Kingfield High School - Abram Breeze Yearbook (Kingfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1929 volume:

, yi, X- . . A . 4' f ' 'K n V 933: 'n f' if 3, 1 . Wi 1. f S L QSM? , :lug QW' a 5231? fit' lf?5 ' Sr in ' is 'T lfahff N- on ' ffl. f ,Y ,mkfv .Zi . Eg? 5 , . fe- X. fs. ' f ' TRY- u g? as .:. .. 1' 1 J' 'SX , 4 uri . ', f. ,gn .V xfv lsf 2 N - 3 'Y Q. EU' 'X' eye, xg. fy L K I , 5 .uf lzi ' Zgij, - 'J . Qu, k rn wr v The Faculty Q Illustration D ....... Dedication ...,.......................... , ........ .... . Editorial Board llllustrationl ,,......... Editorial WB0ard...g ...... ....................... . EDITORIALS ' . U Revival of . the School Paper. ..,.., ,. We Want Your Support ,,....... . Cooperation .. ,.,.... .,......,. ..... . . The Cost of Athletics ....... Q. 'Two Sessions .......... ................ ..,.,.. Senior Writeups ,....... ........................................ Stanley High School flllustrationl ' ...,....,. . Courses of Study ,.....,.....,....................... General -information ........,...L............. K. H. S. Honor Credit System .......,,. Enrollment by Classes ......,......... .. LITERARY - . ' , Alfred and His Skiis ........,. The Air Mail .,.........,... . The .......,.. ..,............ -ApD1Hlcu t Errand .....,..,. 1 Our School ......... ........... - The Little Brook ...... LL ' Life'a Dreani ....... 1 ........ X ....., ANNOUNCEMENTS .....,.........., Baseball Clllustrationl ......... A'rHLE'r1cs' I ' A . 'nasemnlg .,........... J .........................-----v.---.--- -- A Basketball Team Clllustrationl ...1...... . 'Boys' Tack Tesui Clllustrationl .... 1., .... I ...... 4 ................... ' ............ .. ..... I ........ T' Boys' Trick ......... 4 ............ ............. L ' Girls' 'rem -ulluszration D. ......, 4 .. S' - 1GiflB' ..... V ,....... .Q ..........,. J. Hh:s..,L .,....... Q.: ..... , .,,. 13. ............. 4-iff' Exchangesxl . ,.4.Qg .... ........ g...k.Q....g-:lQ ........... IT. ..... T. ..... Advertisements ..... l :LLL ..,. .... , :.i. , 'X ,T ' 7-i yo, ' . A .,-4 is , . l - . TABLE OF ,CONTENISS ' ., ,,.... 5 ,,, ..... .... ............. ...28 , ..a..... ..... non - Z 3 5 '10 12.11 12 14 '15 17 ....... V 19 ...24 -...- .... .26 's 33 T ,f.. 38 . .. S P V-' fu-.1 N A is '-33,M,'i,: 4 gx.,.vf: I .,f'iA-.-'.5 ,A fi ,If ' + s . K ANZ' V, . -A gf- 'i ' .I ,.,,,. ,g ,QQ b Lx.. l -. .. , :.........,. ISV' - . - .wwf i x ELON STANLEY KITCHIN PRINCIPAL Born at Palermo, Maine, educated in public schools of Palermo, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, Colby College B. S., 1923, graduate work in Education and Chemistry, Harvard University 1924f25, Principal of Strong High School, 192?v24, 192528, teacher in Athol High School, Athol, Massachusetts, 1925. MIRIAM ADELAIDE HALL Born at Bar Harbor, Maine, educated in the public schools of Bangor, graduated from Bangor High School, graduated from Hillside School, Norwalk, Connecticut, Wellesley College, B. A., 1927, attended Cambridge School of Landscape and Domestic Architecture, Cam' bridge, Massachusetts, one year. CLAIRE ALICE CROSBY Born at Milo, Maine, educated in public schools of Milo, Colby College, B. A., 1925, assistant at Beals High School, Beals, Maine, 1925f26, assistant at Sanger' ville High School, Sangerville, Maine, 1926f2'7, assistant at Kingfield High School, Kingiield, Maine, 1927 - graduate work in Education and English, summer school at Boston University, 1928. I5lfI1lk'A'l'IUN Tins udxfum of Thy Rumrd 13 vusfwclf 5' nic'LllC1llCLl lla our PRI,N'CIPAL, AYR. IION S. KI'I'CHINl, m 1lfVf TL'L'lzlllUH of lux X H'IU'.Y .11n'n1g1IJn' fmsl war. EDITORIAL BOARD ddle Row: I.. Wuori, Howe, Thompson, Mi Back Row, left to right: Berry, McMullen, oore, Leavitt, uor,M Front Row Hutchins, J, W R 'Ghe RECORD VOL. VIII KINGFIELD, MAINE, JUNE, 1929 No I. EDITORIAL BOARD JENNIE WUORI '30 ,A,,,, I, ..,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,A.,,,A,, w,,VVVI VI,,,,,,,,,.,,., E cl i torfinfchief GWENDOLYN HUTCHINS 31 ,..,,,,O JULIAN THOMPSON '31 .,,,,,, ,,,,, LEMPI WUORI '30 ,,,,,,,,,,O, O ,OO,OOOI ,, MURRAY MOMULLBN '29 O,I,,,O RUTH MOORE '31 ,,,,,OO,,O ,I,v.v,,,,w, EVANGELINE Hown '30 ,,,,I EINE VAINIO '31 .,.,, , ..,O , MABLB LEAVITT '32 I EDMOND BERRY '30 l Assistant Editor ...,,,.,.,,BOys' Athletic Editor .,,,,, Girls' Athletic Editor joke Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor ,,,,,,,..Art Editor Business Manager bitotials REVIVAL OF THE SCHOOL PAPER FOR several years in the past, a school paper was edited by Kingfield High School, but for some reason it was not conf tinued for a numher of years. However this year, with the aid of Mr. Kitchin and the teachers, we have been able to publish a school paper again. The business man' agers have done very good work in securing advertisementsg so we have been able to have a much larger paper than was at first expected. A school paper is an excellent thing for any school to have because it gives the par' ents and townspeople a much better insight into school life and the various school activf ities. It shows what the students can do and who is taking part in the various activf ities. It also is a record of the Occurrences and social events and activities of the school year which can be kept in years to come. Those working on the school paper are also benefited especially if they wish to do work of this kind in years to come. A 1. M. W. 'so WE WANT YOUR SUPPORT IF OUR paper is a worthy project. If you are satisfied that it is a worthwhile venture - Business men of Kingfield '- we want your support. We knew that we had to prove that we could put out a school paper which would be a credit to the school and town before we could ask for much sup' port. We have been content to take cheer' fully whatever aid you wanted to offer. The aim of this article is not to find fault. We know that other towns are proud of their school papers and have supported them loyally. We want you to be proud of ours. Our paper will go into many towns and help put the name of Kingfield where it belongs. We have met with most generf ous response from the business men of Farm' ingtong in fact they are the ones that have made our paper possible this year. Many towns go to Farmington to solicit advertisf ing, yet nearly everyone whom I went to see helped us out and even the ones that did not help us gave ads to their own Farm- ington paper. Does that not prove that 6 THE RECORD they are proud of it and want it continued? We want to thank you all for making this publication a financial success and if you feel that it has its merits we sincerely hope you will aid us to publish another next year. Ted Berry '30 COOPERATION OOPERATION is one of the most vital factors in making a successful school, for if the people of the town did not loyally support the school and the teacher, the stu' dents would soon lose interest and probably many of them would leave. Without the cooperation of the townspeople, the school also would be unable to have many of the extra curricula activities, such as athletics, plays, or debates. During this past year the citizens of the town have helped the High School immense' ly by cooperating with her in her work and by attending the basketball games and other activities of the school. We wish to thank the townspeople for their loyal cooperation shown by their at' tending numerous school events, helping to make them a success financially as well as otherwise, and hope that in the following years they will continue to show as much interest in the school. G. I. H. '31 THE COST OF ATHLETICS A SUM of about S400 is used each year for athletics in our school. If we have athletics in our school,-and I am sure all the townspeople want our school to be represented in athletics, --how shall the money be raised? Shall the students earn it by having various social functions or shall the town vote at town meeting to raise the necessary sum? There are a great many people who object to being solicited for mag' azine subscriptions and the like. If the town raised the sum, it would do away with all this, and the students would not have to work as hard in order to have athletics. ' j. M. W. '30 TWO SESSIONS POR a number of years there has been much discussion here in Kingfield, conf cerning a one and a two session school. There are many arguments favoring both sides but I will endeavor to show you some of the advantages of a two session school. First, the students have much more time in school. This does not necessarily mean merely to study, but supervised study, also longer periods for reciting. Of course the students can go back to school in the after' noon now to get help, but how many stu' dents who really need that help do go back in the afternoon without being asked to do so by the teachers? You know, as well as I, that there are not very many who go back. Second, when we have the Student Active ity Association Meetings more students would attend them because they would be there at the close of school. As it is now very few students attend, so that questions that are brought up pertaining to the gen' eral welfare of the students can not be sctf tled to suit each student. Third, the boys would be on the school grounds on time to practise baseball and track. There would not be any chance of one of them being late so as to make the rest of them wait for him. The argument has been advanced by those favoring a one session school that the stu- dents needing money have a chance to work afternoons but it was found t t in the members of the Junior and Senio classes that there was only one who worked and that one did not need to. N. A. K. '29 TH H R HCOR lb HUBERT ORLANDO FOSTER- PEP Baseball manager CID C2D, Baseball captain CSD, Basket' ball CSD C4D, Track C4D, Peliminary speaking C1D C2D CSD C4D, Speaker in finals C2D C4D, Class president CID CZD, Member of Executive Board C4D, Chairman of Athletic Board C4D, The Butler in Daddy CID, Mr. Enlow in Lighthouse Nan C3D. Hubert is a very active member in'the class activities, always willing to do his share. He is