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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1930 volume:

I 1 Q 6176 RECORD Tlululiulyrh hg Sftuhrnts uf llingtivlh Migh ffvrhnnl 1lCiugtielh, IHHz1i1w -. E ,,..u , -r- u-:I 4 Sv? M 'ar W WU lie 1 ' ITA 'I 321. Jllulunuc 51 Elunv, IHHU TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . , . , . . Editorial Board flllustrationj , Editorial Board . . ,.,.. . . EDITORIALS Wel1stcrHalI,,..,.. .........,... Why Every High School Should Have an Orchestra C0-operation . . . . . . . . , , . K. I-I. S. Honor Credit System . The Faculty ,,.,.. ...,.,.. Senior Writeups ,,., .,,. . , . ClassOfHcers.,., . Stanley High School fIllustrationj Courses of Study ........,.. Enrollment by Classes . ......... . Miscellaneous Group flllustrationj .,.. LITERARY As the Fates Decreed It ,. A Risky Adventure ,.,,., Mysterious Happenings . Wearers of the K flllustrationj ,.., Announcements ..,., ,......,.. ATHLETICS Baseball , . . . I . Basketball . . .......,. .... . , North Franklin Champions, Baseball Team flllustrationj ..... Track .........................,....... Boys, and Girls, Basketball flllustrationj Girls' Athletics . . . , . ,.,...., . . , . A . . . , Smiles , , Exchanges .. Alumni ,, DEDICATION This edition of The Record is respect- fully dedicated to Reverend G. A. W oodeoclq, Superintendent I-I. E. Henry, Mr. A. G. Winter Ir., Mr. G. D. Vase, and others who were instrumental in securing the assent of the town as regards the erection of Webster Hull. L 'I Tr-nz RECORD EDITORIAL Boman Rear row, left to right: Edmond Berry, Mable Leavitt, Iulian Thompson. Middle row: Evangeline Howe, Oscarene Witham, Lempi Wuori, Ruth Beane. Front row: Iennie Wuori, Ruth Moore, Helen Bearce, Cnot in picture Eine EDITORIAL BOARD IENNIE Wuonr '30 ...........,... ..,....,,.,,.., E ditor-in-chief EINE Vmmo '31 ....., ...... A ssistant Editor IULIAN TI-IOMPSON '31 , .... Boys' Athletic Editor LEMPr Wuoxu '30 .... .... C iirls' Athletic Editor HELEN BEARCE '30 ,... ..... I .. Ioke Editor RUTH MOORE '31 ...,, . . ., Exchange Editor EVANGELINE Hown '30 .... ., Alumni Editor EINE VAINIO .....,....... ..,.....,. ..... ...., A r t Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDMOND BERRY '30 ,, . ,...,...,....,.,.., . Business Manager MABLE LEAVITT '32 RUTH BEANE '32 .,,. Assistant Business Managers OSCARBNE WITHAM '32 --il i F? eq! 'I Vainio L . Tina R li C O R D 5 I i-F:ll lI ?' Q I tt or tal !3RZ lgql Z lmll 'I WlYl5S'l'ER HALL Y the will ol' the late Iohn C. Webster, a sum ol' Slllkllllll was given to the town ol' liinglield lior the purpose ol: build- ing a town hall, or buying one. At town meeting this year it was decided to erect such a building on the Stanley school grounds. This will he a decided advantage to the school because it will have Il gymnasium in it. and thus basketball games and other such activities can be held in this hall without making it necessary for the pupils to Work extra time to earn money to pay hall rent. lleliore this, the boys and girls could get only a liew hours practice each week, because they had to pay lor hiring and heating the hall. Now they can have much more practice and consequently stand a better chance of having winning teams. A regular gymnasium period can he given because the building will he near the school and there will be sullicicnt room and equip- ment. The use ol' the hall will save a great deal of money when the classes have dramas and speaking contests. Drama rehearsals also can he held there and the ones taking part will have more practice on the stage, an impor- tant lactor in producing a good play. 'l'hus the hall will be ol' advantage to the school in holding indoor athletics, dramas. and speaking contests. For the town, it will atlord a town hall in which to carry on the various town activities and will contain the town ollices. 1. M. W. '30 NVHY EVERY HIGH SCHOOL SHOULD HAVE AN ORCHESTRA MUSIC in the schools is a much discussed subject as nearly every citizen sending scholars to the town school is to some degree interested in music. ll the high school has an orchestra the people ol: the town will take more interest in the school and co-operate more liully with the scholars. A school orchestra will save the school much money, as it can play at nearly all their activities, entertainments, and exercises which require music or an or- chestra, thus drawing larger crowds. Again the school will receive more support from the townspeople if the scholars try to help themselves and show a lively interest in the extra curricula alfairs of the school. A school orchestra would be of advantage to the individual scholars as it would give them an opportunity to play some musical instrument when otherwise it would be ii- nancially impossible for them to learn to play. This would cause them to take more interest in and receive a greater benefit from the school other than scholastic training. Music itself is educational. At the present time no one's education is considered com- plete without some musical education. There- fore, having a high school orchestra would save the school much of the money it now expends in hiring an orchestrag it would bring music into the school: thus increasing the student's education and possibly give to some student tue opportunity to play some musical instrument which otherwise it would be impossible for him to learn to play. GItlL'17!fC1fA3ll7 I. I'Illfl'hl'l15 '51 'Q 6 l H E R CO-OPERATION STANLEY HIGH SCHOOL is very grateful to the townspeople for their eo- operation during the past year. Hy co- operation she means the support they have given her by attending any activity that the school carries out, such as basketball, base- ball, drama, carnival, and movies. This year Stanley High School tried to have two basketball teams but if it had not been for the interest the townspeople showed in her non-winning teams she would have given it up altogether. To show their inter- est in the school the townspeople are spend- ing the Webster Fund , to erect on the school lot, a building called Webster Hall , in which athletics, dramas, entertainments. etc., can be practiced and given with no extra expense. Stanley High School has taken a high ranking place in county track and baseball and doubtless the townspeople feel that her basketball teams, if they had a place where they could get the suliicient amount of practice necessary, would stand among the best ranking teams alsog thus they have very liberally taken this step to help her. Stanley High School needs and appreciates this support, for without it she can do nothing. Helen Beurce '30 ECORD 'llnu Kinrzifnitn Hion Sonooi. Honou Ciziaiwi' Svsrism I. Eligibility shall be confined to one- third of the class enrollment except as men- tioned in Art, V. ll. Election shall take place at the be- ginning of the third quarter ol' the senior year, and shall be announced with the class parts. Q. Q U , . Ill. 'lo' eligible, a student must: a. Have an average rank of 85 or better for the entire course. b. Have performed some distinc- tive service ol' merit for the school. c. Have shown both within and without the school respect for order, morality, and the rights ol' others: and such sense of personal honor as is expected ol' good citizens. IV. Election shall be made by the liacul- ty and superintendent of schools assembled in conference. V. When the election of two or more students is so close as to be doubtful, both or all shall be elected. Tr-in R 13. C O R D ELON STANLEY KITCI-IIN PRINCIPAL Born at Palermo, Maineg educated in public schools of Palermo, Cony 1'-ligh School, Augusta, Maine, Colby College ll. S., 1923: graduate work in Education and Chemistry, Harvard University 1924-25, Principal of Strong 1-ligh School, 1923-24, 1925-281 teacher in Athol I-ligh 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, 13. A., 1927, attended Cambridge School ol: Landscape and Domestic Architecture, Cam- bridge, lvlassaehusetts, one year. CLAIRE ALICE CROSBY Born at Milo, Maine, educated in public schools of Milo: Colby College, B. A., 1925g assistant at Beals High School, Beals, Maine, 1925-263 assistant at Sangerville High School, Sangerville, Maine, 1926-27, assistant at Kingheld High School, Kingfielcl, Maine, 1927-g grad- uate work in Education and English, Summer school at Boston University, 1928. L fi Ti-in RECORD HELEN MAE BEARCE- I-lm.i2N Girls' Club 121, Preliminary Speaking 131, O. G. Whittaker in And Mary Did 131, liasketball Speaking 141, Christina in A Bunch ol' Fun 141, Member of Honor Society 141, Valedictory 141. Some girls like boys, but I prefer 'Carolshi' Helen joined our class when we were Sophomores. She has been very active during her three years here. She is a willing worker and a true friend to everyone. The class ol? 1930 wishes her much success in her future life. EDMOND WILSON BERRY- Tan Class President 131 141, President of Students' Activ- ities Asso. 141, Preliminary Speaking 121 131 141, Member of National Forensic League, Basketball 131, Track 131 141, H. O. Tell in The Guest Retainer 121, School Orchestra 141, Business Manager of K'The Record 131 141, Prophecy , Do just what you have to, and leave the rest for tomorrowf' Ted is a very active member of our class, always will- ing to do his share. He is an excellent speaker. VVe are sure his services as a drummer in the school orchestra will be greatly missed next year. The class of 1930 wishes you success in the years to come, Ted. BEULAI-I MAY BLA NCl-IARD- lSiai.vi.1u i Essay on Class Flower 141. Modesty is Virtue. This motto applies well to Beulah as she is the quiet- est member of our class. Beulah is always ready to help in everything the class undertakes. You have the best wishes ol the class of 1930 for your future success, Beulah. LAURA KATHLEEN BOYCE- Tor Girls' Club 131, Class History lf at first you don't succeed, try againf, Although Laura had to leave school because of illness she was not discouraged and continued her course this year. Laura is always willing to do her part in any- thing the class undertakes. The class of 1930 wishes you success, Laura. 