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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

, Compliments of PRESTON INSURANCE AGENCY HERBERT L. PRESTON, AGENT A11 Types Of Dependable Insurance Kingiield. Maine N. E. 50 KNJAPP 'BROTHERS DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE IOB-RATED TRUCKS Always Better Used Cars Ki gf ld T I 28 2 Maine 5nixiai0a1!iuNuhni0i0tlx1oionlKDQ10iO10ix:l1 The Abram Breeze . Vol. VII KINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL l9h3 54, ABRAM Editor-in-Chief Mahlon McMullen Assistant Editor Muriel Winter Business Manager Norman Knapp Assistants john Edgerly Class Editors Literary Editor Richard Lovejoy julia Bunker George Dawson Gail Thompson Patricia Norton Leone Chadbourne BREEZE STAFF Dramatic Editor Athletic Editors Girls' Boys, Exchange Editor Joke Editor Alumni Editor Photographic ,Editor Assistant Printer George Dawson Shirley Wilbur David Edgerly Amanda Winter Albert Carey Methel Atwood Louise Philbrick Gail Thompson Dorrance Taylor Dedication We, the students of Kingyield High School, in appreciation of his smiling and faithful service to our school these past three years dedicate this seventh edition . of The Abram Breezev to Dwight Hall Page Two EVELYN B. CHADBOURNE Faculty B. A., Colby College. Teaches English and French. Dramatic Coach. Advisor for Yearbook LEONARD L. OSIER B. A., Colby College. Teaches Mathematics and Science. Dramatic and Page Three Public Speaking Coach, Girl's Basketball Coach. DANIEL E. CENTER, IR. A. B., Dartmouth College, LL.B. Boston University. Principal. Teaches Social Studies. Athletic Coach. Student Council and Yearbook Staff A l 1 11 1.3 1l 1 1 ll l V. 1 l 1 l ll 1 l N ll 1 1 11 e1, 1 1iI ,1 :'l 1 l l Seated lleft to rightj: M. Winter, Secretaryg Knapp, President, A. Wfinter, Vice President: Lovejoy, Treasurer. Standing: A, Carey, Sophomore Representative: -l. Edgerly, Sfnior Representativeg Mr. Center, Faculty Advisor, Norton, Freshman Representative, Dawson, junior Representative. Front Row fleft to rightl: Knapp, Edgerly, McMullen, M Winter, Lovejoy, Philbriclc. Middle Row: Dawson, Bunker, Atwood, L. Chadbourne, Wilbur, Thompson, Mrs. Chadhourne, Far- ulty Advisor. Back Row: Norton, A. Carey, D. Edgerly, Taylor, A Winter. Page Four Page Five Class of 1954 Class Motto Class Colors Class Flower Caps and Gowns Senior Marshal Valedictory Salutatory Third Honor Blue Steadily Onward Blue and Silver Yellow Rose with Silver Tassel Norman Knapp NORMAN KNAPP LEONE CHADBOURNE NANCY HOWARD JULIA EVA BUNKER l'fBunkJ! Love will conquer all. Softball 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres- ident of Class 2, 39 Class Ed- itor of Abram Breeze 4. LEONE EVELYN CHADBOURN E To thine own relf be true, And it must follow, as the day the night, Thou canst not then he false to any man. Committees: Library 2, 4g Ad- vertising 4g Co-Manager Bas- ketball lg Manager Z, 3, 4g Prompter of One-act Plays 3, 4g School Calendar for the Abram Breeze 43 Magazine Campaign: High Girl Salesman Zg Second Highest Salesman 43 sold over twenty-live dollars worth 2, 3g over fifty dollars 4g Delegate to Girls' State 35 D. A. R. Good Citizen Can- didate 4g Babe Ruth Award 4. JOHN GILMORE EDGERLY Be Prepared. Baseball 1, 3, 43 Co-Manager Basketball 3g Manager 4g Stage Manager for Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Business Staff of Abram Bre:ze 3, 43 Class Editor 2, 3g Class Treasurer lg Student Council Representative 3, 4g High Salesman in Magazine Campaign 4g Sports Reporter 4. NANCY MAYE HOWARD fPNan.Y, Talking comes by natureg silence by wisdom. Class President 1, 3g Class Secretary 23 Class Vice Pres- ident 4g Delegate to Girls' State 3. Page Six Class of 1954 BACCALAUREATE JUNE 6, 1954 COMMENCEMENT JUNE 10, 1954 MARGUERITE BLENNICE HUNTINGTON Greta General Be silent, for silence never betrays you. Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 4. NORMAN LAURENCE KNAPP Norm College Beware of extremes. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Manager of Basketball 1, 23 Co-Manager 33 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4g Public Speaking 2, 3g Class Editor of Abram Breeze 13 Assistant Editor 2, Editor in Chief 33 Business Manager 43 Class Vice Pres- ident 13 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Student Council Treasurer 23 Vice President 33 President 43 Alumni Award Winner 23 Delegate to Boys' State 3g School Marshal 33 Senior Marshal 4. KATHERINE AUDREY LOUCKS Kathy General Always be prepared for what may happen in the fu- ture. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball l, 2, 3, 4. Page Seven MAHLON MURRAY MCMULLEN Turk General Experienr:e is the best teacher. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Z, 3, 43 Track 33 Cross Coun- try 23 One-act Play 33 Student Council Representative 23 Class Secretary 1, 33 Class Treas- urer 23 Class President 43 Business Staff of Abram Breeze 1, 2, 33 Assistant Editor 33 Editor in Chief 43 Babe Ruth Award 4 ALICE JEAN PUSHARD Jeannie General Live today, because yester- day has gone and tomorrow may never come. Social Committee 13 Library Committee 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheer Leader 1, 2, 33 One- act Play lg Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Joke Editor of Abram Breeze 33 Class President 23 Class Secretary 4. DORRANCE ADELBERT TAYLOR Bulb General Live todayg tomarrow might not be. Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Dra- matics 13 Abram Breeze Stal? 3, 4. Then and Now XV ffa' - D rviww '-up GRE-'TA 1? CN VW JULIA Josw On September 9, we started back to school. September 10, we elected our class officers. They were as follows: President Methel Atwood Vice-President George Dawson Secretary Muriel Winter Treasurer jean Morrison Student Council Representative George Dawson We were unfortunate to lose Anita Sil- lanpaa shortly after the first six weeks, even so, we are still the largest class in high school. The boys' and girls, basketball teams were increased greatly by our class. On the girls' team were Methel Atwood, Io- anne Meldrum, Shirley Wilbur, and Amanda Winter, on the boys, squad were Sonny Dyer, David Edgerly, and Clifford Norton. Muriel VVinter sold tickets to all the home games. Methel Atwood, jean Morrison, and Shirley Wilbur helped cheer the teams on to victory. These three girls went to all the tournament games with the boys, team, even to the two games at the Lewiston Armory. Sonny Dyer, David Edgerly, and Clif- ford Norton participated in fall baseball. We were very successful on the Hunter,s Ball we held November 6, with Bobis Orchestra furnishing the music. This was due partly to the efforts of Shirley, Muriel, and Amanda who had already sold enough tickets before the evening of the dance to pay for the orchestra. April 2 is the date we have chosen for our Spring Frolic with Chapman's Orchestra. DORI RICHARD L GAIL THOM LOUISE P R ANNE WILLIA BEVERELY CHADB BO ALBERT 81 IOHN CAR BARBARA NICHOL Page Nine S O P H O M O R E S Class of 1955 Methel, George, Ioanne, Shirley, and Muriel were in the one-act play The Ghost Wore White , Amanda was in Take a Letterv. With the exception of George, this group was cast in Undertow , which will be presented later this spring. lean and Shirley are participating in public speaking, which will be held April 23. All of these girls and joan Packard sing in the Girls' Chorus. You may think that all these activities have completely filled our time. That is not so. Frank Howard had found time to run the movie projector for many of our school movies, and also to see that our tickets get printed on the press up in our school attic. Many of us have helped on the yearbook, both as editors and as assistants to the business managers. Theo- dore Thompson has helped in typing the material. That completes our roster except for two, Helen McLeary and Sharlene Norton, to whom, along with Clifford, falls the'honor of being the only ones in our class to have perfect attendance at this time. Congratulations to you three. We hope you still have that record in Iune. Along with all these, there is one other achievement three of us have attained: Amanda, George and Muriel have been on the honor roll for one time or more. Once more the school year is drawing toward its close. We are nearly three- quarters of the way up the ladder that leads to graduation and all that lies be- yond for us all. Class of 1956 MELDRUM VEIOY soN ILBRICK BERT TRENHOLM soN URNE IS KONECNY Y 1 9 5 5 1 9 5 6 1 9 5 7 Pag September 9, 1954, we Sophomores came back to school, some were anxious to start, others were reluctant to go to school again, yet anxious to see their classmates. First to arrive got back seats. On September 14, we elected the following officers: President John Carey Vice-President Barbara Nichols Secretary Beverely Chadbourne Treasurer Anne Williamson Student Council Representative Albert Carey The Sophomores are proud to state here that the treasurer of the Student Council, elected last spring by the entire school, is a member of our class, Richard Lovejoy. October ninth, we held Freshman In- itiation. The school yard was full of oddly dressed Freshmen on their knees to the Sophomores saying the tongue twister and shining shoes. Beverely Chadbourne, Anne William- son, and Barbara Nichols have been on Class of 1956 the Honor Roll all year. Doris Meldrum and Albert Carey have joined the girls once. . In the one-act plays 'Take a Letterv and The Ghost Wore Whitey, Louise Phil- brick, Beverely, Barbara, Gail Thompson, and john Carey took part. April 27 was the date for the play Undertow',, in which Gail and Barbara participated, and the public speaking contest in which Louise, Beverely, Doris, Gail, and Albert spoke. Louise, Gail, Beverely, and Anne played on the Girls' Basketball team, Richard Albert, and john, on the Boys'. Robert Trenholm was the boys' Assistant Man- ager. Beverely, Gail, Louise, Anne, and Doris are in the