R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 94

 

R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection
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Page 10, 1952 Edition, R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection
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Page 8, 1952 Edition, R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

Jfifyfqiffflf TAYLQR Z YEARBOOK COMPANY 74Qfd'! made X xx f I YJ LALLAS X mms - MEANS BEVYEW YIAFBOO Qgzgf mia, NJ r X ' 1 fut 'v ul -t ' Jil U9 uk 54559 4-Tf?-' affix an 5-,SJ me lug . J 6' ,gJ?:,g':r. 1 713:51 lr'1:'Y:'z J v s Q, I V' z 9?-' 2Xjp:3'-5 QEGJS. at of -I I ' 3' X, du' -fn' ff' 1 sg V' n bid! , ob, Q-Iufszrlyr , rin,-n.v wg cn 4 In n, ',,vS'-Lis' 9'-,,, 1 up ,f n , s 'll 02, 5' N51 1-,fxi Qfq, ' 5 II N-Svfx D .lu u v 'ffl 9 1 f 'sfIe3'1 'Q C' X 'v-K 5 sis- -' 1' Q-'Un .0 ' P'lg s ' sag fn' '1le19sl9? 4' A: -xuivfv Lf 0-xshpll., K nu.: Iain' pfa?sfi:z?,f .mek cy., ,U --' .1-a.-f' I , gz::1:, v fx -:f':'f.g,-2 'r 1 l ffxfyl-syn, , 1 P :::.1:', 1126! ,Q Sl 7.91, I D 415- 1,311-ie. in ' 'kin Eff 'fg rf A,1'.'lf: -E: I 1c,:'flqQ, ala v , o 5 1. f ,ma 1--'54 ' S z xsggf' ' 'QV Q? 3:6 f , . ,24.,. 7 1 v 4 ,ur I - xR'U'..b 1 Q 2-2,9 1:-'HW 1 'bg rip 4. 5 9 Qfgaigv ' 7434 r'-fr ff' 1 P LSISM. ' ' EFI 0 25 cv: xlsl ' Cr: bn' 5 ' 'RFQ V . 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Wlthadeepfeehng ofgratrtude, we, the Class of 1952 dedrcate tlus rssue of the Rangers Log to you, Mr George Smart Unsurpassed are your unselfxsh servtces to us and to our school Our problems have been yours Your stncere fuendshrp and kmdly gurdance have been greatly appreclated We know your xnterest ln the Ktttery Schools w111cont1nue just as our memo ues of you w111 tnfluence our future - ' 'Q ,.' J I L! :LII-A Fen ,,.,.,,-:,1 ' f 7 X. ihbr 0' I 1 ' ,polz-as-F, 'B Wi1ff'1'f.f Sl syu Lg.. Q' NEIIYS cv: . n 1 N 5, fffcb Ar Lung .4 e -z Us ',Q ,P o-S Xy 5: Q '5 5' fiom 1 KL- , as v if , ur L'.?2'i 3' Q 'u12 , Ni img.: xg --3 s.,Q..t1 5' ,v v F v . 17.543, I4-It . 'H,,,4,r.'1:-:V lr, Darius. 9,6 : :1?u:'1 'v' hs m-1,4 1 C ips-f A' 5 E:'!i,':l.'l4 1 la: 5211-'IT' ' n u?14'5sg7 .4 sv at 0 Y. :agar 'Viv S 's Lx, w,s - wierd!-5 Qi 14:1-,a:?gH'g'w '1S?f'f'5 '- vs v -Y3?1?:2'? ' .V Q 5 N ' 5 1: X,'L:,, l J-- ' iAl-vqsv X xka ,, ga up . 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SEQ,- SE?- x.,-' As youn g Amerlcans en free to you have for many years enjoy the comradeshrp of your school mares to acquire ease and pozse rn socral sztu auons ro a1n emouonal balance anud athletzc and ot er v1ctor1es and defeats to secure d1sc1 p11ned knowledge and skrll from teachers YOU1' C Yours has b een an env1ed b educau y the w apable onal opportu orld yours only because of the znteresr and sacr1f1ces of many Amerlcans nor only those now hvmg but :hose who llved and dred to make free Amerrca possible They now pass on to you the torch of Amer1ca's freedom, confldent that you wrll keep rr safe or gen erauons ,vet unborn. Nor your personal success ut your servlce to your fellowmen wzll be the measure of your American educau obhge' Z on. No 9 blesse K, A.. games!-'!g,3?i' K . if 5 , - 1 ' p I a ' 57,9 Jevfvij-'s-g blip ' aifxg-41 ire.:- '1'-'rn fbgfffizd v '4,w?23'3:-2.1552'3gf'n -: ,. Q , Q 1. 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Q5-, -.2 gs - .J .-.- -1lv2P,,ff 'gf-Lv:fJewfi'g'f,E'5-EJ -Etc'-Q 5.531749-4: 'xi ' ' 5 ' 3,-If: ka !'5:.,25G:1gg-:qs-.:?-1 ap: ..,!r...--,-,,g1'-1:-131: Q ., gn -Qsea-q:'1 v :f . 34: 3 - -516'-E :-f .f eff, s Iliff - F , 1,0 -IQ' ' V U Y fl . I be ' ' - f . : g . . . . . nl h ' ' : ' ' - ' nity ' ,A ' IFJ .7 . .. , ,g ,- :,. - - ,N -3, 5. tri- 5 . . . 'W ' ' - . I Y . ' . 1. . . . f - 1 J' - ' . , .'..' y -an 1.5 . . Ni- ,.-c7J2'. L 7- ' ' ' ' .iq -T em 'gf Z ,Ziff if if li .1 ll- :J-11-1 - .v-' -A-L' A -nyql. Vkf '4 535: . A -L 4,,- . . ... ,,,..,., ,...--f A qv. . +,,.wu . , .7 . ,- n x Q I v fa-'51 4. Au -k 'Y mf? 5 'Q i MR. RICHARD R. BRODEUR AB Mr. Brodeur is a graduate ofClark University. He teaches English, is Iunior Class advisor and the direc- tor of the band. MR, JACKSON L, CANNELL BA Mr. Cannell attended Dartmouth -College. Boston University of Education, and the University of Maine, He teaches American history, problems of democracy, consumer economics, and physical ed- ucation. He is Senior Class advisor and head foot- ball coach, MR, SEB STIAN CULTIRERA Bi - X-KULLZJK LL, ...N Mr, ultigeta is a graduate ofColby College, He teaches gehheral science, health and biology and math. He is Freshman Class ad visor and coach of the cross - country and track teams. MRS. IEANETTE S. DEWITT BA Mrs. DeWitt is a graduate of the University of Maine, She teaches English, French, and Latin. She is Jun- ior Class advisor and the advisor for the National Honor Society, MR, PAUL I, WENNERS AB, AM, Ed. M. Mr. Wenners, Our principal, attended Boston College Boston College Graduate School, and Harvard Uni- versity Graduate School of Education. Mr. Wenners teaches advertising and selling, psychology, business law, and business management. MR. TRUE BAILEY Mr. Bailey, who attended Gorham State Teachers' College and summer school, teaches the shop courses and does an excellent job as I, V, basket- ball coach. MR, ELITO I, BONGARZONE Brid ata ,I chuset and University of Miami, Mi , Fl 'd , teac es phyi , ' , algebra, d ology. H coach baseball and BS Mr, Bong one ttended State Teachers' College, cheerlead rs an Cla s advisor, 1 MR. WALTER Bopxowstdl BS Mr. Borkowski is a graduate of the University of Maine, He teaches math courses and is Sophomor Class advisor and varsity basketball coach, 0 in WAX N27' MRS. ISABELLEFULLER, BS Mrs. Fuller attended Bliss Business College, Teacher Training Division, Lewiston, Maine, and University of Maine, She teaches typing, bookkeeping and commercial courses, She is the director of the glee clubs, MISS GLADYS I-IAGUE, AB Miss Hague is a graduate of Clark University. She teaches English and is guidwice diieciorf IL ,M 7 I I MRS. RUTH HARRIMAN Mrs. Harriman is a graduate of the Graduate School of Practical Art and did post - graduate work at the Mass - achusetts School of Art. She is the art director, MR, DUDLEY HERBERT, BS, Ed M Mr. Herbert attended Boston University, Burdett College, and Tufts College. He teaches English and modern reading methods. He is Sophomore Class advisor, coaches dl'8U18IiCS. and is the yearbook advisor. '- 'ur 67 1 Psi oil T 5-. if Z ,i,..!gU INV. Czlf ffs Mas. ARVILLA LacHANcE I I f f ' HOME Economics BS Mfla, f?1c.z.,a.. Mrs. LaChance is a graduate of Farmington State Teachers' College. She teaches Home Economics and assists with the social programs at Traip. MR. FREDERICK W. MURKLAND, JR. BS in Ed Mr. tx and att ded Bates College and the University te He teaches ath co se is dir tor of the W MISS JOYCE PRAY, BS in Ed Miss Pray attended Westbrook Junior College and the University of Maine, She teaches world history, P. 8a S.A, , and physical education. She is Senior Class advisor and coaches basketball and softball. MISS CARLINE WATSON, BS in Ed Miss Watson attended Bangor, Maine. School of Commerce, and the University of Maine. She teaches shorthand, office practice, office mach - ines, and clerical procedure and filing, She is secretary and bookkeeper for Mr. Wenners, and the FBLA leader. tr xml? Wie , .- , . N, ,Na x 0 1 R flu... ,i s.,,,H-v K gi- , 0 4-A LVJ4 .A sql fb 5 Q. far, 1 ' J-'.y v Q . Q -v-.3 T. ffv .4 -1 ARLENE ADAMS Sis Arlene has Charlie's Frat Pin, We know that she'l1 be true to him. Camera Club 15 Recreation lg Office 3,45 Nature Club lg FBLA 3,4. ROBERT ALESSI Bob Bob drives a big black car, In it he takes his women far. Baseball 1, 25 Football 45 J V Basketball 35 Varsity 45 Recreation 1, ROBERTA ALLEN Bobby Bobby plays the uke and sings, On top some day she'll ring. Camera Club 15 Softball 15 Recreation 2, EUGENE AYOTTE Gene Gene a great lover tries to be, Watch him at work and you will see. Recreation 1, 25 Glee Club 3,45 Camera Club 1, A L 'CT' 1 , jifiisgisas gg Us 'Ns .- I ' P' i DOROTHY BOLD Dottie Dottie Bold, a quiet lass, Is an able member of our class, Camera Club 15 Recreation 1, 25 Yearbook 45 Office 3 HARRIET BRIDGES Susie Harriet Bridges, smart and neat, Displays a report card that's hard to beat, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3,45 NHS 3,45 All School Play 3, 45 Office 25 Yearbook 4. MAXINE BURTON Maxey Maxine always has a smile, We know she's happy all the while, Camera Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Recreation 25 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Office 3,45 Yearbook 4. DONALD CAMDEN ..Don.. A happy lad is our Don, We'll miss him and Jo when they're gone. Treasurer 15 Football,2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Nature Club 1, 25 Recreation lg Intramural Sports 25 Camera Club 2. N-. ix...