'THE RECORD EARLON FRANCIS DAVIDSON- DAVE Baseball Q25 C35 HQ, Basketball f4J, Prophecy Blushing is the color of virtue. Earlon is a very industrious chap. Although he has had a few difhculties in the past, he has kept on plug- ging and we are sure he will keep on doing so in the future. Whatever he undertakes we wish him the best of success. ELWOOD VOSE GORDON- Boo Speaking Preliminaries fly f4j, Henry, the hired man, in And Mary Did Q3j, Lynn Lockwood in A Bunch of Fun 145, Basketball QU, Kinglield Honor Society UU, Class Will Music has its Charmf' Everybody has a talent. Elwood's ability to play the piano seems to hc his greatest. The Class of 1930 wishes you thc best of success in whatever future course you choose. - PEARL EVANGELINE I-IOWE- VANcm Girls' Club QQ, Treasurer of N. F. C, League QQ, Alumni Editor HQ, Kingfield Honor Society HQ, I-lonor Essay HQ. Modcsty is the brightest jewel in the crown of womanhoodf' Evangeline is one of the most modest young ladies that ever entered K. 1-I. S. She has always done her part in both school and class activities and we are sure she will have success in anything which she tackles. The class of 1930 wishes you success, Evangeline. BERNICE ANGERONA KILKENNY- BuNNY', Class Ode Bernice, a quiet and exceedingly modest member of our class, has studied very faithfully and diligently, even though handicapped by a long four mile drive every day. She is the class and also the school poetess. The class of 1930 wishes you success in the future, Bernice. saw' Tina RECORD HARRIET FRANCES PHILPOT- I-In Class President 115 125, Girls' Club 115 125, Vollvy Ball 115 125, at Limerick. Basketball 145, Track 145, Key Oration 145, at Kingfield. Harriet, who lives on Stanley Avenue, is shy and quiet and prefers to stay at home nights. The cause of this, we suspect, is a certain young man, often referred to as, I.G.A. You have our sincere wishes for a happy future, Harriet. CARROLL MILTON STRICKLAND- STurcK Class Treasurer 115 125 135 145, I-Ienpecked husband in Here Comes the Groom 125, Willie Sterling in And Mary Did 135, Raymond Hunting in A Bunch of Fun 145, Baseball Manager 135, President of Athletic Asso. 145, Baseball 115 135 145, Manager of Mag- azine Drives 135 145, Manager of School Carnival 145, Track 145, Class Gifts 145. Strick is a very studious? fellow. He is a star in base- ball, dramatics and track, but his track is mostly ol: thc railroad type. We should not be surprised if he com- bines business and pleasure and becomes track inspector for the S. R. 8: R. L. Railroad, but one never can tell. WILLIAM ROESCI-I WINTER- lex President of the class 115 125, Debating 115 125 135, Speaker in Finals 125, Speaker in Preliminaries 115 125 135 145, Librarian 125 135 145, Treasurer of Student Council 135, Mr. Gray in And Mary Did 135, T. A. Vern in The Guest Retainer 125, Rev. Mr. Grandon in A Bunch of Fun 145, Member of National Forensic League, Member of Honor Society 145, Essay on Trade Marks 145, , No one but himself can be his parallel. William has been a very active member of the class as can be seen by the above record. He is the only boy in the class who has taken debating and he did some excellent work in it. He has also been a very fine speaker. The class of 1930 extends to you the best wish- es for success, William. IENNIE MARY WUORI- Ima Girls' Club 125, Vice-President of the Class 135 145, Editor-in-Chief of The Record 135 145, Mary Gran- don in A Bunch of Fun 145, Member of Kingfield Honor Society 145, Salutatory To be Wise be Content to Learn. Iennie has done excellent work during her four years in High School and is a popular member of the class. The class of 1930 wishes her the best of success at Farmington Normal next year. Tun R Ii C O R D RUTI-I ELIZABETI-I KILKENNY- RUTH Class History Diligent work will lead her to success. Ruth came to us from Freeman Ridge. Although she has been absent from school many days she will not let illness or rough wintry weather darken her expectation ol' graduation. We wish you much success in the future, Ruth. LEM PI IDA WUORI- BUism.ns Class Secretary flj Q25 GJ HJ, Secretary of Student Council HQ Nj, Girls' Club CZQ, Captain of Track Q31 HD, Captain of Basketball C-U, Vera Matherson in A Bunch of Fun HQ, Class Gifts Not that she liked study less, but she liked fun more. Lempi is the athlete of the class. She broke the county record for throwing the baseball and this year she set the record for shot pllt. You have the best wishes for success from the class of l930, Lempi. 1930 President ' .,,,. ..... E DMoND BERRY ' Vice-President ...... IENNIE Wuoru Secretary ..,,.. ....,,.A,. L EIXJPI Wuour Treasurer ...,... . 4 .... ..,. C Annou. STRICKLAND Class Colors: Rowu. PURPL12 AND WI-llTE Flower: WPIITE Rosz Motto: Srluviz Fort 'rms I'IIGHEST MEMBERS OF HONOR SOCIETY I-IELEN BEARCE - EVANGELINE HOWE Etwoon Goimou WILLIAM WINTER IIZNNIIE Wuom TI'IE RECORD COLLEGE LATIN counsia English Algebra Gen'l History Latin STANLEY HIGH SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY 1929-30 PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC FIRST YEAR English Algebra Gen'l History 'Gen'l Science ENGLISH Cotmsia English Algebra Gen'l History :Gen'l Science or Latin SECOND YEAR English English English ' Geometry Geometry Geometry Latin :Gen'l Science i Gen'l Science or Latin French French French THIRD YEAR English English English Latin iFPhysics - 'Physics French French French ELEc'rIv1zs 'N'Am. I-Iist.-Civics 'iAm. Hist.-Civics i Physics Business English 4'Am. Hist.-Civics FOURTH YEAR English English English Algebra Algebra Algebra Latin 'Physics 'Physics ELECTIVES Am. I-Iist.-Civics : 'Physics Am. Hist.-Civics Business English Am. Hist.-Civics 9kPhysics Subjects marked with an asterisk alternate. ENRK JLLMENT BY Slzmous Helen Bearce Edmond Berry Laura Boyce Beulah Blanchard Earlon Davidson Elwood Gordon Evangeline I-Iowe Bernice Kilkenny Ruth Kilkenny Harriet Philpot Carroll Strickland Vlfilliam Winter Iennie VVuori Lempi Wuori Iumons Alice Boyce Minnie Howe Gwendolyn Hutchins Ruth Moore Freddie Morrison Iulian Thompson Arlene Tufts Lucian Tufts Neil Witham Somiomoiuas Kenneth Atwood Ruth Beane Austin Bearce Melvina Boyce Douglas Holloway Maxine Knapp Mable Leavitt Hilda Lisherness 'lllhlli R E C 'fl R D CLASSES Hayden Nichols Durward Salford Estelle Salford Leslie Taylor VVilfred Tufts Oscarene Witham V FRESI-IMEN Beulah Atwood Thurley Atwod Leone Burden George Corson Glennys Cross Durward Davidson Sherwood Davidson Iunie Dunton Helen French Virginia Fuller Ethel Holloway Blanche Howe Melvin Hutchins Lucille Luce William Maki T Archie McMullen Lendall Moore Alberta Morrison Miriam Puolakka Alice Safford Hilda Thompson Edith Tufts Tom Wuori Left School on Account of Sickness Dana Davidson fSoph Eine Vainio Uunior Genevieve Barden fFreshman 1-J Tina R E C O R D 15 AS TI-Ili FATES DECREED IT T has often heen said that the sights of California and many ol the Western states are beautiful, especially the canyons in Iune, when the sun, like a large globe of lire. sets, or the moon, pale in the darkness. rises. It was the afternoon ol a warm day when the sun was slowly gliding over the sky towards the west that a light blue road- ster containing three tourists with a large camping outfit, necessary lior the rough canyons ol' California, was spinning over the dusty road. It was the worst part of the season when outlaws ol' all sorts and from all parts of the country dwell in these canyons. These tourists were hurrying over the dusty roads hoping to reach a good camp- ing ground hcliore twilight, hut it was get- ting rather late, when, traveling through a valley, they saw a light glimmering in the dusk. At first they thought they had taken the wrong road because they had been told that there were no more houses beyond the inn where they had stopped for their .dinner Nevertheless they had courage enough to :top at the lonely house and inquire where they were. A few minutes after they had knocked, a rather small, old man, with a kindly face, came to the door. They asked him a few questions about the country, where the road that they were traveling would take them, and other questions, then waited what seemed several minutes for the little man to answer. At last he opened his mouth to speak but wonder of wonders, the tourists could not understand a word he said. He tried to tell them that there was danger ahead, that outlaws were in the can- yons only a few miles away, but the tourists were so alarmed because of the peculiar sputtering noises with which 'he began that they hastened to their car, and drove it faster than ever towards the dangerous can- yons, never heeding the stammering man's good advice. l6 THE R Arriving at one of the beautiful canyons just when the sun was setting, casting long shadows over the hills and caves, they looked around to find a suitable cave in which they could build a Fire and spend the night. Before an hour had passed they heard gun shots and voices in the distance, but thinking the intruders to be fellow tourists they waited until they saw half clad men with several weeks growth of beard on vil- lainous faces, ordering them with guns to put up their hands. The tourists did as they were ordered, frightened and at the same time astonished. The outlaws searched them taking their money, watches and everything valuable, then they bound the tourists with thick ropes and took them to the outside of the cave near a rattlesnakes' den and securing them still again by means of a long rope, tied the other end to a sta- lagmite in the cave, after which the robbers went to eat the food the travelers had pre- pared for their own supper and to take the rest of their belongings which suited their fancy. Suddenly something happened. A large large boulder above the mouth of the cave began to