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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1950 volume:

THE AIBIQAM IBIQEEZE v0L.111 IKINGFIELD men scnool 1949-50 STAFF OF TI-IE ABRAM BREEZE' Front row, fleft to rightl: A. Thompson. Riggs. Carey, D. Vose, Morrell, M. Knapp, Dyer. Back row: L. Taylor. Flannigan, Morrell, M. Howard, R. Meldrum, VV. Dunham. Niemi, Trenholm, V. Trask, Mrs. Chadbourne. Absent: H. Knapp. TI-if STAFF DI: HTHE ABIDAM BIQEEZES' Editor-in-Cfrief Assistant Editor Business M anagerx Assixlants Clary Editors DENA Voss 1 '50 HENRY CAREY, '51 DENA VOSE, '50 MALCOLM KNAPP, '52 BURCI-IELL MORRELL, RUSSELL RIGGS, '50 WENDELL DUN!-IAM, LOUISE TAYLOR, BEATRICE MORRELL, VIRGINIA TRASK, JOAN FLANNIGAN, '50 '50 '50 '51 '52 '53 Literary Editor Dramatic Editor Athletic Editors Girls' Athletic: Boys' Athletics Exchange Editor joke Editor Alumni Editor Cartooniyt Farulty Advifor MARILYN HOWARD, HELEN KNAPP, GLORIA DYER, AUSTIN THOM PSON, WENDELL DUNHAM, RONALD MELDRUM, JEAN TRENI-IoLIvI, ROBERT NIEMI, MRS. CI-IADBOU '51 '51 '52 '50 '50 '50 '50 '51 RNE IN MEMUIQIAM PHYLLIS DEDICATIIDN In deep Appreciation of tlveir willingness to lvelp us at all times in .vflzool and out, WE, tlre students of Kingjqeld High Srlrool, respectfully dealieale zlvif tlvird edition of The Abram Breelen to The REVEREND HELEN B. HOLMAN and The REVEREND G. ARTHUR VUOODCGCK FACIJ LTV EVELYN B. CI-IADBOURNE B. A., Colby College. Teaches English and Frencb. Dramatic Coacb. Faculty Advisor for Yearbook. ARTHUR DANN Instructor of Music. DONALD C. SPRING B. A., Bowdoin Collegeg Attended Graduate Sclrool of Education, University of Maine. Teaches sciences and matlrrnetics. Girls' Basketball Coach. DONNELL D. GRAHAM B. Farmington State Teacbers Collegeg M. E., Springfield College. Principal. Teaches social studies. Atbletic Coacb. A Mig? li A Il 2 WWW ,fx jfgm Oli 1 P1 ,uk f M7 MW'!7fNfLAM'k I ,ff I MM f Zjff Aff fki E151-lxfx EJ f -if'-x The Abram Breeze TI-Ili CLASS Of 1950 The sun is shining from aboveg The birds are singing of their love. For us, this clay of all endears The days ahead, - the future years. We lcnow not what may be in store, But we will climb - one, two, then more. The way is long and very high, I think we,ll make it, bye and lnye. CLASS OFFICERS President . BURCHELL MORRELL Vice-President AUSTIN THOMPSON Secretary DENA V055 Tfeafurer JEAN TRENHOLM Student Council Representative JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Class Motto: NOT AT THE TOP, BUT CLIMBING Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Colors: Blue and Silver Caps and Gowns: White ones for Girls, Blue, for Boys Valedictory Salutatory Third Honor Baccalaureate Commencement Senior Marshal: Burchell Morrell Music for Dance: Braclcleyis Orchestra HONOR PARTS DATES OF COMMENCEMENT jAMEs MCLAUGHLIN RONALD MELDRUM DENA Vosis June 11, 1950 June 15, 1950 Page Six BOYCE. GENE FREDERICK Gene College The winds and waves are always on the ride of lbs ablesl navigatorsfl Baseball lg J. V. Basketball 1, Z. 33 Trazk Z, 3. 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Signed . DUNHAM. WENDELL A. Bucl'l General The only way to have a friend is to be onefl Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball lg Varsity 2, 3. 4g All Star 4g Track Z, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 49 Winter Sports 4g Usher at Graduation 3' Class Vice-President 1' Exchan c 1 a S Editor of Q'Abram Breezev 4, Signed V- -. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES LELAND uCl1atlie'l General Life if what you make it. Building and Grounds Committee 1, 2, 3. 43 I. V. Basketball 1. 25 Baseball Manager 34 Usher at Graduation 35 Senior Play 4. Signed . . MCLAUGHLIN. JAM ES CLIFFORD Jimmy College Live toalayg tomorrow is notf, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 1. 2, 35 Varsity 4: Track 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Class President 3g Student Coun- cil Representative 1, 43 Valeclictoty 4. signed , ., ., Page Seven The Abram Breeze The Abram Breeze MELDRUM. RONALD JAMES Ronnie College Though is deeper than all speech, J. V. Basketball 15 Cross Country 35 Student Council Rep- resentative 35 Joke Editor of Abram Breeze 45 Salutatory 4. Signed - -. MORRELL. BURCHELL DELBERT Burch General Life is what you make it. J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity 2, 3, 45 All Star 45 Baseball 1, 2 3, 45 Winter Sports 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 School Marshal at Graduation 35 Senior Marshal 45 Class President 4. signed .. .. .. RIGGS. RUSSELL WILLIAM Russl' General Life is what you malte it. J. V. Baseball 15 Varsity Z, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity 45 Cross Country Z, 3, 45 County Champ 3, 45 Zncl in State Meet 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports 3, 45 Staff of The Abram Breeze 4. signed .. .. TAYLOR, LOUISE AVA Q'Shortie General The nicest things come in the smallest packages. Assistant Manager of Girls' Basketball 35 Manager 45 Usher at Graduation Z5 School Calendar of The Abram Breeze 45 Class Editor 3. 45 Carnival Play 35 Senior Play 45 Music Chorus 35 Class Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Secretary of Student Council 35 Treasurer 4. sigma . ,..., . Page Eight THOMPSON. AUSTIN GUSTAVUS, JR. Austin', College Live, and let live. 1. V. Basketball lg Varsity Z. 3. 4g J. V, Baseball 15 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3. 45 Win- ter Sports Z, 3, 43 Senior Play 45 Class Treasurer I5 Class Xficc President 3. 43 Staff of Abram Breeze 4, Signed TRENI-IOLM. OLIVE JEAN Jeanie General A light bear! lives longf' Ticket Committee 3, 45 Music Chorus 35 Class Secretary Zg Class Treasurer 45 Literary Editor of Abram Breeze 35 Alumni Editor 4. Signed -,-,, VOSE, DENA LOUISE Dena College 'iAd'Vire Worth giving is ndvite Worlh lakingw Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, All Star 3, 45 Softball 1, 2. 3, 4g Carnival Play 15 Senior Play 45 Music Chorus 35 Usher ar Graduation 1, 25 Class President 25 Class Secretary 3. 45 D.A.R. Candidate 45 Assistant Editor of Abram Breeze 35 Editor and Business Manager 45 Vice-President of Student Cnun:il 35 President 45 Third Honor 4. Signed -- Page Nine The Abram Breeze The Abram Breeze CLASS OF 1951 JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: B. Morrell, Niemi, G, Hewey, Cory, Carey, Howard. Absent: H, Knapp, M. Sillanpaa. CLASS OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treaxurer Studenl Counril Representative When we returned to school on September 7, we found that our small class was even smaller. One of our girls, Minerva Sillanpaa, had trans- ferred to New Haven Commercial School, New Haven, Connecticut. That left us with only eight members. Throughout the year we have sponsored sev- eral socials at which we have sold refreshments. By this means we have been able to earn some money. Beatrice Morrell was chosen to act as Aunt Hortense in the Carnival Play. We were all disappointed that the parrot which she brought on stage with her didn't say a word. We had hoped that he would. Most of us have been active in sports. Last spring Robert Niemi and Martin Sillanpa HELEN KNAPP HENRY CAREY ROBERT NIEMI BEATRICE MORRELI. GARNALD I-IEWEY played on the baseball team. Henry Carey was the manager. Martin represented us in Track and Paul Cory was manager. Last fall Martin ran Cross Country and Paul was manager. In girls' basketball this winter Beatrice Mor- rell has played in all the games. She was chosen All Star. Helen Knapp started the season, but because of illness she had to stop playing. Our only other girl, Marilyn Howard, lives in Salem, which is some distance away. Paul Cory has played on the Junior Varsity basketball team. Garnald Hewey, Robert Niemi, and Martin Sillanpaa have played on the Var- sity team. This year our class will be responsible for the Commencement Dance, which is to be held June 15, 1950. Page Ten The Abram Breeze CLASS OF 1952 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Front Row, lleft to rightj: Tufts, Donahue, Stevens. Dyer. V. Trask. M. Knapp. Back Row: Howard. R. Trenholm. O. Thompson. Vose. McLeary. Reid. Absent: L. Boyce. When the Scphomores came back to school in September, they numbered Fifteen, including all of last year's class and Deane McLeary, a Our Class Oflicers are as follows: President Vice-Presidenl Secrelary Treasurer Student Council Reprerentaliafe The first social event that we undertook was Freshman Initiation. In addition to that, we have had fudge sales and socials to raise funds for our treasury. The Carnival Play, 'iSquaring It with the Bcssu, gave to Virginia Trask, Leo Boyce, and Malcolm Knapp a chance to use their acting ability. The basketball teams have included nearly all of our girls and boys. Ruth Donahue, Glorie Dyer, and Virginia Trask have played on the girls, team. Janice Stevens has been co-manager. Gloria and Virginia have been cheer leaders. Virginia was named All Star. Hedley Reid, Od- Pcrge Eleven transfer from Strong l-ligh School. After a short time two members dropped out, leaving us a class of just thirteen. CHARLES HOWARD HEDLEY Rein GLORIA DYER MALCOLM KNAPP DEANE MCLEARY lin Thompson, and Richard Trenholm have played on the Junior Varsity team, while Ro- bert Tufts and Edgar Vose have played on the Varsity team. Malcolm Knapp has been co- manager for the boys. Several of us have been in various other events. Last spring Odlin Thompson and Robert Tufts played on the baseball team, and Richard Tren- holm was on the track team. Last fall Richard completed his second year of running Cross Country by finishing in second place in the County Meet. During the winter Gloria Dyer and Odlin Thompson have participated in Win- ter Sports. The Abram Breeze CLASS OF 1953 FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, fleft to rightl: Deshon, 1. Flannigan, Packard, Boynton, Parsons, J. Trask, E. Dunham. Back row: L. Hewey. E. Flannigan, N. Trenholm, Ki R. Taylor. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Reprexentative Seventeen green, but enthusiastic, Freshmen climbed the stairway to begin their first year in Kingfleld High School. About three weeks after school had begun, Jean Crocker left us. That meant that we had to elect a new secretary. Eleanor Parsons was chosen. October seventh was the big day of Freshman Initiation. About this, the less said, the better. Two of our members had parts in the Carni- val Play. Joan Flannigan was one of the two quarrelsome aunts, and Lawrence Hewey was the neighbofs little boy who had to pretend he was only a baby. Another classmate, Beverly Boynton, acted as prompter, even though her services were not necessary during the perform- ance of the play. We have been well represented in sports. Last fall, almost any night after school, Norman Trenholm might have been seen running for rkwood, Lane, Barron, Hesketh, B. Meldrum, BEVERLY BOYNTON JACQUELINE DESHoN JEAN CROCKER BRYCE MELDRUM ELIZABETH KIRKWOOD Cross Country. This constant practicing helped him to place fairly high among the members of the Kingfield team. With three years ahead of him he should develop into a good runner. Beverly Boynton, Jackie DeShon, Ernestine Dunham, Joan Flannigan, Christie Packard, Eleanor Parsons and Joan Trask have played on the girls' basketball team. Emerson Barron, Edward Flannigan, Law- rence Hewey, Kendric Lane, Bryce Meldrum, Robert Taylor and Norman Trenholm have played on the Junior Varsity team for boys. Three of our girls, Jackie DeShon, Ernestine Dunham, and 'Ioan Flannigan, were chosen cheer leaders. They made a creditable showing at the games during the basketball season. These events mark the higher spots of interest in our extra-curricular activity during our first year in Kingfield High School. Page Twelve Un 1 A Page Thirteen LNL The Abram Breeze V A1U1r11w'1l'1I1ES The Abram Breeze STUDENT COUNCIL . STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, fleft to tightl: Mr. Spring, L. Taylor, D. Vose, P. Cory, V. Trask. Back row: McLaughlin, Kirkwood, G. Hewey, McLeary. At right.-The pictures in the top row were taken at the picnic last fall. Upper right is a picture of Mrs. Chadbourne and Mrs. Spring cleaning up the table before we came home. Middle: Mr. Spring roasting a hot dog. Right: Part of the high sshool as they were about to leave to go up to Spring Farm. Second Row: Left: Some of the girls in the jeep are jean Trenholm, Beatrice Morrell and Helen Knapp. Center: Our Cross Country Champ, Russell Riggs, in action. He Finished First in the County Meet and second in the State Meet. Right: Another picture taken up to Spring Farm-Dena Vase and Gloria Dyer at the pump. Third Row: Left: Winter Sports! Odlin Thompson is on skiis. Mr. Graham is standing at the left holding Burchell's Coat, Center: Richard Trenholm as he Finished second in the County Cross Country Meet. The course Finished behind our school house on the baseball diamond. Right: The baseball boys and their coach Mr. Graham. Bottom Row: These pictures were taken on Freshman Initiation Day! Left: Bryce Meldrum and Edward Flannigan. Next: All by himself-Kendric Lane. The three: Lawrence I-Iewey, Jacqueline DeShon, and joan Flannigan. The four: Elizabeth Kirk- wood, Eleanor Parsons, joan Trask and Erncstine Dunham. Page Fourteen -af, The Abram Breeze THE SCHOOL CALENDAR Vfeek of September 5, 1949 Sept. 5-Labor Day. School officially opened. Sept. 6-An all day teachers' meeting at Phillips. Sept. 7-School started today and we were back to dear old K.H.S. All were anxious to meet our new teacher, Mr. Springkand to wel- come back Mrs. Chadbourne and Mr. Graham for another year. Subjects were chosen, classes were held and books given out in the forenoon. In the afterncn we held our first Student Coun- cil meeting. After that, each class held its elec- tion of officers for the year. Sept. S-Classes really started today. We had to settle right down to work. After classes, the Seniors met to plan for their booth at North New Portland Fair. Week of September 12 Sept. 12--Kingiield went to Phillips this afternoon to play our first game of fall baseball. Sept. 13-Tonight after school all four clas- ses of the high school went to Spring Farm for a Wiener roast, the first Student Council event of the year. Just before we left the school- house, Mrs. Graham took pictures of some of us on the truck. After we arrived, the girls played softball, and the boys played football. Later we built two fires so that we could roast hot dogs and marshmallows. They were deli- cious. More pictures were taken. The boys played softball while the girls cleaned up the tables and the ground. Sept. 14-Mr. Dann came this morning for his first class of Music Appreciation. Week of September 19 Sept. 21-This is Wednesday, the day we have off so we may go to Farmington Fair. Sept. 24-The Saturday of North New Portland Fair. Because of rain the Seniors didn't get their booth set up much before eleven oiclock. However, it turned out to be a good day, and there was plenty of work to do. Sept. 25-North New Portland Fair again, and another big day. Week of September 26 Sept. 26-Food Sale at Hall's store. Benefit of Senior Class. The baseball boys played a game at North New Portland. Score: North New Portland-1, Kingfield-4. Sept. 27-The Juniors ordered their class rings today. The Seniors ordered their Gradu- ation Announcements. The boys played ball again. Sept. 30-The Seniors went to Farmington to have their pictures taken at Luce's studio. Afterwards, the boys played ball at Phillips. Score: Phillips-1, Kingiield-9. Week of October 3 Oct. 3-Rangeley played baseball here after school today. We won three to one. That was the last game of baseball this fall. Oct. 4-The Yearbook Staff was elected to- day at a Student Council meeting. Oct. 7-Today is the day that prize fight- ers, snake charmers, clowns, fat women, black Mammies, and the muscle men attended school. Yes, you've guessed it. They were the Fresh- men! In the evening at Webster Hall was held the annual initiation, which caused many a laugh from the audience and some embarrassing moments for the Frosh. This was followed by a Finnish dance, with Alfred Pillman playing his accordion. Week of October 10 Oct. 12-Ordered the Carnival play books today. Oct. 14-There was a dual Cross Country Meet here with Strong. Russ came in lirstg Richard, thirdg Gene, sixthg Norman, seventh, Austin, eighth, Buddy, ninth. Tn the evening the Juniors sponsored a social at Webster Hall. Week of October 17 Oct. 17-Today we had the first of those six weeks exams. Oct. 18-Finished our exams today. We don't have to wory about them for six more weeks. Mr. Green, representative from the Green Tours , came to see the Seniors about their class trip. Page Sixteen Oct. 21-The County Cross Country Meet was held here after school tonight. The schools participating were Phillips, Strong, New Shar- on, and Kingfield. Russell and Richard, by coming in first and second respectively, helped Kingfield to win the meet. That means that our boys are County Champs again. We be- lieve that all boys who run Cross Country de- serve a lot of credit, for it means a lot of hard practice for each individual and not too much glory. During the evening the Senior Class held a social at Webster Hall. Week of October 24 Oct. 24-Play books came. Oct. 25-Tryouts held and cast picked. Oct. 26-One session. This is the weekend of the State Teachers' Convention in Bangor. Oct. 28-Even though it is Convention week end, there is still school activity. The Cross Country team traveled to Lewiston to run against the Bates Freshmen. Mr. Graham went over from Bangor to meet the boys. Again, Kingiield succeeded in winning a meet. Week of October 31 Nov. 3-State Meet at Orono. Although the Kingfield team placed only ninth, it still finished ahead of some schools much larger. There was a field of 14 schools with 104 starters. Once again, Russ won recognition for King- field High School and an individual award for himself. For the second consecutive year, he placed second in the state meet. Because of this he was invited to run in the New England meet to be held in Connecticut on Armistice Day. Nov. 4-Juniors sponsor another social. Week of November 7 Nov. 7-For the first time this fall both boys and girls practice basketball in Webster Hall. Nov. 8-This morning, the first thing, the Juniors and Seniors visited the Freshman and Sophomere room, and all four classes took In- telligence Tests. During Activity Period we all enjoyed a brief entertainment arranged and con- ducted by the students in Mr. Graham's room. This consisted of group singing, musical selec- tions, and readings. After this, Mr. Spring Page Seventeen The Abram Breeze showed the group some slides he had taken of places of interest in New York City and in Wfashington, D. C. Nov. 11--Armistice Day. Week of November 14 Nov. 14-Junior class rings arrived today. Nov. 15-More tests! This time they were The Reaclefs Digest reading tests. In Activity Period we were entertained by Mr. Spring's room. Part of the program consisted of movie cartoons. Nov. 18-The annual School Carnival was held at Webster Hall this afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00. We had the usual booths, with the addition of a fortune teller. The play ':Squaring It with the Boss was presented in the evening. Following that, the people enjoyed playing Beano and seeing the drawing of the lucky tic- kets for the turkey and the basket