-' PAUL DeROCl-IMENT Paul Quiet boy is our Paul, You never know he's there at all. Projection Club 1, 2. LUCILLE DION Lucy Lucy has a beau named Bob, As manager she always did her job. Basketball Manager 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Recreation 1,2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Office 4. GLORIA DRIGGERS Glo Glo has won contests with her art. No one will ever break her heart. Glee Club l, 2, 3,4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. CHESTER DYER Chet Slow and easy in his way , Except with a car, then it's whiz and away, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3,4, I V Basketball 1, 2, V. Basketball 3,4, Track 1, 2, 3,4, Nature Club 2, Co - Captain football 4, Tri - Captain 4. NANCY CARTER Nan Shy and quiet, she never offends, She's just Nancy to all her friends, Camera Club 1, Softball 1, Recreation 2, Glee Club 2, 3, FBLA 3,4, JOYCE CHICK Chickie Chickie's the cutie of our class, A As Dick's girl she'l1 always pass, Softball 1, 3, Recreation 1, 2, FBLA 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Nature Club 1, Office 4. MAPJORIE CRESSEY Polly Polly stands out in any sport But mostly on the basketball court. Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Recreation 1, Softball 2, 3. RICHARD CURRIER Dick Mathematics is Dick's line. For him all problems come out fine, Rifle Club 1, Nature Club 1, 2, 3. 1? ag.. 'sv M u- 2 ,1 V - , a ff , ,a5Ta,rZf1'Z'Y-'Q 1 .1 . , f f,Nt:ftff:,,,,q1'?wy,fy-ta Us. W, fa GEORGE ESSEX, IR, Ted When hunting seasons roll around, In school he's nowhere to be found. Rifle Club lg Football 2, Cross Country 4g Glee Club 3,4g Baseball 2,4g Basketball l. IEAN EWEN Jeanie Jean Ewen, tall and slim, Has lots of pep and plenty of vim, Camera Club lg Majorette 2g Glee Club 2, 3g Yearbook 43 FBLA 3, 4, JAMES FLEMING Jim Jim's the neatest boy in our class, ln everyting he tries we know he'll pass. Class President lg Nature Club l, 2g All School Play 3g Recreation lg Projection Club 4. PATRICIA FISK Pat TNT has nothing on Pat Her favorite pastime is to sit and chat. Glee Club 2, 33 Camera Club lg Basketball 4g Recreation l. an- 'i U, 44-A ' MARCIA FLYGARE Cute, blond and full of fun, Marcia Flygare is the one. FBLA 3,4g Cheerleading Captain 3, 4, Office 4, Dramatic Club lg Yearbook 4, Intramural Sports 2 BARBARA FOSTER Barb Barb was a quiet lass, But nothing now she lets pass, Recreation 2g Office 4. WARREN FREEMAN In Dramatics Warren has been our star, Through future years we know he'll go far, Projection Club 4g Nature Club l, 2, All School Play 3,45 Band l, 33 J V Basketball 8, Yearbook 4. MARILYN GERRY Marilyn Gerry, full of fun, Is well liked by everyone. Camera Club lg Bowling lg Intramural Sports 2g Recreation 23 Glee Club 2, 3, Vice President 2,4, Dramatic Club 33 FBLA 3,4g Treasurer 4, Office 3,4g Yearbook 4, 5 E , ALT HEA HOYT .. Al.. If you want to go hunting for doe or buck Go with Althea and try your luck, Recreation 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,4g Camera Club 1, BETTY JACKSON Jackie Betty is full of fun and joy, She's stuck on a certain Portsmouth boy, Camera Club lg Recreation 1, 2, Softball 1, 3, JAMES JENKINS Jenks Jimmy, the wolf of our class, Casts an eye at every lass, Football 2, 3,45 Recreation 2, MARY JORDAN Butchie Dick is Mary's special boy, And to her he does bring joy. Camera Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Softball 1, IRIS GNIRK Sweet Iris goes on her way, 'Twill soon be her wedding day. Camera Club 1, Recreation 2, Glee Club 2, 3, RICHARD HEFLER Hef Hefler enlightens all our classes, With those clever remarks he passes, All School Play 3,43 Band 1, 2, 3, Recreation 2, Dramatic Club 3,4. BERTHA HOLT Bert Bertha, the gal with a voice tres gay Someday will be singing for Sammy Kaye, Class Vice President 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4, Office 2, 3,4, Dramatic Club 1, Cheerleading 3,4. BARBARA HORNING Barbie If you want a pal honest and true, Barb is undoubtedly the gal for you. Glee Club 2, 35 Softball 2, Recreation 1, 2, FBLA 3,4 Kr V. 53 f'-4 Ru FREDERICK KANE Fred Freddie Kane, Killer to most, For his speed, we give him a toast. Cross Country 3,45 Captain 4, J V Basketball l, 2, Varsity 4, Baseball 3g Manager 1, 2, Recreation 2, Dramatic Club 4, Yearbook 4, FBLA 3, 4, President 4, Rifle Club 1, MARGARET KENNY Marg Marg sits home throwing fits. While Bill is off on sales trips. Camera Club lg Recreation 2g Office 4, Bowling 2, Intramural Sports 2. ANN LADRIE Tootie There's hardly one who can think faster, In shorthand class Ann's a master, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 8, Majorette 1, 2g Leader 3g Office 2, 3,4g FBLA 3,4g NHS 4, Yearbook 4, Class Sec, 2, 3,4. BETTY LEGGE nheary.. Betty isn't very tall, But boy! she can make them fall. FBLA 3,4, Class Vice President 3, Office 2, 3,4g Cheer - leading 3g Recreation 1,25 Softball 25 Yearbook 45 Intramural Sports 2, bf -I its -cf' IANICE LITTLEFIELD Ian Our Editor - in Chief and right on the ball, A literary whiz and tops with them all, Camera Club 1, Recreation 23 Dramatic Club 3,4, NHS 3,4, President 4g Yearbook 4g Office 3,4, All School Play 3,4, u EARL MOORE Bumps Bumps always manages to get caught, When doing something he hadn't ought. Nature Club lg Recreation 2, Cross - Country 3, Baseball 3 JANET MOORE alan.. Janet Moore, an energetic lass, Has done a lot for our class. Camera Club lg Dramatic Club 3,4g Office 3,45 All School Play 3, 4g Yearbook 4. DONNA PATCH She types at a staggering speed, And to study at home she has no need. Glee Club lp Recreation 2: Office 3,4, ln? sais MARY LOU SAUNDERS Lou When you're feeling low and blue, It's time to call on Mary lou. Basketball 1, Recreation 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Office 3,4, Cheerleading 3,4, Yearbook 4, Softball 1, Bowling 1, Intramural 2. BEVERLY STERNDALE Bev Bev is a member of the diamond clan, lt is obvious she has her man, Camera Club 1, Recreation 2, Intramural 2, Office 4, JAMES TACY Tace Jimmy Tacy's best all around, When he's near there's never a frown, I V Basketball l, Varsity 2, 3,4, Football 2, 3,4, Camera Club 2, Class President 2, 3,4, FREDERICK TAYLOR ..D0n.. Don,a mischievous young man, Gets into trouble whenever he can. Rifle Club 1, Recreation 1, 2, I V Basketball 2, Camera Club 2. RUTH PEARSON Ruthie Ruthie has from Phil a ring, He sure does make her heart sing, Dramatic 1, Recreation 2, Library 3,4, Office 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Yearbook 4. ADA PIERCE Red Ada is our class red - head, We know she'll always be far ahead. Camera 1, Recreation 2, Office 2, Glee Club 3, Yearbook 4 RICHARD PRUETT Dick Though Dick's thoughts may stray We know he's with us all the way. J V Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, Football 2, Glee Club 4. LEILA REYNOLDS Lee Her faithful camera she's never without. You've seen her snapping at games, no doubt. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Class Treasurer 2, 3,4, Recreation 1, 2, Nature Club 1, Office 3,4, FBLA 3,4, NHS 3,4, Vice President 4, Yearbook 4, Softball 1, Bowling 1, 2. DONALD TERRENCE Don All the girls know this cute little man, Who'll hunt for a dear whenever he can. Rifle Club lg Recreation 2g Track 3: Glee Club 3, Yearbook 4, DOROTHY TIANO D0t Does this sound familiar? Porter and Dot lt ought to, we hear it a lot, Cheerleading 3,45 FBLA 3, 4, Yearbook 4, NHS 4, Office BERTRAM TILTON Bert Bert is a quiet lad, Never makes the teachers mad, Cross Country lg Rifle Club lg Recreation 1, 2, Football 3: Office 4, GUY TREFETHEN Trigger Guy is quite a class clown, On the football field he mows them down. Football 1, 2, 3,4g J V Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4g Baseball 1, 2, s , f .? '1-.g 4. W Y v ,I m Q! 5 if DONALD VEILLEUX Don All friends agree he's a regular joker, Nothing short of an Ace at poker. Football 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 2, 3, I V Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3,4, Tri - Captain 4, JOAN WIGGIN ..J0,, Io takes pride in her dress, She's always neat, and ranks with the best. Camera Club lg Recreation 2, FBLA 3, 4, Office 3,4g Nature Club 2. EVA WILKINS Eve Eve Wilkins with smile so fair, Makes the boys stop and stare, Morse High 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4. BRADLEY WILLIAMS num.. If it's a ride you're looking for, Jim can always find room for one more. Bank 1, 2, 3,4g J V Basketball 3, Projection Club 4, NHS 4, Yearbook 4, X I 01297 KO VHO7. EUGENE GERRY Gene 5 T 6? .. .. ff A quiet young man is Eugene Gerry 4 There's a gleam in his eye exceedingly merry. rf , 9 pl Z-Z,-ff' Nature Club 2. NORMAN MASON Norm Norman's a lad who comes and goes His cheery smile will cure your woes Dt Em Portsmouth High School, 1 WZLQMJJQ 59 .