totter and with a loud crash came down within a foot of the tourists, at the same time blocking the mouth of the cave and cutting the rope which helped to secure the tourists. Immediately they took advan- tage of their good luck, wriggled out of their bonds and started to run as fast as their legs could carry them towards the stammer- ing man's house only to find that he was not at home. They sat on the steps and be- gan to ask each other questions. What had caused the boulder to fall? Could someone have pushed it? Or could that queer man who was not at home have followed the tourists to help them out of their predica- ment? Was it fate? The tourists could not solve the mystery nor were they anxious to go back to the ll C O R D cave, but they being faint-hearted started in their little roadster, as fast as they could, over the moonlit roads towards Sunnyvale, the nearest city, where they told their story to the sherill. F' F V '31 A RISKY ADVENTURE IS strength was fast failing under his superhuman efforts to reach the top of the cliff. Norwood, in the serious predic- ament, who had made some important dis- coveries in the realm of chemistry, had gone to Alaska to explore. I-le had taken a dog team loaded with supplies and had traveled about eighty miles from Nome where he had set up his camp on a mountain side. Near the camp there was a large crack in the ice and the next day he went into this great crack by means of a rope, one of the best manufactured, half of which contained little rings to aid in climbing up or down. However descending into the hole he had gone beyond the rings and when he started up again to get something which he had left at camp he found that he had not the strength to shin up to the top. l-le could climb up the rope a short distance but he was old and his legs would get so tired that it seemed as if he would drop on the hard ice below. He went down to the bottom again think- ing he would try to discover another way of getting out of this place. As he walked along he noticed many other cracks in the ice, some of which he could easily enter but did not fearing he might become lost. At last finding that there was no way of get- ting out in this direction he started to go back to the rope. lust after he had gone by one of the cracks, which he had passed on his Way out there he heard a low menacing growl and realizing he could not hght a bear down Tina RE there, as he had left his gun at camp, he ran for the rope deciding to climb as far up as possible. I-Ie had shinned about thirty feet up the rope when he was forced to give up again, with only twenty more feet to go before he could reach the rings. So Nor- wood started slipping down but he hadigone about ten feet when he heard the low growl of the hungry bear. He saw the bear, a huge white animal, gazing intently up at him with a wistful look, at the very foot of the rope. VVhat was he to do? I-Ie could not go up neither did he want to go down. About live feet below him he noticed that the ice jutted out in a sort of shelf, so he slid down till his feet touched the shelf oi' ice, where he rested for fifteen minutes listening to the throaty growls of the ani- mal belowg hesitating to attempt to climb up again, lor he was old, his hands were blistered, his legs ached. The bear, however, continued waiting patiently at the end of the rope, so Norwood hardly knew what to dog he could not stand on that shelf of ice all night: he must do something. At last he decided he would go as far up the rope as he could and then in some way he would tie a loop in the rope. If he con- tinued doing this he would in time be with- in reach of the rings, so he set out. When he had gone as far as he could, he drew up some rope with his feet and after much dilhculty succeeded in tying a knot to stand on, which although small, would help to hold him. I-Ie dug a hole in the ice wall so he could partially stand up and tie another knot in the rope. After doing this for two hours, he reached the rings and then he climbed to the top where he fell ex- hausted. I-Ie never went down in another hole alone again and he always carried a pistol with him so he would never again CORD 17 have to work so hard to keep from being some animal's dinner. L. H. T. 'gl MYSTERIOUS I-IAPPENINGS NE day about a week ago while I was looking through a very old secretary which my great uncle had recently given me, I unexpectedly opened a small drawer in the lower right hand corner and there among other things I found an old yellowed manuf script with the following peculiar tale: A great many years ago, there lived in an old New England town, in a large, rambling, old-fashioned house which was said to be haunted, a family by the name of Ioncs, consisting of a man, his wife, his son and daughter. However, they had lived there for about a year and only once had they ever heard any peculiar noises. That was just a moaning sound which they thought was caused by the Wind. On this particular night Marjorie, the daughter, and Robert, the son, were invited to a party in honor of some friends. While Marjorie was getting ready for the party, on hearing peculiar noises everywhere, she rushed downstairs and told her mother and father. They all went back upstairs but the noises could no longer be heard. While Marjorie and Robert were on their way to the party Robert said, Marjorie, when I went into my room to-night to get ready for the party, I found a note on my bureau saying, 'Beware of mysterious hap- penings'. I did not pay any attention to it but since I started for the party I have felt somewhat uneasyf, In the meantime at home Mr. and Mrs. Iones were becoming rather worried about the peculiar noises. I have a feeling that something terrible will happen to us if we do not move away I8 Til-ILL lx from here, said Mr. Iones. Where can we go, thenPU asked Mrs. Iones. All of the other houses near here are occupied, and surely it would take too long to build one now. But Hnally after discussing other matters, they started to go to bed. When Mr. jones had snapped ofi the light in the hall, he walked along slowly to his room, when something strange happened to him, for on the walls, about every two feet, there ap- peared small pieces of paper which were held in skinny, mysterious looking hands that held candles by which the papers could be read. Mr. jones yelled and collapsed just as he finished reading one of these notes which was as follows: This house has been here a great many years, perhaps too long al- ready. Your son and daughter are going to see now what happens to people who are false. You remember how you wronged the family of Samuel Beckwith in whose home you are now dwelling. Now you are to be punishedf' Mrs. jones had opened the door now and turned on the light. She looked all around. At first she could see nothing until she glanced at her feet and saw her husband ly- ing unconscious on the floor. Oh, Carrol, she screamed, what has happened?', but he made no reply, while she could still hear the noises in the house. What shall I do, What shall I do? was all she could say. 'fOh, if my children would only come homef, Then she heard footsteps, first they came nearer and nearer and then they seemed to fade away. During the meantime she had revived her husband and asked him to explain to her what had happened. This he did. Mrs. Iones became more frightened. I can't stay in this house any longer, ' :CORD she said, little realizing what might happen when she said that. About this time Marjorie and Robert came home. When they had learned what had happened Robert said, lt is not safe to live in this house. l'Where shall we go, then? asked Mrs. Iones. To-morrow we will pack up and move to Green Martin about forty-live miles from here, answered Robert. They tried their best to go to bed and to sleep but found it to be impossible, as they heard so many wierd noises. When morn- ing came they all ate ill' early breakfast and began packing their furniture and other household goods. While Marjorie and Robert were clean- ing out one of the closets in the guest room, away back in the left hand corner, they found a large, mustyfsmelling bran-sack filled with what appeared to be skeletons of men and birds. They were so scared they hardly knew what to do and ran into the kitchen to tell their mother and father about their discovery. During the day while packing the rest of their belongings. they came across clothes and queer bundles that belonged to none of the family, which made them be- lieve that someone else was living there in the house. About live o'clock that afternoon, both Marjorie and Robert were taken seriously ill with convulsions. Mr. Iones went to the nearest house which was two miles away to get Mrs. Landing, the only woman any- where around there who understood any- thing at all about caring for sick people. By the time Mr. Iones and Mrs. Landing re- turned. at Mr. Iones' home, the two children had died due, Mrs. Landing believed, to fright during the last sixty hours. ' I' I don't see how anything more could Tina RECORD 19 ened when Marjorie Iones walked into the kitchen. ever happen to us, now that our children are dead, said Mrs. Iones tearfully after this catastrophe. After they had gone to bed a passer-by discovered flames bursting from the whole lop of the house. I-'le ran to the door and rapped as loudly as he could but could not arouse anyone. I'le tried to break and crawl through a window but was unable to do so, As there was no water nearby the people who had collected there, had to let the house- burn llat. The next morning throngs of people came from all over Vermont to see the remains ol' what used to be a line, but haunted, old, colonial mansion. No one ever discovered the real cause of the Iire, although there were many rumors. It was believed that Mr. and Mrs. Iones ac- cidently set the house on Iire in their sorrow at the death of their children. The only thing that remained alter the life was the tall