Girls' Chorus, directed by Mrs. Wing. These are some of the main events that have come to pass as we have climbed to the second rung of our ladder through high school. Class of 1957 MICHAEL TU F TS PATRICIA NO R TON MARJORIE LUC E ELSIE DAVID S ON EDWARD DONA H UE ADELIA MELDRU M H A ROLD BOYCE CHARLENE K N OX CLASS OF 1955 Seated Qleft to rightlz McLeary, J. Meldrum, M. Standing: Packard, A. Winter, Norton, Thompson, Dyer, D. Winter, Atwood, Dawson, Morrison, Norton. Edgerly, Wilbur, Absent: F. Howard. CLASS OF 1956 Seated fleft to rightl: A. Carey, B. Chadbourne, J. Carey, Nichols, Williamson, Thompson. Standing: D. Meldrum, Trenholm, Lovejoy, Konecny, Philbriclc. CLASS OF 1957 Seated fleft to rightl: Norton, S. Chadbourne, Tufts, A. Meldrum, Trask, Luce. Standing: Douglass, Davidson, Philbriclc, Boyce, Donahue, McLeary, Knox. Page Eleven Continuation of Class of 1957 CLIFFORD MC C LEARY BYRON PHI L BRICK ELEANOR CH A DBOURNE DOROTHY TRA S K BLANCHE DOUGLAS S On September 9, when we, the Fresh- man Class, prepared to start climbing the tall hard ladder to success by beginning our secondary education, everything seemed strange. High school itself was strange because we had new rooms, new classes, and new teachers. However, the size of our class seemed strangest of all. We have had a class of approximately twenty all through the grades and we left the eighth grade with nineteen, only fifteen of whom returned. Our class con- tinued diminishing as Regina Douglass and Everett Lovejoy dropped out before Christmas. On September 14, We held our first class meeting to choose officers to lead us while climbing our first rung on the ladder. They are as follows: President Michael Tufts Vice-President Adelia Meldrum Secretary Dorothy Trask Treasurer Eleanor Chadbourne Student Council Representative Regina Douglass After Regina left, we had another election for Student Council Representa- tive, and Patricia Norton was chosen. On October ninth, the You just wait until day had arrived on which the Sophomores had the chance to utorturev and initiate the greenhorns . For our Freshman Initiation, the Sophomores pro- vided us with costumes that were both comical and uncomfortable. They were taken from comicbook characters, the gay twenties, and their imagination. Our class has been well represented in all of the extra-curricular activities during the first year of our climb. Elsie, Blanche, Marjorie, Adelia, Patricia, and Dorothy participated in Girls' Basketball. Clifford, Byron, and Michael were on the boys, squad. We had one classmate, Blanche, become a cheer leader. Several students in our class were in- terested in dramatics. Parts were assigned to Adelia and Patricia in Take a Letterv and again in Undertow,'. Dorothy was the ghost in The Ghost Wore Whiteii, and Eleanor gave a reading in the same program. Dorothy, Patricia, and Eleanor participated in the public speaking con- test. We have several members, Eleanor, Marjorie, Adelia, Patricia, and Dorothy, who competed in the fall magazine cam- paign. The third highest salesman for the school was Eleanor, who sold over twenty- five dollars worth. Our class songbirds, Blanche, Marjorie, Adelia, Patricia, and Dorothy, are mem- bers of the Girls' Chorus. Eleanor, Elsie, Adelia, and Patricia have been on the Honor Roll at different times this year. Thus with these students leading us, we have climbed the first rung on our tall ladder to success. Page Twelve DIRIGO BOYS' Last June I had the privilege of being sent to Orono for a week as a delegate to Dirigo Boys' State. The opportunity was provided me by the local American Legion Post. We reported on a Sunday night and were assigned rooms in the University of Maine dorms. The directors provided a very interesting and full schedule. Each morning we were roused by a loudspeaker at six o'clock. We cleaned our rooms for in- spection and ate breakfast about seven 0,- clock. During the morning we had classes and meetings and a quiz over what we were supposed to have learned the day be- fore. In the afternoon we had meetings until two oiclock, then engaged in basket- ball or softball until supper. In the evening we had town and party meetings, rallies, and entertainment. There were two hundred sixty-two boys there from all corners of the state. We were divided into six towns, two counties, and three political divisions, Nationalists, F ederalists, and Independents. The two major parties had one hundred ten mem- bers each and the other forty-two of us were Independents. We set up town, Editorials STATE 1953 county, and state governments by elec- tions, with the political parties vying for power. The parties held rallies and put on lavish demonstrations in the government. The boys running for high political oflices made political speeches and circulated posters and literature. I was elected rep- resentative to the legislature from our town. We had committees and acted on bills for the improvement of the state. While we were there we had several well-known members of the government as speakers. Included among them were Governor Cross, Attorney General La- Fleur, Maine Supreme Court justice Ray- mond Fellows, Maine Tax Commissioner Ernest johnson, and several members of the state legislature. Boys that could play musical instru- ments took them and we had an excellent band group worked up by the second day. Some of the boys printed a daily paper about the goings-on of Boys' State. I think Boys' State is a very worthy pro- ject and would be interesting and educa- tional to any boy. ,Norman Knapp ,54 WHY 1 LIKED GIRLS, STATE To anyone who might ask me if I went to Girls' State I am very pleased to answer, Yes, I didf, Girls' State has given me a broader understanding of the way our government is run and how the peo- ple who do the work in the offices are elected. Girls, State is a nation all by itself. It is divided into two political parties, Nation- alists and Federalists, two counties, Honesty and Courage, six towns, Freedom, justice, Truth, Loyalty, Democracy, and Faith. Each girl has the opportunity to be an officer in one of the three governments if she so chooses and is elected. I was Page Thirteen town clerk in the town of Loyalty, County of Honesty. Several interesting speakers were pres- ent and they were willing to answer any questions we might have. A trip was planned for all two hundred twelve of us girls and the counselors to go to Augusta for the swearing in of our girl governor. Each girl was expected to be present at all meetings, at all flag ceremonies, to keep her room neat, and to participate in some sport. We stayed on the beautiful Colby College campus on Mayflower Hill in Waterville. Because of the other groups Editorials there at the same time, we were rather limited to the parts of the college we could visit. However, there were conducted tours around the campus. The flag ceremony was held on the lawn to Miller Library, with all the girls forming a huge circle around the Hag pole. During the summer I attended a Girls' State Banquet at Strong for all girls from this area who have been to Girls' State. The feature speeches after dinner were given by Marilyn Graffam and Anne Dyar, both of Brewer, and both delegates to Girls' Nation in Washington, D. C., as girl governor of Maine 1953 and outstand- ing delegate of 1953 respectively. Marilyn gave a very good summary of all the political business involved in electing a President and the appointment of his THE ALUMNI I attended the annual Alumni Banquet of Kingfield High School, June 6, 1953. It was held in the newly finished American Legion Hall, which many of the graduates had not seen before. I was to give part of the entertainment that evening, that is how I, an undergraduate, happened to be there. All during the supper, which couldn't have been better as it consisted of roast turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, string beans, molded salad, and lemon sherbert. I tried to keep calm by listening intently to the music provided by Mrs. Wing. When we finished eating, Phyllis Sea- mon, president of the 1953 Alumni, served as Mistress of Ceremonies. She called a cabinet, and being a national congressman, as well as seeing our national government in operation. Anne gave a vivid account of their trip, bringing to us all the thrill and excitement that must have been felt by all ninety-six girls at Girls' Nation. Girls' State makes it possible for us to meet new friends, get acquainted with the different places in our state and under- stand more fully the workings of our government. I am truly happy that I was chosen to attend. I want, once more to extend thanks to the American Legion Auxiliary which sponsors Girls' State and to the Carrabassett Lodge of Rebekahs of Kingfield, who made it possible for me to attend the 1953 session of Girls' State at Colby. Leone Chadbourne '54 BANQUET business meeting to transact any business. Group singing followed and I am sure everyone had a good time. Next she called on Mr. Osier, who before the program had told me he was nervous. He rose looking as calm and cool as ever. His piece was very amusing and everyone had a bright face when he finished. His reading was followed by several selections by the quartet. Then it was my turn. I prayed I would make no mistakes. When I reached the stage and saw the friendly faces of those seniors, I was determined to do my best. With the closing lines I thought, Even though it is quite an ordeal for any F resh- man, banquets are rather nice. Louise Philbrick '56 BABE RUTH AWARD This year the same as last year, we voted on the Babe Ruth Good Sportsman- ship awards. The students wrote letters nominating a boy and a girl and giving reasons why they thought that person should have the award. The four that were nominated were Shirley Wilbur, Leone Chadbourne, Mahlon McMullen, and Norman Knapp. The Student Council members, excluding any nominee, con- ducted a meeting for the purpose of getting everyone to cast a ballot on these