will yearn. Yet I thistle Weill all be happy. Weill trv our best, I know. To gain friendship in Kcnnebunk High And watch it grow and grow. K. P. H. S. will e'er live on In splendor may she stand. VVe love her most for what she is. Grand! Grand! Grand! IVIARCARET CAMPBELL, I49. 54 'TM HOME AT LAST Betty Graham sat in her scat in English class, not concentrating very closely on her work. It was such a beautiful day much too nice to spend in , 7 ' school. All Betty could thinlt about was being down by the stream with a cool Wind blowing through her favorite meadow. Suddenly a stern voice inter- rupted her thoughts. Miss Graham! Please pay attention to your studies, not the outcloorsly' Well, Betty said to her neighbor across the aisle, 'fhere is another after- noon in school. Everyone thought Betty to be a strange child as she seemed so remote and different from the world about her. The only real pleasure she seemed to have in life was reading enfl writing nfet x.. D A O Ty. That afternoon, ahout the same time as on any school clay, Betty slipped uietl into the house and went uosteirs to he: room. Shortly afterwards her Y 1 mother called her downsiairs. Bett hflrs. Cral a 1 ' ' l d y, 1 ii salt eterinincdly. Hyour father and l have talked it all over and have decided that it would be best for you to leave Fairhill and go to the Seminary at Grantsville. Then you will be away from here and the change should benefit you a great deal. Betty was stunned for a moment. A reply on her part was impossible and she ran from the room with tears streaming down her face. Her thoughts came tumbling through her head in chaotic fashion. How could her mother and father think of sending her away from Fairhill? Fairhill was her only home, a beautiful place and so securel Then, too, it would mean being sepa- rated from Miss Marlowe, her beloved teacher? These thoughts raced continuously through her mind as she made her U . Way to her favorite spot by the stream that afternoon. Finally, as she lay on the grass she drifted into a restless sleep, and upon awakening she discovered it was dusk and time to ect home for su ner. That night Betty sle t oorlv. .J Pi, ., . P P . BetfY,S one comfort was her hornefroom teacher, hliss hlarlowe. The young girl worshipped her, chiedy because Miss hlarlewe always showed an interest in her poetry and also ja-st tEC,'iT1CCl to understand the problems which any sixteenfyearfold hiih school zziri was apt te hare. lVhen told by Betty what was going to happen in the nciar fiiture. Mins lXlai'lowe was very sym- pathetic ancl understanding. lvlore than that she promised that she would try and help out the situaiion as much as she could. 55 Later in the day Betty could hear her mother's car drive up to the school entrance. Sorrowfully she began putting her books away for she felt that she would never again have any use for them in Fairhill. Suddenly she stiffened in her seat. Then with a start she dashed to the window. There was her motherls car disappearing from the driveway! Her mother had not come into the school after her! More than that, Betty felt she could get her books out again-this time with no fear that she was leaving her old school. As soon as possible Betty turned down the long hall and swiftly