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POLARIS 1966
Kents Hill School
Volume Twenty-Two
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Kents Hill, Maine
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Dedication
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With admiration, respect, and grateful thanks for
what they have given of themselves to Kents Hill
School, we, the Class of 1966, take great pleasure
in dedicating this yearbook to:
(MR. AND MRS. B. WILLIAM DORSEY)
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In Memoriam
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WILLIAM WARREN DUNN
Headmaster
1942-1965
"
. thy guiding radiance above us
shall be a beacon to God, to love and
loyalty."
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Administration
and Faculty
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Board of Trustees
Mr. Ralph C. Masterman
President of the Board
Bar Harbor
Dr. FrankO. Avantaggio, Jr.
Falmouth
Mr. George H. Bass, II
F armington
Mr. Elmer Campbell
Auburn
Mr. Robert A. Chumbook
Headmaster
Kents Hill
Mr. Rolland H. Cobb
Cape Elizabeth
Mr. James Cochrane
Lynnfield Center, Massachusetts
Mr. Harland Davis
Augusta
Mr. Everett Greaton
Auburn
Mr. Vincent McKusick
Portland
Mr. Wilson Parkhill
Belgrade
Dr. Olin S. Pettingill
West Medford, Massachusetts
Mr. LutherS. Russell
Kents Hill
Mr. Harold F. Schnurle
Augusta
Mr. William F . Stahl
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Mr. James S. Stanley
East Holden
Mr. Leon W. Stover
Portland
Dr. Alton H. Swett
Portland
Dr. Issac M. Webber
Portland
Bishop James K. Matthews
Boston, Massachusetts
Mr. Irving W. Maxwell
Portland
William Dunn Science Building
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�Headmaster
The POLARIS and the Class of 1966 takes great
pleasure in welcoming our new Headmaster
and his family. This year, the Chumbooks have
become enthusiastically involved in many as
pects of Kents Hill life -- giving new direction
and leadership to the School. Mr. Chumbook
is a vigorous administrator; his wife a gra
cious hostess. We wish them every success
and good fortune in the years ahead.
Mr. Robert A. Chumbook, B.A. Bates
College; M.A. University of Hartford . .
Headmaster.
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Robbie, Mrs. Chumbook, Headinaster Chumbook, and Jody. FRONT: Hansel.
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Bennett Meyers, B.A. Amherst College (Phi Beta
Kappa) . . . Director of Studies . . . Mathematics.
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Porter F. Sickels, B.A. University of New Hampshire; M.A.
Wesleyan University . . . Director of Athletics, Science.
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Edwin Jahngen . . . Dean of Boys
Lillian Jahngen . . . Dean of Girls
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Peter G. Bridge, B.A. Colby College; B.D. Hartford
Theological Seminary . . . School Chaplain, English,
Social Studies.
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Karen Freitas; B.A. Colby College . .
Languages.
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Josiah H. Drummond, Jr.;
B. A. Colby College . . .
Social Studies.
Karin S. Dorsey; B.A. Middlebury College . .
Science.
B. William Dorsey; B.A. Bowdoin College . .
Social Studies.
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Fred G. Gowen, Jr. B. S. Gordon College . . . Mathematics.
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�Gordon S. Kilgore; B.A. Fort Kent State College . .
History.
David Kelley; B.A. Colby College . . . English.
James L. Hansen; B.A. University of Maine . . .
Mathematics.
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Allen N. Harvie; B.A. Bates College . . . Director of
Remedial Reading.
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�J. Nicolas Ruf; B.A. Colby College . . . English.
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Pierre E. Kunzli . . . Languages.
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Andrea K. Kunzli; A.I.L
Languages.
Bruce Kingdon; B.A. Colby College . . . English.
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Leonard E. Walcott, Jr.; B.A. University of
Richmond; M.A. University of North Carolina
. . . Director of Music; Mathematics.
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Gilbert D. Starks; B.S., M.S. Oregon State College . .
Science.
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Vivian F. Russell; B.A. Colby College, M.A. Bates Col
lege . . . English, Head of English Department.
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Warren E. Thamarus, B.A., M.A. Bucknell University . .
Science.
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�Mary Ellen Bridge; B. A.
Colby College . . .
English.
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Danny L. Wilson; B. A. University of
Maine . . . Languages.
Ruth E. Taylor . . . Librarian.
Jean S. Sickels; B.S. University’ of New
Hampshire . . . Director of Girls1 Athletics.
�School Staff
Faculty Wives . . . Mrs. James Hansen, Mrs. Porter
Sickels, Mrs. David Kelley, Mrs. Danny Wilson, Mrs.
Bennett Meyers, Mrs. Bruce Kingdon, Mrs. Gilbert
Starks.
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Carrie S. Pollis . . . Registrar
Mar>' B. Mason . . . Secretary to the Headmaster.
Evelyn A. Potter
Admissions Secretary
Mona Ingraham
Bookkeeper
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Louise Brown and Beverly Wilson
Bookstore
Edith S. Thamarus
Harriet Carter
Alumni Office
Nurses
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Sabrina E. Stevens
R.N.
Audrey Luce
R.N.
Margaret Damborg
R.N.
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Edward and Gloria Kelley
Supervisors: Sports Equipment and
Athletic Buildings
Lorin F. Potter
Robert Nelson
Buildings and Grounds
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Walter Akers
Ralph Carter
Buildings and Grounds
Vernon Tripp . . . School Clief
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Seniors
�BRENDA CAROL ALFOND
"Brenda"
Algonquin Road, Chestnut Hill, 67, Massachusetts
"The King's Queen" Hockey 3,4; Recreational Skiing 3,4; Track 3,
4; Varsity Cheerleader 3.
KATHLEEN BATES ALLEN
"Kathy"
Rochester Hill Road, Rochester, New Hampshire
"We didn't blow another fuse !" Skiing 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Tennis
3,4; Polaris 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing Club 3.
DIANNA JEAN AMERGIAN
"Merg"
338 Stevens Avenue, Portland, Maine
"Sunlamps?" . .
G.A.A. 4.
"nonsense" Archery 4; Skiing 4; Arts and Crafts 4,
JOHN CHARLES ANDRESEN, II
"Winkie"
Power Point, Duxbury, Massachusetts
"Mooses?" . . . "Future pilot" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4;
Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Entertain
ment Committee 3.
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�GEOFFREY SCOTT BAKER
"Bak"
9 Roosevelt Road, Westport, Connecticut
"Radical poet" . . . "good-looking"; Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4;
Lacrosse 3,4; Choir 3.
ROBERT ARTHUR BASHAW, III
"Bash"
41 Parker Street, Newbury, Massachusetts
"Hocus pocus" . . . "A whole keg?"; Football 3; Skiing 3; CrossCountry 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Head
waiter 4; German Club 3,4; Polaris Business Manager 4.
MARY MARGARET BATES
Redoubt Hill, Eastport, Maine
"Ohio Bound" . . . "Horace?"; Archery 4; Basketball 4; J. V. Co
Captain.
REBECCA LEE BATES
"Becky"
Redoubt Hill, Eastport, Maine
"Put it out . . . Here comes someone!"; Archcry 4; Basketball 4;
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�BARBARA ANN BENHAM
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14 Squanto Road, Winchester, Massachusetts
"Blondie" . . . "Cornell" Archery 4; Skiing 4; G.A.A. 4.
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DONALD McINTIRE BENNERT
"Don"
Manchester, New Hampshire
"Tyrant proctor!" . . . "Skier" Football 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; La
crosse 3,4; Proctor 4.
CHARLES WESLEY BEVIER, JR.
"Chick"
29 Northbrook Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut
"School Spirit" . . . "Dependability" Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 2; Ski
ing 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Tennis 4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Ski Patrol 4;
Dramatics 2,3,4.
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SARAH JANE BLAIR
108 Beech Street, Newport, New Hampshire
Oh, Mr. Kilgore!" Archery 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Dramatics 4; Glee
Club 4; L.A.W.S. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Polaris 4.
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�BELDEN’ GERALD BLY, III
"Captain"
46 Auburn Street, Saugus, Massachusetts
"Republican" . . . "Tasselled Wejuns" Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4; La
crosse 3; Cross-Country 4; Track 4; Glee Club 4; L.A.W.S. 4;
Audio-Visual 4; Outing Club 3.
EDWARD JAMES BREWER
"Sam"
58 West Court Street, Cortland, New York
"Headwaiter"
. . "Smiles" Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Skiing
4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4.
HUDSON ELIOT BRIDGE
"Eliot"
Box 346, New Keene Road, Walpole, New Hampshire
"Eli" . . . "Curley hair" Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4;
Maroon and Gray 3,4; French Club 3; Varsity Club 4.
DONALD ARTHUR BURNHAM
"Red"
106 Oak Street, Reading, Massachusetts
"Hill House Demon" Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4.
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�ANNE BUSSEY
"Buzzy"
46 Green Street, Bath, Maine
"Back to Bath" . . . "Gotta Rush" Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3; Basket
ball Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Breeze 4; Polaris 4; L. A.W. S. 3;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3; Arts and Crafts 2,3,4.
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CYNTHIA ANN BUTLER
"Bullet"
College Hill Road, Henniker, New Hampshire
"That Laugh!" . . . "Class Clown" Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Debating Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; Breeze 4; Polaris 4; G.A.A, 3,4.
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NANCY ABBOTT CANTERBURY
8 Rockwood Road, Hingham, Massachusetts
"Look Dexter! ti
4.
. . "Giffy" Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A.
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RALPH NELSON CARTER, JR.
"Nick"
R.F.D. #1, Readfield, Maine
"Latin Scholar"
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�KAREN ANN CHAMBERLAIN
"Karen"
22 Thoreau Road, Lexington, Massachusetts
"The patter of little feet?" Tennis 4; Modern Dance 4; Choir 4;
G.A.A. 4; Dramatics 4; Proctor 4.
DONALD DAVID CHAMPEON
"Skip"
10 Dustin Road, Dexter, Maine
"Another Hill House Demon" Outing Club 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; De
bating Club 4.
JOHN CHRISTOPHER CHUTE
Readfield, Maine
"Mr. Dayhop!" . . . "B.U. Bound" Football 1,2; Basketball 3,4;
Baseball 1,2, 3,4; German Club 1,2,3, President 4; Glee Club 4;
Varsity Club 4.
CHARLES HENRY CLEMENT, II
"Cecil"
Seal Harbor, Maine
"Daisy picking baseballplayer!" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4.
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RICHARD NEWBOLD COLHOUN, JR.
"Ronge"
Davenport Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut
"Rick" . . . "my prima donna", Football 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Hockey
1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Folksinging 3.
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DONALD SHERMAN COLWELL
"Surfer"
145 Ridge Street, Winchester, Massachusetts
"Guitar player" . . . "growing bald", Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Ski
patrol 3,4; Art Group 4; Outing Club 3,4; Track 4.
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THOMAS DYER CONNOLLY, JR.
19 Ridge Road, Waban, Massachusetts
"Helpful handy man" Football 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2,
3,4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Varsity Club 4.
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DAVID EDWARD CURTIS
"Curbie"
52 Chestnut Street, Gardiner, Maine
"Sugarloaf days!" . . . "Gardiner man", Outing Club 4; Ski patrol 4;
Track 4.
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�FREDERICA CURTISS
"Ricky"
632 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts
"Fred" . . . "That’s hysterical!" Field Hockey 2, 3,4; Captain 4;
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; POLARIS 4; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader
2,3; Arts and Crafts 2,3; Outing Club 2,3; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,
3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4.
PATRICK JOSEPH CUSHING
Readfield, Maine
"Intelligence plus" Football 1.
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EDWARD LEAROYD CUTTER, III
50 Woodland Road, Milton, Massachusetts
"Interesting" Soccer3,4; Hockey 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Maroon and Gray 4.
KENNETH NEIL DIAMOND
"Ken"
32 Purdy Road East, Norwalk, Connecticut
"Itchy" . . . "Watch that signal" Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
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�LINDA LUCIA DINJIAN
"Dinj "
32 Oldham Road, Arlington, Massachusetts
"Taft Hotel" . . . "Surfer" Archery 4; Skiing 4; Arts and Crafts 4;
G.A.A. 4.
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PETER EVERLYN DORE
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"Pete"
163 Silver Street, Waterville, Maine
"Party boy" . . . "tough" Football 2, 3,4; Hockey 2, 3,4; Lacrosse
2,3,4; Varsity Club 4.
MARTHA DRISKO
Sea Street, Rockport, Maine
"U.N.H. " . . . "Smoker" Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Softball 2,3; Skiing 1,2,3,4; LAWS 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club
1,3; Maroon and Gray 3,4; POLARIS 3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Folk
Singing 3.
THOMAS BENSON DUNHAM
"T.D. "
Readfield Road, Manchester, Maine
"Sailor" . . . "Super-skier" Skiing 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; CrossCountry 4; Track 3,4, Debating Club 4; LAWS 3,4; POLARIS 4;
BREEZE 4.
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�LINDA MAE ELVIN
"Lyn"
Readfield Depot, Maine
"English pro" . . . Tennis 1; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 2; Basket
ball 1,2, 3,4; German Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Outing Club 2.
JOHN LAURENCE EMIG
Steepletop Road, Rowayton, Connecticut
"Sentimental" . . . "the meek shall inherit the Earth" Football 4;
Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 4.
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GIFFORD PHILLIPS EWING
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"Giffy"
1220 Ives Road, East Greensich, R.I.
"Giffy" . . . "Canterbury Tales". Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4;
Skiing 1,2,3; Track 1; Outing Club 1,2.
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JUDITH MARY FICKETT
"Judy"
Readfield Depot, Maine
"Babysitter Special" Softball 1; Student Government Committee,
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
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�DIANE FOX
Route 2, Box 1651, Lutz, Florida
"The Brain" . . . "Florida!" Archery 4; Modern Dance 4; G.A.A. 4;
Salutatorian.
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WAYNE JEFFREY GIFFORD
R.F.D. #1, Manchester, Maine
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"FutureDoctor" . . . "Sports fan" Soccer 1; Football 2,3,4; Skiing
1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Baseball 2,3; Track 4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4;
Varsity Club 4; Valedictorian.
PAMELA BRADFORD GREENE
"Greene"
27 Belmont Street, Portland, Maine
"New York" . . . "Here I come" Archery 4; Skiing 4; Choir 4;
G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Art Club 4; Arts and Crafts 4.
LYNDA BETH HARTMAN
Stage Coach Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire
"Quiet". . . "Messy room" 'Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,4; Softball 2,3;
Choir 2; Dramatics 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3; Glee
Club 3.
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�WALTER MERRILL HERSEY
"Herse"
18 Claistel Street, Bangor, Maine
"Radio Man" . . . "Audio-visual "... Tennis 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3;
Basketball 1; Skiing 2, 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4.
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JULIA WARNER HOLLISTER
"Holly"
9 Hurd Street, Cazenovia, New York
"Bicycle" . . . "love that English" Field Hockey 3; Softball 3,4;
Skiing 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4.
JANET PAIGE HOOPER
"Hoopie"
342 York Street, York, Maine
"Artist at large" . . . Archery 3,4; Basketball 3; Modem Dance 4;
Dramatics 3,4; Choir 4; Friday Night Committee; Proctor 4; G.A.A.
Secretary BREEZE 4; Art Club 4; POLARIS Art Editor 4.
CHARLES KING HUMPHREY
200 Old Mansion Road, Wallingford, Connecticut
"Kinkle" . . . "M&M's" Soccer Manager 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing
2,3,4; Varsity Club 4.
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�CHARLES BRAND IRISH
"Chuck"
8618 Cushman Place, Alexandria, Virginia
"I see" . . . "Sincerity" Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3,
4; Tennis 4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Proctor 4.
PETER PAUL JONITIS, JR.
"The J"
17 Wakefield Street, Lewiston, Maine
"Weekend trips to Lewiston?" Track 4; Outing Club 4; Recreational
skiing 4.
COLE HOWARD KELLY
"Cass"
42 Wildrose Avenue, South Portland, Maine
"Golden Boy" "Executive Athlete" Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,
3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; President 4; Varsity
Club 4; German Club 1; Class President.
HAROLD EVERETT LAWTON, JR.
"Sandy"
47 Howland Road, Westport Harbor, Mass.
"Posture plus" . . . "tennis pro" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4;
Skiing 2, 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Proctor 4.
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�JEANNE LOU LIPPMAN
"Jeaner"
4 Irving Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts
"Most athletic" . . . "Yeh, Mr. Harvie!" Tennis 3,4; Field hockey
4; Skiing 3, co-captain 4; Glee Club 3,4; Debating 4; Breeze 4;
Polaris 4, Girl's Sports Editor.
JUDITH EMILY LITZ
"Judy"
150 Academy Street, Presque Isle, Maine
"It's a Rat!"
ing 4.
. . "Where's my Horse?" Tennis 4; Recreational Ski-
THADDEUS TIBBETTS MACY
"Tad"
Manchester, Maine
"Future architect" . . . "artist", Soccer 1,2,3; manager; Recre
ational Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,3; Baseball 1,2,4; Dramatics 2;
LAWS 3,4; Art 4.
PAMELA RITA MARRAN
"Pam"
57 School Street, Gardiner, Maine
"Designing Career" . . . "Artist's life" Field Hockey 3,4; Basket
ball 3; Modem Dance 4; Tennis 3,4; Track 3; Art Club 4; G. A.A.
3,4.
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�MARY ELIZABETH MCWETHY
"Betsy"
87 Winthrop Street, Augusta, Maine
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. . "California" Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4;
"Social Parole"
Tennis 2; Softball 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
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CRAIG WALLACE MORRIS
"Pooh"
Church Hill Road, Augusta, Maine
"Jade East" . • . "joker" Track 4; Football 4. Work Detail 4; Varsity
Club 4.
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CHRIS NASON
Fayette, Maine
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VIRGINIA ELIZABETH NEALE
"Bam by"
Pond Road, Manchester, Maine
"Smiley" . . . "Ohhhhhh!" Tennis 1,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Skiing
1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2; Maroon and Gray 3,4;L.A.W.S. 1,2, 3,4;
Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Breeze 1,2,3,4; Debating 4; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4;
Friday Night Committee Polaris Co-Editor 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3;
Student Government Committee 4.
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�ALLEN RALPH NELSON
"Flash" "T.A."
301 Upham Street, Melrose, Massachusetts
"Electric Wire” "What?. . . Wai FDQ!!" Soccer 1, Skiing 1,2,3,4;
Recreational Tennis 1,3; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2; Ski Hill
2,3; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,
3,4.
ALEXANDER NESBITT
"Sandy"
25 MacMillian Drive, Brunswick, Maine
"The Brunswick man! " "Athlete" Football 4; Ski Team 4; Track 4;
Debating 4; Breeze 4; Friday Night Committee 4; Polaris Co-Editor;
Student Government Committee.
WILLIAM NORTHROP
"Squeek"
14 Northrop Street, Hopedale, Massachusetts
"Toby" . . . "happy go lucky" Outing Club 4; Track 3,4; CrossCountry 4; Soccer 4; Skiing 3,4; Varsity Club 4.
BARBARA ANN PARTRIDGE
"Barbie"
Pond Road, Manchester, Maine
"White Le Mans" . . . "Secretary bound" Tennis 1,2,3,4; Field
Hockey 3; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Outing
Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1.
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�WILLIAM HARRISON PATON, JR.
"Bin"
232 Dayton Road, Glastonbury, Connecticut
"Trackman" . . . "440" Soccer 2,3; Cross-Country 4; Ski Team
3,4; Track 2,3,4; LAWS 3,4; Debating 4; Varsity Club Secretary 4;
POLARIS Sports Editor.
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ANTHONY HARLAND PAYSON
"Pays"
Union, Maine
"Chemistry?" ... "WeU" BasketbaU 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4;
Track 3,4; German Club 4; Varsity Club 4.
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DALE MARIE POTTER
"Dale"
R.F.D. #1, Readfield, Maine
"Swimming" . . . Babysitting . .
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PRISCILLA STAATS POWERS
"Cilla"
Readfield Road, Manchester, Maine
"Redhead" . . . "honk" Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Softban 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; LAWS 3;
G.A.A. Vice President 4.
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�PAUL RILEY
"Smiley"
10 Hickory Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts
"Good Irishman!" . . "cook's critic" football 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse
4; Recreational Skiing 4; Varsity Club 4.
RITA JOAN RIOUX
50 Decliff Lane, Lewiston, Maine
"Smokingfiend" . . . "noisy?" Tennis 3,4; Skiing 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4;
Outing Club 3.
KEVIN MICHAEL ROONEY
"Roon"
17 Madison Avenue, Madison, New Jersey
"Chase Hall gangster" . . . "history student", Breeze 1,2, 3,4; AudioVisual 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3; L.A.W.S. 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4;
Choir 3,4; Glee Club 4; French Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Polaris 4; Ski
Hill 1,2; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Cross-country
manager.
STEPHEN H. RORICK
"Steve"
8811 Bucksville Road, Brecksville, Ohio
"Sideburns?" . . . "likes track" Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Skiing 2,3,
4; Outing Club 3.
37
�MARTHA ELIZABETH SCHULTZE
"Kitten"
Kents Hill, Maine
"Hi!"
Hi!" . . . "Whatcha doin'?" Archery 1,2, 3,4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4;
Softball 3; Field Hockey 4; Maroon and Gray 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2,
3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Folk singing 3.
DARYLE SHAW
Readfield, Maine
"California? Where? I'm coming!" Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Skiing
1,2,3; Softball 1,2,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Breeze 4, Business Manager; Cheering 4; Polaris, Activities Editor 4.
fl
TED McGREGOR SHERMAN
"Sherm"
Box 212, Wiscasset, Maine
"Wesleyan Hall tyrant!" "Who needs chemistry?" Football 3, 4;
Skiing 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Outing Club 3; Proctor 4.
JANE AGNES SINCLAIR
24 Ascutney Street, Windsor, Vermont
"Kents Hill? ... But why?" Field Hockey 3,4; Ski team 3,4; Track
3,4; Tennis 3; Glee Club 4; Polaris 4; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4.
38
i
j
�STEPHEN ROBERT SEALING
"Steve"
Stratton, Maine
"Sugarloaf bound", "Chase Hall man." Football 4; Skiing 4; Base
ball 4; LAWS 4; Polaris 4; BREEZE Sports Editor 4.
PETER EDWIN SMITH
"Pete"
P. O. Box 68, Readfield, Maine
"Mr. Dayhop . . . love that freedom!" Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball
2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; German Club
1, 2, 3, 4, President and Secretary.
JANE KNAPP STINCHFIELD
Pond Road, Manchester, Maine
"tennis lady", "cheering spirit!" Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Recreational
skiing 1,2,3; LAWS 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Debating 4; Polaris 3,4;
Cheering 1,2, 3, 4 — Varsity Head, Breeze 3,4, Editor.
WINSTON ADAMS TAGGART
"Tag"
2943 Brown Avenue, Manchester, New Hampshire
"Ever hear about the time? ..." "humor plus", Football 3,4; Bas
ketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Hcadwaiter.
39
�DUNCAN EDWARDS WAGNER
"Dune"
1 Grade Terrace, 82nd St. East Avenue, New York, New York
"camera man" . . . "party boy" Track 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3;
Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Polaris 1, 2, 3,4; Breeze 1,2, 3, 4;
Audio-Visual 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3.
iii
PETER WEEKS
"Petee"
12 Glenoe Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
"Pumpkin" . . . "athletic much" Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; Varsity Club Vicepresident; Outing Club; Proctor — '65.
LESLIE ANN WELLINGTON
"Les"
Shore Road, Manset, Maine
"that laugh!" . . . sports skipper" Tennis 2,3,4; Softball 2;
Skiing 2; Basketball 3; Modern Dance 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 2.
CAROLYN MANSON WHITE
"Foxy"
12 Corooran Road, Burlington, Massachusetts
<*
"Lady Maxbeth" . . . "Meep!" Track 3,4; Skiing 4; Field Hockey
4; Choir 4; G. A. A. 3,4.
40
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�MARTHA MINER WHITE
"Morpie"
Box 126, South Freeport, Maine
"Schuss-boomer" . . . "K.H. Infirmary" Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4;
Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Maroon and Gray 1, 2, 3,4; G. A. A. ,
president; Outing Club 1,2,3; Octet 4; L. A.W.S, 3; Student Govern
ment Committee.
BRIAN DOUGLAS WOOD
Millett Manor, Readfield, Maine
JOHN RYAN WRIGHT
"Jack"
Pond Road, Manchester, Maine
"Observer" . . . "handsome" Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track
4; Varsity Club 4.
41
�JEFFERY PRESCOTT COAN
"Jeff"
Old Manchester Road, Amherst, New Hampshire
Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Lacrosse 4.
GREGORY STEVEN LEWIS
"Louie"
Readfield, Maine
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takes us
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�_____
FRONT ROW; M. Macy; M. Pettit; D. Barnes; M. Fickett; P. Moessinger; K. Rideout; N. Nett; S. Meyers; S.
Daggett; SECOND ROW; H. Gengler; R. Partridge; J. Shaner; R. Rosberg; K. Sullivan; W. Grant; E. Coey; R.
Minott; THIRD ROW; B. Lewis; R. Bartlett; A. Clark; R. Jordan; J. Harper; R. Jahngen; J. Covert.
Sophomore Class
r>
n.:
FRONT ROW: C. Robbins; C. Lockhart; S. Henner; W. Bullard; N. Haffenreffer; E. Mahoney; E. Bowman; S.
Richards; R. Minott; C. Ayers; SECOND ROW; P. Schultze; W. Knowles; M. Demos; J. Ward; R. Sparks; W.
Fick; P. Simonds; C. Williams; J. Rittenberg; THIRD ROW; J. Russell; A. Wagner; R. Dole; T. Miliken; E.
Hunt; D. Bliss; C. Bartlett; D. Hager.
47
�Freshman
Class
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FRONT: S. Stevens; P. Hawkins; S. Sims; N. Nett; J. Swaney; T. Stivers; P. Fulsom; P. Jordan; A. Baker; P.
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Smith;
S. tRoberts;
SECOND nrMir
ROW: cS. cSmith;
S. 'Tn.!
Tibbets;
L. tRust;
K. rj
Huatari;
M. Bonney; J. Huisman; r'
C.
Clark; D. Clark; D. Rosberg; J. Young; G. Scothorne; M. Symonds; THIRD ROW: J. Lane; E. Hasenfus; J.
Rent; C. Shriner; P. Soule; W. Bryant; H. Moran; C. Seely; J. Russell; S. Laubenstein; FOURTH ROW: A.
Russell; A. Sharpe; J. Beedy; P. Cates; B. Neale; T. Dunham; F. Pare.
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�Polaris
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FRONT ROW: B. Chandler, S. Nesbitt Co-Editor, B. Neale Co-Editor, D. Shaw, P. Hooper. BACK ROW: W.
Payton, B. Bashaw, K. Rooney, D. Wagner, Advisor: Mr. Drummond.
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This year's Polaris has tried to present
a yearbook which will reflect Kents
Hill as it was seen by you.
50
�Breeze
FRONT ROW: C. Pettit, S. Skaling, B. Neale, J. Stinchfield, D. Shaw, K. Rooney; SECOND ROW: Mr.
Wilson, S. Nesbitt, M. Minott, C. Butler, R. Cuthbert, P. Hooper, R. Pratt; THIRD ROW: A. Bussey, C.
Goldblatt, T. Dunham, D. Wagner.
The events of the school year were covered by the
four editions of the Breeze; Edited by Jane Stinchfield and advised by Mr. Wilson.
German Club
A. Payson, P. Smith, J. Chute, B. Bashaw, Mr. Wilson, B. Rodrick, M. Longley, J.
Greene, A. Nelson.
51
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FRONT ROW: B. Bashaw; R. Curtiss; B. Neale; K. Schultze; P. Farnham; W. Gifford. SECOND ROW: P. Weeks;
E. Bridge; W. Andresen; C. Kelly; C. Irish; C. BeVier; P. Smith.
Maroon and Gray
The Maroon and Gray Society is a elected group of student representatives who plan
activities, organize dances, and promote the spirit of Kents Hill throughout the year.
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R. Curtiss, treasurer; P. Hooper, secretary; M. White, president; and C. Powers, vice-president.
Girls’ Athletic Association
The G. A.A. and Varsity Club are two spirited groups which help to promote good sportsmanship and athletic
leadership on the campus. Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sickels, these organizations have con
tributed much to the extracurricular activities of Kents Hill School. Both the G.A. A. and Varsity Club wish to
thank Mr. and Mrs. Sickels for their time and efforts in making each group a meaningful part of school life.
Varsity Club
W. Paton, treasurer; P. Dore, secretary; P. Weeks, vice-president; and C.
Kelly, president.
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FRONT ROW: B. Neale; T. Dunham; J. Stinchfield; M. Longley; D. Gifford; SECOND ROW: J. Damren; B.
Paton; B. Roderick; R. Cuthbert; T. Macy; S. Skaling; K. Rooney; Mr. Hansen — Adviser.
Debating Team
>
Leadership and
World Society
Group
FIRST ROW: B. Stowell; C. Butler; B. Neale; J. Stinchfield; D. Shaw; SECOND ROW: B.
Payton; S. Champion; B. Roderick; T. Dunham; S. Nesbitt.
anil,
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�AudioVisual
FRONT ROW: R. Cuthbert, D. Wagner, J.
Russell, D. Sparks. SECOND ROW: K.
Rooney, S. Kellett, A. Nelson, THIRD
ROW: Mr. Thamarus — Director, and R.
Pratt.
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Arts & Crafts
BELOW, left: Sabrina Stevens and sculpture. RIGHT: Deborah
Clark with mosaic.
55
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FRONT ROW: S. Lefferts; S. Robinson; S. Cook; J. Thomas; T. Hall; V. Chave; G. Bly; B. Burrell; K. Rooney;
P. Greene; J. Chute; S. Johnson, P. Webb; B. Davis; B. Neale; G. Scathome; Nfr. Walcott -- director; SECOND
ROW: P. Smith; H. Hollister; N. Canterbury; D. Sparks; P. Cates; B. Minott; J. Emig; S. Dexter; S. Blair; P.
Farnham; J. Swaney; THIRD ROW: A. Bussey, R. Curtiss; C. Butler; N. Coldwell; T. Goodrich; H. Hollister;
A. Baker; L. Chase; E. Bowman; N. Haffenreffer; J. Young.
Glee Club
The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Leonard
Walcott, combined their efforts with many schools
in the Maine Prep School Festival as well as pre
senting three other concerts at various schools .
56
�Tenutos
The Tenutos, under the direction of Miss
Karon Freitas, a former Colby singer, was
started this year as a new group. They per
formed in various events both on campus and
in outside performances. Their close harmony
group was a great success and hopefully they
will continue as an established organization at
Kents Hill in the years to come.
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Miss Freitas
FRONT ROW: P. Greene; S. Johnson, B. Burrell; SECOND ROW: B. Stowell; H. Taylor; B. Chandler; THIRD
ROW: S. Lefferts; S. Robinson; A. Barter; M. White.
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Art Program
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G. Williams, D. Behrens, R. Brown, P. Marran, and Mr. Plummer
— Art Director.
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�Cheerleaders
From top center to right: J. Stinchfield — head cheerleader; K. Rideout; S.
Daggett; E. Bowman; S. Meyers; D. Shaw.
"We've got the spirit today
The Maroon and the Gray
So give a cheer
From far and near
A Cheer for Kents Hill Victory!!
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FRONT ROW: J. Emig; S. Skaling; D. Bennert; P. Dore; C. Kelly; P. Riley; W. Taggart; W. Gifford; G.
Baker; S. Nesbitt; SECOND ROW: T. Connolly — manager; K. Lauritzen; J. Brewer; J. Schreiber; P. Brown;
J. Punderson; J. Smart; R. Gerace; T. Sherman; J. Wright; Mr. Harvie — coach; Mr. Kingdon — head coach;
THIRD ROW: C. Shriner; C. Donze; R. Dole; M. Halsted; B. Neale; C. Ackerman; T. Milliken; K. Damborg;
B. Pratt; M. Demos.
This season's football team enjoyed a very successful season, posting a 5-1-1 mark.
The team was victorious under the coaching staff of Mr. Kingdon and Mr. Harvie.
A last game defeat to Berwick Academy was the only setback of a previously un
defeated season. The highlight of the season came when Kents Hill, a four touchdown
underdog, defeated the powerful Tilton Academy squad on Homecoming Weekend.
Individual honors went to Peter Dore, the plaque recipient, and to Paul Riley and
Cole Kelley who were Co-captains.
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FIRST ROW: E. Cutter; R. Tomkins; P. Simonds; E. Coey; C. BeVier; D. Colwell; J. Coan; W. Andresen;
SECOND ROW: Mr. Kelley -- head coach; P. Smith; R. Brown; J. Faile; R. Colhoun; N. Secor; T. Hall; E.
Bridge; J. Greene; P. Weeks; Mr. Kunzli — coach; K. Humphrey — manager.
Varsity Soccer
This year's soccer team, with many returning lettermen to form a nucleus,
experienced its first undefeated season since the sport was introduced to Kents
Hill. Under the watchful eyes and persistent drilling of Mr. Kelley, a defensive
unit was centered around goalie and co-plaque recipient Peter Smith. Go-Plaque
recipient Peter Weeks continued his scoring spree from previous years and was
elected captain. Next year's captain is to be Jon Greene, a halfback. A deter
mined spirit and great skill carried the team to a victory over the Colby fresh
man and a tie with respected Bowdoin Freshmen.
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FRONT ROW: B. Neale; A. Faber; C. Shriner; P. Schultze; P. Bent; L. Cushing; H. Moran; J. Russell; M.
Demos; SECOND ROW: S. Skaling; A. Clark; S. Kellett; C. Donze; K. Sullivan; B. Pratt; C. Seeley; B.
Minott; THIRD ROW: J. Shaner; C. Ackerman; W. Taggart; J. Scrieber; M. Halsted; F. Russell; K. Damborg;
L. Williams, Mr. Drummond — coach.
J.V. Football
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J.V. Soccer
BACK ROW: Mr. Dorsey — coach; D. Hager; R. Jordan; S. Bisgrove; D. Sims; S. Lawton; J. Harper; C.
Bartlett; R. Jahngen; D. Burnham; H. Gengler; B. Miller; T. Saunders; FIRST ROW: B. Jami; J. Russell; F.
Pare; P. Soule; W. Knowles; G. Williams; C. Codman; W. Fick; C. Goldblatt; D. Sparks; W. Northrop; D.
Byrne; E. McGahey.
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FRONT ROW: J. Rittenberg; P. Goodrich; A. Payson; B. Bashaw; T. Dunham; SECOND ROW: Mr. Hansen —
coach; B. Payton; A. Freeman; G. Bly; C. Seeley; W. Northrop; R. Cuthbert; K. Rooney — managers.
The Cross- Country Team was started again this year after a five year layoff.
It proved to be a new experience for the most of the boys and Coach Hansen as
well. An unusual highlight of the season was a double tie with Hinckley School.
We finally beat them at the State Cross-Country Meet where we finished fourth
out of eight schools. Bill Payton was elected captain while Mark Longley was the
plaque recipient and next year's captain.
HID
67
�Varsity Field Hockey
J. Bumham; V. Potter; M. Clark; M. Lanctot; B. Mahoney; C. Powers; E. Mahoney; J. Lumiansky; B. Alfond;
P. Famham; R. Curtiss; B. Stowell; Mrs. Sickels — head coach.
The Varsity Field Hockey team had a good season this year with a 8-2-0 record.
The Kents Hill girls scored 23 goals and their opponents scored 10; proving the
depth of both defense and offense. Captain Ricky Curtiss led the team as high
scorer. Joyce Burnham and Ricky Curtiss were chosen for the J. V. All-Star
Team and Cilla Powers, Polly Farnham, and Beth Stowell were chosen for the
Varsity All-Star Team.
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FRONT ROW: S. Sims; B. Burrell; M. White; M. Drisko; A. Kelley; N. Hasenfus; SECOND ROW: H. Taylor; S.
Leach; P. Marran; J. Sinclair; P. Sweet; M. Lanctot; Mrs. Sickels — coach; THIRD ROW: J. Lippman; C.
Clark; S. Robinson; K. Schultze.
J.V. Field Hockey
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FRONT ROW: R. Minott; C. White; W. Nett; P. Jordan; A. Meyers; SECOND ROW: P. Smith; D. Behrens; R.
Moore; A. Allen; M. Bonney; B. McWethy; Mrs. Kelley — coach.
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FRONT ROW: B. Davis; J. Swaney; P. Greene; B. Bates; L. Dinjian; D. Amerigan; C. Pettit; S. Blair; SECOND
ROW: Miss Freitas — coach; P. Hawkins; T. Stivers; M. Bates; B. Benham; P. Moessinger; L. Chase; P. Hooper;
D. Fox; L. Robinson; M. Pettit.
Fall Archery
Fall Rec Tennis
FRONT ROW: S. Henner; S. Gray; B. Russell; C. Bailey; M. Bibber; S. Dolby; J. Fogg; J. Gardiner; SECOND
ROW: K. Rideout; J. Huisman; J. Young; N. Haffenfeffer; K. Chamberlain; P. Folsom; K. Perkins; Mrs.
Starks — coach.
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Mrs. Starks — coach; S. Johnson; C. Butler; S. Richardsl J. Litz; A. Barter; B. Chandler; A. Bussey; S. Davis;
M. Humphrey; V. Chave; S. Meyers.
Fall J.V. Tennis
FRONT ROW: B. Partridge; D, Barnes; N. Coldwell; SECOND ROW: B. Neale; S. Reed; L. Hartman; L.
Wellington.
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may always find time to grow old"
Bishop Bentley
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Manager: B. Rosburg; T. Dunham; C. Irish; K. Diamond; J. Harper; C. Clement; P. Brown; J. Chute; W.
Taggart; J. Emig; B. Dietriech; Mr. Gowen — coach; Center: Cole Kelly — captain.
Varsity Basketball
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J.V. Basketball
FROflT ROW: A. Payson; K. Damborg; P. Smith; J. Wright; T. Dunham; SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilson — coach;
E. Hasenfus; P. Bent; J. Russell; W. Bryant; D. Wagner; S. Laubenstein.
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FIRST ROW: Mr. Kelley; F. Russell; H. Moran; B. Bashaw; E. Coey; S. Cook; C. Shriner; A. Faber; D. Hager;
J. Ward — manager; SECOND ROW: B. Minott; P. Weeks; P. Riley; R. Colhoun; J. Coan; N. Secor; D. Bum
ham; J. Greene; P. Dore.
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�Varsity Ski Team
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B. Grant; S. Kellett; D. Gifford; K. Humphrey; W. Andresen; B. Paton; E. Bridge; T. Milliken; A. Freeman; J.
Faile; W. Gifford; Mr. Sickels coach.
The boys ski team enjoyed one of its finest
seasons ever. With an alpine team as good as
any in New England and a spirit that was un
paralleled it remained only for us to develop
a strong Nordic Team. Everyone on the team
owes much thanks to "Pop" Sickels and we
hope he has an Eastern Championship team
some year in the near future!
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�J.V. Ski Team
Mr. Sickels — coach; R. Partridge; P. Soule; C. Goldblatt; P. Simonds; C. Williams; S. Champion; G. Bly;
W. Hershey; J. Covert; J. Shaner; S. Skaling; M. Longley.
�Girls’ Varsity Skiing
*
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FRONT ROW: M. Drisko; J. Lippman; K. Allen; C. Powers;
SECOND ROW: A. Meyers; M. Clark; A. Allen, Mr. Harvie —
coach; M. White; J. Sinclair.
JV Ski Team
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Butler; A. Baker; B. Benham; W.
Bullard; R. Curtiss; V. Chave.
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The Girl's Varsity Ski Team had a successful season only losing to
two schools. The team showed great improvement throughout the year.
Martha Drisko and Jane Sinclair coming from last year's varsity helped
to strengthen and better this year's team. With Mr. Harvie's encour
agement and enthusiasm the girls never lost their spirit and determina
tion which led them to place third in the State Meet.