brick chimney. One night about three months after the mysterious fire this same man who Iirst dis- covered the fire, was hurrying hy the place where the house used to be and saw people, dressed in white, running all around the base of the chimney, Init as he approached they all vanished up the hole where the Iire- place was. He waited and waited but they did not come hack down. Nearly every night after that when he would go by this place, olf at a distance, he could see these people, dressed in white. running around making noises until someone came into sight and then these people would disappear. Several years later. after the same thing had happened night after night, except when it rained or snowed, Mrs. Landing was sur- prised one morning and a little hit fright- It was indeed a strange story that Mar- jorie told. After I was taken so sick and died as you all thought I did, I was put in- to the guest room where that closet was where Robert and I found that bran-sack. During the night I woke up and was conscious, I found myself up attic on some old clothes. I could not remember anything about myself, but all I could smell was smoke. There were people in white run- ning all around me. At first they would not talk when I asked questions, but I finally persuaded them to say something. I think I must have fallen asleep then, for when I awoke I was in a dark place. They then told me how it all happened, that the night before, my parents had had a warning from an unknown spirit, and how my brother and I had died. I clid not remember these people but they knew me and said they were my father, mother and brother. There was also a tall, slim man with them. He told me that all this had happened mysteri- ously because of the wrongs my father had done when he was young. I-Ie said as I was innocent that I might go away from them after several years. I wish I could remember whether these people are my father, mother and brother or DOI, but they will never be human beings again. They will always live as spirits. Every night when it does not rain or snow they will appear at that fire- place in the chimney. They claimed they did not remember much of their life, but seemed to remember enough to call me their datighterf, The people, who go there to the old ruins at night time to see this, still wonder what the great mystery is, as the figures in white C'll'l U0 ICH TCI' be Seen. I 5' M. E. L. '32 I Q I Nodiiiifnp TS ii .6 S If sv: S3 -f 4,,,,1 V41 5 MY,- -ii? .-1 ff X E.V .X NN! JUNCIEMIZNTS CIIOOI. opened for the fall term on September 4. The same teachers, Miss Crosby. Miss Hall and Mr. Kitchin were back again this year. VVe had a new super- intendent, however, Mr. H. li. Henry, who is taking Mr. Steward's place. S'I'UDEN'I' Coivweu. Soon alter school began the olliccrs lor the Student Council were chosen. They are as follows: President, lidmond llerry Vice-President, liine Vainio Secretary, Lempi Wuori 'l'reasurer, julian Thompson The chairmen ol' the various boards are as lfollows: Musical lioard, Maxine Knapp Publicity lioard, Eine Vainio Properties Board, Minnie Howe Dramatic lioard, lilwood Gordon Athletic Board, Carroll Strickland Board of Review, William VVinter lintertainment lioard, Carroll Strickland Literary Board, Ienuie Wuori Colm Ro.xs'r The annual high school corn roast was held this year on Stanley I-lill. lt was rather damp that day, so not many went. How- ever, those who did go had a good time, despite the dampness. ltwlon SDCIABLE On October 18th, the lunior class held a Pie Sociable at Eldridge's Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dorr, Mrs. Ralph Simmons. and Mrs. Oliver Hutchins acted as chap' erones in the absence of the teachers. Many games were played, which were directed by Rev. Arthur Dorr. All pies sold at a good price, the highest being 51.95. Fruit punch was on sale at the booth. The social was well attended both by the townspeople and the school pupils. The net proceeds were about iii-1.00. H.-xLLowE'EN BALL The Senior I-lallowe'en ball was given in French's I-Iall on November 1. There was a fairly large crowd, even though the weath- er was bad. Refreshments of sweet cider. doughnuts, punch and candy were on sale. The music was furnished by Knapp's Orchestra. Sci-loot. Cfxiwtvixt. This year our school held an indoor Car- nival at lildridge's Hall, November 15. This was the first time we have ever had a carni- val here, but everyone worked hard and made a success of it. About sixty-Hve dollars were made. Each one in school was on some committee in charge of a booth or sideshow. Following were the chairmen on the va- rious committees: 22 THE Novelty Booth,,Ruth Moore Hot Dog Booth, Helen Bearce Pastry Booth, Evangeline Howe Candy Booth, Minnie Howe Beauty Parlor, Ruth Beane Hindu Crystal Gazer, Iennie Wuori Ring the Duck, Archie McMullen For Men Only, Iulian Thompson Double Your Money, Eine Vainio Fish Pond, Maxine Knapp Basketball Throw, Ted Berry Something the Human Eye Never Gazed upon, Elwood Gordon Bucket Throw, Leslie Taylor Movies, William Winter Decorating Committee, Lempi Wuori LECTURES Dean Hart from the University of Maine, addressed the student body at Friday morn- ing assembly last fall. He spoke of the va- rious opportunities open to the student at the University. Afterwards he interviewed those who were planning to go to college. ORCHESTRA With the kind assistance of Mrs. R. L. Kimball, a school orchestra was started this year. It consists of four pieces: Geraldine Kimball, pianog Melvin Hutchins, violin, Paul Woodcock, cornetg Ted Berry, drums. A fine set of drums has been purchased for the school, the P. T. A. paying 3518.00 and the school the remainder. With the little practice they had, the First performances of the orchestra were very fine as we are sure that they will continue. P. T. A. ENTERTAINMENT On Friday, December 13, an entertainment was held at French's Hall, under the auspices of the P. T. A. All the schools took part in this. The Primary Schools had a drill and folk dances. The Intermediate School gave a little play, Sally's Bookcase . A RECORD novel radio program was put on by the Grammar School. The High School pre- sented a short play, Hans Von Smash', and a duet, Sparkin' Peggy lane , was given by two girls. The entertainment was very well attended and the proceeds were large. Lscrurcns Rev. W. Barton Watson of the Universa- list church gave two very interesting and instructive talks this fall, at morning assem- bly. He had for his subject the life of Ioan of Arc. Rev. G. Arthur Woodcock and Rev. Arthur I. Dorr have also addressed the stu- dent body and have had charge of the de- votional exercises. BASEBALL This year we planned to go to Strong by train for the basketball game. However, as satisfactory arrangements could not be made, trucks were used instead. Both the boys' and girls' games were well played and ex- citing. Coming home the truck with the two teams in it broke down two miles below New Vineyard. They had to wait until the other truck could get back from Kingfield to take them home. Several of the boys walked all the way home instead of waiting. Finally the other truck arrived, the trouble was found and repaired and both trucks got home at three o'clock in the morning. NIACAZINE Drove A magazine drive was put on again this year at our school by the Crowell Publishing Company. Two teams were formed, the Red Squadron with Oscarene Witham as captain and the Blue Squadron with Elwood Gordon as captain. Carroll Strickland was general manager and Maxine Knapp, secre- tary. The Red Squadron won the contest. The proceeds were about 352100. THE R E C O R D 23 Prcrruiuss The basketball girls presented the picture, Old lronsidesn, on Feb. 15, at Eldridge's l-lall. This was a very line picture and the sum of 3525.00 was made, which was used for the basketball deficit. The Senior class presented the picture. Evangeline, at Eldridge's Hall on April 3. Matinee was held for the benefit of the smaller children. The picture was a success and the class made about 252500. VfXCA1'ION This year we had three weeks for Easter vacation, instead ol' two, on account of so much sickness among the pupils. This will set the date of closing ahead one week, to lune 13. Laeruiuas Reverend C. W. Guinter, a missionary to Nigeria, Africa, gave a talk before the stu- dents on April l4. He told about Nigeria, the life and customs of the natives there and of the work done by the missionaries to help them. TDRAMA The Iunior-Senior drama. A Bunch of Fun , was postponed on account of the ill- ness ol several ol' the CIISK, and was held on May 9, at Frenelfs Hall. Two changes had to be made in the cast because of sickness. Iennie Wuori took the place of Glennys Cross and Estelle Salford, the place of Eine Vainio. The drama was a success in all ways, due much to the work of Miss Cros- by, the coach. Following is the cast of characters: Rev. Mr.Grandon, the host, VVilliam VVinter Mary Grandon, his wife, Iennie Wuori Martha Grandon, his sister, Gwendolyn Hutchins Christina, Polish maid, Helen Bearee Mrs. Blair, a busybody, Oscarene Withain Alice Hunting, young hostess, Hilda Lisherness Nina Lee, stage aspirant, Estelle Safford Vera Matherson, baseball fan, Lempi Wuori Cecily Moorland, musician, Ruth Beane Sylvia Stewart, dancer, Mable Leavitt Raymond Hunting, live wire, Carroll Strickland Lynn Lockwood, practical joker, Elwood Gordon Murray Kent, playwright, Lucian Tufts Tacks Mulford, football man, Iulian Thompson GRADUA'r1oN PROGRAM The graduation will take place at French's Hall on Iune 12. The program is as follows: Processional ' Music Invocation Salutatory, lefmie Wuori History, Laura Boyce, Ruth Kilkenny Honor Essay, Edueation , Evangeline Howe Music Class Flower, 'White Rose , V Beulah Blanchard Prophecy, Edmond Berry, Earlon Davidson Class Will, Elwood Gordon Key Oration, Harriet Philpot Music Presentation of Gifts, Lempi Wuori, Carroll Strickland Essay, Trade Marks , William Winter