entered Miss Marlowe's room. Miss Marlowe! Oh! My beautiful, wonderful Miss Marlowe! You did it-I can stay!', The teacher turned her lovely golden head to her little student. Yes, my darling, you can remain here with us. But you must realize that you are only on trial. You must do your work well and above all try to help your mother understand you. She is a wonderful woman, you know. Betty ran excitedly from the schoolhouse. She dashed up the front steps of her home, Hung open the front door. There was no sneaking up to her room this time. Rather the young voice came fresh and clear. Mother! fm home. l'm home at lastf, ELEANOR MESERVE, '5O. c A ' 56 'ALUMNI D513 fi ' ' 'f f W-Xxx?-N f ,2 k ,f I X .f j, -- S, ,, 1 f 1 3 I 3 f,Jg i?f-Q Q M ,i ' L l 5 1, IM 1 L 1.-------. lb-----------------1 CLASS OF 1922 Rodney Benson--Resides in Arlington, Mass., where he is employed by the Upjohn Company. Lawrence Carter-Resides in Kennebunkport. Katherine Clarkf . Arthur Clough-Resides in Kennebunkport and is a carpenter wrth A. H. Clough. Clyde Clulf--Resides in Kennebunkport. Lorin Emeryff Florence Pratt-Resides in Kennebunkport and is a teacher at Castinls Business College in Portland. Arnold Stinson-Resides in Cape Porpoise where he is a lobsterman. Eleanor Thompson CMrs. Charles NedeauD-Resides in Kennebunk- port. Marion Treamerf CLASS OF 1927 Katherine Cloughff Douglas Doane-Served with the Army in the South Pacific. Resides in Kennebunk and is Pro. at the Arundel Colf Club. Mary Goodwin CMrs. Maynard AbbottD-Resides in North Berwick, Maine. Frank Holbrook-Resides in Cape Porpoise. Helen Rice-Teaches at Thornton Academy. Maynard Welch.x Lindsey Whicher-Resides in North Berwick. Elizabeth VVildcs-Resides in Kennebunkport and teaches at the Cram- mar School here. CLASS OF 1932 Donald Adams-Resides in Kennebunkport where he operates a poultry farm. . Ardelle Eaton CMrs, Raymond Nunanl--Resides at Cape Porpoise. Henry Crilhn--Rvsidcs in Saco. Helen Hutchins Cblrs. Robert Chickl-Resides in Kennebunkport. Roger Hutchins-Residcs in Minnesota. Richard Merrill-Served in Army. Killed in Iran on July 4, 1944. Waldo Perkins-Resides in Kennebunkport. Julia Stanley CMrs. Ceorge Iewelll-Resides in Auburn, Mass. Ralph Wildes-Resides in Cape Porpoise. 58 l CLASS OE' 1937 Florence Bradbury Chflrs. Earl lrlarveyl-Resides in Lynn, Mass. Jeanette Boston Clllrs. Leroy Dunlrlin'W-Mpesirles in Plainheld Ver- i I by nr, i , mont. Leo Driscoll-Besides in Vllorcestcr, Mass. Frank Higgins-llssidcs in Kennelzunkport and is employed at the Kencliflf. James Hutchins-Served with the Mereleixnt hlarine. Resides in Ken- nehunl-iport. Gardiner lennison-Served zriali the Army in the Pacihc. Residvs in Cape Porpoise. 1 Dean Kinnefl Mar Leach Mrs. Lonarlev Philbrick -Besides in liennebunk ,ost Y Q , l' Nancy Perkins Qnirfs. Venner La VasSerD--llesidcs in Belfast, Maine. Fred Seaveyf--llcsidcs in Cane Porpoise. Marjorie Smith Chlrs. Richard lolmsonD--Besides in Alfred. CHESS OF 1942 Frances Whrlteheld Chlrs. Cordon llutclainsl--Besides in Kennebunlq- port. Ianice lklaelaellan CCoodwinD---Residcs in VVaterboro, Maine. Eleanor Scavey--llesidcs in VVasliirigton, D. C. Cordon Huichirvs-llesicles in lfennchunlxport. Fred Eatonw-llcsidcs in Cap? llofpoifse wliere