87
�Ski Patrol
T. Hall; D. Curtis; M. Watson; G. Baker; T. Stevens. Absent: C. Bevier.
Rec Skiing
Mr. Kunzli — instructor; P. Goodrich;
M. Bibber; P. Smith; J. Burnham; S.
Sims; L. Rust; J. Huisman; K. Perkins.
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B. Fick; S. Leach; B. Jahn; F.
Pare; T. Saunders; M. Demos;
R. Cuthbert; K. Rooney; P.
Jonitis; K. Alcorn.
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R. Dole; E. Cartwright; S. Robinson; C. Seeley; S. Richards; M. Symonds;
J. Lane; E. McGahey; T. Connolly.
D. Barnes; M. Pettit; P. Pettit; S.
Bisgrove; C. Lockhart; L. Robinson; J.
Young; P. Folsom.
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R. Moore; B. McWethy; H.
Gengler; S. Roberts; P. Sweet;
B. Grant; J. Rittenberg.
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Mrs. Sickels — coach; A. Bussey — manager; P. Webb; P. Farnham; N.
Hasenfus; L. Elvin; M. Whitcomb; M. Lanctot.
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The Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team had a victorious season
this year ending with a record of six wins and four losses.
Melanie Lanctot was elected captain and Penny Webb was
awarded the plaque.
90
�JV Girls’ Basketball
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FRONT ROW: M. Bates;
A. Kelley; SECOND ROW:
Mrs. Sickels — coach;
B. Bates; P. Moessinger;
C. Clark; K. Widness;
C. Clark; B. Russell; A.
Bussey — manager.
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Royalty 1966
King Cole Kelly
Queen Martha White
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FRONT ROW: J. Emig, K. Diamond, C. Kelly, P. Weeks, R. Dietriech, C. Clement, D. Burnham, and K.
Damborg. SECOND ROW: J. Damren, E. Coey, R. Bashaw, W. Taggart, J. Chute, R. Dole, Mr. Sickels, and
Mr. Meyers — coach.
Varsity Baseball
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FRONT ROW: J. Beedy; A. Wagner; P. Schultze; W. Knowles; C. Bartlett; J. Rent; J. Russell; S. Laubenstein; C.
Seely; SECOND ROW: Mr. Bridge coach; J. Russell; D. Sparks; K. Rooney; J. Harper; S. Smith; S. Skaling; A.
Nelson — manager.
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FRONT ROW: A. Payson; S. Champeon; E. Bridge; P. Riley; B. Paton; S. Nesbitt; P. Smith; T.
Dunham; W. Gifford; T. Jonitis; B. Northrop; SECOND ROW: Mr. Harvie — coach; D. Wagner; G.
Bly; D. Bennert; S. Rorick; R. Jahngen; A. Clark; A. Faber; S. Bisgrove; W. Grant; D. Gifford; Mr.
Jahngen. THIRD ROW: P. Brown; J. Rittenberg; P. Bent; C. Goldblatt; H. Gengler; A. Freeman; T.
Milliken; P. Goodrich; D. Gifford; T. Saunders; FOURTH ROW: D. Coldwell; R. Brown; F. Pare; ].
Shaner; P. Soule; J. Covert; D. Curtis; P. Cates; J. Mock.
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K. Humphrey, J. Andresen, J. Faile, T. Dunham, H. Lawton, C. Irish, C. BeVier, R. Dunham, and Mr.
Starks -- coach.
Varsity Tennis
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FRONT ROW: M. Symonds, E. McGahey, J. Lane, E. Hasenfus and W. Fick. SECOxND ROW: Mr.
Hansen — coach, S. Kellett, R. Jahn, R. Donze, and F. Russell.
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FRONT ROW: L. Williams, J. Greene, J. Punderson, T. Sherman, J. Smart, N. Secor, J. Hall, and J. Ward.
SECOND ROW: J. Hunt, M. Averill, F. Tomkins, J. Coan, J. Baker, L. Richards, C. Shriner, Mr. Kelley,
and Mr. Dorsey — coach. THIRD ROW: B. Minott, P. Simonds, K. Sullivan, M. Longley, P. Dore, R. Greace,
J. Schreiber, and C. Williams.
Lacrosse
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FRONT ROW: S. Sims, P. Jordan, M. Whitcomb, J. Lumiansky, S. Meyers, A. Meyers, B. Mahoney. SEC
OND ROW: Mrs. Sickels, M. Lanctot, H. Hollister, E. Mahoney, K. Widness, P. Webb, B. Stowell, and M.
White.
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FRONT ROW: M. Clark; C. Robbins; K. Perkins; S. Dexter;
son; P. Sweet; Mr. Walcott — coach.
Softball
FRONT ROW: J. Bumham; R. Minott; C. Clark; B. Stevens; SECOND
ROW: S. Roberts; P. Smith; C. Clark; N. Haffenreffer; Mrs. Jahngen —
coach.
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FRONT ROW: V. Chave; C. Butler; P. Farnham; J. Lippman; A. Barter; J. Stinchfield; SECOND ROW; Mrs.
Starks — coach; J. Litz; B. Chandler; S. Davis; S. Richards, R. Curtiss.
Varsity Tennis
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This year’s Varsity Girl's Tennis Team pulled through with a
successful season for all. Cindy Butler was elected captain and led
the girls through one victory after another. Mrs. Starks deter
mined spirit and skill aided the girls in their many efforts to
improve themselves. Jane Stinchfield was the plaque recipient
for 1966.
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FRONT ROW: J.J.V. Team: A. Baker; E. Bowman; G. Scothome; L. Rust; SECOND ROW: J.V. Team: N. Cold
well; M. Humphrey; D. Barnes; B. Neale; S. Lefferts; A. Bussey; S. Johnson.
J.V. and Recreational Tennis
FRONT ROW: A. Kelley; B. Burrell; SECOND ROW: H. Taylor; H. Child; Mrs. Dorsey — coach; B. Russell; K.
Allen; D. Behrens; P. Marran; D. Fox; B. Benham.
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FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sickels — coach; J. Burnham; V. Potter; M. Bates;
M. Bates; B. Benham; W. Bullard; P. Sweet; P. Moessinger; M. Whitcomb;
SECOND ROW: C. Robbins; C. Pettit; P. Smith; M. Pettit; B. Alfond;
K. Widness; P. Webb; J. Lumiansky; L. Hartman; B. Stowell; C. White;
J. Sinclair.
FRONT ROW: J. Swaney; P. Gardiner; P. Greene; M. Bibber; L. Dinjian; J. Thomas;
D. Wilson; S. Heimer; W. Bullard; M. Pettit; SECOND ROW: C. Pettit; B. Davis;
D. Amergian; P. Hooper; S. Blair; T. Stivers; N. Canterbury; K. Schultze; L.
Robinson; J. Young; P. Fulsom; Miss Freitas — coach.
Spring
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FRONT ROW: N. Coldwell, S. Johnson, M. Minott; SECOND ROW: K. Chamberlain, D. Fox, L. Wellington,
S. Dolby; THIRD ROW: E. Burrell, A. Petersen, P. Hooper, P. Marran, T. Goodrich, and Mrs. Kelley —
coach.
Modern Dance
Head Waiters
Bob Bashaw, Win Taggart, Mr. Jahngen, and Jim Brewer.
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Reid State Park Outing
108
�KENTS HILL
SCHOOL
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Commencement
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�Seniors Last Chapel
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Class President Cole Kelly welcomes visitors
to the Last Chapel of the school year.
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The Class Marshal, Jonathan Greene,
receives his baton.
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Chapel Address delivered by Mr. Leonard Walcott, member
of the faculty.
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Ivy Planting
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The traditional Ivy Planting Ceremony took place at the
new end of Sampson Hall. Mr. Chumbook, Cole Kelly
and Wayne Gifford officiated.
110
�Cum Laude
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FRONT ROW: Mr. Bennett Meyers, President of Kents Hill Chapter; Wayne Gifford; and Headmaster Robert
Chumbook. SECOND ROW: Jane Stinchfield, Judith Fickett, Diane Fox, Daryle Shaw, and Linda Elvin.
Commencement Speakers
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Valedictorian
Wayne Gifford
Salutatorian
Diane Fox
in
�142nd Commencement Exercises
On Sunday, June 5, 1966, the Newton Gymnasium was the scene of Kents Hill School's
142nd Graduation Exercises. The Honorable Robert F. Wagner was the featured
speaker giving the Commencement Address. School awards were given by Headmaster
Robert Chumbook and Mr. Ralph Masterman, President of the Board of Trustees, pre
sented the Class of 1966 their diplomas.
6
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�Compliments of
MR. &MRS. R. S.
MUSHRUSH
Compliments of
OLD GUILFORD FORGE
Guilford, Conn.
Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF ‘66
CLASS CLOWNS: Cindy Butler and
Bob Bashaw.
MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Ricky
Curtiss and Chick BeVier.
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Compliments of
MR. & MRS. EDWARD L.
CUTTER, JR.
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Compliments of
MR. & MRS. WILLIAM
N. LANE
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ALLEN & HALL, INC.
Wooden Boxes & Shook
Rochester, N.H.
BEST DRESSED: Chuck Irish and
Brenda Alfond.
Compliments of
DR. &MRS. CLARENCE
F. BENT
Compliments of
A HAPPY STUDENT
BEST LOOKING: Brenda Alfond
and Cole Kelly.
Compliments of
MR. & MRS. JAMES H.
WARD
�Compliments of
A FRIEND
RED-E-MIX, INC.
Ready-Mixed Concrete
Radio-Operated Trucks
Tel. 645-2546 Wilton
HERBERT L. CATES
BUILDING
Design — Construction
East VassaIboro, Me.
■
SKI SADDLEBACK
"You111 love it at
Saddleback"
Double Chairlift plus T's
Rangeley, Maine
Compliments of
MR. & MRS. MERLE S.
SHERMAN
Compliments of
K & H FOSTER, INC.
Contractors
Box 496 Wilton, Maine
A NON E MUS
Compliments of
DR. &MRS. JAMES C.
BATES
ROBERTA. BASHAW, JR.
Contractor & Builder
41 Parker Street
Newbury, Massachusetts
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Greetings to the
CLASS OF 1966
k
Compliments of
MR. &MRS. ROBERT S.
WEEKS, JR.
&
MOST INTELLIGENT: Wayne Gifford and
Diane Fox.
Compliments
NATIONAL EQUIPMENT
CO.
164 Water Street
Gardiner, Maine
Tel. 582-2131 or
582-2362
Compliments of
MR. &MRS. HERBERT
GENGLER
IMTRA CORPORATION
Avon Inflatable Dinghies
11 University Road
Cambridge, Mass.
ft
GORDON DREWS
CLEANING SERVICE
Boilders-Ducts-Chimneys
Rugs-Furniture
Augusta
Maine
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�Compliments of
HUNT’S DAIRY
Specializing in Quality
Dairy Products
Skowhegan, Maine
BOW AND ARROW
MANOR
West Orange, N.J.
Mr. &Mrs. Harry
Knowles, Jr.
SCHOOL
JCT.
HENRY L. POULIN
Compliments of
MR. & MRS. WILLIS
H. PATON
Builder & Contractor
352 Main Avenue
Farmingdale, Maine
Tel. 582-5124
I
Your Host From Coast
to Coast
We aim to please
HOLIDAY INN
Augusta
Maine
5
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MOUNTAIN COLONY
Compliments of
DR. &MRS. K. FABER
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Diane
Fox and Wayne Gifford.
GOLDSMITH'S SPORTING
WALKER BROTHERS, INC.
Bond Brook Road
Augusta
Maine
GOODS
Division of A. J . Goldsmith
Old Town Tel. 827-3324
FRANK POMERLEAU, INC.
43 Bridge Street
Augusta, Maine
Furniture-Appliances
Best Wishes and Luck
to the
Compliments of
MRS. LEONARD H.
CLASS OF 1966
ROONEY
MAC'S CHARTER BUS
SERVICE
Fayette, Maine
Tel. 685-3631 or
685-4470
Compliments of
MRS. H. WARREN
SAUNDERS
Compliments of
THE TORSEY VIEW HOUSE
Compliments of
MINOTT PRINTING AND
BINDING COMPANY
Greenfield, Mass.
BON VOYAGE
SENIORS!
Compliments of
DR. &MRS. KENNETH
E. SMITH
SUGARLOAF, MAINE
Kents Hill, Maine
�CT'
3
MOST DEPENDABLE: Bob Bashaw and Bamby
Neale.
MOST ATHLETIC: Cole Kelly and Jeanne
Lippman.
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CLASS COUPLE: Martha
White and Peter Weeks.
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MOST FRIENDLY: Bamby
Neale and John Emig.
Compliments of
MR. & MRS. RALPH G.
SMITH
Compliments
RUST'S MOTEL AND
COTTAGES
On the Ocean & Beach
York Beach, Maine
ALBERT F. GESCHIDT
& SON, INC.
6 So. 4th Avenue
Mount Vernon, N.Y.
General Insurance Est. 1829
Compliments of
W. J. THOMAS
COMPANY
FRED A. BLISS
Plumbing & Heating
Readfield, Maine
ROBERTS BROS.
178 College Avenue
Waterville, Maine
�f..
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Staff
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EDITORS . . . Virginia Neale
Alexander Nesbitt
BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Robert Bashaw
JUNIOR EDITOR . . . Rebecca Chandler
ACTIVITIES EDITOR . . . Kevin Rooney
ATHLETICS EDITORS . . . Jeanne Lippman
William Paton
SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR . . . Daryle Shaw
FACULTY ADVISER . . . Josiah Drummond, Jr.
120
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1966
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/67/Yearbook_KHS_1967.pdf
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POLARIS
1967
KENTS HILL SCHOOL
KENTS HILL, MAINE
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�DEDICATION
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For what he has given of himself to Kents
Hill School as teacher, coach, and friend,
we, the Class of 1967, dedicate this edition
of the POLARIS to ...
Mr. Bruce W. Kingdon
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ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
STAFF
7
�ADMINISTRATION
Robert A. Chumbook, B.A., Bates College; M.A. University of Hartford . . . Headmaster. Munro S.
Brook, B.A., Middlebury College; M.A., University of Vermont. .. Director of Guidance and Placement,
Social Studies. Stephen V. Holmes, B.S., Springfield College; M.A., Medical College of Virginia . . .
Director of Athletics, Science. Robert G. Riddell, B.S., M.S., Trinity College . . . Director of Studies,
Science. Ronald W. Walden, B.A., Bates College, B.D., Boston University School of Theology . . . School
Chaplain, Director of Counseling, Social Studies. Edwin Jahngen . . . Dean of Boys. Lillian S. Jahngen
.. . Dean of Girls.
FACULTY
Gertraud G. Brodhead, B.A., Middlebury College . . . Language. John M. Brodhead, B.A., Middlebury
College . . . Science. Brian N. Chernack, B.A., Wesleyan University . . . English. Josiah H. Drummond,
Jr., B.A., Colby College . . . Social Studies. Karen Freitas, B.A., Colby College . . . Language. Camilla
M. Guerette, B.A., University of Maine . . . Language. James L. Hansen, B.A., University of Maine . . .
Mathematics. Allen N. Harvie, B.A., Bates College . . . Developmental Reading. Rodd L. Hopper, B.A.,
University of Maine . . . Mathematics. R. Kevin Hughes, B.A., Dartmouth College . . . Science, English.
David M. Kelley, B.A., Colby College . . . English, Social Studies. Mary F. Kelley, Colby College . . .
Language. Gordon W. Kilgore, B.S., Fort Kent State College . . . Social Studies. Bruce W. Kingdon,
B.A., Colby College . . . English. Michael K. Merryfield, United States Air Force Academy . . . Mathe
matics. J. Nicolas Ruf, B.A., Colby College . . . English. Nancy H. Russell, B.A., Oberlin College . . .
Director of Girls’ Athletics. Vivian F. Russell, B.A., Colby College; M.A., Bates College . . . English.
Paul Shih, B.A., Hope College; B.D. Western Theological Seminary; Th.M., Princeton Theological
Seminar)' . . . Social Studies, Mathematics. Warren E. Thamarus, B.A., M.A., Bucknell University . . .
Science. Kay E. Tuttle, B.S., Capital University . . . Language. Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., Univer
sity of Richmond; M.A., University of North Carolina.
I
STAFF
Mona Ingraham . . . Bookkeeper. Carrie S. Pollis . . . Registrar. Mary B. Mason . . . Secretary to the
Headmaster. Evelyn A. Potter . . . Admissions Secretary. Edith S. Thamarus . . . Alumni Secretary.
Harriet Carter . . . Assistant to the Alumni Secretary. Ruth E. Taylor . . . Librarian. Louise M. Brown
... Bookstore and School Bank Manager. Elinor Hamilton, R.N... . Resident Nurse. Audrey Luce, R.N.
. . . School Nurse. Richard E. Barron, M.D. and Alfredo Monsivias, M.D. . . . School Physicians.
Edward and Gloria Kelley . . . Supervisors of Sports Equipment and Athletic Facilities. Lorin F. Potter,
Walter Akers, Ralph Carter, Robert Nelson . . . Buildings and Grounds.
8
�ADMINISTRATION
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Mr. Chumbook
Mr. Riddell
Mr. Brook
Mr. Walden
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Mr. and Mrs. Jahngen
FACULTY
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Mr. Brodhead
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Mr. Drummond
Miss Freitas
Miss Guerette
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Mr. Harvie
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Mr. Hughes
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Mr. Kingdon
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Mrs. Pollis
Mrs. Potter
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�VALEDICTORY ADDRESS
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by NANCY A. HASENFUS
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!
Internationalism may be what is needed to re
place patriotism. Adlai Stevenson is quoted as say
ing that it is now time for us to become citizens of
the world.
A liberal education acquaints a person with great
ideas some of which concern the eternal question
of the purpose behind human life. Many young
people in America today have come from a solid
base of economic security provided by the older
generation. They have more opportunity to con
sider the question of purpose than people in ear
lier times when life for the majority was a struggle
to survive. Perhaps a combination of education
and affluence is the explanation behind the chang
ing beliefs and moral codes of many young people
who are often in the news and many other youth
who do not make headlines but still participate in
the search for purpose.
No matter what the answers may be, the necessity
of the search is apparent. Some sources report
that the image most people have of the rebellious
youth in America is not at all realistic. A reporter
at a large American university claimed that the
students there were mainly concerned with get
ting diplomas which would help them obtain jobs
leading to financial success. Certainly it is better
to search for a purpose than to make material suc
cess the primary goal.
Many people feel that the young are revolting
against the older generation. I think it goes deeper
than that. It is not so much a rebellion as a search.
Perhaps the dissatisfaction of modern youth is a
temporary thing and many will grow to accept
patriotism and religions as the answers to their
searches. Even if they do end up where they
started, it will have more meaning because they
decided for themselves.
The techniques are new, but the search for ideals
is not. At various times in history people have
found different answers to their searches. Answers
have often been found in religion and in devotion
to a social or political group.
Any group looking for something better, however,
must be careful not to lose what is good and al
ready exists. This I feel is what has been done by
a good part of the Americans who have gone to
Canada to avoid the draft. In the words of one of
them “The one trouble with America — nothing
else — is that it’s not great, very great. It’s the one
place in the world that could be perfect, and I just
can’t accept it as anything less.’’ To give up the
best there is because it lacks perfection is senseless.
The draft resister who made the preceding state
ment about America clearly could not reconcile
his ideals with reality. His escapist approach to
the problem is a self-destructive one.
The influence of religion as a cultural force in
America is less than adequate at the present time.
Perhaps because of the overwhelming power of
the United States in today’s world, patriotism does
not play the role it did in previous generations
when the individual man could identify himself
more easily with his nation’s struggles.
If conventional religion and nationalism do not
satisfy the young what will? Conventional religion
will be a difficult thing to replace. It is relatively
simple to invent ideals or spiritual beliefs but diffi
cult to reconcile them to life. If the beliefs arrived
at are irreconcilable with reality they will either
be destroyed or the individual must resort to es
capism to preserve them. Either event damages
the individual. Perhaps the problem of religious
belief will be solved when people look for the di
vinity within themselves.
It seems that what people are trying to find is a
balance. They are trying to find a way to live in
which their concern for themselves and their con
cern with society satisfy them. The balance can
only be achieved when the search successfully
combines the two.
20
I
�CLASS OFFICERS
MARK COBURN LONGLEY
“Mark”
120 Union Street
Franklin, Massachusetts
“Truce! Truce!” “Bridgestone forever!”
Cross Country Captain 3, Captain 4; Soccer 2; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3. 4;
Maroon and Gray 4, Vice President; German Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Varsity Club
3, 4; Chapel 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; L.A.W.S. 3; Class President.
DONN GALEN GIFFORD
“Donn”
R.F.D. 1
Hallowell, Maine
“King of the road”
Football 2, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Plaque Winner 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1;
Track 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; L.A.W.S. 2, 3; Winter Carnival
King 4; Class Vice President.
JANET HELEN LUMIANSKY
“Jan”
99 Ash Street
New Bedford, Massachusetts
“I can’t I’m a proctor . .. But”
Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4;
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray; Proctor 4; Class Secretary.
sarah McMillen davis
“Sarah”
7 Lincoln Avenue
West Hartford, Connecticut
“On fait ce qu’ on pent”
Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 4; Skiing 3; Dramatics 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3;
Proctor 4; Class Treasurer.
21
�JAMES AARONIAN
“Jim”
15 Maple Street
Augusta, Maine
“Oh yuh, there’s no doubt about it?”
Cross Country 4; Skiing 4; Track 4.
>
KRIS WALKER ALCORN
“Keek”
/
Towne Road
Boxford, Massachusetts
“Did someone mention sex?”
Football 3; Track 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Soccer 3,4.
MARK PERRY AVERILL
“Tex”
R.F.D. 1
East Holden, Maine
“Blank”
Skiing 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Ski Patrol 4;
Glee Club 4.
ANN MITCHELL BARTER
“Bart”
Box 543
Vine Street
Damariscotta, Maine
“Did you say a blue Sprite??” “Whoppe Ding?” . . .
Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2; Basketball 3, 4; Octet 3, 4;
G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Proctor 4.
,1
DEBORAH LEE BEHRENS
“Debbie”
65 Liltiel Acres Road
Glastonbury, Connecticut
“Excuse me, Mr. Hansen, you’ve made a mistake!”
“What me study?”
Field Hockey 3; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Art Class 3,
4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Stage Craft 4.
GREGORY ROBBINS BENSON
“Bennie”
12 Arrowhead Road
Topsfield, Massachusetts
“K. H.?” . . . Varsity Club.
22
�MARTHA ANN BIBBER
“Bibba”
Maine Street
Kennebunkport, Maine
“Webb, you what . . .” “Another party?”
Archery 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
KENNETH ALLEN BLAKEY
“Ken”
4346 Short Hill Road
Oakland, California
“What’s happening this weekend?”
Cross Country 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Varsity
Club.
DAVID RUSH BROWN
“Rush”
Valley Road
New Canaan, Connecticut
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Studio Art 3, 4.
PHILIP KILLORAN BROWN
“Brownie”
J
JOSEPH DRAPER BURNHAM
“Joe”
482 Jerusalem Road
Cohasset, Massachusetts
“Hi guys!”
Cross Country 4; Skiing 4; Dramatics 4; Audio-vi
sual 4.
ELIZABETH PIERCE BURRELL
“Betsy”
1904 Main Road
Westport Point, Massachusetts
“Go with God” “Well frankly , .
“Jelly bean”
Field Hockey 2, 3; Skiing 2; Tennis 3, 4; Softball 2;
Modern Dance 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
135 Kilbourne Road
Rochester, New York
“Keep the faith, baby."
Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Boys’ Sports
Editor, Polaris 4; Manager, Breeze 4; Varsity Club 3,
4; Student Government Committee 3.
�FAITH CAMERON
“Faith”
116 Jason Street
Arlington, Massachusetts
"Are you kidding me?”
Archery 4; Skiing 4: G.A.A. 4.
ELLEN LEE CARTWRIGHT
‘'Ellen”
Dover Road
Guilford, Maine
‘‘Social Parole . . . for that??” “Be good,”
Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; G.A.A. 3,4.
REBECCA ADAMS CHANDLER
“Becky”
4 West Cedar Street
Boston, Massachusetts
“That’s Show Biz” “Hollowell be thy name”
Field Hockey 3; Skiing 3, 4; Softball 3; Tennis 4;
Octet 3, 4; Friday Night Committee 3; G.A.A. 2, 3;
Treasurer 4; Polaris 4; Social Committee 4.
SALLY ANN CHAPLIN
“Charlie”
15 Libby Avenue
Westbrook, Maine
Gymnastics 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 4.
I
LESLEY ANN HAWKING CHASE
“Les”
7390 West 48th Circle
Wheat Ridge, Colorado
“Let’s go to the “Jim”! “How does that grab ya!”
Archery 2, 3, 4: Modem Dance 3; Basketball 2, 4;
Softball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4;
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2.
VICTORIA ANNE CHAVE
“Vicki”
16 Sabrina Road
Wellesley, Massachusetts
“Ballsie!” “Simonds says.”
Field Hockey 1, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4;
Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,
4; Prophet 4; Carnival Court 4.
24
�HELEN DEMING CHILD
“Helen”
3202 North Maple Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
“Well, I?”
Archery’ 3; Gymnastics 4; Skiing 3; Modern Dance 4:
Tennis 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Art 3, 4: Glee Club 3.
MARY BETH CLARK
“Mary”
J
Readfield Depot, Maine
“Sweateth not, the casual shall inherit the earth.”
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Team; Ski Team 1,
2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2;
Maroon and Gray 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; L.A.W.S. 3; Polaris 4,
Girls’ Sports Editor; Carnival Queen 4.
r
NINA ELAINE COLDWELL
“Nines”
The Elms
Manchester, New Hampshire
“Ain’t that just the nuts” “Got a dime?”
Gymnastics 4; Modem Dance 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4;
G.A.A. 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; German Club
3, 4; Cheerleader 4.
I
STEPHEN ROBIE COOK II
“Cookie”
48 Harvard Avenue
West Medford, Massachusetts
“I don’t be thinkin so, Nuttley, so!”
Hockey 3; Skiing 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4.
ANTHONY JON COUTURE
“Pucky”
218 Water Street
Waterville, Maine
“I'm number 11”
Ice Flockey 4: Baseball 4: Varsity Club.
LAWRENCE CLIFFORD CUSHING
“Larry”
Readfield, Maine
Soccer 1; Football 3; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2.
25
�RODGER MEREDITH CUTHBERT
“Rodger”
Mulberry Farm
Guilford, Connecticut
“Tim,” “Green,” “The new Girls dorm!”
Football 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4;
L.A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Polaris 3; Breeze 3;
Prophet 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Out
ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Proctor 4;
Informal Discussion Group 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3;
Cross Country 3, 4.
KIRK MARTIN DAMBORG
“Kirk”
Readficld, Maine
“This is the last time I’m going to the store for Hill
House.”
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball
1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4.
JOHN EDWIN DAMREN, JR.
“Reindeer”
Gordon Road
Mount Vernon, Maine
“Oh well. . . who cares.”
Baseball Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 4; Dramat
ics 3, 4.
PATRICIA ANN DENNETT
“Tricia”
Sawyer Road
Cape Elizabeth, Maine
“Oh, you just don’t know!”
Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 4.
K
CASSANDRA KINSMAN DEXTER
“Sandy”
108 Upland Road
Brookline, Massachusetts
“Okay honey” “I love P-nuts!”
Softball 2, 3; Skiing 2, 4; Tennis 4; Glee Club 3;
G.A.A. 2, 3,4.
PAUL JAMES DOWE, JR.
“Jim”
Turner, Maine
“Let’s take a day!”
Football 4; Basketball 4, Captain; Varsity Club 4;
Carnival Court 4.
26
L
�ROGER OMER DUNHAM
“Omer”
Kents Hill, Maine
Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 3, Captain 4.
LOUIS ALVIN DYE, JR.
“Hands”
7 Meadowbrook Road
Brunswick, Maine
“Right!!”
Football 4; Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4; Proctor 4.
ARTHUR FREDERICK FABER
“Art”
641 Morris Avenue
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
“Active never passive” . . . D2
Football 3, 4; Ice Hockey 3, 4; Polaris 4; Breeze 4;
Prophet 3, 4.
MARY BOURNE FARNHAM
“Polly”
33 Russell Street
Milton, Massachusetts
“Where’s your better half?”
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1,
2; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Maroon
and Gray 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2;
Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Choir 4; Proctor 4.
DONNA ELLEN FERGUSON
“Furgy”
1 Ocean Lane
Islander House
Key Biscayne
Miami, Florida
“I want a cigarette.” “F.S. shoes. Out of your room,
Chandler.”
Field Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee
Club 3, 4; Church Choir 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
- —
DAVID ALBERT FITTS
“Fittsie’
15 Hilltop Avenue
Barre, Vermont
“Have a ball!”
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Proctor.
27
�FRED WOOD FOSS
“Fred”
R.F.D.
Mt. Vernon, Maine
Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4.
RONALD LEO GERACE
“Ron”
2 South Park Drive
Tenafly, New Jersey
“If you get a chance” . . .
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Ski Patrol 4; Base
ball 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4.
LAURENCE MARK GINSBURG
“Woo Woo”
500 Puritan Road
Swampscott, Massachusetts
“The big window in Chase—that has nothing to see.”
Soccer 4; Varsity Club.
I
J Zjdhb
MARTHA BIGELOW GOODRICH
“Tracy”
CHARLES PHILIP GOLDBLATT
“Charlie”
254 Summer Street
Auburn, Maine
“What?”
Soccer 2, 3; Cross Country Manager 4; Ski Team 2,
3, 4; Tennis 2; Track 3, 4; Breeze.
I
112 Bay View Street
Camden, Maine
“What? Let me drive!”
Tennis 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4;
Octet 3, 4; Art Class 3,4.
PAUL ALLEN GOODRICH
“Paul”
72 Northview Drive
Glastonbury, Connecticut
“What’s so awful about feeling good.’’
Cross Country 3, 4; Skiing 3,4; Track 3, 4.
28
�JONATHAN GREENE
“Grccnoe”
North Street
Litchfield, Connecticut
“Kill” “Let’s go'ole girl”
Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Plaque Winner; Ice Hockey
2, 3, Captain 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Proctor
4; Maroon and Gray 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3,
4; German Club 3, 4.
JONATHAN THOMPSON HALL
“Hallsy”
15 Carmichael Avenue
Falmouth Foreside, Maine
“Hi dear” . . . Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1; Basketball
2; Ski Patrol 3; Ice Hockey 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Ten
nis 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics 1,2: Varsity Club 3, 4; Proctor 4; Head
waiter 3, 4.
NANCY ANN HASENFUS
“Nancy”
Kents Hill, Maine
“I’ll do it the perfect way!”
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball
1; Maroon and Gray 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT CHARLES HARRIS
“Bob”
North Road
Readfield, Maine
Baseball 4.
•I
□
STEVEN JOHN HODGKINS
“Steve”
27 Camden Street
Rockland, Maine
“What can I say?”
Football 4; Skiing 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4.
MARY-AUSTIN HUMPHREY
“M.A.”
200 Old Mansion Road
Wallingford, Connecticut
“M.A.”
“Don’t give it to me . . . I'd probably lose it!”
Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
I
29
�SUZANNE TUPPER JOHNSON
“Soncie”
P.O. Box 396
York Harbor, Maine
“I’m just not going to make it.”
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2; Gymnastics 4; Modern
Dance 3, 4; Archery 2; Softball 1; Track 4; Church
Choir 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Octet 3, 4; Dramat
ics 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Singing 1.
STEPHEN BURNHAM KELLETT
“Steve”
542 Trapelo Road
Waltham, Massachusetts
“Turn that thing down!”
Football 1, 2, 3; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,
2, 3,4; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4.
AUDREY MONNIS KELLEY
“Kelley”
Box 4
Vienna, Maine
“Which class shall I skip next?”
Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4;
Softball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
/
MARK STEPHEN KINGDON
“E.C.B.”
1429 Main Street
Holden, Massachusetts
“I’ll never get married!”
Football 4 ; Skiing 4; Varsity Club 4.
EVA MELANIE LANCTOT
“Mel”
Readfield, Maine
“You’d better ask Nancy . . . I’m not sure!”
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4;
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
SHERRY ANNE LEACH
“Sher”
West Main Road
Little Compton, Rhode Island
“Sugarloaf days and nights!” “Hey Peter!”
Field Hockey Captain 2, 3; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball 3;
Track 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Folk
Singing 2; Sunday Nursery School 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
30
�SANDRA PIERCE LEFFERTS
“Sandy”
702 Longmeadow Street
Longmeadow, Massachusetts
“Smoker’s open!!”
Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3; Basketball Manager 4; Glee
Club 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Dramatics
3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
MARY BRIDGIT MAHONEY
“Bridgit”
Readfield, Maine
“I just don’t know!”
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, All-Star 4; Skiing 1,
2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,
Secretary 4; Polaris 4, Editor-In-Chief; Dramatics 1;
Outing Club 1, 2.
JUDITH ANN MARCY
“Judy”
Readfield, Maine
“Do you have any green ones?” “Talk, talk, talk” . . .
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball
1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Polaris 4; Outing
Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; L.A.W.S. 2, 3; Debating
3; German Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Dramatics 1.
ALICE ANN MATHEWS
“Alice”
Fayette, Maine
Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Archery 4; G.A.A. 4.
ERIC HUNTER McGAHEY
“Rick”
150 Heather Street
Manchester, New Hampshire
“You gotta be Kiddn’ ”
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Flag Tender 4.
RITA SUZANNE MOORE
“Rite”
Box 449
Bucksport, Maine
tonight?”
Field Hockey 3, 4; Archery 1; Tennis 2; Skiin"- 1, 2
3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; G.A.A. 1, 2? 3, 4;
Dramatics 1; Church Choir 2; Arts and Crafts 1, 2, s’
31
i
�PETER LINWOOD NUTTING
“Nuts”
Norridgewock Avenue
Skowhegan, Maine
"Hey Cookie, you're pretty lippy for a little fellow!”
Football 4; Skiing 4: Hockey 4; Track 4: Varsity
Club 4.
JAYNE TRACY OHMART
“Tracy”
208 Washington Street
Brewer, Maine
“That’s dirty”
Gvmnastics 4: Skiing 4; Cheerleading 4; Dramatics 4;
G.A.A. 4.
WILLIAM FRITZ PAUL
“Bill”
20 Ministerial Branch
Bedford, New Hampshire
“For the lack of anything better to do”
Football 4; Skiing 4; Lacrosse 4; Dramatics 4; Polaris,
Business Manager 4; Varsity Club 4.
PAUL ROLAND PELLETIER
“Pelch”
6 Fairmount Avenue
Auburn, Maine
“Skating gift from Lewiston.”
Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club.
KARLOTTA EDITH PERKINS
“Kep-y”
587 Central Road
Rye Beach, New Hampshire
“That’s going down!” “Has anyone seen Fred?”
Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Softball 3, 4: Polaris 4; Special Events Editor, Breeze 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir
4; Drama 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
ABIGAIL SEALE PETERSEN
“Abb/’
New London, New Hampshire
“If anyone makes any noise tomorrow morning . . .
shoo!”
Archers- 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Skiing 3; Softball
3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4: Student Activi
ties 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 3; Choir 4.
L
32
�VERNEICE GERALDINE POTTER
“Vernie”
R.F.D. 1
Readfield, Maine
"Mr. Kelley here today? Oh darn!!!”
Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4:
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES BODEN PUNDERSON, JR.
“Pundy”
257 Pease Road
East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
“K.H. !!#?!”
Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4;
Maroon and Gray 1, 2; Headwaiter 4: Varsity Club
3, 4, Vice-President 4: Proctor 4.
SUZANNE ROBINSON
“Sue”
Sherman Station, Maine
“E.C.B. & R.H.N.—Minga”
Tennis 1, 4; Archery' 1, 3; Field Hockey 3; Skiing 1,
2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Outing Club
1, 2; Octet 3, 4; Proctor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and
Crafts 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2, 3.
-
BARRY HENRY RODERICK
“Roderick”
Manchester, Maine
“Let’s protest, make a petition.”
Soccer 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3; Skiing 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3,
4; L.A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 3; German Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Breeze 3;
Polaris 3.
WILLIAM JAMES ROURKE
“Wee Willy”
Readfield, Maine
Baseball 1.
PETEK BRIAN ROY
“Pete”
1489 Main Street
Lynnfield, Massachusetts
“I don't care.’’
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club.
�BONNIE ELLEN RUSSELL
“Bon Bon”
Manchester, Maine
Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4;
Breeze 4, Girls’ Sports Editor; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dra
matics 3.
THOMAS KILBOURNE SAUNDERS
“Tom”
9 Walton Street
Westbrook, Maine
“Skinny”
Football 2; Soccer Manager 3, 4; Track 3; Ski Patrol
4; Varsity Club.
JAMES LOGAN SCHREIBER, JR.
“Shribe”
-
220 Lowell Road
Wellesley, Massachusetts
“It’s Ruby Tuesday!”
Football 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Lacrosse 3, 4;
Varsity Club.
7^
NICHOLAS TOWER SECOR
“Nick”
27 Powells Lane
Westbury, Long Island, New York
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3,
4; Glee Club; Cheerleader; Social Committee; School
Band.
NELSON JAMES SMART
“Chief”
261 Madison Avenue
Skowhegan, Maine
“I ain’t sayin’.”
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Co
Captain 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1;
Varsity Club President 4; Headwaiter 4.
CRAIG VIRGIL STARBIRD
“Strong”
J
Strong, Maine
“Censored”
Skiing 4; Outing Club 4.
34
�ELIZABETH KAYE STOWELL
“Sto-well”
Main Street
Dixfield, Maine
“Karen, did I get a letter?” “Fa cryin’ out loud!” . . .
Field Hockey 3, 4, All-Star 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Track 3,
4; Softball 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 3, 4,
President 4; Proctor 4; Octet 3, 4; Carnival Court 4.
M
PAMELA FAYNE SWEET
“Pammy”
Francestown, New Hampshire
“Su-it.” “Oh, no! I forgot!!”
Tennis 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball
2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
HOLLY JEANNE TAYLOR
“Sonja”
118 Shore Road
Old Greenwich, Connecticut
“This school is a real treat.”
Field Hockey 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club
3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Prophet Staff; Social Committee;
Discussion Group; G.A.A. 3, 4.
JANET FOSTER THOMAS
“Jannie”
Mill Street
Waldoboro, Maine
“I want a cookie.”
Archery 3; Skiing 3; Tennis 4; Modern Dance 4; Glee
Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
FREDERICK STANCHFIELD TOMKINS
“Rat”
6383 South Prince Street
Littleton, Colorado
“No—wait!” “Okay—get out!”
Soccer 1, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Outing
Club 1; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4.
ALAN VAGRAMIAN
“Vega”
74 Foster Street
Everett, Massachusetts
“Serious—ing”
Cross Country 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Varsity Club
4.
35
�JOAN YELLENGA
“Jo”
218 Fleetwood Drive
Bloomington, Illinois
“Forget it!”
Tennis 4; Skiing 4: Softball 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4.
4
PENELOPE ANNE WEBB
“Penny”
14 Temple Street
Framingham, Massachusetts
“No common kindness”
Field Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Track
3, 4: Glee Club 3; Polaris 4; Breeze 4; Dramatics 3, 4;
Social Committee 4; Winter Carnival Court 4; Proc
tor 4; G.A.A. 3,4.
MARTHA LYNN WHITCOMB
“Marty”
Readfield, Maine
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 4.
*' 1
KAREN JEAN WIDNESS
“Karen”
16 Saunders Road
Lynnfield, Massachusetts
“Come on, will ya-—huh?!” “That’s pretty funny!”
Basketball 3; Softball 3, 4; Skiing 4; Track 3; Glee
Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4.
LINCOLN WILLIAMS
“Line”
Steamboat Lane
Hingham, Massachusetts
“I knew a girl like that once.”