of fruit. Raymond Allen won the turkey and Phyllis Hutchins won the basket of fruit. The money received from the Carnival goes into the Student Council treasury to help finance our sports pro- gram. Week of November 21 Nov. 22-Mr. Graham and some of the boys went to Phillips to take part in the Round Robin Basketball games, which opened the season. Nov. 23-Another long forenoon. We had all the classes this morning, so that school might close early for the Thanksgiving Holiday. We hope that everyone gets back to school safely next Monday. Week of November 28 Nov. Z8-Yearbook staff met to plan what it is going to do this year. Nov. 29-Exams again, today and tomorrow. Tonight the boys? and girls, basketball teams from Anson Academy visited us to play our first home games. Both of our teams won. Dec. 1-Our Varsity played the Junior Var- sity of Farmington State Teachers College at the Community Building in Farmington. Dec. 2-Mr. Morison of the MWilton Times interviewed our yearbook stag. We decided to accept his offer and have him publish our book. The Abram Breeze Week of December 5 Dec. 6-Our boys and girls went to North Anson tonight. We split the games with them, our girls losing and our boys winning. Dec. 9-Our Varsity Team played at Wilton tonight. A very exciting game, too, with an overtime period which allowed us to win by a 39-33 margin. Week of December IZ Dec. 12-Career Day in Farmington. Our Sophomeres, Juniors, and a few Seniors and the teachers attended. We should profit greatly from this opportunity to hear the views of men and women who are engaged in the different businesses and professions. Dec. 13-Group pictures were taken this morning by a photographer from Luce's Studio. Dec. 16-Mr. Dann directed a very inter- esting Christmas program at Webster Hall this afternoon. All the grades fjunior primary through high school, took part. Following the program, the high school enjoyed a Christmas tree with refreshments and an exchange of gifts. A two weeks vacation began with the close of school. Dec. 17-Two home games tonight. North New Portland Junior Varsity played our Junior Varsity while our Varsity played the Varsity of Williams High of Oakland. The Seniors sold hot dogs and cold drinks. For the first time they used our new grill. Dec. 29-For additional practice during vaca- tion both of our teams played with the town teams tonight. A Week of January Z jan. 2-Back to school again. Jan. 3-Strong High School played here to- night. Our girls won their game 33 to 18, with Virginia scoring 20 points. Our boys also won 38 to 23. Jan. 4-Our girls' team went to Farmington this afternoon and watched Farmington play the Rangeley girls. Our team changed up and had its picture taken for the yearbook. Helen, Jean and Louise secured some advertisements for our yearbook. jan. 6-Our teams went to Stratton to play fwnight. The girls won, but the boys lost. Week of january 9 jan. 9-Our girls went to Farmington to play. The game was called off during the fourth quarter because of lack of players. The score at that time was Farmington 28, Kingfield '4. Jan. 10-Phillips played here tonight. Our girls won 41 to 16. The boys' game went into a three minute overtime. The final score was Phillips 38, Kingfield 34. jan. 13-The Rangeley teams came down to play with us tonight. Once again our girls won, and once again our boys forced the opposing team intc an overtime before they were defeated Jan. 14-This morning, Mrs. Chadbourne sent in the pictures that are to be printed in our yearbook. Week of January 16 Jan. 17-More games at home. This time it was with New Sharon. We believe that the girls and boys of New Sharon deserve a lot of credit for their pluck and courage, Nu matter what happens, they could always stay in there and try. That is the real spirit. -Ian. 20-Our teams went to Strong tonight. Both brought back news of victory. Jan. 21-Our boys out for Winter Sports took part in the Farmington Ski Meet, held at Jack Titcomb Ski Slope. Farmington won the trophy and the other teams finished in this or- der: Wilton, Kingfield and Rangeley. That night our varsity basketball team traveled to Oakland to play a return game with Williams High. Week of January Z3 Jan. 23-Exams today and tomorrow. Jan. 24-Stratton teams visited us tonight. We won both games. Jan. 25-Farmington girls came up to play our girls a return game. Final score: Farming- ton 13, Kingfield 31. Jan. 27-Both teams went to Phillips tonight. This time both of our teams won their games. Week of january 30 Jan. 31-Both teams went to Rangeley to- Pcrge Eighteen night. Both boys and girls lost their games. This was the first league game that our girls have lost this year. Feb. 3-Our teams went to Farmington to play New Sharon in the Alumni Gymnasium. We took both games. Feb. 4-Some of the boys took part in the Wilton Carnival today. Wilton won first place, followed by Kingfield, Farmington, Jay and Rangeley, in that order. Week of February 6 Feb. 8-Our Junior Varsity played against the Rangeley Junior Varsity and won. Feb. 9-The Seniors ordered books for The Elusive Bachelorv for their class play. Tonight marked the opening of the Franklin County Tournament against Phillips. Phillips won. Feb. ll-In the tournament tonight, our boys played against Stratton and won. This gives us the Consolation Cup in the Franklin County Tournament for small schools. Week of February 13 Feb. 14-The Freshmen boys and our girls went to Farmington to play basketball tonight against the Rangeley Frosh and the girls' Var- sity. Our boys lost 35-27. The girls game, which was very close all the way was to deter- mine which team would be the champions in the Franklin County Small Schools League. Both Rangeley and Kingfield girls had won all their games except for one with each other. Our girls had won the game played here in Kingfield, and the Rangeley girls had won the game played up there. We were very pleased that our team Page Nineteen The Abram Breeze won. That means that for two consecutive years Kingiield girls have been champs in their League. Congratulations both to the girls and their coach, Mr. Spring. Our boys, Varsity went to Kents Hill to play tonight. For the first half we held them down quite well. Kents Hill won. Feb. 15-Our Varsity went to Norway to play Porter High of Kezar Falls to see which school would earn the chance to play in the state tournament to be held in Farmington next week. Porter won. Feb. 16-Junior Varsity went to Strong to play. Feb. 17-Vacation of one week began with the close of school. Week of February 27 Feb. 27-School again. Senior play books are here. Feb. 28-Tryouts for play. Junior Varsity played Strong Junior Varsity here. March 3-All Star games at Phillips. Our all stars are Buddy Dunham, Beatrice Morrell, Burchell Morrell, Dena Vose, and Virginia Trask. March 7-Yearbook material goes in today. March 31-Senior Play. April 14-School closes for on week Sen iors leave for Washington. April 24-School reopens May 30-Memorial Day. June ll-Baccalaureate. June 15-Commencement june 16-School closes. The Abram Breeze CARNIVAL PLAY CAST Front row, Qleft to rightl: Boynton, Morrell, Mrs. Chadbourne, V. Trask, Flannigan. Back row: L. Hewey, M. Knapp, Cory. Absent: L. Boyce. The Carnival Play, i'Squaring It with the Bossn, was presented on the evening of No- vember 18. The Cast chosen, from the three lower classes, was as follows: jimmy Greening, the young man who must square it with the boss Malcolm Knapp Beth, his wife Virginia Trask Johnny Bender, the neighboris boy Lawrence I-lewey Aunt Clarissa, Beth's Aunt, who loves cats Joan Flannigan Aunt Hortense, Jimmy's Aunt, who has a parrot Beatrice Morrell Mr. Dunn, Jimmy's 'QBoss Leo Boyce Paul Cory was named stage manager. Bev- erly Boynton was the promoter. Senior Play The Seniors chose for their play the comedy The Elusive Bachelor. They desired that the cast he picked from the entire school, with the Seniors taking care of all the details or pro- duction. The date will be March 31. The cast follows: Harkness Van Gryp, valet to James Arnold Austin Thompson James Arnold, playwright and the bachelor Malcolm Knapp Minerva Smythe, spinster cousin of Elouise Dena Vose Elouise Martin, proprietress of Elm Arbor Gloria Dyer Jane Martin, eldest of three neices Virginia Trask Helen Martin, next eldest neice Joan Flannigan Madge Martin, youngest niece , Louise Taylor Hank Harmon, the 'Ahoy of all work James McLaughlin Ann De Vole, movie actress Beatrice Morrell Bill Worth, a newspaper columnist Leland Huntington Page Twenty 11 X Z9 gf. gg W Qgv YQ? R, 75 P T O The Abram Breeze HJTERARY The Abram Breeze THE DESERTED SCHOOLHOUSE The little school house stands deserted Out on a lonely road. There's cobwebs on the books and desks And a rat in every board. The teacher,s desk has drawers all flopping And papers scattered round. The windows all broken out And glass is on the ground. The only time the schoolbell rings Is when the wind does blow. And when it does, the big red door Goes flapping to and fro. As if the ghosts of Gram and Gramp Were coming back to school The way they did so long ago To learn the Golden Rule. Christie Packard '53 WAR Red balls of fire did glow, Tall houses fell to the ground, As weary soldiers tried To still the cannon's roar The hopeless people saw Everywhere a burning homeg The dead would never more Admire their capitol's dome. Leo Boyce ,52 THE STORM The breeze set the trees gently swayingg More and more wild was its playing, Leaves, branches, blown helter-skelter And everyone rushing for shelterg Then down in torrents came the rain. just as suddenly all was quiet again. Malcolm Knapp ,52 THE BISMARK To the sea went the great Bismark, Joy and pride of the German heartg Long and sleek as the