he is a lobste:'in.in. Cl.Z71S55 QF 1943 Priscilla Brown-fittends Lesley College in Cainhriclge, Mass. Natalie Towne-Attends Gorham State Teachers' College. Patricia Twomhlev--Jlttends Farrninffton State Teachers, Colleve. . O D Elizabeth Seavey-WRcsirles in Cape Porpaise and is employed at the 1 Telephone Excriange in Kennehunlqvort. Kenneth llutchins-'Resides in Kennehunkport. lrvan Driscoll-Besides in Kennebunltport and is employed at the A. 8: P. in Kennehunli. YVilliam Eldridge-U. S. Navy Radio School, Norfolk, Va. Robert Ridlon-Serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, New lcrsey. X' No information available. r 19 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Schmidt got to school on time? The Seniors weren't the worst class in school? Wayne and Margaret got angry at each other? Lewis Clough could behave himself? Thelma dicln't meet someone at the dance each week? Mary Adams stayed home just one night a week? Albert Seavey studied his shorthand? Miss Higgins dicln't have troubles? Pee Wee stuck to one girl? An? Clough forgot to come up and see Carl Drown each and every Sunday. hous Van Ness Maling forgot to say Hello to everyone in the morning? Carolyn Nunan was true to Ernest Lush? Celia Drown wasn't so secretive about her love-life? Robert Stinson made up his mind? Mr. Kearns wasn't so easy to get along with? lean Willey wasn't afraid of snakes? Luther Smith forgot his lesson? Mary lean liked the name Dugals ? Mr. Lowellis history class could be trusted? Eleanor couldn't talk about Pee Wee? Paula Milliken got an FMP Margaret Campbell forgot to wear a second face? Donald Thurston could get along with the teachers? Sonny dicln't call up or call on Bunty? Dunton stayed away from Kennehunk? Jimmie Thompson dicln't act so smart? Kay lohnson lost weight? There wasn't a brown Oldsmobile fro e every night? Marilyn couldn't see Billy', every nigh Helen couldn't go with George? Stinson and Lush paid off their primary school fans? Mary Higgins didn't have competition over Stinson? Clare Redmund lost her voice? Norman was caught smoking? m Kennebunk in front of Pixie's t? 60 1 ,,7..:.. M M, I ,t,,.,- x A, ,ew 1541? ,Ml L !q5.v::.,, N! ,,.. J' E .IVI 4 A - Lfif-Q' -09 -F' i-if U , I ' , . r f U ' ix N' A fi 'M Q 115 2325? fx ' X gf ff Q ' ur rw?-Q' Q x ' ef-11... 5.,,' Ke?'tS.i's:wfr,EeA A fmiir -1 , . , P 'ha-:E Main, M ' L TTT u Iv, u' 'gg ,W X :f'1'fr,' A CMT' 5- -2LL4UgW'mif . A E TESEME T 1 u Thompson's Express AND Taxi Service GENERAL TRUCKING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE KEN NEBUNKPO RT Telephone 65 CADILLAC AIT'lZfiCd'S Finest Mofor Car CHAPLIN MOTDR CO. 39 Forest Ave. Parkland, Me Compliments of MARlER'S MEN'S SHOP KENNEBuNK's SHOP Fon MEN AND Boys Kennebunk and Kennebunkport Maine CLOTHING - FURNISI-HNGS - SHOES L. C. Gm L. C. MALING Auizomobile Repairing Of All Kinds For All Cars PARTS TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES K-PORT TIRES a TUBES 436-K Of T22-3 WELDING CHRYSLER SALES SERVICE PLYMOUTH OCEAN BLU FF GARAGE K-PORT Compliments of LORD'S MEN's EURNISHINGS DOCK SQUARE Kennebunkpori, Maine COZY CORNER CAFE WELLS. MAINE on U. S. Highway No. I a t The B 8: M R. R. Overpass ALBERT S. JALBERT ENGINEER Drilling and Dynamiiing of all iypes