Valedietory, Helen Bearce Class Ode, Bernice Kilkenny Singing of Ode Conferring of Diplomas Awarding of Scholarship Medals Benediction Recessional Z4 Tim R E C O R D The Baccalaureate services this year will be held in French's Hall, Sunday evening Iune 8. Rev. Arthur Woodcock will preach the sermon. SPEAKING The Hrst Freshman-Sophomore speaking was held before Christmas vacation. Those chosen to speak later Were: Freshmen: Glennys Cross, Miriam Puolakka, Alice Sal' ford, and Melvin Hutchins. Sophomoresg Ruth Beane, Maxine Knapp, Hilda Lisher- ness, Leslie Taylor, and Douglas Holloway. The Freshman-Sophomore contest to de- termine which class should have the cup for the year and who should speak in the Pre- liminaries, was held in the high school building Tuesday evening, February 4. Miss Cross was ill at the time and could not par- ticipate. The Sophomores won the cup. Those who spoke in the Preliminaries were: Ruth Beane, Maxine Knapp, Miriam Puo- lakka and Douglas Holloway. The first Iunior-Senior tryouts were held Ianuary 20 and 21. Those who were chosen for the Preliminaries Were: Helen Bearce. Gwendolyn Hutchins, Eine Vainio, William Winter, Edmond Berry and Elwood Gordon. The preliminary speaking contest was held April 25, at Frenchls Hall. Miss Vainio could not take part on account of her long illness. Following was the program: Music A The Lost Word, Maxine Knapp The Sacrifice That Failed, Iulian Thompson The Littlest Rebel, Ruth Beane I Am Innocent of This Blood, Edmond Berry The Lost Word, Gwendolyn Hutcliiniz Music The Coward, Douglas Holloway China Blue Eyes, Helen Bearc: The Power ol' Conviction, NVilliam Winter French by Lightnin', Miriam Puolakka The Eighteenth Amendment, Elwood Gordon Music Specialty: Hasty Harryv Judges' Decision Helen Bearce and William Winter were selected to speak in the Finals to be held here May 16. William Winter and Douglas Holloway were chosen to speak at the Ly- lford Contest at Colby College, May 2. Miss Ruth lieane represented the school at the Spear State Contest, at Rumford, April 26. Ruth Beane, Miriam Puolakka, Ted Berry. and Iulian Thompson spoke at Phillips on May 20, when our school had a dual con- test there. Miriam Puolakka won First lor girls, Ted Berry won hrst for boys and Iulian Thompson was tied lor second. Five dollars was presented to each ol the winners, and two and one-half dollars to each of the second place speakers. Last year a speaking contest was held be- tween Stratton and Kingheld at Kingiield. Taimi Vainio and Hubert Foster both of this school won the first places and received medals. This year a contest was held be- tween Stratton and Kingheld at Stratton, May 23. Those from Kingheld who took part were: William Winter, Edmond Berrv. Helen Bearce, and Miriam Puolakka. THE RECORD 25 I Xixcy. Q ll 4 4' Qs si G I .gb l XXX aw 1 7 - 1 -X V A 7 ' Eltglll gr 'aft - .. X BASEBALL championship of the northern division: K H S STARTED baseball inthe Rangeley nb 1- bl-1 P0 3 e ' ' ' spring of 1929 , with Ellis, C 5 1 1 4 3 0 seven letter men remaining from the team Raymond, lf 5 0 1 2 0 1 which won the championship of Franklin lonnsonl 313 4 1 2 3 3 1 County the former year. K. 131115, 21, 3 0 0 3 4 1 The prospects were good for another Huntoon, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 championship team but on account of poor 11, Haley, lb 4 1 1 14 0 2 weather we could not get much practice be- R, Haley, S5 4 0 1 1 4 1 fore the first game, which was with Strong. Buck, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, the star south paw of the school Wilcox, P 4 1 2 0 4 0 the year before, was as good as ever, but ------ Foster could not catch on account of an in- 'fngalg 36 4 9 27 18 7 jury to his hand. Everyone fought hard to win the first game but we lost 7 to 6. Kingfield ab 1- bh P0 a Q The result ol this game did not discourage Wifhnm, Cf 5 2 0 O 0 0 the boys. Foster's hand became better and Thompson, 3b 5 1 2 0 0 0 he was able to catch the last two games of Kennedy, P 5 1 1 0 7 0 the season. This was the only defeat we had Foster, C 5 1 1 16 4 O against the teams of the northern division. Taylor, 2b 5 0 1 1 1 2 The following are the scores of the games Strickland, lb 5 0 0 9 0 0 played: Bearce, lf 4 1 2 0 0 0 K- H- S- Opp. Atwood, ss 4 1 0 1 2 1 Strong vs K. H. S. 6 7 Davidson, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Phillips vs K. I-I. S. 9 3 ------ Strong vs K. I-I. S. 7 6 Totals 41 8 7 27 14 3 Rangeley vs K. I-I. S. 12 9 2 b hits, Wilcox, 3 b hits, Wilcoxg home run, Phillips vs K. I-I. S. ll 7 Thompsong bb off Wilcox, lg Kennedy, 15 Rangeley vs K. H. S. 8 4 struck out by Wileox,3g Kennedy, 15. The following is the box score for the li- nal game with Rangeley which decided the After this game we were to play a series of three games with the champions of the 26 THE R southern division of the county, which was against Iay. On account of not Finishing our schedule on time, it was decided to play one game on the Strong High School field in- stead of three. The game was very close and exciting but Iay took the lead in the last inning and won 15 to 11, also winning the championship of the County. The following is the box score: lily ab r bh po a e I-Iarlow, 3b, p 6 I 4 3 2 0 Foster, lb 6 Z 2 3 2 0 Bryant, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Ridley, 9 6 2 2 16 3 1 Filteau, Zb 6 l 2 4 2 0 Moshier, If 6 3 4 1 0 1 Ditala, ss 6 3 1 0 1 0 Dorien, rf 6 1 1 0 0 0 Scott, p 5 1 0 0 0 1 ' 3 0 0 0 0 0 E Totals 54 15 17 Z7 10 3 Kinghelcl ab r hh po a Q Witham, cf 5 3 5 O 0 0 Thompson, 3b 4 2 1 1 1 1 Kennedy, p 5 - 2 2 0 3 U Foster, C 4 2 1 12 2 0 Taylor, Zb 4 U 0 1 2 2 Strickland, lb 5 1 0 10 1 1 Bearce, If 3 U 0 2 0 0 Atwood, ss 4 l 1 0 Z 0 Davidson, rf 4 U O 1 0 .0 Totals 38 11 10 27 11 4 Through the eiforts of Mr. Leavitt, Mr. Foster and several other men in town, enough nioney was secured to give the base- ball boys a banquet. The Saturday evening after graduation we all went to Strong Hotel and enjioyed'a Hne feed. The baseball boys wish to take this opportunity to thank the citizensof 'the town who contributed so willingly' to this sum of money. Although we lost Kennedy, the veteran pitcher, and Foster, the catcher, the prospects E C O R D for this season are fairly good, for we have seven letter men remaining from last year's team. We have played two ifgames thus far this spring, the hrst with Strong on April 26, in which we were defeated, 14 to 4. We had received very little practice before this game and the pitching ability of Kennedy was greatly missed. The second game was played on May 3, with Phillips in which we won, 8 to 6. Thompson pitching his hrst game of baseball, struck out 15 batsmen and had perfect control. BASKET-BALL K. H. S. lost three letter men from the basket-ball team by graduation in the spring of 1929. Three new players had to be de- veloped to fill these vacancies. We had a very small fund in the treasury to pay for the much needed practice, but we practiced all we could and won a fair percentage of our games. After We had played eight games, we had lost nearly sixty dollars, and the school did not have money enough so that we could finish the season, but the Iunior, Sopho- more, and Freshmen classes voted to pay any deficit that was made, and we hnishcd our schedule. There was a great deal of enthusiasm Formed in the school over the interclass games. Two of the Iunior players could not play on account of sickness, but the Iuniors won with a fairly large score. The following are the scores of the games that were in the league: K. H. S. Opp. Rangeley vs K. H. S. 7 26 Phillips vs K. H. S. 38 15 Rangeley vs K. H. S. 23 32 Phillips vs K. H. S. 37 14 Stratton vs K. H. S. 15 18 Strong vs K. H. S. 28 19 Stratton vs K. H. S. 17 23 Strong vs K. H. S. 20 45 Total Points M -TE bw 1 NORTH FRANKLIN CHAMPIONS, 419295 Back Row, left to right: Mr. Page, Coachg Moore, subg Bearce,cfg Taylor, 2bg Strickland, Front row: Safford,subg Holloway, sub Middle 1'oW:Kennedy,pg Thompson,3b and 1-Eg Witham, Capt.cg Davidson,1f3 Atwood, ss lbg Pl'iIl. Kitchin Ai l K 28 THE RECORD The following is the box score of the last home game: Seniors Iuniors Soph. Fresh. 100 yd. Z 7M 0 3 220 yd. 2 8 0 1 Half mile 2 4 5 0 Shot put 1 10 0 0 40 yd. 4M 0 IZ 5 Standing broad 5 Z 0 4 Baseball throw 5 2 1 3 High jump, girls 114 3 In 5 70 yd. 1 0 3 7 Pole 0 10 l 0 440 5 6 0 0 Discus 2 9 0 0 Basket-ball throw 5 3 0 3 Shot put, 8'll3 5 2 1 3 High jump, hoys 5 M V4 5 K. H. S. T'1P'ts Strong H. S. Til P'ts Witham, lf 9 Norris, rf 7 Bearce, rf 10 Ayotte, lf 3 Gordon, c 5 S. Whiting, c 6 Thompson, rg 4 Bubier, rg 0 Atwood, lg 0 Beal, lg 1 - Lake, lf 2 28 Hunter, lf 0 19 The following are the scores of the games not in the league: K. H. S. Opp. Anson Academy vs K.H.S. 21 33 Anson Academy vs K. H. S. 6 30 Norridgewock H. S. vs K. H. S. 20 40 Total Points for Season Bearce, rf 79 Witham, lf 62 Gordon, c 23 Thompson, rg 9 Atwood, Ig 8 Berry, lf 4 TRACK Track is a new sport in Kingheld High School. Several of the boys were entered in the county track meet last spring and they won a few points. Last fall there seemed to be a great deal more enthusiasm over track and an inter- class track meet was held. The Iuniors again proved themselves superior to the other classes and Won, although the Seniors with the great help of the girls were not left far behind. The following are the results of the meet: 442 67M HM, 39 A dual track meet was held at Kingfield between New Sharon High School and Kingheld High School. The Kingheld boys took seven hrst places out of a possible ten and easily won, 60 to 30. Witham was high point man with 32 points and Bearce was second with 14 points. The results for the boys' events were: 100 YD. DASH CKJ Witham CKQ Corson C KD Berry 440 YD. DASH C KD Bearce CKJ Berry CN. sp Cox MILE RUN CN. SJ Stimson CN. S.j Veysey CKQ Strickland DISCUS CK? Bearce CN. SJ Cox CKD Atwood 220 YD. DASH C KD Witham CKD Corson CK, Berry 880 YD. DASH CKJ Taylor CN. sy Pearson CN. SJ Porter sHo'r PUT CN. SQ Pearson CKQ Witham C KD Bearce vous VAULT CKQ Witham C KJ Tufts CN. SQ Marshall si N-.... -in 'M or v--.usb -o-1. ' -.,, -...K-2 .,,,-A---. -L 1'-Q ..,,, ...M aigfwa- Back mw Ich. Lo rxght Taylor Atwood Page. 1 Il L? UNK 5355-l Bunk rnw lull rlghl Hume Full1.r Alwuncl Morrison Cross Miss Hall coach lront. row Bnam llsherncss Wuorx capt Bmrcc Phnlpot mgr Inotln plcturcVainio . coach Front Thompson Wxtham mgr Bcarcc cap Cordon:Tufts. 