seas, Beautiful as the breeze, Till British guns hit their mark. Henry Carey '51 SKIING I like to ski upon the hills In the winter time. Skiing is a lot of fung It's a favorite sport of mine. I like to feel the wind and snow Blowing in my face. The snow makes patterns on my pants Like soft and pretty lace. Robert Tayior '53 THE MODERN KNIGHT Bravc deeds are told of knightsof old And of their ladies fair, But here's a tale of Bonnie Gail And of bold Arthur Dare. She was standing by a mud puddle And wishing for a horse When he came and stood close to her And offered to help her across. He picked her up and started to walk Around the puddle deep. But lost his footing and dropped her And she began to weep. A big policeman heard the noise And came to her aid in a hurryg He gently lifted her up and took Her home in his surrey. Ruth Donhaue '52 Page Twenty-Two HAY RIDE Wfe snuggled deep in the warm hay Upon a blustery day. The wind was blowingg it was snowing, But we were warm and gay. The horse was plodding through the streets Kicking up the white, cold snow. His load was light this blustery night, So faster did he go. Ruth Donahue '52 ELFINS Through the fields and over the meadows Skipped the little ellins each day, Over hill and dale they hopped Giving a joyous Hip, hip, horrayln They were the happiest people alive For no one even knew they existed, And they could run and play all day Without their reputation being twisted! Virginia Trask ,52 MY DOG My little dog, who is just a pup, Calls me every morning at the break of dawn. He pulls and twists the blankets all up Then runs to the room of my brother, Lon. He doesnlt get treated quite so rough, Rover simply barks in his ears. Though that is probably quite enough Even if we neither have any fears. Gloria Dyer ,52 There once was a town 'way back in the hills That wasn,t very large. There was only one road that led to itg Besides, there was only one garage. They had no moreg they needed no more. There was only one car in town. The man who drove it was the king of the town Even though he wore no crown. Page Twenty-Three The Abram Breeze TI-IE CIRCUS The Circus with its clowns and bare back riders, Tts trapeze girls, who fly like gliders, The fat lady, with her stunts and acts, The little midgets with their round humped backs, The tight rope walkers and all the rest Of all the summer,s fun is by far the best. The seal show is what attracts them the most. It brings many people from coast to coast. This is just part of what is under the Big Top, And fun is enjoyed by all, even Mom and Pop. Gloria Dyer '52 For on bright summer days, if you happened around Youid have seen Mr. Smith,s Oldsmobileg This car was ancient and honorable But no more than the man at the wheel. Both the car and the driver had seen better days, They were both in their prime years ago, But they both lingered on, the man and the car Even though they both were very slow. Paul Cory T51 STORM AT SEA The wind was blowing in the masts, The Waves were tossing white, But then the sun over all :iid spread A gleaming golden light. Odlin Thompson '52 A RACE The crowd all cheered anzl horses roared When the starter fired his gun. The crowd discovered the horse ahead Was the champion of the run. They rounded the track a second time, The champ was still in the lead. The horses crossed the finish line. Champ had lost by a head! Malcolm Knapp ,52 The Abram Breeze THE GIRL She was sitting there pale, gaunt and forlorn Probably wishing she had never been born, When along I came with everything one would want Bringing back vivid memories-I, a living taunt. For you see this poor girl's mother and dad were gone, And they wouldn't be back tonight or at dawn. They had been killed down by the laneg So now all her hopes were like washed-out rain. But I shall share my things with her Until in her eyes there is no blur, For you see I have been unforttunate and blue, So I want her to be happy again, too. Virginia Trask ,52 SPRING IS HERE Spring is here-what a delight- With leaves on the trees all around. Spring is here-what a beautiful sight- With sweet smelling Howers all over the ground. Spring is here-you can tell by the sound- With the chirping of bird in the air and trees. Spring is here, Look! All around The signs of nature drift in the breeze. Charles Howard '52 SKATIN G I finish lacing my skatesg then rise to my feet and slide one foot ahead of the other. I start off at a slow pace, and then I go faster and faster. My heart races to catch up with my feet. I feel as if I were flying over the ice like a swan on a smooth lake. I-Oh, Oh! A crash landing. I fall headlong on the ice. Ruth Donahue ,52 COASIN G Down, down, the sled goes as it coasts down a long steep hill over the white snow, The cold wind whistles as it rushes by the rider's ears It stings his face and makes water come into his eyes until it is hard to see. Charles Howard ,52 Pictures in prose: I took a swim in the lake in the middle of April. It was so cold that it made my teeth chatter like a riveting machine. Leo Boyce '52 Rain on a tin roof pitters and patters just like a child',s bare feet running in a hall. Virginia Trask '52 Boiling Coffee bubbles anfl spurts until it is set back, and when the cover is lifted a won- derful aroma spreads through the house. Virginia Trask '52 AUTUMN The trees are covered with thousands of leaves colored yellow, red, green and orange. Some trees are becoming bare and the ground is covered with a beautiful colored blanket of leaves of all sizes and shapes. The wind makes them dance about like merry elfs. If they come to rest upon some one's lawn, the people rake and burn these beauties of nature. Charles Howard ,52 SNOWSTORM I could see the very first flakes come danc- ing down very softly as if they were having a jamboree just for me. Then they began to get larger as they fell against the window pane. It seemed fantastic that a little snowflake could have such exquisite designs. Later, as they massed together, they formed a soft blanket over everything. Virginia Trask '52 AUTUMN The bright hues of the leaves in autumn, arouse two feelings within me. One is joy and exhilaration because of their beauty. The other is sadness caused by the realization that the trees will soon be bleak and bare and that I will have to rake up the leaves. Malcolm Knapp '52 Page Twenty-Four AUTUMN It was a cold autumn night in the last part of October and the air was damp with the rain that had fallen all day. The coons with their black masks and ringed tails would be prowling in the ripe corn fields. We turned old Rip and Jake loose at the head of the field. Rip was a big black and tan coon hound with long ears and a deep bass voice. Jake was just a mongrel but he could puzzle out the trail of any coon alive. The two dogs hit a hot trail and went off through the fir thickets and into a hardwood grove. They treed the coon in a large maple tree. Later that night we went home with two tired dogs and a dead coon. Leo Boyce '52 FIRE! The breathetaking sensation that the siren brought keeps coming back to me at night, when everything is quiet and I am trying to sleep. I feel the hot air in my face, and the smoke in my throat chokes me so that I can hardly breathe, but I keep going because I know that little Joie is upstairs and I have to get him. I see the flames, but I keep going. Then I find Joie, pick him up and make my way to the window. I keep wondering if we will get out alive. Finally there is a shattering of glass and the ladder breaks through the window. The fireman grabs Joie and I manage to crawl down the ladder after him. Everything goes black! Then I wake up in bed perspiring and wishing that I could stop dreaming of something that happened over a year ago. Virginia Trask '52 AN AIRPLANE RIDE Although it was quite a while ago when I took an airplane ride, I can still remember it clearly. I remember climbing into the little plane and fastening the safety belt. Then the pilot gunned the engine and we went hurtling over the snow faster and faster. Suddenly the bumping of the skiies on the snow ceased and I realized that we were slowly rising away from Page Twenty-Five The Abram Breeze the earth. When we had gained the necessary altitude, the pilot banked and flew over the town. The people and their homes and cars seemed like little dots far below. Since it was clear that day, we could see lakes and moun- tains which were very far from us. Finally the pilot headed back over the field and settl- ed slowly down to a perfect landing. Malcolm Knapp '52 OUR LABORATORY My first impression of our laboratory as I stood in the right hand door was that it is a fairly small cluttered room. The first thing I noticed was the work bench which goes along three walls of the room. This bench is painted with black fire-proof paint. On the bench are numerous pieces of apparatus. Just above the bench are the pipes which carry gas to the con- viently located bunsen burners. Opposite me and a little to the right is a long sink which is built into the bench. The room is well lighted with three windows on one side and one at each end. After I stepped into the room, I no- ticed that the wall between the doors was cov- ered with a green blackboard. Although it is quite cluttered, it is efhcient for the various science classes. Malcolm Knapp '52 GUESS WHO? During class the other day, I took time to analyze the person sitting next to me. As I glanced at him, he had a look in his eyes as if he wanted to do something he shouldn,t, which, of course, would be quite natural for him. One of his great beliefs is that a person should never sit quietly during a class. He is of average height and build. He has dark, slightly wavy hair. He likes almost all sports with basketball