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4$ Baseball 1, 2; Lacrosse 3; Varsity Club 4; Proctor 4; Outing Club 1, 2.
KENNETH FURGUSON WOOD
“Ken”
R.F.D. 1
Readfield, Maine
Ski Team 4; Track 4.
36
�ERIKA MAGY ZAMCHECK
“Rikki”
63 Kenwood Avenue
Newton Centre, Massachusetts
“Daviderika, that’s lovely, that's really lovely.’’ "Oh,
wow!”
Modern Dance 4; Gymnastics 4; Prophet 4, Literary
Editor; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4.
ROBERT JAMES GRAMLICH
“Bob”
Readfield Depot, Maine
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�SENIOR
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Class Couple:
Janet Thomas and Steve Cook.
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Class Clowns:
Ron Gerace and Tracy Goodrich.
38
Most Intelligent:
Donn Gifford and Nancy Hasenfus.
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SUPERLATIVES
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Peter Roy and Ellen Cartwright.
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Most Friendly:
Penny Webb and Tony Couture.
Best Looking:
Pam Sweet and Jim Dowe.
39
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Most Likely to Succeed:
Donn Gifford and Nancy Hasenfus.
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Most Athletic:
Penny Webb and Jim Dowe.
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�UNDERCLASSMEN
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�Left to right, 1st Row: J. Fogg, C. Pettit, G. Towle, C. Lockart, R. Minott, E. Bow
man, K. Rideout, D. Varnerin, S. Richards, G. Waldron, N. Haffenreffer, S. Mead,
S. Daggett, and C. Grover. 2nd Row: T. Dolby, B. Minott, W. Grant, E. Demos,
R. Rosburg, H. Gengler, S. Murdock, J. Rancourt, R. Peterson, E. Clough, L. Gould,
J. Shaner, and D. Bliss. 3rd Row: K. Sullivan, T. Milliken, E. Hunt, J. Gray, J. Lin
coln, R. Jordan, M. Roach, R. Jahngen, J. Ward, C. Bartlett, L. Richards, T. Tem
plet, and R. Dole.
JUNIOR CLASS
Left to right, 1st Row: S. Singer, C. Robbins, M. Pettit, N. Strater, P. Moessinger,
E. Mahoney. 2nd Row: M. Macy, G. Richards, R. Punderson, D. Hager, A. Baron,
W. Fick, G. Williams, K. Sullivan, D. Colby, and K. Hawkes. 3rd Row: D. Sparks,
M. Beck, A. Clark, F. Russell, A. Wagner, K. Bates, J. Brennan, D. Clough, and
J. Rittenberg.
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�Left to right, 1st Row: C. Stivers, P. Lucas, J. Huisman, C. Clark, G. Scothorne,
A. Baker, and L. Rust. 2nd Row: P. Trudeau, B. Trier, S. Laubenstein. J. Russell,
M. Stretch, H. Moran, P. Soule, J. Sullivan, S. Sims and G. Marple. 3rd Row:
T. Dunham, M. Spiegel, T. Templet, R. Parmley, A. Sherburne, W. Bryant, B.
Neale, E. Hasenfus, J. Rent.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Left to right, 1st Row: C. Nesbit, S. Roberts, K. Elliott, D. Durant, J. Swaney,
D. Rosburg, D. Button, W. Nett, F. Cinelli, J. Young, and S. Tibbetts. 2nd Row:
P. Hawkins, A. Tomer, D. Bailey, S. Burrill, D. Dimesky, S. Smith, N. Marden,
C. Shriner, and M. Bonney. 3rd Row: A. Russell, P. Cates, J. Lane, B. Holmes,
J. Collins, L. Piper, A. Sharpe, and J. Beedy.
■
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Left to right, 1st Row: J. Damren, R. Luce, N. King, A. Harris, L. Wells, M. Bowne,
K. Barnes, J. Clark, R. Roberts, and R. Reynolds. 2nd Row: G. Gannett, B. Christy,
R. Hooper, B. Hokanson, R. Lane, W. Freeman, M. Grover, M. Solomon, J. Clark,
M. Russell, G. Daniels, and C. Johnson. 3rd Row: D. Rideout, J. Allen, C. Ranger,
S. Bryant, G. Lauriat, T. Mahoney, D. Timm, A. Burnett-Herkes, T. Scholes,
S. Hatch, B. Eaton, R. Weis, B. King, M. Mason, H. McCall, B. Goodwin, J. Seward,
D. Stevens, and P. Herbst.
FRESHMAN CLASS
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Left to right, 1st Row: W. Paul, R. Gerace, L. Williams, J. Schreiber, J. Smart (Co
Captain) , J. Punderson (Co-Captain), K. Damborg, D. Gifford, A. Faber, and
P. Brown. 2nd Row: J. Damren (Manager), S. Hodgkins, P. Roy, M. Kingdon,
T. Milliken, R. Dole, P. Nutting, P. Pelletier, L. Dye, J. Brennan, and Mr. Kingdon.
3rd Row: B. Grant (Manager), N. Marden (Manager), D. Tabbutt, R. Barbieri,
A. Wagner, T. Hall, K. Sullivan, M. Roach, J. Ward, B. Lewis, J. Beedy, M. Demos,
and Mr. Harvie.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
The varsity football team was led to its second winning season by Co-Captains Jim
Smart and Jim Punderson. Under the capable coaching of former Little AllAmerican Bruce Kingdon and assistant coach Allen Harvie the team posted a fourthree record, scoring 114 points to its opponents 77. Co-Captains elected for the
1967-68 season were Tom Milliken and Rod Dole. Mark Kingdon was the plaque
recipient.
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SEASON RECORD
WON
No. Yarmouth
40-6
Tilton
12-0
Hebron
14-0
Berwick
22-18
LOST
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New Hampton
12-16
Skowhegan ... .
6-23
Brewster
8-14
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Left to right, 1st Row: E. McGahey, K. Alcorn, E. Hasenfus, T. Dolby, J. Greene,
T. Dunham, P. Elmer, C. Williams, R. Brown, and A. Russell. 2nd Row: T. Saun
ders, R. Jordan, P. Soule, D. Hager, R. Bartlett, R. Punderson, J. Collins, N. Secor,
R. Tomkins, K. Bates, S. Laubenstein, C. Shriner, and Mr. Kelley.
VARSITY SOCCER
The varsity soccer team completed the season with a 6 win-7 loss-2 tie record. The
team was hampered by lack of experience but with the spirited leadership of coach
David Kelley, improved with every game. There were sixteen underclassmen on
the team which makes next year look very bright. This year’s Captain and plaque
recipient was Jon Greene. Elected Co-Captains for 1967-68 were Tim Dolby and
Chip Williams.
SEASON RECORD
LOST
WON
Bridgton
... 0-1
Bridgton
1-0
St. Dorns ..........
. 5-1, 2-1
No. Yarmouth .
M.C.I
. 4-1
M.C.I
Thomas College
Hebron ...........
. 2-1
... 2-3
.. 1-0 Hinckley .......
Bowdoin Frosh
Colby Frosh
TIED
No. Yarmouth
2-2
Maine Frosh
2-2
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0-2
... 0-2, 1-3
... 1-3
... 2-8
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Left to right, 1st Row: Mr. Hopper, B. Goodwin, H. McCall, B. Eaton, D. Dimesky,
B. Holmes, S. Burrell, J. Seward, and M. Mason. 2nd Row: Mr. Hughes, C. Ranger,
T. Scholes, P. Herbst, J. Shaner, A. Sherburne, M. Russell, D. Stevens, and M. Solo
mon. 3rd Row: N. Marden, G. Lauriat, D. Tabbutt, B. Lewis, M. Roach, J. Beedy,
J. Ward, and E. Demos.
J.V. FOOTBALL
SEASON RECORD
The J. V. Football team ended its season
with a 3-3 record. Under the expert coach
ing of Mr. Hopper assisted by Mr. Drum
mond and Mr. Hughes, the team gained
experience and will prove helpful to next
year’s team.
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WON
Jay....
8-0, 27-9
Hebron
16-0
LOST
Winthrop
16-26
Livermore
22-25
Hyde
12-22
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Left to right, 1st Row: M. Beck, J. Russell, R. Sparks, H. Moran, J. Lane, A. Clark,
R. Petterson, D. Stevens, H. Clark, S. White, S. Bryant, S. Halsey, and P. Elmer.
2nd Row: Mr. Merryfield, M. Russell, T. Mahoney, J. Allen, L. Gould, M. Spiegel,
H. Gengler, P. Schultze, J. Sullivan, A. Tomer, S. Smith, J. Lincoln, and Mr. Holmes.
J.V. SOCCER
SEASON RECORD
WON
3- 2
4- 1
N. Yarmouth
Winthrop
TIED
1-1
St. Doms
LOST
Coburn Class
St. Doms....................
Waterville
Hebron
N. Yarmouth
Hinckley
Hinckley Frosh
M.C.I
0-4, 1-3
0-1
0-3
0-7, 0-3
2-3
0-2, 0-2
0-1
0-3, 2-4
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Under the inspiring leadership of
Coaches Holmes and Merryfield, the Jun
ior Varsity Soccer team learned the neces
sary fundamentals which will enable
them to assume full playing responsibility
on the Varsity level in the future.
Although their record does not indicate
much success, the teamwork and spirit re
flected in their games serves as a fine ex
ample of Kents Hill teams.
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Left to right: C. Starbird, L. Richards, C. Donze, R. Jahngen, M. Averill, and W. Fick.
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�VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
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Left to right: Miss Russell, R. Luce, E. Mahoney, J. Lumiansky, P. Webb, P.
Farnham, M. Lanctot, B. Mahoney, B. Stowell, D. Ferguson, M. Clark, V. Potter,
and J. Burnham.
VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
WON
Farmington ..............
Wilton ......................
Cony.........................
Dixfield
M.C.I
Gould
LOST
. 6-0
. 1-0, 4-0
. 2-0
. 5-0
. 6-0, 4-1
. 2-0
Farmington
Cony
Dixfield
0-1
0-1
0-2
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�The varsity girls’ field hockey team posted
an excellent 8 wins and 3 losses score.
Each of the losses was revenged in the sec
ond meeting. It can be said, then, that all
of our opponents during the course of the
season were defeated. We scored 30 goals
and our opponents but 5. The opponents
averaged less than one goal per game. We
were undefeated at home. We placed four
girls on the starting team of the Central
Maine All-Star team. They were selected
in a try-out including 8 other schools. Our
representatives are: Mary Clark, Bridgit
Mahoney, Beth Stowell, Polly Farnham.
Our team was coached by Miss Nancy
Russell and Miss Brenda Potter. The
team captain was Bridgit Mahoney.
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Left to right, 1st Row: G. Marple, A. Kelley, R. Reynolds, J. Fogg, S. Sims, V. Chave,
N. Strater; 2nd Row: Miss Russell, P. Dennett, M. Bonney, L. Wells, H. Taylor, A.
Harris, R. Roberts, M. Minott, W. Nett, R. Moore, D. Buttons, P. Sweet, and
Miss Potter.
SEASON RECORD
WON
The junior varsity did exceptionally well
and raised the hopes of a fine varsity sea
son again next year. Comprised primarily
of underclassmen they compiled a record
of 7 wins and 5 ties and 1 loss. The team
was coached by Miss Brenda Potter and
Miss Nancy Russell.
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Farmington
Wilton
Cony
2- 0, 1-0
1-0
3- 0, 2-1
LOST
Gould
0-1
TIED
Wilton
Dixfield
Lincoln
0-0
0-0, 1-1
1-1, 0-0
�GYMNASTICS
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Left to right, 1st Row: S. Johnson, E.
Zamcheck, and S. Singer. 2nd Row: Mrs.
Brodhead, N. Coldwell, S. Frosst, J.
Ohmart, S. Chaplin, A. Schultz, and H.
Child.
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FALL ARCHERY
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Left to right, 1st Row: C. Pettit, M. Bibber. P. Hawkins, K. Elliott, M. Trudeau, F.
Cameron, J. Damren, and G. Daniels. 2nd Row: Miss Tuttle, S. Leach, L. Robin
son, L. Chase, C. Stivers, A. Petersen. S. Mattern. J. Clark, N. King, J. Swaney
M. Pettit, and Miss Guerette.
57
�Left to right, 1st Row: Gail Waldron,
Libby Rust, Tracy Goodrich, MaryAustin Humphrey, Sandy Dexter, Sarah
Davis. Back Row: Ann Barter, Sandy
Lefferts, Mrs. Hansen, Becky Chandler,
and Ellen Bowman.
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Left to right: K. Perkins, N. HaffenrelTer.
E. Trier, C. Lockhart, A. Baker, E. Cart
right, E. Burrell, E. Christy and Mrs.
Hansen.
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Left to right, 1st Row: C. Robbins, S. Mead, C. Barnes, F. Cinelli, J. Clark, C.
Johnson, C. Olson, B. Russell, G. Towle, K. Hawkes, A. Mathews, and J, Thomas,
2nd Row: S. Daggett, M. Bowne, D. Colby, A. Neal, S. Robinson, P, Folsom, D,
Varnerin, J. Huisman, J. Vellenga, D. Behrens, C. Grover, and Miss Rousseau.
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Left to right, 1st Row: A. Vagramian, M. Roach, J. Dowe, captain, L. Dye, and T.
Dunham. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmes, P. Roy, J. Collins, P. Brown, D. Fitts, and
J. Brennan.
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The Basketball Team finished its season
strong by winning eight of their last
eleven games. The team ended with a
winning campaign, notching 10 victories
and 9 defeats. The most gratifying wins
were over strong Bridgton Academy and
St. Francis College.
The foul shooting award was won by Al
Vagramian and the Platjue winner was
tain lor next year’s team.
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SEASON RECORD
WON
S3
St. Francis
83-82
Berwick
122-83. 91-89
Hinckley
101-61. 70-69
Skowhegan
80-72
Higgins
92-78
Hebron
8-1-80, 80-71
Bridgton .
65-63
LOST
61
U Maine
67-89
No. Yarmouth
69-112. 75-87
Skowhegan
65-123
St. Francis
92-105
Higgins
79-80
M.C.I
81-91
Bates . ..
78-115
Bridgton .
71-110
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�VARSITY HOCKEY
>
SEASON RECORD
WON
The Varsity Hockey Team, lacking in
depth but possessing an abundance of
spirit and determination, compiled a
creditable record of seven wins, five losses,
and two ties. The Plaque winner for the
season was Tony Couture; Peter Elmer
and Bucky Minott will be the Captains
for next year.
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Bridgton
3-2
Dixfield
6- 3, 10-2
Edward Little ,
7- 5
Hebron .........
7-5
No. Yarmouth
10-3
LOST
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Waterville ....
2-7,
Colby ...........
0-17
Edward Little
2-4
St. Dorns
1-3
Bridgton
4-5
TIED
No. Yarmouth
5-5
St. Dorns ......
3-3
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Left to right, 1st Row: B. Minott, P. Pelletier, A. Couture,Mr. Kelley, J. Greene
(captain), N. Secor, and J. Seward. 2nd Row: G. Lauriat, R. Barbieri, D. Hager
T. Templet, R. Parmley, P. Nutting, P. Herbst, H. Moran and P. Cates.
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�SEASON RECORD
WON
Berwick
60-12, 70-52
N. Yarmouth
66-31
Hinckley .
68-40, 35-34
Skowhegan
61-43
LOST
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40-45
Skowhegan
60-70
Hyde
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Hebron
38-45,50-66
Bridgton
50-64,48-69
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Left to right, 1st Row: E. Hasenfus, B. Neale, D. Bailey (Captain), T. Dolby, and
J. Collins. 2nd Row: Mr. Hopper, K. Ross, A. Sherburne, S. Hatch, and S. Smith.
J.V. AND FROSH BASKETBALL
For the first time, Kents Hill fielded a
Freshman Boys’ Team. Although lacking
in depth, the team had some fine per
formers who will help the Varsity and
J.V. teams next year. The team recorded
one win against six losses.
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Left to right, 1st Row: S. Hatch, S. Bryant, M. Mason, B. Eaton, and K. Ross. 2nd
Row: C. Ranger, M. Grover, H. McCall, M. Solomon, J. Rent, and Mr. Holmes.
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Left to right: R. Gerace, E. Demos, G. Shriner, G. Williams, L. Richards, M.
Averill, and Mr. Kilgore. Kneeling: R. Jordan, R. Jahngen, and T. Saunders.
SKI PATROL
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�BOYS SKI TEAM
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The Ski Team compiled an impressive record against exceptionally strong compe
tition. The highlight of their season was winning the Maine Independent School
Championships. The Plaque winner was Donn Gifford and Ken Sullivan will be
the Captain for the 1967-68 ski season.
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Left to right, 1st Row: B. King, S. Kellett, R. Hooper, J. Allen, D. Gifford (Co
captain) , T. Milliken (Co-captain), K, Sullivan, A. Clark, D. Stevens, and R.
Petterson. 2nd row: K. Wood, J. Clark, B. Goodwin, P. Soule, S. Hodgkins, Mr.
Brodhead, Mr. Hughes, M. Longley, T. Templet, K. Bates, D. Clough, J. Sullivan,
and J. Shaner.
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�Left to right, 1st Row: N. Haffenreffer, S. Frosst, G. Gannett, S. Sims, and G. Scothorne. 2nd Row: C. Dexter, A. Baker, V. Chave, E. Stowell, E. Christy, M. Bowne,
N. Strater, and Mr. Harvie. Absent M. Clark (Captain).
GIRLS’ SKI TEAM
The Ski Team, coached by Mr. Harvie, competed against strong competition and
performed admirably this year. The highlight of the season was Betsy Christy’s
winning five races and placing second in four of ten meets. Betsy also placed first
in three of four USEASA qualifying meets and was named to the Maine Team.
With this year’s team consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the future
is bright for another outstanding season next winter. The winner of the plaque was
Betsy Christy and new’ Co-captains will be Betsy Christy and Nan Strater.
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Left to right: Mr. Walden, J. Vellenga.
D. Behrens, J. Huisman, G. Towle. R.
Moore, J. Swaney, J. Rittenberg, F. Cam
eron, M. Humphrey. S. Robinson, M.
Kingdon and M. Pettit.
Left to right, 1st Row: B. Trier, G. Wal
dron, D. Durant, P. Sweet, E. McGahey,
H. Taylor, R. Roberts and G. Marple.
2nd Row: C. Starbird, A. Burnett-Herkes,
M. Spiegel, J. Lincoln, L. Gould, P.
Hawkins, J. Rancourt, P. Goodrich, G.
Richards, L. Rust, J. Young and T.
Stivers.
Lelt to right: C. Pettit, M. Bibber, T.
Ohmart, L. Williams, F. Cinelli, D. But
ton, R. Dole. E. Cartwright, C. Bartlett,
S. Leach. J. Schreiber, S. Mead, R. Tom*
kins, and E. Bowman.
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Left to right, 1st Row: A Tomer, D. Di
mesky, K. Alcorn, G. Daniels, N. King,
T. Scholes, C, Lockhart, and R. Reynolds,
2nd Row: G. Goldblatt, C. Bartlett. J,
Schreiber, B. Holmes, M. Stretch, S.
Singer, G. Benson. J. Russell, R. Lane
and N. Maiden.
11
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�Left to right, 1st Row: P. Webb, M. Lanctot, and P. Farnham. 2nd Row: F.
Ferguson, A. Barter, B. Murray, N. Hasenfus, and Miss Russell.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
The Girls' Varsity Basketball team com
piled an excellent 10 win and 4 loss record
with Miss Nancy Russell as their coach.
The team captain and recipient of the
plaque award was Melanie Lanctot. The
captain elected for the 1967-68 season is
Bonney Murray.
!
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70
=i '■
�WON
Wilton
46-30,34-31
Cony
40-31,42-38
Jay------
51-19
Mt. Merici
42-19
M.C.I
. . . 57-20, 34-23
Hinckley
48-30
LOST
Farmington
18-19, 18-29
Winthrop ....
18-25, 18-42
•1
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71
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Left to right, 1st Row: S. Davis, J. Damren, A. Kelley, S. Mattern, C. Clark, and
P. Dennett. 2nd Row: Mrs. Hopper, C. Clark, D. Varnerin, S. Chaplin, L. Chase,
and C. Barnes.
SEASON RECORD
GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL
WON
Jay
... Won by forfeit, 21-20
Farmington
14-12
Mount Merici
21-16
M.C.I.
16-10, 34-22
Wilton
19-15
LOST
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Farmington
13-19
Wilton
4-10
Cony
13-30, 5-12
Winthrop
17-27, 16-27
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Left to right: S. Singer, T. Ohmart, S. Frosst, E. Zamcheck, and N. Coldwell.
FALL AND WINTER MODERN DANCE
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Left to right: A. Petersen. J. Ltunianski. M. Goodrich, N. Coldwell, E. Zamcheck,
S. Johnson, E. Burrill, M. Minott, H. Child, and Mrs. Kelley.
73
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VARSITY BASEBALL
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Left to right, 1st Row: P. Nutting, S. Hodgkins, K. Damborg, R. Dole (Captain),
T. Couture, K. Blakey, P. Roy, and D. Fitts. 2nd Row: R. Hooper, J. Beedy, J.
Gray, A. Russell, J. Brennan, M. Roach, C. Bartlett, R. Jordan, T.‘ Templet, T.
Dolby, and Mr. Kingdon.
I
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Under the capable and spirited guidance
of Coach Kingdon, the Varsity Baseball
team compiled a record of four wins and
eight losses. The team was hampered
somewhat by poor pre-season weather and
lack of experience. The highlight of the
1967 season was defeating previously un
defeated Farmington High in the Com
mencement Weekend Game.
jI
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Tony Couture was awarded the Plaque
and Rod Dole was reelected team captain
for a second season.
At,
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SEASON RECORD
WON
Hinckley
11-2, 6-2
Farmington
2-1
No. Yarmouth .
12-4
LOST
Bridgton
Hebron
.
0-8,6-16
0-2
0-9
Farmington .
•
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4-5
Maine . ..
2-4
Colby
4-7
No. Yarmouth
1-4
�J.V. BASEBALL
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Left to right, 1st Row: B. Graham, J. Russell, P. Schultz, P. Herbst, D. Bliss, T.
Mahoney, R. Weis, J. Clark, and M. Grover. 2nd Row: J. Sullivan, R. Petterson,
K. Ross, M. Mason, A. Wagner, A. Sherburne, S. Burrill, B. Lewis, B. Eaton,
D. Timm, D. Rideout, and Mr. Walden.
SEASON RECORD
WON
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Hebron .........
27-1
No. Yarmouth
12-4
LOST
Hyde ...........
...
2-4,4-5
No. Yarmouth
...
6-7
M.C.I
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4-5
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�BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK
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Left to right, 1st Row: K. Bates, R. Punderson, J. Aaronian, P. Pelletier, R. Jahn
gen (Capt.), P. Goodrich, C. Goldblatt, S. Murdock, and J. Rittenburg. 2nd Row:
Mr. Merryfield, J. Shaner, M. Russell, D. Gilford, B. King, S. Hatch, W. Grant,
A. Vagramian, and Mr. Harvie. 3rd Row: P. Soule, C. Alcorn, B. Neale, P. Cates,
L. Williams, A. Clark, and D. Dimesky. 4th Row: H. Gengler, P. Brown, R. Bar
bieri, and J. Dowe.
The Varsity Track Team coached by Messrs. Harvie, Merryfield and Chernack
was hampered by unseasonally poor weather. The performances were excellent
in many instances and several boys improved their times markedly. The
team won 2 meets defeating Cony and Gardiner, and lost 6 to Edward Little,
Colby, M.C.I., Morse, Hyde and South Portland. In the State Meet at Hebron.
Kents Hill placed 6th out of eleven schools competing. Co-captains for 1968 are
Rob Jahngen and Jack Shaner. Rob Jahngen was the plaque recipient and Jim
Dowe received the Southard award for the most points. Four school records were
broken this year. In the 880 yard run, Rob Jahngen broke the previous K.H. mark
of 2:09 by runing 2:07.5. In the 2 mile run Jim Aaronian broke the previous mark
of 10:42 by running 10:33.8. In the broad jump, Jim Dowe broke the previous
distance of 20'2 by jumping 20'7. In the 880 relay, Vagramian, King, Pelletier and
Dowe lowered the 1:39.7 previous best K.H. mark.to 1:37.
•
77
■
�VARSITY LACROSSE
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Left to right, 1st Row: F. Tomkins, M. Longley, W. Paul, R. Gerace, J. Schreiber,
J. Smart (Co-Captain), J. Greene (Co-Captain), J. Punderson, N. Secor, S. Cook,
T. Hall and M. Averill. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmes, B. Roderick, G. Lauriat, B.
Hokanson, G. Williams, D. Stephens, P. Elmer, R. Parmley, B. Goodwin, A. Baron,
D. Clough, A. Freeman, C. Shriner and K. Sullivan.
I
WON
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Hinckley
5-4, 8-6
Bridgton
10-2
M.C.I. .
13-0, 5-2
Bowdoin
6-3
N.Y.A.
4-1
LOST
Bridgton
1-2
Berwick.
5-8
TIED
Hebron
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�VARSITY TENNIS
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Left to right: W. Fick, D. Bailey, E. McGahey, R. Dunham (Co-captain), T.
Scholes, E. Hasenfus, T. Dunham (Co-captain), and J. Collins.
The varsity tennis team comprised of un
derclassmen did a fine job and won 5
matches and lost 4. The highlight of the
season was placing 2nd in the state ten
nis interscholastic tennis championships.
Bailey and Hasenfus won the double
championships. Tom Dunham placed
2nd in the state singles championships.
This years’ captain Tom Dunham was
re-elected for 1968 as well as being this
years plaque recipient.
WON
Cony (twice)
Edward Little
Bridgton
St. Dorn’s
LOST
Cony
Hebron
St. Dom's
South Portland
80
�J.V. TENNIS
....... J
Left to right: Mr. Hansen, M. Russell, A. Burnett-Herkes, H. Moran, N. Marden
F. Russell, and J. Lane.
I!
The 1967 J.V. Tennis team had a poor
season record-wise winning two matches
and losing seven; however, their spirit
and determination more than outshown
their record. Jeff Collins and Dan Hager
were standouts and Mr. Hansen’s charges
all will make a valuable contribution to
the varsity team in the coming years.
I
81
�VARSITY SOFTBALL
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Left to right, 1st Row: V. Potter, M. Lanctot, M. Clark, S. Sims, R. Luce, and J.
Burnham. 2nd Row: Miss Potter, E. Mahoney, P. Webb, J. Lumiansky, K. Widness,
C. Clark, B. Mahoney, and E. Stowell.
I
The Varsity Softball Team had a most
successful season this year winning ten
games and losing the campaign’s finale
with Farmington by one run. They have
the enviable record of 41 wins and only
3 losses since 1963. Coached by Miss
Brenda Potter and Miss Nancy Russell,
the girls continued to set an outstanding
season record and put forth determina
tion and spirit which characterize Kents
Hill’s teams.
I
i
82
�SEASON RECORD
WON
11-6, 17-6
26-8
18-5, 23-4
21-15, 32-3
26-7
52-8
31-19
Winthrop .
Farmington
Dixfield
Cony
Hinckley ...
Jay..........
Gould
LOST
Farmington
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�VARSITY TENNIS
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Left to right: Mrs. Hansen, S. Richards, C. Lockhart, M. Farnham, E. Bowman,
A. Barter, L. Rust, M. Humphrey, S. Davis, V. Chave, and G. Marple.
The girls’ varsity tennis team won 3 matches and lost 5. This years captain was
Ann Barter and the captain-elect for next year is Susan Richards. The plaque re
cipient this year was Polly Farnham.
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�J.V. TENNIS TEAM
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Left to right: G. Marple, B. Burrell, A. Baker, G. Scothorne,* G. Waldron, D.
Barnes, B. Trier, C. Dexter, and Mrs. Hansen.
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85
�J.V. SOFTBALL
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Left to right, 1st Row: M. Minott, S. Mead, C. Robbins, J. Fogg, B. Christy, S.
Singer, P. Sweet, and J. Vellenga. 2nd Row: Mr. Walcott, S. Mattern, N. Haffenreffer, K. Perkins, S. Chaplin, C. Clark, S. Frosst, and P. Trudeau.
J.J.V. SOFTBALL
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Left to right, 1st Row: G. Gannett, R. Reynolds, C. Johnson, and R. Roberts. 2nd
Row: J. Clark, A. Harris, L. Wells, N. King, F. Cinelli, and S. Roberts.
86
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�GIRLS’ TRACK
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Left to right, 1st Row: V. Potter, R. Reynolds, P. Sweet, S. Sims, N. Strater, B.
Christy, G. Daniels, J. Burnham. 2nd Row: Mrs. Brodhead, P. Moessinger, K.
Rideout, S. Frosst, J. Lumiansky, S. Robinson, B. Murray, P. Webb, and M. Bowne.
I
1
87
�SPRING ARCHERY
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Left to right, 1st Row: T. Ohmart, J. Damren, C. Pettit, F. Cameron, K. Hawkes,
G. Towle, M. Pettit, and K. Elliott. 2nd Row: C. Barnes, P. Dennett, J. Swaney,
J. Young, D. Varnerin, S. Robinson, J. Huisman, T. Stivers, S. Leach, and Miss
Guerette.
■
88
�I
ACTIVITIES
89
�7
Left to right, 1st Row: D. Cough, B. Mahoney (Editor), and M. Clark. 2nd Row:
W. Paul (business Manager), P. Brown, and Mr. Drummond.
POLARIS
5
�THE BREEZE
Left to right, 1st Row: Mr. Drummond, J. Marcy (Editor), and P. Brown (Business
Manager). 2nd Row: B. Russell and C. Lockhart.
GLEE CLUB
i
Left to right, 1st Row: S. Robinson, J. Young. M. Pettit, G. Marple, R. Roberts,
C. Stivers, S. Richards, S. Mead, E. Zamcheck, and D. Colby. 2nd Row: E. Bowman,
M. Humphrey, A. Petersen, S. Lefferts, L. Chase, D. Button, K. Widness, N. Haffenreffer, M. Farnham, J. Vellenga, N. King, S, Leach, and Mr. Walcott. 3rd Row:
C. Robbins, R. Reynolds, H. Taylor, V. Chave, D. Ferguson, N. Coldwell, S. Sims,
K. Elliott, J. Thomas, andS. Singer. 4th Row: D. Durant, M. Minott, R. Punderson,
R. Cuthbert, K. Bates, 1. Hall, M. Averill, S. Cook, P. Cates, A. Baron, R. Tomkins,
and E. McGahey.
*
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�MAROON AND GRAY
Left to right, 1st Row: K. Sullivan (Treas.), J. Lumiansky (Sec.); J. Greene
(Pres.), and M. Longley (V. Pres.). 2nd Row: C. Robbins, N. Hasenfus, D. Gifford,
N. King, J. Rent, L. Rust, G. Lauriat, and B. Burrell.
PROCTORS
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Left to right, 1st Row: E. Burrill, S. Davis, M. Bibber, S. Robinson, P. Webb, J.
I umianskv, R. Moore, P. Farnham, and A. Barter. 2nd Row: M. Longley, J. Smart,
D Fitts T. Hall, J. Punderson, L. Williams, M. Kingdon, R. Cuthbert, R. Jahngen,
R. Dole, J. Greene, R. Brown, L. Dye, and K. Sullivan.
92
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Sitting: E: Stowell (President) Standing:
B. Mahoney (Secretary), M. Clark (VicePresident) . Missing: R. Chandler (Treas
urer) .
VARSITY
CLUB
Left to right: R. Dole (Sec.-Treas.), J,
Punderson (Vice-President) , and J.
Smart (President).
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Left to right, 1st Row: E. Burrell, S.
Johnson, H. Taylor, and E. Stowell, 2nd
Row: N. Coldwell, M. Goodrich, S. Lef
ferts, A. Barter, and S. Robinson.
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CHURCH CHOIR
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Left to right: Mr. Walcott, R. Cuthbert, J. Young, W. Grant, M. Goodrich, S.
Lefferts, D. Ferguson, P. Farnham, and S. Johnson.
94
■'
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�GERMAN CLUB
I
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Left to right, seated: N. Coldwell, N. Haffenrelfer, and J. Marcy. Standing: B.
Roderick, M. Beck, D. Barnes, D. Hager, Mrs. Brodhead, and M. Longley.
AUDIO VISUAL
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Left to right: Mr. Thamarus, S. Kellett, R. Petterson, D. Sparks, J. Burnham, F.
Foss, and B. Hokanson.
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�VARSITY CHEERING
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Left to right: B. Stowell (head), R. Roberts, L, Rust, S. Daggett, J. Ohmart, A.
Baker, N. Coldwell, and V. Chave.
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�J.V. CHEERING
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Left to right, 1st Row: G. Gannett, G. Daniels, R. Reynolds, and N. King. 2nd
Row: S. Frosst, K. Rideout (Head), and D. Rosburg.
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DRAMATICS 1967: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST
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Left to right: J, Hall, J. Punderson, J. Dowe, and J. Smart.
CHAPEL USHERS
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Left to right: H. Genglcr, Mr. Walden, J. Collins, and P. Cates.
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102
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SPECIAL EVENTS
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�BOOTHBAY
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On the first Sunday of each school year,
the entire student body and faculty travel
to the Boothbay Region YMCA Day
Camp facility to enjoy a day of Maine
weather on the coast, to relax and get
acquainted. The highlight of this special
event is the traditional Lobster Bake.
Tennis, volleyball, informal football, and
some swimming in the frigid saltwater
pool make this Sunday one which few
students forget.
.
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Homecoming Weekend which arrives in
early October is met with great anticipa
tion. It presents a time for students to see
parents and friends and also permits for
mer students to return to pay the campus
a visit.
Our weekend began with a huge bonfire
rally on Friday evening. Saturday was
filled with athletic contests, good food
served in the picnic grounds, and the tra
ditional Homecoming Football game —
the team played admirably but lost to
everyone’s disappointment. Afterwards,
the faculty hosted all parents and friends
to a reception in the gym. Saturday even
ing, the usual Autumn Ball was held.
Gay decorations and good music by the
Valleymen made the night a memorable
one.
Sunday was the time to relax, say goodbye
to parents, and settle down to the normal
schedule which Monday would surely
bring.
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�WINTER CARNIVAL
CARNIVAL COURT ... Seated: Queen Mary Beth Clark and King Donn Gifford.
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Standing: -----B. Stowell, P. Sweet, "
V, Chave,
P. ............................
Webb, M. Kingdon,
J.
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Couture, and J. Dowe.
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Kents Hill's Twenty-fifth Annual Winter
Carnival turned out to be one of the finest
of the school year. All the activities began
with the crowning ol the King and Queen
followed by ice-skating and ski-daddler
rides with refreshments.
Friday morning saw the faculty engaged
in ski-daddler races while students busily
worked on their snow sculptures. Lunch
was served at the Outing Cabin and the
afternoon was filled with athletic con
tests. Friday night, everyone gathered to
watch the Basketball Team defeat Hinck
ley School. An ice cream smorgasbord
followed in the Dining Room.
Saturday, snow sculptures were judged —
a tie resulted between the Day Student's
"Crock 'n Clock” and Hill House’s'Professor Ludwig Von Drake." In the even
ing the traditional Snow Flake Ball was
enjoyed by all and the Carnival Awards
were presented during an intermission
concert by the Deansmen from Bates Col
lege. All ill all, everyone enjoyed this fine
weekend.
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CHRISTMAS EUROPEAN TOUR
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Left to right, 1st Row: D. Gilford, R. Hooper, and K. Sullivan. 2nd Row: Mr.
Harvie, A. Clark, J. Lane, R. Jahngen, and Mr. Kilgore.
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�CUM LAUDE BANQUET
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Seated, left to right: M. Lanctot, R. Moore, B. Russell, A, Mathews, N. Hasenfus.
Standing: D. Gifford, B. Mahoney, Mr. Chumbook, M. Longley, J. Damren, D.
Barnes, B. Stowell.
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Left to right, 1st Row: Mr. Riddell, Mr. Russell. Mr. Masterman. and Rev. Dartnell. 2nd Row: Mr. Parkhill, Banquet Speaker. Mr, Walcott, and Headmaster
Chumbook.
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�REID STATE PARK
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At the end of each school year, just before
Final Examinations, the entire student
body and faculty board the school buses
and travel to Reid Slate Park in George
town for a day of sun and relaxation. Mr.
Kilgore and his efficient crew prepare a
delicious lunch of steak and salads and
all the school fondly remembers this fine
day as one of the traditional events at the
close of Kents Hill’s academic year.
112
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Salutatory Address — Melanie Lanctot
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Mark Longley, Class President, presents
the Class Gift to Mr. Ralph Masterman,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Commencement Address — Mr. John
Chandler of the National Association of
Independent Schools.
118
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�143rd COMMENCEMENT AWARDS
BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL
FOSSE ENGLISH AWARD
MASTERMAN AWARD
DANFORTH PRIZE
Nancy Hasenfus
Sarah Davis
NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD
KNOWLES PRIZE
AAUW SCHOLARSHIP
MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD
RUTGERS AWARD
Donn Gifford
Melanie Lanctot
RENSSELAER MEDAL
GERMAN AWARD
DANFORTH PRIZE
Dorothy Barnes
Mark Longley
DRAMATICS PRIZE
DAVIS LANGUAGE AWARD
Suzanne Johnson
Merrilee Bonney
G.A.A. AWARD
KREGER PRIZE
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Bridgit Mahoney
Ellen Mahoney
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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD
1913 PRIZE
Jayne Damren
Mary Farnham
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HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES
SPECIAL PRIZES
Senior: Nancy Hasenfus
Audio-visual: Fred Foss & Stephen Kellett
Junior: Dorothy Barnes
Academic Diligence: Eric McGahey
Sophomore: Sheila Tibbetts
Senior Award: Elizabeth Stowell
Freshman: Ronda Luce
Stagecraft Award: Rodger Cuthbert
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ADVERTISEMENTS
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121
'**1
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STARBIRD LUMBER CO.
Lumber & Building Supplies
Home of RED-E-BILT
Strong, Maine
MURDOCK FARMS, INC.
"Nest Fresh Eggs"
Unity, Maine
Compliments of
Bob and Jean Dolby
Compliments of
TOUISSET POINT
DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.
Readfield, Maine
Compliments of
Compliments of
A Friend
KNOWLES LUMBER CO.
Rt. 202
North Monmouth
Tel. 933-4409
IMTRA CORPORATION
Compliments of
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Two Anonymous Parents
GORDON DREWS
CLEANING CO.
Boilers—Furnaces—Ducts—
Chimneys—Fireplaces—
Furniture—Rugs—Wall to
Wall Carpets
GOLDSMITH'S
The Complete Stores for
Men, Women, and
Children
Old Town, Maine
HOLOVAK & COUGHLIN
SPORTING GOODS, INC.
6 Schouler Court
Arlington, Mass. 02174
617-648-7000
K & H FOSTER, INC.
Red-E-Mix, Inc.
Wilton, Maine
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs.
Nelson J. Smart
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DAILY KENNEBEC
JOURNAL
Read by over 60,000
people Daily!
Welcomed in 15,000
Homes each Morning!
Compliments of
V. E. DUNN AND SON
Ready Mix Concrete
Compliments of
A Friend
Augusta, Maine
Compliments of
A Friend
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs.
Charles T. Chave
■
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CUMMINGS CLEANERS
INC.
Dry Cleaning & Laundry
Special Service to
Kents Hill
Rudy Lechait—Route Man
CONNECTICUT VALLEY
BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY
CO., INC.
Quality and Service
Valley Road,
Southampton, Mass.
Compliments of
HERBERT W. PAUL, INC.
Painting-Interior
Decorating
Manchester,
New Hampshire
Compliments of
MINOTT PRINTING &
BINDING CO., INC.
Greenfield,
Massachusetts
122
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. Francis F. Neal
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. John Widness
�PINE STATE
VENDING CO.
Augusta, Maine
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Compliments of
A Friend
I.