1 ' I ' :I 'xi -uf '-s . ' ' -.x .. ' - V 4 -. ,, ' 1 fr in '-N- , 2 J :H mu -- - Mg, . V ' X22 A H-vm- F SS I ..-t F ' H 4 .Q A V4 - 2 , ',' , ' x, '5 ., ' , f.:. :.: ,,jj-iii ., ffl ' 1 . I I . ' V. , . 1 W! V+ 7, H. - U .V 21, 'Q . ' ij , .f .' . 4. W ' A I -. - X , i-H 'wg ,, , ky yy. l ,. x V ,lj ,QV 2,3 . . 5 Z X I Q W ,S gl-5.5. L. Jgfr. ' hw' .I - f uf I Y -7-W ' Kaagijxlici Y -' yd' I ,, ,. .. N ' ff' ' 411117 :Yv- . , sw - 5 - 'li ' 4 ' Y 'X l 95 V ' L- ' 5 ,A , A 4- ' ' . ll A . . g V ' ' 5 1' 1. E 3, Q ,, , V .,. A Q N , - H, . , '4 .Q lx wg 'L ? -. . fl .1 J x ' . I 5x 'q'x, f' 4 M H ' s A ,, A l y I '. I F' ' ' . 1.-' 2113- . ' I -'Z ' :- ICH 'V' I , ' . f . ln ' : ' . ' 1 , l : . ' , , ' : - -: - : . .: . : . .: ' ' 1 1.- ' l -wad 30 Tina R E C U R D uuoan JUMP fKj Witham Q K5 Bearce CK, Corson Hier-1 IUINIP QN.S.j Greenough QN. S.j Marshall Cried for lst St 2nd CKJ Berry The Kingheld boys were entered in the county track meet last fall and came from this low berth in the former county track meet to take third place with 17 points. The following are the events in which the Kingheld boys won points: Witham-tied for second in pole vault, third in shot 'HQ Berry- third in quarter 2 Taylor-tied for -Fourth in high jump, fourth in half IH Bearce-first in quarter, fourth in mile 6 Corson-third in 100, fourth in 220 3 Total I7 GIRLS' ATHLETICS L AST spring the girls of Kingfield High School entered the County Track Meet for the First time. Only three girls en- tered but they easily won third place. Those girls awarded letters were: Hilda Lisherness, Pearle Nichols, Lempi Wuori. After school opened in the fall an inter- class meet was held. In this meet the Senior girls were winners. A short time afterwards a meet was held with New Sharon, at King'- held. Although the New Sharon girls took second place in the county meet in the spring, we were winners in this meet. On Uctober l2 we entered the County Track Meet for the second time. We had had more practice and had experienced a meet ol this sort before. VVe won second place this time. Virginia Fuller was the only girl who placed in six events. Lempi Wuori held the county record in two events. The girls who were awarded letters for track were as follows: Virginia Fuller, Minnie I-lowe, Helen Bearce. Lempi Wuori. With Miss I-Iall as coach, a basket hall team was organized among the girls. Although we won no games during the season, we were gaining up to the very last game. The girls who were awarded letters lor basket ball were: Eine Vainio, Ruth Beane. Hilda VVuori, I-Iarriet Philpot, I-Ielen Bearce. Lisherness, Beulah Atwood, Lempi The following are the scores ol' the games played during the season. K.H.s. opp. Rangeley at K. H. S. 24 51 Anson Academy at K. I-I. S. 8 40 K. I-I. S. at Norridgewoek 15 24 K. H. S. at Anson Academy 3 26 Stratton at K. I-I. S. 8 I8 Strong at K. I-I. S. I7 26 K. H. S. at Stratton Zl 39 K. I-I. S. at Strong ll 12 llg 'IiIIli R Ii C U R D 31 .T Miss Croshy: Put the scntcncc. I saw him walking home, on the hoard. Q . ' H Miss Crosby: Mr. Bcarcc, this essay looks , Miss Cross writes: I saw him homc. mi your SMU5 Wrmug' Miss Crosby: It was probably thc other A- BVUVCCT Well, Cf, YUU SCC I Used her VV1ly. PCD. JUL- A s ,ls ---1-urn, 32 Tl'lIZ R ll C O R D NEVER LEND Miss Crosby: -Miss Morrison, will you lend Mr. Davidson your book? Miss Morrison: I do not know. Miss Crosby: goose ? R. Kilkenny: Miss Crosby: R. Kilkenny: A NEVV PLURAL What is the plural of Geese. The plural of moose? Meese. A BRAVE DEED Miss Crosby: Why was Socrates different from any great philosopher? E. Tufts: He drank a cup of poison. AGE DOES NOT coUNT ' Latin: Hic iam ter centum totos regna- bantur annos gente sub Hectora. R. Kilkenny: He ruled here under the race of Hector three hundred years. HONV When If she If she If she If she When If she If she lf she If she If you If she If she When TO i-mrsntla A YVONIAN Etecrnrcnttv a woman is bored . exciter gets too excited ..... .. controller does not come when you want her. . coaxer is willing to come half way ...,... meter is willing to come all the way .. receiver she gets there ...... .. oscillator tries to double cross you detecter goes up in the air .. ,. , condenser gets cold . . . , . . . heater gets hot ,. ....,...,:. ..., c ooler have another just like her . . alternator is too fat ,,........, . reducer fumes and sputters .. . insulator you get tired of her electrocutor BE SPECIFIC Miss Crosby: Book reports are due Fri- day. 15.1-Iowe: Written? Miss Crosby: No. E. Howe: Oral? Benmviso Miss Crosby: What is the opposite gen- der of bachelor? I-I. Philpot: Widow. A LA msn Miss Crosby: Maki, give ll compound sentence. W. Maki: The boys swimmed and the girls swimmetl. 1-ropecess crisis Miss Crosby: XVhat is the case of a noun? H. Philpot: lt tells whether it is mascu- line or feminine. A New wrsBs'1'Eu Mr. Kitchin: What is the main accent ol' a word called? A. Boyce: The primary accentf Mr. Kitchen: And the minor accent? A. Boyce: The sub-primary. suspicious Ted: Darling, in the moonlight your teeth look like pearls. Hilda: Yes. And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? BEXVARE D. Holloway: If you should hold a bag of grain on your shoulder all day what would you call that? Mr. Kitchen: Foolishness. Tim RECORD 33 vrsiistia 'I'llUNDlill Latin: Et tonitu eaelum omne ciebo land I will disturb the whole sky with tbundenj M. I-Iowe: And I see the sky all covered with thunder. si-il IAIUSI-ll Miss Crosby at drama rehearsal: You folks will have to be more quiet over there. I cannot even hear the expressions on their laces. . A NENV Mwrnon Mr. Kitehin: What is the present method ol' electing the president? B. Blanchard: By ballot. 'rin' 11' Lives of Seniors all remind us, VVC can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Use up recitation time. siilaixrlanun 'Miss Hall: Give the feminine gender ol fresh. D. I-Iollowayz F-r-a-i-c-h-e, with a roof over the eye. To 'rim muasiiixiian Don't worry il' your exams are hard, And your rewards are lewg Remember that the mighty oaks, VVere once a nut like you. A NIEVV MATI-1t3MA'rreAL 'rinzouv Mr. Kitchin: I-Iow do bacteria multiply? D. I-Iolloway: By dividing. smlrv r:nts'r Maxine was taking a bunch ol' girls to a baseball game and seeing some men repair- ing the telephone line and one climbing a pole: M. Knapp: I-Ia, hal I-Iow did they know I had never driven before. PROSODY There are meters trochaie, And meters iambic, And meters of musical tone. But the meter, that's sweeter, And neater, completer, Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. A CLASSIVIATES ADVICE Next time, Carroll, don't forget, When with some mishap you have met, As sometimes at a basketball game, If clothes get mixed it is all the same, But on a blustery, Winter's night, Keep your union suit in sight. GREENIES Blanche I-Io WV e Genevieve Bard E n Ethel Hollow A y Tom Wuo R i Leone Bard E n William Ma K i Melvin I-Iutch I ns Iunie Du N ton G eorge Corson Alice Sal F lord Durward Dav I clson Lucile Luc E Virginia Ful L er Sherwood Davi D son Edith Tu F ts Alberta Mor R ison GI E nnys Cross Hilda Tbomp S on T H urley Atwood Miria M Puolakka B E ulah Atwood Mr. Kitchi N A 1 34 Tim R E C O R D MW!! - .ll , - 9 'Wh -On l Ti 53 455' .Q ' pi. Q1 N . i no X ,S M X -EX H A NQ55 1..,y During the last year we have received quite a few papers. Our exchange depart- ment has increased somewhat and we hope it will increase more as the years go hy. We are grateful for the number of papers that we have received and will briefly comment on each. Mussul Unsquit, Strong, Maine. Your paper is very interesting, especially the ath- letic department and the pictures. The Tattler, Rangeley, Maine. The literary department of your paper is except- ionally interesting. The Pinetumf' Stratton, Maine. The ex- change department is the most interesting part of your paper. The Laurel, Farmington, Maine. Your paper is very Well arranged. The Cantoniaf' Canton, Maine. You have an excellent joke department. The Chronicle, South Paris, Maine. The variety of subjects interesting. makes your paper very The Caduceusf' Norway, Maine. This is a line paper, interesting in all ways. The NVindonian, Windham, Maine. This hook is interesting. Your pictures are well arranged. The Blue and White Banner, Putnam, Conn. We like your hook hut would not a liew pictures make it more interesting? The Gathererfl Deer Isle, Maine. We enjoy your book, the editorials the best of all. The Rostrumf' Guilford, Maine. Your hook is well arranged and interesting but why not a few pictures? The C. H. S. Echof, Columbia, Miss- issippi. A paper which interests us very much is this one from Mississippi. Tl'lIE RECORD 35 r I u m n 1 1921 Hortense Barden, dressmaking, Brunswick. Mrs. Seward Hoyt, nee Velma Benson, Phillips. Laurister Brown, veterinary surgeon, Auburn. Mrs. O. G. King, nee Margaret Butts, ' Norridgewock Mrs. Amos NVinter, nee Alice Davis, - Kinglield Mrs. C. F. Huntington, nee Gladys Dolbier. Phillips Mrs. liruest Caldwell, nee Olive Donahue, F. S. N. S., Stratton. Amos NVinter, Ir., grocery store, Kinglield. llmil E. Wiiitttr, Bowdoin, manufacturer ol: wood turnings, insurance agent, Kinglield liverett Wood, Bates College, teaching, Litchfield, Corn. 1922 Lonville Adley, millhand, Strong. Mrs. Bernard Tibhetts, nee Sadie Anderson, Kinglield. Florence Corson, Kinglield. Olive Dodge, housework, Farmington. Phillip Dodge, millhand, Madrid. Maurice Darrell, civil engineer, Hopedale, Mass. llarry Mayo, dairyman, Framingham, Mass. Christine Mitchell, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching, Kingfield. Mrs. Fllery McVoy, nee Ella Packard, Kinglield. Mrs. Norman Templeton, nee Rosamond Smith, graduate F. S. N. S., Kinglield. Meldon Soule, cloth mill, I-larrisville, R. I. Frank Thomas, assistant sales manager, Waterbury, Conn. V Gertrude Wood, leaching, Belmont, Mass. Mrs. Ervin Moore, nee Mildred Woodeoek, Kinglield. 