and skiing being in the lead. He can be very obstinate and stubborn some- timesg yet he is also very pliable. GUESS WHO? As I was studying in class I noticed the per- son beside me, who was also trying to study. I The Abram Breeze presume from the look on his face and the restlessness in his hands that his thoughts were far away. This boy, with a few sandy freckles and light hair, is sometimes apt to be a dreamer and think of the things ill life that might be nice to have but that would be too much work to get. He is a rather nice chap. He is slightly large both ways and has a sweet tooth that has to be satisfied quite regularly. He is a good sport and friend to all. The proud robin, with its blood-red vest, was cheerfully hopping around, pecking here and there in the freshly ploughed earth. Deane McLeary '52 Outside the radio store with their noses care- fully glued to the plate glass window, and watching the television sat four ragged little urchins chattering together. Deane McLeary '52 Wlien my mother gets angry at us children, she will get excited and her voice will become a shrill, piercing whistle. Then we will all break out laughing and she canit keep from laughing, too. Virginia Trask '52 GOING HUNTING The morning that deer season opened, I thought I would go hunting. It was a cold morning. The frost which had fallen the night before glittered in the sunshine on the brightly colored leaves. I followed along a trail in the woods. All at once I came out into a little clearing, where there was still some feed. Right in the middle of it stood a big buck getting his breakfast. just as I raised my gun to fire at him, there was a noise in back of me. He blew once and then was gone. Norman Trenholm '53 Page Twenty-Six The Abram B ATHLETICS STK X Af, , fx ,rw E53 . X ,X r QSCXIEY JXQIJJXXJ , QW Vw 'W lllr 2 Q The Abram Breeze Front row, fleft to rightjz Donahue, Morrell. Parsons, Vose, DeShon, Flannigan, J. Trask. Back row: Mr. Spring, coachg Boynton, V. Trask, Dyer, Dunham, Packard, Stevens, manager. GIDLSQ ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Forwards Guards s Last spring we organized a softball team which played four games, two with Strong High girls and two with the girls of Central High. When fall arrived and we came back to school, we played softball during activity periods, but we had no team to play with other schools. Our future basketball squad looked rather small as we had lost practically all our first team and our heaviest players when the Seniors graduated. We had also lost Mr. Clunie who had been our coach for two years. When we reported for our first practice, however, we found that a large number of Freshmen girls raised our number to 13. Some of the girls were quite tall even though they were just en- tering high school. Too, we found waiting for us another coach, Mr. Donald Spring. The squad was made up of the following girls: Dena Vose 50 Beatrice Morrell '51 '5l Gloria Dyer '52 '52 Beverly Boynton '53 '52 Ernestine Dunham '53 '53 Christie Packard '53 Joan Flannigan '53 Eleanor Parsons '53 Joan Trask '53 Because of illness, Helen Knapp had to stop playing after the first two games. We missed her because she had helped us much the pre- vious year. That left us with one Senior, one Junior, and three Sophomores besides the Freshmen. We played 16 games during the season, los- ing just three of them - one each to North Anson, Farmington and Rangeley. The Rang- eley game was the only league one. Because both Rangeley and Kingfield girls had lost only one league game, the two teams played at the Helen Knapp Ruth Donahue Virginia Trask jackie DeShon Page Twenty-Eight I Farmington Alumni Gymnasium to determine the champion team in the Franklin County Small Schools League. We are very happy that our team won. That makes two years in a row that our girls have been the champs. Following is a list of the games we played and the scores. X indicates a home gameg indicates a league game away from home, and YM: in dicates a league game at home. Nov. 29 X Kingfield 39 Dec. 6 Kingfield 39 Dec. 29 X Kingfield 31 North Anson 31 North Anson 50 Town Team 18 -Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. -Ian. lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb The Abram Breeze Kingfield 33 Kingfield 40 Kingfield 14 Kingfield 41 Kingfield 48 Kingfield 61 Kingfield 34 Kingfield 45 Kingfield 31 Kingfield 41 Kingfield 29 Kingliield 49 Kingfield 44 Kingfielcl 619 - Strong 18 Stratton 37 Farmington 28 Phillips 16 Rangeley 36 New Sharon 31 Strong 30 Stratton 21 Farmington 13 Phillips 16 Rangeley 34 New Sharon 20 Rangeley 42 Cpponets 441 1949 SPRING BASEBALL Seated, lleft to rightjc W. Dunham, O. Thompson, Riggs, lVlorrel1. Neirni, McLaughlin. A. Thompson. Standing: Mr. Graham. coachg Vose, Tufts, Carey, manager. Absent: Sillanpaa. Page Twenty-Nine The Abram Breeze BUYS' ATHLETICS BASEBALL Last spring the boys, baseball team won all of their games in the Franklin County Small Schools League. That made Kingfield the league champions in baseball for two years in a row. The team was beaten by Jay in the first state playoff. Besides the boys in the picture above the following boys from the class of 1949 played: Howard Dunham and Eugene Wing. A number of the boys were out for track. The class of 1950 was represented by G. Boyce, Dun- ham, McLaughlin, Morrell, Riggs, and A. Thompson, the class of 1951 by Sillanpaag the class of 1952 by R. Trenholm. Last fall, soon after the beginning of school, Mr. Graham called together all boys who were going out for either cross country or baseball. They began running to get in condition. The boys running for cross country were G. Boyce, W. Dunham, Morrell, Riggs, and A. Thomp- son for Seniors, Sillanpaa for Juniorsg R. Tren- holm for Sophomoresg N. Trenholm for Fresh- men. Paul Cory '52 was manager. TRACK On October 14 the boys ran in a dual meet with Strong. On October 21 they ran in the County Cross Country Meet held here in King- field. New Sharon, Phillips and Strong sent teams to compete with ours. By taking first and second, respectively, Russell and Richard helped us to win the meet. On October Z8 in Lewiston our boys won over the Bates Fresh- man. The State Meet was held in Orono on October 31. Kingfield placed in this meet ahead of some much larger schools. This year, as he did last year, Russell finished second in a field of 104 starters. Because of this he was invited to run in the New England Meet in Connecticut. We were sorry that he did not feel able to go. Page Thirty The Abram Breeze CROSS COUNTRY Seated, fleft to rightj: N, Trenholm. W. Dunham, Morrell. Riggs. A. Thompson. R, Trenholm, G. Boyce. Standing: Mr. Graham, coachg Cory, manager. Absent: Sillanpaa. TRACK TEAM Seated. flefr to rightl: McLaughlin, Dunham, Morrell. Riggs, A. Thompson, R. Trenholm. G. Boyce. Standing: Mr. Graham, coachg Cory, manager. Absent: Sillanpaa. Page Thirty-One The Abram Breeze BASKETBALL The 1949-50 basketball season opened late in November. The season proved to be a mediocre affair when injury dealt blows to the squad. The team again participated in the North Franklin League, and gained a tie for second. The team dropped three games on their home court, two of these going into overtime periods. Highlights of the season was the improved play of Ed Vose, Robert Niemi and Jim Mc- Laughlin. Summary of the games played by the Varsity Jan. Swfliingfield 31 Stratton 38 jan. 10X9fKingfield 34 Phillips? 38 Jan. 133Q'5Kingf1eld 38 Rangeleyx 40 Jan. 17?lf'kKingfield 65 New Sharon 34 Jan. 20MFKingfield 33 Strong 28 Jan. 21 Kingfield 28 Williams 74 Jan. 24MKingfielcl 31 Stratton 38 Jan. 27 O'5Kingfield 34 Phillips 28 Jan. 319p'5Kingfield 31 Rangeley 39 Feb 3PWKingfield 65 New Sharon 34 Feb 14 Kingfield 34 Kents Hill 75 follows. jpkindicates league games. Nov. Dec. 29 Kingfield 40 1 Kingfielcl 27 North Anson at F.s.T.c., j.v. Dec. 6 Kingfield 47 at North Anson Dec. 9 Kingfield 39 at Wilton? Dec. 17 Kingfield 28 Williams Dec. 29 Kingneld 24 Town Team Jan. 39F'iKingfield 38 Strong FRANKLIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT Feb. 8 Kingfield 72 New Sharon 34 Feb. 10 Kingfield 26 Phillips 47 Feb. 11 Kingfield 75 Stratton 30 STATE CLASS S PLAYOFF Feb. 15 Kingfleld 38 Kezar Falls 77 vflndicates overtime. Page Thirty-Two The Abram Breeze VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, fleft to rightlz G. Hewey. Riggs, Dunham. Voss. Niemi. A. Thompson, R, Tufts. Second row: Mr. Graham. Absent: Sillanpaa. coachg McLaughiin. Morrell. Taylor. Huntington and M. Knapp. managers. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, fleft to rightl: Fiannigan, Taylor. Managers Knapp and Huntington, B. Meldrum. N. Trenholm, L. Hewey. Back row: Mr. Spring. coachg O, Thompson. E, Barron. Lane. R. Trenhoim. Mr. MacLeod. coach, Absent: Cory. Page Thirty'Three The Abram Breeze EXC!-If-XNG-E A, Q nl' fm, 94 .mf ea gf .,!' 'il ,1'4.A s fo., I- N X 9 K 1 I 00594 f x X x We exchanged yearboolcs with eleven different schools last year. We have enjoyecl all the books very much. We have written to several asking if they would like to exchange with us again this year, So far, we have been assured that Jay High School, Besse of Albion, Solon High, and Strong High will. We will be very glad to receive their books, and we hope that the other schools will signify their willingness to exchange. Page Thirty-Four The Abram Breeze ALUMNI We have tried to get a complete list of the Alumni of Kingfleld I-Iigh School back through the year of 1938. We have had difficulty in locating some of the graduates who have moved away from this vicinity. We may have made errors or omissions. If our readers notice either, we would like to have them inform either jean Trenholm, the Alumni Editor, or some other member of the staff of '1The Abram Breeze . 