Best Wishes to
Graduates of 1967
Oil Burners Water Pumps
Elmer F. "Ted" Walker, Jr.
Plumbing & Heating
Poland Spring, Maine
tel. 998-4213
PORTLAND TINWARE
COMPANY
Hotel & Restaurant
Supplies
100 Cross Street
Portland, Maine
LEBLANCS
Athletic Reconditioners
■
Congratulations,
Class of 1967 . . .
Two Parents.
G. H. BASS CO.
Wilton, Maine 04294
Shoemakers Sincel876
Compliments of
KINGSTON ALUMINIUM
FOUNDARY, INC.
Kingston, Massachusetts
617-585-6631
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs.
James L. Schreiber
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Dye, Sr.
Compliments of
Lewiston, Maine
THE SHERMAN
LUMBER CO.
tel. 783-2244
Sherman Station, Maine
CENTRAL MAINE
POWER COMPANY
AAAC'S CHARTER BUS
SERVICE
Fayette, Maine
Tel. 685-3631 or
685-4470
!!)
Henry L. Poulin
Builder & Contractor
352 Maine Avenue
Farmingdale, Maine
Tel. 582-5124
BAMFORD'S ESSO
Gas, oil, tires, parts
accessories, and general
repairing.
Kents Hill, Maine
THE ROLLINS AGENCY,
INC.
Insurance Specialists
Since 1879
15 Park Place
Bronxville, New York
For Furniture & Appliances
HOPKINS GREENHOUSE
Manchester, Maine
Compliments of
FRANK POMERLEAU
43 Bridge Street
Augusta, Maine
Dr. & Mrs.
Norman Zamcheck
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Mr. & Mrs.
Ormand S. Piper
SADDLEBACK
MOUNTAIN
Longest Season,
Longest Chairlift,
Shortest Lift Lines!
123
Compliments of
Fred A. Bliss
Plumbing & Heating
Readfield, Maine
�Compliments of
ROBERTS AND SONS,
INC.
FRENCH, SHRINER, &
URNER MFG. CO.
443 Albany Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Men's Extra Quality Shoes
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs.
William N. Lane
Compliments of
LAVALLEE'S
PHOTO SHOP
LAVALLEE'S INSURANCE
AGENCY
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Trier
BUTTERNUT HILL
ARABIANS
AUGUSTA AUTO
DEALERS ASSOCIATION
R.D. 2
Freeport, Maine 04032
Compliments of
DEPOSITORS TRUST CO.
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Gerace
"The Bank that is busy
Building Maine . . ."
SAUNDERS MFG. CO
INC.
Readfield, Maine
Compliments of
Dr. & Mrs.
Dexter J. Clough, II
Compliments of
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HARDWOOD PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Guilford, Maine
BRIDGE
Educational Consultants
222 Alewife Brook
Parkway
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Congratulations and
Best Wishes from the
People of SEILER'S
Proud to be your
Food Service!
R. W. ATKINS COMPANY
Olympia Typewriters
I
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A Friend
Compliments of
Best Wishes
Compliments of
Compliments of
Compliments of
Dodge Sales and Service
Leo's Auto Sales Inc.
165 College Avenue
Waterville, Maine
Compliments of
H. J. DOWD CO
INC.
Compliments of
Dr. & Mrs.
Richard E. Barron
Compliments of
34 Main Street
Waterville, Maine
Mrs. H. Warren Saunders
Mr. & Mrs.
Robert C. Robbins, Jr.
Compliments of
Compliments of
Compliments of
A Friend
A Friend
Mr. & Mrs. William Stretch
124
�ST. CROIX VOYAGEURS
Wilderness Canoe Trips
Compliments of
CLEAN-O-RAMA
JANITORIAL SUPPLY CO.
76 Davis Avenue
Auburn, Maine
Mr. & Mrs. Earl V. Bibber
828 Gray Road
South Windham, Maine
RANGELEY REGION
SPORTS SHOP
Flies—Fishing TackleAccessories
Free Catalogue Box 398
Rangeley, Maine
1(
Compliments of
A FRIEND
GOODWIN'S
DAIRY SHOPS
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Bridgit Mahoney
Editor
William Paul
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Business Manager
Mary Beth Clark
Associate Editor
Arthur Faber
Activities Editor
Philip Brown
Athletics Editor
Special Events Editor
Karlotta Perkins
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Polaris
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1967
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/68/Yearbook_KHS_1968.pdf
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Sketch by Owen Gray
POLARIS 1968
VOLUME XXIV
KENTS HILL SCHOOL
KENTS HILL, MAINE
�Because of their concern, patience, and unselfish timesharing, we the Class ol
1968 take great pleasure in dedicating the 1968 Polaris to Mr. and Mrs. Janies
Hansen. We hope that on the following two pages you will see the Hansens as
we have.
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�This page is dedicated to the members of the faculty and stall who are retiring
this year.
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Miss Mona Ingraham joined the
stall as bookkeeper after graduating
from Kents Hill twenty-five years
ago. Singlehandedly, she ran the
school’s financial department. We
will certainly miss her dedication
and service.
Miss Vivian Russell has taught
English here for twenty-four years.
As Director of Dramatics, Miss Rus
sell has been responsible for the
production of dozens of plays. Miss
Russell will be greatly missed for
her wit, her great sense .of reason,
and her tremendous service.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thamarus
are leaving Kents Hill after fifteen
years of dedicated service. Mr.
Thamarus has taught chemistry
and biology, and was Dean of Men
for a time. Mrs. Thamarus was
Alumni Secretary and the school’s
Official Hostess. It will be impossi
ble to find people of their experi
ence and devotion to fill their place.
�!!!■
ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
STAFF
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Robert A. Chumbook, B.A., Bates; M.A., University
of Hartford . . . Headmaster.
Robert G. Riddell, B.S., M.S., Trinity . . . Director of
Studies, Science.
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Ronald W. Walden, A.B., Bates; S.T.B., Boston Uni
versity School of Theology . . . School Chaplain, Di
rector ol Counseling.
6
David Burnett, B.A., Bates; M.A., University of Rhode
Island . . . Director of College Placement, English.
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Camilla Guerette, B.A., University of Maine . . . Dean
of Women, Language.
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Josiah H. Drummond, Jr., B.A., Colby . . . Director of
Development.
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Gertraud Brodhead, B.A., Middlebury ... Language.
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Fay Golya, B.F.A., Kent State University ... Art.
John Brodhead, B.S., Middlebury... Science.
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James Hansen, B.A., University of Maine
... Mathematics.
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Mary Harrington, B.A., Middlebury,.. Language,
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Margaret Hughes, B.A., Mt. Holyoke... English,
History.
R. Kevin Hughes, B.A., Dartmouth ... English.
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Kathleen Kelley, B.A., University of New Brunswick
... Mathematics.
Bruce W. Kingdon, B.A., Colby . . . English.
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Richard Marsano, A.B., Spring Hill College
... English, Language.
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Caddy Meekins, B.A., Smith; M.A., Virginia
Polytechnical Institute
... Director of Girls' .Athletics.
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Peter Meekins, B.S., Virginia Polytechnical Institute
... Science, Mathematics.
Joseph O’Donnell, A.B., Holy Cross; M. A., Clark
... Language. History.
Vivian Russell, B.A., Colby: M.A., Bates,.. English.
Paul Shih, B.A., Hope: M.A., Princeton,
Th. M., Western Theological .Seminary, B.D.
... Social Studies, Mathematics.
11
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Warren Thamarus, B.A., M.A., Bucknell... Science.
Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., University of Richmond
.. . Mathematics, Music,
Judy Walcott, B.A., Bates ... Remedial and
Developmental Reading.
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Carrie S. Pollis ... Registrar.
Mona Ingraham ... Bookkeeper.
12
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Louise M. Brown ... Bookstore and School Bank
Manager.
Evelyn A. Potter... Secretary in Headmaster’s Office.
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Jette Hanson ... Bookstore.
Harriet H. Carter... Ahnnni Office.
Edith S. Thamarus ... Alumni Secretary.
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Elinor Hamilton, R.N.... Resident Nurse.
Arlene Inness, R.N.
Audrey Luce, R.N
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School Nurse.
Ruth E. Taylor .. . Librarian.
Edward and Gloria Kelley .... Supervisors of
Sports Equipment and Athletic Facilities.
Beryl Libby ... Students’ Store.
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�MARK HIGGINS AKELEY
“Weasle”
16 Dummer Street
Bath, Maine
“Tell her I’m not coming out”
Football 4; Lacrosse 4; Varsity Club.
ROBERT KREGER BARBIERI
“Blueberry”
River Street
Kingston, Massachusetts
"It’s corrupt”
Football 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Lacrosse.
ROY HAROLD BARLOW, JR.
“Bear”
420 Main Street
Amesbury, Massachusetts
“My name isn’t Paul”
Baseball Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Social Com
mittee 4.
__ •
DOROTHY L. BARNES
Boston Road
Sutton, Massachusetts
Softball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2;
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3; German Club 3.
ANDREW JAMES BARON
“Bones”
376 Newton Street
Brookline, Massachusetts
“Hey roomy .... Ann”
Cross Country 3, Captain 4; Skiing 4; Lacrosse 3, 4;
Varsity Club 3, 4.
ROLLAND ARTHUR BARTLETT
“Cass”
10 Delwood Road
Chelmsford, Massachusetts
"Maybe tomorrow ugh!”
Soccer 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 4; Baseball 2, 3:
Dramatics 2; Polaris 4.
16
�ALFRED KELLEY BATES
“Kel”
Exeter, New Hampshire
Noted for: His debating ability.
Soccer 3, 4; Skiing 3; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4;
Dramatics 4; Discussion groups 3, 4; Chapel Com
mittee; Varsity Club 4.
CHRISTOPHER ROGERS BEACH
"Chris”
\
66 Burleigh Street
Waterville, Maine
“She’s Ugly!”
Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4.
MARK LEE BECK
162 North Salem Road
Ridgefield, Connecticut
Soccer 4; Skiing 4; German Club 3.
RONALD PAUL JOSEPH BLAIS
"Ron”
225 Montello Street
Lewiston, Maine
“He who laughs last is a fool for waiting so long”
Hockey 4.
DALE FREDERICK BLISS
“Blissy”
Readfield, Maine
"I’m gonna get to Boston this weekend even if I’ve
gotta walk”
Football 1, 2, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3.
ELLEN RUDGE BOWMAN
•"Bubbles”
i 61 Grandview Avenue
Rye, New York
“Filg it” “A regular picnic"
I ennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Cheering 2; Glee Club
®ctet ’ll G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Stagecraft 2, 3; Art
4J
17
�JAMES ANDRE BRENNAN
“Jim”
Lewiston, Maine
Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity
Club 3, 4.
JAMES HARRIS BROWNE
"Brownie”
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R.F.D. #1
Augusta, Maine
“That is pretty funny”
Football 4; Skiing 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4.
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JOHN ROWAN BYRNE
“J- B ”
27 Hachusett Avenue
Arlington, Massachusetts
Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4.
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FAITH CAMERON
“Fay”
116 Jason Street
Arlington, Massachusetts
“Where’s Rittenberg?”
Archery 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4.
MARGARET ELLEN CAPEN
“Margy”
Sewall Street
Augusta, Maine
“Hang it up”
Basketball 1; Softball 1; Student Government For
mation Committee 2; Babysitting 1, 2, 3, 4.
DAVID BROE CHITTICK
157 Stevens Avenue
Pot (land, Maine
"You’re a golden nugget.”
Football 4; Track 1; Chapel Committee 4.
18
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�ALAN GARY CLARK
“Clucky”
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Augusta, Maine
"Anybody want to go to the store?”
Football 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 1; Skiing 2, 3,
4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4.
5
DAVID RICHARD CLOUGH
224 State Street
Bangor, Maine
“Sorry’, I can’t make comments in public.”
Cross Country 3; Skiing 3, 4; Hockey Manager 4;
Lacrosse 3, 4; Polaris 3, 4; Proctor 4.
e
MARYLIN ANNE CROCKETT
“Mar”
110-67th Street
Niagara Falls, New York
“Has anyone got any letters to mail?”
Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 4.
JUDITH LOUISE CROSS
“Judy”
North Main Street
Guilford, Maine
“What is the problem?”
Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Dramatics 4; Polaris
4; G.A.A. 4; Prophet 4.
r
STEPHANIE JEAN DAGGETT
"Steph”
'-***'■
Manchester, Maine
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1; Softball 1, 2, 4; Cheer
leading 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 4; Dra
matics 2.
r'tN.'
KIRK MARTIN DAMBORG
“Kirk”
Readfield, Maine
“Cheer up, things aren’t as bad as they seem, it could
be worse?’
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3,
4; Outing Club 1, 2.
19
�TIMOTHY ROBERT DOLBY
“Dobe”
42 North River Road
South Windham, Maine
“What ta heck are you doing?”
Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball
3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Headwaiter 4.
RODERICK ALMON DOLE
“Dolie”
I
P.O. Box 603
Willimantic, Connecticut
“1’11 take on the whole Ponderosa.”
Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, Captain
3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, Secretary-Treas
urer 3, President 4; Proctor 3, 4; Maroon and Gray
Vice President 4; Headwaiter 4; Senior Class Vice
President.
i
DAVID SCOTT EBERSOLE
“Paperman”
36 Hickory Lane
Naugatuck, Connecticut
"One should not be where one does not belong'
Skiing 4; Tennis 4.
wk v
JOHN ELLIOTT
“Lit”
1
1 Chestnut Street
North Reading, Massachusetts
“Hey Wildman, what do I do now??”
Soccer Manager 4; Football 3; Ski Patrol 4; Track 3;
Tennis 4; Proctor 4; Headwaiter 4; Breeze 4; Social
Committee.
THOMAS JOHN FAHEY
"Beaver”
101 Pine Street
Lewiston, Maine
Football 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4; Varsity Club 4.
WILLIAM OTTO FICK
“Willie”
46 Charlemont Street
Newton, Massachusetts
“Ward, is this supposed to be funny?”
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Flockey 4; Tennis 1,
2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Headwaiter 3, 4.
20
*
�JOANNE EDITH FOGG
“Jo”
Readfield, Maine
“Dale, did he give us any English?”
Field Hockey 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2; Softball 1, 3; Breeze 3.
SHARON FROSST
“Sher”
3223 Trafalgar Avenue
Montreal 6, Quebec
“Eh?” “Yea”
Gymnastics 3; Archery 4; Skiing 3; Basketball 4;
Softball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cheering 3.
ALAN SCOTT GARDNER
“Al”
26 Pine Hill Road
Swampscott, Massachusetts
“You think that’s something—!”
Football 4; Basketball Manager 1; Lacrosse Manager
4; Varsity Club 4; Glee Club 4.
HERBERT BOHNER GENGLER, JR.
“Herb”
Linden Farms Road
Locust Valley, New York
"Yes”
Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4;
Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Usher 3; Breeze 3; Dramatics
L 2, 3, 4.
LYTTLETON BOAVEN PURNELL GOULD, III
“Lyt”
Pottersville, New' York
“You idiot."
Soccer 3; Football Manager J. V. 4; Skiing 3, 4; Track
3; Arts and Crafts 3; Chapel Committee 3.
WILLIAM DEXTER GRANT, II
“Willy”
Quaker Ridge
North Leeds, Maine
“Oh really? What makes you think so?”
Football Manager 3; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Church Choir
2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Chapel
Committee 4; Varsity Club 4.
21
�CHRISTINE MAUDE GROVER
"Chris"
Readfield, Maine
"I can't help it if I get red.”
Tennis 3: Basketball 3, 4; Polaris 4.
NAN HAFFENREFFER
“Haff”
South Swansea, Massachusetts
“What's his name?”
Tennis 2, 3; Field Hockey 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball
2, 3; Track 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; German
Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft 2, 3; Art 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Social Committee.
DANIEL JOHN HAGER
“Hags”
Upper Main Street
Sharon, Connecticut
“You little weasle, move!”
Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Ski Patrol 4; Lacrosse 2;
Tennis 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4;
Proctor 4.
KEVIN BARRY HAINES
“Dobber”
16 Elm Street
Canton, Massachusetts
Football 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Varsity Club 4.
HAL WOODARD HATHCOCK
3157 Rockingham Drive N.W.
Atlanta, Georgia
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club.
ERIC NEAL HUNT
“Slim”
i
S .J
I
R.F.D. #1
Readfield, Maine
Track 2.
22
�RICHARD LONDON JORDAN
I
“Rick”
Monmouth, Maine
“Hey, if you’ve got the time.”
Baseball I, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 4;
Basketball 2; Skiing 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Outing
Club 1, 2.
DONNA LOUISE LARSON
"Daisy”
Aik
34 Peach Tree Road
Glastonbury, Connecticut
“You’ll be alright — that’s close.”
Field Hockey Captain J. V. 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4;
Prophet 4; Prom Committee 4.
JOSEPH KENNETH LINCOLN
“Jay”
Wiscasset, Maine
“When can I take a weekend?”
Soccer 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4.
CYNTHIA MAY LOCKHART
“Cindy”
157 Middlesex Road
Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
Archery 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,
4; Breeze 3.
PETER BREWER LUTTS
“Pete"
84 Felt Street
Salem, Massachusetts
“That’s pretty funny.”
Soccer -1: Hockey 4; Track 4.
DONNA ELAINE MACLEOD
“Donny”
Bar Harbor, Maine
“Funny as the devil.”
Archery 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4.
23
�EMILY MERIBA MACY
“Meriba”
Manchester, Maine
place.”
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 3; Softball 2; Arts and Crafts
1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Polaris Editor 4.
MARGARET ELLEN MAHONEY
“Ellen"
South Road
Readfield, Maine
“Oh, forget it!”
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4;
Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4;
Social Committee 4.
SUSAN CRAIG MATTERN
“Matty”
Southwest Harbor, Maine
“That’s close!”
Archery 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Proctor 4.
SANDRA CAROL MEAD
“Sandy”
Island Drive
Rye, New York
“Hey, the moon’s up"
Tennis 3; Field Hockey 4; Skiing 3, 4; Softball 3;
Track 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; Social
Committee; Chapel Committee 4; Senior Class Sec
retary.
THOMAS HOWARD MILLIKEN
"Millie”
Pond Road
Manchester, Maine
Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Skiing 1, 2, Co-Captain
3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Gray Treasurer 4.
* /£
MIRANDA MINOTT
“Randy"
847 Bernardston Road
Greenfield, Massachusetts
"We have a unique relationship. ”
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 4;
Modern Dance 2, 3; Archery 1; Glee Club 3, 4;
Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Breeze 1, 2, 3; Prophet 2, 3, Editor
4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4.
�RUSSELL JOSEPH MINOTT, JR.
“Bucky”
847 Bernardston Road
Greenfield, Massachusetts
“Another big weekend—hockey?”
Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball
1; Lacrosse 2, 4; L.A.W.S. 1, Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity
Club 3, 4.
NANCY LEE NETT
"Nancy”
Box 285 Kents Hill, Maine
“Stupid!!!”
Field Hockey 1, Babysitting 1, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT EDWARD PETTERSON
“Bob”
Sullivan, Maine
“You don’t have a — I could have?”
Soccer 3, 4; Skiing 3, Manager 1; Baseball 3; .AudioVisual 3.
CHARLOTTE ANNE PETTIT
“Cappy”
Villa Interlaken
Forest City, Maine
“What ever lor . ..?”
Field Hockey 1: Archery 1, 2, 3, 1; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4;
Tennis 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2; Glee Club
3, 4; Polaris 4.
MARGARET MARY PETTIT
“Peggy”
Villa Interlaken
Forest City, Maine
“No we’re not twins.”
Field Hockey 1; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Archery
2, Captain 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4:
Outing Club 1; Social Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Proctor 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3; Polaris 4.
’
RICHARD HARPER PUNDERSON
“Pundy”
257 Pease Road
East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
“It's like I tell ya, auto racing is the greatest sport.”
Soccer 1, 2: Ski Patrol Captain 2; Track 1, 2; Glee
Club 1.
25
�KENNETH MACKAY QUICK
“Quickie"
192 West Main Street
Westboro, Massachusetts
“Ward, what makes you so good lookin?”
Football 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4; Dramatics 4.
VICTORIA STEPHANIE QUICK
“Vicki”
192 West Main Street
Westboro, Massachusetts
“It's not kosher.”
Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Archery 4; Prophet 4.
LEE WARREN RICHARDS III
“Leroy”
89 Winthrop Street
Augusta, Maine
“Let’s get out of here.”
Soccer 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Lacrosse 2, 4;
Ski Patrol 3, 4; Breeze 4; German Club 3; Outing
Club 3.
SUSAN HARTSHORE RICHARDS
“Susan”
15 Farm Road
Weston, Massachusetts
Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3;
Octet 4; Social Committee 4; Proctor 4; Maroon and
Gray 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4.
KAREN BIBBER RIDEOUT
“Karen”
Pond Road
Manchester, Maine
"Give me a break!!”
Tennis 2, 3; Track 3; Cheering 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Gray 4.
I
<
JAMES MARK RITTENBERG
“Jim”
2948 N.E. 23rd Avenue
Lighthouse Point, Florida
“I have my Faith.”
Soccer 1; Track 2, 3, Manager 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country 2, 3, Manager 4; Tennis 1.
26
�1
MICHAEL KINNEY ROACH
"Mike”
Box 31
Washburn, Maine
“Cruelty to animals.”
Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4;
Varsity Club 3, 4.
CAROLINE ALICE ROBBINS
“Carol”
Route #6
Augusta, Maine
“Ya sure! Yes — I’m a procter!”
Field Hockey 4: Skiing 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Softball
2, 3; Track 2; Cheerleading 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet
4; Maroon and Gray 3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice
President 4; Senior Class Treasurer.
LUCIA PICKERING ROBINSON
“Lucy”
Walpole, Maine
“Is smoker open?”
Archery 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Track 3; Softball 4; Arts
and Crafts 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
ROBERT ROSBURG
“Gurber”
R.F.D. #2
Winthrop, Maine
“I don’t care, if I can.”
Football 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basket
ball 3.
MILTON EARL ROSS, JR.
“Milt”
Orono, Maine
Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
NANCY HELENE ROWE
“Nance”
38 Atlantic Avenue
Boothbay Harbor, Maine
"Don't be gross!”
Tennis 1; Basketball Captain 4; G.A.A. 4.
27
�PAUL DAVID ROY
“Choc”
82 Halifax Street
Winslow, Maine
‘‘I don’t care what you think!!!’’
Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4;
Breeze 4.
FRANKLIN ARTHUR RUSSELL
“Frank”
R. #5
Augusta, Maine
“Yeh, that’s pretty bright.”
Football 1, 2, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 4; Tennis
2, 3.
PAUL STURTEVANT SCHULTZE
Box 207
Kents Hill, Maine
“A haircut... never!”
k\.
Football 2; Soccer 3; Baseball 2, 3.
JOHN SIOUSSAT SHANER
“Jack207 Jefferson Street
East Greenville, Pennsylvania
“Skiing — Sugarloaf.”
Football 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4;
Cross Country 4; German Club 2, 3; Proctor 4; Social
Committee.
SUSAN VIRGINIA SINGER
“Swinga”
24 Tudor Road
Albany, New York
“Oh joy!”
Gymnastics 3; Skiing 3; Softball 3; Track 4; Glee
Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Octet 4; Prophet 4; G.A.A.
3, 4.
it
MICHAEL FREDERICK SMITH
“Snuff-man”
65 Stanwick Road
Greenwich, Connecticut
‘Tin tellin ya, Lon Tracheti ain’t one to mess with."
Hockey 4; Soccer 4; Dramatics 4: Senior Class Presi
dent.
28
�I
NANETTE STRATER
“Strater”
York Village, Maine
“Those doors keep getting in my way.”
Field Hockey 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Track 3, 4; G.A.A.
3, 4.
KENNETH DANIEL SULLIVAN
"Sully”
M.R.C. Box 71
Bangor, Maine
“Wicked bad!”
Football 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, Captain 4; Skiing 3,
Captain 4; Maroon and Gray Treasurer 3, President
4; Proctor 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 3, Vice
President 4.
TODD GLEASON TEMPLET
“The Toad”
Dover Road
Guilford, Maine
“That's pretty wonderful."
Football 1; Basketball 3; Skiing 3, 4; Baseball 3;
Cross Country 4; Tennis 4; Proctor 4; Outing Club
3; Glee Club 4; Polaris 4.
ELIZABETH RENA TIBBETTS
“Betsy”
96 Fletcher Street
Kennebunk, Maine
“Are you going to Augusta?”
Basketball 4: Tennis 4: Breeze 4.
GINGER GWENDOLYN TOWLE
“Ging”
Unity, Maine
“Come on you guys!!”
Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Archery 3; Proctor 4; G.A.A.
3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 4; Breeze Editor 4.
NORMAN JOSEPH TUTTLE, JR.
“Tut”
369 Fairfield Street
Oakland, Maine
“You’ll be all right.”
Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4.
29
�DEBORAH FERN VARNERIN
“Debbie”
R.F.D. # 1 Bayside Road
Ellsworth, Maine
“I’m not going to spend one more weekend in this
place!!!”
Tennis 3: Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
JOAN JARRETT VELLENGA
“Joanie”
218 Fleetwood Drive
Bloomington, Illinois
"You know!!”
Tennis 3; Skiing 3, -1; Softball 3; Field Hockey 4;
Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.
r
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JAMES FRANCIS VIGUE
“Frog”
13 Cherry Hill Drive
Waterville, Maine
“When a better shirt is made, Packard will furnish
them.”
Football 4; Baseball 4; Breeze 4; Proctor 4.
i
ALAN HERBERT WAGNER
“Wags”
lb
R.F.D. #1
Readfield, Maine
“You must be out of your mind!”
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3.
GAIL NEWMAN WALDRON
“Gay”
110 Winthrop Street
Taunton, Massachusetts
"Tough break”
Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4;
G.A.A. 3, 4.
JAMES HENRY WARD, III
“Wardie”
43 Browning Road
Short Hills, New Jersey
“You'll get over it.”
Football 3, Manager 4: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Social Com
mittee 4; Polaris 4.
♦I
30
�PAUL EDWARD WHITE
“Wizzer”
60 Kleack Road
Millis, Massachusetts
Football 4; Basketball 4.
GUY GANNETT WILLIAMS
“Chip”
972 Washington Street
Bath, Maine
"Unbelievable..
Soccer 1,2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse
1, 2, 3, 4; Polaris; Outing Club 1, 2; Varsity Club;
Glee Club; Social Committee 4; Proctor 4.
BRIAN EDWARD LEWIS
“Big Lew”
Readfield, Maine
“Cool it.”
Football 3; Baseball 3.
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Class Couple:
Todd Templet and Nan Strater
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Most Dependable:
Carol Robbins and Mike Smith
Class Clowns:
Betsy Tibbetts and Jim Ward
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Most Intelligent:
Milt Ross and Dorothy Barnes
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Best Dressed:
Joan Vellenga, Todd Templet and Sandy Mead
Most School Spirit:
Kirk Damborg and Betsy Tibbetts
Most Friendly:
Donna Larson and Toni Fahey
35
Best Looking:
Ellen Bowman and Paul Roy
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Most Athletic:
Nan Strater and Jack Byrne
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Most Sincere:
Ellen Bowman and Dave Chittick
Most Likely to Succeed:
Dorothy Barnes, Mike Smith and Ginger Towle
36
�UNDERCLASSMEN
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Left to right, 1st Row: P. Lucas, L. Wallack, A. Baker, B. Trier, S. Cook, V. Vose,
S. Roberts, D. Freeman, W. Chadwick, M. Jacobson, A. Martineau, A. Kepnes,
S. Sims, M. Trudeau, C. Nisbett, M. Thompson, and B. Beck. 2nd Row: R. Lawson,
J. Swaney, G. Scothorne, A. Neal, Carol Clark, J. Huisman, J. Young, Cheryl Clark,
D. Rosburg, L. Rust, W. Nett, S. Tibbetts, T. Stivers, S. Barnes, and S. Burrill. 3rd
Row: C. Shriner, J. Sullivan, J. Kirschner, Stephen Smith, A. Heber, P. Soule,
D. Bailey, M. Sullivan, T. Butler, R. Weis, A. Tomer, T. Garwood, and D.
McGrath. 4th Row: H. Moran, P. Diller, R. Parmley, S. Joslin, G. Chandler, P.
Punderson, B. Neale, P. Cates, N. Marden, D. Rhodes, E. Hasenfus, D. Dimesky,
andS. Laubenstein. 5th Row: J. Collins, B. Holmes, P. Elmer, R. Todd, J. Lane, A.
Sharpe, L. Piper, J. Klein, A. Russell, W. Bryant, C. Boynton, M. Spiegel, and
T. Dunham.
JUNIOR CLASS
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Left to right, 1st Row: G. Gannett, R.Andrews, T. Courtney, N. King, R. Roberts,
J. Clark, R. Luce, L. Bryer, E. Christy, R. Reynolds, P. Rickman, S. Esposito, and
E. Sparks. 2nd Row: J. Sutton, A. Sampson, L. Wells, A. Harris, T. Arend, M.
Bowne, J. Clay, M. Sanders, M. Cartwright, S. Gilpatrick, H. Reed, and Mark
Russell. 3rd Row: R. Silva, W. Freeman, M. Grover, M. Perry, R. Hooper, R. Lawson, B. Hokanson, M. Solomon, and G. Lauriat. 4th Row: K. Ross, P. Herbst, A.
Burnett-Herkes, K. Williams, S. Wilson, J. Allen, D. Rideout, R. Lane, and H.
Clark. 5th Row: B. King, T. Mahoney, B. Gram, S. Migliorino, C, Arnold, D.
Stevens, B. Goodwin, and Michael Russell.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
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Left to right, 1st Row: S. Beck, N. Bowne, M. Wood, P. King, S. Bliss, C. Stivers,
E. Smart, K. Damren, D. Macomber, P. Blaisdell, J. Sibilia, and S. Sherman. 2nd
Row: T. Valley, S. Smith, A. House, M. Trefts, J. Burnell, B. Blouin, D. Sample,
E. Timm, J. Mathews, W. Dunham, K. Sprague, and K. Dodson. 3rd Row: K. Hunt,
R. Dobles, J. Fogg, A. Letts, M. Walker, B. Rosburg, M. Gramlich, P. Bourget,
J. Merkert, and R. Hemingway. 4th Row: R. Mason, S. Petley, C. Fenger, S. Pear
son, T. Skaling, S. Punderson, J. Beach, D. Crowe, and W. Hewes. 5th Row; P. Kent,
J. LeCraw, and J. Miller.
FRESHMAN CLASS
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�POLARIS
Jim Ward, Todd Templet, Cappy Pettit, Peggy Pettit, Meriba Macy, Chris Grover,
Judy Cross.
Editor ....
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Junior Editor .
Girls’ Athletics
Activities . . .
Special Events .
Faculty Adviser.
46
Meriba Macy
Chris Grover
Todd Templet
Wendy Nett
Peggy Pettit
Judy Cross
Cappy Pettit
Joseph O’Donnell
�THE BREEZE
1 .
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Left to right, 1st Row: Peggy Trudeau, Beth Trier,
Ginger Towle (Editor), John Elliott (Business Man
ager) , Lee Richards. 2nd Row: Helen Reed, Susan
Gilpatrick, Andy Burnett-Herkes, Herb Gengler, Sue
Cook, Chris Boynton, Stephanie Daggett, Paul Roy,
Peggy Pettit.
PROPHET
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Left to right, 1st Row: Scott Marden, Randy Minott
(Editor). Ellen Bowman, Kelley Bates, 2nd Row: Cappy Pettit, Anna Martineau, Bill Grant, Judy Cross.
47
�GLEE CLUB
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Left to right, 1st Row: Sandy Sims, Wendy Chadwick, Carol Nisbett, Patti Rick
man, Peggy Trudeau, Genie Gannett, Ginger Towle. Left to right, 2nd Row: Peggy
Pettit, Bill Grant, Sue Cook, Kelley Bates, Tina Stivers, Roy Barlow, Ellen Bow
man, Mike Smith, Jeannette Young, Jim Ward, Robin Reynolds, Peter Cates,
Cappy Pettit.
Left, Top to Bottom:
^<3
Right, Top to Bottom:
Carol Nisbett
Carol Robbins
Sandy Mead
Leslie Wallack
Nan Haffenreffer
Sue Singer
Sue Richards
Ellen Bowman
Gail Waldron
48
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MAROON AND GRAY
Seated, left to right, Carol Robbins, Kenneth Sullivan (Pres.), Tom Milliken, Rod
Dole, Mr. Walden (Advisor). Standing, left to right, Nancy King, Libby Rust, Bill
Hewes, Dave Stevens, David Dimesky, Karen Rideout, Susan Richards, Pat King.
Standing, left
to right:
Seated, left
to right:
Miss Guerette,
Libby Rust,
Debbie Freeman,
Sandy Mead,
Susan Richards,
Nan Haffenreffer.
Sandy Sims,
Bill Hewes,
Chip Williams,
David Rhodes,
Sandy Pearson,
Pete Diller,
Tina Stivers.
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SOCIAL COMMITTEE
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CHAPEL USHERS
Left to right, Al Heber, Jeff Collins, Mr. Walden, Kevin Haines, Stuart Joslin.
AUDIO VISUAL
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Left to right, Ron Hooper, George
Peter Kent.
Lauriat, Mr- Thainarus,
50
Bradley Hokanson,
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PROCTORS
Left to right, 1st Row: Carol Robbins, Gail Scothorne, Susan Richards, Libby Rust.
2nd Row: Jack Shaner, Peggy Pettit, Sandy Sims, Susan Mattern, Jan Huisman,
Ginger Towle, David Clough. 3rd Row: Todd Templet, John Elliott, Nat Mai den,
Rod Dole, Jack Byrne, Dan Hager, David Dimesky, Ken Sullivan, Richard Punderson, Chip Williams.
jit
HEADWAITERS
Left to right, 1st Row: Jim Brennan. Roy Barlow, Rod Dole. Jim Ward, John
Elliott. 2nd Row: Todd Templet, Jim Vigue, Bill Fick. Ken Sullivan, Richard
Punderson, Tim Dolby. Chip Williams.
51
�GAA
IfjSL-J. '.ALeft to right, C. Robbins,
G. Towle, E. Mahoney,
S. Sims.
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VARSITY
CLUB
Left to right: 0. Shriner,
R. Dole, K. Sullivan,
J. Shaner.
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�VARSITY CHEERING
Left to right: Ellen Kepnes, Andrea Baker, Stephanie Daggett (Head), Becky
Roberts, Martha Jacobson.
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�J.V. CHEERING
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Left to right, 1st Row: Nancy King (Head), Babs Blouin. 2nd Row: Cathy Stivers,
Robin Reynolds, Susan Cook, Genie Gannett.
■■
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��Ricker Hall Theater
March 15 and 16, 1968
POOR AUBREY
Aubrey Piper
Amy Piper
Mrs. Cole
Mrs. Fisher
ANTIC SPRING
Ginger
Robert
Sam
Gwendolyn
Elbert
Blossom
by George Kelly
Richard Sparks
Janet Burnell
Beth Trier
Dorothy Macomber
by Robert Nail
Deborah Sample
William Grant
Jeffrey Collins
Catherine Stivers
William Hewes
Judith Cross
(This was the sixth presentation of ANTIC SPRING
at Kents Hill. It was presented in 1944, 1949, 1954, 1960
and 1964 under Miss Russell’s direction.)
Director: Miss Vivian Russell
Assistant to the Director: Mr. Joseph O’Donnell
Stagecraft: James LeCraw, David Stevens, William
Hewes, Ronald Hooper, Kevin Sprague.
Costumes: Mary Crockett
56
�Ricker Hall Theater
December 1 and 2, 1967
THE NEIGHBORS
by Zona Gale
Grandma
Mis’ Diantha Abel
Ezra Williams
Peter
Inez
Mis’ Elmira Moran
Mis’ Trot
Mis’ Carry Ellsworth
Helen Reed
Dorothy Macomber
Kelley Bates
Daniel Hager
Renee Carrel
Deborah Sample
Susan Roberts
Jayne Damren
A MESSAGE FROM KHUFU
by H. S. Cottman and L. Shaw
Professor Arthur Hardin
Ben
Butch
Herman
William Grant
Kevin Sprague
Jeffrey Collins
William Hew’es
Director: Miss Vivian Russell
Assistant to the Director: Mr. Joseph O’Donnell
Art Director: Mrs. Judith Walcott
Stagecraft: Rosamond Andrew's, Janet Burnell, Mary
Crockett, Sheila Tibbetts, Loren Piper, William
Hewes, James LeCraw.
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Left to right, 1st Row: J. Browne, J. Sutton, D. Bliss, M. Russell, A. Heber, M.
Akeley, J. Vigne, B. Goodwin, S. Ritchie, S. Joslin. 2nd Row: N. Marden (mgr.),
J. Byrne, J. Brennan, D. Chittick, A. Gardner, R. Dole (co-capt.), T. Miliken (co
capt.) , P. Roy, T. Fahey, M. Roach, P. White, Ass’t. Coach Meekins, Coach King
don. 3rd Row: N. Tuttle, S. Burrill, H. Hathcock, R. Barbieri, K. Quick, J.
Kirschner, F. Russell, R. Todd, A. Wagner, D. Dimesky.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
The varsity lootball team continued in a winning tradition led by Co-Captains
Rod Dole and Tom Milliken. Under the excellent coaching of Bruce Kingdon and
Peter Meekins the team posted a four three record. Torn Milliken was the plaque
recipient. Captain elected for the 1968-1969 season was Joseph Kirschner.
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SEASON RECORD
WON
New Hampton
Hyde
Hebron
M.C.I. ......................
26-0
26-13
18-0
56-13
LOST
No. Yarmouth
Tilton
Harvard Frosh
mM'.
0-21
7-13
0-21
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From left to right, 1st Row: P. Bourget, R. Hemingway, W. Hcwes, M. Solomon,
T. Scholes, P. Herbst, M. Perry, D. Rideout. 2nd Row: Ass’t. Coach Hughes Coach
Marsano, D. Stevens, K. Ross, H. McCall, B. Gram, J. LeCraw, R. Ellis, T. Skaling,
L. Gould (mgr.), C. Arnold (mgr.)
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
1967 was one of the greatest seasons for J.V. football
in many years. This enthusiastic squad, ably coached
by Messrs. Marsano and Hughes, played well together
and promise to bolster the varsity next season.
Some outstanding players were Bob McClay, Kurt Ross,
Peter Herbst, Dave Stevens, Russ Russell, and Ron
Todd.
SEASON RECORD
WON
Hyde
Hebron
North Yarmouth
Livermore Falls
1-1-6
26-6
26-14
13-0
TIE
M.C.I.
6-6
LOST
Jay
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From left to right, 1st Row: S. Smith. A. Burnett-Herkes. J. Klein, T. Mahoney,
S. Pearson, D. Romanow, W. Brennan, K. Williams, D. Rhodes, M. Russell, A.
'Eomer. 2nd Row: Coach Hampson, R. Silva, S. Wilson, J. Salomon. G. Chandler,
J. Lane, M. Spiegel, S. Bryant, J, Allen, B. Hokanson, G. Lauriat.
JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
The 1967 soccer team gained valuable playing experience. Under the able and
enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Hampson, these boys, primarily sophomores, learned
the finer points about the game. Outstanding performers who will staff the varsity
team next season include Bill Brennan, Steve Bryant, Sandy Pearson, Jay Clark,
Dean Romanow, Richie Silva and Keith Williams.
SEASON RECORD
WON
M.C.I,
M.C.I.
2-0
2-1
TIE
Wintrop
Lincoln Academy
0-0
1-1
LOST
St. Dominic
N.Y.A.
Hinckley
Hebron .
St. Dominic
Hinckle\
Hebron .