one of the best athletes and'will be greatly missed next year. We wish you success in the future, Hubert . ISABEL GERALDINE FRENCH'- Izzy Essay C4D. Isabel is one of the quiet members of our class. The old sayin g, Still water runs deep , may well be applied to her. It has been necessary for her to stay out of school a great number of times due to sickness but undeterred by this difficulty she has worked very diligently, determined not to let illness cloud the prospect of graduation. You have the best wishes of the class of '29 for your future success, Isabel , RCLAND GRANT KENNEDY- KoNNucic Baseball CID C2D C3D C4D, Baseball manager CBD C4D, Bas- ketball manager C3D C4D, Track C4D, in Lighthouse Nan CBD, Class Treasurer C4D. Allow me to present Roland, who has been very ac' tive in athletics, having taken part in basketball and track, and having been pitcher on our baseball team for four years. Roland makes a good Indian as was proved in Lighthouse Nan, when he took the part of Injun jim. We wish him success for we know that he will eventually reach that goal toward which he strives, NELDA AILEEN KNAPP- SNAP or 'gN1zn Vicefpresident of class CID C2D, President of class C3D C4D, Louise in No Girls Admitted C3D, Mrs. Sterling in And Mary Did C4D, Speaker in debate C4D, Member of Kingfield Honor Society C4D, Preliminaries C4D, Speak' er in Finals C4D, Valedictory C4D. Wisdom and Truth dwell in her heart Nelda, whenever you are treasurer of any other def bating league, try not to lose your bankbook on the morning when the debaters are at the station ready to leave for another town and must have a ticket. We feel that your services as pianist at Morning Assemf bly will be missed by the students next year. The class of '29 wishes you the greatest success at Farmington. S THE RECORD MURRAY MCMULLEN- Tunic Baseball 131 141, Basketball 13D 142, Captain of Basket' ball 143, Preliminary Speaking 133, Teddy Brown in Daddy , Robert Bruce in No Girls Admitted , Rich' ard Archibald Simpson in The Guest Retainer , Sir Arthur Choke in Lighthouse Nan , Lawrence Grey in And Mary Did , Essay 141 Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought it once, but now I know it . What would our class have done without Turk's jokes? It certainly would have been a gloomy four years of high school. WILMA AGNES MOOREf WiLMA Essay 143, Girls club 135. Silence Is Golden Wilma came to us from the quaint little town of Sa' lem. She is modest and very quiet. Wilina has done her school work so well that we feel sure that she will be successful in her future life. LENA BELLE PACKARDrw LEn Vice president of Girls Club 131, Chris in No Girls admitted 133, Guest in 'AI-Iere Comes the Groom 137, Track 141, Vice President of Class 14D, Presentation of Gifts 145. Fun gives a forcible hug and shakes laughter out of you whether you will or not. Lena is a typical illustration of modern youth. She is debonair, supercilious and studious1?J. Anyone tired of being bored should go to Lena and she will relieve them. ELLEN MAE SAFFORD -f- ELuzN Class History 14D, Vollev ball 121, Girls' Club 135. Although Ellen has been absent many days she has been quite popular with all her classmates. She is al' ways willing to help her class and others, especially wait- ing on tables at suppers because she can dress in white and at the same time pretend she is a nurse. May you have good luck training for a nurse in Bath. Tllli RECORD 9 HILDRED SHIRLEY SAFFORD -- Hitman Grace in No Girls Admitted C35, Alternate in def hating C45, Class Prophecy C45. Wheiice thy learning, hath thy toil O'er hooks consumed the midnight oil? Hildred has been wellfliked by all her classmates. Since she has been absent only four days during her four years in high school we feel that she must have seen and heard nearly everything that has occurred during this time, thus accounting for the fact that she never hiils to answer a question and is good in debating. TAIMI MATILDA VAINIO-- Titus Secretary of class C15 C25 C35 C45, Alternate in Finals C25, Speaker in Finals C35, Birdie Lark in The Guest Retainer C35. Treasurer of N. F. C. League C35, Libra' rian C35 C45, Cheerleader C35 C45, Track C45, Alternate in Debate C35, Speaker in Debate C45, Mary Sterling in And Mary Did C45, President of Student Council C45, Alternate in Finals C45, Member of Honor Society C45, Salutatory C45. Work is the key to success . Taimi is always smiling and pleasant and we hope thatpshe will never lose her happy smile. She is one of the industrious members in our class for she is not only a brilliant pupil, fine debater and excellent public speaker, but she is always willing to help if any work for the benefit of the class or school is to be done. The Class of '29 wishes you success at Farmington, Taimi. 1929 Pfegidgnt VVYVV VVYQ- Vrrrrrrlwrrr N E LDA KNAPP VicefPresident ,,,,, LENA PACKARD Secretary TAIMI VAINIO Tfeasufef V Vrfr H H VVVV YVVVV Y V ROLAND KENNEDY Class Colors: BLUE and Goto Flower PANSY Motto: FORWARD MEMBERS OF KINGFIELD HONOR SOCIETY NELDA KNAPP HILDRED SAFFORD TAIMI VA1N1o L 7 as as orgy: 3 1. if is 'li 'Y LATIN COURSE English COURSES OF STUDY 1928-1929 I Cotuzcn PREPARATORY ENGHHWCOURSB SCIENTIFIC FIRST YEAR 1 . English English Algebra Algebra Algebra General History Latin English Geometry Latin French English Latin , French Buzcrivns 'Chemistry EconomicsfPhysiology A English Latin Algebra B1.1zc'r1vEs 'EconomicsfPhysiology 'Chemistry General History 'Com'l Arithmetic SECOND YEAR General History Com'l Arith. or Latin English English Geometry Geometry 'Com'l Arithmetic French French Com'l Arith. or Latin THIRD YEAR English English 'Chemistry French - French Chemistry Economics-Physiology Economics-Physiology FOURTH YEAR English English Algebra Algebra Chemistry Chemistry Economics-Physiology EconomicsfPhysiology Subjects marked with an asterisk CU alternate: Commercial Arithmetic with Gen eral Science, Chemistry with Physics, and EconomicsfPhysiology with American History Civics. f-543 I Ev THE RECORD II GENERAL INFORMATION HERE are two courses offered at King' field High School: College Preparatory and English. The College Preparatory course Hts for the collegiate or scientific departments of any college, if the electives are properly chosen. It gives an allfround academic education. The English course fits for the scientihc departments of colleges and state normal schools. CI-IOICE OF COURSES ' THE selection of, a course of study is an extremely important matter and should be made only after careful consideration. Parents and pupils should always talk the matter over together and the advice of teach' ers and other interested friends may be help' ful. It is a mistake to choose a course be' cause it is easier than another or because some classmate has chosen it. The first factor in the selection of a course of study should be the desire for a sound cultural education. Second, the course should be suited as far as possible to the pu' pils special aptitudes. Third, any definite plans for further education or occupation after leaving the high school will aid in makf ing the right selection. REQUIREMENTS EOR GRADUATION IN order to be eligible for graduation a pupil must have obtained a minimum of 80 points in one course. One point is obtained when a year's work in a prepared study of one period a week is completed with a rank of at least 75. Studies which require no preparation outside the classroom will re' ceive one half the credit for prepared work. Promotion to the upper classes will be made only when points have been earned as follows: Sophomore class, 15g Junior class, 35g Senior class, 55. At the end of the year the names of the members of each class will be posted. GENERAL REGULATIONS SCHOOL opens at 8:00. The school day is divided into seven periods of approximately forty minutes each, with fifteen minutes for recess. School closes at 1:00. In very stormy weather the signal for no session will be sounded at 7:15. Pupils graduating from Kingfield Gram' mar School or other schools of similar grade may enter without examination. Pupils en' tering the upper classes will receive credit for work of the same grade done in other schools. A H The school is on the approved list of the New England College Entrance Board. Pupils who wish to enter a college that ac' cepts a certificate in lieu of an examination, and whose average for the full course is not less than eighty, may apply to the principal in those subjects in which his average is eightyfive or above. No pupil may take work earning over twentyffive points in one year, unless his average rank for the previous is eighty-five or above, except with the written consent of his parent and the approval of the prinf cipal. Every pupil must take work earning at least fifteen points. Changes in courses must be made at the beginning of the school year. No new study may be elected later than the second week of the Fall term. If a course is given for a full year, no credit will be allowed if taken for a shorter time. No class will be formed if less than four elect a subject unless it is required for grad' uation. After absence from recitation work lost must be made up within a week or some arrangement made satisfactory to the teacher, otherwise a rank of zero will be given for each absence. I2 THE RECORD THE KINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HONOR CREDIT SYSTEM I. Eligibility shall be confined to one' third of the class enrollment except as men' tioned in Art. V. II. Election shall take place at the begin- ning of the third quarter of the senior year, and shall be announced with the class parts. Ill. To be eligible, a student must: a. Have an average rank of 85 or better for the entire course. b. Have performed some distinctive service of merit for the school. c. Have shown both within and without the school respect for order, morality, and the rights of othersgand such sense of personal honor as is expected of good citizens. IV. Election shall be made by the faculty and superintendent of schools assembled in conference. V. When the election of two or more students is so close as to doubtful, both or all shall be elected. ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES SENIORS Hubert Foster Isabel French Roland Kennedy Nelda Knapp Murray McMullen Wilma Moore Lena Packard Ellen Salford Hildred Salford Taimi Vainio JUNIORS Helen Bearce Edmond Berry Beulah Blanchard Earlon Davidson Elwood Gordon Evangeline Howe Bernice Kilkenny Ruth Kilkenny A Pearl Nichols Harriet Philpot Ethelyn Simmons Carroll Strickland - William Winter Jennie Wuori Lempi Wuori SOPHOMORES Kenneth Atwood Minnie Howe Gwendolyn Hutchins Alice Boyce Ruth Moore Fred Morrison Durwood Safford julian Thompson Arlene Tufts Lucian Tufts Eine Vainio Neil Witham FRESHMEN Thurley Atwood Ruth Beane Austin Bearce Melvina Boyce Dana Davidson Helen French Douglas Holloway Maxine Knapp Mable Leavitt Hilda Lisherness Lucille Luce Archie McMullen Lendall Moore Ronald Moore Estelle Salford Hayden Nichols Eddie Stevens Leslie Taylor Wilfred Tufts Oscarene Witham I ALFRED AND HIS SKIIS HE wind was hlowing the soft snow into small hanks covering the tracks in the road which a hoy had just made with his skiis when going to school at six o'clock in the morning. It had heen snowing for three days hut the hoy's face did not show any trace of sorrow that he could not get to school on account of the had roads, He knew that if the weather were not too cold he could get to school since he had his skiis. Alfged, for that was the hoy's name, could not understand why the other boys of his age in his class and in the other class' cs liked to stay in the streets and tease the smaller hoys when they could he having such a good time skiing or sliding. He had always liked to skii and was proud of the skiis that his hither had given him for a Christmas present. Alfred knew that within two days the snow would he in good condition for skiing. He heard Williaini, one of his classmates, say at school that morning: I wish the snow would go off so we could play hall. There I sf' is nothing to do in afternoons or Saturdays and Sundays . Alfred had meant to ask the hoys and girls to come to his house to slide and skii on the long steep hill near his home. When he heard what Williaiii said he asked them to come to his house with their skiis and sleds or tohoggans at eight olclock on Saturday morning. The rest of that hour was spent in talking of how many sleds they were to bring and where each one could procure a pair of skiis. Friday afternoon at the close of school, the boys were all eager to get home to pref pare their skiis and sleds. But Alfred too was thinking of the good time ahead when he shouted to the hoys: Be sure, boys, to lwring your skiis and sledsf' The day dawned hright and clear. At eight o'clock Saturday morning the lwoys were at the farm. Alfred 'had made some bumps near the foot of the hill, over which they could ski. Some of the hoys could halance themselves on going over the bumps the first time hut some of the girls and even the hoys would lose a skii and would see it E4 fi I4 '1' Il If go over the bumps alone, the passenger having been left partially buried in the snow above the jump. One part of the party had a toboggan. They were making a new path and they had a full load on the toboggan when going down the hill. The front of the toboggan hit a snowcovered rock which they had not perceived, so the passengers were hurled over the rock with the toboggan over them bot' tom side up. Many such happenings occurred that day and I am sure that they would not forget the trip on the farm. Alfred invited them to come again the next Sunday afternoon. Later the boys and girls of Alfred's class formed the Skiing Club and many happy days were spent in outdoor sports after that first memorable winter's day spent on the farm. The reader may wonder why I know that the party was enjoyed by all and how eager Alfred had been to invite his classmates to the farm to go skiing. I am Alfred's sister and I was one of the girls on the trip or skiing party. I go to school every morning with my brother Alfred and after the Club was formed I could see a much happier ex- pression come over his face when he saw the other boys coming to school with skiis. 'T. M. 'U. '29 THE AIR MAIL THE motor of the mail plane is running slowly while I wait for the mail from New York which is expected at any moment. A slow drizzle has been falling all day but now it has changed to an icy sleet making flying almost impossible. RECORD Dusk has settled over the landg it is a terrible night for flying. Faintly at first I hear the drone of a motorfthen louder and louder it grows as the plane draws nearer. It circles the field and then lands almost parallel to mine. Mail pouches are trans' ferred to my rear cockpit. I pull down my goggles, climb over the side into the front cockpit and after waving what may be an eternal farewell take the controls, give her the throttle and zoom away into the dark night little knowing where I will land. - For a few moments the ship flies fine un- til it has become encased in a layer of ice. Then she gets logy and hard to handle. Suddenly the wind begins to blow a gale and the ship rolls, staggers, plunges and then zooms on again creeking in every joint. Far below me I see a red beacon which acquaints me with the fact that I am half way to my goal. I suddenly detect a strange sound in the motor. Then she skips and then dies almost altogether. I am losing altitude. If she doesni t pick up in a minute all hope is lost. Below me I see a forest outlinedg then the dying motor catch' es and begins running as good as ever. I point her nose toward heaven and give thanks to the One we trust for preserving me. Maybe you think I was not scared during that time but if you do you are much mistaken. -I thought of Mother and sister and a sweetheart back homeg then I thought of that terrible thing called death. Life is sweet and we do not realize it until we face death. I fly on a few moments in peace. Suddenly I strike an air pocket and have to work the controls to regain equilibf rium. The rain and sleet have ceased falling, the stars are peeping out between the clouds and I say to myself, After all this isn't such a bad old world . THFI R I am nearly at my destination. I can see the beacon from the flying field throwing out its light so I have not time to tell you much more. I slow up my engine and come to the ground in a long easy glide right on time with the western mail. T. B. '30 THE ESCAPE A YOUNG American who was visiting one of the cities of Mexico, had been unjustly accused of murdering a Mexican official and was sentenced to die. He was taken to prison and thrust into a small underground room which was below the sea level. The room which was dark and filled with stale air was connected to the ocean by a large pipe. The tide on com' ing in would rush through this pipe making such a terrible noise that the victim would be driven almost insane. At full tide the room would be flooded and the person in there drowned. i The American knew that there was no possible way of escaping but the thought of having to die in such a horrible way forced him to begin inspecting the room. From all appearances it had been built many years ago. He carefully examined the door and thought that it might be possible to break it down, so seizing a large rock that lay on the floor he began to try battering the heavy door but to his dismay it would not give. He slumped to the floor in despair. As he sat there he noticed that the iron bars which covered the opening of the pipe were very rusty. Eagerly he leaped to his feet and began a series of bombardments against the bars. The bars resisted stubbornly but after a few attempts the middle bar was forced back. Cut, bruised and exhausted he sat down in a corner and rested for a few minutes, then with renewed hope he worked ECORD I5 his body through the opening. The pipe was almost half full of mud and slime, while the sides seemed covered with sharp objects. He began to work his way through the pipe and after what seemed to be hours of crawling along in this fashion, he could see a light which he judged was about five hundred feet ahead. This light was coming from the outer end of the pipe. He could see an occasional spray of water shoot up the pipe and knew that the tide was coming in. He kept on crawling as fast as he was able and the onfcoming waves were growing nearer every moment. By the time he was within fifty feet of the opening, the water had risen so that the pipe was half full. He could see a huge breaker rolling in toward the shore and he knew that if it reached the opening before he could, that he would not be able to withstand the effect of lt. Suddenly the water swept back and he was able to crawl out of the pipe just be' fore it rushed back. He found that quite a whirlwind had swept by and had sucked the water out toward the sea. Laboriously he staggered over to a clump of bushes to hide until dark, when he hoped to go to the city and with the aid of some of his friends to escape in disguise to the United States. A DIFFICULT ERRAND ggWILLIAM , said Mr. jones, I have here a thousand dollars that I want you to take to Mr. Keith who lives in Prentice. You will End the address on the envelope in which I have placed the money. The road is lonely and much of it lies through a wood but I trust you will arrive there safely. You had better take a fresh horse to save time . I will do my best , was Willia1n's reply. 