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

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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.

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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

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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