1949 Wanda Bradbury-student at Farmington S. T. C. Dawn Davis-employed in Kingfield. Howard Dunham-employed in Kingfield. Roscoe Durrell-employed in Kingfield. Faye Nile, nee I-Iewey-at home in Kingheld. Ray Hinkley-employed in Kingfield. Naida Loucks-employed in Kingfield. Harold Lovejoy-employed in Kingfleld. Richard McLaughlin-employed in Kingfield. Donald Murray-employed in Kingfield. Margaret Niemi-employed in Strong. Lillian Nile-employed in Phillips. Arlene Niles-employed in Kingfleld. Betty Packard-employed at Barker's Beauty Salon, Farmington. Eugene Wing-student at M. C. I., Pittsfield. David Winter-student at Husson College, Bangor. John Winter-student at Gray's Business Colllege, Portland. 1948 Christine Donahue- student at Rumford Community Hospital. Marion Carey, nee Huntington-at home in Kingfield. Robert Kirkwood-employed in Strong. Lorraine Knapp-employed in Phillips. Everett LaBelle-employed in Kingfield. Vernon Meldrum-employed in Kinglield. Richard Mecurio-student at Bates College, Lewiston. Page Thirty-F ive Richard Oliver-employed in Kinglield. Viola Morrell, nee Reid-at home in King- Held. Eleanor Savage-at home in Kingfleld. Charles Trenholm-employed in Kingfield. Cora Ingersoll, nee Viles-at home in New Sharon. Gloria Simmons, nee Washburn-residing in Kingfield. Jean Winter-student at Lasell Junior, Au- burndale, Mass. 1947 Lloyd Davidson-employed in Kingfield. Marcia Durrell-student at C. M. G. Hospi- tal, Lewiston. Carroll Gould- Pirkko Atwood, nee Kankainen-residing in Kingfield. Clifford Kirkwood-student at U. of M., Orono. Nadine Nichols-student at F.S.T.C., Far- mington. James Nile-employed in Farmington. Louise Hewey, nee Reid-residing in King- field. Leola Savage--at home in Kinglield. Salli Dudley, nee Sillanpaa-at home in Kingfield. Glennese Taylor, nee Vose-at home in King- field. Clayton Wilber-employed in Kingfield. 1945 Marjorie Walker, nee Allen-residing in Kingheld. Olive Newell, nee Davis-at home in King- lield. Olive Donahue-employed in Kinglield. Esther I-Iewett-student at Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Portland. Glendon Knapp-employed in Strong. Joyce Loucks-employed in Auburn. Roberta Meldrum, nee Loucks-at home in Kingfielrl. The Abram Breeze Cora Niles-employed in Kingiield. Everett Parsons-student at De Forest's Training Inc., Chicago. Arthur Sweetser-student at Bowdoin Col- lege. Christine Winter-student at Colby College, Waterville. Christine Tibbetts-at home in Kingfield. Sumner Winter-student at Gray's Business College, Portland. l945 Elizabeth Cory-employed in Findlay, Ohio. Helen Donahue-at home in Kingfield. Lucien Dudley-employed in Kingfleld. Mary Ellsworth-at home in Kennebunk. Everett Howe-employed in Kingfield. June Packard-employed in Strong. Phyllis Parker, nee Durrell-at home in King- field. Efiie Luce, nee Parsons-deceased. Donna Clark, nee Wilbur-at home in Lew- iston. 1944 Louise Hagerstrom, nee Davis-at home in Fairbanks. John Ellsworth-student at Gorham State Teachers College. Taisto Maki-employed in Stratton. Howell McClure-student in Pennsylvania. Raymond Morrell-employed in North An- son. Phyllis Atwood, nee Nichols-at home in North New Portland. Bernard Tibbetts, Jr.-employed in Kingfield. 1943 Bertha Sawyer, nee Brindley-at home in New Sharon. Vernon Dexter-employed in Stratton. Caroline Dudley- teaching in Camden, Maine. Richard French-employed in Kingiielcl. Everdene Hewett-at home in Lexington, Maine. Minnie Parks, nee Hutchins-at home in Brooks, Maine. Bertrum Knapp-employed in Kingfield. Phyllis Seamon, nee Meldrum-at home in Kingfield. Hilma Wilher, nee Murray-residing in Lew- iston. Maxwell Pinkham-deceased. Wendell Stevens--employed in Kingfielcl. Lucille Brindley, nee Viles-at home in Ren- ton, Washington. 1942 Joyce Howe, nee Beane-at home in Green- wood Mts. Clarence Ellsworth-residing in Salem. Ruth Strout, nee Howe-at home in Bucks- port, Maine. Deane Hutchins-student at the U. of M. Earland McClure-employed in Kingfield. Shirley Milton-employed in Kingfield. Nathalie Snow, nee Morrell-at home in Bucksport. Kathleen White, nee Reid-at home in King- field. Bursley Taylor-employed in Portland. Harold Woodcock-employed in Kingfield. Gladys McDonald, nee Atwood-at home in Massachusetts. Charlotte McClure, nee Boynton-at home in Kingheld. Myra Burgess, nee Crocker-at home in Ban- got. Glendon Dexter-employed in Stratton. Greta Robinson, nee Dolbier-at home in Kingfielcl. Freelia Abbott, nee Huse-at home in Rhode Island. Husen Kirkwood-Army. Lois Thurston, nee Knapp-at home in Port- land. Leora Libby-deceased. Maxine McCleary, nee Maki-at home in Kingfield. Virginia Garland, nee McVoy-at home in Madison. Raymond Murray, Jr.-employed in Bath. Jacqueline Golf, nee Nichols-at home in Kingfield. Mildred Parsons, nee Reid-at home in King- field. Page Thirty-Six Lois Flannigan, nee Swcetser-at home in Massachusetts. Elene Badger, nee Tibbetts-at home in Stratton. Burton Vose-Army. Renald Wilher-student at Bentley College, Boston. l940 Lois Niles, nee Beedy-at home in Kingheld. Donald Davenport-Army. Eleanor Lander, nee Dyer-at home in Eustis. Dwight Hall-employed in Kingiield. Clement Hutchins-employed in Kingfield. Lyndell Knapp-Professor at Yale Univer- sity, Conn. Ernest Meldrum-employed in Kingfield. Irja Lehto, nee Niemi-at home in Kingheld. Aili Temple, nee Niemi-residing in New Hampshire. David Parsons-employed in Kingfleld. Catherine Bloominghurg, nee Simmons-at home in California. Phyllis Hutchins, nee Simmons-at home in Kingiield. Richard Vose-employed in Saco. Jerold Wilbur-employed in Springfield, Massachusetts. Emma Goodwin, nee Williamson-at home in Washington, D. C. 1939 Marilyn Hinkley, nee Barden-at home in Rangeley. Page Thirty-Seven The Abram Breeze Hilda jalhert, nec Davis-at home in Far- mington. Edward Dexter-employed in Kingfield. Hershell Dolbier- Margaret O'Brien, nee Dunlap-at home in Massachusetts. Raymond Forsten-at home in Washingtoli. Elwin Huunerwell- Howard Lander-deceased. Annehelle Hunt, nee Mitcliell-at home in New York. Wfilliam Murray-employed in Seal Harbor. Frank Niles-employed in Kingfield. Madeline Alaca, nee Packard-deceased. Fred Parsons, Jr.-employed in Kinglield. Linwood Pinkham-employed in Dead River. Herbert Wing-Merchant Marine. 1938 Lilja Woliri-residing in Kingfield. Lionel Strong- Priscilla Bacon, nee Pinkham-at home in Sidney, Maine. Lester Hutchins-Army. Dwight Lander-Game Warden at Eustis. Harvey Boynton-employed in Kingfielcl. George Harris-employed in Massachusetts. Bettina Barrett, nee Sidehammer-at home in Rangeley. Randolph Perkins-deceased. Barbara Perkins, nee Kirkwood-residing in Kinglield. The Abram Breeze SMILES Jimmy: Burchell, how are you this morn- ing? Burchell: All right.'7 Jimmy: Well, you'd better notify your facen. Paul: My mother can play the piano by ear. Henry: That's nothingg my old man fiddles with his whiskers. Young girl at her first baseball game: Isn't that Dunham a good pitcher? He hits their bats no matter where they hold themf' I used to think when I was young, That girls were sweet as pie. But when I think of what I thunk, I think I thunk a lie. Edgar: Gee, I don't understand this. Kendric: What? Edgar: This book says, 'The shades of night are falling fastf What does it mean? Kendric: Oh, that's easy, it means every- body was pulling down their window shades. Deane: Do you have a good memory?', Bryce: Oh, yes, a wonderful one. I saw a man five years ago and when I met him again, I called him by his first name. Deane: That's amazing! VV ho was he? Bryce: My unclell' CANASTA There is a new game called Canasta That everyone plays today, It is very simple to learn, And anyone can play. It is quite similar to rummy, For three of a kind you needy And if ever you lack one player You can always get Hedley Reid. James McLaughlin '50 MY CLOWN I met a young man going to the fair. He had a big nose and mighty long hair. He looked like a clown All dressed in pink and brown, But he didn't give a hoot or a care. Virginia Trask ,52 BASKETBALL At basketball we're not so hot. Ate we the champs? Oh! I guess not. We do quite well until Rangeley comes Then we all play like Brooklyn Bums. We hope to beat them once this ear And then we all will cheer. If we can win that Rangeley game We'll put the score book in a frame. Bryce Meldrum ,53 GETTING TO SCHOOL As I awake each morning And jump right out of bed, To get down to the school house Keeps running through my head. I splash my face with water And straighten out my hair, My time is short for breakfast I just got to get there. And when the bell starts ringing I rush straight up the stairs: And as the teacher enters I start to say my prayers. Bryce Meldrum '53 One day while I was walking I was amazed to hear a rabbit talking, I went over to see What the matter could beg But found it was ventriloquist's mocking Beatrice Morrell '51 Page Thirty-Eight MY BALLAD Have you ever tried to write a ballad When the room is filled with noise? It's a didicult task for a female To compete with the rumpus of boys. They like to talk until they are caught, Then they wait for a minute or two- The teacher looks up from his class And says, Q'After school for you. Dena Vose '50 BASKETBALL The boys were playing basketball One cold and winter night, They shot and passed, and passed and shotg They put up quite a fight. At Rangeley the game took place, We received a lot of boosg And Phillips and Strong both lost their games Why di:l we have to lose? Dena Vose '50 SENIOR CLASS S is for Seniors, bright students I believeg E is for Excellent, in conduct we receive N is for Notes, we pass all aroundg I is for Idle moments welve found, O is for dear Old text books we all adore, R