four. The awards, as determined by the ballots, went to Leone Chadbourne and Mahlon McMullen. Richard Lovejoy '56 Page Fourteen Editorials MY TOWN During the last of September and through the middle of October, when the leaves are all colors-green, red, yellow, and other shades-my town is beautiful. In the West you can see Mt. Abram, around to the North are Sugarloaf and Vose Moun- tains. In the East is Stanley Hill, and then farther south is Freeman Ridge, along with other small hills. You can see most of these beautiful spots from almost any place in Kingfield. Kingfield also has some small ponds. Tufts pond is one of the better known. There are cottages around the small bowl- like pond, which can be seen from the ledges above it. Kingfield is a clean town in which Houses are neat and well painted. That gives Kingfield a pleasant appeal to the outsiders that come for ,hunting deer, for bird hunting or fishing, or just for vacations. My town is one of which we all can be proud. Robert Trenholm ,56 THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL For about three weeks before school started I looked forward to it with great expectancy. But when the final week came, how I hated to go back! It seemed that the summer had gone and I hadn't done anything outstanding. Labor Day came and two days later school was to start. I said to myself, What is worse than going back to school? On the spur of the moment I asked 'my father, Do I have to go to school this year?,' Meanwhile I said to myself, I hope he makes me go, but he answered, That is up to you, but I think you should go. So I went back to school as a sophomore. I really expected to dislike going. How- ever, it turned out that school wasn't the terrible ordeal that I had imagined it might be. A moral could be drawn from this story: Nothing is so bad as it may seem when you are dreading it.', Barbara Nichols ,56 OLD ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS Is there an old fashioned ice box or refrigerator in your attic, storage room, or barn? If there is, is it endangering some innocent childis life? Could some child climb into it and never climb out again? Old ice boxes and refrigerators are taking a great toll of our children's lives today. Hardly a week passes in which we have not heard or read about at least one child being suffocated in one. One week this summer nine children in two different states of our country met death by this unnecessary menace. Why do these things happen? They happen because to playing children these discarded boxes seem to be good hiding places, however, once they are in, they Page Fifteen can not get out. And no matter how many times you tell a child not to do a thing you can never be sure he will not do it. How can we stop this needless destruc- tion of our children? The answer is simple. One way to stop crime is to remove the motive. Why not do it in this case? Destroy your old ice box or refrigerator, or, if you do not want to destroy it, remove the cover. Start a campaign in your town to clean up all the old discarded boxes. Be sure you are not guilty of leaving one around. You and I, everyone of us, must do all we can to stop this unnecessary killing of our children. We owe it to them and to ourselves. Beverely Chadboure '56 Year Calendar VVeek of September 7 - 11 Sept. 7-Labor Day and the beginning of the school year. Sept. 8-Teachers' meeting at Phillips in the forenoon. The teachers worked at the schoolhouse in the afternoon getting out books and supplies. Sept. 9-The big day has arrived. After saying hello to our friends and class- mates, we had a general assembly in which we met Mr. Center, our new Principal. We also greeted Mrs. Chadbourne and Mr. Osier. We had all of our classes. At activ- ity period the girls who are interested met with Mrs. Wing for Girls' Chorus. The boys met with Mr. Center for baseball. Sept. 10-The library committee is al- ready at work. On the committee are Leone Chadbourne, Shirley Wilbur, Beverly Chadbourne, and Louise Phil- brick. Weire glad to see quite a few new books this fall. The Juniors and Seniors elected their class officers. The baseball boys all met behind the schoolhouse for ball practice. Sept. 11-The girls have been chosen to study in the office. The list is period 1, Ioanne Meldrumg 2, Eleanor Chadbourne, 3, All have biology or English so Mr Center has this period, 4, Leone Chad- bourne, 5, Louise Philbrick, 6, Jean Morri- son, 7, Methel Atwood. We started to sell King Cole potato chips. Week of September 14 - 18 Sept. 14-Freshmen and Sophomores elected their class officers for the year. Baseball uniforms were given out to the boys. Sept. 15-We had our first film. It was on Steel. A baseball game was held out back of the school. Kingfield won over Phillips 15-3. Sept. 16-Seniors had a fudge sale and did pretty well. Girls' Chorus met again with Mrs Wing. Sept 17-We had general assembly with Mr. Erickson about an Outing Club. After school there was a baseball game with Stratton. Stratton won 9-5. Sept. 18-Anita Sillanpaa rejoined us to- day. The Cirls' Chorus met again. Week of September 21 - 25 Sept. 21-The baseball game with Strat- ton was postponed because of rain. Sept. 22-Baseball boys went to Phillips and came home with a victory, 8-6. Sept. 23-Only one session because of Farmington Fair. Sept. 24-Phillips and Stratton used our baseball field to save time in transporta- tion. Even so, the game was called because of darkness. Sept. 26-Saturday and North New Portland Fair. The baseball boys played Central and won 15-6. The Seniors were successful with their food booth. They want to thank everyone for helping them not only in running the booth, but also in buying from them. Week of September 28 - October 2 Sept. 28-Baseball boys go to Stratton. Stratton took a 5-1 victory. Sept. 29-Baseball boys come home with a 20-1 victory over Strong. Oct. 1-The Outing Club met and elected officers. Oct. 2-Strong baseball boys came here and we took a 7-2 victory. Norman Knapp hit a home run with the bases loaded. Week of October 5-9 Oct. 9-A salesman came to see the Seniors about commencement announce- ments and name cards. Today is Freshman Initiation. We have some cute storybook characters in school. This evening the Sophomores have a special program planned for entertainment along with a record hop. Week of October 12 - 16 Oct. 13-The Juniors ordered their class rings from the Balfour Company. Oct. 14-Magazine Campaign was started. The Freshmen and Seniors are on one team competing against the Sopho- mores and juniors. Our goal is four hun- dred dollars. Page Sixteen IN is e Frei may Free. I ' wucd A r 1' P T Un. N 1 on F L c 1' L 4: r T L 0 I1 a. 2 2 S Prob. of pcm. du-ss C7 Ugg' -A 1.T I Q ff' ' ' S E 4- A E 1- 5 1 S Q A 3 X: V ? s BASKQTBALL vu I BlN?lt,TN I :MATT dqrv., Whiz-.1- S tin 1.P9 Pagl' Sz'L'f'rrf1'4'n Year Calendar Oct. 15-We had a film on a refugee from Russia who turned away from Com- munistic beliefs. Oct. 16-The underclassmen and grades had individual pictures taken. Week of October 19 - 23 Oct. 19 81 20-First Six Weeks Exams. Everyone is wondering, Did I pass?', Oct. 20-Warden Harriman was here and gave a talk on safety with guns. Oct. 22-Seniors had their pictures taken in Webster Hall by Warren Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. Oct. 23-Two one-act plays, Take a Letteri' and The Ghost Wore Whitev, and three humorous readings were given. Very pleased with performance and profit. Week of October 26 - 30 Oct. 27-First basketball practices were held in Webster Hall. Oct. 28-Close of the Magazine Cam- paign. We didnit quite reach our goal. Four students received certificates for sell- ing twenty-five dollars or more. john Edgerly led the list followed by Leone Chadbourne. These two both sold over fifty dollars worth. Third and fourth places go to Eleanor Chadbourne and Anita Sil- lanpaa respectively. Oct. 29 81 30-No school as all teachers convened in Lewiston for State Conven- tion. Eleanor Roosevelt spoke to them in the evening session on Thursday. Week of November 2 - 6 Nov. 4-Orders were taken for Seniors' pictures. Nov. 6-Hunters Ball sponsored by the juniors, had Bob's Orchestra. Congratula- tions on your profitable dance. Week of November 9 - 13 National Education Week Nov. 10-Film on Basketball Special invitation was sent to all parents to visit any session of school. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. No school. Nov. 12-First tryouts for cheer leaders. No one knows, yet, who they will be. Week of November 16 - 19 Nov. 17-Film on Portland Cement. Nov. 19-Another film, this one on manu- facturing. Week of November 22 - 27 Nov. 23-Film on foods- The Way to a Manis Heartf, Nov. 24-Round Robin in Strong. A State Trooper was here to speak on safety. He showed two films, Drunk Driving and The Great Chase. Week of November 30 - December 4 Nov. 30-Film on typing. Dec. 1-Our first home basketball games. Girls lost to Anson 40-37 in overtime play- off, and Boys won 57-33. Dec. 2-We saw the film New Horizonsf' Dec. 4-First league games, played at New Sharon. Girls came home with a 54- 34 victory and our boys took theirs 64-26. Week of December 7 - 11 Dec. 7-Strong teams were here and our girls lost 22-39. Our boys won 69-59. Six Weeks Exams here once more. Dec. 8-Finished rest of exams. Hurrah! Saw a film on pineapple, Treasure Islandf, Dec. 10-Senior pictures came. Basket- ball teams had pictures taken by the Lewiston Sun. Dec. 11-Teams went to Stratton with girls bringing home a 64-29 victory. Boys lost 65-49. Week of December 14 - 18 Dec. 15-Went to Anson and came home with two victories: girls 39-36, and boys 56-54. Dec. 18-Christmas party in the after- noon to celebrate the coming vacation. Two games at Strong that night. Girls lost 26-45, but our boys won 43-35. Week of December 28 - january 1 Dec. 28-Back to school after one week off. Dec. 29-Both teams went to West Paris and came home with victories: girls 45-44, boys 76-65. Page