- ,.,..4...M-of ,,.......r----'W M-- in ,, ya' 5 'LZ' WSQ Llhkxgl w 5 U15 .,, 1 ? 5 A. Y 1V 1 - gg. 'ggi Q ji' ,-I f .,, sw In . -mh- ' x - 5 A ,K J 'Z 2 T ' E 1 1 Q 1 QL N ' 1 '53 I X Q., 1' i f S ' a f 'R TWALLEST 5: SHORTEST CLASS I7!,I??TS W ST' LOUKING 505 I' POPULAY-T 4511 Q af rf' Q I 4-Q -'I on fi! R., 'WEN ig! 7 4.58 253 ,PWD aupeq Buruxog rssaw uamg uosnad uaqlagaxl IKOH 1I0l-I sploufiag qoled uoung SJJOKV slapuneg 1 xassg axoow I 0 'ink E ,A dw X 33 WI 'S'-4+ Q- .A- Ib ilk X95 i IG f Y LZ .ISIJUD xnaUIaA uepxof Anal Aassaxg 93391 AJJGQ Jaliq U9IIV W H V fi- 4 5 ' .8 r A' A xv dw - M AQ -ffm A., , 'tx I I I Am ' I' KH XI ' ' W? Q A' n 44, 'fi Q l ' A ' b . i 38 dl 4 A fb' 5 9 - I I 9 J ,QA I H 1 If., 35 A Q A X A., l , 1 , A A A W Q V L 1, ' - I f Iac -Y A f 7 'Aw u 'I -, Q 2' If N lik. 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'an + -,Q f z amiozicwc am Uggam FRANKLIN BOSTON - - - -President RICHARD SCOTT - - - - Vice President WINNIFRED BERUBE - - - - Secretary MARILYN SCHULTZE - - - - Treasurer At our ftrst class meetlng we elected our class offrcers Late rn October the Class ordered therr class rrngs from Balfour They were expected to arrrve sometrme rn Aprrl Many of our classmates were acttve ln both Boys and Grrls Glee Clubs Sports had taken a good grrp on our class as rt has many others Football season saw Drck bcott Kenny Frsher Davrd Horton Eddre McLean Charles Tobey and Bob Palatrsa emergrng as lettermen D1ck Scott and Kenny Frsher plax ed regularly on the Varsrty Basketball team Bob Palastra saw actron rn most of these games also Bob Dodge and Howard Johannesson were outstandtng on the J V team B111 Hargh and Larry Tacy served as managers of these two teams Howard Johannesson Armond Cote and Jerry Rollrns partrclpated lIl cross country whrle Armond Cote Davrd Horton and Eddre McLean were on the track team Dron was assrstant manager Cheerleaders from the Junror class were Wrnnre Berube and Lorrarne Garnett, wrth Joame Lrbbey Laura Wells and Janet Trefethen returnrng for therr second year of servrce Joan Ltbbey Wrnnre Berube Janet Trefethen Bob Palastra and Laura Wells took part rn the All school Play whrch was presented December 6 We enjoyed very much the supper whrch was grven Februrary 7 at the Rockrngham Hotel for the cast On March 14 we held our Juruor Prom at whrch many people had a swell trme Hldden talent was drscovered rn Phrlrp Taplev who has a mee vorce and Lllle Starkey who does a beautrful routlne wtth lrghted barons Thrs year agaln Jack Drxon sang at many assemblres and was called back for encores Our female athletes were Pat Clark and Janet Norton, who played Girls' Basketball, Alice 1 ,400 SV. 'M . 25-S33 ,'- 'WAN f -N 1 Z N i X m,,..-QE. - . ,.. . 's Q A 'N aww K x .' ffl - W- . y vw 53, : , Q , kg' fa Q ,sv A 5' :Mm V ,L '6 31' - 1-if -J rS1i?f . ' Sa .1Z', . . ,4 2-. Walter Jackson - - - President Murray Hoyt - - - - Vice President Ruth Harvey - - - - - Secretary Marcia Littlefield - - - - Treasurer Q11 fzelaec The frrst meetrng of the Sophomore Class was held on October 10 1951 It was voted that we have the Sophomore Hop rn November Commtttees were formed for the dance The people on the decorauon commtttee were as follows Connre Prke Kate Brrdges Debby Wood Elame Franklrn Connte Rockwell Alvtn Lewts Larry Hoar Walter Jackson Lester Brshop Darrell Welts People on the clean up commrttee were as follows Judtth Jewett Shexla Gregory Ruth L y Rebecca Blake Carolyn Curran Davtd Jones Ph1l1p Prrdham Murray Hoyt The second meetrng of the class was held on October 17 1951 lt was voted to have the Hop on November 16 The followtng people were nomtnated for Ktng and Queen Queen Kathertne Brrdges Jean Cullen Judtth Trefethen Phyllrs Hachey Jackle Schultze Lynn Greene Pat Leary Connle Ptke Shexla Gregory Judtth Cormrer Krng Donald Ruger Lester Btshop Davrd Jones Murray Hoyt Mrke Vl1et Walter Jackson Davrd Lewrs Mtckey Kelly Robert Crrbby John Chaney The last class meetrng was held on November 9 1951 Two people from each room were appornted Rebecca Blake Room B Shetla Gregory Ruth Harvey Room 6 Connre Rockwell Debby Woods SOPHOMORE HOP The Sophomore Hop was a great success Kate Brrdges and Donald Ruger were elected Kmg and Queen A good t1me was had by all MANY SOPHOMORES WENT OUT POR EXTRA ACTIVITIES AND THEY WERE AS FOLLOWS X GIRLS GLEE CLUB Annette Laberge Barbara Lrnscott Marcta Lrttlefxeld Came Owens Joan Ball Phyllts Roberge Jackte Schultze Marrlyn Stevens Charlene Weed Sarah Wyman Ruth Grover Susan Coombs Jean Cowgrll Anrta Gardrner Anrta Cramer Carolyn Curran Marlene Emery Elame Franklm Carole Greene Carolyn Greene Ruth Harvey BOYS GLEE CLUB Nelson Palm Donald Ruger M1chae1Vl1et Albert Weare Darrell Welts BAND Davtd Evans Sherla Gregory Louts Parady Annet Borgkvrst Barbara Lrnscott Jud1thJewett I V BASKETBALL E I-leeney L Hoar Managers D Welts J Chaney M VIICI C Cunnrngham VARSITY BASKETBALL Walter Jackson GIRLS' BASKETBALL R Harvey, D, Woods, J Schultze, J Jewett, S, Gregory, K, Brtdges, C Plke, S Hooper, P Cobb FOOTBALL J Chaney, W, Jackson, D Ruger, D Welts, ' I 5 . v U s I we l to find out what orchestra would be available for the hop, Those people were: Room A: Marian Adams, ' Ak .: . , ., - N -A-J: , ' ,,f-f.2w1-H- Q 2- ' X 51 ' 1-wx: - , ff' . Mx .' gf- , . x . A- ' .I MAX X K, . - fxv- ' 'fl ' . ' N f l I , ,. lj, ff, ' X 5 5 'C'gL ' fffl' 2 ' I' 'f .' X , wi' , . , X N ' .A , K ,xv X RWM, wwf ff -fm : W , X5 Q . Nfl , 5 X A V ,, ng.: ' 'xtw -' V' M '- L Q v Q39 Q. 3: +1 gg L vw' Q L 45 fi dl 7 Richard Holt - - - - - President Dorothy Woods - - - - - Vice President Marcia Hartford - - - - - - Secretary Milton Hall - - - - - Treasurer aefclcc 66444 When we ftrst arrrved at Traxp the largest freshman class to assemble here we were con fused Where should we go'f Whose home room would we be 1n'P Then Mr Wenners told us to gather rn the audrtorrum We were a lrttle frlghtened of Mr Wenners Our fr1ends had told us about htm To our great surprlse he merely wanted to assrgn our home rooms teachers and explaln some of the rules of Trarp Academy Llke mostfreshman classes of the past our ftrst few weeks at R T A were perplexlng We were constantly rn trouble wrth the rnonrters because of the one way trafftc We could never seem to get lnto the rrght room at the rrght t1me To cl1max our troubles we always seemed to lose our schedules We had one class meetrng at whrch we elected class offrcers They are Prestdent Rtchard Holt V1ce Presrdent Dorothy Woods Secretary Marcla Hartford Treasurer Mrlton Hall The class advrsors are Mr Bongarzone and Mr Cultrera Many freshmen took partln extra currlcular actlvrttes Rtchard Holt Sklppy Jones Harry The freshmen on the grrls basketballteamwere Judy Carter Marcra L1tt1ef1eld Sally Cressey Annette Dron Lorrarne Hubbard and Henrtetta Wrlkrns On the boys team were Rlchard Holt Charles Whrte Sk1ppy Jones John Lorenz Paul Roberge Edward Plllrng and TOg1e Patten Peter Becker Arthur Prke and Teddy Kaglhary went out for track Many freshmen are muslcally rnclrned ln the band are Dorothy Woods Luc1a Glamo Hrlaxre Laberge W1ll1am Kehl Mrlton Hall Harold Babxne and Howard Moulton The grrls ln the Glee Club are Mary Cullen Carol Meek Judy Noel Loretta Pruett Marcra Hartford Janet Adams Barbara Buxton and Pr1sc11laFellows Rrchard Foye and Ph1l1p Adams are 1n the Boys Glee Club We feel that our freshman year has been enjoyable as well as successful We hope that our next three years w1l1 follow s1m11ar llnes Wyman, Togie Patten, Paul Roberge, George Fellows and John Milliken went out for football, 4 J ii- sz L tfife Q HW! J -G N v Xx- ii l Q Q n 74 , - I I po 'il ff' Q,-. 'A OH - I ..'Ef'f:m EM, I' ff, K 1-si , f- ,-s- Q f-. 