Wintrop
63
2-1
2-1
-1-0
2-1
2- 1
3-2
2-1
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Left to right, 1st Row: O. Gray, C. Shriner, E. Hasenlus, T. Dunham, R. Parmley,
G. Williams (Co-Captain), T. Dolby (Co-Captain), R. Jordan, P. Elmer, C. Bart
lett, H. Moran. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmes, K. Bates, M. Sullivan, D. Bailey, J. Beach,
A. Russell, R. Punderson, M. Smith, S. Laubenstein, J. Collins, P. Lutts, H. Clark,
J. Elliot (Manager).
VARSITY SOCCER
The varsity soccer team marked the most successful campaign since soccer was
introduced to Kents Hill in 1955. This victorious season was conquered under the
great coaching of Stephen Holmes. The Co-Captains were Tim Dolby and Chip
Williams. Rick Jordan was the plaque recipient. Co-Captains Elect for the year
1968-1969 are Pete Elmer and Eric Hasenfus.
n
SEASON RECORD
AVON
Winthrop.....
No. Yarmouth
M.C.I
Hinckley........
Maine Frosh .
Thomas ........
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LOST
5-0
2-1,
1- 0,
2- 0
3- 2
1-0
3-0
2-0
Bridgton
Hinckley
Hebron
TIED
Bridgton ...
St. Dominic
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2-2
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2-1
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CROSS COUNTRY
The 1967 cross country team, coached by Mr. Hansen, won two dual meets and lost
five. By the record, the team had a losing season, but it showed tremendous pro
gress and was never out-classed. The highlight of the season was the shutout of
North Yarmouth Academy in a dual meet.
This year’s captain was Andy Baron — next year’s, Bruce King.
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From left to right: Coach Hansen, W. Grant, C. Fenger, S. Migliorino, H. Gengler,
A. Baron, (capt.) K. Sullivan, T. Templet, P. Cates (mgr.), J. Rittenberg (mgr.).
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From left to right, 1st Row: R. McClay, R. Todd, W. Bryant, J. Kirschner, A.
Russell, Coach Kingdon. 2nd Row: T. Valley, T. Butler, K. Hunt, S. Bryant, S,
Smith, M. Grover, P. Bourget.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
The J.V. basketball team finished the season with three
wins and nine losses. The team showed marked im
provement over the year and ended the season with a
fine 59-51 victory over arch-rival Hebron.
Solid performances were turned in by
Andy Russell, Kurt Ross, Ron Todd,
Wayne Byrant, Bob McClay, and Joe
Kirschner.
SEASON RECORD
AVON
Hebron Reserves
Hinckley
Hebron J.V.
48-25
.... 52-46
. 59-51
LOST
Bridgton
Berwick
Hebron Reserves
Berwick
N.Y. A.
Hebronj.V. .
N.Y.A. ’
Bridgton .
67
. 81-39
44-42
... 52-46
46-24
.. . 58-32
.. . 52-42
. .. 37-32
.. 60-57
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From left to right, 1st Row: N. Tuttle, J. Collins, M. Roach, (capt.), K. Haines, D.
Bailey. 2nd Row: M. Ross, H. Hathcock, Coach Marsano, P. White, T. Dolby.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
The varsity basketball team ended the season wearied,
bloodied, and scarred, but unbroken. Coach Marsano
answered the school’s plea to fill Coach Holmes’s posi
tion while he recuperated in a Boston hospital. The
team, hampered by lack of height, frequent injuries,
and occasional drop-outs, clicked, on occasion, and
did manage to pull out four victories.
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Next year’s team will miss the shooting and passing of
Norm Tuttle, the plaque winner, and the sharp-shoot
ing of Kevin Haines, but will welcome back co-captains-elect Bailey and Dunham.
S
68
�SEASON RECORD
WON
U.M.A.
Hinckley
U.M.A. .
Higgins
k/12X
Bridgton
Berwick
M. C.I................
N. Y.A
Hyde
Higgins
E.M.V.T.I
M. C.I
Berwick
E.M.V.T.I.
N. Y.A
Hyde
Hebron
Hinckley
Bridgton
Hebron
76-64
94-72
. 117-73
82-75
LOST
117-59
82-63
. 107-88
109-10
.. 87-60
95-66
99-83
107-67
90-62
.. 87-73
101-48
64-59
89-79
65- 58
78-58
93-75
.
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From left to right, 1st Row: P. Lutts, T. Fahey, J. Byrne, B. Minott, P. Elmer, C.
Beach, P. Roy, 2nd Row: R. Blais, H. Moran, M. Smith, F. Russell, Coach Leblanc,
R. Parmley, R. Ellis, G, Lauriat, B. Barbieri.
HOCKEY
The hockey team, coached by Mr. Julian Leblanc and
captained by Peter Elmer and Bucky Minott, ended
the season with a somewhat mediocre record of six wins
and eleven losses. Probably the most impressive game
the team played was against a fine, well-drilled Water
ville High team which eventually went on to win the
New England Flockey championship; Kents Hill was
defeated by a three to nothing score with two of Water
ville’s scores coming in the final minutes of the game.
The plaque winner for the season was Jack Byrne, and
the team re-elected Peter Elmer as captain for a second
season.
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�SEASON RECORD
WON
-1-3
8-1
5-2
5-0
2-0
2-1
Brunswick
N.Y.A
St. Dominic J.V.
Hinckley
N.Y.A
Bates College
LOST
Waterville
Bridgton
Brunswick
St. Dominic
Hebron
Bridgton
Edward Little
Waterville
Edward Little
Hebron
Berlin (N.H.)
3-0
6- 1
3-2
7- 0
2-1
10-2
9-0
7-0
•1-2
5-1
10-2
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From left to right, 1st Row: M. Sullivan, J. Shaner, D. Stevens, K. Sullivan, T.
Skaling, T. Milliken. 2nd Row: Ass’t Coach Hughes, P. Punderson, J. Browne, T.
Templet, J. Allen, J. Clark, Coach Brodhead.
VARSITY SKI TEAM
Kents Hill’s skiers compiled an admirable record this year and finished the season
as the number two prep school team in the eastern United States. Accomplishing
this feat, they defeated every Maine prep school in virtually every encounter. On
February 24th, Kents Hill overran fourteen of the strongest preparatory teams in
the East, trailing only the awesome power of the Holderness School.
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The team success, of course, was a result of fine individual performances. Jack
Shaner, a senior, was consistently close to the winning time in nearly every alpine
event he entered and in the short space of one year, moved up to being our best
nordic-combined skier. Jim Browne and Tom Milliken made their principal con
tributions in jumping. Browne, a powerful jumper, could outdistance most other
competitors. Milliken, by merit of his distance and polished form, won his event
at the Farmington Carnival and the Maine Prep School Championships while
placing fourth at both the Maine AA Championships and the New England Prep
School Championships.
Another senior, Todd Templet, led the cross-country runners in nearly every meet
and gained personal honors by winning the event at Farmington. Captain Ken
Sullivan developed into a very strong four-event competitor — one of the happiest
surprises of the season. His diversified abilities were substantiated by his record.
On a number of occasions, Ken finished either first or second in all events with the
exception of jumping. In final tributes he was declared the number two skimeister
in Eastern preparatory school skiing and received the Kents Hill plaque award.
Tim Skaling, a freshman, captain-elect, made his debut at Kents Hill capturing
numerous first places in the alpine events and should continue to do so lor another
three years. His abilities in the Nordic events will surely be formidable if his fine
progress continues. Jim Sullivan and Mark Sullivan will both help round out the
1969 year.
72
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From left to right: R. Hooper, J. Lane, J. Sutton, S.
Pearson, M. Walker.
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From left toright: Mr. Kilgore, C. Shriner, N. Maiden, D. Rhodes, A. Heber, D
Hager, L. Richards, G. Williams, R. Punderson.
SKI PATROL
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From left to right, Kneeling: J. Cross, M. Pettit, G. Towle, S. Richards, M. Cart
wright, D. McGrath. Standing: S. Cook, J. Miller, R. Petterson, S. Roberts, J.
Rittenbcrg, F. Cameron, L. Gould, D. MacLeod, J. Young, D. Barnes, G. Waldron,
D. Freeman, L. Robinson, G. Chandler, T. Garwood, M. Spiegel, S. Joslin, B.
Hokanson, J. Salomon, M. Beck.
RECREATIONAL SKIING
From left to right: S, Wilson, N. King, P. King, J. Merkert, C. Arnold, M. Solomon,
K. Dodson, AV. Dunham, W. Hewes, S. Punderson, R. Lawson, O, Gray, R. Hem
ingway, P. Kent, R. Andrews, L, Bryer.
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Left to right, 1st Row: J. Brennan, M. Roach, R. Dole (capt.) , P. Roy, J. Byrne,
J. Browne. 2nd Row: J. Vigue, F. Russell, P. Herbst, A. Russell, H. Hathcock, N.
Tuttle, T. Dolby, and Coach Kingdon.
I
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VARSITY BASEBALL
I
SEASON RECORD
WON
Hyde ....................
Hebron ...............
Unity College.....
Farmington High
M. C.I.....................
Hyde ....................
Hinckley..............
N. Y.A.....................
Farmington .......
The 1968 varsity baseball team coached by Mr. Kingdon, won nine games, lost four, and placed second in
the league standings. High-lights of the season were
no-hit, no-run pitching performances by Milt Ross
against Hyde School and by Jack Byrne against Farm
ington. Other outstanding performances were turned
in by Jim Browne, Jim Brennan and Rod Dole.
26-0
8-0
14-1
6-3
11- 10
13-0
12- 3
4-3
10-0
LOST
Colby Frosh
Bridgton ....
N.Y. A...........
Bridgton ....
The plaque winners were Jack Byrne and captain Rod
Dole. The captain-elect for 1969 is Andy Russell.
76
5-0
5- 3
6- 5
6-3
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From left to right, 1st Row: J. Merkert, M. Perry, T. Butler, S. Wilson, A. Tomer.
2nd Row: Coach Walden, W. Dunham, C. Boynton, J. LeCraw, R. Weis, M.
Grover, L. Gould (mgr.).
JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL
I
The 1968 J.V. baseball team, coached by Mr. Walden,
complied a record of three wins and three losses. Two
of their wins were by a single run. They displayed
tight defense and strong team unity.
Mike Perry led the team in several departments. Other
outstanding players included Tom Butler, Steve Petley,
Wayne Bryant, Kurt Ross, and Steve Wilson.
SEASON RECORD
WON
Cony .
N.Y. A.
M.C.I.
11-9
4-3
2-1
LOST
Winthrop........
Livermore Falls
N.Y.A..................
78
16-1
9-3
5-2
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From left to right, 1st Row: M. Beck, AV. Grant, C. Beach, K. Bates, A. Clark,
Captain J. Shaner, K. Haines, C. Bartlett, H. Gcngler, P. Lulls, M. Akeley. 2nd
Row: J. Rittenberg (mgr.), T. Garwood. D. McGrath, R. Todd, J. Klein, P.
Punderson, A. Heber, AL Spiegel, S. Joslin, Coach Holmes. 3rd: D. Chittick, B.
King, B. Neale, S. Aligliorino, J. Salomon, R. Hemingway, A. House. -1th Row:
R. Lawson, K. Williams, P. Cates, A. Letts, J. Miller.
TRACK
The track team, coached by Mr. Holmes, had a good 1968 season. Particularlyoutstanding in the season were the following events: Bruce Neale’s capture of the
Maine State Class M Discus Championships, his 113' Si/o" discus throw, and his
49' 8" shot; Bruce King’s 53 second run in the 440 and his tying of the school re
cord in the 220 at 23.0 seconds; the crack relay team’s seven victories to two losses;
Steve Migliorino’s 16.2 second high hurdles at Hebron; Mark Akeley’s 39' H/j"
triple jump; and Captain Jack Shaner’s 48 second 330 intermediate hurdle time.
The members of the Track team compiled the following points:
Bruce King (captain-elect and winner of
the Southard Award for most
points)
Bruce Neale (captain-elect and plaque
winner)
Mark Akeley
Jack Shaner (captain)
7634
. 72
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Steve Migliorino
Kelley Bates
Al Clark
Stu Joslin
Kevin Haines
John Klein
Dave Chittick
Bill Grant
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VARSITY TENNIS
SEASON RECORD
WON
Hebron (league)
Cony
Brunswick
St. Dominic
Brunswick (league)
Edward Little (league)
Cony (league)
St. Dominic (league)
Skowhegan (league)
Singles and Doubles Championships. Tom Dunham
SK™? c5.Pta,n-?lect- P^ced second out of thirty
in the Singles Championships.
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Mr Hansen coached the team, and Jeff Lane was
awarded a varsity letter.
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LOST
Colby Frosh
South Portland
80
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From left to right: Coach O’Donnell, K. Sprague, P. Kent, N. Maiden, S. Eber
sole, M. Russell, J. Sullivan, A. Burnett-Herkes, P. Diller, D. Rhodes, H. Moran.
G. Chandler.
JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS
The J.V. tennis team, under the auspices of Mr.
O’Donnell, won two matches over St. Dominic’s and
South Portland and lost a plethora. Except for the two
varsity teams that they played, all other losses were
close ones. Mark Russell, Jeff Collins, Kevin Sprague
and Andy Burnett-Herkes showed fine potential and
will be winning varsity matches in years to come.
�[■■■
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From left to right, 1st Row: C. Williams, B. Minott, B. Barbieri, K. Sullivan
(capt.), B. Goodwin (capt.), D. Clough, A. Baron, K.Quick 2nd Row: O. Gray,
B. Holmes, T. Skaling, M. Sullivan, M. Russell, W. Brennan, W. Freeman (mgr,).
3rd Row: B. Hokanson, A. Gardner (mgr.), T. Fahey, P. Elmer, C. Shriner, R.
Parmley.
VARSITY LACROSSE
The 1968 varsity lacrosse team under the able tutelage
of Coach Meekins had a winning season. Of the thirteen
1967 letter winners, only three returned, and it ap
peared to be a rebuilding year. This team, however,
rose to the occasion and ended the year by defeating
Hinckley and thereby tying for first place in the La
crosse League.
SEASON RECORD
WON
M. C.I
N. Y.A. (league)
Hebron (league)
Hinckley (league)
M.C.I. (league)
11-0
4-3
6-2
4-3
6-2
LOST
Hinckley
Bridgton
Bowdoin
Bridgton (league) .
6-1
4-2
6-3
4-2
This year’s captains were Ken Sullivan and Brian
Goodwin; the plaque winners were Ken Sullivan and
Chip Williams. Rod Parmley was the team’s high
scorer, followed by Brian Goodwin and Ken Sullivan.
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From left to right, 1st Row: R. Silva, M. Solomon, M. Walker, D. Stevens, C.
Fenger. 2nd Row: P. Soule, B. Hokanson, R. Dobles, S. Punderson, S. Pearson, G.
Lauriat, K. Sullivan.
JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE
A J.V. lacrosse team was organized for the first time
this year. They lost three games — two to M.C.I. and
the other to Hebron. The high scorers for the J.V.’s
were Silva and Solomon with two points apiece. Bren
nan, Lauriat, Skaling and Soule also scored for the
team.
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From left to right, 1st Row: A. Kepncs, S. Sims, E. Mahoney, V. Vose, N. Strater.
2nd Row: R. Luce, B. Christy, R. Andrews, M. Wood, K. Courtney, M. Jacobson,
J. Burnham, Coach Meekins.
VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
RECORD
WON
LOST
TIED
7
2
4
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The varsity hockey team, coached by Mrs. Caddy Mee
kins, closed the season with a fine record of seven wins,
two losses and four ties, scoring a total of twenty-six
goals to their opponents’ ten. Captain Ellen Mahoney
led the team to victories over previously undefeated
Cony and Farmington and was the high scorer of the
season with eight goals to her credit. Four girls, Sandy
Sims, Vicki Vose. Joyce Burnham and Ronda Luce,
were placed on the Central Maine All-Star team. Nan
Strater won the plaque.
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From left to right, 1st Row: E. Kepnes, R. Reynolds, D. Larson, H. Reed, S. Mead.
2nd Row: A. Sampson, R. Minott, W. Nett, M. Bowne, B. Blouin, A. Harris, L.
Wells, B. Beck, Coach Meekins.
JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
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From left to right, 1st Row: J. Fogg, S. Frosst, N. Rowe, B. Tibbetts, C. Grover.
2nd Row: M. Thompson (manager), C. Clark, D. Varnerin, C. Clark, Coach
Boudreau.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
The Kents Hill varsity basketball team, under Miss
Mary Boudreau’s precision-point coaching, the leader
ship of Captain Nancy Rowe, a high scorer in many
games, and co-captain Vicki Vose, who revealed skill
and judgement on the court, finished with a three win,
five loss season. Captain Nancy Rowe was elected
plague winner by the team because of her spirit and
skill. Carol Clark and Vicki Vose were selected co
captains for the 1968-69 season.
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From left to right, 1st Row: C. Barnes, J. Damren, A. Sampson, S. Mattern, 2nd
Row: P. Blaisdell, P. Emery, J. Huisman, S. Tibbetts, A. Martineau.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
i
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�From left to right: S. Gilpatrick, H. Reed, S. Beck, A. Baker, K. Courtney, G.
Gannett, M. Bowne, G. Scothorne, B. Christy, N. Haffenrefler, N. Strater, B. Beck,
S. Sims, S. Sherman, Coach Meekins, and Coach Hampson.
VARSITY SKIING
The girls ski team, coached by Mrs. Meekins and Mr. Hampson, was exceptionally
large this year and showed good spirit. Unfortunately, several meets had to be
cancelled due to poor snow condition both at home and away, but the team outskied two schools. Next year’s captain-elect. Betsy Christy, skied well, often taking
a first place in slalom and giant slalom. Nan Strater, the team’s co-captain. was
chosen as the plaque winner for the season.
91
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From left to right, 1st Row: B. Beck, E. Mahoney, N. Rowe, B. Christy, S. Sims, J.
Cross. 2nd Row: Coach Meekins, H. Reed, R. Luce, F. Cameron, Ch. Clark C.
Clark, R. Minott (mgr.)
VARSITY SOFTBALL
The girls' softball team, under Mrs. Caddy Meekins’
direction, ended their season with nine wins and five
losses. Perhaps the most exciting games for the team
were the double wins over Cony High School. The girls
displayed excellent team spirit and played their games
well. Carol Clark was elected to captain next season’s
team, and Judy Cross was chosen as plaque winner.
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From left to right, 1st Row: Misty, P. Emery, A. Martineau, E. Sparks, W. Chad
wick, C. Nisbett, P. Rickman. 2nd Row: Coach Walcott, S. Gilpatrick, L. Wells,
C. Barnes, A. Harris, J. Clay, S. Cook, G. Gannett, P. Trudeau (mgr.)
FRESHMAN SOFTBALL
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From left to right, 1st Row: J. Burnell, C. Stivers, J. Sibilia, S. Sherman. 2nd Row:
S. Bliss, B. Timin, N. Bowne, D. Sample, M. Trefts, Coach Hughes.
94
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From left to right, 1st Row: L. Bryer, P. King, B. Christy, S. Singer, B. Roberts, S.
Sims, C. Robbins. 2nd Row: Coach Brodhead, J. Huisman, M. Wood. M. Bowne.
N. King, S. Mead, N. Haffenreffer, C. Clark, N. Strater.
GIRLS’ TRACK
The track team remained undefeated this season thus
setting a new school record for this sport at Kents Hill.
Much of the credit for the team’s excellent record goes
to their coach, Mrs. Hasi Brodhead. The girls are also
to be commended for their fine team spirit and sports
manship throughout the entire season. The team placed
third at the State Meet at Bangor and returned with a
medal for their untiring efforts. Plaque winner was
Nan Strater and elected as captain for the coming year
was Rebecca Roberts.
95
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From left to right: Coach Kelley, C. Lockhart, E. Bowman, L. Rust, G. Waldron,
G. Scothorne, D. Barnes, S. Richards.
Despite a very rainy spring, the tennis team managed
to play several exciting matches during its short sea
son. Libby Rust was chosen as this year’s plaque win
ner and captain-elect by her teammates and coach,
Miss Kathleen Kelley.
VARSITY TENNIS — FALL & SPRING
From left to right: A. Baker,
V.Vose, Coach Kelley, L.Rust,
A. Sampson.
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From left to right: G. Towle, M. Crockett, AL Cartwright, D. MacLeod, J. Young,
L. Robinson, Coach Boudreau.
RECREATIONAL TENNIS — FALL & SPRING
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From left to right, 1st Row: S. Sherman, T. Servadio, J. Clark, M. Macy, G. Towle,
J. Cross, M. Crockett, N. Bowne, P. Blaisdell. 2nd Row: Coach Kelley, J. Young^
T. Arend, J. Burnell, B. Timm, D. Sample, S. Tibbetts, M. Cartwright, R. Carret.
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From left to right, kneeling: A. Martineau, J. Damren, C. Pettit, P. Trudeau, J.
Huisman, J. Swaney, F. Cameron, standing: D. MacLeod. S. Mattern, S. Frosst, L.
Robinson, D. Varnerin, P. Pettit, D. Macomber, Coach Harrington.
FALL & SPRING ARCHERY
The archery team, coached by Miss Mary Har
rington, participated in only two meets this year,
with a one-one record. Tina Stivers was elected
captain for the 1969 season, and Sue Mattern was
recipient of the plaque.
From left to right: sitting:
D. Macomber, M. Thomp
son, J. Dainren. standing:
J. Swaney, P. Pettit, S. Mat
tern, D. Varnerin, V. Quick,
E. Kepnes.
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SPECIAL EVENTS
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�On Saturday, March 16, Kent’s Hill School dedicated its new library facility,
located in Bearce Hall, in honor of Ida Hodgkins Mallett. Mrs. Mallett, an alumna
of Kent’s Hill, donated the learning center.
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During Christmas Vacation, Mr. Kilgore and Miss Guerette led a ski tour to
Switzerland. The group had a wonderful opportunity to spend New Year’s Eve in
Paris. Everyone had a great time skiing on the best trails and slopes in the world.
CHRISTMAS EUROPEAN SKI TOUR
This year’s Winter Carnival theme was “A Walk in the Winter". Among the many
events of the weekend was the coronation of the King and Queen, Rod Dole and
Stephanie Daggett.
101
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During the first weekend of school, the entire student body spent some time getting
acquainted at Thomas Point Beach in Brunswick, Maine.
THOMAS POINT BEACH
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�REID STATE PARK
The trip to Reid State Park was ill-fated front the start. Twice postponed, the trip
finally got underway on May 26. The day was so cold that the buses had to leave
early. The day was a success, however, since most students were glad for an op
portunity to leave campus en masse.
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�May-Fest 68
May 2, 3, 4 and 5
May-Fest, held lor the first time last year, was expanded
in 1968, and Kents Hill invited all of Maine’s private
schools to participate. All day Thursday, there were
workshops in chorus and band and in the evening a
concert. Friday, there were workshops in pain ing and
sculpture with a coffee-house in the evening. Saturday,
the festival held workshops in Graphics and in Dramat
ics under Gary Merrill’s direction.
During the festival, there were art exhibits with prizes
awarded to the best piece in each catagory.
MAY - FEST
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�During the year, there were three sports banquets anti
award presentations. At the first banquet, Mr. Sumner
A. Dole. Rod Dole’s grandfather, delighted the audi
ence by stories of how football was played in his day.
At the last banquet, Mr. Mike Holovak, Patriots’ coach,
gave a speech, good both in its wit and in its brevity.
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SPORTS BANQUETS
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Baccalaureate Address — Rev. E. Charles Dartnell
Commencement Address — Dr. Charles F. Phillips,
President Emeritus Bates College
Valedictory Address Dorothv I.. Barnes
115
Salutatory Address Ginger G. Towle
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�AWARDS
Dorothy L. Barnes
BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL
KNOWLES PRIZE
READERS DIGEST PRIZE
IRVING HARTWELL MOORE
MATHEMATICS AWARD
Mil ton Ross
THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON
SCIENCE AWARD
John Byrne
WINSTON TAGGART AWARD
Kenneth Sullivan
RUTGERS AWARD
Elizabeth Christy
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD
Sheila Tibbetts
KREGER PRIZE
Andrew Russell
RENSSELAER MEDAL
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Ginger Towle
LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD
William Grant
DRAMATIC PRIZE
fames Vigue
RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD
M. Ellen Mahoney
THE FRANCES A. DAVIS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD
G.A.A. AWARD
SPECIAL FACULTY PRIZES
Audio-Visual: Bradley
Hokanson &: George Lauriat
Richard Punderson
1913 PRIZE
Outstanding Work in the
Diningroom: John Elliott,
Todd Templet & Roderick
Dole
/
HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES
Exemplary Conduct: David
Chittick
Senior: Dorothy L. Barnes
Junior: Carol Clark
Responsibility and Maturity:
John Shaner
Sophomore: Ronda Luce
Freshman: Dorothy J. Macomber
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ADVERTISEMENTS
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�THE ADVERTISERS have been true Friends of the 1968 POLARIS.
We owe them our consideration and patronage.
Compliments
Goodwin's Dairy Shops
of
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Mr. & Mrs. Dan Sullivan
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South Paris, Maine
of
Mr. & Mrs. Francis F. Neal
Berry's Distributor
Compliments
Elmer F. "Ted" Walker Jr.
45 Melville Street
of
Plumbing & Heating
Augusta, Maine
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Frosst
Poland Spring, Maine
Compliments
of
Knowles Lumber Co.
Compliments
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Pettit
RT. 202 North Monmouth, Me.
Tel. 933-4409
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Fahey, Sr.
Compliments
of
Compliments
Compliments
of
Compliments
of
Connecticut Valley
Biological Supply
Co., Inc.
!
Compliments
of
Mr. & Mrs. O. A. Tibbetts
Compliments
of
Compliments
of
Dr. and Mrs. William C.
Hathcock
MAC'S CHARTER BUS
SERVICE
Fayette, Maine
of
Portland Tinware Co.
Hotel, and Restaurant
Supplies
Compliments
of
"A FRIEND"
E. N. HARRIMAN CO.
Raymond T. Fogg, Prop.
!
Compliments
of
Mobil Heating Oils
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"A FRIEND"
Readfield, Maine
685-3327
124
�Work-factor
TIME
STANDARDS
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FOR MEASURING
MANUAL AND MENTAL
WORK
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CORPORATION
•ORIGINATORS OF THf
Copyright^ 1965, 1966
WOFAC Corporation
125
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LETTERPRESS - OFFSET
38 Haywood Street ♦
Greenfield, Mass.
___-
Compliments of
Compliments of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crockett
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Lane
Compliments of
ALCO PACKING CO.
China Road
I
Winslow, Maine
126
�Compliments of
DODSON BOAT YARD, INC.
HUNT'S DAIRY
Stonington, Conn.
25 Hathaway Street
Skowhegan, Maine
Kingston Aluminum Foundry, Inc.
Henry L. Poulin
Aluminum, Bronze & Brass Castings
Builder & Contractor
11 Pembroke Street
352 Maine Ave.
Kingston, Mass.
Farmingdale, Maine
Tel. 617-585-6631
Tel. 582-5124
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Holovak & Coughlin Sporting Goods, Inc.
I
AUDETTES
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6 Schooler Ct. — Arlington, Mass.
Your local Trustworthy Dealer
- 648-7000
Hardware, Paints — Sporting Goods
-
"To Our Good Friends — Best Wishes
Winthrop, Maine
For Every Success in Your
Future Endeavors"
N
Compliments of
Best Wishes
From
A FRIEND
SAUNDERS MFG. CO, INC.
127
�[
WeeJuns'
So casual, so comfortable . . .
the moc that goes with
all your "easy clothes."
Bass Weejuns® moccasins,
\
'n ° choice of styles
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and colors
SssX fiHNRS&Ss for women.
Sold at
HASKELLS SHOE STORE, WINTHROP
Quality Shoe Store and The Village Shop
Augusta
[
MACOMBER FARR, WHITTEN
Opposite Old Post Office
288 Water Street
Augusta, Maine
Insurance
128
�*
WEEjUNS
ST. CROIX VOYAGEURS
WILDERNESS CANOE CRUISE
The Largest Selection In The Area
*
Seven weeks canoe travel in the North
Woods of Maine on the St. John, Allagash
and Penobscot Watersheds.
Est. 1935 for BOYS 14-18. Fee $675
L. L. Dwelley, 76 Davis Ave., Auburn, Me.
Tel. 782-2157
Haskell's Shoe Store
Main Street
Winthrop, Maine
377-8484
Ward & Co.
Cummings Cleaners
Central Maine Power Company
Serving Faculty and Students
Insurance and Bonds
by Rudy — For Many Years
9 Green Street
Maplewood, New Jersey
Plants and Office —
Auburn, Maine
Augusta, Maine
Clean-O-Rama Co.
Industrial & Janitorial Supplies
Peter Webber Ski Shop
828 Gray Road
Farmington, Maine
So. Windham, Maine
Wendell J. Niles
Painting — Paperhanging
Sidney, Maine
Daily Kennebec Journal
Read by Over 60,000 People
Daily
Letter Press — Offset — Binding
274 Western Ave.
Augusta, Maine
Compliments
of
Augusta Plate Glass Co.
Augusta, Maine 04330
Augusta Automobile
27 Chestnut Street
Hartford, Connecticut
Write for Free Color Catalog
Dealers Assn.
Frank Pomerleau, Inc.
Augusta, Maine
(617> 7GB.6240
□CK
43 Bridge Street
Augusta, Maine
Furniture
Appliances
Bamfords Esso
Kents Hill, Maine
Welding, General Repairing,
Tires, Tubes, Accessories
and Parts. Gas, Oil, and
Inspection
LT.?-
Country
- Cfifh
MARTHA & STANLEY DEVINE
CSSCK. MASS.
H OUT C 13 3
EXIT 14-HT. 120
Compliments
of
LeBlanc's
Reconditioners
Lewiston, Maine
Compliments
"A FRIEND"
of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Roach
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dolby
Washburn, Maine
129
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Gordon Drews Cleaning Co.
122 State Street
Augusta, Maine
Flagman of America, Inc.
Large Stock of Flags,Banners, Poles
Compliments
of
We Clean Furnaces — Ducts —
Fireplaces — Chimneys —
Wall to Wall Carpets — Rugs
f
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�Compliments
of
Hardwood Products Company
Guilford, Maine
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST WISHES
Compliments of
French Shriner Extra
Quality Men's Shoes
^Servend •’!>
Boston, Mass.
Proud to be your Food Service.
130
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Quid mihi ergo est cum hominibus,
ut audiant confessiones mens, quasi
i/>si sanaluri sinl omnes languores
meos? Curiosum genus ad cognoscendam
vitam alienam, desidiosum ad corrigendum
suam.
EX LIBR1S COX’FESSIOX'UM
S. Aureli Augustini
The POLARIS, perhaps not unlike many Kents Hill organizations, suffered an
apathy crisis for most of the year. Some of our editors never showed up at all. Dur
ing the middle of the year there was a change of faculty advisors. The new faculty
advisor, Mr. O’Donnell, had never had yearbook experience, so he was as at a loss as
we were. We were free to work as we wanted, although our ardor was dampened
somewhat over the hard-cover versus padded cover controversy.
The yearbook took “expression” for a theme in the beginning, but the lack of
pictures of this phenomenon (due mostly to the fact that there was no on-campus
student photographer) made us abandon the idea. This yearbook contains more
casual pictures than most — we believe that this is a step in the right direction for
a Kents Hill yearbook, because most of our associations at Kents Hill are not in
organizations but are informal.
Todd Templet deserves special mention; as Business-Manager he handled a great
many minor details and did so with the greatest efficiency of any POLARIS de
partment. Our special thanks go to Mr. Bruce Nett, who taught us how to set up
pages, and who gave us the picture on the inside and back covers.
June 20, 1968
The Editors and
Advisor
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Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1968
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/69/Yearbook_KHS_1970.pdf
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Volume XXVI
Kents Hill School
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The 1970 Kents Hill Polaris
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�ADMINISTRATION
Robert A. Chumbook, B.A., Bates; M.A., U. of Hartford, Headmaster . . . Maurice E. Salminen, B.S., State College,
Fitchburg, Asst. Headmaster . . . Claude Hough, attended Principia Jr. College and Washington Univ., Director of
Development . . . Gordon W. Kilgore, B.S., Fort Kent State College, Director of Students, U.S. History, Chairman,
History Dept., Ski Program Director, Outing Club
FACULTY
David Burnett, B.A., Bates; M.A., U. of Rhode Island, English . . . Howard Ellis, B.A., Tufts, History, Director of
Athletics, Football, Basketball . . . Stanley Ellsworth, B.A., U. of Maine; M.S., Michigan, Science, Hockey Advisor . . .
David Field, B.F.A., New England Conservatory, English, Director of Dramatics . . . Richard Gamer, B.A., New York
U.; M.A., U. of Michigan, Latin, Classical History ... James Hansen, B.A., Maine, Chairman, Math Dept., Algebra,
Trigonometry, Dining Room Supervisor . . . R. Kevin Hughes, B.A., Dartmouth, English, Football, Skiing . . . Gerald
Ireland, B.A., Bates, Mathematics, Computer Advisor, Asst. Football Coach . . . Dana Ireland, B.A., Bates, English . . .
David Jinno, B.A., Gorham, Art . . . Karl Lindholm, B.A., Middlebury, English, Asst. Basketball Coach, Asst. Baseball
Coach . . . Harold S. Martin, B.A., Bates, French, Recreational Ski Advisor . . . Caddy R. Meekins, B.A., Smith; M.A.,
Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Director of Girls Athletics . . . E. B. Peter Meekins, B.S., Virginia Polytechnical In
stitute, Mathematics, Lacrosse, Asst. Football Coach . . . Robert McKinney, B.A., St. Francis College, English, Basket
ball, Track . . . Stewart P. Robinson, A.B., Princeton; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary, Mathematics, Chaplain,
Director of Counseling . . . Joan Sankow, B.A., U. of Connecticut, Science, Girls Athletics . . . Paul Shih, B.A., Hope;
MA., Princeton; ThJd., Western Theological, Mathematics, Asian Studies, Psychology, Counseling . . . Stoyan Topalof,
B.S., U. of Plovdiv; MA., Sophia, Chairman, Science Dept., Biology, Soccer, Skiing . . . Patricia Tremain, B.A., Syracuse
U., Spanish . . . Francisco Vallhonrat, B.S., L.L.D., Univ, of Havana; M.A., College of Journalism, Cuba, Spanish . . . W.
Davis VanWinkle, B.A., Middlebury; M.A., Clark, U.S. History, Director College Placement, Soccer, Skiing, Tennis . . .
Eugenie Vickery, BA., Oxford; M.A., Middlebury Russian School & Institute of Foreign Study, Chairman, Language
Dept., Russian, French . . . Valerie Visca, B.A., Connecticut College, French, Russian . . . Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A.,
U. of Richmond, Chairman, Music and Art Dept., History of Art and Music, Mathematics . . . Phillip Waller, B.A., Wa
bash; M.A., Bowdoin, Science, Mathematics, Cross Country Coach
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The cross country team this year, like those of the past few years, was very small. The size of the
team is a determining factor as to how well the team does. Our size showed as we won only one of our
eight races. Most of the races this
year were very close. The coach this
year was Mr. Waller and the captain
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Ronda Luce, Goalie, ™s awarded the Haque for 1969.
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With only two returning lettermen from last year’s starting team, coach VanWinkle
expected a year of building. However, due to some new students and the improved
caliber of previous JV players, the team turned in a respectable 6-4 season. One im
portant key to this winning season was the performance of goalie Bob Bennet. Coach
Van Winkle gave special praise to sure-footed Sandy Pearson, high scorer Bill Bren
nan, skilled Jim Luce, and captain Owen Grey. The team clinched their winning sea
son in a well-played game against Hinkley on a field flooded with three days of heavy
rain. Owen Grey was awarded the plaque. Sandy Pearson and sophomore Jim Luce
were elected co-captains for the next year.
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Compliments of
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DR. AND MRS.
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MR. AND MRS.
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BLISS PLUMBING
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Readfield, Maine
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Compliments
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MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. FOX
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�Compliments
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MR. FRANK GIANNINOTO
Compliments
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Compliments of
MR. RALPH T.
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MR. AND MRS.
PETER COURTNEY
STEER HOUSE
Maine’s Finest
Steak Houses
DEPOSITORS
TRUST COMPANY
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Friendly Atmosphere
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The Bank That Is Busy Building Maine
Winthrop, Maine
32 Offices Throughout Central Maine
Cocktails
Lewiston, Winthrop
Waterville, Bangor
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OFTSTT-LTTTTRPRTSS PRINTING
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MR. AND MRS.
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WESTERN AVENUE AUGUSTA. MAINE 041)0
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MRS. BRYER
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MAINE is on the MARCH
Whether you are going on
to higher education or will
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KEEP MAINE ' Central
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IN YOUR
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Best Wishes — Keep it cool
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MACOMBER FARR
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288 Water Street
Augusta, Maine
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�Compliments
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BALTIMORE STATIONERY COMPANY
Baltimore, Maryland
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Eastern Shore Branch — Salisbury, Maryland
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1970
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
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Title
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Yearbook 1970
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1970
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/72/Yearbook_KHS_1976.pdf
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�DEDICATION TO:
BOB LASTOWSKI
Any weekday from the hours of 7:45 am. to 2:30 pm. you can always find Mr. Lastowski, teach
ing English from his back room in Ricker Hall.
He also spent a great deal of time on the football field and the basketball court. Here he taught
something as important as the academics, he taught us a sense of team pride, the desire to win but
also to accept defeat. And in return for this he gained the respect and love from each member as
sociated with him.
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wife, Sue, Gumba, Tundra, and 28 girls. As "Dad" to most of us, he was always there if you needed
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this yearbook to Bob Lastowski.
We all love you Super Pole.
Ed Pelton—Ginny Chamberlain
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117
�"This above all—To thine own self be true.
As it follows the night, the day Thou cans
not then be false to any man.
W. Shakespeare
ANDREA ALLEN
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�"When someone is seeking, it happens quite easily that he only
sees the thing that he is seeking; that he is unable to find
anything, unable to absorb anything, because he is only
thinking of the thing he is seeking, because he has a goal,
because he is obsessed with that goal. Seeking means: to be
free, to be receptive, to have no goal. You, O worthy one,
are perhaps indeed a seeker, for in striving towards your goal,
you do not see many things that are under your nose."
"Om"
Hermann Hesse
ANDREW
ANDERSON
119
�"Nose"
--Love to be with my friends helping them to see the
clear bottom of a Miller when drained from standing
upright.
—Like waking up in the morning to the ocean splashing
near my window.
—Want to be on my own and become very rich quick.
—Annoyed by teachers trucking around and Clarky’s
morning oneies.
--Jingoli, Cormier, Clark, Issenberg, Delong, and
Gordy!! ALL STROKE
Bruce Balfour
BRUCE BALFOUR
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�"An Oak is a nut that stood its
ground.11
DAVE BARTLETT
121
�"Give every (woman) thine eare;
but few thy voyce:
Take each (woman’s) man’s censure;
but reserve thy judgement:
. . . This above all; to thine owne
self be true:
And it must follow, as the Night
the Day,
Thou canst not then be false to
any man (woman)."
William Shakespeare
(with assistance)
DONNA BELL
122
�•* /,
"You are only here a short while so take time to smell the
flowers."
Damon Rumyan
BARBARA BERG
123
�"Chicken little was right."
James A. Michner
COKEY BLACK
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124
�There are some things in life that I realize; and there
are many things in life that I don’t realize; This is one
of the things in life I realize.
RONALD BOURGET
125
�life
"What though the radiance
which was once so
bright
Be now for ever taken
from my sight,
though nothing
can bring back the hour
of splendour in the
grass, of glory in the
flower;
We will grieve not,
rather find strength in what
remains behind; In the primal
sympathy which having been
must ever be; In the soothing
sympathy which having been
must ever be; In the soothing
thoughts that spring out of
human suffering; In the faith
that looks through death, In
years that bring the philoso
phic mind.
William Wordsworth
CYNDI BRETON
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�"It seems to me a crime that we should age, these
fragile times should never slip us by. A time you
never can or shall erase, as friends together watch
their childhood fly.