Eighteen jan. 1-New Year,s Day and no school. Week of january 4 - 8 jan. 4-Film Valiant Yearsf, Ian. 5-Film The Cow and Ii' showing the value and uses of dairy products. Phillips teams were here and we had two more victories: girls 56-38, and boys 42-41. jan. 8-Both teams went to Rangeley and came home with two more victories. The scores were girls 39-32, boys, 58-49. Week of january 11 - 15 jan. 12-Film on Industry on Parade. Ian. 15-junior class rings came and everyone is excited. New Sharon came here and our teams were victorious. Girls won 64-44. Boys score 55-35. Week of january 18 - 22 Ian. 19-Film Unfinished Rainbowsf, jan. 21-No school today because of icy roads. jan. 22-Stratton basketball teams played here. Girls won 48-24 and the boys lost 44-51 before a good crowd. Yearbook officers were elected. Week of january 25 - 29 jan. 25 8: 26-Exams. Joanne Meldrum goes into Psychology Class, so Marguerite Huntington replaces her period 1 in the oflice. Pan. 26-Excitement in Problems of Democracy! Two criminals are running at large and the lawyers are trying to find evidence against them. Basketball teams at Phillips. Both teams came home with victories, girls won 64-48, boys, 43-37. jan. 27-We learned that Nancy Howard had come down with scarlet fever. Not only Nancy, but the rest of the family too, is on an enforced vacation. Ian. 28-Only one-half day of school because of the weather. Ian. 29-Vantine Studios came to take group pictures for the yearbook. Week of February 1 - 5 Feb. 1-Film In a Courtf, Feb. 2-Rangeley teams came here and we defeated them 54-52 and 49-46. Page Nineteen Year Calendar Feb. 3-The Problems of Democracy class had their mock trial. The lawyers for the state, julia Bunker and Jean Pushard, finally found evidence against the accused, Sonny Dyer and George Dawson. Clifford Norton and Theodore Thompson were lawyers for the defense. The defendants were accused of stealing a black Buick from in front of Kingfield Post Office and driving in excess of the speed limit toward Farmington. The policeman was Dorrance Taylor. Katherine Loucks, a minister, was the witness, Marguerite Huntington, Helen McLeary, and Sharlene Norton were the jury. The defendants were found guilty and judge john Edgerly gave them a sen- tence of 5-10 years, which he suspended because of first offense, and fined them one thousand dollars each. jean Pushard took some pictures of the proceedings, some of which can be found elsewhere in this book. And so ends the episode of the mock trial. Feb. 5-Franklin County Tournament at Wilton. Kingfield played Farmington and we won 48-45. Feb. 6-Continuation of the Tourna- ment. Kingfield played Wilton and lost 48-28. Week of February 8 - 12 Feb. 8-Glad to see Nancy and Frank Howard back. Feb. 13-In the Franklin County Tournament, our boys played Rangeley and beat them 54-43. This gave us third place in the Franklin County Tournament. Week of February 15 - 19 Vacation Feb. 19-Boys played Strong in the Regional Tournament, held in Farming- ton, and won 65-64. Feb. 20-Boys played Stratton at the Tournament and lost 43-39. However, they brought home a trophy for winning second place in this Regional Tournament. Week of February 22 - 26 Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday and no school. LP? N1 cure, ,sv .. z I Q 5 SN'-dev' R NJ HQT Bull, D!-Vt . z J' lagz' Twvnfzy G Feb. 23-Back to school after a week of vacation and tournaments. Feb. 25-Boys went to Lewiston to play in the State Tournament. They beat Rockport 50-42. Feb. 26-Boys played Porter and lost 54-42. By this loss they were eliminated from the Western Maine State Tourna- ment. Week of March 1 - 5 March 2-Norman Knapp, john Edgerly, Mahlon McMullen and Richard Lovejoy went to Farmington to sell ads for the yearbook. We saw a film on oranges, The Sun Goes North. March 5-We saw the Elm, The Case of Tommy Tuckerf, This is a iilm urging everyone to walk and drive safely on the highways and showing some of the re- sults if anyone is careless. Mr. Woodcock visited us today and gave a talk on Temperance.,, Week of March 8 - 12 March 9-John, Norman, Mahlon, and Dick went to Farmington and then to Skowhegan, Madison, and North Anson selling ads. They took our trophy we got in the Regional Tournament to Farming- ton to have it engraved. Mr. Green called on us with information about the Senior Trip. March 12-The Farmington Boosters gave instructions on fly casting in Webster Hall. A few pupils caught some real big ones. March 13-Amanda and Muriel Winter, Shirley Wilbur, and Dotty Trask sold ads in Phillips today. Seniors had a food sale. Week of March 15 - 19 March 15 Sz 16-Exams, again. My, how time iliesl March 19-Basketball teams, managers, cheer leaders and teachers were invited to a banquet given by the parents who fol- lowed the games. There was dancing in Webster Hall afterward. We thank them very much. Page Twenty-One Year Calendar Week of March 22 - 26 March 22-Mr. Rowbotham of the Rum- ford Publishing Co., was here to see about our yearbook. We chose the covers we wanted. In the evening in Strong there was an All-Star game between the coaches and the seniors in our league. Mr. Center and Mahlon represented us. March 24-Mr. Woodcock and Mr. Rowell visited us. Mr. Rowell spoke briefly and showed us two films, Little Smokey and Water on the Firef, The latter one showed methods of fighting fire. March 25-Amanda, Muriel, Shirley, and Dotty sold ads in Phillips, Prangeley, Stratton, and Eustis. Jean Pushard was busy snapping shots around school. Week of March 29 - April 2 March 29-We voted on the nominees for the Babe Ruth Award. Everyone is working hard on the yearbook. More snap- shots are being brought in. April 1-Juniors are decorating the hall for their dance. April 2-junior Prom, called Spring Frolicf, Hall very pretty with crepe paper, pussy willows, umbrellas and bunny rab- bits. A good crowd attended. Week of April 5 - 9 April 6-Mr. Center called a general assembly to make some announcements. The Senior honors are Valedictory, Norman Knapp, Salutatory, Leone Chad- bourne, Third Honor, Nancy Howard. The girls being sent to Girls' State this year are Muriel Winter and Methel At- wood, their alternates are Amanda Winter and Shirley Wilbur. April 7-The boys are beginning to pass balls in prepration for the coming ball season. April 9-Last day of school for a week. Seniors leave for Washington on their Class Trip. This is the deadline on pictures and copy for the yearbook. April 19-Patriot's Day. No school. April 23-Music Festival in Webster Hall. Year Calendar April 27-Prize Speaking and one-act play in Webster Hall. April 30-Prize speaking at Strong. May 3 81 4-Exams. First baseball game scheduled for the third. May 7-One-act play contest at Strong. May 12-Track Meet between King- Held, Phillips, and Wilton at Wilton. May 19-North Franklin County Track Meet. May 26-County Track Meet at Farm- ington. June 6-Baccalaureate. june 6 81 7-Exams, for the last time this year. june 10-Commencement. June 11-Last day of school. We all work at cleaning everything up. GMI A STORM AT SEA The last vessel moored out of the blast, The last fishing boat safe at last, The sky getting darker, darker, The sea getting rougher, rougher, The wild winds whistling and roaring, Hugh waves against the shore crashing, The raging storm trying to conquer And subdue the tumultuous sea, Everything is safe against the storm Except the storm bird, the albatross. Boris Konecny ,56 SKIING Down the mountain you go Through the fluffy white snow, Now turning the corners on high Making the powder snow fly. Down in the snow you turn Going so fast you burn, You hit a bump and away you fly Up, up through the sky. Clifford Norton '55 SNOWFLAKES Softly and gently, without a sound, The fluffy snowflakes dance to the ground, They nestle snugly in almost any place Till a crafty breeze whirls them in a race. Alas for our daring little flakes When the Warm sun comes out to playl For then Old Mother Nature makes Our lovely snowflakes melt away. Louise Philbrick '56 SNOW From my window tonight I can see The snow falling slowly to the ground, It falls on all that is about, It falls so softly it makes no sound. It falls on the trees and rocks, On plants and all at hand, It covers all with loving care, Tomorrow it will be a fairy land. Beverely Chadbourne '56 Page Twenty-Two - - vv.v--- . R af 5 Li 'Y'- X . on ATGIQLA 8TATc. 19:3 G fr L. .1 4-'IV' llljlf' 'l'rrr'l1ly-'I'larm' 555, ,xx Ji MF r 4. S h M A N is 1. P5 Dramatic Club and Girls' Chorus Seated lleft to rightjz Mclclum, Morrison, Atwood, A. Mcldrum, Thompson, Wilbur, D. Meldrum, Philbriclc. 