16 THF William Brackley was the only hired help 'Mr. jones had, although he controlled a large business. He trusted William absof lutely, in spite of the fact that he was only a boy of about nineteen years, and he loved William as if he were his own son. After doing a few odd jobs around the officethe boy went to hire a horse and car' riage-fthat was in the days before the auto' mobile replaced the horse and buggy. Ref turning to the office he took the envelope which Mr. Jones passed to him with a cheery Good Luck , picked up the reins and drove away. He put the letter in his inside coat pocket with some other letters among which there was one that closely resembled the one with which he was trusted. He had covered little more than half the distance when he saw a man come from the bushes beside the road about a rod ahead of him and walk along slowly swinging a stick in his hand and seeming not to notice the approaching carriage, but as the carriage drew along beside him he very carelessly reached out his hand, tapped the horse light' ly on the head with , his stick and then disappeared, William could not tell where. The horse leaped wildly and dashed away at a great rate of speed and refused to stop even at the repeated yells of the driver to stop. As he went dashing on, the carriage swaying back and forth as it was jerked over the rough road, two men, who seemed to have dropped from the sky, landed on the side of the carriage and clung there. One of them cautiously climbed out on one of the thills of the wagon and after a while succeeded in stopping the runaway horse. William was so frightened by the sudden speed of the horse and the unexpected arf rival of the two ragged highwaymen that he was unable to answer for a few moments this question that one of the new arrivals asked him. 'R 'E C O'R 'D You're the feller that works for Mr. jones hain't yer? Yes, answered William as he looked from first one and then the other of these men whose faces were nearly hidden by the wide brims on their hats and by long, thick black beards. You've got some money, hain'r yer? asked the second man. As William looked closely at the second speaker he recgonized him as the man who had kept money entrusted to him by Mr. jones instead of delivering it as he was told and thus had lost the position which William had later received. He was now trying to make Mr. jones lose confidence in William and at the same time get the money for himself. William understood at once and decided to deceive him if it were possible. Yes, replied William honestly. Fork it over, said both men in unison. William reached in his pocket, took out the false envelope and passed it to them. They eagerly grabbed the envelope and without looking at its contents fled into the woods. William hastily urged his horse to a gal' lop that he might reach town before the men should discover his trick and try to overtake him. He reached town and having deliver' ed the money returned home without any more trouble. Mr. Jones was so well pleased with him for having evaded the robbers so wisely and well that he raised his salary and afterwards he always sent a guard with William on errands where money or other matters of great importance were involved. H. B. '30. THE RECORD I7 OUR SCHOOL just for amusement I guess I'll try, To rhyme the names of Kingfield High. I guess the Freshman are the youngest of the mass, s But yet it seems to be a jolly class. Hilda and Mable first enter my mind, As far as I know they are very kind. Maxine Knapp is next in my thought, No mate but one could ever be brought. Archie McMullen who has it his way, Cannot get his lessons during one day. Ruth Beane the speaker of the class, Has got some pep that will really pass. Lucille and Thurley get by in all things, But for them it is only what nature brings. Helen and Estelle without a doubt, Can spread news as soon as it's out. Oscarene Witham's way is not very rude, So she helps keep all in a jolly mood. Wilfred and Douglass the smallest in the class, Cannot answer questions as fast as they're asked. Eddie and Ronald are the ones to admire, If you wish to know why-just inquire. Hayden Nichols is moderate and small, But he always gets there after all. Leslie and Lendall are the last of the be' ginners, But then, cheer up, we were all born sinners. Next come the Sophomores, :though one wears glasses We still think them .the most witty of classes. Austin Bearce always has a smile, As he quietly passes along the aisle. Eine Vainio is next to be included, She for one cannot be disputed. Freddie Morrison is sometimes afgazing, The way .he behaves is simply amazing. Ruth Moore can always study by day, At home in the night she thinks it will pay. Alice and Gwendolyn must be put together For one enjoys laughing as much as the other. Julian Thompson with might and skill, Most any excellent place could Hll. Before anymore we will put down Arlene, Although here two years she is still quite keen. Lucian Tufts, we must think of him, For it is seldom that he looks grim. Minnie Howe, she is a wonder, She can't find time to make a blunder. Dana Davidson, I am sure you'll say, Ranks with the rest along his way. Melvina Boyce is so very thin, It takes quite a small space to put her in. I'll write down Durwood before I forget, For if I don't he will surely regret. Kenneth Atwood, it's sad to say, Has to wear glasses the whole long day. Now come the juniors, they've advanced a step, From Soph.omore's playfulness to juniors pep. Lempi Wuori delights in track, When she gets started they can't keep her . back. Helen Bearce so full of jokes and fun, To beat her in Ilaughing you've got to go some. William Winter keeps along with the times, He tells his tales and relates his rhymes. . Pearl Nichols is a perfect saint, Her ways and manners are all so quaint 'Ruth Kilkenny though not an athlete, Owns a wit that few can beat. Should Earlon Davidson lose his voice, We could not find another one so choice. Evangeline Howe enjoys many tricks, ,But she .likesistill better the elec-trics. Elwood Gordon with .such good grace, 'Will .soon be taking a doctor's place. 4 f fx. .gp I sl .a-sim. -'Y 'K -i IS THE RECORD Ethelyn Simmons so gentle and sober, Like her to us there is no other. Neil Witham is quick and spry, He plays with the others on the sly. Jennie Wuori has a round rosy face, If you walk much with her she'll hasten your pace. Harriet Philpot dislikes to blush, But when she recites she can't help it much. Carroll Strickland is too a good boy, He seems so happy and full of joy. Beulah Blanchard is sovery quiet, Never in this world would she cause a riot. Ted Berry is lively and smart, Hels just the one to play his part. As for me I'm quite the other way, So for the juniors this is all I can say. In the Senior class there are Ellen and Wilma, What is said of one, may be said of the other. Next is Nelda. I guess she'll pass, She has the brain and not the brass. Roland Kennedy so straight and tall, Can see the scenes above us all. Isabelle French is neither short nor tall, But she chews gum as well as us all. Hubert Foster has a talent, Which he will cultivate if he doesn't keep silent. Lena Packard can sing like a lark, In trying to beat her you can't make a mark. Taimi Vainio will never tire, To help them all out of mud and mire. Muiiray McMullen is the best of them all, In demand of a good boy to him I'll call. With Hildred Salford I'll close for the Seniors, For I fear this is tiresome to all the readers. B. A. K. '30. THE LITTLE BROOK Softly, softly flows the little brook, O'er each stone and around each nook. Gurgling and splashing the water shines bright. In the sun at day and by the moon at night. Gently murmuring and singing its song, The brook flows onward all day long. Boldly, boldly flows this little brook, Not fearing to be caught in a grassy nook. O'er the rocks and cascades it flows, Forming small ripples as a gentle wind blows. Though leaves and weeds glide down with the water, The little brook still keeps on its chatter. Hurrying ever onward to the sea, Wandering through the gloom from woods unseen, Through the shady forests and through the meadows green, Shallow and still it flows like the river of a dream: This brook goes forward, backward never, Only onward, onward it flows forever. E. F. 'U. 31. LIFE'S DREAM As I wandered over woodland, Through the fields and by the nook. I seemed to feel a wish to linger, By a little babbling brook. The golden sun was sinking And the brook was all aglow. Sparkling, dancing in the sunlight The same tofday as years ago. And I sat there pondering over, What time and tide perchance might bring. 'Tis only in the heart to show, That life shall be a wondrous thing. The magic sunbeams long had lingered, But now they sank behind the hill, And the birds had ceased to twitter And my dreams now, all seemed nil. L. B. P '29. , 1 F . ff- ' 5' -ve nvuyacrnp rs S ,.,-Z Y,- N, CHOOL opened for the fall term on Sept. 4, with an enrollment of sixty' two pupils. Only one of last year's teach' ers was back again this year, Miss Claire Crosby, who has the English and History classes. Miss Miriam Hall has the French and Latin classes, and Principal E. S. Kitchin the mathematics and sciences. In the early part of the fall term a stu' dent council was formed and the name, Stu- dent Activities Association was given to it. The oflicers are: President, Taimi Vainio Vice President, Nelda Knapp Secretary, Lempi Wuori Treasurer, William Winter Boards were chosen to carry out the different activities, with the following as chairman on each board: lvlusical Board, Lena Packard Publicity Board, Nelda Knapp Properties Board, Minnie Howe Dramatic Board, Murray McMullen Athletic Board, Hubert Foster Board of Review, Nelda Knapp Entertainment Board, Carroll Strickland Literary Board, William Winter There are three members on the executive committee Carroll Strickland, Helen Bearce, Hubert Foster. The Hrst social event of the year was the annual High School corn roast. It was held this year on Thompsonls Rirm at West r if X, E.V Kingfield. Most of the students hiked up and a few back. Games were played and then a supper of roast corn, hot dogs, sandf wiches and marshmallows was eaten. After supper all sang songs and then started back home. The Seniors gave their Halloween mas' querade ball at French's Hall. Many were in costume and a prize was given for the prettiest costume and one for the funniest. A short entertainment of songs and stunts was given. Refreshments of candy, punch, hot dogs and sandwiches were on sale. The music was furnished by Knapp's Orchestra. The junior class gave a sociable and dance at Eldridgels Hall shortly after Christmas vacation. Refreshments