Elton John—Bernie Taupin
DANA CALITRI
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�"I leave the woods for as good a reason as I came here.
Perhaps it seems to me that I have several more lives
to live and can not spare anymore time for this one. "
Thoreau
"It is better to have run faster than the devil than to
have walked through life. "
SIMMIE CASSATT
L
128
�"The light is still shining through the darkness, for
the darkness has never put it out."
'
GINNY CHAMBERLAIN
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�"For long you live, and high you fly. Smiles you give
and tears you’ll cry. All you touch and all you see is
all your life will ever be."
Pink Floyd
ED CHUTE
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130
�"The greater the obstacle the more glory in
overcoming it."
Moliere
"Patience is bitter, but its fruit sweet
Rousseau
JIM CLARK
�"A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere.
Before him, I may think aloud.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
KIP CORMIER
132
�"’Cause I’ve had my share of broken dreams and more
than a couple of falls. And in chasing what I thought
were moonbeams, I have run into a couple of walls.
But in looking back at the lessons I’ve learned, I would
sure be the first one to say, when I look at myself
today, I wouldn’t have done it any other way."
CHRIS COTNOIR
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133
�"Hungover, Redeyed, dogtired satisfied, it’s a long road and a
little wheel takes a lot of turns to get there."
C.D.
DICK CROCKETT
134
�"You can not judge any man beyond your knowledge of him,
and how small is your knowledge. "
Kahlil Gibran
F
ERIC DELONG
135
�L
I find a yearning for a minor expanse of time
without any outside commitments.
Downie
JOHN DOWNIE
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136
�■
"For every minute you are angry, you lose sixty
seconds of happiness."
BOB DUNN
137
�It comes back
unopened
why open
to see what I said
there was
much to tell you
now there is nothing
to say.
STEVE ELDER
138
�■
I
"Let me live in my house by
the side of the road.
Where the race of men go
by;
They are good, they are bad;
they are weak, they are
strong.
Wise, Foolish,—so am I;
Then why should I sit in the
Scomer’s seat,
Or hurl the cynic’s ban?
Let me live in my house by
the side of the road,
And be a friend to man."
Sam Walter Foss
CINDY ENQUIST
b
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139
�TAMMY ERB
■
"Do not follow where the path may lead
Go, instead where there is no path and leave a
trail."
140
�"I will do what I want to do with my life."
Rachel Fabens
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RACHEL FABENS
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141
�ANDY FELEGARA
"When you look into the mirror, reflect on what you
see
142
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"How are you going to have a republic under a king? How
are you going to have a republic at all, where the head of
government is absolute, holds his place forever, and has
no counsil to meddle or make in his affairs, nobody voted
for, nobody elected, nobody in the whole universe with
a voice in the government, nobody asked to take a hand
in its matters, and nobody allowed to do it? Fine republic,
ain't it?"
Mark Twain
TOM FILTRANTI
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�"Long live free Puerto Rico.
Liberty or death! 1868"
Grito De Larges
September 20, 1868
JOSE FOSSAS
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�THE YOUNG BOAT
"We set out in a young boat,
whose bones had not
fully come from cartilage.
Wisdom was yet to divide
the softness
from the softness
What shall we do as we seek a hand
in a boat with a rudder
as vague as a baby’s hand?"
CAROLINE FREY
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�MARK GARABEDIAN
i
"I've highly enjoyed my stay at KH, but it's
even more enjoyable to leave."
Mark Garabedian
146
I
�SUE GENGE
"Be not like him who sits by his fireside and watches
the fire go out, then blows vainly upon the dead
ashes. Do not give up hope or yield to despair
because of that which is past, for to bewail the
irretrievable is the worst of human frailties."
Kahlil Gibran
147
�"If you are not part of the solution, you must
be part of the problem."
Eldridge Cleaver
JEFF GRAM
148
�"Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the
aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant with the weak
and the wrong. Sometime in life you 'will have been all of
these."
Dandy Lion
Never try to make anyone like yourself--you know and God
knows, that one if you is enough.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
PHYLLIS GRANT
149
�"In the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your
soul."
Desiderata
CINDY
GREENBAUM
150
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"Forgiveness is love in action."
MARK GYORGY
151
�"I leave to the various futures, but not to all
my garden of forking paths."
Jorge Luis Borges
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LORI HALSTEAD
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�"Always expect the unexpected, and then the
unexpected will be expected.
COLIN HEWETT
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�"A thing of beauty is
a joy forever.11
John Keats
TRES HOLDING
154
�i
"Miller . . . the high life."
PETER ISSENBERG
155
�Perpetual Motion
0
And then we see it in the wheels
the wheels!
Which never like to rest,
the wheels . . .
How heavy are the stones themselves,
the millstones!
They dance in merry ranks . . .
the millstones!
W. Muller
LUCY LAGEMAN
156
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"For whenever you do a generous,
kindly deed for another you
plant a lovely flower within
your heart.
And that flower grows; grows
until you have a great and
beautiful garden, always
lightened with sunshine of love;
friendship."
Johnny and Gruelle
"Worde can’t say what I
want to say,
You have to feel them,
to believe them.
L. Link
LORNA LINK
IJ,
�"To him whose elastic and vigorous thought
keeps pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual
morning."
Thoreau
JOHN MARCUS
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"My interest is in the future—because I ’m going
to spend the rest of my life there."
Charles F. Kettering
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159
�II You paid some way for everything that was any
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good.
Ernest Hemingway
TIM MILLS
160
�WALTER MOOERS
"Dost thou love life?
Then do not squander time,
for that’s the stuff life
is made of."
Benjamin Franklin
161
�Ciao!
GUS MORENO
r-
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162
�"To see the earth
as it truly is,
small and beautiful
in that eternal silence
where it floats,
is to see ourselves
as riders on the earth together,
brothers in that bright loveliness
in the eternal cold—
brothers who know now
that they are truly brothers."
Archibald MacLeish
BAMBI MORGAN
i
163
�"No man is an Hand, intire of it
self;
every man is a peece of the Continent,
a part of the maine; if Clod bee
washed away by the Sea, Europe is the
lesse, As well as if a manner of thy
friends or of thine owne were; any
mans death diminishes me, because I
am involved in Mankinde; And there
fore never send to know for whom the
bell tolls; It tolls for thee.11
John Donne
JULIA NEVIN
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"After summing it all up;
Yep, it was worth it."
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JULIE PADILLA
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165
�"Our choicest plans,
have fallen through
our airiest castles
tumbled over,
because of lines we
neatly drew and later
stumbled over."
Piet Hein
JOANN PARKER
5
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166
�If a person lives with
friendship and acceptance
he learns to find love
in the world.
A?
ED PELTON
i
167
�"Run wild
Run Free
Let yourself unfold
Be not a reproduction
But be yourself."
F
RUTH PHILLIPS
168
�"Imagination is as important as knowledge."
MIKE REMSEN
/ '\
169
�GRASS
Pile the bodies high at Austerlitz
and Waterloo.
Shovel them under and let me work-I am the grass; I cover all.
And pile them high at Gettysburg
And pile them high at Ypres and
Verdun.
Shover them under and let me work.
Two years, ten years, and passengers
ask the conductor:
What place is this?
Where are we now?
I am the grass.
Let me work.
Carl Sandburg
DAVE ROBARDS
170
�MARID A ROBINSON
Still round the comer there
may wait
A new road or a secret gate;
And though I oft have passed
them by,
A day will come at last when I
Shall take the hidden paths that
run
West of the Moon, East of the Sun.
J.R.R. Tolkien
171
�"Happy is the man who can give without re
membering and take without forgetting. "
PETER ROBINSON
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�"Do not imagine that you shall
Always remember even what
Perhaps you now think impossible
To forget."
"A true love is like a wet dipper
It don’t show on the outside but
inside there’s that good warm
feelin’."
's
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CLIVE RUNNELLS
173
�"That which we call sin is others
experiment for us."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
STEVE RUSSELL
174
�"In the beginning there was music . •
KAY SHAW
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II
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PAUL SIEGLER
Feeling like a ship out of the
ocean,
About to go aground on desert
sand.
Feeling like an eagle who's
a notion,
Tired of flying, ain't nowhere
to land.
But every day's all the same—
Same old ways never change.
Going from the cradle to the
grave.
I don't think I've ever felt
so helpless,
Always feeling like my hands
are tied.
Failure at most everything I've
dealt with,
Ruining most everything I've
tried.
Running for my life at every
moment,
Never having time to catch my
breath.
Sometimes I wish this crazy waste
were over,
The thought of living scares me
half to death.
But every day's all the same,
Same old ways never change.
Going from the cradle to the
grave.
Leo Kottke
176
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"Love and doubt have never been on
speaking terms."
Kahlil Gibran
■
ANDY SMITH
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�"Long were the days of pain
I have spent within these
walls
And long were the days of
alonliness
But who can depart from this
pain and this alonliness with
out regret?
Kahlil Gibran
MARY TOMER
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178
�"All that is gold does not
glitter
Not all those who wander
are lost
The old that is strong
does not wither
Deep roots are not reached
by frost."
J.R. Tolkien
CHRIS TRUSLOW
179
�"Take things as they come—but try to make them
come as you’d like to take them."
Curt Goetz
PAUL TURNER
180
�MIKE WALLACE
"Yesterday’s hurt is today’s understanding rewoven into tomorrow’s love. "
Rind er
181
�"You can’t be poor if you have a friend
You can't be down and out
You can't be wondering what
this world is really all about ... II
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SABINA WALSH
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�The world in which we all attempt to exist is a
mirage of images, blurred by self-imposed distortion.
These images are brought forth by the dissatisfaction
of today, the refusal to admit that yesterday never was
and tomorrow never will be. Our judgement is contin
ually being amputated by the anticipation of tomorrow,
reality is almost always overlooked or over-come by the
preoccupation which ascends from the hope and fears,
prayers and promises we have created for the future.
Thus the essential love, happiness and beauty of the
present is completely washed away by the tears of a
wasted yesterday."
JEFF WHITE
183
�. !!
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"Oftentimes I have hated in self-defense; but if
I were stronger I would not have used such a
weapon."
Kahlil Gibran
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JOE WILLEMAIN
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�And he rested.
And he lay in the cool,
And while he rested, he took to
himself an orange and tasted it,
And it was good.
And he felt the earth to his spine,
And he asked, and he saw the tree
above him, and the stars, and the
veins in the leaf,
And the light, and the balance.
And he saw magnificent perfection,
Whereon he thought of himself in
balance,
And he knew he was.
And he thought of those he angered,
For he was not a violent man,
And he thought of those he hurt
For he was not a cruel man
And he thought of those he frightened
For he was not an evil man,
And he understood.
He understood himself.
Upon this he saw that when he was
of anger or knew hurt or felt fear,
It was because he was not understanding,
And he learned, compassion.
LOUISE WILTSE
And with his eye of compassion
He saw his enemies like unto himself.
And he learned love.
Then, he was answered.
THe Moody Blues
185
�"Life is a question?
Death is an answer. "
Dork
DEREK WOLVIN
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"The time for thinkers has come. Truth, independent
of doctrines and time-honored systems, knocks at the
portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and the
cold conventionality of materialism are crumbling
away.11
Zi
Mary Baker Eddy
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�The Polaris would like to thank the following people and
companies for making this yearbook possible.
Ms. D.A. Johnson
Dr. Gastovo Moreno
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wills
William N. Lane
Mrs. Jay Holmes
Winiferd Carter
Hector D. Petri
Mr. Harrison
�Dr. Florian Santini
Ann C. Fabens
Winthrop Motel
Andrews Black
Warner L. Byrum
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fairburn
Manson Church
Vient Fruit
Kennbec Photo Service
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Turner
Fairway Motel
�Mr. & Mrs. Frank Weinberger
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Felegara
CJ. & W.C. Bourget Attorneys
Dr. Gareth Jones
Ruth M. Robinson
Knowles Lumber Co.
Evelyn Blackhall
Acorn Manufacturing Co.
Mr. & Mrs. C.L Cottingham
Joan Smith
Winthrop Mineral Shop
Nicolson & Ryan
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1976
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/73/Yearbook_KHS_1977.pdf
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I DICTIONARY
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1
(Norw, fr.- ON sklth stick
of wood, ski; akin to OHO
skit stick of wood, OB
sceadan to divide — more at
shed] : one of a pair of
narrow strips of wood,
metal, or plastic curving up
ward in front that are used
esp. for gliding over snow
iski vi skied \’sked, "shedV
skl-ing ; to glide on skis in
travel or as a sport
or Bld also kWIn X'skez, ‘shez\
ski and binding
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MEMORY
MARKER
I;
We hope that within
these pages you will
find the photographs
and words to help
recapture the spirit of
this year.
This book is your only
permanent record of
a memorable year.
Don’t forget to use it
again:
— to remember a face
— to recall a place
— to relive a game
— to remember a name.
Enjoy the memories.
Their value will
increase with the
passing years.
Josten’s/American
Yearbook Company
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KENTS HILL SCHOOL
POLARIS 1977
KENTS HILL, MAINE
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Off to the Navy.
Homecoming
October, 19 76.
�DEDICATION TO:
MR. DONALD M. JACOBS
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For anything worth having one
must pay the price; and the
price is always work, patience,
love, self-sacrifice--no paper
currency, no promise to pay,
but the gold of real service.
John Burroughn
The men and women who have
the right ideals ... are those
who have the courage to strive
for happiness which comes
only with labor and effort and
self-sacrifice, and those whose
joy in life springs in part from
power of work and sense of
duty.
Theodore Roosevelt
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than that of surmounting difficutties, passing from one step
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to another,
new wishes and seeing them
gratified.
Samuel Johnson
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19
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In my past four years at Kents Hill School,
I have always admired the patience and
objectivity of Mr. Jacobs.
It takes a man of great wisdom and strength
to bear the title of a headmaster. Mr.
Jacobs has matured this theme through
his ability to satisfy both his peers,
parents and students. He is a man of
action, common sense and deep thought;
a man fully appreciated and respected
by the community.
Connie Feehan
Every human being has a work to carry on within, duties
to perform, abroad, influence to exert, which are pe
culiarly his, and which no conscience but his own can
teach.
William Ellery Channing
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Sukie Jacobs
Don Jacobs
Peggy Jacobs
Dan Jacobs
Marge Jacobs
Harold Dilley
Nancy Dilley
Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn the labor and to wait.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
21
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I have entered under this dark roof.
As fearlessly as an honoured son
Enters his father's house.
Leonard Cohen
�Ann Beedy
Photography
Jeff Beedy
Psychology
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Admissions
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Sue Lastowski
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Carl Olsen
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French
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Spanish
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Art
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Todd VanderSchaaff
Chairman, Art Dept.
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Chairman, Math Dept.
Grant Wood
Science
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Mathematics
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Librarian
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Secretary
Barbara Fogg
Bookstore
Fay Stearns
Secretary
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Harriet Carter
�Arlene Innes
Nurse
Audrey Luce
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Cheer up the worst is yet to come
Philander Johnson
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diseases.
Publilius
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Kitchen Staff
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William Shakespeare
�TEAM. .
KENTS HILL FOOTBALL ROSTER 1976
KHRIS BOEHMER
DAVE CASON
DAVE DALTON
GENE DELRIO
STEVE DICAROLIS
BILLY DUBLIN
JESSE DUKE
HARRY EMERSON, CAPT
IAN GORDON
HOLLAND JESBY
WADE KNIGHT
LARRY LASKY
PAUL MCCRACKEN
GLENN MORRILL
COLEMAN MOTLEY
PAUL NITZ
CHUCK PRIPUTIN
PHIL SEE
DAN SIMPSON
DAVE SOMMER
PETE SURETTE
BILL SYPHERS
LARRY VIRET
KEN WILKENS, CAPT
BRAD WITHAM
LEIGH WOLD
BRIAN WOLVIN
CHRIS YOUNG
TOM ZIMBA
DAN ELDER
SCOTT MCMULLEN
RICH NELSON
COACHES: ELLIS, MEEKINS, CRANE,
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Jay Allen
Bill Bartlett
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STEVE BLACK
KEITH BRIMMER
JOHN BURBANK
JOHN CASNER
CHARLIE CRAIG
CHRIS CRAIG
PETE CRAMER, MGR
GLENN DOTY
LILA DUFFY
KEN EHRLENBACH
BOB EISENHOWER
BILL FORREST
PARKER JOHNSON
NICK KENT, CAPT
ACE LANE
DAVE LOBLEY
SCOTT MCMULLIN, MGR
JIM MILES
PETE REMSEN
TOM SCOTTEN
DEREK WOLVIN
TOM WOOD
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"C'mon
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brought to you
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53
�VARSITY
L to R Coach Lastowski,
Laurie Tewz Sue Garvey, Jill
Manheimer, Carry Dunbar,
Missy Santini, Mel Wold,
Dawn Ellis, Coach Desroch
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"AMERICAN FOLK HEROES" SNOW SCULPTURES.
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�ALPINE SKIING
Members
G. X-Country:
Mel Wold
Judy Blackhall
Missy Santini
Nancy Ellis
Dawn Ellis
Tori Rebman
Mary McEachen
G. Alpine:
Missy Santini
Nancy Perron
Nancy Zullinger
Beth Gerrish
Maggie Baker
Kelly Plummer
B. Alpine:
B X-Country:
Tom S cotten
John Jansen
Stuart Turney
Ace Lane
Charlie Craig
Chris Craig
Ace Lane
Charlie Craig
Chris Craig
Ken Ehrlenbach
Phil See
Mike Libby
Mike Palcnak
Bill Bartlett
Pete Remsen
Wade Knight
Peter Brown
Coleman Motley
Dave Sommer
Paul McCracken
Danny Simpson
Eric Nixon
Phil Ribble
Randy Whitten
Tom Ogg
Dave Dalton
Derek Wolvin, Manager
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Mike Libby
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Kelly Plummer
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Wade Knight
Peter Brown
Charlie Craig
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Missy Santini, Dawn Ellis,, Tory Rebman, Stuart Turney, Nancy Ellis and John Jansen.
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Nancy Ellis
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Bruce Couverette
Ian Gordan
Bill Hood
Jay Howard
Hank Nadolny
Rick Nelson
Chuck Priputin
Frank Scott
Mark Shapiro
Larry Stone
John Wiley
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Coach Mr. Ellis
Scramble
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�RUSS
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Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow,
don't walk behind me, I may not lead,
just walk beside me and be my friend.
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�Maggie
Baker
On this "Speck of Earth" together we can
make love, only if we transform ourselves
into the trees and vegetation that surrounds
us, so that we are not seen by human
beings. For someone, somewhere will say
of us, "Our love is wrong" .
They don't understand
Walter Rinder
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Hockey Lives . .
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Blackhall
We should be careful to get out of an ex
perience only the wisdom that is in it—
and stop there; lest we be like the cat
that sits down on a hot stove-lid. She will
never sit down on a hot stove-lid again—
and that is well; but also she will never
sit down on a cold one anymore.
Mark Twain
All actions beyond the ordinary limitations
are subject to sinister interpretation.
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Brimmer
Wit is sometimes like a sharp knife.
It often cuts its owner's finger.
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Learning is an active experience.
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�Lou
Cabot
The rose is best as a rose.
The lily is best as a lily.
Each individual is the best in the whole
world. The only obligation one has in life
is to bring out one's best.
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Cason
You can't live with them and you can't
live without them.
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115
�Joyce
Cotter
When going throug life there is one rule
to remember "Trust everyone, but cut the
cards".
�Charlie
Craig
Justice is truth in action.
Benjamin Disraeli
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DelRio
I don't like being hit without being able to
strike back.
�Ken
Ehrlenbach
I think, I think I am, therefore I am, I
think.
Moody Blues
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�Connie
Feehan
Everyone has in him something precious
that is in no one else. This precious
something in a man is revealed to him if
he truely perceives his strongest feeling,
his central wish, that in him which stirs
his inmost being.
Marton Bauber
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Garvey
Two roads diverged; I took the less
traveled one and that has made all the
difference.
Robert Frost
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�Elizabeth
Gerrish
All the fools this world has bred,
Are on a murky passage led—
By the few who are said bright
Because they were given light.
E.B.G.
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Gill
Nothing is more wonderous than a human
being when he discovers himself; thus the
greatest path toward truth, is experienc
ing life by crawling into it's dirt and be
ing lifted by the wings of its beauty!!!!
123
�HELENE
CROSSINGER
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I to myself am dearer than a friend.
--Shakespeare
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�Kim
Harrison
Accept me as I am so I can learn what I
may become.
I got lost in your embrace,
And now I cannot leave the circle of your
arms, no matter how far I go.
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�Marge
Hazzard
Ships at Sea
Stanza 4
So I never quite despair,
Nor let hope or courage fail;
And some day when skies are fair,
Up the bay my ship will sail.
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Holmes
Drink today, and drown all sorrow:
You shall perhaps not do it tomorrow.
—John Fletcher
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�Steve
Jacques
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Sometime doing what is harder,
and not as much fun,
Such as running,
is what you know you have to do.
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Jesby
This above al I—To thine own self be true.
As it follows the night, the day thou canst
not then be false to any man.
Shakespeare
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129
�Joe
Jingoli
When choosing between two evils, I al
ways choose the one I never tried before.
H.L.
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Kashkooli
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I reminisce the fun days that won't
come back
again.
With eagerness and happiness for those
that are going,
and those
that still to come.
I reminisce the best of friends that
never shall be forgotten!
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131
�Nick
Kent
We judge ourselves by what we feel cap
able of doing, while others judge us by
what we have already done.
Longfellow
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�Wade
Knight
Xerox kid.
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KNUDSEN
To know that we know what we know, and
that we do not know what we do not know,
that is true knowledge.
Confucious
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LaDouceur
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I said, "Upon Honor". They said I had no
honor, and he hit me again.
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�Ace
Lane
Oh Yeahh?
P.S. The endsheets are of Ace skiing.
136
�MONIQUE
LEMIEUX
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If you wish another to keep your secret,
First keep it yourself.
—Seneca
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Mike
Libby
Can you spare a few onies?
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�Jill
Manheimer
What does that mean--"tame"?
It is an act too often neglected, said the
fox. It means to establish ties ... I
have no need of you. And you, on your part,
have no need of me. But if you tame me,
then we shall need each other. To me, you
will be unique in all the world. To you,
I shall be unique in all the world.
Antoine de Saint Exupery
We're captives on a carousel of time. We
can't return, we can only look behind from
where we came and go round and round and
round in the circle game.
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McCracken
To be a rock,
and not to roll.
By: Robert Plant,
Jimmy Page
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�Scott
McMullin
He says a thousand pleasant things,
—But never says, "Adieu".
—J. G. Saxe
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�Glenn
Morrill
A wise man knows everything; a shrewd
one, everybody.
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�■
Nancy
Perron
I hold the key; My will shall shape my
future. Whether I fail or succeed shall be
no man;s doings but my own. I am the
force; I can clear any obstacle before me,
or I can be lost in the maze. My choice,
my responsibility, Win or lose, only I
hold the key to my destiny.
Author Unknown
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�Patti
Potvin
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When 1 was a little girl, I always spilt my
milk at the dinner table.
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POWROZNIK
A person
cannot be at peace
with others
Until he is at peace
with himself.
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�PETER
REMSEN
Gee, I wish I could throw like Mr. V!
White reminds me of snow,
Snow reminds me of Christmas,
Christmas reminds me of no presents,
And no presents makes me very depressed!
Simply, Simply as can be.
Dan Hicks
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146
�Stacy
Rickard
Too much anger
not enough love
the cry for togetherness
is too far away.
When tempers collide
like bulls after revenge
We hook our horns
to a point where
no sense is made.
From there it is necessary
to move far away
For there is no peace
until one pulls away
This page is dedicated to Earl S. Rickard,
Senior You don't need money to have a
good time.
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Ridl
I'd rather sit alone on a pumpkin than be
crowded on a velvet cushion.
uTurCHY
148
�Dave
Rothman
Once I wanted this to be absurd. But now
all I can say is that it's been a good one.
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�Missy
Santini
"What—Me Worry?"
Alfred E. Newman
I remember mistaking an old woman for a
troup stream in Vermont, and I had to beg
her pardon.
"Excuse me," I said. "I thought you were
a trout stream."
"I'm not," she said.
Trout Fishing in America
Richard Brautigan
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SIBILIA
It is the adventure life gives us
That keeps us going
And livens our curiosity.
The existing thresholds that yearn
To be overcome. . .
The refreshing freedom,
To soar . . . through sky and sea . . .
The unknown darkness,
That teases our curiosity . . .
The thrill,
Of seeking out experience . . .
The substance of adventure . . .
The power of happiness. . .
This is why life is worth living.
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Pam
Simonds
The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot
at the end of it, because the rainbow is
now. And the pot never turns out to be
quite what I expected.
Hugh Prather
I shall follow the path to wherever my des
tiny and my mission for truth shall takeme.
Kahil Gibran
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�RON
SMITH
“The greater the obstacle, the more glory in
overcoming it. “
Moliere
“Patience is bitter, but it's fruit sweet. “
Rousseau
153
�Susie
Smith
Ain't got no job
Ain't got no money
Well, you know I ain't no dummy.
I'm just taking life at ease
Up in Maine among the trees
And I ain't gonna kill myself
for money ....
Sam Smith
154
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STABILE
—And time makes you golden,
Even children get older,
But I'm getting older too--
Fleetwood Mac
If I could go back the same way I got here,
And see the people that I once felt so near,
I'd do my best to find an answer for you.
But first I must wait till I'm set free,
And I don't know how long that's gonna be,
Cause I'm a man with a whole lot on my mind,
Just out there somewhere traveling in time.
Uriah Heep
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155
�ANDREW
STANCIOFF
Sayings remain meaningless until they are
embodied in habits.
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156
�Lynn
Stevenson
I feel very strongly about putting questions,
it partakes too much of the style of the
day of judgment. You start a question, and
it's like starting a stone. You sit quietly
on top of a hill; and away the stone goes,
starting others.
R.L.S.
Books are good in their own way, but they
are a mighty bloodless substitute of life.
R.L.S.
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Tew
The light is still shining through the dark
ness, for the darkness has never put it out.
Destiny has two ways of crushing us—
refusing our wishes or fulfilling them.
Henri Amiel
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�ti
Cathy
Whorf
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Do not reject what you do not understand;
for with understanding there may be
acceptance.
Walter Kinder
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Wilkens
Hope—-Hopeless
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Wills
What happens to a dream deferred?
Does it dry up
like a raisin in the sun?
Or fester like a sore—
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten meat?
Or crust and sugar over
Like a syrupy sweet?
V1
Maybe it just sags
Like a heavy load.
Or does it explode?
Langston Hughes
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�Brian
Wolvin
Subs for Sale—Credit terms available!
�Derek
Wolvin
It's a bad world.
It’s a good world.
But who's to say.
Sixty m
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�Nancy
Zullinger
True friendship is sincere, direct and open
with no compromise.
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�ART DEMONSTRATION
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Anna Thurbe
169
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FEATURE SPORTS AT MAY-FEST
LACROSSE
BASEBALL
TENNIS
173
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�VARSITY LACROSSE
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Cason, Peter Fitzgerald, Dave Dalton, Peter Remsen, Andy
Verends, Larry Lasky and Coach Wood. 2nd: Phil See, Jim
Miles, Mark Sibilia, Brian Wolvin, Wade Knight, Leigh Wold
and Coleman Motley. BOTTOM: Co-Captain Ace Lane and Co
Captain Steve Jacques
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Coach Todd VanderSchaaff
Co-Captain: Bill Bartlett
Co-Captain: John Jansen
Ron Smith
Phil Ribble
Eric Nixon
Dean Barron
Danny Simpson
Dave Sommers
Jeff Henley
Andy Siegel
John Wiley
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Jim Knox
Peter Brown
Chris Boehmer
Rick Nelson
Russ Anderson
Leigh Wold
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�ALUMNI LACROSSE GAME
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The first of, hopefully, an annual Lacrosse game between the Kents Hill Alumni and the
1977 Kents Hill Varsity Lacrosse squad was a great game and a learning experience for
the current Huskies. A lot of talent was on the field at all times and it was particularly
pleasing to the old coaching staff to see their "old" player veterans indeed improve their
skills so well. Leading the pack as organizer coach and outstanding mid-fielder was Kevin
Colley. The "power" was still there as mid-fielder Hays Browne, Ed Pelton, Rick Smart,
Kinsley Sykes. Attackers: Andy Smith, Kemp Carey. Defense: Jeff White, Pete Lord.
Goalie: Howie Beach.
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LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM LAST ROW—Co-Captain Glenn Morrill, Co-Captain
Harry Emerson, Dave Lob ley, Bill Syphers, Holland Jesby and Glenn Doty. 2nd ROW—Co
Captain Larry Viret, Jay Howard, Ken Bartlett, Dan Elder, Bill Dublin and Nick Kent FRONT
ROW—Coach Lastowski, Paul McCracken, Jay Osterreicher, Steve Blac, Ian Gordon and
Coach Beedy.
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LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM Monique Lemieux, Moni
que Vandamme, Kathy King, Karen McVety, Mary Stewart,
Laurie Tew, Coach Crane, Sue Garvey, Dawn Arnow, Rose
Powroznik and Diane Ridl, Carter Jay, Shelley Andrews,
Daniele Lemieux, Sharon Specter, Pam Royal, Gretchen
Thomas and Rachael Thomas, Captains: Dawn Arnow and Jill
Manheimer
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Johnson, Jay Allen, Joe Jin
go li, Tom Cha Iker, Randy Whit
ten, Coach Brooke, Mike Mc
Adams and Ken Ehrlenbach,
Captain.
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LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM Charles Craig, Tom Wood, Tom Scotten, Coach
Wood, Chris Craig, Mar Taggart and John Casner
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Lila Duffy, Mary McEachen, Mary Stewart, Coach
Lastowski. BOTTOM: Dawn Ellis, Joyce Cotter,
Captain and Anna Thurber
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�GIRLS TRACK
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LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM: Coaches: Rose, Waller;
Shannon Harwood, Manager, Tory Rebman, Polly Johnson, Mel
Wold, Melissa Santini, Kelly Plummer, Michele Figoli, Nancy
Ellis, Judy Blackhall, Pam Simonds, Stacy Rickard and Connie
Feehan. Captain Melissa Santini
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COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
^GRADUATION EXERCISES 1:30 P.M. r
* PROCESSIONAL
INVOCATION
Rev. Kathleen Weed
Charles Craig
SALUTATORY ADDRESS
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PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT
Peter Remsen
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Dean Carroll R. McGary
Adult Education and Community Services
University of Maine at Augusta
I
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
Donald M . Jacobs
Headmaster
I
Melissa Santini
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS
** PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
BENEDICTION
Mr. William Lindquist
Chairman, Board of Trustees
Rev. Kathleen Weed
* RECESSIONAL
■
*GUESTS ARE REQUESTED TO REMAIN SEATED
^CONGREGATION APPLAUD AFTER ALL DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
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195
�COMMENCEMENT AWARDS
—1977
1
I
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOR CLASS: MELISSA SANTINI
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CLASS: THOMAS HAZZARD
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: PAMELA ROYAL
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS: NANCY ELLIS
DRAMATIC PRICE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF LOIS MASTERMAN KENTS HILL 1954,
TO THE SENIOR WHO HAS MADE AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION IN DRAMATICS
ANDREW STANCIOFF
RENSSELAER MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD
IN MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE
THOMAS HAZZARD
BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR WITH THE HIGHEST AVER
AGE IN THREE SCIENCES
CHARLES CRAIG
THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF JOHN OR
VILLE NEWTON, BELOVED TRUSTEE, PRINCIPAL AND PROFESSOR OF NATURAL
SCIENCE AT KENTS HILL SCHOOL, TO THAT STUDENT EXCELLING IN THE
SCIENCES
MELISSA SANTINI
THE FRANCES A DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD: GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS
FRANCES A DAVIS, TEACHER OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE AT KENTS HILL FROM
1882 TO 1923, AWARDED TO THAT STUDENT EXCELLING IN FOREIGN
LANGUAGES
CHARLES CRAIG
RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: AWARDED TO THAT SENIOR WHO HAS RESPONDED
SENSITIVELY AND IMAGINATIVELY TO THE BEAUTY AND THOUGHT OF GREAT
LITERATURE AND WHOSE INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION AND GROWTH HAVE
BEEN REFLECTED IN THE QUALITY OF HIS OWN WRITING
BETH GERRISH
KREGER PRIZE: ESTABLISHED IN 1937 BY JENNIE FLOOD KREGER, AWARDED TO
THE JUNIOR WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP AND
PLANS TO RETURN TO SCHOOL FOR THE SENIOR YEAR.
DANIEL ELDER
LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: PRESENTED BY HER PARENTS IN HER MEMORY TO
THAT GIRL OF THE SENIOR CLASS, WHO, IN THE OPINION OF HER CLASSMATES
AND THE FACULTY IN HER CONDUCT THROUGH THE SCHOOL MOST EXEMPLI
FIED THE FOLLOWING PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING, "TO BE HELPFUL TO OTHERS
AND MAKE SOMETHING USEFUL OF MY LIFE," WHICH WAS LOIS MASTERMAN'S
MOTTO HER SENIOR YEAR AT KENTS HILL, 1954 .
MELISSA SANTINI
KNOWLES PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF MARK T. KNOWLES, AWARDED TO A
SENIOR FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND OTHER OUTSTANDING MERIT
KIM HARRISON
1913 PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF 1913, AWARDED TO THAT
SENIOR WHO, IN THE ESTIMATION OF THE FACULTY, HAS EXERCISED THE
GREATEST INFLUENCE FOR GOOD DURING THE YEAR
DEREK WOLVIN
RUTGERS AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR BOY WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITI
ZENSHIP, ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP.
196
�CHARLES CRAIG
G.A.A. AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR GIRL WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITI
ZENSHIP, ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP
JILL MANHEIMER
IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF IRVING
HARTWELL MOORE TO A SENIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN
MATHEMATICS
MARGARET HAZZARD
WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: GIVEN TO THE BOY WHO EXEMPLIFIES QUALITIES
OF SPORTSMANSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP SIMILAR WITH THE ENTHUSIASM AND
DEMEANOR OF WINSTON TAGGART, CLASS OF 1966
MARK SIBILIA
YALE BOOK AWARD; AWARDED TO A MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF OUT
STANDING PERSONAL CHARACTER AND INTELLECTUAL PROMISE
DAVID SOMMER
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD: AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP HAS
BEEN ESTABLISHED BY THE ALUMNI OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL THROUGH THEIR
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COUNCIL TO BE PRESENTED TO "ONE OR TWO MAINE
STUDENTS, SELECTED BY THE HEADMASTER ON THE BASIS OF CHARACTER
AND FINANCIAL NEED". THIS YEAR THE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WILL BE PRE
SENTED TO
ROBERT EISENHAUER MELISSA WOLD
WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: AWARDED IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM W. DUNN, HEAD
MASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL 1942-65, whose life-LONG INTEREST WAS TO
DEVELOP IN EVERY STUDENT THE DESIRE TO ACHIEVE HIS INDIVIDUAL
POTENTIAL
JOYCE COTTER
STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: THE RECIPIENT MUST BE OF HIGH MORAL
CHARACTER, READY TO ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES IN LIFE WITHOUT FEAR,_
PREPARED TO GIVE OF SELF WHENEVER CALLED. THESE ARE THE QUALITIES
STEWART ROBINSON DESIRED FOR EVERY GRADUATE
WADE KNIGHT
SPECIAL PRIZES:
1. JUDI STABILE--ART
2. MARK SIBILIA—SCIENCE
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1977
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/74/Yearbook_KHS_1978.pdf
6177e0865cf1da47d67a0fb7eb6392d6
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Space, infinite galaxies upon billions of stars.
Off in the distance, the flaming hot sun,
Which cooks the earth ’til it’s well done.
The planet of Mars, red in color,
Ahvays the same, it never gets duller.
Pluto and Jupiter are colder *n hell,
The moon itself, known for its smell.
But the earth itself, the smallest of all,
Never hears the spaceman's call.
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�We do not remember days, we remember
moments.
Dedication: Jeff Beedy
Dedication to: Mr. Jeffrey Beedy
We dedicate this yearbook to someone who is
always there to help. Someone who is ready to be
lieve in you and help you fulfill your potential.
He is a person who is both teacher and friend
whether it be in the classroom, the ski slopes, or
the baseball field.
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except temptation.
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�Dawn Arnow
I'm sailing away
set an open course for the virgin sea;
cause I've got to be free
free to face the life that's ahead of me
on board I'm a captain
so climb aboard,
we'll search for tomorrow
on every shore
and I'll try oh lord I'll try
to carry on.
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Rocks are rocks.
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You were all my friends some of you very close,
I can say now that it was fun
In many ways it hurts to say goodbye
some of you I will never see again,
but chin up, swallow hard and walk away, don't look back
Knowing that you knew me and I knew you
will give us courage.
I can say now we were closer than friends,
so I'll bid farewell and be down the road.
11
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�Bill Bartlett
A bluejay chattering in the trees,
In the air, a very light breeze.
The squirrels screeching in a playful fight,
The sun's out but isn't very bright.
Nature has given us the birds and bees,
In return, we kill her trees.
Stuart Lynn
The Allagash
July 1977
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�Brad Beckman
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God grant me
the serenity to accept
the things I cannot change,
courage
to change the things I can,
and wisdom always
to tell the
difference.
-Kurt Vonnegut^ Jr.
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�John Bell
"There is a tide in the affairs of men
When taken at the flood leads on to fortune.
Omitted, all the voyages of their lives are
spent in shallows and in misery.
On such a full sea are we now afloat
And we must take the current when it serves
Or lose our venture. "
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�ANDY BERENDS
To achieve one's artistic ability is a great accom
plishment
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Steve Black
The man who, on such a dangerous
enterprise, seeks the assurance of
a safe retreat ■will not deserve to
draw near to the throne of the gods.
- Gunther Dyhrenfurth
Home, home again.
I like to be there when I can.
When I come in cold and tired,
it's good to warm my bones beside the fire.
- Pink Floyd
So drink it up This one's for you,
It's been a lovely cruise.
- Jonathan Baham
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�John Casner
Sometimes silence makes the best conversation.
-Salada
One might say, "That sounds like intelligent conversa
tion. ", in a sarcastic tone . . . but then again, what is
intelligent conversation?
We must live together as brothers or perish together as
fools.
-Reverend Martin Luther King
Why in this world must I be so alone when there is some
one who can love and comfort me to the extent of tran
quility? Because I have not yet found her.
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�Tom Chalk er
Free-style!
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Husta leusa!
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The four day adventure.
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�Peter Cramer
High on this mountain
the clouds down below
I'm feeling so strong and alive
from this rocky perch
I'll continue to search
for the wind
and the snow
and the sky
I want a lover
I want some friends
and I want to live in the sun
and I want to do all the things that I
never have done.
-Dan Fogelberg
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�Martie DiBiase
Where do you go when you’ve somewhere to run,
and the time isn’t right but there’s things to be done,
you're trapped half-way up,
you don't want to go back,
so you keep going on compromising the lack,
and you see look at the green fields as you
travel on by
and you look at the things you've
forgotten to try,
and you thought you were different,
but what did it mean?
For you tricked yourself trying
life's still unseen.
As it is, as it was, as it always will be,
Will you find out at all what it is to be free.
High School isn't a time or a place
its a state of mind
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What I tell you three times is true.
Everything's got a moral, if you can only find it.
- Lewis C arrol
31
�Billy Dublin
For this place and time, I do not know, but it's gone.
My beginning was here, my future is there, I'm not sure
where, but I'll be there!!
I will succeed !
I would like to dedicate these good times to my parents,
friends, and S.H.K.
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Come what come may, and time and the hour run through
the roughest day.
-Macbeth
If you don't know where you're going, you'll probably end
up somewhere else.
Joseph . . . Our Vraiment . . . Drag . . . Bubbles . . .
Giggles . . . Kinda sort of . • . Meow . . . TGIF . . .