WE CAN BREAK ROCK WITHOUT the USE of DYNAMITE 28 Mill Stree'c Springvale, Maine Telephone l480-W If .iw-new-vw-f-L --iglsw , ,IL T a f. .,,j1-vi -1 :R Complete Home Furmshlngs FURNITURE HOME APPLIANCES FINE REPRODUCTIONS RADIOS Ruos - LINOLEUMS PI-IONOGRAPHS DRAPERIES RECORDS LAMPS CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS I-IOUSEWARES VENETIAN BLINDS DRIVE OUT AND SAVE HALE G. HOWE, Inc. HIGHWAY FURNITURE STORE ROUTE I WELLS, MAINE FROZEN FOODS FROZEN FOODS FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE -- HOT MEALS Open Long Hours For Your Convenience SUMMERS - 24 HOUR SERVICE KENNEBUNKPORT NORMAN COOMB'S ESSO STATION ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES CAR WASHING and LUBRICATION 3 YORK STREET KENNEBUNK, MAINE TEL. 394 Compliments of WILDE'S SOCONY STATION TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, LUBRICATION TELEPHONE 38-3 KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE ROBERTS RADIO SERVICE DOCK SQUARE KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE Telephone 49-3 Dealer of Motorola, R.C.A. and Emerson Call and Delivery Service FAMOUS FOR Italian Sandwiches and Hamburgs Mary and Bob's Log Cabin ROBERT A. STOUGH, Prop. SANDWICH SHOP ROUTE 1, SCARBORO, MAINE JACKSON - WHITE STUDIO CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER PORTLAND MAINE BAlLEY'S PHOTO STUDIO Portraiture and Commercial Zl Main Street Kennebunlr, Maine Davidson's Service Station KCI1l1Cbl.lhkPOff, Maine FREEMAN DAVIDSON, Prop. Tires, Batteries 8: Assessorres All Work Guaranteed Porteous. Mitchell 81 Braun of PORTLAND The Center of Maine Living Compliments of DOWNING 8: NORMAN Kennebunlr, Maine CLYDE E. RAND RANGE OIL - FUEL OIL TELEPHONE zas KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINE The latest classical and popular records by VICTOR and DECCA MCKEON GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY WESTERN AUTO STORE Kennebunk Maine Boys', Prep, Men's Furnishings and Clothing BENOIT'S PORTLAND--BlDDEFORD-LEWISTON-BRUNSWICK-WESTBROOK Compliments of MCKENNEY 81 HEARD CO. HARDWARE BIDDEFORD MAINE Compliments ot LAMBERT AUTO PARTS cm' SQUARE and The Original C. J. Murphy Music Store 363 MAIN smear ICorner Jefferson, BIDDEFORD MAINE A. C. LAMBERT, Prop. auusn' xai Ii I ii. B Compliments of MURPHY MOTOR CO. PONTIAC - HUDSON DEALERS GOODYEAR TIRES IQQLLXL c IT-T .TXT f ij? N I A, A F 1 V t W ,. , , -, W I fc 'O' A I 3 fji-.-L . f . PHILGAS NOW AVAILABLE COOK With This Modern Fuel Spiller Electric Co.. Inc. Kennebunk Maine GREENE'S GARAGE SALES SERVICE Telephone Kennebunlc 305 CONGRATULATIONS FROM C. H. COLE 81 SONS Kennelounk, Maine GOLF SPEIRS BASEBALL BADMINTON FOR BASKETBALL TENNIS SPORTS FOOTBALL JAMES E. SPEIRS CO.. Inc. Kennebec and PrebIe Sheets PorI:Iand, Maine . . tquipment For All Sports . . . FISHING SOFTBALL TRACK Tel. 2-4655 soccok FIELD VOLLEYBALL SAMUEL G. WILDES TELEPHONE 5169 CAPE PORPOISE MOBILE GAS and MOBILE MARINE PRODUCTS BILL'S PLACE GROCERIES - GAS - OIL GREASING Biddeford, Maine Compliments of KESSLEN SHOE CO. KENNEBUNK MAINE C. E. CLEAVES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Service on all makes of cars BIDDEFORD, MAINE GREEN LEAF INN KENNEBUNK, MAINE Telephone 246-2 Mrs. Paul J. Lafferiy DAY'S JEWELRY