1923 Mrs. Edward Bradbury, nee Clara Batch- elder, Kingfield. Mrs. Iames Milton, nee Sadie Boyce, telephone operator, Kinglield. Ethel Butterfield, attending F. S. N. S., Mrs. Leon Dunn, nee Alice Hewey, Canton. Lauriee I-lorn, farming, Kingfield. Mrs. Larone Damon, nee Ferne Kennedy, graduate F. S. N. S., Bucklield. Louisa Riggs, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching Highland Plantation. Rena Salford, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching Fairhaven, Mass. 1924 Mrs. Lawrence Lord, nee Edna Bradford, Naples. Abbie Dexter, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching, New Portland. Clair Durrell, Gray's Business College, B.U., Kingheld. Gladys Eldridge, graduate of Simmons College, librarian Bangor Public Library. Maurice Gilmore, millhand, Oakland Clillord Stevens, graduate of N. Y. Institute of Embalming, with Teague Sz Harlow, Lewiston. Eleanor W'ilkins, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Eleanor VVood, Bates graduate, teaching Norway. 1925 Mrs. Clarence Bennett, nee Lydia Bearce, Portland. Mrs. Perley Goodwin, nee Olive Davidson, , graduate F. S. N. S., Anson. Evans 1-Iinkley, millhand, Kinglfield. Lilliar Horn, deceased. Iilgie Nichols, clerking Peck's Store, Lewiston. Mrs. F. D. Arseinault, nee Hildred Phillips, Strong. Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer, nee Phyllis Rowe, Kinglield. Ruth Plaisted, graduate Colby, oflice work, Buffalo, N. Y. K L- L .4 AL 36 T1-IE ' lx Mrs. Floyd Ellis, nee Addie Thompson, Kingfield. Mrs. Frank Oliver, nee Clarice Wilbur, Bingham. Wesley Winter, attending University of Alabama. 1926 Cora Batchelder, Kingheld. Lawrence Cross, college, University Park, Iowa. Emily Gurley, graduate F. S. N. S., working Wilton. Mrs. Elvin Durrell, nee I-Iilda Nichols, New Vineyard. Mrs. Norman Loucks, nee Delia Rogers, Kingheld. Dorothy Stevens, Auburn Business College, telephone operator and clerk, Boston. Mrs. Fred Thompson, nee Abbie Thompson Kingfield. Mrs. Herbert McAllister, nee Nancy Wil- liamson, graduate F. S. N. S., N. Lowell. Mrs. Martin Craine, nee Irene Yorke, graduate of Maine Institute, Kingfield 3 1927 Mrs. Ralph Osborne, nee Alene Cross, Byron Center, Michigan. Marjorie Frost, Kingfield. Annie Gilmore, Kinglfield. Frances Kilkenny, house work, Augusta. Dorothy Libby, School for Nurses, Waltham, Mass. Clinton Nichols, graduate F. S. N. S., teaching Wayne Grammar School Mrs. Lloyd Dunn, nee Marguerite Salford, Kingfield. ECORD Austin Thompson, Kinglield. Velma Tufts, attending Perry Kindergarten, Boston. Florence VVitham, attending F. S. N. S. 1928 Olive Churchill, dressmaking, North New Portland. Stanley Cross, attending Bay Path Institute, SpringHeld, Mass. Hermione I-Iutchins, attending F. S. N. S., Farmington. Ruby Lane, City Hospital, Waltham, Mass. Nellie Morrison, City I-Iospital, Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Norman VVhitney, nee Erma Nichols, Westbrook. Mary Rowe, Kinglield. I-Iazel Stevens, City Hospital, Waltham, Mass. Onni Vainio, Ciray's College, employee ol' Light St Power Co., Portland. l929 Hubert Foster, clerking drug store, Wellesley, Mass. Isabel French, KingHeld. ' Roland Kennedy, Kinglield. Nelda Knapp, attending F. S. N. S. Murray McMullen, Kinglield. Wilma Moore, at home, Salem. Lena Packard, course in hair dressing, Lewiston. Mrs. Nelson Howard, nee Ellen Salford, Weld. Hildred Sarlord, housework, Newton Center, Mass. Taimi Vainio, attending F. S. N. S. THE RECORD f 'A' H'V M I K THE RECORD I I-QMLW, D Printed by 'M . y -'H V- W. P W atscm ,A I RINGFIELD, MAINE FRANK W. BUTLER .-I'l l'URNlfY-.flT-L,-'I W FARMINGTON MAINE STAN BURYS Garage ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING ' Atwutcr Kent Rzulios and Silent Glow Oil Burners NOR'I'I I NENV PC JRTLAND, MAINE A Complete line ol' House Furnishings, Radios andGenerr1l Electric RCI-I'lgCl'ilfOI'S. can be found at the MADISON FURNITURE COMPANY 'll Main Street MADISON, MAINE N. E. Tel. 130-Z ' THE RECORD PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK F ARM INGTON, MAINE CUMMERCIA L and SA VINGS A CCO UNTS I-IAVE IUST INSTAILED A NEW FRIGIDAIRE XIVIICII in NEW VINEYARD Call :lt A. L. BUTTS ICE CREAM, SODA, GAS, OIL, AND AND HOT DOGS AUTO SUPPLIES THE CUTS IN TI--IIS BOOK WERE MADE BY PIONEER ENGRAVING COMPANY 193 Exchange Street B A N G O R M A I N E Tun R EC ORD Estate of C. V. STARBIRD Mazfzzafzzctzrverf of Lumber Special lilies ol? Kiln-Dried Flooring Chard and soft woodj, Claphoarcls, Sheuthing, Moldings. Timber for Construction Vllork Both Telephones IIUT D.-'IYS ,--IRI? COMING! CALL and see the IVRIGIDAIRE, the finest thing on the market for keeping lootl, :intl lliillilllg ice cubes :incl lirozen desserts. You can get all sorts ol XVCZIFIIIS Apparel in our store, where you get value for your money. Metiull Patterns. Agents for Dyeing St Cleaning. Agents lor Lnuntlry W'ork . mem KINGFIELD, MAINE ERNEST W VOTER N N O U N C l N G TI-IE LORD ROCHESTER STYLING ln Young Men's Suits and Top Coats for Spring, Made by Michaels, Stern R Co. of Rochester, New York. Beautiful Patterns in Tan, Gray :intl Blue: ili2'5.llU. Samoa, :incl lli35.00. A Double Breast, lilue Serge Makes 21 Smart Suit lor GRADUATION. A Plenty to Select From. FARMINGTON MAINE Winter's Service Station cat-limi izepuii- Work W II I I' I' If T W I L L Y S WILLYS KNIGHT FOURS at SIXES SIXES EIGI-ITS NO. 87 St GREAT SIX Cars ranging in price from H5575 to H1985 Delivered KINGFIELD, MAINE THE RECORD Stcwt cl Savings Account WHEN? Now. WHERE? Kmlgyield Smfiffzigs' Bank. WHY? To I112llCC your money Work for you. 41, DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY THREE EXTRA DIVIDENDS HAVE BEEN DECLARED DEPOSITS, 55290000 SURPLUS, 47.000 fPrizc ml. !lfl'fllL'7Z by ,fllffe Boycej Confectionery, Ice-cream, Soda Fountain Drinks Sll115lXII1C Coolcicis-- orton's Candy Store BROADXVAY, FARMINGTON Jlflvzjeyfic mmf Afwfzfeaf Km! iq, A D I 0 5 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Set MACS RADIO SHOP . KINGFIELD, MAINE N. E. Phone 7-I4 Tun RECORD GRXZSTCHEVROLET In Chcwfalef Hiffozfy TAKES ENTIRE M O R T O N M O T O R C O. TERRITORY IIY STORM VVQ- have ciouhlcrl the orders on hand that wc ever had before. SUV, more dcrliveric's to ilulc than up to this time in 1929. SEE AND RIDE IN TI-IE CAR TODAY IILACE YOUR ORDER EARLY O Ii USED CARS wilh :in O K Thur COUNTS. SEE M O R T O N 'S ha-Iorc you huy any car. 'I'lfRMS 'I'll,fl7' WIIJ., SUIT YOU. Complete Garage Service lJIfl?RY'l'lllNG FOR THE .f1UTOMOBILE Orton Motor Company FARMINGTON si LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE CALL OFTEN ALWAYS TIrlERE IS SOMETI-IINO NEVV IN OUR S CENT TO 551.00 LINE The Red Stores, Inc. RINOFIELD. MAINE FRED .I. THOMPSON, Aflunugcr WI-IEN YOU BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS SAY YOU SAVV IT IN Ghe RECORD Tun RECORD T50 Our flclvertisers We, the Business Stall of The RECORD, wish to express our most sincere appreciation and thanks for your very generous support. This year when there seems to be a general depression in the business world, we hardly expected to obtain as many advertise- ments as last year, but we have increased the number of atlvcrtisers by more than ten. We hope that business will soon pick up and you will be rt paid, in some measure for your interest in our publication. Thr l3n.vf1zc'.fs SMU. CONIPLIMENTS OF Broadway Theater FARMINGTON MAINE W S T E RN E L I? C T R I C SOUND SYSTIFM Gfjifapbone Tazmmozmt MEIVO l J Many Other Good Irograms ALNVAYS A GOOD SHOW Tuna R E C O R D The WPINESU Cafe A 1 I Specialties in Sea Food l ,, , ' . , 9 A A, Lobster Clams and Scallops WATTS 84. CONNORS, Proprietors F2lFlTlll11glIO11, Maine COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF H arris 81 Knapp The Shaw Business College 507512 comcsnsss STREET, PORTLAND, ME. ffl: vcmnsms BUSINESS SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL Student Povftfraitwre Our Aim Is to Deliver Portraits that Please L S d' UCC S tu 10 FARMINGTON MAINE l J T1-us R E C O R D Lewiston Buick Company F I!F'EGD BUICK AND FARMINGTON BRANCH MARQUETTE ALWAYS SHOWING W U Q THE LATEST MODELS SALES 84 SERVICE We Consider It a Pleasu t S th V t t O Sh w Rooms We Are N I t o Busy to Recelve You and Attend to Your Wants O E. LISHERNESS, Jr. Manager. WHEN IN FARMINGTON Stopal, - Grant's Restaurant IN HIS NEW LOCATION UPSTAIRS OVER VOTER'S STORE Same Entrance as the Bowling Alley NEW UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT, BOOTHS, TABLES RL COUNTER Regular Meals and Lunches Toasted Sandwiches Made in the New Toasterette STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME U GRAY'S PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE 390 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE NOAH E. HANKIN, Principal BUSINESS, SHORTHAND S: SECRETARIAL COURSES CATALOG FREE I I ECORD CONIPLIMENTS OF E. E. McLeary Oompany Dealer in FORD PRODUCTS SAVAGE GARAGE FORD SALES E99 SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING KINGFIELD, MAINE Prompt, Satisfactory Banking We handle the business of our depositors promptly-carcfully-satisfactorily. if yo need the services of well equip ed bank Id b pl d y y way with the scope of safe bank g. Your account is invited. First National Bank TIIE RECORD X - Conmplinwnis ol' The Herbert Barber Shop N Hair culling mul curling: in Ilw lntwlat E- E. slylvs. Shaunpoo amd IIIZIHSIIKH ' il spv0iz1.IIy EXPERT XVOIIKMANSIIII' 'I'HE FAMILY SHOE STORE Leland 'U Gordon, fPv'op. FARMINGTON, MAINE KINGFIELD1 MA'NE Witham E99 Strickland , 4 A IVIcmneIVIe'rccLnt1Ie AIR' 7 E I I A gency, nc. SPORTING GOODS, COllI'1?CI.IO11QIX COLIIEUTIONSWAHHTS,l,MEN,I,S STATIONERY, Cigars .52 Tobacco JEWELRY and Cutlery '-l KINGFIELD, MAINE KINGFIELD, MAINE Emil E. Winter FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC KINGFIELD, MAINE t'!0m1rIin'u-mls ol' Frank F. Graves OPTOMETRIST FARMINGTON, MAINE Tun R E C O R D Y, .. - L ,, ,,' , I.W.81 W. DB RKER Dodge f f Hudson ' f Essex Motor Cars ond Accessories FARMINGTON MAINE BUY YOUR SCIAIIIUL SUPPLIES I-IERII A Ilompletc Line IIEVOII PAINTS WALL PAPER DRUGS Se MISDICINIZS 'PI.IILR'I' ARTICLIES L. L. MITCHELL, Dyoggisf --Tlzc' Rwndf SIore--- RINCIPIRLD, MAINE Hood Snong S'I'RONG. MAINE GOOD PLACE PDR EATS Illndecn or 'I'nrlqcy Dinner livery Wednesday nnd Sunday OPEN Tllli' Ylf.