Sugarloaf . . . Tennis . . . Basketball-Soccer-Field hoc
key . . . Cheering . . . Bobby Hull . . . Curfew . . .
GFS . . . No, really? . . . Mom and Dad . . . USMC
. . . 2C1D . . . IT'S TIME . . .
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�Carrie Dunbar
Don't walk in front of me - I may not follow.
Don't walk behind me - I may not lead.
Walk beside me and be my friend.
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No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence.
It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy,
that makes happiness.
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�Dan Elder
I want to tell you how I feel
and yet ...
I want to reach out and touch you
and yet ...
I want to say I will for ever
and yet ...
I want to do so much
and yet ...
I am only human and never perfect
and yet ...
should we not all strive for perfection.
D.G.S.
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�Dawn Ellis
To achieve all that is possible we must attempt the im
possible - To be as much as we can be, we must dream
of being more.
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�Harry Emerson
I would rather be called a fool by others, than not try
and call myself a fool.
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As we advance in life,
we learn the truth of our abilities.
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Peter Fitzgerald
Life is like a game of poker,
you win some hands,
you lose some hands,
but always play your bluff.
Weekends were made for Allagash.
Green grass and high tides forever.
-The Outlaws
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�Bill Forrest
When things go wrong, as they sometimes will
When the road you're trudging seems all uphill
When the funds are low and the debts are high
And you want to smile, but you have to sigh
When care is pressing you down a bitRest if you must, but don't you quit.
Often the struggler has given up
When he might have captured the victor's cup;
And he learned too late
When the night came down
How close he was to the Golden Crown.
Success is failure turned inside outSo stick to the fight when you're hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit.
P. S. Smile and the world smiles with you.
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Be glad you’re a Rebel,
cause the South's gonna do it again.
- Charlie Daniels
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I know I'm not supposed to have
my cake and eat it too.
But that's the way I like it,
and that's the way I do.
-Commander Cody
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Yes, Larinda there is a Santa Claus.
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Great year.
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If you can't dazzle people with your brilliants,
Baffle them with your B.S.?
49
�Cynthia Hunter
Come down on your own
And leave your money at home
Somebody must change
You are the reason
I’ve been waiting all these years
Somebody holds the key
I'm near the end and I just ain’t got the time.
Oh and I'm wasted and I can't find my way home.
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�Mary Ellen Ippoliti
Go placidly
among the noise
and haste,
and remember
what peace
there may be
in silence.
- Desiderata
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Still round the corner there may wait
A new road or a secret gate;
And though I oft have passed them by,
A day will come at last when I
Shall take the hidden paths that run
West of the Moon, East of the Sim.
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�Carter Jay
Teach your children well,
their fathers hell did slowly go by
And feed them on your dreams,
the ones you fix,
the ones they'll go by
Don't you ever ask them why,
if they told you,
you would cry.
Just look at them and sigh,
and know they love you.
- C.S.N.Y.
Laura!
Everyone I've ever known has wished me well
Anyway that's how it seems it's hard to tell
Maybe people only ask how your doing
Cause it's easier then letting on how little they could
care
But when you know that you've got a real friend
somewhere
Suddenly all the others are so much easier to bear.
MDA Good Thymes
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Parker W. Johnson does not fool around J
�Polly Johnson
My name ban yon yonnson
I live in Wisconsin
I work in the lumber yards there.
When I walk down the street,
The people I meet say what
in the hell do you dare, and
I tell them ...
I’ve made it
I’ve played ti
I'be sang my songs to please them
I've seen them falling from the highest highs
They owned me
But they're lonely
Then ended up with nothing
I took my chance and I learnt to fly
Fly away
-Courtney, Meehan, Daltry
P.S? Mama hated (physical) diesal.
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Keep imporving.
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�Nick Kent
The woods are lovely dark and deep,
but I have promises to keep,
and miles to go before I sleep,
and miles to go before I sleep.
-Robert Frost
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Football lives
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�Rob Kishbaugh
I’ve taken the time to find some new roads into my
mind. Discoverin' things and givin' them wings. It's
time this boy learned to fly.
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Everything comes if a man will only wait.
59
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Dana Ladendorf
Everybody needs a change,
a chance to check out the new.
But, you're the only one to see,
the changes you take yourself through.
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�Upside Down or Right Side Up
I woke the next night
With a bit full of spite
All because you kissed me goodnight.
So I put my sock on my hand,
My glove on my foot and thought I was set.
I washed my teeth
And brushed my face
All because you kissed me goodnight.
I went downstairs and kissed
The door and slapped my mom.
I ate the newspaper
And read my breakfast
All because you kissed me goodnight.
I left for the bus
And I ran down the stairs
And walked across the yard.
I tripped on a puddle
And fell in the rope,
All because you kissed me goodnight.
If I see you again, please beware
Cause if you kiss me goodnight,
I guarantee, I'll flip out of sight.
Stuart Lynn
Kents Hill
61
�Bob Lipson
Life is one big! ?:!.
Also winning against Hyde and a six pack with the boys.
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�Jim Miles
The greater the obstacle,
the more glory in overcoming it.
63
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Laura Moon
All the people at this party
They've got alot of style
They've got stamps of many countries
They've got passport smiles
Some are friendly
Some are cutting
Some are watching it from the wings
Some are standing in the center
Giving to get something
To Carter:
When are you gonna come down
When are you going to land
You should have stayed on the farm
You should have listened to your old man
(but then we couldn't have had such a good time)
Oh, she never got over those blue eyes.
M.D.A. Good Times
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�Glen Morrill
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A wise man knows everything;
a shrewd one, everybody.
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�Coleman Motley
A good laugh is sunshine in a house.
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�Frank Muio
I came, I saw, I conquered.
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�Mary McEachen
I like to laugh
B.B. 151, 152, 153
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�Rick Nelson
Observation, more than books, experience rather than
persons, are the prime educators.
-A.B. Alcott
Bongo and Baretta are laid to rest- only their good times,
bad times, glad times and sad times are left to stay . . .
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Precaution
I never dared be radical when young,
for fear it would make me conservative when old.
- Robert Frost
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�Donna Pioli
Blessed are the peacemakers:
For they shall be called the children of God.
- Matthew V, 9
I feel that the capacity to care is that which gives life its
deepest significance.
- Anonymous
You got to get up every morning with a smile on your
face and show all the love in your heart. Your gonna find
you’re as beautiful as you feel.
- Carol King
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Shake the hand, that shook the hand, of P.T. Barnum
and Charlie Chan.
Take a ten pound suck pill.
I've been walkin' me dog.
4
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Tahoe B.W.
I've never been to England but I kinda like the Beatles.
-Three Dog Night
Football, Skiing, Lacrosse.
Ok
Down on a muffin.
Synpathy for the devil.
- The Stones
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How Is?
How is experience, experienced?
Through achievement;
How is achievement, achieved?
Through motivation;
How is motivation, motivated?
Through endeavor;
How is endeavor, endeavored?
Through consistency;
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Through interest;
How is interest, interesting?
Through mankind's interest of consistantly endeavoring
to motivate achievement towards experience.
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Weekends were made for Allagash.
Me without Jap Job would be like a fish without water.
Can't hack without Jack.
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Football Mania
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Where there are friends, there is wealth.
They are rich who have their friends.
I am wealthy in my friends.
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Today's man is an outlaw.
On that long road to freedom.
You work him hard, you take his pride.
And then you try to cheat him.
Then one day you figure out,
its a long, long story.
77
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Never leave that to tomorrow
which you can do today.
- Benjamin Franklin
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Some kids never grow up.
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�Debbie Stanton
Hold fast to dreams
for if dreams die
life is a broken
winged bird that
cannot fly.
-Langston Hughes
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�Liz Stuart
Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay
the price to make them come true.
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Mary Stewart
I expect to pass this way but once;
any good therefore that I can do,
or any kindness that I can show to
any fellow creature, let me do it now.
Let me not defer or neglect it,
for I shall not pass this way again.
- Etienne DeGrellet
We arrive upon this earth
alone.
We depart
alone.
This time called life, was meant to share.
- Walter Finder
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The school saw you as a great athlete.
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�Dave Sutton
To serve,
to strive,
and not to yeild.
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Everyday I wake up just the same,
Waiting for something new.
Everynight I find myself to blame,
For the dreams that haven't come true.
So, don't be sad cause your sun is down,
You can rise above it.
Don't be sad cause your day is done,
There's another day,
Everyday
-James Taylor
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�Jaye Therrien
I have shared my life's joy with you.
I wish it could continue.
But, just because I leave
doesn't mean I will forget you.
I love you all.
86
�Kosros VaFie
My Feelings
Flowing waters, sparkling blue,
Misty trees and morning dew.
Birds singing in the air,
Not many people really care.
I love the outdoors, sea and sky,
It gives me, my own little high.
Walking animals, living free,
Very few people, really see.
I don’t know why but I really cry,
When nature has to die.
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The Allagash
July 1977
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Life: You can't say stop or slow down,
for it rushes by at a fast pace,
so you have to take it at its own pace,
and fit in all the love, fun, and happiness
of life into a lifetime.
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Life is like an onion; you peel off one layer at a time,
and sometimes you weep.
Carl Sandburg
Back in my younger days
If things were going wrong
I might sulk, I might pout
Now I've learned if I just
Pitch in and do what's right
Things will always work out
And if we all could spread a little sunshine
All could light a little fire
We all would be a little closer
To our heart's desire.
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If you really want something badly enough you've got
to let it go free, and if it comes back to you it's really
yours. If it doesn't, you never had it anyway.
B.B. 151, 152, 153
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I'm inside this rubbery tube
And getting nowhere when trying to walk out.
The tube is soft and slimy
Making it hard to walk in.
The tube often pumps
Then bumps,
And huge winds that knock me off my feet,
And water of intense heat.
And since I'm mounted in a ball of jelly
Or inside a plastic skull,
Bouncing around and falling about,
That without a doubt---------"Slow down"------- you could call me dumb
Or numb
If you knew why it might drive you insane,
For I'm the BRAIN!
Stuart Lynn
Kents Hill
Fall 1977
91
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What sunshine is to flowers . . .
Smiles are to humanity.
- Addison
Motto of life:
Everything always works out for the best.
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Football Team
Roger Teachout
Glen Morrill
Larry Viret
BiU Hood
Jason Russen
Dave Feehan
Jay Howard
Al Pizzi
Steve Kinney
BHly Dublin
Jeff Moore
Dave Sutton
Chappy Faber
Bob Idpson
Pete Couden
Harry Emerson (Capt. )
Charlie Russell
Mike Drapeau
Mark Colby
John Claflin
Dan Elder (Capt.)
Scott Brooke
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Phil Ribble
Chuck Priputin
Tom HeHig
Frank Muoio
Dave Dalton
Kris Boehmer
Rob Kishbaugh
Steve Bates
David Sommer, Mgr.
Jeff Pozzy
Randy Richardson
Jay Sudak
John Reano
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Varsity Field Hockey (L to R) Tory Rehman, Mary McEachen, Chris Bamberger, Liz Ingram, Becky Wagner, Dawn
Ellis, Lila Duffy, Coach Desrochers, Shelley Andrews, Mgr., Mimi Scott, Carrie Dunbar, Mel Wold, Mary Ste
wart
SPLISH, SPLASH
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Kosros Vafaie, Tom Wood, John Casner, Duke Natale, Bob Eisenhauer, Nick Kent, Bill Forrest, Mark Taggart,
Parker Johnson, Ken Bartlett, Steve Black, Tom Off, Tom Hritz
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Adrian Iselin, Kasra Vafaie Front - Bill Lyons, Mark Colt, Greg Snyder, Dan Wood, Jamie Hansen, Eric Nixon,
Gary Bearman, Alex Markels, Rich Lenfest, Steve Lee, Steve Either
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Motley, Polly Johnson, Brad Witham, Dan Simpson, Randy Whitten Front - Kai Tsao, Jeff Austin, Mark Marshall,
Courtney Jones, John Jansen, Caitlin Jones, Dave Dunn, Coach John Linscott, Whit Stewart
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(L to R) 1st. Row: John Lenfest, Steve Black, Dana Ladendorff, Mel Wold, Dawn Ellis, Nancy Ellis. 2nd. Row: Mark
Colt, Arnie, Polly Johnson, Stuart Tumey, Tom Scotten, Tory Rehman, John Jansen.
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coming in for the finish.
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Bill Bartlett
Coleman Motley
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�Boys Skiing 1978
ALPINE
BILL BARTLETT, CAPT.
PHIL SEE, CAPT.
STEVE LEE, CAPT.
DANNY SIMPSON
RANDY RICHARDSON
BILL FORREST
JEFF AUSTIN
JIM KNOX
CHAPPY FABER
JOHN CASNER
HOWARD GREEN
BOB DAVIS
CHRIS CINTRON
DAVE DUNN
JASON RUSSELL
COLE MOTLEY
PETE FITZGERALD
AL PIZZI
ERIC NIXON
PETE HEINES
JOHN WILEY
WEBSTER ROPKE
KOSHRA VAFAIR
NORDIC XC
JOHN JANSEN, CAPT.
TOM SCOTTEN, CAPT.
STU TURNEY
JAMIE HANSEN
STEVE BLACK
MARK COLT
TUMP
PHIL RIBBLE
TCM OGG
STEVE POFCHER
RANDY WHITTEN
COACHES
BEEDY (A) HEAD COACH
WOOD (J)
BORSSEN
125
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GIRLS SKI TEAM ROSTER 1978
X-COUNTRY
MELISSA WOLD, CAPT.
DAWN ELLIS, CAPT.
NANCY ELLIS
TORY REBMAN
KATHY KING
MARY ELLEN IPPOLITI
MONIQUE LEMIEUX
COACH: MISS ROSE (A)
MR. BORSSEN (XC)
ALPINE
JOY NEILY
CHRIS BAMBERGER
DEBBIE KORB
AMY ENGLEHART
JENNY KAPLAN
JILL WENDNA GEL
DANA LADENDORFF
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�Varsity Basketball
VARSITY BASKETBALL ROSTER 1978
GLENN MORRILL
FRANK MUOIO
NICK KENT, CAPT
DAVE LOBLEY
DAVE SUTTON
DAVE FEEHAN
JAY SUDAK
ROB KISHBAUGH
JEFF POZZY
GREG SNYDER
BILL SYPHERS
LARRY VIRET
DAN WOLF
COACH: MR. LASTOWSKI
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�JV Basketball
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JV BASKETBALL ROSTER 1978
DEAN BARRON
JOHN CLAFLIN
KAI TSAO
STEVE EITHER
FRANK SCOTT
ANDY SIEGEL
STEVE MCCARTHY
BRUCE COUVERETTE
RICK NELSON
RICK LENFEST
MARK SHAPIRO
ROGER TEACHOUT
COACH: MR. ELUS
AtWS HIZZ j
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Row I L to R Nancy Ellis, Dawn Ellis, Ann Bello, Pamela Royal. Row II L to R
Mary McEachen, Jill Wendnagel, Lila Duffy, Mary Stewart
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��Elder #87 takes shot from point
HOCKEY
Jim Miles, Capt
Ken Bartlett, Capt.
Tim Jones
Dan Elder
Glen Doty
Mike Drapeau
Don Mortensen
Tim Heiden
Tom Wood
Steve Black
Parker Johnson
Mark Taggart
Ogden Petri, Mgr.
John Casner
Tom Witt, Mgr.
Pam Royal, Mgr.
COACHES: G. Wood, Mr. Meekins
Taggart - Where is that puck?
Bartlett concentrating
Tom Wood
Miles is tripped
�Heinden’s line faces off against Hall-Dale with Kents Hill bench in backgroud.
1
Heinden breaking for the goal.
Miles attacking.
Parker Johnson scoring Tom Wood, #10 looking
133
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Girls Basketball
*Dawn Arnow
Cathy Barron
Cheryl Couverette
*Lila Duffy
Holly Dumaine
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Liz Ingram
Mary McEachen
Joy Neily
Mary Stewart
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�Winter Carnival 1978
■
Girls Winner for - Elizabeth Cross Mellen Ski Meister Award = Tory Rebman
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Boys Winner Ski Events = Bill Bartlett
FRIDAY 10TH
Theme: Saturday morning T. V. 8:00-12:00 A . M.
12:00 Assembly
12:30 Lunch
1:30 Broom Hockey 1st Round
3:00 Girls Basketball K.H. vsWaynefleet
3:00 Hockey K.H. vs N.Y.A.
4:30 Boys Basketball K.H. va Gould
4:00 Work on snow sculpture
6:30 Dinner
7:30 Volley Ball Rounds 1 and 2
9:00 Show Time-Faculty Production Plus Refreshments
following the show
10:45 Dorm Curfew
11:00 Room Curfew
SATURDAY 11TH
8:00-8:30
9:30
10:30
10:30
Breakfast
Broom Hockey 2nd Round
Boys and Girls X-Country Ski Race
Decorate for the Dance
Work on snow sculptures
11:30
Volleyball Round 3
12:30
Lunch
1:30
Ski Events
2:00
Decorate for the Dance
Work on snow sculptures
4:00
Broom Hockey Round 4
6:30
Dinner Dress Up-its worth it
7:00
Set up for the Dance
8:00-12:00 Dance "marcels" 75<t
12:30
Room Curfew
SUNDAY 12TH
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9:00-9:30 Breakfast
10:30
Volley Ball Round 5
12:00
Snow sculptures will be judged
Lunch
12:30
1:30
Volley Ball Round 6
3:00
Broom Hockey Final
4:30
Work on skits G warm up
6:00
Dinner
Skits
7:30
Movie
8:30
Room Curfew
10:30
Awarding of any trophies will take place in assembly
on Monday.
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�WELCOME TO WINTER CARNIVAL
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�WHAT'S A POTMAN? or BY JOVE, IT'S THE PEANUT MURDERED!
1
On Friday night, Feb. 10, 1978, The Kents Hill Faculty along with the help of a few Kents Hill Students presented
the one-act play, "The Potman Spoke Sooth", meaning "The Butler Spoke the Truth".
Among the faculty involved in the cast were John Linscott, Grant Wood, Dick Crane, Carl Olsen, Sandy Elder,
Todd Vandershaff, Susan Lastowski and Larinda Meade. The spirit of the school seemed to fill Ricker Hall Friday
night as almost the whole student body was present at the production.
The play was set in an English Country House. Beatrice (S. Lastowski) and Wiggins (J. Linscott) are having a con
versation about the "peanut murderer", who chop's up ladies with meat cleavers, and Miles the butler (G. Wood) is
quietly cleaning up about the house. Detective Gallegher (Carl Olsen) then enters on a rather comical note, tripping
over his snowshoes and explains to Beatrice that the Peanut Murderer might be in the house. All the members of the
household go into a search for the Peanut Murderer. At this point in the play one of the funniest scenes goes on with
everyone tip-toeing in the dark, shinning their torches (flashlights) and stuffing their pockets and faces full of peanuts
that were planted mysteriously on the,floor. After the search is ended, Beatrice is found dead on the floor and it is
concluded that one of the 3 men must be the murderer. So at this point the audience is lead to believe that the play
is going to be a mystery guessing game. For awhile this is what the play consists of.
Everyone is wrapped up in the plot when all of a sudden Beatrice turns to Wiggins (totally out of character) and
says: "John, this is absurd, and too fake". Then the audience realizes that she has called the actor not by his stage
name, but by his real life name. From there the play takes a turn and the comedy really begins, as the student
audience reacts far more to the characters in real life than as actors.
Many surprising faces start showing up on stage. Dick Crane (the most conservative, patient, quiet faculty man '
on campus) bombards the door and enters saying: "Play time's over, I want everybody's hands on their heads". The
police costume alone, plus his superman forcefullness was so unlike his usual mild manner that he held a captive
audience. Even the faculty children where in awe. Larinda Meade proved to our community that she really can be
obnoxious when she wants to be. Sandy Elder seemed to be really in her element as playwright when she stormed
on the stage in her "sneakers" with exclamations heard from the stage like: "its not my mother-in-law", "I hope its
not yours". John Linscott seemed to be the most comfortable with his accent and overall role. Grant Wood has the
audience in stitches, with heavy eyebrow movements and the posh manner of a polished brittish butler. Sue Las
towski *s character was great as Beatrice with deliberate movements and a heavy accent. Todd VanderSchaff dressed
in a typical flamboyant costume and came on as the stem type of self-centered director. God made his appear
ance through the appropriate voice of the assistant headmaster, Dave Pollock, with dramatic sounds and lighting effects.
Despite the confusion that reigned by the "play within a play" the audience felt completely involved in and was
totally excited by the action, tension, laughter and excitement. The play would have lost its effectiveness had
we not known the actors' true personalities.
Who made this all possible? The student crew was invaluable in assisting in this production with various jobs. Kent
Thayer designed the lighting assisted by Gary Bearman, Jason Russell ran sound, Debra Korb designed the make-up
and Shelly Andrews was stage manager.
Miss Sue Derochers second production of the year proved her expertise in Dramatics. It was a tremendous feat.
As she puts it, "This was no hick-town faculty skit, it was an all around, polished production. "
Debra Korb
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____________
1st Row, L to R, Kent Thayer, Jason Russell, Debra Korb, Shelley Andrews, Gary Bearman, Sandy Elder, Todd
VanderShaaff, Susan Lastowski 2nd Row, L to R, Nancy Jean Rose, Dick Crane, Sue Desrochers, Carl Olsen,
Larinda Meade, John Linscott, Grant Wood of the Potman.
Reflections and his director.
139
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THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
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�The first flake fell, before dawns early light. A flake of snow, graceful and beautiful as it falls to
the ground, where it lands without a sound.
Little children play, and the bell tower rings, as the ski team yells with joyous sings. Throughout
the day the snow falls on, throughout the night until the next days dawn.
Upon everything in sight is a blanket of white, and the mountains are sparkling in the shimmering
light.
For the winter of "77" is here to stay, until the year "78", around the month of May.
Stuart Lynn
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Varsity LaCrosse
Back Left to Right - J. Miles, C. Priputin, H. Emerson, D. Elder, C. Boehmer, N. Kent, M. Marshall, T. Witt,
Coach Wood. Front Row - J. Knox, P. See, M. Colby, A. Pizzi, D. Sutton, D. Mortensen, J. Jansen, R. Nelson,
S. Kinney and D. Brooke - ball boy.
Our Alumni Team
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Varsity Baseball
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B. Syphers, D. Lobley, C. Faber, B. Dublin, D. Feehan.
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Back L to R: Coach D. Crane, A. Englehart, D. Arnow J. Neily, K. King, C. Dunbar. Front Row: L. Ingram, J.
Godfrey, P. Royal, C. Leonard, J. Kaplan, A. MacCready, S. Couverette. Not Shown: S. Andrews, S. Spector,
M. Lemieux, D. Korb, M. Vandamme
156
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Ann at bat.
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Dawn - slugger.
Oh, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright.
The bank is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light;
And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout,
But there is no joy in Mudville —
—Ernest Lawrence Thayer
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Boys: C. Newman, J. Schine, J. Hilyard, K. Thayer, B. Couverette.
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Girls: P. Johnson, C. Jones, C. Jones, H. Dumaine, C. Barron, N. Ellis.
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Varsity Boys Tennis
Back L to R: H. Green, T. Scotten, Coach Wood, T. Wood. Front Row: M. Colt, M. Taggart,
J. Casner, & G. Snyder.
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LtoR: T. Rehman, B. Wagner, L. Duffy, M. McEachen, D. Ladendorff, Coach Lastowski. Front: A. Bello, M.
Stewart, A. Thurber, D. Ellis, M. Chafi.
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�May Fest
Art at Kents Hill
The Art Department under the direction of
Todd VanderSchaaff will present a continuing
show of students work throughout the Mayfest
Weekend along with demonstrations at scheduled
times. Parents are invited to try their hand at
working the potter's wheel. Demonstrations in
clude Batik, Silkscreen, Caricature Drawings,
Bronze Casting. Pottery, Sculpture and Raku, a
Japanese process of firing pottery. The Raku
demonstration is very interesting and it is hoped
that many visitors •will observe this sparkling
nighttime demonstration Friday night following
tne play in Ricker Hall. Casting of Molten Bronze
at 1450°F into student prepared molds by the
"lost wax" process will be shown on Saturday
afternoon, along with students drawing characters
of parents, alumni and other visitors to the school.
Everyone is encourage to "go fly a kite" along
with the student made kites on Sunday afternoon.
C-/.'
One Man Shows at Ricker
Daniel Elder and Parker Johnson will have "two
man" shows.
Dan lives in Readfield, and has been a student
of Mr. VanderSchaaff during his years of study
ing pottery at Kents Hill. His exhibit will be a
cross section of his specialty, covered items such
as casseroles, bean pots and cookie jars.
A resident of Orange, Connecticut, Parker's
main interest is open items — many with hand
les. He will display colorful cups, mugs, soup
bowls and pitchers.
Both Dan and Parker will graduate in June and
enter college in September.
"Sugaring Off"
An old Downeast tradition. Pure maple syrup
from local trees is boiled down to a tacky con
sistency and then poured over clean snow gath
ered during the last storm. A donut and dill pick
le complete this mouthwatering treat.
Student Play
"Do Re Mi" — a musical by Betty Comb and
Garison Kanin starring Mimi Scott, Skip Foley,
Kent Thayer, and Dorothy Filusch.
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B. Wagner, J. Neily, L. Duffy,' K. Weiss, A. Englehart, S. Andrews, 8 L. Ingram.
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During the last full moon several strange things happened here at Kents Hill. It
makes you wonder if the moon does affect one's mind.
Three students identified in the picture dressed in outlandish clothes attacked sev
eral teachers. Their first visit was to the home of Mr. Todd VanderSchaaff. He was
attacked with water ballons, shaving cream and various similar weapons. His only
comment was that he would seek revenge.
The three then ran through Saturday Night Study Hall and similarly attacked Mr.
John Linscott. Reports of attemped attacks were received from other faculty.
Jennifer Godfrey, a resident of Davis Dorm, was seen to exibit strange behavior.
A few hours of observation and she was as good as new.
The moon affected teachers as well as students. Miss Larinda Meade was observed
walking about dressed as Mr. David Pollock. No comment from Mr. Pollock.
All this makes you think: "Does the moon really effect one's mind or is it simply
the fumes from the Lewiston paper mill?"
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�Mr. Donald M. Jacobs
Headmaster
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If you can dream—and not make dreams yoi master;
If you can think—and not make thoughts yoi
yo aim;
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
those two imposters
And treat f
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If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With s :ty seconds' worth of distance run,
Yours iss the “
Earth
" and everything that's in it
And---whnch is more—you'll be a Man, m son!
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Psychology
Bud Brooke
Director of Admissions
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�Dick Crane
Chemistry, Astronomy
Joseph T. Cabanissj Jr.
Director of Development
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English
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Sandra Elder
Librarian
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�Hobie Ellis
History
Jim Hansen
Math
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English
Latin
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�Bob La stow ski
English, Department Head
Sue Lastowski
English
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�John Linscott
English
Music
Larinda Meade
Art
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�Pete Meekins
Science
Math
Carl Olsen
Reading
�DAVE POLLOCK
Science, Department Head
Assistant to Headmaster
Nancy Rose
French
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�Sharon VanderSchaaff
Art
Female Director of Admissions
Lesley Truhel
Spanish
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�Phil Waller
Math, Department Head
Assistant to Headmaster
Todd VanderSchaaff
Art, Department Head
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�Tom Wood
Math
Grant Wood
Science
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�Audrey Luce
Arlene Innes
Health Care
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�H. Christiansen-Business Manager
B. Fogg - Bookstore Manager
A. Gray - Head Housekeeping Dept.
M. Bell-Secretary to Headmaster
F. Stearns - Secretary
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�Buster, Ralph, Ed, 8 George
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�Graduation 1978
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Commencement Awards
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOIMLASS:MARY ELLEN IPPCLFTI
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CT.ASS: JOY NEILY & DOROTHY FILUSCH
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE, CLASS: NANCY ELLIS
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN GLASS: HOLLY-hock DUMAINE
DRAMATIC PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF LOIS MASTERMAN, KENTS HILL 1954, TO THE SENIOR WHO HAS
MADE AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION IN DRAMATICS
\
DAVID SOMMER
RENSS1 AER MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN MATHEMATICS AND
scie:
■'
TIM JONES
BAUSCH
AL: AWA'
D TO THE SENIOR WITH THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THREE SCIENCES
I •' DAWN ELLIS
THE,
NCE WARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON, BELOVED
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[ATURAL SCIENCE AT KENTS HILL SCHOOL, TO THAT STUDENT
THE FRANCES A DAVIS FflI
ER OF FOREIGN LANGUA
AT KE'
ING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES
DANTE
UAGF. AV, ARD:
S HILL FROM 1
LR
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<OR OF MISS FRANCES A. DAVIS, TEACHAWARDED TO
STUDENT z:izzzz.«
EXCELL.z THAT
_.z‘._ z.z_z::.
ELIZABETH DUFFY
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RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: AWARDED TO THAT SENIOR WHO HAS RESPONDED SENSITIVELY AND IM
AGINATIVELY TO THE BEAUTY AND THOUGHT OF GREAT LITERATURE AND WHOSE INTELLECTUAL
STIMULATION AND GROWTH HAVE BEEN REFLECTED IN THE QUALITY OF HIS OWN WRITING
DENISE HILL
KREGER PRIZE: ESTABLISHED IN 1937 BY JENNIE FLOOD KREGER, AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WHO IS OUT
STANDING IN CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP AND PLANS TO RETURN TO SCHOOL FOR THE SENIOR
YEAR
i*
V.
' W>- PAMELA ROYAL
LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: P:
B'
I PARENTS IN HER MEMORY TO THAT GIRL OF THE SENIOR
CLASS, WHO, IN. THE OPINI
SMATES AND THE FACULTY IN HER CONDUCT THROUGH
THE SCHOOL MOST EXEMB
DV.ING PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING, "TO BE HELPFUL TO OTHERS
AND MAKE SOMETHING 0®
" WHICH WAS LOIS MASTERMAN'S MOTTO HER SENIOR
YEAR AT KrNXttilLL, 1954
MELISSA WOLD "
KNJ
Y OF
£T. KNOWLES, AWARDED TO A SENIOR FOR EXCELIENCE
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igtWBTit
: DAVID FEEHAN
1913 ’
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IN MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF 1913, AWARDED TO THAT" SENIOR WHO, IN toe
THE year
ESTI------------------MA1 «W^THE FACULTY, HAS EXERCISED THE GREATEST INFLUENCE FOR'GOOD DURF
. > -■ REBECCA WAGNER
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RUTGERS AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR BOY WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITIZENSHIP, ATHLETICS
AND SCHOLARSHIP
:
NICK KENT GLENN MORRILL
G.A.A. AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR GIRL WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITIZENSHIP, ^QglETlCS
AND SCHOLARSHIP
4
ELIZABETH DUFFY
IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF IRVING HARTWELL MOORE TO
. A SENIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN MATHEMATICS:
THOMAS HAZZARD
WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: GIVEN TO THE BOY WHO EXEMPLIFIES QUALITIES OF SPORTSMANSHIP AND
CITIZENSHIP SIMILAR WITH THE ENTHUSIASM AND DEMEANOR OF WINSTON TAGGART, CLASS OF 1966
RICHARD NELSON
YALE BOOK AWARD: AWARDED TO A MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF OUTSTANDING PERSONAL CHAR
ACTER AND INTELLECTUAL PROMISE
JOY NEILY
SCHOLARSHIP
---------------------HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AW, D: AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION F
'll ASSOCIATION COUNCIL TO"BE PRESENTED TO
ALUMNI OF KENTS HILL"! HOOL THROUGH THEIR ALUMNI
"ONE OR TWO M AlSil STI 'ENTS, SELECTED BY THE HEADMASTER ON THE BASIS OF CHARACTER AND
FINANCIAL NEEDTHIS AR THE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WILL BE PRESENTED TO
ROBERT EISENHAUER
WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: AWARDED IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM W. DUNN, HEADMASTER OF KENTS HILL
SCHOOL 1942-63, WHOSE LIFE-LONG INTEREST WAS TO DEVELOP IN EVERY STUDENT THE DESIRE TO
ACHIEVE HIS INDIVIDUAL POTENTIAL
MARK TAGGART
STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: THE RECIPIENT MUST BE OF HIGH MORAL CHARACTER, READY TO
ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES IN LIFE WITHOUT FEAR, PREPARED TO GIVE OF SELF WHENEVER CALLED.
THESE ARE THE QUALITIES STEWART ROBINSON DESIRED FOR EVERY GRADUATE
POLLY JOHNSON
SPECIAL PRIZES:
1. ART - DONNA PIOLI
EACH YEAR, ONE OR MORE STUDENTS IS RECOGNIZED BY THE ART DEPARTMENT FOR OUTSTANDING
ACHIEVEMENT
IN TBE ''rmn
FIELD
OF ART. THIS YEARA THE
RECIPIENT IS
A PERSON OF UNUSUAL
VERSATILITY
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AND HER UNDERSTANDING
OF THE VARIOUS
MEDIA rn
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SPECLAL RECOGNITION GOES TO DONNA PIOLI.
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Chuck Hazzard, Valedictorian
Bill Caldwell, our speaker
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Lila Duffy, Salutatorian
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. Because of the community
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The community of students here have helped me so much.
, v, of pedple
much..■
They’ve helped me.to open myself up to people, to communicate and most important of all to act ,like mvi seu.
self. ourprjsrngry
Surprisingly enougn,
enough, it
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Because of the sharing of people's personalities play an important part in Kents Hill life. Everyone has
■ something special to give to one another and because of the campus size I feel I've gotten something special
h'‘ from a large part-of
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part of it.
i.
Because of the relationships you can have with faculty. Pye seen some very close teacher student relationships and it's great. Everyone lives in "
an tatmosphere
and sharing"that
i
L .tionships
r--------ofogiving
------ o------------o----- --it's so hard not to have
these close ties.
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. Because of the isolation from the city. Here you can really discover yourself and for the most part people
are^He"'.to express, themselvesis in such a way that they dan appreciate who and what thev ore.
. Because of:our daily,assemblies which are;'
are almost
always
they bring us all to—
H, looked
* ** forward to. Because
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the
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you're there
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:;>arrd for a few minutes you're away from the pressures of academics.
L**.'■*-’* A Because I know what the daily trips to the Post Office mean to me and the let dovn when \ou find no
i.
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?-- mail.-It’s just not^worth it. But of course there are some’who don’t mind and can accept things as they are
k~ 'arid still "have a fun time. — - - ____ ___ 1 - .
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p part to the'^enteHill^copmr *
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I have but one lamp by
which my feet are guided
and that is the lamp of my experience.
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Patrick Henry
1736-1799
Skill to do comes from doing.
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1856-1900
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All imprints of past and present that people leave behind
Holding fast to fading memories
Imprints in my mind.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1978
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/75/Yearbook_KHS_1979.pdf
2f336ada24a35687d08b7928e95df77a
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�The closer I got the more frightened I
became. The knot in my stomach seemed
to be growing bigger and hurting more. My
heart was pounding, my hands perspired.
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Then when I finally had arrived at the
driveway to this school there was some
thing saying it's going to be all right.
It's an opportunity that's out of sight.
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That's when my eyes saw that crack of light, the
longer I'm here the less gets the fright. Brighter,
more brighter came that light. My spirit soared to
spectacular heights.
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�Our knowledge we gain here can never be taken away. For it melts in our minds to where it
will stay. We'll carry it always as we travel our ways. To far off places, to harbor bays.
Some of the knowledge might not be needed today but someday we could wake up and find that
it may. So learning it now, for me, is OK.
Mary Cardona
16
�Dedication: Mr. Crane
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Because of my deep feelings for Mr. Crane, when I was first asked to write this dedica
tion, I thought it would be an easy task. I was wrong. A dedication to this person would have
to be just as special and different as he is.
Once, when asked to describe himself he said, "I might be quiet, but 'm stubborn.11 This
description matches my own description of Mr. Crane. He is always there, willing to help in
any way he can; as a teacher, coach or friend. To the faculty and student body the name Dick
Crane is one which carries the highest respect and destinction that can be given to a person.
Mr. Crane has more patience than all of us put together. He quietly persists towards a goal
until he has given all that can be given.
His presence at Kents Hill is one thing no one ever complains about.
Mr. Crane, Thanks.
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To Ms. Meade,
This special page is dedicated to you
speaking from everyone of the Senior Class
'79'. For all the time and devotion you have
put into Kents Hill that makes itmore unique.
Thank you,
Anna Thurber '79
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Dear Class of 1979:
When the last chords of "Pomp and Circumstance" float across the campus you will offici
ally become the 155th class to graduate from Kents Hill School. And, if you are representa
tive of the more than 3500 alumni who occupy prestigious roles in their several commun
ities, you will soon begin a further maturing process which will amplify the combined effort
of teachers and peers who col lectively gave you the tools that you wi 11 need to compete in a
larger society of men and women. While you gained confidence, poise and a sensitivity for
learning at your Alma Mater, you left an equal treasure for those of us who remain behind.
We thank you for the lessons we learn make us more competent to work with new generations
of students.
You gave us the opportunity to test ski I Is that wi 11 hopeful ly prepare future candidates for
life in the 80's. You challenged our talents and you sharpened our focus on the truly essen
tial ingredients of humane education. You were unsatisfied with mere knowledge as an
implement of the future. You asked that we understand the whys of human behavior so that
the knowledge you acquired was more "people oriented". We believe we answered your re
quest. It has been a good and valued experience for each of us.
Your future is still a little hazy for the real goals are beyond your immediate vision. Re
gardless, I believe you have the training and skill to attain any target you establish for
yourself and I look forward to hearing of your success.
Good Luck.
!
Donald M. Jacobs
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G. Marques, J. Teachout, S. Nugent Standing lefttoright: D. Crane (Coach), P. Heines,
R. Richardson, R. Teachout, S. Brooke, C. Boehmer, R. Naylor, M. Faught, L. Barmakian, M. Barros, B. Ruud, M. Colby, D. Lobley, P. Ribble, C. Faber. R. Schlumpf, T.
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Lefttoright: K. D'Amore, Coach N. Rose, P. Royal, J. Kaplan, C. Schapiro, T. Rebman,
L. Pozzy, C. Leonard
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Towers, M. Colt Missing: Co-Captains J. Jansen & S. Turney
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM
Lefttoright: C. Jones, N. Lenfest, CoachP. Meekins, N. Ellis, Co-captain, T. Rebman,
Co-captain, Coach C. Olsen, C. Barron, C. Jones, L. Boehmer
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Kneeling left to right: B. Igo, T. Ponce, W. Ellis, G. Marques, T. Jones Captain, S.
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Naylor, P. Grenier, D. Lindsay, M. DeDecko, R. Schlumpf, J. Cole, K. Judson, R.
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Second row: R. Spencer, R. Naylor, D. Lobley, B. Eisenhauer Third row: B. Igo, S. Nu
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CoachL. Meade Kneeling: K. King, K. Schapiro, J. Kaplan, Captain L. Ingram, L. Hard
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Lenfest, A. Martin, T. Riley, M. Colby, M. DeDecko, B. McDonough, C. Ueland, J.
Jansen 3rd row: Coach P. Meekins, T. Ponce, E. Nixon, M. Maxwell, M. Barros, S.
Brooke, D. Faught, T. Sonder, C. Priputin, D. Walker, Coach H. Nickell
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SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HELPED WITH THE
YEARBOOK.
Kees Boukamp, Layout, Photo
Robbin LaRue, Layout, Photo
Deb Korb, Layout
April Herson, Layout
Louisa Boehmer, Cover Design
Paul Fleming, Photo
Dean Barron, Photo
Bob Stone, Photo
Duke Natale, Photo
Mike Fisher, Photo
Sharon Specter, Photo
Brad Ruud, Photo
138
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SENIORS
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When choosing between two evils
I always choose the one I have never tried before.
Take a walk on the wild side.
Lou Reed
Weekends were made for Allergash.