is for Rank we receiveg we won't much more. C is for Conduct, good Children we are, L is for Literature that we know from afar, A is for Arithmetic, in which we're all keen, S is for Subjects, all of which we,ve seeng S is for Spring, our home room teacher. fAnd that ends this feature.j Jean Trenholm ,50 One day I saddled my old grey mare. I hoped that I':l get to the fair, But cn the way Wliilc stopping for hay, Slse dropped dead, I do declare. Beatrice Morrell '51 Page Thirty-Nine The Abram Breeze There was a young man named I-lar, Who was always good to his ma. And when she was sick, I'Ie'd go take the pick And work in her garden, by gar. Paul Cory '51 There once was a student named Brown Who was always loafing 'round town. I-Ie wouldn't peruse The books he should use So when ranks came out, his were down. Paul Cory ,51 RAIDING THE REFRIGERATOR In bed I lie, Iim wide awakeg I can not sleep a winkg I'1l just go down and eat a lunch Then I can sleep, I think. There's pudding here, and lots of thingsg Why! I-Iere's some chocolate cake. I eat them all and go back to bed- I can't sleep-I've got a bellyachel Ruth Donahue ,5Z There once was a woman named Small Who was wide as she was tall. Five hundred pounds of fat Wrinkled where she sat, Though she covered herself with a shawl. Gloria Dyer '52 IN THE RED There was a young lady named Sue And blushing was all she could do. She would turn crimson red When a young man said, You are very pretty in bluef' Ruth Donahue '52 There was a young man named IVlcFarr Who was learning to drive a carg I-Ie missed the brake, Rolled into the lake And is now riding round on a star. Malcolm Knapp ,52 The Abram Breeze THE STORM I sat in English class one day, And sadly watched the storm. The snow was falling very fast And I was glad to be warm. I don't care for these snowy days When the snow falls all day longg I'd rather be where the skies are clear And the birds sing a happy song. Louise Taylor '50 OVER THE THRESHOLD There was a fat girl in Jebrock Who married Mister Lock When they reached their new house He saidg My dear spouse, If you cross this threshold, you'll walk. V Ruth Donahue '52 There is a young woman named Rose Who is always powdering her nose. She shines it up brightg She powders it white, And wipes it all olf when she blows. Malcolm Knapp '52 There was a lazy boy named Reep Who could do nothing but sleep. He lay on the ground And now is not soundg He was run over by a jeep. ' Charles Howard '52 There was a young man from Kentucky Who was always unlucky. He married Miss McSnear And inside of a year There was John, Joe, Jack and Ducky. Charles Howard '52 There was a boy named Jackg He couldn't rung he was too fat, He would grab a seat And ice cream would he eatg And that's how our friend Jack grew so fat. Richard Trenholm '52 FOURTH OF JULY The fire crackers did boomg The rockets did zoomg And all the dogs ran As a cracker went bang! All this is in the past We'll now have peace at last. Richard Trenholm '52 I went to school one day, The teacher taught us to spell hay. My skull was thick And I felt sickg Now I can not spell hay. Richard Trenholm '52 There was a man named Ivanhoe Who did run from Maine to Idaho When he got there He went to the fair To find a Maine potato. Garnald Hewey '51 There was a girl named Bea Who thought she'd go to sea' She bought a boat And went afloat, And came home with a load of tea. Robert Niem '51 There was a man named Joe Who made his living with a hoeg When he got old His hoe he sold And retired on his hoard of dough. Jean Trenholm '50 PAT-THE CAT Once there was a little cat Whose only name was Pat When she was eight She swallowed a date And there she lay on the mat. Louise Taylor '50 Page Forty There was a boy named Redg He ate too much and went to bed. Late that night he was illg In the morning he was still So they knew that he was dead. Buddy Dunha THE LITTLE MAN Once there was a little man Wlio traveled far and wideg His jolo was to protect the mail He carried at his side. Jackie Des Page Forty-One The Abram Breeze To listen to men of old Our town was very coldg But this I know We still have snow To frighten our hearts so bold. m ,SO Lawrence I-lewey '53 There was an olcl man from Spain Wfho had to carry a cane. Said he one day As he looked at the bay, HI guess I'll sail out on the Main. hon 53 Betty Kirkwood ,53 66Z6 Abram Br G h T mio :GI SEQ Hgim News-WD w-MECEYH NEO: ami- w-:SHE :mm Hgm JEEEHQ SEAS? :io mgugm 3:54 E205 meer mcg-Uem Hggum E cm OF :SSM mags? magnum gmc-em nexus? mio Scum mr-:WI H02-Um QE-OZ MUUWTEME U-ULUNQ'-T M054 UWDOE Uwmw-:NU MQQHEM Em:-:avi avi, as-Nm MEG Bmggzz SE MCOREOJF EOEUREDU MEZZ Pam mann-OOF-Um GO:-Sum kwggm mghibp MEM-EI 38059 MMD? mmmosozmow MEG an-OI KMOHOE :Euan :maximum mcmrugm 80114 wijm :gumtm 3205 HEOLMQ zmmusnmmm MSU:-WD MMU 310D :GENE :gi bw-Q 8 OEM 3 wait OH than UECI EWEESQ EWU 'um E-WE 5:02 FE-mam uggwcm mah-MU wcmtuoa bsmz MODTHQ Vinnie was-MGD Huumucm mn-Fam 100-Lum :HO :U :mem-Wm NEO: knwggm mah-Wm mzom 0-Moz F :NE .AE :NE uae: CUFHO muwfto wigs: 02:2 mio museum :ggi Us-5 Wasabi :NE DEQ: Naggm gunz M-,Em MCE ggz SE Nei uma'-Z M110 magick EEZ -Z H0045 :NED lunch Zmzrwmmm was-Ng? gow:-mm Wigan 8-:IQ an 561554 hhws: mmm? 30? UNM-Vw :UCF-by EQO-ACUHH whdgumz 253505 Musk Bemis! :exon gasoil 5:8 :NUT-ll: Eggw Sil- 152: Ei EEZ HANNMQ: at-SJUSH ESQ :U-NS? AEEM EHSQE :BTNLUVY vumgom 3-'ELO :OE FAQ E06 :Em SJNECQ Lam 303 Sgm SQ :ENE-Ez: EHOF-get-V as-:OZ :Ni Jmgrr :gh :Lama no-:VH :BON- :UEUOQQ ECENAH he-SE ZBEEUZ was-Umm EE-U 23322 EE-V-32 Sim :JH-Q SQA UEEWM nbgmz QOOSVTQ F-giszm :Ui 530: 85-End 20-agwmvv JUNVHUUI Nexam :ISSSP Ewwigi :gm new-Um: sw?-EE Exam neim: E2-SHG sagem :OEUNP :SEND :W-DEVON-D :amz :Dugan gvszm :Ewa 5:-Wm sagem OEMSEZ UENZ O W T VL t r O F e Q Q P 9926 Abram Br e -h T F :islam :mmug-Nm MCEQE 2-3 Mcsm M020 83:5 -SNEQQ sill Esau 41 and Swim-am m-bmw Nmcgmuzuw me-ATU 213023 4 hcWcQm EWEHHUU 4 2,30 ENG:-:UML EWNCQU 4 EOEEQOW 44 Ummvdg E315 .34 NS-:gm Uhwcgyci :gm M:CI -:Em MH-NI :-WI SF-GQ QED: P60230 SEMO gogajyr malaga 252 I? asm M:-NI SEMI SECT! SWEEEQ SECT! QED: gm Lwcim :E SEQ NEOI UECI ngim NAC-REOU W:-WU QF MEENUNM mciwaw Haag wits? NERLESA mm-UCC-m WHULUGWH Hgium UCSC-JCMUQ :ESO WMOHZMQ Rwmgem COEUKEOU :OEUNAEOU H025 ESE my wO Bdsm-Em Eggs 4 MEOZ ,Awe-Em :WEEK-m -EU SEZ M6 36 FOO-tm mgmgm Hgim Haig 333 EECOU UWWESEEWYH :gmt N 3 OF mega zz-AD MSUEF ,Enron 352 EEZ :BSI N224 :NSE :megm Eqammsmwam mamma 4 QMMOHZDF, :LUMQF 'F lm gummesg seam EUHUEU :BNA :ESQ NAMED: 2 5 :eta-Am :gsm :mom rvmcgm :NE-Eg Ham 'ESE-WHO :Exam :EU Ahvmooz :QE 25 5 :ti :Low if :gem :EG NY : : : V' Z vu E : :Own-EO-:I E334 30? ESQ EHDLCQLP cam LOHZH E1-Cd mmwi :ggi :Shag :glwgm EEENE 22-Om EEMIGAUSN gel Ecuwcwuczm WEEMQJ EEEHQ :QUCMSQ Sam 2150 augum E-ESU EESOT! :jim-Z :EH22 Smhgm :RENEW :Em-2 MEEZ :BOM AENCM aim: ASCO is-Nm ago :EI Forty-Three Page ADVEIQTISING ANNOUNCEMENT The Abram Breeze Staff present their advertisers without whom this book Would have been impossible. The names you find here are a select list. They are select because they were loyal enough and interested enough in Kingfiela' High School to support its magazine. Readers, notice who they are! Let's patronize them -- Go out of our way to do business with them -- Ana' thus show them our appreciation. -- ,,,,,,., .... I ,,,, - , , , , o FRIGIDAIRE E DELCO LIGHT and POWER S SUNOCO GAS AND OIL D. L. WATER SYSTEMS WASHING MACHINES Compliments of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I E. E. TOOTHAKER E. D. MOORE BRQADWAY P. O. Box 152 - Tel. 39-2 FARMINGTON, MAINE Farmers' 195-2 - N. E. 4755 Q STRONG' MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Thompson PHILLIPS MAINE iX3uY83S3iXN3833K8SS8X3sSXiSXSYYS8888SSSSSSSSSSYXXSSXSXSKSXKXSXYSLSBQ Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS QF '50 We feel that it has been a great pleasure to Work with a class so friendly and well-rnannorecl e We sincerely appreciate your patronage and Wish you the best of luck in all your undertakings - and trust that we may have the pleasure ol serving you in the years to Come. LUCE'S STUDIO Farmington, Maine FINE PORTRAITURE SINCE 1912 ..-----------------------------------------------------..---- COMPLIMENTS OF HDoc Grantls Restaurant Rangeley Lakes, Maine MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 172 85 Bl.'QCke'l1lI'S stOI'e s Compliments of GROCERIES - MEAT - GAS Lewis Drug Store 0 Telephone 190 E Telephone 343 O RANGELEY, MAINE 3 STRONG, MAINE 3 I 02591iCCC22220022::0:::::Q:.:3::::::g:: gq:::::: QQQQ ::ooo ,-..--..-----------...... r I r T T r l r l 0 0 ll I u M It u u 0 M 0 0 O Compliments of Monfs Beauty Shop Frank W' and Benjamin MACHINELESS and COLD WAVE PERMANENTS - 53.50 p Butler U Operator - Montress Lambert ATTORNEYS AT LAW Telephone 6-3 FARMINGTON, MAINE STRONG, MAINE ORSTER MFG. o., INC. PLANTS AT Strong - Portland - Mattctwamkeag - E. Wilton Phillips - Farmington, Maine Telephone 3351 888888888 88888888 8 8888888 8 8 8888888888888888888888888 sXX3i5X3QXXXYiXhXSNXSSS8S3xXSXSXS888835SSXXXSSXXXSXXXXXSXXSYXXXS N. E. Dial 4855 Farmers' 212-4 FARMINGTON OIL COMPANY Distributors OI TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FARMINGTON. MAINE PLUMBING AND HEATING HEATING OILS -----Q------------------------------------------------------ FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments Of B. AND . EXPRESS S838SXXXXXSXXXXSXNXXXSXYSSXXXSSSSSSXYXSSXXXSSSXXXSXSSSXSXXYXB X COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. BOYNTON APPAREL E DRY GOODS - FOOTWEAR KINGFIELD, MAINE N. E. Z3-2 .....--...-------Q..----..----------------------------------- RIDDLE'S PHARMACY WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATEDH RANGELEY. MAINE IOSEPI-I MCLAFFERTY, Prop. -------------------0---------------------..