1 ' x fi-4 if The 1951 football season at Traip Academy was ahighly successful one. lt gave the Rangers their sixth undefeated season and a record unequaled in the state of Maine. It also represented a little sweet revenge at the expense of the Seagulls of Old Orchard, who spoiled our perfect season last year with a 20 - 0 vic- tory, f is WELLS, September22, This was a free scoring game with the running attack paced by Guy Trefethen and Bob Palastra who scored two touchdowns each, The play ofthe game came when Guy Trefethen, after dropping the ball while running at full speed, scooped it up to score. Our first victory 32 - 13, KENNEBUNK, September 29. In the first half Traip's Rangers were rendered helpless by the big Kennebunk line and their speedy backs, At half time we found ourselves on the short end of a 13 - 0 score. After a word of guidance from coach Jack Cannell at the half the Rangers came out with a new gleam in their eyes, Twice Guy Trefethen scored while the Bunkies were able to scrape up one T, D , to make the score 19 - 13. With 20 seconds to go Chet Dyer threw a pass to Dick Scott 20 yards out to tie the game. With the pressure on, the winning point was supplied by Guy Trefethen to wind up what proved to be the best game of the season 20 - 19, ST, IGNATIUS, October 13. Traip was held scoreless in the first quarter, but early in the second Guy Trefethen went over from the eight - yard line for the first score, Trefethen scored again in the third quarter and tossed in one more in the fourth to sweep the scoring honors, 26 - 0, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, October 20, The first T,D, was scored by Dave Horton when he grabbed a fumble ofA1DeGrace's and raced 60 yards for the tally. The Rangers romped the rest of the way, racking up a score of 28 - 0, Football candids by Hutchins and Veilleux, ,X , J 1:45 V vf-AX Q . 1 s..ff BERWICK ACADEMY, October 27. In the first half Traip scored three times to take the lead 21 - 0, Then the game became a rough and tumble one, In the last half Berwick scored twice but Traip kept pace and the game ended with the Rangers on the long end of a 35 - 13 score, EXETER, November 12, Traip drew blood in the first quarter with Tacy going over for the T,D, and Trefethen rushing for the point after, Then the game settled down to a dogged battle up and down the field, In the third quarter the Exeter boys tied the game and it wasn't until late in the fourth quarter that the tension was eased when Jim Tacy went over for his second score of the afternoon. Final score 13 - '7. With ten straight victories to their credit the Rangers of Traip are on their way to another season, Much of the talent, that of the veteran seniors, will be missing and will have to be replaced by new inexperienced players. How can this undeveloped talent become the closely knit hard - hitting machine ofa winning combination? The answer is wrapped up in but one person, Mr. Jackson L. Cannell, whose ability to instill both knowledge and spirit into his teams has given Traip Academy a record unequaled by any other school in Maine, f Zffxx f 4 A , 5 L U. V' I A Wh, , av 5:1 71 N 5 143: A . X s J.. -X V , ,,x.,,.,.-....-4 ....A.- T 4. ....1.., ,.,.M-.....-...,-.3 Y .K ......,...Y.- ,.s..,.... Coach Borkowski tells the boys how to win it! 'S' ..L... XJ qfifi mute Zcwdetidi Under a new butable coach the Trarp Varsrty Basketball team won ten games and lost mne Many of these losses were by just small margrns of one and two potnts The team lost a btd to the Western Marne Tournament by one poxnt through a loss to York on York s home floor Coach Borkowskr had three returnlng lettermen Chet Dyer hm Tacy and Don Ve1lleux who were elected tr1 captarns of the team Other members of the squad were Bob Alessr Fred Kane Guy Trefethen Kenny Frsher Rrchard Scott Bob Palastra and Walter Jackson In the elrmtnauon game of the Southern York County League Trarp swept over Bervuck for an easy wrn to garn a berth rn the sernx frnals We were beaten by York and then rn the consolatron game bowed to Sarnt Ignanus rn an owertrme perrod Chet Dyer was chosen a member ofthe all tournament team Dlck Scott was hrgh scorer IhlS year wrth a total of 300 pomts Don Ve1lleux and Chet Dyer followed Scotue rn the scorrng fteld Wllh 198 and 138 respectlvely A foul shootrng trophy was won by Don Although the basketball team d1d not w1n every game thrs season they showed the determ1nat1on spunk and sportsmanshrp of a good team The scores of the games were as follows TRAIP OPPONENTS Bxddeford Hrgh Ehot Berwtck Academy S a1nt Ignauus Kennebunk Sa1nt Ignauus fovertrmel Wells Old Orchard fovertxmel Berwrck Academy York Ehot Wells S Y,C, L, Tournament Berwack Academy 4 37 York 48 54 Sarnt Ignauus fovernmel 51 58 0 Veilleunt after a close race. . U . I ' ' 38 46 ' 60 34 ' 46 38 ' ' 49 51 52 60 ' ' ' 57 59 52 47 ' 58 57 ' 49 43 46 47 ' 54 25 73 33 P5 nf, '1'Tx'15' Z 'p 22 CLIE! gdflf ace gaaketiafl Qu! 4 Zcwdetdali Zmeetlad The Tramp Academy Juruor Varsrty had a very tough schedule th1s year W1th the odds agarnst them the boys turned tn a good season rn the lrght of talent for future years and put on some good shows for therr many spectators The squad th1s year was made up of a good many freshmen and coach True Barley had a tough Job teachrng them plays and teamwork Dunng the season there were many close games wluch were heart breakers to lose The most prom1nent of these was a sudden death overtrme game w1th Old Orchard which we lost by one basket 31 29 On the whole the I V s of th1s year grve evtdence of greater Tratp teams xn the future A vote of thanks should be g1ven Coach Barley for all the ttme he has devoted to the game Now that Mr Ba11ey 1S leavlng us as coach many students realtze hrs contnbuttons to our teams of the present and future for the boys ftrst tramrng ts the most rmportant part of therr career THE RECORD FOR THIS SEASON IS AS FOLLOWS TRAIP OPPOSITION TRAIP Brddeford Elrot St Ignatlus Kennebunk Old Orchard Kennebunk St Ignatrus York Old Orchard Ehot Wells OPPOSITION 4 The month of October saw the start of the grrls basketball season at Tra1p From the group of over forty candxdates twenty two were chosen to make up the team for the season For the frrst mme a Jumor varstty team was orgaruzed and played f1ve games wrnmng two and losxng three The varstty gxrls played a fourteen game schedule endtng the season w1th a 9 5 record Hrgh scorer for the year was Polly Cressey w1th a total of 204 pomts Helprng out constderably w1th the scor1ng were Ruth Harvey w1th 202 pomts and Maxrne Burton wzth 96 pomts A leg rnjury caused the squad to lose the serv1ces of Kate Bndges for the best part of the year But durrng the f1ve games she paruclpated 1n she scored 71 pomts The able guardmg of Lerla Reynolds Pat Clark and Pat Ftsk contnbuted much toward the team s success thrs season Polly Cressey captam of the team represented the school and team at the grrl s foul shootmg contest rn Portland SCORES OF THE GAMES TRAIP OPPONENT TRAIP OPPONENT Berwlck Academy Alumru York Old Orchard Kennebunk Wells Ehot Old Orchard BCl'W1Ck Academy York Ehot Hampton Hampton Sanford TOTAL 609 0 W 9 26 ' 29 45 . ' 43 57 ' 33 42 43 32 . ' 42 32 38 32 40 56 ' 33 29 31 32 44 39 45 422 21 6162 Zcweetfalf ' 50 25 52 ' 43 31 ' 47 33 61 54 38 41 ' 44 49 46 46 41 40 28 ' 43 29 41 1951 52 RANGERS LOG March 7 The 1950 51 year book went to press today The staff all heaved a srgh of relref as the Jumors took over to make plans for the 1951 52 book March '7 The Krttery Old Trmers played the Trarp Varsity Bas J , , ketball Team We lost by one poxnt but after , I all our coach was playmg against us' The r VFW presented awards after the game i X 3 March 8 The grxppe has h1t RTA Many students 9' are out but the teachers rema1n healthy ,j March 9 Mr Herbert s College Englrsh III Class presented CHS' :H the melo drama The Farmer s Daughter at assembly It df 5-41 ra was called the best assembly of the year by many ' 11 5 March 14 15 The Nattonal Honor Socrety held a very successful paper drrve XS X March 16 Each room rn turn was taken on a tour of the Shop and Home Economrc rooms today The grrls went through Shop wh11e the boys were rn Home Ec It was very lnteresung March 16 17 The KW Mmstrels were presented The show was a great success wtth Mr Dudley Herbert as Master of Ceremomes k March 20 The Varsity Basketball Team went on a trrp A March 21 Mrss Kendall s Commercral Englrsh Juntors ij 5 went to Boston on a tour of several bulldrngs March 29 At assembly today a man from the Mame Publrcrty