of sandwiches and punch were on sale. There was a good at' tendance. Two weeks were observed for Good English weeks. Tags were given to each pupil and whenever anyone corrected a grammatical error, he could collect atag from the one making the error, The one collecting the most tags was winner. This was Eine Vainio, a Sophomore. On Feb. 12, a special train came up from Strong, bringing up the boys' basketball team and other students and townspeople who attended the game. A very large crowd came, this being one of the biggest games of the season. we 5 W 1 ls, 2. I ll if 20 THE On Feb. 15, Kingfield played the ref turn game at Strong and a special train went down. Many students and towns' people took advantage of the opportunity and went to the game. A banner in the class colors and class numerals was awarded to the junior class for being the first class to pay all their ath- letic dues. The Sophomores were also given a banner for being first of the Freshman and Sophomore classes to pay all their dues. The Junior class presented the picture, Chang at Eldridge's Hall on Feb. 16. It was an educational picture and proved very interesting. The hall was packed and a large sum of money was made. A picture of the Kingiield High School boys' championship baseball team of 1928 was hung up in the main room. On Friday evening Feb. 22, the juniors and Seniors gave the drama, And Mary Did at French's Hall. The play was very well presented and was a credit to the char' acters and the coach, Miss Crosby. The cast of characters was: Mrs. Sterling, the mother, Nelda Knapp Mary Sterling, the heroine, Taimi Vainio Betty Sterling, a daughter, Ruth Beane Willie Sterling, a son, Carroll Strickland Daniel Grey, a neighbor, William Winter Lawrence Grey, his son, Murray McMullen Matilda, a maid, Oscarene Witham Henry a hired man, Elwood Gordon Edith Smith, Mary's chum, Pearle Nichols Dressa Rand, wealthy lady, Eine Vainio O. G. Whittaker, a politician, Helen Bearce Mr. Evans, of Georgia, Murray McMullen The baseball boys presented the picture, The Bush Leaguerf' at Eldridge's Hall, Tuesday evening, April 9. The picture was a success in all ways. The proceeds went for buying baseball supplies for the season. RECORD A representative of the Crowell Publish' ing Company visited our school on April 4, to organize a magazine selling campaign. Two teams were formedg the Red Flashes with Helen Bearce as captain and the Blue Streaks with Taimi Vainio as captain. Car' rol Strickland acted as general manager, with Maxine Knapp as his secretary. The side getting the most subscriptions was winner. The contest ended at noon on Thursday, April 11, with the Red Flashes winning by a very close margin, 27 to 26. The pro' ceeds C8365 will be used for athletics. On Wednesday evening, April 17, the Senior class held a baked bean supper at the Universalist Church vestry. After supper a short entertainment of songs and stunts was given by various students. There was a fair attendance despite the fact that the weather was very bad. The graduation program this year is as follows: , Music Invocation Salutatory, p Taimi Vainio Essay, Isabel French Class History, Ellen Salford Music Oration, Hubert Foster Prophecy, Hildred Salford Essay, Wilma Moore Class Will, Roland Kennedy Music Presentation of Gifts, Lena Packard Essay, Murray McMullen Valedictory, Nelda Knapp Class Ode Conferring of Diplomas Benediction Music 53 . THE RECORD 2I DEBATING i THB Bates 'Triangle debate between Phillips, Strong, and Kinglield was held on Thursday, March 14. The question debat' ed was: Resolved that the United States should refuse to protect investments in the Caribbean by armed force, except after for- mal declaration of war. Strong negative team came to Kingheld and won. The judges were Principal Greenwood and Miss Hamilton of Central High School and Rev. J. P. Marvin of Kingfield. The Kingiield affirmative team consisted of Nelda Knapp, William Winter, Estelle Salford as alternate. Kinglield Negative team, Taimi Vainio, Eine Vainio and Hildred Safford went to Phillips and the Phillips team won by a close deci' sion 2 to 1. SPEAIUNG Ti-in Freshmen and Sophomores had their first tryouts in speaking before Christmas vacation. Those chosen to speak again were: Hilda Lisherness, Ruth Beane, Es' telle Salford, Leslie Taylor and Archie McMullen from the Freshman class. The Sophomores were: Eine Vainio, Gwendof lyn Hutchins, Fred Morrison, and Julian Thompson. Those chosen from the Junior and Senior classes to speak in the preliminaries were: Helen Bearce, Edmond Berry, William Win' ter, Taimi Vainio, Nelda Knapp and Hubert Foster. The second Freshman and Sophomore speaking was held in the Universalist church vestry. Those chosen to speak in the pref liminaries were: Eine Vainio, Ruth Beane, Julian Thompson and Archie McMullen. It will be interesting to know that we have some members of Kingfield High school who belong' to the National Forensic League, an honorary society for speakers and debatf ers. The active members are: Mrs. Julia Winter Prin. E. S. Kitchin Edmond Berry William Winter Taimi Vainio There are several others who are trying to earn enough points to become members. In order to become a member a student must earn ten points. Nelda Knapp and Eine Vainio already have five each. The Preliminary Speaking Contest was held on Friday evening, April 26. The program was as follows: Orchestra Selection Billie Brad and the Big Lie, Taimi Vainio The Power of Conviction, William Winter Penrod's Nervous Breakdown, Ruth Beane The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold, Julian Thompson The Willing Worker, Eine Vainio Orchestra Selection Specialties The Union Soldier, Archie McMullen Billie Brad and One in Authority, Nelda Knapp The Cost of War, Hubert Foster My Opinion of Boys, Helen Bearce Acres of Diamonds, Edmond Berry Orchestra Selection Specialties Decision of the Judges Dance by Junior Class For the contest of the N. F. P. S. L. held at Rangeley in May, Nelda Knapp was chof sen speaker, Taimi Vainio as alternate: and Hubert Foster, speaker, with William Win' ter as alternate. Hubert Foster and Archie McMullen were chosen to represent the school at the Lyford Speaking Contest, Colby College, May 3. v--.Nix Y, ,f 1? :af Air' ig CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM 19289 .IJ N cf m -5 Q- Z Q Q- Z 1. N L 2 .fx F' .li D ff. cf C vu L- Q CJ '4-f '5 E E 'J C .J KD ,U ni O fn Q Q' :1 Q ,E 'J 1 O , , LJ af if G1 S ,C LS J: Ulf 5- O A.: l .J E 5 O CZ -I 11 czi C7 p Not m Plctur xo. it ,f. .Capt Q . Atwood, sQ1Crofs. 1b:V.xm Kennedy. pg Foster pson. rf, hom T Row UI Pro -g W Q 4 3 1 U lf -X V ' My K H. S. had done nothing in athletics ' for several years until the year 1927f 28, when C. E. Page, Jr., F. S. N. S. '27 of Greenville, Maine came to be principal of the Grammar School and to coach High School Athletics. Under his capable man' agement the interests of the boys, the girls, -and the town's people in athletics has been revived. BASEBALL THE outlook for baseball was fairly good although we needed much equipment, and had little or no money in the treasury. However we secured the most needed equip' ment. A good number of boys came out for practice and it was found that we had some good material for baseball. The first game was played with Phillips High School, from which we rode home with victory and the score of 12 to 5. TI-in next game was played with Rangeley High School. This team had defeated all the other teams in the northern division of the county, but we kept up our courage. This proved to be a very good game yet we were a little- too much for them and won 6 to 5. On hearing of this victory the town's people became more interested and began to give us much better support at our games. The following are the scores of the games: K. H. S. Opp. K. H. S. at Phillips 12 5 R. H. S. at Kingfield 6 5 Nl I ' 1 nfnblrlgs Af 9 P- -1 MQ i P. H. S. at Kingfield 18 8 K. H. S. at Stratton 17 5 K. H. S. at Rangeley 4 9 S. H. S. at Kingheldfforfeitj 1 0 This left Kingfield and Rangeley tied for the championship of the northern division of the county. A The game was played at Stratton, and the score was tied 9 to 9at the end of the ninth inning. In the eleventh inning a K. H. S. player got on third base, and by good team work the player got home. We held them for their last bats, and came home, the Champions of North Franklin County. jay held the champiomship for the south' ern division. The championship for the county was to be decided by a series of three games, the first to be played at Kingiield, the second at Jay, and the third Cif neededj to be played on a neutral field. Much interest in this contest was aroused in Kingfield and all the neighboring towns. The mills were shut down on the day of the big game at King- Held. This game was very exciting particf ularly for us as Kingheld took the lead and won with the score of 14 to 8. The next day we were to play at Jay but it rained causing the game to be played on the following day. A large crowd of rooters accompanied us. This also was a very interesting game but Jay won with the score of 9 to 6. b U-,...l.m-use-W . .xi E5 'Q ,S 1! BOYS' BASKETBALL Buck row, left to right: Mr. Page Coach, Taylor, Atwood, Berry, Gordon, Tufts, Thompson Front row: Kennedy, Witham, McMullen Capt, Bearce, Foster VMWWMQW' W it A 4 .1, Wff...,,,.,,. ' ffi- fi? of'-...,. A 4 kdm ...aff Q 5 ' Kilim ,.....m., ny , H' fl . if ,,,, r, A 1 t ig We f we '.,... F A5,.l t H I luv.