-IR ROUND True II Ill IIIII DR. WALLIS L. BURSEY Ol'IeopflII9Zc IIJbjI.l'Zl'MI7 G. A. I-IODGDON FARMINGTON, MAINE CROOKERY and STATIONERY llllulll lloolls :lull School Slloplis-A lloso lloll Goods IIIUIIIIIS Roollolis and Bulls FARMINGTQN, MAINE lzu-ls. lNlloollm1'1'ows, l'lo1'lloo Solo Tnyg- l+'ol' All You1'Noolls ln IIIII A-U-T-0-M-A-T-l-C JIIWIILIIY IIINIC ANII DUO-DISC WASHERS A. G. BARKER COOK WITH GAS Wlggm Appliance Go Fuelite Natural Gas Graybar Electrical Appliances ll-A-ll-I-O-S Malin SII'UllI. FARMINGTON, MAINE WA'l'l!ll IlEl'AllllNlI Coll ul BLAKES jewelry Store LINDSAY G. TRASK FARMINGTON, MAINE GEORGE MCL, PRESSON OPTOMETRIST 17 llrozulwaly Bolll IIIIIIIIIMH FARMINGTON, MAINE 'I 1-ua R Ii C O R D A. onant CLEANING SERVICE .-.IN... FARMINGTON, MAINE Franklin County Savings Bank FARMINGTON, MAINE 31.00 WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT Sumner P. M ills ATTORNEY AT LAW FARMINGTON. MAINE Eva M. Garvin FARMINGTON. MAINE IVIILLINERY AND ART GOODS lmexponsivv Summer I s'l1.s:L Spncialty The Path to BETTER FURNITURE VALUES Leads to Stearns Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS I :u'nwl's Phonv U7-12 N. E. Phone 50 FARMINGTON. MAINE COMPLIMENTS +- G. U. STUHTEVANT TI'lE I1 Ii C O R D TO THE STUDENTS OIT KINGFIELD HIGH SCLIOOI, To my young friends of yesterday, greetings I send, Your loyalty touched me, whole-hearted and trueg I miss your bright faces, so I haste to extend. An urgent appeal for :1 visit from you. EVERETT W. MOWRY, Prop. EVERETTT LOG CABIN Lunch NCRTI-I NEW PORTLAND, MAINE Open every night until 2.00 A. M.. from May Iilitecnth to Octolmer liILeenlh WHEN IN KINCJFII-iLD CALL AT H.G.WI TER S Nt DEALERS IN GROCERIES, MEXITS, GRAIN, FLOUR CEMENT, ROOFING M.fITERIfIL, AND FERTILIZER, ALSO VIGORO KINGFIELD, MAINE NAPP BROTHER. Chffyslezf-Tbfmoufb S11 L HS A N D SERVICE KINGFIELD, MAINE ll J lX x FARM PRODUCE Ulffozmtam fljzew LDem 1 l up Mull l ll C '11 s lhcv llmu on t llm luonu of Llw lwollx an stun ll1Ln4 Ll my xts rmclmws in calcium. s L ol Llwc. nc IVI Rl D nl Yom Dom Yunnnu WlIlILT md Yur iftnr Your. A R BRINDLEY sa NCI MXINE ,mm l-l 71 N II lltrll tl yom I 70716 on all Us Often 2 , ' . . ' . 'm ' l1llliSlI FRLIT Y VEGETABLES ' f ' if 'ap L X' ' Q NISSEW s BAKERY Foons H11 old Hutcluns 'I lu' C'0flft'l7 lxzlfc S'Im'z' lx l N G F l E L D . . .X. MARKET COME IN AND SEE thc NEXV MOD-lIl,,S ol thc Pontiac Big Six and Oakland All Anncricnn Six, llmv cars that arc- creating such ll scnszmtion throughout the Country. 'lllmcn in thc lnglmcr price class wc lmvc thc REO which is known Allmcriuzfs longest lasting cur. THE R If C O R D AIQRA' ' il 'lll.l' 4 WI y Q ' 1 'ro' youu hfl lrcnF lli lnlilcl: up rho l 3lSlIll1CC A A ' l nly. Clive it to tlxcm :mul lu,-cp llmum strong :xml hezlllhy. lilil.. if : ' 3 Q ' ' 1 'Q L ' ' VVIQQ' ' lil 2 7llil,D, 1 ll ' '-, , . . E. llfc' are ,f -- ' ,f ' nf C 1 w J L fm Dlrllllilll ix l U XX l7r on lllltllll 1 fs ' ' W . l'lllSll N bm blxll MPM 5. lllkll l' 0 Q C ff . , ,. , I K l Cl f ' armington utomolmile Co. Oakland Pontiac 60 TPIE RECORD REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FYR-FYTERS LAWYER J' I O -C FARMINGTON, MAINE KINGFIELD, MAINE COMI'l.IMIiN'I'S STOP AT OF 5Be1f1fy'f Lunch . f F6l1f'77ZZ7flgf07Z SANDWICI-IES OF ALL KINDS COFFEE REGULAR MEALS KINGFIELD, MAINE Baking Comjmmf FARMINGTON, MAINE PROVE YOUR LOYALTY to the STANLEY HIGH SCHOOL By BUYING THE RECORD TRUNKS, BAGS KIND SUIT CASES W0 O CI a If cl 7 5 HARNESS SHOP KINGFIELD, MAINE Tun RIICOR ll I L. R. LEWIS l'JllUCllllS'l' AND Al'OTl-ILIICARY 11 'N . ,, lry our lcv Imcxlm wlwn lll lawn S'l'llONlI M Al N II lllllIllllS TAKEN llur Yaml lluocls, also llczlcly-mzuln' llrcssn-s, lfunls, l.lIlllCl'WC1lI', l lusicry, CIC. Wllll, lfAl,l, UPON lll'lQlllIS'lI' Knoll! Llzmlel KINGFIELD, MAINE Spvml Your Mllfllllllll il I IDEER FARM QAMPS KINGFIELD, MAINE lfVrlf1' for lluollvf Charles E. I-loyt KIICNICRAI, MlllNIl lANDlSE Prices That Please VVFS'l' Nl-IW l'IlR'l l.ANl'J, MAINE g607'g6'lI Lunch 'llw llomc ol llomc-maulc lcc-crcalm NIIXII' TO l'lOMlI 'flu' llz '.-' I l'lm'c' to Eat KINGFIELD, MAINE W V rf , .1--...-fr?-F- ., -' PHIL 5. H IE GIFT SIIUP llmllbctirmnmery, lccfCrcam IQINGFIIZLII, MAINE Tun II II. C O II II . F Sun Lzje flsswrcmce 0. IYIIII IIIINHI' IIIWII 'III IIIII 'III WIND Gf Qcmada MILTON I WING IQINIIIIIIQIIIJ, MIXINIC DI. A. I'I. CIMIQ D E N IT I S 'I Olhccg FRENCH IILGCK, KINGI1IIELD,MAINE All llunml Work lfr11'qfI1IIly I'w:fbr'rnIwl -3.-...k--v,.:1.,...L... -J-.... : A--,+.LLi::,: I ,:. .:.,,.-, ,Ln , ..1 : , . L. Y- DAKIN SPOIITIN G GOODSCO. SUIIIILIIQS IIIIII lf'II,IN'I'l ,II, IIIXIVIIIEII, 1X'l'III,I .'I'If,, IXU'I'IIIS'I', IIISIIIIIIMIXN Z5 CCIIIITII Slrccl IIIXNIIIIII, IXfIIXINIi -if-QE.. -..-......-, -.,.:..,--...-....- . 12.3, . ,..-....- .-ssl.-...h . ,..V.......-...--..... ,..,. ,,...-?,...,,,........ l- I I I I III Il COMPLINIENTS OF Eustis Telephone Company ENJOY More emma We Are Complete Musical Outfitters. Inspect Our Line of Band and Orcltestrzl Ittstrtrments Pianos See the Latest Styles. Lower Prices. Easy Terms BAILEYS MUSIC STORE Main Street WILTON, MAINE ' T ILLURD SCHOOL SUPPLIES W H I 'I' E 'S Broadway, FARMINGTON FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Cemmememem Ameeeemememe emei leeeeeeeeeem JEWELER tothe Junior Class of KINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL f' I L. G. Baliour Company Manufacturing Jewenars and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Qeeezliejv ' A G Meme mee! Gmeeeiee ' ' Peememen' A CLEAN STORE A CLEAN STOCK SQU RE DEAL Seemee Seeteefeeeeeey Sl Wi :II lII'i P TIII1 R ECO ll D THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Esrapuislled 1846 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ALL SPORTS We Specialize in School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE TEL. P. 2230 A STORE WHERE THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW T0 SEE IIIII' llllSl0llll'I'S I'rom various pzwls ol' Mllllll' ro111oI'lc how IIIII-I'I+sIIiIIg IIII oro looks IIYI'I'Y Iimo Hwy pay us il vlsil. Il IR our job Io In-op il Ihis Iyg Io I'0IISllIlll,lY lu-op our SIIJIIIIS In Iuno with IIII- IIoII'.RII1oI'I :mal u 4 . v ll'll0llVlI. Ami our III'lliHH are l'I'ilHOIlIlllll', Im' value IH up mucll :I IfILl'IllIl2Il nciplc wilh us :IS slylo. orteous Mitchell Braun Company PORTLAND, MAINE 1 'Ima II IIIIII II II HEBRO ACADEMY THE MAINE SCHOOL EOR BOYS LOCATED NEAR BATES COLLEGE, BOWDOIN COLLEGE, AND POLAND SPRINGS. AT AN ALTITUDE OF SIX HUNDRED FEET, THE OXFORD HILLS GIVE HEALTH AND VIGOR TO HEBRON BOYS. THIRTEEN BUILDINGS, INCLUDING THE BEST PREPARATORY- SCHOOL DORMITORY IN MAINE, A FINE INFIRMARY AND GYMNA- SIUM, FURNISH AMPLE EQUIPMENT FOR TWO HUNDRED BOYS. A SCHOOL OF SPLENDID HISTORY, TRADITION, AND IDEALS. PREPARES FOR ALL COLLEGES AND IJNIVERSITIES. ENJOYS .CERTIFICATION PRIVILEGES. FOURTEEN MALE INSTRUCTORS. ORGANIZED ATHLETICS FOR EVERY BOY. STRONG ATHLETIC TEAMS AND WINTER SPORTS. COVERED 'SKATING RINK AND FINE SWIMMING POOL. RALPH L. HUNT, ow PIIIICAIIIIII Z. or r r rrlwi-rrollrur .qu-nn-men-. Chevrolet Solos and Service REPAIR WORK AND STORAGE Good Gull :md No-Noir Gasoline, Oilzum and Moliiloil Oils KINGFIELD, f iviriiiyia 4. 1frf.4-zz Howorcl V. Leooltr,i Uotlertolrer i-.. CAN FURNISI-l AN UP-TO-DATE AUTO I-IEARSE AND l3QUlPMli.NT AT Al..l, TIMES AR'l'llilClAl, AND CUT liLOWl3RS FOR ALL OCCASIONS' lQlNGl7lEl.Dr M AINE' llotli lihoncs ui: 1-a1sm.,1 'milk' 1 ,fvff-'ff -V: r--,Q-f-fm! -4gefw-- -Q -1,:---- i, .-5,-I Y V533 , Pro it rrrr NorAfo ' A .4r,,-yuj W 1 , LUW A2173 J' J' 5 'lofi yflal i , 1i,'r The young woman, whose lflIll5fll?i'tfl E Xllliflll first founrlotforr gurmeiitis ' Q i . a Cllillllb will wear her R cliurming Hrtrrl gowns with comfort and tlistlncrion. V chuilt nnquish Bccauseirisuclitisrabloslie I . . will he conscious ol her mlalmli Cttilius only throuyh the C Gum, greatersrr ngtlt and energy ' L 5 it lveshr. .. r g C You ,-gg by, E llllffly Her lovely, youthful figure ,g1,,,i,f,,,,, willheprorecred-irsgruce- lloorio. R hal slcnrlerhess preserved- -for many happyyears. F -g---- rr. A Curios Representative l l ' Willsliowyotttllisexquisite garment, in the privacy of ' 1 -lilly tl your home. just wilt? or tl ' . l, , phone the address cow 1 KINGFIELD, MAINE 1 C N. ii. ro. zz-21 hlttu. EDNA K. BOYNTON North Matin Street ltilioriauo, Mirror .- .. ,M -3 I ---1. ---1- ,jk ,-,, , '- ---- - --v ' W I t I ra or 'l'9t fF'l t llilftfl '.ti'l rtt . qi ll' lsirlrit crass l, lr Il l 'r r ,. r., I .i rl' li or ii s. I ' r l,ll it r l 4 i r r 1121 ... l I l ill r, li i lil or .I .lr l i. i l I fl lt!! l l 5 l'l lt'llI i'l l l'ttt V. I itll: - v DON'T al, The settling of an es- 5 BEQUEATH ls tate requires Espert l ,' knowledge of dlllet- ' PROBLEMS ent kinds of business eitirditir T0 YOUR I Our experience and WIFE i organization enables i all us to handle estates fo in an efficient and l economical manner 'I - . ll . ,jo sr lfas wnros e f G 655 'rausr , Rf f or Xe' cornennr or 'f or e ffm it WILTQN Have a Lawyer draw your M 11. illlll llpp0llll l BANK Executor a ! .,.....,.?-m.,.... ,,,,,- ,L ,,.,,...,..., -V-.a...aaa--la ,nw-ba- I K -....--as I s