Bureau showed us some rnterestrng slxdes of Marne March 30 Ioan Llbby was crowned Queen and Rlchard Scott Krng of the Sophomore Hop thls eventng by Betty Legge and James Tacy King and Queen of last year s Hop A Aprrl 10 Mr Chapman Norton was recalled to the Army thus havrng to leave Tratp Mr Henry Heel replaced h1m Aprrl 13 23 SPRING VACATION and the Sen1or Class Tr1p' ' Apr11 23 Mr Vallarlo was here th1s mormng to take the place of Mr Hodgdon who reslgned durrng vacauon week , 'ta' I Aprrl 24 The baseball season started wrth a game at York M Q The ftnal score was Tratp 8 York 4 E X Aprrl 25 The All School Play Chrna Boy was cast 2 rm, x x today K9 I Aprll 27 Eltot was our frrst vlcum on home XX Q' Z freld The Trarp nrne brought rn 26 runs 'J ' Elrot 4 May 1 Tratp 12 Berwrck Academy 6 May 7 At Traxp s frrst mght game we were beaten by Ports mouth 7 to 6 We had a large lead at the begrnmng of the game but raprdly lost ll May 8 The Spr1ng Concert was presented by the Trarp Glee Clubs and Band Wrnnle Berube and Ronnle Plche were crowned May Klng and Queen May 8 Tralp hrt the wmmng streak agatn when they won a 16 to 4 vrctory over North Berwrck May ll The FBLA held a rambow dance Bob Palastra and Arlene Adams rergned as Kmg and Queen of the colors i' May ll Trarp 5 York 4 rn a close one played on home f1e1d May 15 Playmg on Elxot s freld we got 12 al runs to therr 2 May 18 The operetta Down 1n the Valley, PBI! of the S Sprmg Concert, was broadcast over radro stauon WHEB Q I hr May 18 The Junror Prom was held th1s evenlng. May 18 Tratp won over Berwlck Academy tn a home game. x ' . I If V, . F- tag? g g - I - ' 'ifilfn' at , . . ' xml' s.'5:,l!I' ,I . I AA:'Nu.::::jI' I - H . -- . .lyzzasriilnglrjg 1 Q - . . I '4i'i,!:'i , I l . I .XX gf B ' - KYB l ' Ffkrvl ,, to Boston where they watched a professional game, Haig . , . . . 1, . . .' I Y ' ' I E Xl , . 1 ' Q- I . 4 . . 1 , I ' ' l gf 9 , D . ' ' ' . X r ' .f Q . . NN A L A. 458 . H s 1 . H I e Us X Y . - . . . . e ' 'l x Q N l 3 :Q j Q . I ' , l . Jr, , X Q ' ' 'V K K 5 . . W A I , , , . ls an , May 25 The Krttery School Band went to the New England Musrc Festival rn Boston Because of ram the parade was called off 1 3 DZ-,- May 29 Chrna Boy was presented tomght Thrs was readred for producuon ln the record txme of 34 days May 30 MEMORIAL DAY May 31 The Semors passed tn all thetr books today as ll was the last day of classes for them June 1 Last Chapel June 1 Janxce Ltttlefreld l-larrtet Brldges and Lella Reynolds are members of the Nauonal Honor Socrety as of today June 3 Candle Lrght Servlce June 4 Class Day and Sentor Banquet June 4 We recerved our Rangers Log today June 5 Semor Receptron ,,...-if une 5 Stxteen new members were admltted to FBLA today June 6 Trarp got 1ts revenge thls evenrng at 8 00 PM when we played Ports mouth at the South Playgrounds Score Trarp 4 Portsmouth 3 L2 Ar June 15 We recerved our report cards th1s mormng and were drsmrssed at 9 O0 AM June '7 Graduatron was at 8 O0 PM The speakers were Jean Chrck A11x Galpln Harold Johanesson and Donald Emery June 13 We really frxed them tomght' Trarp beat Portsmouth 5 3 Just thrnk a llttle town beats a brg clty twlce' June 15 Janrce Lrttlefxeld and Lella Rey nolds left for Grrls' State Vw' July 7 James Tacy left for Boy s State August 20 Ianrce Lrttlefreld Lerla Reynolds and James Tacy gave theu reports on Grrls and Boys State to the Legron and Leglon Auxrlary W s, Sept 5 The doors of RTA were opened once agaln Many new teachers and bewlldered Freshmen were seen roaming the cor rrdors Sept '7 Everybody enjoyed U1 the frrst full day of school Sept 14 Two Freshmen boys are really feeltng the after L' effects of Football tomght Toggy Patten suffered a f Q broken nose and Harry Wyman a broken leg at prac Q 321 Sept 20 21 The NHS held rts frrst paper drrve of the year Sept 21 Mr Dalton left today for Bath Marne He ls replaced by Mr Fredrrck W Murkland Jr uce today J ll 4-bs Sept 17 The new cheerleaders were chosen thrs afternoon 1 3 I 9 Sept 27 The Sophomore Class elected offrcers ,V I? Oct 2 A Boys Glee Club was orgamzed Oct 25 26 The State Teachers Conventlon was held tn Portland 29 NHS offtcers were decrded upon 30 Ann Ladrre, Dorothy Tlano and Bradley Wxlllams were rnrtrated to NHS They were made to wear bows around their necks and to carry all thelr books to classes ln shopplng bags 2 The Semors were really busy todav' Between l 30 and 8 00 they llstened to two class Nov trlp representatlves and made a contract wrth Klngsbury XX' f Studro to have the Senlor Class prctures taken Nov 5 Appoxntments for the Senror plctures were taken X, Nov B The Semors voted on a Class Trrp Company today Arnold Tours won unammously M Nov ll The Boys Basketball Team had tts f1rSt pracuce X ,X Xi . . . .. . 1 wx ' . ' . ' J ' ' . 3, if I Q ' A a - . .Fi its ' . H H I - X- ,a tv . Q ' - 'I r ' ' . is 1 :J ' ' . . - . , . t zyv tg .v -. . D i , rn E.. fl If ' . . . ' . I : . . sl - . D 1 rt Nov 12 Open House at RTA' Nov 19 Bob Palastra replaced James Flemlng 1n the All School Play HANGMAN S NOOSE Nov 21 The Senrors got therr proofs for thetr class ptctures Nov 29 30 NHS paper drxve Nov 30 The Sophomore Hop was held wtth the Star dusters provldtng the muslc Kate Brxdges and Donald Ruger were crowned Klng and Queen Dec 5 Tomght was the dress rehearsal of Hangman s Noose EVERYTHING went wrong' Dec 6 The presentatron of HANGMAN S NOOSE and all was well' Dec 12 Mr Kurt Sxnger a U S counter spy gave a very mterestmg talk xn assembly Dec 18 The Pop Concert was held thls evening Dec 20 Ian 2 CHRISTMAS VACATION ' ' X 1 cast of the ,ff FM I I' 4 rn bemg on the staff of the 1952 RANGER S LOG met after W 5-,f Xy school Elghteen were present 'W in Jan 8 The Football Cross Country banquet was held Letters and other awards were presented to the players who had earned them Jan 10 A representatlve of the Taylor Yearbook Company out lrned the plans for thts year s book to the staff Ian 11 Iamce Lrttlefreld was chosen Edltor 1n chlef of thls yearbook Jan 25 Contracts for the 1952 RANGER S LOG were dtstrlbuted Ian 25 Thts afternoon the Sentor Class Play Commrttee chose MR BARRY S ETCHINGS Jan 29 31 The Ktngsbury Studto photographer took prctures for the yearbook Feb '7 A banquet for the cast and all others connected wtth the productton of HANGMAN S NOOSE was held at the Rockrngham Hotel Feb 8 We recelved the plctures for the yearbook from Krngsbury Studlo Feb 12 Half of the yearbook was sent to press Feb 13 State Trooper Roger Ferns talked to us about safety and showed us some movres at an assembly Feb 15 Lt Chapman Norton one of RTA s former teachers vtsxted Trarp He looks very nrce ln umform Feb 15 The cast of the Senror Play MR BARRY S ETCHINGS, was chosen Feb 15 24 WINTER VACATION ' ' Feb 16 Chet Dyer was chosen to the All Tourney Team at tournament games rn Sanford March 3 Tralp has two new teachers Mrs Prnkerton and Mr Welch They are here because of our new physlcal educauon program March '7 The Krttery Old Trmers basketball team was agarn vlctortous over Tralp March 11 We recetved a personal v1s1t from Mr Tupper of Portland concerntng the yearbook supplement Z V March 11 Mtdnrght otl burned at Tralp, wxth two assembly Xe 1' plays berng rehearsed and the yearbook staff slavlng away trymg to beat the deadhne. ' QB March 12 Physrcal exams were grven today by a medlcal D staff W' f March 12 The RANGER'S LOG 15 on xts way. QWe hopej ' l 6 r F, SX . . ,xx D . . -t, - . . I ' ' ' FU ,' I - . . A 1 - .. . . 2' aa! 'Q ' .. ,gf ' . . X . X 1, , T I n I 1 n n - j . . ir I 4,3 I - . . . ' ff . ' ,H jay! Jan, 8 The members of the Senior Class that were interested AV' .14 I l A A ' b v M K I . - . . D . ' A . . , . 