--va., .Q ni' an f 4 Back row, left to rig pmkv., nib? Q ,F . B O Y S ' T R A C K ht: Mr. Kitchin, Taylor, Foster, Kennedy Front row: Holloway, Withzwm, Davidson, Berry 5 ' ,av 1: sei S '52 :- ., 3 L .W ' . ' ,Mint . Y 4- S.:ff551g9!4 3-as SVXEMSW ll' DW . C0 THE RECORD The third game of the series was decided to be played at Strong. The next forenoon we started for Strong with a larger crowd of rooters than when we went to Jay. The game was very close but the Kinglield boys proved themselves to be a little better and won with the close score of 7 to 6, making us the champions of Franklin County. TUESDAY, AT KINGFIELD KINGFIELD ab r bh po a e Thompson, rf 4 1 O 1 1 0 Strickland, lb 4 1 0 7 O 2 Vainio, 3b 5 2 2 1 O 0 Foster, c 5 3 1 11 O 2 Davidson, cf 3 0 0 O O 0 Taylor, 2b 3 2 1 O 4 1 Atwood, ss 5 2 0 4 0 O Cross, lf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Kennedy, p 3 1 1 2 3 1 Totals 36 14 7 27 8 6 JAY ab r bh po a e Foster, lf 6 0 O O O 1 Plaisted, ss 2 3 0 O 4 1 B. Ridley, rf 5 O 0 0 0 O Whitman, p 4 1 2 3 2 1 H. Ridley, c 3 1 O 10 2 3 Harlow, lb, p, 'cf 5 2 2 7 1 1 F ilteau, 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Doiren, cf, p 4 0 1 0 1 O Ceci, 3b 5 1 1 2 2 2 Totals 38 8 7 22 13 9 2b. Crou. 3b. Whitman. Double lay, Thompson to Atwood. Bb. oi Kennedy 6, Whitman I. Harlow 5. Doiren Hp lay Harlow I. Kennedy 2. Stru . Doiren l, Kennedy 8. Ump ck out by Whitman 2. arlow ires: Hebert and Dolbicr. THURSDAY'S GAME' AT JAY bh po a JAY ab r e Foster, lf' 5 2 1 0 0 0 Harlow, lb, cf 5 0 0 6 O O Plaisted, ss 3 2 1 3 4 0 Whitman, p, 1b 4 2 1 3 4 O H. Ridley, c 3 0 1 9 4 O Filteau, 2b 4 1 0 2 2 O Doiren, cf, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Scott, p 2 0 1 0 3 1 Dupont, rf 3 1 0 0 O O Ceci, 3b 3 1 1 2 O 1 Totals 34 9 6 25 17 3 F11 25 KINGFIBLD bh po a e Thompson, rf 1 O 1 0 Strickland, 1b, lf 0 8 O 2 Kennedy, 3b, p O 3 0 1 H. Foster, c 2 7 5 0 Davidson, cf O 1 O 1 Taylor, 2b 2 1 1 1 Atwood, ss 0 1 0 1 Cross, lf, 1b 0 2 O 1 Vainio, lf, p 0 2 0 1 Totals off Vainio 3. Whitman 3, Dolrcn l. Scottl. Struck out by Whitman 4. Sc nedy I Umpires' Hebert Dolbier 5 25 7 8 low. Plaiated 2. Whiz- 37 7 Zb, K. Foster. 3b. K. Foster. Sb. Har man 2, H. Ridley. Filteau. Davidson 3, Taylor. Croaa. Bb ' ' Hp by Kennedy l. hy ott 4. Valnlo 7. Ken- FRIDAY'S GAME AT STRGNG bh po a KINGFIELD e Thompson, rf O O O 0 Strickland, lf 0 3 0 0 Vaino, 3b 1 2 4 1 H. Foster, c 2 5 1 1 Davidson, cf O 0 O 0 Taylor, 2b 0 4 1 0 Atwood, ss 1 0 4 1 Cross, lb 1 12 O 3 Kennedy, p 0 1 4 0 Totals 5 27 14 6 JAY hh po a e K. Foster, lf 1 0 0 O Filteau, 2b 1 2 1 - 1 Plaisted, ss 1 0 4 1 Whitman, 1b 0 11 O 2 H. Ridley, c 0 11 1 2 Harlow, cf, p 1 O 3 2 Dupont, rf 1 0 0 0 Ceci, 3b 1 O 1 1 Scott, p O 0 2 0 Doiren, cf 0 O 0 0 Totals 37 6 6 24 12 9 Zh, Kennedy. 3b. H. Foster. Sb. Folter, Filteau, Plaisted3. Dupont, Thompson Z. H. Foster 2, Bb off Kennedy l. Scott 2 ruc 'ou cott 4. Har- Hl IHSccIHl I Sz k :S low 8, Kenneday 6. Umpires: Hebert. Dolbler, Norru. The next afternoon we went to Farming' ton received the cup which was given by the Franklin JournalfChronicle, had our pictf ures taken and arrived home just in time to get ready for the banquet at Strong. The prospects for baseball this spring look good, although we have lost two good men Vainio and Cross. We still have eight let' ter men and many other prospective players with which to begin the season. 26 THE BASKETBALL BASKETBALL is a new sport at Kingfield High. During january and February of the year 1928 we played several games. With this little experience a basketball team was formed this past fall, new suits were bought for the players, and although we lacked a gymnasium, a team that would let her opponents know that she was playing bas' ket ball, was developed. On December fourteenth a benefit game was played between the Town Team and High School Team. V good sum of money was received from this and from many help' ful donations from interested citizens. This money was given to the boys so that they might take a trip during the Hrst week of our Christmas vacation. Coach Page choose McMullen, Foster, Kennedy, Atwood, Witham and Berry to make the trip. The high schools who were played with were N. Anson, Jackman, Greenville and Guilford. The boys were somewhat unforf tunate for several were sick, and in the sec' ond game Foster sprained his ankle. They did not win any of the games but put up a good ight in all of them. The men who received letters were as folf lows: C. McMullen, Kennedy, Foster, At' wood, Berry, Witham and Bearce. The following are the scores of the games played for the season: K.H.s. oPP. K. H. S. at Stratton 24 11 K. H. S. at Rangeley 12 37 Rangeley at K. H. S. 15 31 Jay at K. H. S. 16 51 Stratton at K. H. S. 38 10 North Anson at K. H. S. 33 39 K. T. T. vs. K. H. S. 26 15 RECORD K. H. S. at North Anson 12 32 K. H. S. at Jackman 14 34 K. H. S. at Greenville 12 15 K. H. S. at Guilford 17 27 N. N. Portland at K. H. S. 11 30 Farmington at K. H. S. 29 15 K. H. S. at N. N. Portland 22 26 Strong at K. H. S. 25 29 K. H. S. at Strong 19 29 K. H. S. at Farmington 20 27 Boys' TRACK TRACK is another new sport at Kingfield High. Last fall new track suits, discus, shot and all the necessities were bought for a track team, with which we hoped to devel' op men to send to the county track meet in the spring. After two or three weeks of training with the help of Mr. Kitchin an interclass meet was held with the following scores: Sr., 215, jun., 453 Soph., 313 F., 375. October 13th a track meet was held with Stratton at Kingfield, the Kingiield boys winning with the score 57 to 15. The following are the events: 100 YD. si-lor 220 YD CKD Witham QKJ Witham QKJ Witham CKJ Harnden CKJ Foster CKJ Harnden CSD Foster CSD Scribner CKJ Berry Discus BROAD JUMP mor-1 JuMP KSD Scribner QKJ Kennedy CKJ Kennedy CK, Kennedy QS, Fotter QSJ Fotter 1 KK, Foster QKQ Witham QS, Carkulf L POLE 1 MILE QKD Witham TCO Harnden QKQ Harnden S KK, Witham QS, Hatch QKD Berry 1 6' Front row. left to right: Miss Hall, Lisherness, Nichols, Wuori, E. Vainio. 1 Back rowg Howe. T. Vainio, Boyce. GIRLS' ATHLETICS THE girls of Kingfield High School have not done anything in Athletics for .several years, hut last fall we started to practice for athletics and an inter-class meet was held. Mr. Kitchin offered a banner to the winning class with the class colors and numerals on it. The Juniors were victorif ous in this meet. The results of the events 'WCYC I 75 YARD DASH L. Wuori J. H. Lisherness F. P. Nichols J. BROAD JUMP H. Lisherness F.. P. Nichols J. M. Howe Soph. 100 YARD DASH Lempi Wuori J. Pearl Nichols J. Hilda Lisherness F. HIGH JUMP P. Nichols Q L. Wuori J. 1 H. Lisherness F. L T. Vainio S. 1 BASEBALL THROW L.. Wuori J. 145 ft. P. Nichols J. 1085 ft. L. Packard S. 108 ft. snot PUT L. Wuori J. 21 ft., 6 in. P. Nichols J. 20 ft., 1 in. L. Packard S. 19 ft., 3 in. T. Vainio S. 17 ft., 5 in. H. Lisherness F. 16 ft. M. Howe Soph. 17 ft., 1 in. E. Vainio Soph, 15 ft., 1 in. E. Howe J. 16 ft., 6 in. Later a meet was held with the girls of Stratton High School at Kingfield. In this meet the Stratton girls were winners hy a close margin. The results of these events: 40 YARD DASH 75 YARD DASH Caldwell S. Caldwell S. Lisherness K. Wuori K. Moan S. Lisherness K. HIGH JUMP STANDING BROAD JUMP Caldwell S. Caldwell S. Lisherness K. Q Nichols K. Moan S. S Moan S. r BASEBALL THROW Wuori K- Caldwell S. Nichols K. We plan to practice again this spring and hope to participate in some more meets. During last winter the girls practised bas' ket ball with Miss Hall as coach. Al' though no games were played with any other school, a game was played between the Freshmen and Sophomores, the Fresh' men winning. Z SX If nbx v 2 5,4 ,g 0 ,,. 'll-In ' I xl, , I U1 I 'aff F . I , l I I M, 'li Ji ' 1 f , P' ' pi' W 1 I I N r' xX vp' 'VMI U l I fl 7 4' 7 f !lf!l I ',u 100' EYFYU 1- 41 Vs' CUTTING THE onus 4 , I I I hate that chap, said Miss E. Vainio as Th9Y E10 to CVCTY l3HS6bHl1 game she ruhhed cold cream on her lips. And rave and yell and shout, Although they must admit they don't Know what it's all about. HEARD IN ENGLISH CLASSES COMPASS WANTED HE KNOWS ms ONXONS Miss Crosby: Mr. Taylor, in what di' rection does latitude extend? Prof: Strickland, Taylor: The Opposite fforn longitude. is the old adage ahout an apple? Strick: An apple aday will keep the doctor away. Prof: Good! Berry, what is the one ahout the onion? ANOTHER SONNENBERG Miss Crosby: Mr. Tufts, use through' out as a preposition in a sentence. W. Tufts: I throughout the man. INFINITY Berry: An onion a day will keep every' body away. DO THEY? Miss C.: Mr. Nichols, use until in a sentence. H. Nichols: He went until he stopped. Neil Witham: My father kicked a cow with felt shoes on. Bearce. Inever knew a cow wore felt shoes. DID HE GET AN A ? Miss C.: Mr. Holloway, give me a single sentence. Holloway: I like you. 'I' II If R If C U R Ii Zn, DEDIC.-XTED TO MR. STICKLAND They strolled the pasture together, The sky was studded with stars. They reached the gate hy the road side, He lifted for her the hars. She raised her hrown eyes to him, There was nothing hetween them nowg But he was just a Kingfield lad, And she was his jersey cow ADVICE TO .Ill NIORS Do not scratch your heads, you might get splinters in your fingers. ONE OF TIIE GANG Ruth Beanet Cwriting a sentence in Latinj We hoys ' that's puerimus, isn't it? su! iiusiil Miss Beane: Is it true that Mahle has a secret? Miss Lishernessi Heavens, yes! Hasn't she told you ahout it? IN A i-imcricis DEBATE Mr. Kitchin: Who are in Nicaragua? Miss Knapp: We are. Mr. K.: Who are we? Miss K.: The United States. Mr. K.: The United States isnlt down in Nicaragua. It's the marines. REALLY Miss Hall: Miss Lisherness, what comes after the verh of seeing? Lisherness: Saw. ITILM ITOLKS Ruth Beane in The Blonde Saint. Lena Packard in The Campus Flirt. Austin Bearce in Red Hair. Ted Berry in The Devil Dancer. Mahle Leavitt in Flaming Youth. William Winter in Mother's Boy. Ronald Moore in The Cave Man. Estelle Salford in Rolled Stockings. Minnie Howe in Get your Man. Maxine Knapp I . The HappyfGof Alulian Thompson L In Lucky Pair. Evangeline Howe in Electricity Kid. Murray McMullen in Pioneer Scout. Huhert Foster in Chinatown Charlie. Taimi Vainio in The Play Girl. Eine Vainio in Dressed to Iiill. Elwood Gordon in The Faithless Lover. Nelda Knapp in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Neil Withain in Hard Boiled. Leslie Taylor in The Irrisistihle Lover. Kenneth Atwood in California or Bust. julian Thompson in When a Klan Loves. Oscarene Witham in A Little Irish Girl. Archie McMullen in The Kid Brother. Bernice Kilkenny in Afraid to Love. Pearle Nichols in My Sailor Boy. Isahel French in Man Crazy. Carroll Strickland in Collegiate. Hildred Salford in Silence Preferred. Arlene Tufts in The Regular Guy Now we Know Pink and Bill went up the hill, For reasons none know whyg Pink came down with an angry frown, And Bill with a hlackened eye. 30 T Il IC R li C O R IJ ANo'rIIER cARUsG Sing a song of six pence, A pocket full of rye, Everett Page, learned to sing Up in Jackman, on the slyg And he vows that he can teach us, If we would hut let him try. 