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

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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

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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