1 . -. . . - . - . . ,Y 'a fl ' . . S , - . ' x . . x . - the 'I A I I l Q 1 TO ENLIST OR NOT TO ENLIST THAT IS THE QUESTION After recervmg that dlploma for whlch we have torled through four years at Tratp let s take a l1ttle t1me to thrnk before we rush to enhst Could we be of more servlce to our country by further1ng our CdUC3I1OI'l9 We all realtze that a natron to be strong and well prepared must ed ucate 1ts c1t1zens each one to the extent of hrs ab111t1es Countrres unfrrendly to us are dorng much to educate thetr c1t1zens even to the extent of checkmg 1nto the specral aptxtudes of students at an early age so that these talents may be devel oped for the promotton of the polrcres of therr governments So that our natron wlll not lack what these foes are bu1ld1ng up let each one of us check ourselves and make sure we are g1v1ng our best to promote the welfare of our great nauon Remember that there are many many persons never mentloned 1n the halls of fame persons stmply hxdden 1n the background ofour country s hxstory that have done much to make the Umted States of Amenca one of the world s leadmg powers Are you one ofthose who have some part1cular sk11l that would be more useful to our natton s struggle for peace tfcultlvated through advanced SChO011Ilg7 Thmk well before you en11st Don t Jotn srmply because of the lure of a umform or the glory that htstory deprcts about soldters R1chard Hefler ON GELATIN DESSERTS Who do you suppose was the f1rst dare dev11 to try thrs clammy dessert? Certamly tt took all the courage of Ulysses and all the ftnesse of Pretty Boy Floyd to venture a spoon rnto 1ts depths and then all the over confrdence of Napoleon to put the spoon contatmng the stuff tnto hrs mouth Why Just thrnk k1ngs could have defeated therr arch nvals by puttrng them to tlus test' But to go on the dtctronary defrnes th1s goo as gelattne Uel a ttnj N a transparent rutrogenous arumal substance found tn bones hoofs connecuve tlssues ect However that 1S not the k1nd thatlam thtnktng of M1ne comes 1na l1ttle three by one package and drsgursed tn th1s manner it seems qu1te acceptable Yet 1f you follow the package dxrectrons you wtll end up w1th the most slrmy hard to manage putr1d mess that has ever sprawled on you dessert dtsh And I mean sprawled You try to eat by means of a spoon and tt just sh1mm1es back try a fork and tt 1S11kC plckrng up water w1th a sreve It IS next to rmposstble to grab II w1th your ftngers because II just sl1des away from you The only remalmng way seems to be p1ck1ng up the dtsh w1th both hands operung your mouth and makrng one lusty shove hopmg lt shnks down your throat rather than your shrrt front Today tt ts qu1te a commercxal product and as the saylng goes Every red blooded Amerlcan has gelann at least once a week Enough patter for I know you are anx1ous to rush home and bury all your gelatln desserts Better sull burn them They mxght grow 1f left rn the ground Hamer Bridges 1 . . . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , . . 1 . , . . . . , . . . . . , 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . . ,, . . , . . 1 1 1 - 1 . . . ,, . . 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . . , , . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' Y - - ' ' ' ' 11 . 1 1 1 , . . WHY HIGHER ED UCATION9 Soon we the Semors of Tra1p Academy w1ll leave the school d1plomas rn hand to see what the world has to offer us Is ll a Job a vacatron a term 1n one of the branches of the Armed Forces or a hrgher edu CHIIOII7 That IS for each one of us to decrde but rf you have chosen the latter d1d you have good reasons for 1t'7 No doubt you have thought about the advantages and drsadvantages of a college educatron You real1ze that for a perrod of at least three years and more l1kely four you w1ll be studyrng and studylng hard for at college you are not compelled to remam rn your class 1I1S your pnv1lege to do so Therefore rf your marks fall you may fmd yourself out of college However upon graduatron you w1ll probably have a degree and four more years of schoolmg that others who may be competlng agatnst you for a Job Your college educatton grves you a better chance to acqu1re a Job rt means better pay and perhaps later a chance for advancement for Wh1Ch you could not qualrfy wrthout more than a h1gh school educatlon But II 1sn't only ga1n ln busrness or f1nanc1al standrng whrch a college educatron affords you It IS the sense of co operatron sharxng of pleasure and maklng of new frrends whxch you are bound to fmd rn any college So xfyou are fortunate enough to be able to go to college make the most of rt and remember rf you waste any txme no one suffers but you Jamce L1ttle f1eld ON NOTHING Nothrng rs someth1ng that everybody knows 11ttle about People even hke to wr1te about noth1ng because they can t thrnk of anyth1ng else to wnte Nothrng IS expressed 1n several ways The most common 1S Another type of noth1ng 1S the cxpher Zero the crpher is used rn mathematrcs Let us say you have the equatron A plus B plus C equals O lf you add A B and C you get the grand sum of noth1ng Tlus IS sense less but when rt comes to tryxng to fmd the value of A, B and C separately that IS even more senseless Nothrng can EXISI in only one form noth1ng It can be found rn many places although nobody can see 1t If you look beh1nd a cha1r and don t see anythmg you can be pretty sure you have found ll Nothrng can also exrst rn the form of an E Usually thrs rs found on my French papers 1n btg red penc1l1ng Th1s doesn t mean noth1ng ll means a great deal It means I got noth1ng If you top to frgure rt out nothrng IS not really anyth1ng Nothmg ts the OPPOSIIC of some thlng Take some people for rnstance They stand up and talk for hours about someth1ng they know nothing about When they get through what have they sard'7 Notlung' Look at th1s essay lhave wasted paper and penc11 wr1t1ng about noth1ng when I could have passed 1n a blank page Wlth the same result and less effort Warren Freeman 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 , - - . , , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . . , . . . 1 , 1 - n 1 . , , . 1 0 - - . . . . , . l - 1 - . . . 11 n . . . . .. . , . . . . , . . , . . , . . , . . . 1 - FELIS DOMESTICA There IS nothtng qutte so annoytng to the human race as a Fells domesttca or to you and me a cat Maybe you wtll not agree wtth me but my expenences wtth a cat a member of our famrly for two years lead me perhaps to sound a ltttle brtter towards thetr spectes It all began when a wh1te blue eyed cat was abandoned tn our nerghborhood We felt sorry for htm but not 1ncl1ned to feel hospltable That made no drfference for he soon adopted us Soon he be came a member of our fam1ly all of us feelmg rather attached to htm That was all that cat needed the rdea that we wanted hrm and not that he wanted us Hts manner changed completely no longer the sweet obedtent always a1m1ng to please cat he became one who thought he ran the house If you wouldn t slt and hold htm he howled unt1l feeltng soft hearted you sat down and called Come ruce kttty But then did he want to be held? Of course not Krtty had changed hrs m1nd Kltty was not always ktndly 1ncl1ned towards members of hrs own spectes and tt was frequent that Then there were dogs' Ah how they chased htm' So a pen was erected for Krtty s safety All very well and good but Krtty ltked the w1de open spaces better so many a ntght he chmbed over the fence An addtttonal ptece of fenctng was put up whlch now keeps htm rn except when he dCS1ICS to roam and then over he goes agam Or maybe he goes out the same way a skunk came rn What a merry t1me we had then' Apparently the skunk was not too much dtspleased as the cat emerged from the game unscathed but for a wh1le we surely were worned You don t reahze how rndependent a cat IS unttl at bedttme seelng the cat about s1x feet from you you begm gently calhng But does Kltty l1sten'7 Oh no' Kttty turns and moves away SIX feet more But just watt untrl you are warmly settled tn bed and then the famtlrar howl and cry of your cat reaches your ears It has such a touchlng shrxllness that after many unprrntable words are uttered you feel around the cold floor for your sltppers fumble wxth the tcter doorknob and admtt a cat now howllng for a dtsh of mtlk D1d you ever try to catch a cat? Well don t The cat always has more energy and sp1r1t than you My advrce therefore to all who have a cat IS be thankful you haven t more and to all who want a cat buy a dog Iantce L1II16f161d he would come in bloody, dirty, and forlorn, ln all he spent two weeks in the animal hospital. THE THINGS YOU MISS What an 1nspr1at1on to see John walk agatn after he had had pol1o for three years and has been gotng around rn a wheel chatrl Just rmagme what 1I would be hke to be rn a wheel charr all that t1me' You don t realtze that almost everythmg you do Involves usmg your legs What would II be lrke not to be able to go to the baseball basketball or football games not to be able to go to school or to play 1n any actrvrttes not to be able to dance run or even walk' It seems lrke just a few words when a frtend asks you to go for a walk or when you mother asks you to run to the store But 1f a person who had pol1o could do these thtngs tt would mean everythlng 1n the world