'Vlicldle Row: Mr. Csier, Nichols, Trask, A. Winter, L. Chadbourne, M. Wlinter, E. Chadbourne Mrs. Chadlnournc. Back Row: Dawson, B. Chadbourne, A. Carey, Ezlgcrly, Carey, Norton, Knapp. Front Row lleft to rightj: Philbrick, Pushard. Luce, Wilbur, M. Winter, Thompson, Morrison, A. Meldrum, Douglass. Back Row: D. Meldrum, Huntington, B. Cliadbourne, A. Wfinter, Williamson, Trask, Norton, and Packard. Page Twenty-Four With the aid of Mrs. Chadbourne and Mr. Osier, we produced the following one-acts plays last fall. The Ghost Wore Whitev James Reynolds john Carey Edna Conwell, widow Muriel Winter Charlotte, her elder daughter Methel Atwood Jennie, her younger daughter Louise Philbrick Junior, her son George Dawson Mandy, the maid Shirley Wilbur The Lady in White Dorothy Trask Take a Letterv William Watson, author and bachelor Norman Knapp The following girls all applying for a job in his office: jean Dorsey Gail Thompson Saro White Adelia Meldrum Mary Iones Barbara Nichols Violet Bond Patricia Norton Virginia Morse Beverely Chadbourne Betty Allen Amanda Winter The prompters of the plays were Doro- thy Trask and Leone Chadbourne, and John Edgerly was stage manager for both. Between the plays we had three speakers as follows: Brudder Rastus Brown Preaches a Sermon on the Warv Albert Carey Willie, the Angelic Childi' Eleanor Chadbourne How to Get Married-A Stump Speech by the Widder Ketchum D. Meldrum On April 27 we presented another one- act play along with public speaking. This an 66 The Girls' Chorus, again under the di- rection of Mrs. Wing, has consisted of seventeen girls. They sang special music at the Baptist Church on two occasions: Page Twenty-Five ' Dramatics play is the one we will give in the Play Contest in Strong later in the year. Following is the cast for the play: UNDE RTOW', Miss Abbie Blackwell Amanda Winter Mrs. Rosalie Blackwell Edwards, her half sister Muriel Winter Mrs. Grant, a doctor's wife Shirley Wilbur Ladies of the History Club Mrs. Kitzmuller Gail Thompson Mrs. Sarenson Joanne Meldrum Miss Mary Ann jordan Adelia Meldrum Mrs. Stickner Patricia Norton Mrs. Wood Barbara Nichols Miss Susan jordan Methel Atwood A list of the speakers and their speeches follows: Si's First Basketball Gamev Albert Carey Did You Notice That Girl?', Beverely Chadbourne If You Could Go Backv Eleanor Chadbourne The Man with His Hat in His Hand Doris Meldrum Camillen jean Morrison Aunt Dilsey Sees 'Othello' U Patricia Norton Brothers Take a Bown Louise Philbrick America and World Communism Shirley Wilbur The Childreifs Pilgrimage Gail Thompson From the Heart of a Motherv Dorothy Trask cc u cc cc cc Girls' Chorus Christmas Sunday and Easter Sunday. They also took part in the annual Music Festival, April 23, in Webster Hall. Cheer Leaders and Basketball Girls On Floor lleft to rightl: Atwood, Douglass, D. Meldrum, Pliillnriclc, Morrison. Standing: Wilbur. Front Row lleft to rightj: Atwood, Meldrum, Louclcs, A. Winter, Wilbur, Philbriclc. Middle Row: Mr Osier, Coachg A. Meldrum, Thompson, Douglass, L. Chadbourne, Managerg M. Winter, Assistant Manager. Back Row: Luce. Norton, Williamson, Trask, B. Chadbourne, Davidson. Page Twenty-Six One of the highlights of the basketball season this year at Kingfield High School was the banquet given for the players, coaches, managers, and cheer leaders, by the parents and interested friends who had loyally supported the teams both in and out of town. A bounteous turkey dinner was served at six o'clock at the Universalist Church Vestry. Besides the students and coaches, guests included Superintendent john Mac- Leod, Mrs. MacLeod and Danny, Mrs Center and Carole, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hall. Mickey Durrell introduced the several speakers and Mrs. Ruth Wing furnished music throughout the meal. Mr. Center and Mr. MacLeod com- The cheer leaders this year were Methel Atwood, Blanche Douglass, Doris Meldrum, jean Morrison, Louise Phil- brick, and Shirley Wilbur. This was a very successful year for them, because they attended three tournaments with the Boys' Team. In the Western Maine State Tournament they had the thrill of cheer- ing in the Lewiston Armory for two games. Our principal, Mr. Center, is making plans for spring softball. We hope there will be as large a turnout as there was last year. The fifteen girls out for basketball this year set up a good record. Winning ten out of thirteen games, they can boast of finishing the season with a string of seven consecutive victories. Six of these seven were league games. These six added to two previous victories gave them second place in their league. By graduation the team will lose only one player, Kathy Loucks, who has won her letter four years as a guard. The team will miss her good guarding. The girls who participated in besket- Page Tuzenty-Seven Basketball Banquet mented on the good sportsmanship dis- played by the teams and thanked the supper committee for its hospitality. Amanda Winter and Mahlon McMullen, as captains of the teams, spoke appro- priately and presented Mr. Center and Mr. Osier, the two coaches, with a gift as a token of the appreciation of the players. Shirley Wilbur spoke in behalf of the cheer leaders and presented their coach, Mrs. Chadbourne, with a gift. After the banquet everyone was invited to a dance at Webster Hall for which Alfred Pillman furnished music. It was generally conceded that a won- derful time was enjoyed by all. Muriel Winter ,55 Girls' Athletics ball were forwards: Methel Atwood, Blanche Douglass, Marjorie Luce, Patricia Norton, Louise Philbrick, Dorothy Trask, Anne Williamson, and Amanda Winter, guards: Beverely Chadbourne, Elsie Dav- idson, Katherine Loucks, Adelia Mel- drum, Gail Thompson, and Shirley Wilbur. The scores of the games we played this year are as follows: fan indicates a non- league game, an x for overtime., 37 'Kingfield xAnson 40 Overtime Kingfield at New Sharon 34 Kingfield Strong 39 Kingfield at Stratton 29 'Kingfield at Anson 36 Kingiield at Strong 45 'Kingfield at West Paris 44 Kingiield Phillips 38 Kingfield at Rangeley 32 Kingfield New Sharon 44 Kinglield Stratton 24 Kingfield at Phillips 48 Kingfield Rangeley 52 Total Opponents 505 Baseball and Boys' Basketball Seated lleft to rightjz Philbrick, A. Carey, J. Carey, D. Edgerly, Knapp, McLeary. Standing: Konecny, Dyer, Norton, Mr. Center, J. Edgerly, Lovejoy, Tufts. Seated lleft to rightlz A. Carey, D. Edgerly, Dyer, McMullen, J. Carey, Lovejoy. Back Row: McLeary, Norton, Trenholm, Assistant Managerg Mr. Center, Coachg J. Edgerly, Man- ager, Tufts, Philbrick. Page Ttucnfy-Eight - Cross Country-Because of the small number of boys going out for track and cross country, only a few are going to compete in the North Franklin County Track Meet, held in Farmington May 19, and the County Meet, May 26, also in Farmington. Baseball-In the spring of 1953 we won the North Franklin crown for the sixth consecutive year. Last fall, we won five and lost two games, our wins being two over Phillips, two over Strong, and one over North New Portland. The losses were at the hands of our northern neighbor, Stratton. These are the games and their results: FALL BASEBALL 1953 Sept. 15 K.H.S. 15 Phillips 3 Boys' Athletics win over Rangeley on their home court, two victories over Phillips, last year's Maine State Champions, a win over Farm- ington, a class M school, in the Franklin County Tournament in Wilton, and play- ing in the semi-finals in the Western Maine Tournament in Lewiston. Following is a list of the games played. fAn ' indicates league games., 57 K.H.S. Anson Sept. 17 K.H.S. 5 Stratton Sept. 22 K.H.S at Phillips Sept. 26 K.H.S. 15 at N. New Port. Sept 28 K.H.S at Stratton Sept. 29 K.H.S at Strong Oct. 2 K.H.S. 7 Strong Exchanges Basketball-The boys had a very suc- cessful season winning fifteen games while losing only five. Our losses were one to Wilton, a Class M school and Western Maine Champions, three to the league leaders, Stratton, the fifth to Porter of Kezar Falls in the semi-finals of the West- ern Maine State Tournament. In the North Franklin County League we ended in second place with a 8-2 record compared to a third place and 5-5 record last year. Highlights of this year's play were a As Exchanges Editor for The Abram Breeze, I wrote to fifteen schools this year. Out of the fifteen, eleven schools have written agreeing to exchange with us. Page Twenty-N ine 'K.H.S. at New Sharon 'K.H.S. Strong 'K.H.S. Stratton K.H.S. Anson 'K.H.S. at Strong K.H.S. at West Paris 'K.H.S. Phillips 'K.H.S. at Rangeley 'K.H.S. New Sharon 'K.H.S. 44 Stratton 51 'K.H.S. 48 at Phillips 37 'K.H.S. 49 Rangeley 46 North Franklin County Tournament at Wilton Kingfield 48 Farmington 45 28 Wilton 48 semi-finals 54 Rangeley 43 finals for third place Regional Tournament in Farmington Kingfield 39 Stratton 43 65 Strong 64 Western Maine State Tournament in Lewiston Kingfield 50 Rockport 42 42 Porter 54 semi-finals They are Anson Academy Besse of Albion Bingham Farmington I ay Kezar Falls Mexico Phillips Rangeley Strong West Paris Exchanges Wilton wrote to tell us that they wouldn't be able to exchange because they were publishing a more expensive yearbook and they have reduced their number of exchanges. I havenit heard Humor Jean P.: I heard something that opened my eyes this morning. Dorrance: Me too-the alarm clock. Dick: That's a queer pair of socks you have on-one red and the other green. Robert: Yeah, and the funny thing about it is that I have another pair home exactly like this one. John: I got up last night with the feel- ing my watch was gone. Gail: Was it gone? john: No, but it was going. Mrs. Chadbourne: Who was the small- est man in history? Sonny: That sailor who went to sleep on his watch. Amanda: After rain falls, when does it get up again? Mr. Osier: In dew time, in dew time. Mahlon: I call my sweetie ahingesl' be- cause she's something to a-door. Charlene: Do you know butterflies don't make butter? Elsie: No, what do they make? Charlene: Oleo. David: I'm going to leave this house and make you happy. Marjorie: Why don't you leave town and make me hilarious? George: Have a peanut? Gail: No, thanks: theyire fattening. George: G'wan, why should they be fattening? Gail: I don't know, but I never saw an elephant eating anything else. from Central, New Sharon and Standish high schools. We are alweys pleased to exchange yearbooks with different schools, because we find it very interesting to know what they have been doing during the year. Amanda: Whatls worse than mining cats and dogs? Theodore: Hailing streetcars and buses. Harold: Whatls a lieutenant command- er? Clifford M.: I duuno. Harold: A lieutenant's wife. A bachelor is a man who has no ties except those that need pressing. In her class Sue prepared to recite While chewing her gum with delight: The teacher did shout As the gum fell out, You'll stay after school tonightf, THE HAYRIDE They'll tell you the Turner twins' hayride Will be remembered for many a day: The ending was most unexpected As any of the riders will say. They started out early one evening With many a laugh and a shout: They rode all round the countryside Until the stars came out. But as they rode, the wind came up And scattered all the hay: Then something blew in front of the horse And Dobbin ran away. Then luckily along came a farmer Who stopped Dobbin's mad flight. N o, none will forget the hayride That took place that summer night. Anne Williamson '56 Page Thirty S su in a X eg' Wkgwc TS, 'Dvll'3Jfr? 