'ro THE FACULTY Here's to the Riculty, Long Inay they live, If they'll shorten the length Of the assignments they give. How POLITE! Miss Croshy: What is the matter with this sentence? The horse and the cow is in the pasture. CNO response from the pupils.J Miss Croshy: Cafter waiting some timej Cannot some one detect the error? Holloway: fafter a few moments had a lwrightened expression on his facel I know what the trouhle is. Miss Croshy: What is it? Holloway: The lady should come first. HEARD IN HEALTHFUL LIVING GRRR-- Mr. Kitchin: Miss E. Howe, how did the Indians get a living? E. Howe: By protecting themselves from the wild animals. Mr. Kitchin: Miss Wuori, What are omnivorous animals? Comnivorous meaning animals that eat hoth flesh and vegetationj J. Wuori: They are animals that eat anything, like hogs. YOUNG GEORGE WASHINGTON Mr. Kitchin: Mr. McMullen, how is this room warmed? McMullen: By heat. F is for Freshman, awkward and green. R is for Rank, the lowest we've seen. E is for everyone, lassie and lad. S is for seniors hoth good and had. H is for High School where we have good times. M is for Mahle, the source of our rhymes. E is for excellence in conduct we've found. N is for notes that are passed all around. ANOTHER RADIO FAN Teacher: Thompson, Why were you late? Thompson: We set the clock hy radio time and we got a western station. K. H. S. WARRANT State of Maine, County of Franklin, ss. Greeting: In the name of the K. H. S., the stu' dents are hereby required to assemble in Miss Croshyls room, Friday morning, to act on the following articles, to wit: Article 1. To choose a dehater to reside in said meeting. Art. 2. To choose a pianist for the ensuing year. Art. 3. To see what sum of Inoney the school will vote to raise to huy Ted Berry, a bottle of l'Concentration . N THE RECORD 3I Art. 4. To see what sum of money the school will vote to raise to buy a double seat for Maxine Knapp and Julian Thompf son. Art. 5. To see what sum of money the school will raise to buy Helen Bearce a joke so she will have some reason for laughing. . Art. 6. To see what sum of money the school will vote to raise for the repair of Hubert Foster's neckties. Art. 7. To see what action the school will take in regard to keeping the Senior girls from looking old. -- Art. 8. To see what sum of money the school will-raise for the upkeep of William Winter's shirts. Art. 9. To see what action will be taken in regard to having Roland Kennedys seat enlarged so he will have more room for his feet. Art. 10. To see if the school will a- dopt the following byflaws: 1. There shall be no parking of gum under the desks. 2. There shall be no parking of feet in the aisles. 3. There shall be no spooning from the time one enters the school grounds until he leaves. 4. Whoever violates these ByfLaws shall be punished by a fine of at least two collar buttons and not exceeding twelve safty pixis. THB CLASS or '32 There is a class in Kingfleld High That has the best of rule That studies hard from morn till night 'Tis the Class of '32. USE YOUR CUFF Foster: What shall I write my oration on? Miss Crosby: On paper. FIELD GLASSES WANTED R. Moore: Cin history class, Captain Cook sailed across the Pacific ocean three times and then he couldn't find it. MEMORIES OF BASKET BALL GAME AT N. ANSON Let Auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind. Kenneth Atwood forgot his pants: They're twenty miles behind. HEARD IN CHEMISTRY HYDRATED - Mr. Kitchin: Mr. Foster, how made? is sodium Foster: Cwiselyl Electrolysis. Mr. K.: Electrolysis of what? Foster: Water. HONBSTLY Mr. Kitchin: When the rain falls does it ever rise again? Kennedy: Yes, sir. Mr. Kitchin: When? Kennedy: In dew time. WELCOME On looking over the list of elements we are surprised and pleased to find U there. WHY NOT CHLOROFORM Prof: Tomorrow the Class will take arsenic. WHAT,S THE usa? We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use, you would only laugh at them. U io nw - ' . El ,l.... PIIS Exchanges This is the first year that we have pub' lished a school paper for about thirteen years. It is impossible for us to have a large ex' change department. We wrote to the folf lowing schools only a short time ago and some of them have not had time to answer: North Anson, Strong, Phillips, Stratton, Jay, ' Rangeley, Farmington, Guilford, Mapleton, Canton, Norway, Deer Isle, South Paris, Clinton, Jackman, Yarmouth, New Portland, Harmony, Mass. We have received the following papers about which we will briefly comment: The Gathererf' Deer Isle, Me. Your book is ex' ceptionally interesting, especially the Liter' ary Section. The Hermes, Yarmouth, Me., is a good paper. An exchange department would make it more interesting. The Mussul Unsquit, Strong, Marine. Your paper is interesting, the joke depart' ment is good. The Pinetumf' Stratton, Me. Your pa' per has a well developed alumni department. The Rostrumf' Guilford, Me. You have a very well arranged paper. The exchange department is fine. 3 f- -+ THE RECORD 33 Ella 1921 Hortense Barden, Mrs. Hilts' School of Dressmaking, Boston. Mrs. Seward Hoyt, nee Velma Benson, , Phillips. Laurister Brown, veterinary surgeon, Guelph, Ont. Mrs. O. G. King, nee Margaret Butts, Norridgewock. Mrs. Amos Winter, nee Alice Davis, Kingfield. Mrs. C. F. Huntington, nee Gladys Dolbier, Freeman Ridge. Mrs. Ernest Caldwell, nee Olive Donahue, F. S. N. S., Stratton. Amos Winter, jr., grocery store, Kingfield. Emil Winter, Bowdoin, manufacturer of wood turnings, insurance agent, Kingfield. Everett Wood, graduate of Bates, teaching, Litchheld, Conn. 1922 Lonville Adley, millhand, Strong. Mrs. Bernard Tibbetts, nee Sadie Anderson, Kingiield. Florence Corson, Kingfield. Olive Dodge, housework, Farmington. Philip Dodge, Kingfield. Maurice Durrell, civil engineer, Hopedale, Mass. Harry Mayo, dairyman, Framingham, Mass. Christine Mitchell, graduate F. S. N. S. teaching, Kingheld. Mrs. Norman Templeton, nee Rosamond Smith, graduate F.S.N.S., Kingfield. Meldon Soule, cloth mill, Harrisville, R. I. Frank Thomas, assistant sales manager, Norwalk, Conn. Gertrude Wood, teaching, Boston, Mass. r m I1 I Mrs. Ervin Moore, nee Mildred Woodcock, Kingfleld. 1923 Mrs. Edward Bradbury, nee Clara Batchelder, Kingfield. Mrs. James Milton, nee Sadie Boyce, telephone operator, Kingfield. Ethel Butterfield, F. S. N. S., teaching, Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Leon Dunn, nee Alice Hewey, Rumford. Laurice Horn, farming, Kingfield. Mrs. Larone Damon, nee Ferne Kennedy, graduate F. S. N. S., Buckfield. Louisa Riggs, attending F. S. N. S. ' Rena Safford, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching, Fairhaven, Mass. 1924 Mrs. Lawrence Lord, nee Edna Bradford, Naples. Abbie Dexter, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching, N. N. Portland. Clair Durrell, Gray's Business College, B. U., Kingfield. Gladys Eldridge, graduate of Simmons College, librarian Bangor Public Library, Maurice Gilmore, employee E. B. Estes, wood turning, Hancock, Mass. Clifford Stevens, graduate of N. Y. Institute of Embalming, with Teague E-? Harlow, Lewiston. Eleanor Wilkins, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Eleanor Wood, Bates College. 1925 Mrs. Clarence Bennett, nee Lydia Bearce, Weymouth, Mass. thigh., L. 'nm 1 1 ffwwwfwrf s 4' .Yr ? Q wffji -2 ' .ya W! W. 1 - .g 1 LM ' 34 THE RECORD Mrs. Perley Goodwin, nee Clive Davidson Graduate F. S. N. S., jay Evans Hinckley, millhand, Kingiield. Lilliar Horn, deceased. Elgie Nichols, attending School of Commerce Auburn Mrs. F. D. Arsenault, nee Hildred Phillips, Strong. Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer, nee Phyllis Rowe, Kingfield Mrs. Floyd Ellis, nee Addie Thompson, Kingfield Mrs. Frank Oliver, nee Clarice Wilbur, - Kingfield Wesley Winter, attending North Eastern University, Boston 1926 Cora Batchelder, table work, Blue Mt. Inn Wilton Lawrence Cross, college, University Park, Iowa Emily Gurleyg graduate F. S. N. S., working, Wilton Mrs. Elvin Durrell, nee Hilda Nichols, Kingiield Mrs. Norman Loucks, nee Delia Rogers, Kingiield Dorothy Stevens, Auburn Business College telephone operator and clerk, Boston Mrs. Fred Thompson, nee Abbie Thompson I Kingtield Mrs. Herbert McAllister, nee Nancy Wil liamson, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching East Andover Mrs. Martin Craine, nee Irene Yorke, graduate of Maine Institute, Kingfield Q 9 1 1927 s Alene Cross, attending college, University ' Park, Iowa. Marjorie Frost, Kingfield. ' Annie Gilmore, attending Perry Kinder r- ten, Bost . Frances Kilkenny, training, Kennebec Valley Hospital, Skowhega Dorothy Libby, School for nurses, l Waltham, Mass. Clinton Nichols, graduate F. S. N. S., assistant Grammar School teacher, I l Farmington. Mrs. Lloyd Dunn, nee Marguerite Safford, Kingfield. Austin Thompson, attending F. S. N. S., Farmington. Velma Tufts, attending Perry Kindergarten, Boston. Florence Witham, teaching, West Phillips. 