to htm When people see a person 1n a wheel chatr they take prty on htm and say that If rs too bad he can twalk But more people would be walklng today rf more people would g1ve to the MARCH OF DIMESY Maybe someday II w1ll be you 1n the wheel chatr and someone else w1ll be contr1 butrng to the MARCH OF DIMES for your sake But don t watt unt1l then to g1ve GIVE today and tomorrow you may say I helped htm walk THE THRILLS OF A BARGAIN SALE I always love to watch people at a bargarn sale They usually lose all thought of therr manners It IS usually a grab and run affarr as there are usually three or four persons who want th same th1ng especrally when grrdles are on sale It IS amusrng to watch three or four people pullrng on the same grrdle I should hate to be pullrng on a three way stretch and have the others let go What a fall' If you are headed for the perfume counter you are usually pushed back as far as the tool department If you aren t trampled on you are lucky At a bar gatn sale whatever you buy has been prcked over so much that ll rs no longer a bargatn but most women love one I thlnk that they 11ke to get rnto a place where thetr emotrons are rarsed to such a tempo that they shout crude words and push everybody around lt 15 a sport to them Usually some people who go to a bargarn sale do not get a chance to buy the so called bargam for rnthe rush they may have forgotten thelr pocketbooks or lost them rn the crowd Most people farl to look at the srzes of clothes when they are on sale and therefore come out wrth arttcles whrch do not Ht them well and they usually have to gtve them away These are barga1ns'7 Ianeth Norton SQ Marilyn Hollings .. 53.. i .. . Q!! 2 ccgfal fzajedlfcha X . Sum- 1 L! 'lr 1 Walchaa! Qfaaafz acckty 'fi' x 1 ty ' . ff 4 ,,6 glF ff - iff W aff4 .-'gf sl' A- . gcwmeac .Z Of fimeuca Q ' C 3 hmmm Compliments of STZXIDIQ AX f Portsmouth New Hampshue 06 Q X f I ..1 5563554651 BAKERY 37 Daniel Street Portsmouth N H Telephone 3435 Billlflill IIIMIIGISI REIISIIIEIJ lflllfl Allllllll Gll SUCIUI IOS C g oss Sf. th . H. gd gffgayf Where Speclals are a Spec1alty' 110 Congress Street Portsmouth N H Sales 8: Service con.EwmN WMIZQQMK gage PHOTQ STUD! G Complete L1ne of Kodak Products and Camera Suppl1es P1cture Frammg of all Kxnds Z7 Damels Street Telephone 440 wcfwmm 1 MEN S SHQIQ On The Square Portsmouth New Hampsh1re SPORTING GCODS IQ D IVI DGNOLIGH Co Outflttmg your school teams and supplymg your Comphments f 1nd1v1dual needs for every sport Pleasant St Opposlte P0513 Qfflge 20 Market St Portsmouth Portsmouth ' 1 , ' . on Y Porfsmou , N . . I .7 . ' - - Tel. 3165 , 7 ' o C 51 Yft 552131964 s u PE fa MAIQHET y7t 8 Tlph 5 FOR SMOOTH DRIVING IN! 52 T H y J d Q ROBERGE 1' MOTO 5 Tlph 4060 Kt y M 2 64,4 7'zouaf64 'E' exam Gm 77714 55,2-fgdfdgrf GOOD LUCK wdtgg Q41 zdeff kfgffgozfcdaci Tlph 35 HOUSEHOLD APPLI ANC-E '54-I O F3 ffz ofjzig mm-SEM SE FQVICE STATION Telephone Kittery 1770 ffafifaf Q46 Men's Clothes of Distm t 112 Congress Street Port mouth, New Hampshire x Bes Buys are at ' Drive he enr . An O ' Kaiser at Q' x A Open Dail o 6--Sundays -12 XQS3 e e one 5--Free Parking e e one Kittery Point, Maine it er , aine ' 1 Rea Estate it er , aine Compliments of e e one 9 Radio-Te1evision- iances Yor i a e, Maine g 0 0 0 g Q 1 Compliments of Compliments of 7204 QQ Zfmffii CCD 39 Government Street K1ttery Ma1ne Telephone 2340 Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF 'VACCE TTA C HEVIQOLET 6 OLDSMOBILE SNC Albany Street Portsmouth New Hampsh1re emfeffi Quallty Merchand1se 1839 Prompt Courteous Serv1ce 1952 On the Square 118 Years Telephone 850 Portsmouth New Hampsh1re I Coal, Coke, Range and Fuel Oils J Complzmvnts of EKEHEHUSISLQEQ GEO B FRENCH CO JL LM W -E. i:l A Department Store of Quallty 23 41 Market Street Portsmouth N H Comphments of K1ttery's Largest Store Corner of Rogers and Wh1pp1e Roads 54 74 :J Sayre? Wifi K1ttery Ma1ne Sav1ngs and Commerclal Departments I aWMzzW2ZfZ72.u!fQ? r ' . - , rl ' ,g., ,.., - D . ' M n. uuuen nnuai I M., ll e I 1 -- , -V fr at-tw Tr r r - Era 12 .L . .- , ,I ' 'a ' IQ 1-.' ' --' ' 'Q Ku- - H - 4' , --ff 2 Complomenfs of ZJZZZXZZZKWQX at the traff1c hght Route One K1ttery DRIVE IN' www! .dm MOTOR SERVICE Automobmle Parts Eqmpment Tel 4073 K1ttery c' Z!! MOTOR SALES For the best 1n new and used cars 8: trucks Portsmouth Newmgton GMC Cad111ac Austm Complnmenfs of Zgffam M0124 HO S PI TA L. 1550 Woodbury Ave Portsmouth N H 7 W Quia! 179 Congress St Oppos1te Pub11c L1brary Models that g1ve strongest s1gna1s 1n th1s frlnge area Expert Installatlons e1ectron1cs expert serv1ces for us SOLM F HOLDEN Store Manager YES' The top' 1n dry cleanumg 556565214 fZ!f Klttery Ma1ne E H LEBEL JR Prop Phone 1360 Complamenfs of ff 07,404-fa P1umb1ng He atlng Hardwar K1tte ry Ma1ne Tel 874 C Complumenis of RINGS Jffzzfg 050140 JEWEL ER. Portsmouth New Hampsh1re ' a I ! Sr ll - ' ll - ' ' ' i H I ' ' zkfzf AUTO srsrevnce 84 Gove rnment Street K1ttery Mame Tel 469 Your De Soto Plymouth G M C Sales 81 SCIVICCS Compliments of W Z Qfffwff Portsmouth, New Hampsh11'e H C CAMPBELL Prop ZZJZVWJJZ4 QAM and ober's L1tt1e Folks Shop Portsmouth New Hampsh1re X Af everyth1ng to buxld anythxng Custom M11l1ng Phone 165 21 Green St Portsmouth N H Pjaknfizf Wa! STUDEBAKER Portsmouth New Hampsh1re W Qgeaffdpu 4 W 5661 Zeb!! K1tte ry Ma1ne Dye!!! wArcH SHOP Watches Clocks Jewelry ert watch repa1r1ng e1ectron1ca11y tested all repalrs guaranteed 55 U2 Government Street Tel 178 Kxttery Mame J , d . I T . ' a 0 0 t Z CO . Il ' ' ' H Shop lumber--plywood Sales and Services Z 0 6' 1 I exp ' ' DZZWA MOTOF-P. SALES INC 1917 FORD 1952 SEAL The car all Amer1ca prefers Telephone 15 30 Portsmouth New Hampshue Hanover St at Pearl Compliments of THE Mafia GAS 6- ELECTRIC COMPANY York V1llage Mame QQ! Dffaucss Pre sc r1pt1ons Telephone 72 O Walllngford Square Kltte ry Marne Telephone 2509 if Zfnzhfbgzf Portsmouth N H Pr1nt1ng RALPHH ATWELL Prop 19 Dan1el St Portsmouth N ffeffzwf MOTO FZ SA LES FORD Sales and Serv1ces York V1llage Ma1ne Compliments of Wd! jf Barber Shop RALPH SPRAGUE Prop Complumenis of fmfy FARM DAIRY Phone 3943 K1ttery Po1nt Mame 0 1 L 0 Letterpress and Offset ' I 0 1 9 - H- J Compliments of Q4 Qfgwifm c o. Insurance of all kinds Compliments of fififgfia Furzmwuuze co 275 Islington Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire Compliments of . ,W XM fafwiiif Portsmouth New Hampshire dawn! Amoco Station Kitte ry Maine Telephone 8073 Compllments of ZW Ziff ffffga Kittery Maine Telephone 3580 Complsments of awww STORE General Groce r1es Admiralty Village Comphments of UQAM 212, Flsw MARKET 103 Marcy Street Portsmouth New Hampshire ekzfzkwaf Pl-4AP.MAc-f Portsmouth s Newest DRUG STORE Phone 9 10 I 0 I , 343 State St. , Portsmouth, N H 94 52a X? gmffzf H C CRAMER Prop Compllmenfs of ZX!! JZQWJV BARBER. SHOP RONALDA FRIZZLE Pro P Wffflyigfiwf Phone 2592 Vu1can1z1ng and Recapp1ng 117 Market Street Portsmouth New Hampsh1re Mlgmaegygweffjy Greetxng Cards A C CRAIG Pro 10 Market St Portsmouth P N Compliments of Klttery Ma1ne 027111 OYSTER HOU6 80 Dan1e1s Street Portsmouth New Hampsh1 E YES' We make up floral arrangements for a11 occas1ons Zfifkjfjsrzsen Houses Haley Road K1ttery Po1nt Tel 1297 W Ma1ne 0 0 . 4 f 1 ' . Z Flowers for a11 occasions I ff . M Z . , , . H. ' , ' f . 2 D9 1 Phone K1ttery 3631 U S Route 1 a Dzaxf Am 445' 4 Bu1ld1ng Materlals of all kmds Lumoer and Mllllng K1ttery Mame THE BROWN JEWELRY Comphments of KIT TERY MARKE T K1tte ry Ma1ne CHARLES W TRAFTON Electr1c and Acetylene Weld1ng General Blacksm1th1ng 200 Market Street Portsmouth N H Congratulauons PORTSMOUTH LINO MART 108 Market Street STRAWBERRY BANK PRINT SHOP 63 Market Street Portsmouth New Hampsh1re Compl1ments of GALLANT'S STORE K1ttery Ma1ne Seatcovers of D1St1nCt1On 'ta1lor made to your c COLUMBIA AUTO COVERS add beauty to your car Comfort to your self M P ALKON COMPANY Badger's Island D1al Ports 230 Portsmouth New Hampshlre HEALEY'S PHARMACY 49 Pleasant Street Portsmouth New Hampsh1re HARRY E ROBERTS Real Estate MYRA C ROBERTS Insurance THE COOK AGENC Y Real Estate and Insurance Your mterests are ours Our best SCTVICC 1S Yours CHARLES E TRAFTON AGENC Always at your servxce Telephone 61 1490 Res 990 39 Congress Street Portsmouth New Hampsh1re Y LINSC OT T 'S GARAGE Klttery Ma1ne U S Routel Tel 906 General Repa1r1ng WHITAKER REPAIR SHOP LOCKSMITH Z3 Br1dge St Portsmouth N H U 0 CO. Y 0 I as A . . . I . - - arm Compliments of ll I ll . ' ll ,flax X K' J' uf 4 md . , f '-'ixs ' .. ? xXi X 1' ir 757 7.5, , . . - : 1 1 1 40? n .