'DAVE I'u,L:1' 'l'l1irIy- gptpuv' MSN .. H I w A B 6 ll I' A 3 9' 1 I 'K ? Om' 1 .- CLATE CLASS, Wow ! fs fawm F yA5 Alumni 1953 Beverly Boynton-Employed in Kingfield. Edward Flannigan-Employed.in Mass. Lawrence Hewey-Employed in Kingfield. Elizabeth Kirkwood-Student at Skowhe-- gan School of Commerce. Bryce Meldrum-Employed in Kingfield. Christie Packard-Employed in Great Lakes, Ill. Eleanor Parsons-Employed in Kingfield. Robert Taylor-Employed in Kingfield. joan Trask-Employed in Kingfield. Norman Trenholm-Employed in Portland. 1952 Ruth White, nee Donahue-Residing in Kingfield. I Gloria Dryer-Employed in Miles Carpen- ter Insurance, 'Skowhegan. Charles Howard-U.S. Air Force. Malcolm Knapp-Student at U. of M., Orono. Odlin Thompson-Student at M.V.T.I., South Portland. Virginia Morrell, nee Trask-Employed in Georgia. Richard Trenholm-Employed in Kingiield. Robert Tufts-Student at F.S.T.C., Farm- ington. 1951 Henry Ca1'ey-U.S. Army. Paul Cory-Student at North Central College, Mapleville, Ill. Garnald Hewey-U.S. Army. Marilyn Howard-Employed in Lewiston. Beatrice Benson, nee Morrell-Employed in Bangor. Robert Niemi-U.S. Army. 1950 Gene Boyce-U.S. Marines. Wendell Dunham-Employed in Kinglield. Leland Huntington-U.S. Army. James McLaughlin-U.S. Army. Ronald Meldrum-U.S. Air Force. Burchell Morrell-U.S. Army. Russel Riggs-U.S. Navy. Louise Demchek, nee Taylor-Employed in Skowhegan. Austin Thompson jr.-Student at U. of M.. Orono. jean Welch, nee Trenholm-Presiding in Phillips. Dena Richards, nee Vose-Employed in Franklin County Hospital, Farmington. 1949 Wanda Howe, nee Bradbury-Residing in Conn. Dawn Davis-Employed in Kingiield. Howard Dunham-Employed in Kingfield. Roscoe Durrell-Employed by Prestonis Insurance, Kingiield. Faye Nile, nee Hewey-Residing in King- field. Ray Hinkley-Residing in Kingfield. Naida Woodcock, nee Loucks-Residing in Kinglield. ' Harold Lovejoy-Employed in Kinglield. Richard McLaughlin-U.S. Army. Donald Murray-Residing in Kingfield. Margaret Niemi-Employed in Kingfield. Lillian Nile-U.S. Marines. Arlene Murray, nee Niles-Residing in Kingfield. Elizabeth Miller, nee Packard-Residing in Great Lakes, Ill. Eugene Wing-Employed in Kingfield. John Winter-U.S. Army. 1948 Christine Donahue-Employed at Franklin County Hospital, Farmington. Marion Carey, nee Huntington-Residing in Kinglield. Robert Kirkwood-U.S. Army. Lorraine Gorde, nee Knapp-Residing in Milwaukee, Wis. Everett Labelle-Recently discharged from U.S. Army, employed in Kingfield. Vernon Meldrum-Employed in Kinglield. Richard Mecurio-Graduate work at Uni- versity of Illinois. Richard Oliver-Employed in Kingfield. Viola Morrell, nee Reid-Residing in North Anson. Eleanor Savage-Residing in Kingfield. Charles Trenholm-U.S. Air Force. Page Thirty-Two Cora Ingersoll, nee Viles-Presiding in New Sharon. Gloria Simmons, nee Washburn-Presiding in Strong. jean Winter-Employed at H. C. Winter and Son's, Kingfield. 1947 Lloyd Davidson-U.S. Air Force. Marcia Hamblet, nee Durrell-Employed at Molbeck Nursing Home, Farmington. Carroll Gould-Deceased. Pirkko Atwood, nee Kankainen-Presiding in Kingfield. ' Clifford Kirkwood-U.S. Army. Nadine Nichols-Employed in Conn. james Nile-Employed in Kingiield. Louise Hewey, nee Reid-Residing in Mass. Leola Savage-Presiding in Mass. Salli Dudley, nee Sillanpaa-Residing in Kinglield. Clennese Taylor, nee Vose-Residing in Kingfield. Clayton Wilbur-Employed in Kingfield. , 1946 Marjorie Walker, nee Allen-Residing in Kinglield. Olive Newell, nee Davis-Residing in West New Portland. Olive Bradbury, nee Donahue-Rangeley. Ester Hewett-Nursing in Portland. Glendon Knapp-Residing in Strong. Joyce Meldrum, nee Loucks-Presiding in Kingiield. Roberta Meldrum, nee Loucks-Presiding at Farmington. Cora McClure, nee Niles-Presiding in Kingfield. Everett Parsons-Employed by T. V. at Lewiston. Bertha Berry, nee Searles-Presiding at Solon. Arthur Sweetser-Employer in Schenec- tady, New York. Christine Verengia, nee Winter-Employed in Conn. Christine Iardine, nee Tibbets-Employed in Madison. Page Thirty-Three Alumni Sumner winter--self employed in Phillips. 1945 Elizebeth Messerschmidt, nee Corey-Re- siding in North Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Helen Donahue-Employed in Kingfield. Lucien Dudley-Employed in Kingfield. Mary Ellsworth-Employed in Mass. june McDonald, nee Packard-Besiding in East Corinth, Me. Everett Howe-Employed in Conn. Phyllis Parker, nee Durrell-Residing in Phillips. Effie Luce, nee Parsons-Deceased. Donna Clark, nee Wilbur-Employed in Auburn. A 9. E 1944 Louise Hagerstrom, nee Davis-Presiding at Fairbanks. a J. ' John Ellsworth-Teaching, Kennebunk. Taisto Maki-Employeakii' I, whegan. Howell McClure-Employed n Mass. Preynard Morrell, Employed in North Anson. Phyllis Atwood, nee Durrell-Presiding in Kingfield. Bernard Tibbetts Ir.,-Employed in King- Held. 1943 Bertha Sawyer, nee Brindley-Residing in New Sharon. Vernon Dexter-Employed in Kingfield. Caroline Boynton, nee Dudley-Camden, Me. Richard French-Employed in Kingfield. Everdene Hewett-at home in Lexington. Minnie Parks, nee Hutchins-Residing in Brooks, Me. Bertrum Knapp-Employed in New Hampshire. Phyllis Seamon, nee Meldrum-Presiding in Kingfield. Hilma Wilbur, nee Murray-Presiding in Kingfield. Maxwell Pinkham-Deceased. Wendell Stevens-Employed at The Forks, Maine. Lucille Prupt, nee Viles-Tacoma, Wash- ington. 1 Alumni 1942 -Ioyce Howe, nee Beane-Hebron, Maine. Clarence Ellsworth-Employed in King- field. Ruth Strout, nee Howe-Presiding in Conn. Deane Hutchins-Besiding in Rochester N.Y. Earland McClure-Employed in Kingficld. Shirley Milton-Employed in Conn. Nathalie Snow, nee Morrell-Residing in Bucksport. Kathleen White, nee Reid-Residing in Kingiield. Bursley Taylor-Employed in Portland. Harold Woodcock-Employed in Kingfield. 7 1941 Gladys McDonald, nee Atwood-Residing in Mass. Charlotte McClure, nee Boynton-Presiding in Kingfield. Myra Burgess, nee Crocker-Residing in Bangor. Clendon Dextor-Employed in Conn. Greta Robinson, nee Dolbier-Presiding in Kingfield. Freelia Abbott, nee House-Presiding in Kinglield. Husen Kirkwood-U.S. Army. Lois Thurston, nee Knapp-Residing in Gorham, Maine. Leora Libby-Deceased. Maxine McLeary, nee Maki-Deceased. Virginia Garland, nee McVoy-Residing in Anson. Raymond Murray jr.-New York. Jacqueline Goff, nee Nichols-Residing in Kingfield. Mildred Parsons, nee Reid-Residing in Kingfield. Lois Flannigan, nee Sweetser-Residing in Mass. Elene Badger, nee Tibbetts-Residing in Augusta, Me. Burton Vose-U.S. Air Force. Reynald Wilbur-New York. Notice To Readers Readers, please take note of our Advertisers. It is directly due to their support that we can publish a book. Will you notice who they are and patronize them? That is one way we can all thank them for their assistance. NORTON HOMESTEAD RIVERSIDE STREET KINGFIELD, MAINE - RT. 'I6 Guests - Meals If Desired Mrs. Flora Norton Dexter Tel. N. E. 58- 3 vioioioioinifsioinioini 101 ioio1n io1oin1oi1xi1 Rumford Publishing Co. Pnmrens AND Puausnens Printers And Designers of THE ABRAM BREEZE for 1954 T I ph 1055 42 Pnosvecr AVENUE Rumrono, MAINE G. H. BASS E6 CO. SHOEMAKERS - SINCE - 1876 - Wilton, Maine loioiizi:slain1ciniol::1ni1:lr:l1::cioio:m:l-oioicioi 110101011 Royal Insurance Company Ltd. Granite State Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters Ins. Co. Fitchburg Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Royal Indemnity Company lioiqincuoiainini :lin KINGFIELD SAVINGS BANK Kingfield, Maine Chartered in 1895 Earl L. Wing, President Herbert S. Wing, Treasurer TRUSTEES Earl L. Wing Cecil S. French Agnes S. Huse .I Everett L. Pushard Herbert S. Wing Some facts about this Bank. For fifty-nine years since its incorporation no notice has ever been required for withdrawals. We have paid one hundred sixteen semi-annual dividends, amounting to S397,695.33. We have paid besides our regular dividends seven extra dividends. The last five have been at the rate of 321 per annum, compounded semi-annually. Deposits are not subject to town taxation. The Bank pays the taxes. We have a surplus consisting of Reserve Fund of S'l00,000, Profit 81 Loss Account of 527,296 total S'l27,296. Deposits begin to draw interest on the first day of each month, and dividends are declared the first Saturdays of April and October. HERBERT S. WING'S INSURANCE AGENCY Savings Bank Building, Kingfield, Maine Established in 1895. Kingfield's first insurance agency. Only the oldest, largest and best companies represented, viz: Aetna Insurance Company, Continental Insurance Company, The Home Insurance Company, the three largest in the United States. Insurance Company of North America, the oldest company in the United States. Began business when George Washington was president. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Queen Insurance Co. of America Commerical Union Assurance Co., Phoenix Insurance Company Maine Bonding 84 Casualty Co. Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. L Shall be glad to have you come in and talk over any insurance problems you may have. Policies for all kinds of insurance issued. ioioa oioioioin oi' P101 s:0 oio1rsin1 oi-. 1 91055010 1 :ri-. 1 . Q The Waarren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer To Class Of '54 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. nioinicii 1 1 1 3 1:1411 inio1ciJioioio1oi Livermore Falls Trust Company LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wilton Maine i :1 -1:i:i 1q 0i0l471 1s1o1o:rxio1oi0in 'Q Compliments of A Q inrDr5Pos111'ofRs i iff Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. WILTON MAINE Compliments of BACKUS GARAGE SALES STUDEBAKER SERVICE We Specialize In Trucks 24 hr. Wrecker Service Dial 5-8811 East Wilton, Maine ,....,7,.. ,,,.