1928 ' Olive Churchill, Kingfield. Stanley Cross, clerk, A. G. Winter's store, Kingfield-. Hermione Hutchins, attending F. S. N. S., Farmington. Ruby Lane, City Hospital, Waltham, Mass. Nellie Morrison, City Hospital, Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Norman Whitney, nee Erma Nichols, Kingfield. Mary Rowe, home, Phillips. Hazel Stevens, City Hospital, l Waltham, Mass. Cnni Vainio, attending Gray's College, Portland. I H P R I' L U R I7 With the Compliments of 'Ghe qlrinter W. P. WATSON, f f f f Kingfield, Maine TO OUR .ADVERTISERS We feel very grateful to you. The space that you have taken in the following pages has made this publication possible. We sincerely hope you will he fully repaid. The Editorial Board. PATRCNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PEOPLES NATIGNAL BANK F ARMINGTON, MAINE Commercial and Savings Accounts THE RECORD WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR PLANT WHEN IN FARMINGTON THE HOME OF CHEVROLET For all of Franklin County, East Livermore, Livermore Falls, Fayette, Mercer, New Portland, and the Dead River Region. The Morton Motor Company Farmington. Maine EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Kingfielcl Savings Bank To participate in its dividends you are in- vited to open an account in this Bank, which is a mutual savings bank incorpor- ated 34 years ago. Since its incorporation it has paid 4'Z, per annum, compounded semi-annually, and three special dividends, April, 1911, April, 1918, and April, 1919. These dividends have amounted to 4s'Zp per annum the past two years, and this bank now has a surplus of over 340,000 or Igfz, of its deposits. KINGFIELD, aw me evo MAINE THF RECORD CCME IN AND SEE the new models of the Pontiac Big Six and Oakland All American Six, the cars that are Creating such a sensation throughout the Country. Then in the higher price class we have the Reo which is known as America's longest lasting car. Farmington Automobile Co. Oakland Pontiac Reo Der. A. H. Clark D E N T I S T Office: FRENCH BLOCK, KINGFIELD, MAINE All Dental Work Carejitlly Performed Q l' M d Grllcleilgs Precmiiccixs A Clean Store A Clean Stock A Square Deal Se'r'm'ce Satisfactory T Compliment? af Farmington Bald HE RECORD B. M. Lander Manufacturer and Dealer in ng Co. . All Kinds of Lumber . O And Timberland FARMINGTON, MAINE T KINGFIELD, -fff MAINE CURRIER C. HOLMA Lawyer FARMTNGTON, MAINE CARVILL 81 SMALL T . Milf EEE Farmington I I N WE .YPECIALIZE IN Children's Wear Dresses and Rompers - 50c to 52.98 Everything for the BABY Fine line of LADIES' Silk Underwear 81 Hosiery Compliments of Blcllgefs ewelfry Store Farmington, Maine Buy Your High Grade Toilet Articles C. Line EDNA G. TAYLOR KINGFIELD 81 VICINITY 'IIIF RECORD Sim Li e Assurance Qompcmy KYOU DQNQT HAVE TO DIE TO WIND O Qanada MILTON WING Kingfield, Maine Hotel Strong STRONG, MAINE GOOD PLACE FOR EATS Chicken or Turkey Dinner Every Wednesday and Sunday Upen the Year Round WE HAVE INSTALLED A new ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR enabling us to handle a larger and more varied supply of meats. An absolutely fresh stock of meat will be kept at all times. We inf vite you to inspect this modern refrigeration equipment. H. G. Winter Es? Sons KINGFIELD, MAINE Meats Grain Flour Armco-Iron 82 Roll Roofing Cement Groceries Sheet Rock THE RECORD FRANK W. BUTLER Atto'rneyfAtfLaw FARMINGCI' ON, MAINE When in Farmington Eat At M am Street Restawrcmt E. D. GRANT M Students Always Welcome Regular MealseLunches KNAPP BRQTI-IERS Chryflee-Fowl Seeley Q77 Service Kingfield, Maine Harry E. Newman f SALES E99 SERVICE Farmin ton Maine g , PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK FARMINGTON, MAINE Comnwrvial mul Savings 14f'00lHlt Compljmemir Qf F. E. MCLEARY COMPANY FARMINGTON, MAINE Dealer in FORD PRODUCTS School Supplies WH I TES Broadway, Farmington THE RECORD Franklin County Savings Bank Farmington, Maine 81.00 will open, an account Spend Your Vacation Elf DEER FARM CAMPS KINGFIELD, Mn. Write for Booklet l l Trunks, Bags and I comPLIMENTs oi Suit Cases E E Flood Co Q The Family Shoe Store Woodard's Harness Store FARMINGTON, MAINE KINGFIELD To YOU All YOU must wear shoes-Tl1at's necessary. ' ' YOU like good shoes--Thais natural. YOU want value for your moncyfThar's p p YOU want prompt, efficient service -Tha lderar d YOU lik: clean surroundings-Tl1:it's sanir y YOU come once, you come again-Thais rl rl - YOU will know che placeAThar's certain. COLLECTIONS-ADJUSTMENTS Kingfield, Mairze Sh RALPH MERC URI 0 oe Rebuilding--That's lf ASK those we serve -Thais all. KINGFIELD, MAINE. l Il I I LORI Buy Your School Supplies Here A Complete Line DEVOE PAINTS WALL PAPER DRUGS 82 MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES L. L. MITCHELL, Dmgcgiyt King field, - Maine We are as 'near as your Phone Call US flfttlll for SUPERBA FOOD PRODUCTS FRESH FRUIT 8: VEGETABLES FRESH Sc SMOKED MEATS 8 FISH NISSEN'S BAKERY FOODS Harold Hutchins lc S1 Tvn' c KINFFII ID SAVAGE GARAGE Ford Sales General E99 Service Reparrmg KINGFIELD, - - MAINE 'I' H E R GEGRGE McL. PRESSON Optofnefmst FARMINGTON, MAINE 17 Bromlwrxy. Bot h Pliones. ILORIJ The Herbert Barber Shop Hair cutting and curling in the latest styles. Shampoo and massage a specialty EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Leland CU. Gordon, Prop. KINGFIELD, MAINE ELDRIDGE'S GARAGE Wnippo! Wilbff - Knight Sales and Service KINGFIELD, - - MAINE PHIL S. HUSE Gzff Shop Confectionery, Ice-Cream King field, Maine Withom 81 Strickland i- R Q Sporting Goods, Confectionery Stationery, Cigars 8: Tobacco Jewelry and Cutlery Kingfield, - ' '- Maine Eva Garvin Farmington, Maine Millinery E279 Art Goods M--V .Q. -W Inexpensive SUMMER FELTS A Specialty III RICCRI When in need of anything in the House Furnishing Line Call at MADISON FURNITURE COMPANY 91 Main Street Madison, Maine N. IC. Tc-I. 130-2 Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Avmezmeememif emei Imzetezteenf Jeweler to the Junior Class of Kinglield High School L. G. BALFOUR CGMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Ee? Stationers ATTLEBOR0, MASS. THE RECORD ' wear IM. Enter ANNOUNCING THE LORD ROCHESTER STYLING in Young lVlen's Suits and Top Coats for spring, made by Michaels Stern 6: Co. of Rochester, N. Y. Beautiful patterns in Tan, Gray and Blue. 32500, 530,00 and 53500. A clouble breast blue serge makes a smart suit lor Graduation. A plenty to select from. Confectionery, Ice-cream, Soda Fountain Drinks --efSunshine Cookiesmeag orton s Candy Store Broadway, Farmington Complimenzir of Harris 81 Knapp Kingfield, Maine Estate of C. V. STARBIRD Strong, Maine Mvznufvzctuverf of Lumber' Special lines of Kiln-dried Flooring fluml and soft wootll, Clzipbozmls, Slu-:ntliingg Moldings. Timber for Construction Work Both Telephones llll llLOll ENJOY MORE MUSIC Ar Home At School We are complete- musical outlitters. Inspect our line of Band and Orchestra Instruments Pianos ' Z Za See the latest styles, Lower prices. Easy terms BAILEY'S MUSIC STORE Main Street Wilton, Maine When You Come to Portland Pay a visit to our New Store E believe you will like its friendly, cordial atmosphere: its . . . . Z . - EEE almost unlimited varieties for person and home its attrac tive fashion-right merchandise and the splendid every day values it affords. PORTEOUS, MITCHELL Sz BRAUN CO. Portland, Maine THE RELORI7 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE lilslnlvlishml lS46 A'l'Hl,lC'l'Ii' SUPPLIICS FOR, ALL Sl'Oli'l'S We Speeirllizv in SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE TICL. P. 2230 Leavitt's Garage Chevrolet Sales and Service REPAIR WORK AND STORAGE Good Gulf and No-Nox Gasoline, Oilzum and Mobiloil Oils Kingfield, Maine OUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 61 il! Artificial Wreaths, Sprays :md Flowers. Bloomzlid Plant Food for Flowers, Shrubs mul Vegvtrilmle-s in Pulverizml, Liquid :mel Tablet Forms HOWARD V. LEAVITT, Kzngfield, Mme. 'l'II E R ICCURID WBARTON PRES5 - - A L ,,.,,,,,,, E11111 E. W 111tCIT l CAA PQ 'g Qs, 14, N .-. Q ..-' I-Qfffr 'kX.k' X mf ff- Q? 1 Fllzllc lNsU11.fxNC1c fQ Aw'1'oMoml,Ic INSUIMNPIQ Ol ' ' ' 7 T ' 05, Al V 'ij E' Nwlxxm' Pl'm,lc' vo fl l '- 70 1 Ill Y-C' Q' V -li'-' hay F' c-'fo . . . ARM' Kmgheld, Mama P ngrams. Dante Orders, Athletic 81 Drama Posters SMALL WORK EXCLUSIVELY School Supplies nf Crockery amd Stationery Iihmk Books 8 School Supplivs Busv Ball Goods 'lxl'I1lllS Rackets X Bulls Carts, xVll00llJflI'!'0XVS, Gnrclvn Sc-is -Toys- G. A. IIOUGD4 JN l :n'mil1gtm1 l'UMPLllX1l'INTS 4' cu 0. sTU11T1cxuxN'1' 1mua1x1INGToN, MAINE george? Lunch 'l'hv llonw nl' llmnv-ln: ull' In-4--1-l0:m1 DR. YVALLIS L. BURSICY Oweepeztbie 77lay.rieZfm NEXT TU HOME FARMINGTON, ME. The Ben Place to 62115 KINGFIELD, Mm. IIIE RECORD The Shaw Business College 5075 CONGRESS STREET, PUR'l'I,AND, ME. C'oUns1f:s BUSINESS SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL GRAYS PORTLAND BUSINESS CQLLEGE 390 C'0NGIiESS STREET, POR'l'I.ANI7, ME. NOAH IC. RANKIN, Pl 7.'I'l!'l'1J!Il BUSINESS, SIIUIITIIANID AND SECRIf1'l'ARIAI, I'0I'RSES CATALOG FREE We Specialize in STUDENT PQRTRAITURE OW Aim if to Deliver Pozftmztf that Plmye Luee's Studio Farmington, Maine The WTI N ES Cafe SPECIALTIES IN SEA Form Lobster, Clams and Scallops PINE 84 CONNCRS, Props. FARMINGTON, MAINE IU C Fivfst NATIGNAL BANK F ARMINGTON, MAINE Get behind the Wheel and get the facts. Test Buick Against any automobile in the world In All Elements of Performance. Let results on the road determine your choice. We are always showing the Latest Models. LEWISTON BUICK CO FARMINGTON, MAINE THE RECORD At Homv S:1tiurml:1ys N. IC. :mil l :nrmc-rs' T1-I F. N. BLANCHARD 84 SONS Dealers in Live Stock VVI LTON, M A l N l'l Working Horses and Oxeu 21 Specialty Post Uflim' Axhlrvss, . l'lARMING'l'0N, NE f I Y ' 1 X A . I 4 up V' 1 A Timely Mfbifge- Q' ' L Wlwn You Crzwv :L Toothsomv Bite to'-Qpszease Your Appetite Go to . , , . 4 Cafe Overlook My Privvs Favor Your Pocket-book Courleous Serfuice for Yours truly I.url1,es and Gentlemen Hygygff French Block, KINGFIICLD, M IC. DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. SUPPLIES FUR, HUNTER, CAMPER, A'l'H'l,lf1'l'lC, AUTUIST FISHERMAN 25 Central St., BANGOR, NIAINE Wholesale and Retail Special Discount to Sturlcnts Compliments of Eustis Telephone Company Kent's Hill Seminary College Preparatory, Commercial and Music Departments Strong Faculty, Low Rates, Excellent Standing Large Farm, Good Board, Comfortable Rooms Athletics, Debating, Dramatics, Music for all. Special Attention to High School Graduates. One Hundred and Sixth Year Begins September 9, 1919 For Catalogue, Address T. W. Watkins P. o. Kent's Hin, Me.