- .iii 'Q j . fl L , L 'Y' 7 I, J..- V' af - fr ' , ,, i p , 1 eh. A 5 A . -1 -, 1 I I ,-. ' f fy. - - ,!T'tZ :vit A A: . 4:2 in V'-wg' V , iff A T M - 4,i d - M ,cl . Y A.:2',.! ..-J' Aff sawn. - f 'N' ' Qxsxh 14: I x 's fn ,W -fy-. L IA ' x Nr ' f xL f N x3' Q4 054515 :HM a gif? S nr' ...fl lf' ,1 1 w My X-: WWdQ:g' '-Q' wfav Zi fa-HMQ Q' I 9 f V V A IN i ' f .. 4, Y X Q- My -..w Sv M, YL Qf115 1 N X , Ili?-TJ l Y ! N f, ' N 'IL K ' ,f Q p XN ww- Q nw-ue':V'x.a4! V, M..- . -. 1 vw ,W 2 'I df' ' ' an-4 5 A--J in Although our record wasnot as eye catclunv as last year s we had a better balanced team and reach ed the frnal game of the Western Marne Tournament We we beaten by Norway 10 6 but not wrthout honor Battmg honors went to Bob Palastra who had a lusty 438 followed by Alesst at 391 and Scott at 300 Scott had a season s record of 6 wrns and 2 losses Alessr went 2 2 and Norton won 1 and lost 2 Thrs gave us a season s record of 9 w1ns and 6 losses Scott rn hrs frrst se en games allowed a total of ten hrts and struck out 144 batters He looks lrke maJor league materral to many TRAIP .Q of us OPPONENT York Ehot Kennebunk St Ignatrus Old Orchard York Kennebunk Portsmouth Old Orchard St Ignatrus Berwtck Academy Cape E lrzabeth Lrncoln Academy Norway Y 16 .4 U qPlayoffJ Q10 rnnmgs quarter fmalj fsemr fmalj Qfrnalsj - ' D 'I - 0 . if 8 4 10 ' 4 I 4 13 ' ' . I 13 . o y,, 3 0 7 o :Q ! X ' 5 10 o 4 6 o 8 . ' 18 ' 5 ' 3 6 Portsmouth 8 1 . 0 . . - 2 . 0 6 10 ' J 4 . 1 C . .SQ X. N N X11 '46 TT 1 ein I mee The track tean completed a fa1rly successful season th1s past year wrth meets against Kennebunk Sanford Wells Thornton County meet State meet and Clrpper Relays Chester Dyer was the outstandrng performer scormg 23 pomts rn the trrangular meet wrth Sanford and Wells Edward McLean should prove to be a good prospect for the next season but Davrd Horton wrll then be overage Thrs year for the frrst trme track shoes were prouded by the school and a startrng Hun bought also On June 6 three boys of our track team journeyed to Waterxrlle stayrng overmght rn one of the frare mty houses and partxcrpated rn the state meet at Colby College Q g KW Y V' .,,....... O 9 7 4 M X ' 'Af fi Clie a Qt Di' 9'V sf xl Qs l 0 'Bd James Ienkrns mldget IS the new commander of the Portsmouth Naval Shrpyard Guy Treferhen tall man IS the new commander of the K1ttery shrrmp boats 3 Paul deRochemont IS gomg to produce a mov1e starrrng those three Latrn 'J I I lovers Ayotte Trlton and Verleux '30 Don Camden 15 a banker rn a bakery 1n charge of a large roll of dough Bradley Wrllrams r1ngmaster 1S w1th the 1nternat1onally famous band the Krttery Kadets Bob Aless1 clown IS gorng to be a p1tcher for the famous Bloomer G1rls fHe may wm a game rn that league J Chet Dyer h1gh wrre amst 15 gomg as far from Krttery as lus car wrll take h1m U-le may get to Portsmouth J George Essex trarner IS a cattle rancher U1 North K1ttery QThat s no bull'J Norman Mason 18 a psychratrrst rn a d1Sh factory QI-le s rn charge of crack pots J R1chard Hefler 15 a manager of a shoe factory fHe rs a lrttle heel w1th a brg sole J Don Taylor and Fred Kane are owners of a beauty shop called The Beauty and the Beast , Jrm T acy IS runnrng for presldent of the Hoboes Un1ted fHrs slogan 15 Rrde the rods to r1ches J I 4 f IE 1m Flemrng 15 presrdent of the Actors Gu1ld and refuses to let Freeman 1n W Eugene Gerry IS speaker at the New York State Fa1r fH1s IOPIC rs shyness J My I D1Ck Currler IS manufacturer of a new ha1r restorer called Dr Barley s Remedy Qlf ha1r doesn t grow on your dome wrthout trouble we ll grve you back your money double J D1ck Pruett rs runnrng for Gox ernor of the State of Marne fH1s slogan 1S For Governor II s Pruett Anyone else w1ll rurn It J E Moore 1S a manufacturer of barbers suppl1es fMoore tools they are the rave They grve you the closest shave J Polly Cressey and Dot Trano are now tra1n1ng Margre Wurm and Pat Hundley to succeed them on the flyrng trapeze Remember how Mary Jordan was always latel She has no more worr1es she now works for the Dumpy Mattress Co as head of the testrng department I see where Marrlyn Gerry equprment checker IS now Janrtor at the New Colonral Hotel Donna Patch snake charmer lost all her snakes whrle appearrng at the Elrot Farr Grounds Le1laReynoldshas Just made her f1rst appearance rn R3d1O Crty 1n the dance called The Dancrng Ballerma M8IC1a Flygare has taken over Walter Wrnchell s place and has been a great success ur gettrng the news f1rst Smce Mary Lou Saunders has made her f1rst m1ll1on dollars she has started producrng movres The lastest ones are Roberta Allen rn The S1ng1ng Mer mald and Pat F1sk 1n Washrngton axifpmb ff af 3 XF V ' ' , j' , . P gcc ,, . . ' ' ' I X QU- U . y . Y . . . . , ig A v . . . . . 0 ,. N V -2- T , . , . . QM tfkg ' . 1, 4 v HQ, is ' -frr . , , 1 G , so I 1 J J , rls as , X I . F44 . . . . . . ,I 1 sl .,, . , . , .. X 'I' J . . .' V . . . .2 gi Y r - ff p . . , . , . . . H : ' . ' ,. , . . f g x ,' . ' . , 1 lift . . . . K' . . .. , ' I 1 'Q L fir 5 Sf. 9 5 .A N ff 1 , , UQ Ji rf, Or When you're riding through Portsmouth look and see where the Arcadia Theatre was, for now it's Ewen's Paradise with that new Irish singer, Barbara Foster, starring all this month. Eve Wilkins is now writingthe lonely hearts column. Her slogan is If you're lonely and feeling blue, write me a letterg I'll know what to do. Dot Bold, bareback rider, is now with Bridges and Btuton Worst Circus ever. Arlene Adams just finished writing another book, How to Get Rid of People and Influence Others. Joan Wiggin gave up teaching to go back to her lion taming act. She de- cided it was easier. Betty Legge owns her own dance hall, known from coast to coast. fFrom the coast of Maine to the coast of New I-Iampshire.j Gloria Driggers has just drawn another funny page called Piccolo Mighty Midget of Kittery Point. Did you see where Ann Ladrie has a funeral parlor? She always did know just what to do at the right time, There are three French singers that are the rave of North Kittery, They are Ada Pierce, Ruth Pearson and Janet Moore. lucille Dion is now a dentist and guarantees If I can't fix 'em, I wreck 'em, Have you heard Littlefield's Comedy Hour. Janice took Berle's place and they're calling her Aunt Li1tie, Bertha Holt and Betty Jackson went into the used car business. Their motto is We'll buy anything used- -if it hasn't been abused. Remember Barbara HorningP She always gave advice for nothing, well now she's getting paid for it. Iris Gnirk is still advertising for a job as an unemployed genius- -one who wishes any job with big pay and small hours. Joyce Chick was selected to assist the D.A. in investigating the fix in the Kindergarten Tiddley Winks Tournament. Bev Sterndale is still working on her new invention QA way to can sunshine on a rainy day., Nancy Carter has an important job in Washington, emptying wastebaskets for Althea Hoyt, who's now 5th assistant to the 4th Under Secretary of State. .fp J 5,f Q- , V M 5 kg 435' xr X Z '30 u q s s ' xxx s '1'l'f-- -5 XX . - - fu: W-' - 5 fx Fia:E: A , fi. 3 I .,.. ,ff-target. gfiiy I. J H HQ Wfr 2- 116 wr W 5 ff-f Q lit X ,wtstgb 1 4 2'7'3'f?15 fmgifit 5- ,JM 3 , AX' -, g Q z., Q , , L ph! Y ' , fi 'Mfg 5. 14' 'Ln' A' L K ml is-v ix, fri R - I at i Lsflsx.. N. F Q if it A F'- : P 2 In 5 YA Q ,,'.I T . : 'fu f-3 Y Ji' lfflif. U 7 lr A . '-' b-F i ,-if! si 1 V . L . h - 4 5 , P M . F, . lv - ' Q ,-- f Z 5 ' X I . 3 K1- .1- b'b ,lf S 4' 7 5 . - I Y P- 1 . C? N , v X zf.-Q4. tg Q m.k T'-' ff l Y, V 7 f' rf-5? vs ' . , 34? i 1 3 sv A QI' R .L fig, , , QQ U M dOngO 3 W X I 2 tis' 'TT J. IJ 0 5. V. FD 1 1, -r U' YD .A C U Tl 0 3 CD 3 -f 5. X4 O C 1 Dv 3 3 C Ca U. -f 2. 'O + 2' YD 'U DI 'U FD 1 0 O '-4 2:- gm xD01 qwrl D' 52 33' -,CD 3' 0 mn 04-4- 0-ET :FM 3,1 42. PU 5' 'n oo 0 -.- fb D. 5 4 J' P D fo 1 o -+ CD -I 4 ,KD 'U QI TJ CD 1 -+ Ol 'U 'a


Suggestions in the R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) collection:

R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 78

1952, pg 78

R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 81

1952, pg 81

R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 7

1952, pg 7

R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 5

1952, pg 5

R W Traip Academy - Rangers Log Yearbook (Kittery, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 71

1952, pg 71


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