----------------- 1 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS l CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS PONTIAC CARS Super Service with latest Equipment 4 Genuine Parts and Accessories GOODYEAR TIRES - TEXACO GAS AND OIL MORTON MOTOR COMPANY FARMINGTON, MAINE 'Nearly Everyone Likes MORTON'S Service S888 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SX SSS SS SSXXXSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS sSSYNYYSSSSSSSSYSXSSSSSSSXXSSNNXSS8888SSSSSSSSSSSSXSSSXSSSSS' POTATO CHIPS POTATO STICKS KING COLE SEASONED POPCORN CHEESE POPCORN GREE TOURS OPERATORS OF DELUXE ALI.-EXPENSE TOURS Washington, D. C,, Shenandoah Vorlleyg Gettysburop Valley Forqeg Montreal, Quay Oomspe PeninsuIog ond New York City KINGFIELD PHAR IVIACY 'THE REXALL STORE GIFTS -- DRUGS -- SODA TOBACCO N. E. IU-2 FARMERS' 2-4 SSYYXYSYYXXXXSSSSXNSSSYSXYSXSXSXXSSSSYSSSSSYSSYSSYSSYYSSSSYS' YS STRONG WOOD TURNING CORPORATION MAIN STREET STRONG, MAINE C. H. BRACKLEY, Pres. :--::-----::----: ilton Trust Company - ---::::::-::---::: -::: COMPLIMENTS OF THE STRATTON COMPANY STRATTON. MAINE ..----- ..--- ----...------ ..--........--.,..---..- IN SOUTH FRANKLIN COUNTY IT'S THE WILTON TIMES A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER ASXXXXSSSXSSS!SSNXSXXSSS888SXSSSSSSSSSSSXSSSSXSXSSSSNSSSSSSS' COMPLIMENTS OF Al Brackleys Orchestra A. G. WINTER GROCERIES - MEATS - HARDWARE Farmers' 703-2 N. E. 8-2 Kinglield, Maine WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FARMINGTON, MAINE Telephones N. E. 4888 Farmers' 190-2 AUTO ACCESSORIES - HARDWARE - FISHING TACKLE SPORTS EQUIPMENT - TOYS - HOUSEWARE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Service Quality L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. Represented By Class Rings and Pins Mr. Donald Tupper Commencement Invitations 2 Ivie Road Club Insignias Cape Cottage. Me. Memorial Plaques Diplomas-Personal Cards Value Beauty SSSSYSSYSCXSSNXXSSXSYXSXS SSXSRSXSSSSSSSSXSSYSSSSXXSSSSXSSSN8Xf H. G. WINTERS and SONS INCORPORATED GROCERIES - GRAIN - ELOUR - MEAT SHOES - RUBBERS LUMBERMANS SUPPLIES - - -- BUILDING SUPPLIES NEW ENGLAND 5-2 FARMERS' 9-21 Kingfield, Maine -------......-------------------------..-------------------- KNAPP BROTHERS DODGE -- -- PLYMOUTH RADIOS - REERIGERATORS - WASHING MACHINES Farmers' 2-2 N. E. 28-2 Kingfield, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ARCH LADE, Jr. Riverside Theatre Kingfield, Maine THE PEOPLES' NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalion FARMINGTON. MAINE CSYYYYYYYSYSSSYYYSSSSSXYYSSSYXSSYSSSSXSSXSSSXSSSYSSYSSSNXXSX' U 1 U . HALL S E Harns and Knapp ICE CREAM -- CONFECTIONERY I CROCERIES A BOOTS -- SHOES CLOTHING LUMBERMANS SUPPLIES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES . FURNISHINGS phcnq 8022.3 I Farmers' 2-210 K1NGg1gLD, MAINE I KINGFIELD, MAINE Q . 0 NOVELTIES 1- STATIONERY I I 7 Stowell S Restaurant FARMINGTON, MAINE COMPLIMENTS or DILL'S MEN'S SHOP Men's Furnishings - Sportswear - Luggage Agents, Watkins Cleariina Service 12 BROADWAY DIAL 4523 FARMINGTON, MAINE ------------------------------------------------------------ CQMPLIMENTS OF RANGELEY TRUST COMPANY Rangeley, Maine ALL THAT IS GOOD IN PROGRESSIVE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING CYXXNYVCSNYYSYYYYYYYYYYSWXNSNSSXSSSSSSSYSSYSYXSWSXSYSYSYSXSY9 I Q BEST WISHES PROM THE I. G. A. STORE FAMILY Harold Huichins, Prop. MEATS - GROCERIES N. E. 29-2 Kingiield. Maine Farmers 2-3 w ---Q-----------....---..---- ..---------.,.....--......--....- EMIL E. WINTER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE ROXIE D. WINTER, Agent KINGFIELD. MAINE 0 O 0 II II N 0 0 0 0 U U H U 0 0 0 U I I I M U 0 U II U 0 U BADGER'S Round Mt. Lake Camps b EUSTIS FISHING - HUNTING - MEALS Robert O. Badger Proprietor ----:::: --::: - Mrs. Glendon Dill LADIES' and CHILDRENS FURNISHINGS PHILLIPS. MAINE Phillips Hardware Co. GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING and LUMBERMAN'S SUPPLIES Tel. 562 PHILLIPS ----------------------- George F. Sanders TEXACO 'GAS and OIL U. S. ROYAL TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES cmd PARTS Tel. 68-3 PHILLIPS SSXSSXXYSSSSSSXSSSSXSSSXSSSNSXSSXYSYSXKNSXSXSXSSXSSSKXYKQXXK' V l 3 Complimenis of I NEARLY EVERYONE E IN Riverside Greenhouses 3 3 KINGFIELD O l I READS THE 153 Main Street, z I FARMINGTON, MAINE E SENTINEL 0 PILLSBURY'S DIARY PASTUIIIZED MILK and CREAM Daily Deliveries in Kingiield, Phillips and Strong CQMPLIMENIIS OF G. cmd B. SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 58 COURT STREET AUBURN, MAINE TEL. 4-4933 NEVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF Eustis Teiephome Company SSXXXYSSSSXSYXYSSSSSSSXSXSSXXXXSSSSSSSXYXXYSSSSXSSXSSSSXXSXX' Compliments of Gerald E. Holt NEWSDEALER Tel. 29-2 PHILLIPS, MAINE Compliments of Trecartin's Pharmacy PHILLIPS. MAINE C. D. Pillsbury 1.0.A. STORE SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE PIHLLIPS, MAINE --- E E- s s s ....---... -.. w 3 U----.. 0 0 0 0 U 0 U wi ll U M 0 P ll ll I O O U U U 0 0 U U Mill Corner Cafe CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES HOME COOKING PHILLIPS. MAINE I. W. Russell Dealer in DRY GOODS - BOOTS - SHOES and CLOTHING Phone Z9-4 PHILLIPS, MAINE 2 z z 5 0 E z Z E z E ........................ . a z E Compliments of Charles E. Thurlow. D.M.D. DENTIST PHILLIPS, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Bass ShOe Company WILTON, MAINE 888888888 88888888888 8888888 888888.8888888888888888888888 2 3 2 2 I! 4? i I 6 I 37 6 A A 3 5 ' I I 5 Q 7 7 2 2 5 5 5 f 2 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I 5 ---------------------I ------------------------ ,--- I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I B ' L h Hardy's Pharmacy onneys unc DINNER SPECIALS HOMEMADE PIES - DOUGI-INUTS The PTGSCTIDTIOU STOT9 Home Baked Beans to take out Saturdays WALGREEN SYSTEM 28 Broadway Dial 2013 FARMINGTON' MAINE PARNHNGTON. MAINE HoWarcl's Rexall Store A' G' Barker FARMINGTON' MAINE PHILGAS and GLENWOOD RANGES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FARMINGTON, MAINE Foster Whipple Co' I-'arm Motor Sales MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS CLOTHING and SHOES KAISER - FRAZER WILLYS IEEP PRODUCTS BEAR FRONT END ALIGNMENT Dial 2545 40 Main Street, FARMINGTON, MAINE FARMINGTON, M AINE I E I I I I Q I 'D I :s ,D I -I I 9 I L-rj I fn I 9, I 3. I I I Q I 5 I Q I S I cn I-- A I 5' I LQ I IT I O I C I S I I '33 I 2 I 3- I IQ I 0 I 5 I F- I 0 I E I I I I I I I I I I Farmington's Headquarters for Nationally Famous Makes Refrigerators and Home Freezers NA FEW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MAINE CONSOLIDATED POWER CO. FARMINGTON MAINE KISKSSSCSSQSSSYSYSCSYSSXYSSSSSSSSY'SSYYYSSYYXYXNSSXXYXXWSSSXYXSS I I E I I O E I I I I 2 ' ' 2 - ----------'----- -- - f I 2 I 0 I I I Q I 2 g 2 : 5 Grant - Iones Co. Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE Weber Insurance Agency FARMINGTON, U MAINE FARMINGTON, MAINE R, Weber, Mgr. -- Tel. 59-3 Wilfred McLeary Co. M1115 and M1115 Distribuior of PYROFAX GAS MAGIC CHEF and LAW OFFICE CALORIC GAS RANGES FARMINGTON, MAINE FARMINGTON. MAINE N. E. 267 - Farmers' I9-4 422: ::---::::--::::--:::-:::-::--::-::-::---::-----::----- STEARNS FURNITURE COMPANY N. E. so FARMERS' 97 INLAID LINOLEUM, UPHOLSTERING Repairing Norge Appliances FARMINGTON 1 MAINE :::::--::---:::----:::---::----::---::-----::--------..----- A and P SELF-SERVICE STORE SHOPPING AT . . . AGP IS QUICK... SIMPLE . . . THRIFTY! wcscacscacaecaacaw . 2 5 Y 5 I A , I Q f o Y 3 2 3 f E 4 I E , I . o 5 5 5 3 ' 5 v ' v Q , Y o 5 5 I I Q. - --'-----'----------- -4' ---'-'-'--------- '-'- I ' s '---------'---- '-- ' - Q' 1 2 3 3 f 4 I I I 4 1 ' 2 2 1 I ' I o ' f 6 f 1 ' 3 ' f 1 ' o I ' I 2 o o l 5 I 3 2 5 'Q 5 I o 1 ' 3 ' r 1 ' ' f f ' 3 3 f I I I o I l g I I f I . s I V f I I o f 1 Q 0 0 5 l Q 0 0 , f Q 0 0 f A . o o f I' o o o ! 5 2 3 3 5 C o I 9 4 salals Store George's Market Tel' 61143 GROCERIES BAKERY PHILLIPS' MAINE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS GROCERIES - GRAIN A MEAT Tel. 63-11 CLOTHES - HARDWARE PHILLIPS' MAINE ------------------------------ Brookside H ' S ' . . urns portmg Gocds Filhng Stcmon, Inc. Store SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION SOCONY PRODUCTS FARMINGTON, MAINE WILTON, MAINE Davis and Rolfe I. W. and W. D. Barker Phone 101-3 WILTON, MAINE MOTOR CARS cmd ACCESSORIES 'lWe Sell Better Living Dial 4828 - Farmers' 26-3 TIMKEN OIL HEAT FARMINGTON. MAINE Compliments of EMERYIS I. I. Newberry FARMINGTON, MAINE Main Street Garage Leslie Taylor, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRS GAS - OIL - TIRES N. E. 44-2 KINGFIELD, MAINE I 0 U U II II II II 0 0 II II II I I I 0 I U U II I II II II II 0 II I .----------------- -- . - ---- II U O U II O U II II II U U U U H U U II II II II 0 I X X .ss, Herbert Barber Shop L. V. GORDON, Prop. KINGFIELD. MAINE The Red Store MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Corner of Main and Broadway FARMINGTON, MAINE -Y,----:::--:::::-::: :::::::- --::----::::-- I I II II I I I I 0 0 L. G. Trask IEWELRY and GIFTS FARMINGTON, MAINE Compliments ol E. E. Flood Company THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Our Filly-First Year In Business FARMINGTON, MAINE ----:::--::::--::----::--:::11 --..-------------::-::e Berry's Store GROCERIES - CANDY - ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS GAS OIL Tel. 28-5 SALEM, MAINE Compliments of Carl H. Fenwick OSTEOPATH Tel. 58-2 STRATTON, MAINE -----------------' I II II II II II II U I I I I I I I I I U II II II I II II II II I I O Q... 4. Compliments of Davis and Miller CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR SHOES MADISON, MAINE