-,- . . Y. .. Compliments of HERBERT M. ZIKEL M. D. Kenneth 6 Harold Foster General Contractors Transit Mix Concrete Tel 5-2377 Wilton, Me. WILTON LUMBER CC. A Complete Service In Building Supplies Wilton, Maine 10:01:10: 1:1e1c1c1o1c1:101c1- Compliments of A FRIEND 1:1c1 iu1o11lioirsi jfr1o14vin11r1 PLUMBING HEATING American Standard Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Equipment Hot Water and Steam Boilers Warm Air Furnaces and Ducts , Complete Testing Equipment for Oil Burning Furnaces and Boilers EVERETT L. PU SHARD Kingiield, Maine Telephone 4-2 Licenses MASTER Prumserz Quaker Heaters and Floor Furnaces Lynn Range and Power Burners Free Estimates on your Heating and Plumbing Needs oni4r2:i:1o1ci:1ci:14r1cioic1 -. 1 ini. -911110-ci..-:ni 1:5101-.-o1cin1,f err Compliments of H. G. Winter 663 Son Incorporated WOOD TURNINGS OF ALL KINDS Kingiield Maine rrin:1x1oio:oioio1o mr1oio14n1 Compliments of Riverside Theatre Kingfield Maine GREEN TOURS Operators of DELUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Washington, D. C., Shenandoah Valley, Getiysburgp V lley Forge, Monfreculp Quebec: G p Peninsula, and New York Ciiy Lynn, Mass. P. O. Box 697 111101 iozaioqn v-io1oio3o1-xioioirxcs iozogoiniogoioioirvioioi :o:1:i-eiciciuioi 1:1111 icinioicivioioi APPAREL - DRY GOODS - FOOTWEAR H. W. BOYNTON Kingiield, Maine N. E. 23-2 Compliments of FORSTER MFG., INC. Plants in Strong, East Wilton, Mattawamkeag and South Portland General Offices Farmington, Maine L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Whezever There Are Schools And Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Donald B. Tupper Box 244 Cape Cottage Branch Portland 9, Maine 'lr' -::.sier:c1:rioic-o1o1-- Compliments of H. H. HALL 61 SON IESSU Range and Fuel Oil Kmcneln, Pr-nor-3 N. E. 41-2 or 37-21 MAINE CHESLEY'S LUNCHES - GIFTS - SUNDRIES MAGAZINES - KINGHELD, MAINE BEST WISHES FROM THE I. G. A. STORE FAMILY HATOLD HUTCHINS, Prop. MEATS GROCERIES KINGFIELD. N. E, 29-2 MAINE KINGFIELD PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE GIFTS - DRUGS - SODA - TOBACCO Fred L. Morrison, Prop. N. E. 'IO-2 , 330jq:o 101010101 in1oiu1nioio1fnin1oioioi oioini1v:n11 The Thrifty Beauty SALON Stcrn1ey's Barber Shop Be Thrifty Let us take care of your Beauty needs E Kingfield, Maine Kingfield, Maine Tel. 'l'l-4 l Compliments of Mr. 61 Mrs. Austin G. Thompson KINGEIELIJ, MAINE A. G. WINTER GROCERIES - MEATS - HARDWARE KINGFIELD, N. E. 8-2 MAINE Emil E. Winter Agency GENERAL INSURANCE BOXIE Ia. WINTER, AGENT KINGFIELD, MAINE TEL. N. E. 62 PAGE 6 THOMPSON GARAGE MAIN STREET GENERAL REPAIRING GAS - OIL - TIRES KINGEIELD, MAINE TEL. 44.2 Compliments of RIVERSIDE INN and TRADING POST KINGFIELD, MAINE Compliments of WALTER NEWELL Dealer of Used Cars and Trucks Kingfield, Maine Compliments of Deer Farm Camps E. S. WINTER, Prop. Kingfield, Maine wif..---,....ne-.191-.121-.1e:L1,., -7-1 Katherine Kankainen Your Franklin County Representative for CHILD CRAFT The most complete and authoritive plan for child development available FOR US - From Birth to Adolescence Kingfield, Maine Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Covert 0.-...wg CHET'S ESSO Service Center Chester Blizard, Prop. Lubrication a Specialty ATLAS BATTERIES, TIRES, and ACCESSORIES Old Point Ave. and Main Street Madison, Maine Dial 6-5522 DAVIS 61 MILLER CLOTHING - SPORTSWEAR and SHOES Telephone 6-3271 1 Madison Ave Madison, Maine L. A. Green 6 Son RADIO SALES and SERVICE TELEVISION Main Street Madison, Maize CLOTHING FOOTWEAR KORITZKY'S J. E. CANNON CO., INC. Madison Maine Compliments of Harold E. Danforth. D. M. D. Tel. 6-3141 Madison, Maine The I. R. Emery Co. HARDWARE DEVOE PAINTS JOHNS MANVILLE Building Materials SPORTING GOODS Madison, Maine L. A. 61 D. W. HOSKINS Distributors of ESSO PRODUCTS Gasoline - Range and Fuel Oils ESSO BURNERS Diol 6-3000 Madison, Me. sToP AT Merri11's Ben Franklin Store Madison, Maine zo' :-u mQcn1o11v1oias1o1 oirn1- . G. D. PERKINS Compliments of Hardware Co. PLUMBING - HEATING SPORTING GOODS - HOUSEWARES SHOP I0-I4 Madison Avenue Telephone 6-4647 Madison, Maine Madison, Maine POMERLEAU'S STERNS MARKET I Fkowhegan - Waterville Miss Mary Fortune, Prop. Head To Toe Outfitters Quality Meat, Groceries for Enme Family and Frozen Foods Ma'ne's Greatest Value Giver Malt Beverages To Take Out I Compliments of Raymond A. Derbyshire, D. M. D. Robert P. Derbyshire, D. M. D. SKOWHEGAN, MAINE , Compliments of Compliments of Abbott Gr Montgomery, Alva S. Appleby Inc D, International Farm Machinery 343 Madison Ave. Skowhegan, Maine Skowhegam Maine n' 1J1o1-.---V-V-.----Ji-.- ri1o 111-,,-1113,-1,--.11.21...zqp1u1rsnn:o1o:n: Q ,Sv C35 L L ' Hall's Home Furniture North Anson, Maine PHone: Madison 6-8061 -1 41-1 - 1 .ini.1o1-:ini-:i:1oici:s1ci::i:i:n1m. .-oi-.-..-:31ngc1o14:1'sif' H1L'roN Bros., Fuel C mP'ime 'S of Box 90 Anson, Maine Pyrofax - Appliances AMOC0 GASOLINE Shell Oil - Winkler Burners Fl-'el Und Range Oil Coal - Bituminous - Anthrocite Kingfield Delivery Tel 65941 ANsoN, MAINE IDEAL PRINT SHOP IOB PRINTING North Anson, Maine NORTH ANSON REEL CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE PAINTS and VARNISHES NORTH ANSON, MAINE INSURE WITH CENTRAL MAINE INSURANCE AGENCY EARL C. WING, MGR. Dial 6-8819 Established 'I922 North Anson, Me Over 30 Years of Satisfactory Service ' 1cxiuxi oicr1oin1u:cxio:oirsjoioin1nirvirrinr1u lioininioiniaioinioi Compliments of Fred 0. Smith Manufacturing Co. New Vineyard, Edmund A. Daggett Appliances - Stoves Homgas Bottled Gas Service n PLUMBING - HEATING Dial 6-8237 North Anson, Maine Compliments of GOULD'S SERVICE Station North Anson, Maine Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S North Anson, Maine Regular Meals - Short Orders Maine ELM STREET MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES GRAIN - PROVISIONS Tel. 6-8236 North Anson, Maine Compliments of MERRILL'S Drug Store North Anson, Maine I. P. Murray 5 Co. Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors North Anson, Maine Phone 18-I2 Residence 18-4 0 ,1,,i,,1,,1,,1,, ,, ,, ., ,, , , 1 1 1 .1 ,..n1n1oqso:o-r:-n- 101111 Potato Chips Potato Sticks KING COLE Seasoned Popcorn Cheese Popcorn HEATING - PLUMBING OIL BURNERS 81 SERVICE HARRY E. NASON 54 Winter Street, Auburn, Maine BOILERS RETUBED AND REPAIRED KENNISON'S Drug Store Tel 232 North New Portland, Maine Compliments of The Waterville Morning Sentinel o1o1o1oioioi Telephone 20727 HEATING RENOVATIONS AIR CONDITIONING Harrington's Garage No. New Portland, Me. Wrecker Service Easy Payment Plan Dial 442 Compliments of Gee and Bee Sporting Goods Co. Dial 4-4933 58 Court St. Auburn, Me. ixin1c1:i::io:oici::ioi .1 .ici :ini 01010119101 30201 101010141 Phi1's Service Station si-:ELL GAS and our Strong, Maine Compliments of LEWIS Drug Store Strong, Maine Mont's Beauty Booth Machineless and Cold Waves Permanents - 53.50 up Operator - Montress Lambert Telephone 6-3 Strong, Maine CALL AT FLO'S PLACE Strong, Maine Across from the Pick Mill oi ioioioioioioioioi 03 Compliments of R. D. Norris Store Strong, Maine FLOWERS IN ARTISTIC SETTINGS BOUQUETS - CORSAGES CURTIS GARDENS Farmers' 38-21 Strong, Maine EUSTIS Hardware Store GENERAL HARDWARE Packard Paints and Varnishes Strong, Maine SHOP AND SAVE With AB and DAVE Nation - Wide Store Strong, Maine - GROCERIES - MEATS - FROZEN FOODS oioioio1 o1ciel:ioz1e2o1L1a1o:c E14 -1 1:19101-:i:i Starbird Lumber Co. Compliments of I Box Shook and Long Lumber . ' GENERAL BUILDING Probert s Market SUPPLIES Sirongl Maine Strong, Maine Phone 612-23 I Strong Wood Turning Corporation MAIN STREET, STRONG, MAINE C. H. BRACKLEY, Pres. METCALF WOOD PRODUCTS CO. BIRD'S ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOFING - CELOTEX INSULATION PRODUCTS - WINDOWS - DOORS - NAILS LONG LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Flat and Shaped Woodwork for Toys and Novelties WEST FARMINGTON, MAINE Dial 2180 - Farmington FRANKLIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK FARMINGTON, MAINE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COLLATERAL LOANS CHRISTMAS CLUB MORTGAGE LOANS THE OLD COUNTY BANK - ESTABLISHED 'I868 o1o1oioi 1 .1-rsi1::c1-r:11r:11 .-1 1- 11 ic- -'-'11 1 1 10111 1 11 1 1 1-1 11 1 1 1.1 1 1.1x:n1n1o nie- nic 11r-r-o1o-r- --- GENERAL ELECTRIC and WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Farmington Headquarters for Nationally Famous Makes Refrigerators and Home Freezers A Few In Stock For Immediate Delivery MAINE CONSOLIDATED POWER CO. FARMINGTON, MAINE HORN MOTORS TRUCKS CARS FORD TRACTORS - DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT NEW HOLLAND BALERS - FORAGE HARVESTERS FARMINGTON, MAINE LETTER PRESS OFFSET The Knowlton 61 McLe-ary Co. PRINTERS FARMINGTON, MAINE Aniline Folding Boxes Compliments of MICKEY MAGUIRE'S VARIETY STORE Portland Press Herald News Bureau FARMINGTON, MAINE 1.1oio1ciio1-:ia-ici:-:cis o1o:oio1o1oio1o1o1o1 Compliments of MANAGER and CLERKS A 6 P Food Store FARMINGTON, Maine Compliments of THE CARTER MILLING COMPANY WEST FARMINGTON, MAINE GRAIN - FEED - FERTILIZER - SEED - SALT Compliments of DILL'S MEN'S SHOP, INC. MEN'S FURNISHINGS - SPORTSWEAR - LUGGAGE Agents, Cummings Cleaning Service I2 BROADWAY FARMINGTON, MAINE DIAL 4523 N. E. Dial 4855 Farmer's 212-4 FARMINGTON OIL COMPANY Distributors of TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Complete Home Heating - Heating Oils FARMINGTON, MAINE I C0mPliments of Compliments of WEBER LUCE'S STUDIO Insurance Agency Lsnov A. wooDMAN Dial asoo Farmington, Maine Fafmlngionf Maine TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS - PONTIAC CARS Super Service With Latest Equipment - Genuine Parts and Accessories GOODYEAR TIRES - TEXACO GAS AND OIL MORTON MOTOR COMPANY Dial 3354 24 Hour Service Night 2659 NEARLY EVERYONE LIKES MORTON'S SERVICE THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Accoums Member Federal Reserve System MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FARMINGTON, . .. MAINE Western Auto Associate Store THE SHOPPER'S HEADQUARTERS For AUTO SUPPLIES - BICYCLES AND WHEEL GOODS - TOOLS AND HARDWARE- ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES-GARDEN AND FARM SUPPLIES - FISHING TACKLE - SPORTING GOODS - GAMES AND TOYS FARMINGTON, 9 Broadway Farmers' 190-2, N. E. 4888 I. W. 61 W. D. BARKER Motor Cars and Accessories RICHARD H. BELL INSURANCE Dial 4828 Farmington, Maine Farmington, Maine Compliments of DRINK COCA - COLA Frank W. and Benjamin Butler COCA - COLA ATTORNEYS AT .Aw BOTTLING COMPANY . Farmington, Maine Farmington, Mdme Compliments of W. Raymond Davis Vincent B. Davis Farmington, Maine FARMINGTON Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners Quality Courtesy Dependability AN INVESTMENT IN FUTURE COMFORT Styled Right, Fitted Right Priced Right FLOOD'S Farmington, Maine FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farmington Maine 0 Compliments of II-LCK'S Trading Post Farmington Maine Compliments of I. I. NEWBERRY Farmington Mdihe Compliments of NEW YORK STORE Groceries - Fry Foods - Meats Dial 4700 Farmington M0509 R1-LY'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS FROZEN FOODS o1ni FRIGIDAIRE SALES 8. SERVICE Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service Gas Ranges - Bungalow Automatic Water Heaters Delco Water Systems B. D. MOORE Farmington Maine Compliments of II-LCK'S FURNITURE and . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 17 Bridge Street West Farmington Maine Ranger's Feed Store CEMENT - FERTILIZER BLUE SEAL FEEDS Delivery Service - Both Phones Farmington Maine Complete Line Of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING Gi The Red Store, Inc. Cor. Broadway and Main I Farmin ton Maine High St. Farmington, Me. 9 r::o1 in1 Franklin Farm Supply JOHN DEERE SALES a. SERVICE as High sf - Phone 2031 Farmington, Maine See Us For Your Farm Equipment Needs TOLMAN W. GAY CASE Farm Equipment NEW IDEA Corenco Fertilizers - Livestock Surge Milkers Dial 4618 Farmington Maine HARRIS SPORTING GOODS STORE Farmington Maine Compliments of Currier C. and Ioseph F. Holman LAWYERS Farmington Maine Douglas R. Fuller OPTOMETRIST Farmington Maine Compliments of Dr. HARRIS CHIROPRACTOR Farmington Maine I-Iarc1y's Pharmacy WALGREN SYSTEM The Prescription Store 28 Broadway Farmington Maine EAT AT STEWART'S LUNCH Farmington Maine o Compliments of RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSES 153 Main Street Farmington Maine Stearns Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS lnlaid Linoleums and Carpets Farmington Maine Compliments of E. E. RUSSELL D. U. M. Farmington Maine Visit The Rexall Store First For DRUGS - SCHOOL SUPPPLIES and FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES HOWI-lRD'S Rexall Store Farmington Maine C. W. Steele Fuel Co. Farmington Maine Shell Fuel Oil Timken Automatic Heating Equipment Maine Bottled Gas And Appliances Tel. Dial 4725 STOWELL'S RESTAURANT LAURA COLBU RN, Owner Home Cooked Meals Open Every Day Until ll P.M. Phone Number 3383 Farmington Maine L. G. TRASK JEWELRY and GIFTS Farmington Maine Compliments of Charles E. Thurlow D.M.D. DENTIST Phillips Maine ' v1e: o1oio1oio1 ri 1-:1-:i i:11-:uici:i- :ale-1-:i:1:i::e:o1ci:1:i:i:1-1:4 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Marshall Phillips, Maine PILLSBURY'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE Deliveries in Kingfield, Phillips and Strong PHONE 48-3 PHILLIPS, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Thompson George F. Sanders I. W. RUSSELL Texaco Gas and Oil Dealer in U I DRY GOODS 0 BOOTS 0 SHOES Exlde Batteries - Paris CLOTHING U. S. Royal Tires Phone 29-4 Phillips, Maine Y Phillips Maine . I oio:oio1 1n1oia Compliments of Compliments of BARBER SH Sawyer SMOP BEAL'S PAPER STORE Farmers' 600 - 1122 Phillips Maine Phillips Maine Mrs. Glendon Dill LADIES' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Sportswear - Hallmark Cards Phillips, Me. Tel. 63-2 Compliments of Iim's Barber Shop Phillips Maine PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES rel. 562 Phillips oioioi01 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1954 Icrmes Funeral Home DONALD JAMES Phillips, Maine Compliments of MAIN STREET MARKET Phillips Maine ROWE'S Sunoco Service eAs on Remus Tel. 660 Phillips Maine r1:. rininioiniotoioz 101 101 inioioirsinincsniogoinifvi irrftnvzzxioif Compliments of Compliments of TRECART1N'S G. W. Picke1Store PHARMACY SPORTING GOODS Phillips Maine Rangeley Maine DONALD C. MORTON BULLDOZING POWER SHOVEL FUEL WOOD TRUCKING and ROAD CONSTRUCTION RANGELEY TELEPHONE T65 MAINE Emery L. Scribner 1 OQUOSSQC LIGHT 61 Son 61 POWER CO. UTILITY GAS I GENERAL ELECTRIC PLUMBING - HEATING I APPLIANCES Rangeley Maine Rangeley Maine Compllmems of Ric1d1e's Pharmacy PINE TREE . JOSEPH MCLAFFERTY, Prop. ReS'lICI'l11'ClII1T Where Your Trade Is Appreciated Rangeley Maine Rangeley Maine I 10149 rioioioioioiviw.-.,-. 1-,-..-.i -----L ------1--------9101---ftitil Compliments of The Brooks Shop Rangeley Maine Compliments of H. I-L. FURBISH CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Rangeley Maine Main Street Market Groceries - Meats -A Provisions Grain - Fruit - Vegetables Phone 37-2 Rangeley Maine Compliments of Rangeley Trust Co. Rangeley Maine All that is good in Progressive and Constructive Banking - We Pay 2Z, Interest on Savings Accounts Central Repair Shop rExAco oAs - on Rangeley Maine Hamm Garage Co., Inc. Authorized Chevrolet Service Station Accessories - Storage - Repairs Mobile Batteries Phone 49-2 Rangeley Maine Compliments of Rangeley Dry Cleaners Rangeley Maine KERN'S INN 61 Restaurant CABINS - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Good Hunting and Fishing Phone 5-13 Eustis Maine rb11o'v ' -1:ri:x'1'--virl--ui 1 1 -A1 1 .11 .1 1 ..--.1eio'o-vie ioioicioiri :oi 11 1:10102 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STRATTON COMPANY Stratton. D. L. FOTTER 61 SONS Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Tel. 38-2 Stratton Maine LEAVITT STORE and CABINS Tel. Stratton 72 Eustis Maine MacDONALD'S WHERE FRIENDS MEET Eustis Maine 14 14rio1 ioioioioioioioioioio Maine Compliments of Stratton Clothing Store Donor:-:Y CARVILLE, Prop. Stratton Maine Stratton Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE information on Hunting and Fishing Stratton Maine WHITE FRONT GARAGE C. E. STEVENS General Repairing - Greasing Gas - Oil - Welding - Storage Stratton, Me. Tel. 41-2 1011.121 101 1.1 1oir1'1:1r1' 1,1 .1.1n14:1:1nic101oic1:rioio14 COMPLIMENTS OF Arnold Trail Filling Station Stratton, Maine HUSSON COLLEGE BANGOR, MAINE MAlNE'S LARGEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING Terminal Courses: Secretarial, Stenographic, General Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting - These are one or two year's duration. Degree Courses: B. S. in Secretarial Science: B.S. in Accounting, B. S. in Business Administration, B. S. in Business Education - These are of four year's duration. Note: Husson College is the only school in Maine which offers a degree course in Accounting. FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President Compliments of Home orrice Aoencv UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. PORTLAND FRED T. JORDAN, Mgr. MAINE B Sz E MOTOR EXPRESS 19 Knight Street Auburn, Maine 010: 1'1'-:sc1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 , 1 1 1,1,1c1c1o1o1c1:1oi 1'1'vic7 1 1-1. 1-1111141491 1 E ABRAM BREEZE Supplement To Vol. VII 1953-54 CLASS OF 19154 IN WASHINGTON Left to right: Julia Bunker, Jean Pushard, Nancy Howard, Leone Chadbourne, Mahlon Mc- Mullen, John Edgerly, Dorrance Taylor, Norman Knapp, Katherine Loucks, Marguerite Huntington. Here at last is our supplement. We are print- ing it, because we want to give some space to our spring sports, to show pictures of our seniors on their class trip, and to give recognition to their Commencement Exercises. Our baseball team concluded a fair season, win- ning three of six games played. In the North Franklin League, we finished in a three-way tie for second place with a record of three wins and two losses. Our best game was the last, in which we de- feated Strong here by a score of 8-1. Dick Love- joy, sophomore righthander, twirled a no-hitter. This is a feat few pitchers accomplish, Our team completed two double plays in this game. Sonny Dyer was our best hitter. His batting average was .381 and he had a triple and three doubles among his base hits. Our track activities are necessarily limited. Four of our boys scored in the North Franklin Track Meet in Farmington. They were Dick Lovejoy in the discus, Cliff Norton in the pole vault, Sonny Dyer in the javelin, and John Carey in the 220. in-u - 0 c Marshal- G,'rI5-,Q fig fi 1, . no Qs' cram. A . ,!, in i 5 i r 5 U. 1 f xi003 VLFJ1 !YlGfi Ifv THF 2lJu:5f:,u. f' E lillu 'Nlmfwjn -were -xi I 1: -gr YJ -I ff-i 14641 Di. L , A 4 . SIT? :S Sgdjh S fancy, 3131105 Jean' QM! H.: QQ I OP, ffff Heber- Egsgy Prophecy Dorranc reaolin fi C1455 cj: IQ 7 C Jarman' ch 55 '5'Q'f'fK If ffifi'-'yjfhfw ', 0111 Oaf qffff' ffvm 5xem.1S.:5 I JOHN, fCCCfu',nJ 11,3 dl'PInNb'cf1rZ9z,1uX215t- Malden am! Supffkiq.,-,1e,,1 ns Oflltr- C1655 Tandy: he K 1 5 Juhb., C1495 Hzkfar Jhqfbfn' Q jf!! g I gf fg - JOHN dnl lyldfnfvzz Cf45SnZ:'I?I3 uma N C aj-S P Pl .f ,A ,.,:-rw.. u'Q3:E Mg25-N- ' ff ' TW ' ' 'Ea,f 1 '-. gf.:-K-.51 4A::,:.-Q.:.Qav 1 13,3 ,J 59:41.-. .5-.N3--.1 .1 '12,-,-,.. :'1-:N--.-' 3 . .. ,,,-j- . 'ig..f.:H..f1.'1-j-:3f'- j -U, ft-1 if-.. , ' , 'wif 'W' A L .59-aff-41,-.fu-'qf:ffx::Sar:12-as T mflii' ., J Liwgffw 'K ' ,415 .Eat-Q wma-fi:-.mfr . ' 'L -4: b ' 'T- i-ZA.. - 'Jrzgg-'2N5L+.-ff - 2:,wf2F'1'iiq rg.,-2-Z2ffT'g:12S'f4.?g5. mf ffwrflrzwl. .::,ifiz...-f222ff?r2--541:i5'rw:ie,M5Y:,,?:f2? EQSN H v , Y-V. new - .fvf::' , - . . . 4 1. , .- -A Q' ., - -.in'2H-f-w,.1-.:.,. 'PQ'rw1.'h2srf.'!!-::m1,mf'af::,:f:4f-7-rv, vr s.f'o:f1w.- fwfil-Q-,111 --:v+-,,.,-gc'-wt-Mix?-'wa-11-A 1' 7:1-1111-56-. wx, 4 3' ?'z'?.nh '1 .': 'f5w . ':T5 '-f.2c f '?2v1a Q - -LW: , V? 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