STORE DIAMOND IM PORTERS JEWELRY CRAFTSM EN Telephone I454 l56 Main Sireei Biddeford, Maine nor .na CLlNT coNGDoN CONGDON'S RESTAURANT 224 Main Street Kennebunk, Maine Telephone 50I6 HOME COOKED FOODS Carl R. Deinstadt Lois G. Deinstadt CARL and LOIS SHOP CAPE PORPOISE, MAINE DRY 8: FANCY GOODS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION DORA'S BEAUTY STUDIO DORA GROVER--Hair Stylist 76 Main St. Eureka Bath Bldg. Tel. 339 Tel. I80 Kennebunll, Maine Kennebunlr Beach, Maine E. M. STONE Groceries, Cigars, lee Cream Confectionery Telephone 8l72 Snowdon Motor Co.. Inc. DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE KENNEBUNK, MAINE Telephone 4 SHACKFORD 81 GOOCH Packers of Port Brand Cod Fish Fresh Fish - Clams - Lobsters vc'i.oie..,ie .ma Retail el 22 Kennebunkporf, Maine WHlTTIER'S GREENHOUSE Tel Mrs. Arthur W. Nunan Fresh Mears, Vegetables, Provisions, Canned Goods, Groceries, Paints, Oils and Vamishes -1--.. . I37 Cape Porpoise, Malf- JOHN W. LORD DEALER IN Hardware, Kyanize Painis and Varnish Aflantic Ranges and Heaters Kitchen Furnishings KENNEBUNK, MAINE THE OPEN DOOR Kennebunlc, Me. Unusual 81 Distinctive Giffs STATE DINER Where They All Sfop Flowers FOI All Home Coolred Food All Ogcagigng Experily prepared, and served in a way that will appeal to the most finiclry appefite. Telephone I09-3 Rout, , Kcnnebunk REASONABLE PRICES PARENTEAU'S Complete Home Furnishers Corner of Elm 8: Main Streets Tel. I0l0 Biddeford, Maine Compliments ot McKenney's Grocery Store Kennebunkport EARL V. BIBBER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mousam Electric Company Electrical Contracting and Wiring KESZEZSNK Electrical Appliances WELLS ARLON E. WENTWORTH d Tel. l27 35 Main Street an KENNEBUNKPORT Kennebunlt, Maine Llccerrs onus stone Mac'- 'S WDDEFORD I. G.A. STORE MMNE KENNEBUNK JOE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of KENNEBUNK WARREN FURNITURE CO. MAINE 235 Main Street Biddeford, Maine KENNEBUNK INN Your l-lotel is a city within lSays Mr. Dayl Tel Kennebunlc 8 Mai nSt C. D. KITTREDGE TEXACO PRODUCTS WELLS, MAINE KENTS S T O R E LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING KENNEBUNK Compliments ot Kennebunk System Store KENNEBUNK MAINE Compliments ot GREEN SHOE STORE FLORSHEIM 81 JARMON SHOES FOR MEN Biddeford, Maine KENNEBUNK LAUNDRY All Branches of Laundry Service WE CALL ON SATURDAY Prompt Weekly Delivery Telephone Kennebunlr 30 Compliments ot JOSEPH D'ASCANlO SHOE STORE Kennebunlr, Mainz MILLERS DRUG STORE Where Friends Meet Friends Kennebunlrport, Maine Compliments of Mr. Irving D. Cornealy WILD ROSE FARM Kennebunlrport, Maine B. F. GOODRICH STORE BERRY 81 MORSE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES COLUMBIA RECORDS ATLANTIC GARAGE Compliments of MATHIEI.I'S JEWELRY Kennebunlc I Maine FELLS BOILERS - HARDWARE PLUMBING 81 HEATING ALL WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Siore ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ' GAS 3' CII- James Bailey Co.. Inc. GENERAL REPAIR SPORTING eoons Cape Porpoise, Maine Middle St. Portland LORING SHORT and HARMON SCHOOL SUPPLIES MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND MA AIIQIIJNIIIDIIQIIQS CREATIVE PRINTING X Arundel Print Shop 'NE 119 Main SI. Kennebunk, Me.