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�Jimmy Allen
"I've heard it said that the weight of the worlds
problems is enough to make the ball fall right
through space, that it ain't even worth it to live
withall thats going wrong. Well, let me go down as
saying that I'm glad to be here, here with all the
same pain and laughs everybody knows ..."
M. McDonald
Be assured that a walk through the ocean of most
soles would scarcely get yourfeet wet. Fall not in
love therefore, it will stick to your face.
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�Joaquim ’Magic”
Barros
To try to do what can't be done
To try to win what can't be won
It doesn't matter - Do or Die
What matters is you really try.
Barros
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�Kris Boehmer
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I'd rather laugh with the sinners
then cry with the saints — The sinners
are much more fun.
Billy Joel
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Those were the days, we'd lay inthehaze
Forget depressive times.
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�Kees Bouwkamp
He that is overcautious will accomplish little.
Schiller
Eat, drink, and be merry,
for tomorrow you may die.
Thanks to EASY, Ed for he knows why!
God created the World
But the Dutch made Holland.
145
�Mark Colby
Rock and Roll will cure your soul.
146
�James Cole
J. Barr, pardon me got a butt, been down so long
it looks like up to me, Nissen. Budson, Phantom
of Chase, Rt. 302, Kents Hill Log Co.
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Bryan Collins
11
Love virtue; She alone is free;
She can teach ye how to climb
Higher than the sphery chime;
Or, if Virtue feeble were,
Heaven itself would stoop to her."
Paramahansa Yogananda
"Such things have been revealed
to me that now all I have written
appears in my eyes as of no greater
value than straw."
Sri Yukteswar
As for me, all I know is that I know nothing.
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�Robert Eisenhauer
"If music be the food of love, play on!"
Shakespeare
Twelth Night
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�Chappy Faber
I've gotta admit that I'm a little bit
confused.
Sometimes it seems as if I'm just being
used.
Gotta stay awake gotta try and shake off
this creeping malaise.
If I don't stand my own ground,
how can I find my own way out of this maze?
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�Dorothy Yvonne
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At last I am not afraid of tomorrow . .
for I have seen yesterday -although we cannot overstate our
debt to the past.......................
And I love today - this moment has supreme claim.
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�Elizabeth Firestone
Once in a Dream
Far Beyond These Castle Walls
Dowm by the bay where the
Moonlit water falls
I stood alone while the
Minstrel Sang his song
So Afraid I'd lost my Soul
There in the Fog his song
Kept calling me
Leading me on with its
Haunting Melody
Deep in My Heart a Voice
Kept Echoing
I knew I'd soon be Wandering
Far beyond these Castle Walls
Where the Distant Harbour
Meets the Sky
There the Battle Raged like Hell
And Every Dove Had Lost
Its Will to Fly
Far Beyond these Castle Walls
Where I thought I Heard
Tiresias say
Life is Never what it seems
And Every Man must meet
His Destiny
S.T.Y.X.
152
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�Jennifer Godfrey
'Only the good die young."
Billy Joel
Couldn't have made it without showers and
friends. - Thanks.
"and the you want them to last forever you know
they never will you know they never will. And the
patches make the goodbye harder still - and the
good-bye makes the journey harder still"
Cat Stevens
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153
�Alice Goff
Your children are not your children.
children
They are the sons am□ daughters of Life's longing
for itself.
They came through you but not from you,
and though they are with you yet they belong not to
you.
You may give them your love but not your thought
For they have their own thoughts.
You may house their bodies but not their souls
For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow,
which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams.
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Last each day as if it were your love.
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�Charles ’’Monty”
Ireland
Life is like a raindrop
Falling with no direction Falling everlasting into the depths of space,
Further and further from the human race
To be rescued by a plant
That pulls you to this place.
So here I am in this glass of wine -
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�Bryan Igo
It's only a dream; It's only a dream; V Football,
V Hockey, V Baseball; Teddy and the littleflame;
Dawn; Pierre Mondoush or little known to others
Ronny! Speigal; Ricky's; Good old football prac
tice; 007 or the Snogs a Scooper's; Bus on Dot;
5 a.m.; Cape Cod; Gum Ball Rally; The Three
Musketeers; Nasson Trips; Kessy! St. A's Cagger's; Ricky's Mobile; Sky; Prep; Christmas
Break; Enrichment Week; Easy Ed; Get in there
Dezzy; The Penthouse Pad; Good Morning Boy's;
Roberto; Stub; Lance; Barry Baby; Riles; Apple
Orchard; Eye of Newt, Son of Bud; Mac; Madic;
Burky; The Big Deal; Lou Reed; Assistant Coach;
One for all and all for one!; Much later.
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�Tim Jones
If growing up is losing your
childhood dreams, then I guess
some of us are doomed to always
be kids.
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�Stephen Kariotis
"I took all my hangovers as
consequence not
punishment."
J- Steinbeck
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I am the origin of the four quadrants
No Mobil station
It's only 15 minutes to Augusta.
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�Kathy King
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I am always ready to learn, although
I do not always like being taught!
W. Churchill
One for the road
It's just a memory now!!
1-19-79 Old No. 7
We will do foolish things,
But we do them with enthusiasm.
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�Debra Korb
To Exist is to change
To Change is to mature
To Mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly.
Henri Bergson.
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Live each day as if it were your last.
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�Steven Lee
I must go down to the seas again,
to the lonely sea and sky,
And all I ask is a tall ship and
a star to steer her by.
Masefield - Seafever
The mind of man is capable
apable or
of zanything - because
everything is in it, alII the past as well as all the
past as well as all the future.
Joseph Conrad
Heart of Darkness
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A Heart is not judged by how much you love but how
much your loved by others.
L. Frank Bahm
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�Robert Mahon
It's a long road and a little wheel and it takes
a lot of turns to get there.
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Sleep in the daytime
Do my running around at night.
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�Duke Natale
Snakes are coiled upon the granite
Horsemen ride into the west
Moons are rising on the planet
Where the worst must suffer like the rest.
Pears are ripe and peaches falling
suns are setting in the east
Women wail, and men are calling
to the god that's in them, and to the beat.
Love is waiting for a lover
Generations kneel for peace
What men lose, man will recover
Polishing the brains his bones release.
Truth conceals itself in error
History reveals its face:
days of ecstasy and terror
invent the future that invents the race.
Donald Lehmkuhl
168
�Joy Neily
"As long as I go ondiscovering new things, life
will be beautiful, butitwill be too short for every
thing I want to learn."
"The more you do, the more you are. 11
Alright Davis Proctors - the best!
See-Ya, Bye!
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�Stephen Nugent
Igs, Pierre, Speigal, Lance, Robby and Stub;
The many faces of 007, Man of much micros;
The apartment, 'Trips' to Nasson; Mariners in
Portland; Apple orchard, Hi Janice.
170
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Jeff Pozzy
"a diffuse soul alternately regarded as the soul
of the world and as an individual soul."
Robert Amadou
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�Roy Raynor
We have lived not in proportion to the number of
years we have spent on the earth, but in proportion
as we have enjoyed.
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Take each day as it comes,
and live it the best way you know.
Only then will you have no regrets of yesterday
and only hopes for tomorrow.
Remember, it is easier to go down a hill then up,
but the view is from the top.
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What a long strange trip it's been.
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Philip Ribble
If I graduate:
There will be no words to
Explain the Hate and Love I have
Experienced on the Hill.
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�Randy Richardson
Wish I knew me better
And I would if I half tried
But my will is strong
And it just carries me on
Following the way that I feel
No my love ain't dead
It just got to my head
I feel loose and contented
Like to go where I want when I can
If I set too much my thoughts begin to rush
And nothing is clear that I hear
And I need a little space to feel free.
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�Tom Riegel
Rock and Roll will cure your sou I. N.Y.C. with
Ron; Boston with Igo and Nuge, Jokes, going to
Pa. with Arden, ride from Boston to Winthrop.
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�Thomas Riley
Rile'sz Hockey and Lacrosse, "Pooh", Teddy
Bear, Funbags and Rickey racer, Ranger Rick
and Pierre. The Mohawks and oh yes, the hair.
Only 14! Oh well, maybe nexttime. Where there's
a will there's away. You've just got to look for it.
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Pam Royal
"On resque de pleurer un peu si I ‘on s'est laisse
apprivoiser ..." Antoine de Saint Exupery.
To All My Friends
Here I am standing at the end of a long road, ready
to begin another just ahead. Throughout my years
here at school I've learned a lot. Things were hard
to understand at times, but you helped me through
them, and I'm glad you were here and cared. I wish
you all the best in life and whenever I look back on
the past and remember Kents Hill, you'll all be a
part of the memory.
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179
�Andreas ‘Fritz’
Schoffer
Facts are the enemy of truth.
Don Quixote
Sky lab lives; prost kameraden Thanks to my buddy
E.J.
�Ron Schlumpf
It's a long road anda littlewheel and ittakesa lot
of turning to get there. You've got to roll with the
changes! Good times, Bad times. Nasson (school
for doctors). Hockey, Hockey, Hockey. Ricky
Baby! New York City with Scriegle. Boston with
Igs and Theodore. Happy Hour 8:00 a.m. 007.
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�Daniel Simpson
It's so easy to slip
It's so easy to fall
And let your memory drift
and do nothing at all
Bob Weir
Truckin' I'm a goin home
Wo, Wo baby back where I belong
Back home, sit down and rest my bones
and just keep truckin on the Grateful Dead.
Skiing lives on
THE RACE
At races start people scream, all eyes watchout
past,
for a small peek of a quick streak flashing
f
like something shot from a gun. Shout, all people
shout, the skier races, winning.
D.S.
To the Seniors, and all friends,
It HAS been real!! I
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182
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�Sharon Specter
!
Hey, the sun's gonna shine all day
Don't run too fast, you could come in last.
The sun's gonna shine all day.
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"I never let schooling interfere with my
education."
Mark Twain
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�Kent Thayer
Good Evening, "Hello
If all the world's a
stage and men are mere actors; does that mean
God's the audience?
P. S. Always know who you are and where you 're
going.
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184
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Anna Thurber
To V. A. T. - Yabba - Dabba - Doo!
Thanks a lot K. H., Bye everyone!
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Here today, gone tomorrow.
186
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�Mike Vandamme
Talking less is better than talking too much.
Wasted words are wasted moments.
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�David Walker
"As you live each day for itself,
never forget what you've left
behind, for having love and friends is
what life is all about and they will
stay with you for all times.
True friendship is everything."
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Douglas Walker
Forthose who succeed in life; keep plugging at it.
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�Kelly Weiss
The Greatest happiness
of life
is being loved for yourself . . .
or more correctly,
being loved in
spite of yourself.
Victor Hugo
Though my soul may set
in darkness,
it will rise in perfect
light;
I have loved the stars
to fondly
To be fearful of the
light!
Sarah Williams
Everything is coming our way!
Santana
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�Steve Willemain
Bring me a wheel of oaber wood
A rein of polished leather,
A heavy horse and a tumbling sky
Beware heavy weather.
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You never wait for me!!!!
I know, I know, I know
Boots, (Sleeping Beauty), JeJoh, M&M, Murf
Turf, Merry Berry, Bootsy, Ponce, hope you're
having fun this year.
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GRADUATION
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�COMMENCEMENT AWARDS
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOR CLASS: DOROTHY FILUSCH
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CLASS: NANCY ELLIS
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: CATHY BARRON
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS: GARY PRIPUTIN
DRAMATIC PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORYOF LOIS MASTERMAN, KENTS HILL 1954,
TOTHE SENIOR WHO HAS MADE AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION IN DRAMATICS
KENT THAYER
RENSSELAER MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD
IN MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE
TOM WOOD
BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR WITH THE HIGHEST AVERAGE
IN THREE SCIENCES
TIM JONES
THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF JOHN
ORVILLE NEWTON, BELOVED TRUSTEE, PRINCIPAL AND PROFESSOR OF
NATURAL SCIENCES AT KENTS HILL SCHOOL, TO THAT STUDENT EXCELLING IN
THE SCIENCES
PAM ROYAL
THE FRANCES A. DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD: GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS
FRANCES A. DAVIS, TEACHER OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE AT KENTS HILL FROM
1882 TO 1923, AWARDED TO THAT STUDENT EXCELLING IN FOREIGN
LANGUAGES
SHARON SPECTER
RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: AWARDED TO THAT SENIOR WHO HAS RESPONDED
SENSITIVELY AND IMAGINATIVELY TO THE BEAUTY AND THOUGHT OF GREAT
LITERATURE AND WHOSE INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION AND GROWTH HAVE
BEEN REFLECTED IN THE QUALITY OF HIS OWN WRITING
DOROTHY FILUSCH
KREGER PRIZE: ESTABLISHED IN 1937 BY JENNIE FLOOD KREGER, AWARDED TO
THE JUNIOR WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP AND
PLANS TO RETURN TO SCHOOL FOR THE SENIOR YEAR
SARAH MACOMBER
KNOWLES PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF MARK T. KNOWLES, AWARDED TO A
SENIOR FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND OTHER OUTSTANDING MERIT
TORY REBMAN
194
�LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: PRESENTED BY HER PARENTS IN HER MEMORY TO
THAT GIRL OF THE SENIOR CLASS, WHO, IN THE OPINION OF HER CLASSMATES
AND THE FACULTY IN HER CONDUCT THROUGH THE SCHOOL MOST EXEMPLIFIED
THE FOLLOWING PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING, "TO BE HELPFUL TO OTHERS AND
MAKE SOMETHING USEFUL OF MY LIFE," WHICH WAS LOIS MASTERMAN'S
MOTTO HER SENIOR YEAR AT KENTS HILL, 1954.
ANNA THURBER
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1913 PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF 1913, AWARDED TO THAT
SENIOR WHO, IN THE ESTIMATION OF THE FACULTY, HAS EXERCIZED THE
GREATEST INFLUENCE FOR GOOD DURING THE YEAR
JAY ALLEN
RUTGERS AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR BOY WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITI
ZENSHIP, ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP
KRIS BOEHMER
G.A. A. AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR GIRL WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITIZEN
SHIP, ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP
JOY NEILY
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IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORYOF IRVING
HARTWELL MOORE TO A SENIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN MATHMATICS
TIM JONES
I.
WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: GIVEN TO THE BOY WHO EXEMPLIFIES QUALITIES OF
SPORTSMANSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP SIMILAR WITH THE ENTHUSIASM AND
DEMEANOR OF WINSTON TAGGART, CLASS OF 1966
BOB EISENHAUER
I
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YALE BOOK AWARD: AWARDED TO A MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF OUT
STANDING PERSONAL CHARACTER AND INTELLECTUAL PROMISE
NANCY ELLIS
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WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: AWARDED IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM W. DUNN, HEAD
MASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL 1942-64, WHOSE LIFE-LONG INTEREST WAS
TO DEVELOP IN EVERY STUDENT THE DESIRE TO ACHIEVE HIS INDIVIDUAL
POTENTIAL
KENT THAYER
M-
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STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: THE RECIPIENT MUST BE OF HIGH MORAL
CHARACTER READY TO ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES IN LIFE WITHOUT FEAR,
PREPARED TO GIVE OF SELF WHENEVER CALLED. THESE ARE THE QUALITIES
STEWART ROBINSON DESIRED FOR EVERY GRADUATE
PAM ROYAL
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1979
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/76/Yearbook_KHS_1980.pdf
2c25ead097868e2c713e8302047d98bd
PDF Text
Text
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��1980
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POLARIS
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The 1980 edition of POLARIS is dedicated with great sincerity to Mr. Peter Meekins. When asked to
write this dedication piece about “Meeks,” I thought why me, there must be others that know him
better than I do. What does one write about a man who has been a coach, an advisor, and most
importantly a friend who is always willing to help. Mr. Meekins has devoted himself to the school
society in every kind of a way for thirteen years. His friendly attitude brightens the day even when all
seems to be lost, but he is also one who has the firmness when needed to keep things perspective. I
consider Mr. Meekins as a father away from home that has helped the student body through an
adjustment period that has been greatly needed. His hardwork, dedication, and infinite understanding
to this school has been something which will be remembered, cherished, and greatly missed. We the
Class of 1980 salute you! A toast to Mr. Meekins, “Cheers to you, Sir!”
Deak Faught ’80
2
�Dedication: Mr. Meekins
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KENTS
HILL
MAINE
04349
TELEPHONE 12071 6B5 4914
1B2A
DONALD M
JAC.OHS
HEA0MAS1EH
To The Class of 1980:
It is with considerable emotion that I prepare this
final message to you. I wish you every success that awaits
you wherever your next choice leads, but I languish in the
knowledge you shall not return to share your joys and
achievements as has been the experience these past four
years. You are a special class and I shall miss you very
much.
When you leave Kents Hill School, you will have many
memories to keep the image of the school alive in the years
ahead. If yours are like those of your predecessors, the
collection will include a special teacher, the friendships
of peers, the cold walks to Masterman on a wintry day, the
thrill of the first snow, the anticipation of vacations
and the ringing of the bell at Bearce Hall. Many others
will surface as you chat with classmates at reunions or
casual meetings.
After the reminiscences, I hope there is time left to
evaluate the school's impact on you as a young adult.
I
refer to the substance that made those years on the campus
so very meaningful. Was it tradition? Spirit? Caring?
Independence? I submit it is all of these and more.
(Indefinable but omnipresent, and it will remain a part of
your school forever.
My best wishes to you at this very special time,
deserve the best.
You
Sincerely,
DMJ/mb
Donald M*.'Jacobs
Headmaster
5
�The Polaris Staff
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Left: Robert Wuesthoff, Mr. Roberts (advisor), Barry Baxter
5-
Someone once said that “the little present must not be allowed wholly to elbow the great past out of
view.” Today the memories of your life at Kents Hill are sharp because of timeliness. However as time
passes, the lucidity of of these days will fade. So that the past is not totally lost or forgotten, we have
bound within this volume facts and pictures of the Class of 1980. Hopefully it will serve in the future as
a bridge between you and those joyful, prosperous, and meaningful days you spent at Kents Hill.
Special thanks to editors Barry Baxter and Robert Wuestoff and photographer Jim Mulholland for
their time and effort towards composing this book. Their help is greatly appreciated by all. They are to
be commended for a fine job.
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FACULTY
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1. Mr. George Dunn, English Dept., University of
Rhode Island, B.A. 2. Esty Foster, English Dept.
Hamilton, B.A. 3. Carl Olsen, Reading., AA Sullivan
County Community College; University of Montana,
M. Ed.
!
8
�1. Shirley Pogorelc, English Dept., Colorado Womens Col
lege, B.A., Michigan State University, M.A. 2. Peter Rob
erts English Dept., University of Southern Maine, B.A. 3.
Heidi Schneider, English Dept., Carleton College, B.A.
SMOMINO Q.
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GLAMO*OUS
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1. Edward Lakomec, Foreign Lang. Dept., Duquesne
University, B.A., Duquesne Univ. State Univ, of
Binghamton, M.A. 2. Deborah Y. Cornell, University
Maine, Orono, B.A. 3. Lesley Truhel, Foreign Lang.
Dept., University of Maine, Orono, B.A.
10
�Jeffrey Bcedy, Psychology,
University of Maine, Orono, B.A. 3. Howard M. Ellis,
Social Studies Dept., Tufts University B.A., University of
Maine, M. Ed.
.
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1. Todd L. VanderSchaaff, Art, Dept. Chairman, Al
fred University, B.F.A. 2. Larinda L. Meade, Art
Dept., Dean of Girls, S.U.N.Y. at Potsdam, B.A. 3.
Phillip H. Waller, Math, Dept. Chairman, Director of
Studies, Wabash College, A.B., Bowdoin College,
M.A.
I
12
�1. James L. Hansen, Math Dept. University of Maine
Colby College, B.S. 2. Eugene B.P. Meekins, Jr. Math
Dept. V.P.I., B.S. 3. Thomas Wood, Math Dept. University
of Illinois, B.S.
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1. David F. Pollack, Science, Dept. Chairman, Bish
ops University, B.S.C., McMaster, Ph.D. 2. Richard
E. Crane, Chemistry, St. Michael’s College, B.A., 3.
Bruce R. Gorrill, Biology, Salem State College, B.S.
!
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�1. Sharon A. VanderSchaaff, Art Dept., Director of Admis
sions for Girls, Alfred University, B.F.A. 2. Newton
Brooke, III, Director of Admissions, Ithaca, B.S., Alfred,
M.S. 3. Randall H. Erb, Director of Development, Bates
College, B.A.
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�HEAD
for not i -cRing
1. Barbara H. Fogg, Bookstore Manager. 2. Margaret
Bell, Secretary to Headmaster, 3. Anne Beedy, Secre
tary
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Alumni Secretary, 3. Sandra M. Elder, Librarian, Cornell
University, B.A.
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1. Audrey Luce, R.N., 2. Arlene Innes,
R.N. 3. Kitchen, Left - Paul Lewis,
Doris Ramsdal, Lynn Lewis, Irenne
Lewis, Roosevelt Enquist, Margaret
Payson.
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�1. Carol Pollock, Bookstore, 2. Alice Gray, Housing,
3. Wendall Foster, Food Manager.
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�1. left - Ralph Carter, Buster Potter, 2. Ed Kelly
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ATHLETICS
�Football
What looked like the finest season in recent years in Kents
Hill football in terms of quality and quantity of eager athletes
rapidly turned to pessimism as withdrawals and injuries to key
personnel took their toll. Offensively, the squad could only
mount a signficant attack once during the season.
Nevertheless, the remaining players never gave up and repre
sented the school in the very strong Evergreen Prep School
league competition in an outstanding manner. Elected to all
league honors were ends Roger Teachout and Kenny Miller,
and back Skip Foley.
Ji*-SCHEDULE
Procter
Hampden
Hyde
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�Field Hockey
Hockey weather was with us this fall, those cold, crisp, fall days
where players kept moving just to keep warm. We began the
season by winning 4 out of our first 5 games, but ended with a 67 record.
Liz Ingram pushed, shoved, and slammed the ball into the goal
cage 15 times over the season to be our leading scorer. Beth
Turner and Kathy Murphy stood in the goal’ cage determined to
keep out all comers.
Our front line, lead by Liz, consisted of Winnie Arrington,
Jackie Gillen, Brenda Day, Betsy Castle, and late in the season
Elysa Eichenhorn. The day-hops took care of the half-back
positions for us Holly Dumaine, Nancy Ellis, and Cathy Barron.
Cindy Whitman, Marilyn Dana, and Louisa Boehmer willingly
attacked anyone with the ball from their fullback position. Final
ly Jody Jenkins played wherever we were weak or tired.
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SCHEDULE
Oak Grove-Coburn
Gould
NYA
'V
Carrabec
Gould
Mt. Abrams
Waynfletc
MS
NYA
Mt. Abrams
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Waynfletc
MCI
Hebron
OPNT.
K.H.
1
1
2
1
1
5
2
1
4
1
2
6
3
0
2
4
1
3
2
2
2
5
3
1
2
2
27
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�Soccer
Under the steady guidance of coach Carl Olsen, the
Kents Hill soccer team achieved an outstanding re
cord of 15 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The team was
fortunate to have the skills and talents of All-State
goalie Sal Augeri (9 shutouts) and All-State mid
fielder Tom Wood who scored 11 goals and had 9
assists. Our leading scorer was Alex Belden with an
amazing 19 goals and 12 assists. Also contributing to
the cause was Juan Maragall with 11 goals and 7
assists.
Defense was our strength, anchored by such stalwarts
as Greg Snyder, Jeff Caplan, Fred Mullen, Gary Priputin, James Reinhard and Will King. The “Plaque”
award honoring team contribution, spirit, and courage
went to Tom Wood.
H
22
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Varsity Soccer, kneeling left - Tom Ponce, Fred Mullen Alex Belden, Juan Maragall, Memo Milmo, Ron Gee,
Greg Snyder, Roger Spencer, standing left - Tom Wood, Coach Carl Olsen, Tom Witt, Jeff Caplan, Mark
Marshall, Sal Augeri, James Reihard, Will King, Gary Priputin, Mark Colt.
29
�SCHEDULE
North Yarmouth Acade
my
Oak Grove-Coburn
Wayneflete
Gould
Carrabec
OGC
Buckfield
Winthrop
Maranacook
NYA
Cony
Gould
Buckfield
Hebron
Bridgton
Fryburg
Bridgton
Hebron
OPNT.
KH
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
9
5
1
1
1
0
1
2
6
6
1
2
1
1
3
2
5
5
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JV Soccer - sitting left - Chuck Priputin, Bart Bartholomew Emil Ravesteijn, Liz Holmes, Lee Pozzy, Chris
Blake, Bud Couverette, Al Schlosser, Standing, left - Coach Peter Roberts, Chuck Newman, Dan Wood, Eric
Hersum, Scott Humphrey, Rich Lenfest, Jamie Hansen, Tripp Putnam, Siafa Bright, Wge Ellis, Doug Lindsay,
Bruce Couverette, Steve Browing, Doug Towers
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33
�Cross-Country
Our record this year was a reflection of both size
and experience. Our team was relatively small and
we competed unofficially in several girls meets
without the five required runners.
We had two outstanding runners in John Jansen
and Nena Lenfest. Nena was rarely bested in com
petition and John ended his season with a first in
the MAISAD competition as he set a new course
record.
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34
SCHEDULE
OPNT.
NYA
23
Gould
38
Carrabec, Mt. Abram 19, 32
Hebron
24
Telestar, Gould
20, 82
Buckfield
27
Mt. Abram
26
Buckfield, Hyde
24, 40
Bridgton
23
K.H.
34
23
54
34
62
36
29
73
32
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Cross-Country, kneeling - left, Nina Brown, Nena Lenfest, Courtney Jones, Megan Jones, Caitlin Jones, John
Jansen, John Thompson, Standing - left, Rob Wheeler, Bud Tracy, Bob Davis, Brian Carroll, Dave Dunn, Dan
Gavin, Chris Simone, Mike Fisher.
35
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Hockey
The hockey team played a hefty 21 game schedule under
new coach Esty Foster. It was a season that produced a 810-3 record and it was also one that saw the team en
trenched in many close and exciting games. A good exam
ple was our game with St. Dorns Academy in which the
score was 2-2 going into sudden death overtime. Two min
utes in the sudden death period St. Dorns scored with Kents
Hill down one man. With only 18 players the team played
admirably especially after losing two key starters, mid
season. Our season was highlighted with a win over Hebron
Academy, the first in four years.
36
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SCHEDULE
OPNT.
K.H.
Rumford Blues
Cony
Casco Bay
Hebron
Rumford
NYA
Casco Bay
Hall-Dale
Wintrop
St. Dorns
Casco Bay
NYA
Rumford
Cony
St. Dorns
Rumford Reds
Hebron
Casco Bay
Hall-Dale
Hebron
Winthrop
1
0
3
4
7
1
1
1
2
3
1
3
4
2
4
0
2
1
3
2
6
7
1
2
0
1
0
5
0
2
0
2
3
1
4
2 (OT)
2
1
0
9
2
5
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Hockey, kneeling left - Wge Ellis, Rob McDoungh, Ken Miller, Brad Warren, Dan Mahoney, Jim McCarthy,
Standing left - Jeff Caplan, Mike Drapeau, Dan Gavin, Mike Hinsdale, Tom Ponce, Ed Swort, Doug Lindsay,
Coach Esty Foster
..........
*
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37
�Basketball
Our season was one that was marked by a great
deal of success. We got off to a fast start, winning
our first five games before Christmas break. Fol
lowing the long break we encountered some
rough going but managed to pull it together win
ning seven out of the next ten games. The chance
to play in the SPA tournament was a great hon
or, as a matter of fact it was the greatest, one in
which the team worked hard for. It was also a
great achievement for us to make it to the Maine
Class C semifinals, only to be beaten and just
barely, by Hyde, the team who went on to win the
state.
OPNT.
K.H.
49
49
55
63
53
50
60
78
57
56
62
63
53
40
50
63
56
70
81
76
57
46
45
57
71
58
59
75
64
63
60
54
Valley Bingham
58
59
Semifinals
Hyde
85
67
SCHEDULE
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Gould
Rangeley
Oak Grove-Coburn
Rangeley
Hebron
Buckfield
Vinalhaven
OGC
Mt. Abrams
Buckfield
Waynflete
Mt. Abrams
Waynflete
Gould
Hebron
Western Class C Quarterfinals
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Basketball, kneeling left - Roger Teachout, Greg Snyder, Sal Augeri, Tom Wood, Barry Baxter,
Standing left - Coach Bruce Gorrill, Shelley Andrews, Gary Priputin, Siafa Bright, Joe Brom
berg, Curtis Liedig, John Smith, Jeff Coons, Melissa Kearney.
39
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Basketball
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Girls Basketball, kneeling left - Elysa Eichenhorn, Sheryl Couverette, Brenda Day, Dawna Farnham, Standing, left - Coach Lee
Stymiest, Angie Berg, Jennie Herberg, Vai Rusk.
41
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�Cross Country Skiing
The singular most disappointing season in recent KH
ski history was this winter. Not due to any fault on the
part of a hard working team, but NO SNOW made
for a terrible ski season. The team worked hard with
long runs, weight training, roller skiing, and shoveling
a small course on the lake. The lack of snow made it
impossible to even have a meet until the SPA state
meet. Capt. John Jansen led the team consisting of
Mike Fisher, Jamie Hansen Rich Lenfest, Mark Colt,
Joel Turnrey, and next years capt. David Hjorth.
The girls SPA meet was held in Ft. Kent and the team
was led by Captains Nancy Ellis, and Cathy Barron,
other skiers were Caitlan Jones, Nena Lenfest, Lousia
Boehmer, and Courtney Jones.
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Ski Jumping Team - Left, Coach Tom Wood, Bob Stone, Lisa Leidig,
Trapper Thomasett, Tom Utter
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44
�Baseball
The 1980 Kents Hill baseball team completed a
successful 6-4 record. The pitching duties were
shared between veteran hurler Barry Baxter and
Sal Augeri. Both Baxter and Augeri turned in
several fine performances. Catcher Brad Warren
brought much experience to the team as a steady
force behind the plate as well as at the plate.
Speedster Gary Priputin proved to be one of the
finest first baseman in the league. Freshman tal
ent John Mager won the starting position at sec
ond.
___ _____
SCHEDULE
Rangeley
Winthrop
Buckfield
Bridgton
Hebron
Hebron
NYA
Vinalhaven
Buckfield
Fryeburg
OPNT.
6
9
6
K.H.
20
8
3
8
2
5
8
1
7
4
14
8
3
6
16
5
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Varsity Baseball, Sitting - left, Roger Spencer, Sal Augeri, Brad Warren, John Magor, Dave Hjorth, Jim Walsh,
Standing, left - Barry Baxter, Juan Maragall, Doug Lindsay, Joe Bromberg, Dan Mahoney, Gary Priputin, Coach
Jeff Beedy
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The Kents Hill softball team experienced one of
its best turn-outs in many years with better than
thirty girls participating at the start of the sea
son. The spirit was high and remained that way
throughout. The team had good ability but had
some difficulty in being consistent in hitting and
fielding from game to game. The team was led
veteran capt. Liz Ingrams who proved to be a
fine all-around player as well as a leader. The JV
team led by Margaret Collamore, started the
season with many inexperienced players, but
their desire to improve skills was reflected in
their play as the season progressed.
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Rangeley
Winthrop
Buckfield
Gould
Rangely
NYA
Winthrop
Vinalhaven
Gould
NYA
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OPNT.
9
K.H.
16
26
6
15
33
10
14
12
10
8
20
36
13
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14
14
36
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Varsity Girls Softball - Kneeling left, Kirstan Geldhof, Syndie Leonard, Sue Collins, Peggy
Alvord, Sitting - Courtney Jones, Megan Jones, Marianne Lentini, Betsy Mandel, Jody
Jenkins, Standing - Arden Werme, Coach Dick Crane, Sherly Couverette, Liz Ingram,
Wanda Leighton, Cindy Whitman
49
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We started the season strongly with a pair of wins,
then losses to Bridgton and Hyde seemed to place us
third in the league. However the loss of four starting
midfielders cost us greatly toward the end of the sea
son. The team never lost its spirit despite the loss and
played fine lacrosse. Elected to all-league honors were
goalie Tom Witt, Tom Flanagan, a midfielder, and
attackman Mark Marshall who led the team in scoring
with an amazing 34 goals. Bob McDonough a fine
midfielder contributed greatly before his injury. Rob
bie Kinght was the best of the face-off middies and led
a fine unit, The defense was steady under the leader
ship of Capt. Tom Witt. The team will benefit from
returning letterman and standouts, middie Rich Lenfest and crease defenseman Scott Brooke. Other let
terman were Tom Ponce, Chuck Priputin, Rich Be
dard, Eric Nixon, Chris Ueland, Deak Faught, and
Toby Sender.
50
SCHEDULE
Gould
Hyde
Bridgton
Brunswick
Hebron
Bridgton
Brunswick
NYA
Hyde
Gould
Wayne
NYA
Hebron
OPNT.
0
9
9
K.H.
10
6
2
8
5
4
5
2
2
10
10
8
7
6
6
6
6
10
6
9
4
3
5
�Varsity Lacrosse, Kneeling - left, Tom Ponce, Chuck Priputin, Tom Witt, Scott Brooke, Deak Faught,
Standing left - Coach Peter Meekins, Will King, Robbie Knight, Eric Nixon, Rich Bedard, Mark Marshall,
Rob McDoungh, Tom Flanagan, Chris Ueland, Toby Sender, Mike Maxwell
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The varsity tennis team had one of its best sea
sons in years, winning 11 matches and losing just
3. A well balanced lineup consisted of singles
players Greg Snyder (7-9), Alex Belden (12-5),
and Dan Mangan (12-6). The doubles teams of
Tom Wood (13-7) and Memo Milmo (15-2), and
Mark Colt (15-2) and John Oeste (15-2)
achieved a great deal of success during the sea
son. Wge Ellis (4-0) also was a fine player who
gave additional help in doubles.
4
SCHEDULE
St. Doms
Gould
Hyde
Lewiston
Hebron
Cony
Hebron
Waterville
Hyde
Gould
NYA
St. Doms
Cony
NYA
OPNT.
0
0
4
3
3
4
1
0
4
1
0
0
1
0
K.H.
5
5
I
8
2
1
4
5
1
4
5
5
4
5
53
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Varsity Tennis - kneeling left, Mark Colt, Greg Snyder, Tom Wood, Jr., Alex Belden, standing - left, Holly
Dumaine, Dan Mangan, Coach Tom Wood, John Oeste, Memo Milmo
54
�£•
Girls Tennis
We can’t completely measure the season by team wins and by team
loses, we lost numerous times. There were also personal victories,
defeats, and learning. The players were enthusiastic and worked
hard despite limited court time and difficult schedules.
The team played best when against people of equal ability especial
ly those other private schools in the area, St. Doms, Gould, and
Hebron. We were humbled by South Portland and Lewiston.
Betsy Castle played in the number one position throughout the
season. The other match players were Stacie Wainer, Betsy Seelig,
Alice Feldman, Jackie Gillen, Barbara Armstrong, Janie Alvord,
and Nancy Ellis.
OPNT.
SCHEDULE
5
St. Doms
2
Gould
Hebron
3
South Portland
5
5
Lewiston
0
Winthrop
5
Hebron
K.H.
0
6
2
0
0
5
0
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Girls Tennis, Sitting left - Barbara Armstrong, Betsy Castle, Betsy Seelig, Stacie Wainer,
Standing - left, Alice Feldman, Sarah Buck, Sherry Clark, Lisa Dixon, Nancy Ellis, Jackie
Gillen, Jane Alvord
56
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Skip Foley, Kents Hill’s fine sprint ace
dash.
Louisa Boehmer was a steady com
petitor in the 880 and mile runs.
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Track Team, left - front, Tammy Keene, Rhonda Hillock, Lisa Leidig, Ellen Blatchford, Beth Turner, Mike
Fisher, Lousia Boehmer, Nena Lenfest, Elysa Eichenhorn, back - left, Tom Litter, Coach Phil Waller, Skip Foley,
Joanne Hagee, Coach Bruce Gorrill, Chuck Newman, Tom Dietrich, Ron Boliver, Bob STone Roger Teachout
58
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Winter Carnival
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King and Oueen of Winter Carnival.
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And the music was great!
feO
Mr. Waller was cupid.
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�The Fantasticks
Deak Faught played the villain El Gallo.
65
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Left - Eric Nixon, Bob Stone, Sarah Macomber, Elysa Eichenhorn
CAST
The Narrator (El Gallo) ........
The Girl (Luisa)
The Boy (Matt)
The Boy’s Father (Hucklebee)
The Girl’s Mother (Ballamy) ..
The Actor (Henry)
The Man Who Dies (Mortimer)
The Mute
Piano
Drums
Bob Stone played the character Mat.
Director
Ass’t Director
Production Manager
Stage Designer
Make-up
Lighting
Stage Manager ....
... Deak Faught
Sarah Macomber
..........Bob Stone
Eric Nixon
Elysa Eichenhorn
Stephen Matoian
.. Scott Sawtelle
Shelley Andrews
Lynn Godfrey
Scott Garrett
..................... Heidi Schneider
.................. Deborah Cornell
Dan Sugarman
Dan Sugarman
Anne Modisett-Pedro Surroca
........................ Barry Baxter
.................... Lauren Epstein
67
�UNDERCLASSMAN
Juniors
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�Peggy Alvord
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71
�Salvatore Augeri
“There is a paradox in pride: it makes some men
ridiculous, but prevents others from becoming so.”
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�Luke Barmakian
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�Shelley Andrews
Goodbye to all my K.H. family, friends and
lovers,
Goodbye to all the not-to-be forgotten others.’
Goodbye to happiness, pain and to all.
They’ve gone so quickly, these four years.
Shelley
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�Andrea Berg
Class with Clark . . . wise is the man who, having
achieved peace of mind is able to resist those obsticles that could destroy it . . .
weekends . . .
1
75
�Richard D. Bedard
Sugarloaf weekend, Lukes bomb. Later Skylab,
Boston bound. Apple-Jack, Dulucka’s Taxi, What
time is it? Mr. Roberts 12:30 English class, (Nuda),
Weekends were made for the Allagash, Pleasant
Point. Indians make better lovers.”
People change day to day. Life goes by time after
time. And I will never forget those people. “BYE”.
Dexter
M££XJ‘J5
76
�Ronald Bolivar
My theory of life is to take one step at a time,
because what you do today you will pay for tomor
row.
Time for a room search, well what do we have
here?? I’ll take that, thank you. Bus rides to the
little house on the praire, playing pin ball on Sun
day afternoons, good times at the pool and stables.
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�Ellen Blatchford
Don’t tie your boat to one anchor, or your life to
one hope.
A.W.B.
L.E.B.
S.H.B.
If through all the maddness
We can stick together
We’re safe and sound
The world’s just inside out and upside down.
Carly Simon
78
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�Jeffrey W. Caplan
I shall be telling this with a sight somewhere ages
and ages hence;
Two Roads
Diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less
travelled by, and that has made all the difference.
Robert Frost
With the help of Belinda B., I put my head in the
wind and stuck it out. And Hannie, you can smile to
make a room feel warmer and brighter, because
there is a (Jewish) Santa Claus.
Our span of life,
yields no difficult secrets;
what it shows us,
is all around us and therefore accounted for.
What it gives us, is earned,
because the very act of living,
is a wage-paying chore,
leaving parts of us aching
and invariably sure and old,
tested by time.
Many footholds, loose rock,
hard climb
lots of talk
together you will walk.
Beatrice, J.C.
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Susan K. Burns
Afoot and light-hearted I take to take to the open road,
Healthy, free, the world before me,
The long brown path before me
leading me wherever I choose.
Walt Whitman
Where the hell is Wayne, Maine?
Oh won’t you stay just alittle bit longer, please, please, please, say
you will.
Jackson Browne
Dedicated to K. and S.
80
J
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Bruce D.
Couverette
A man is as great as the dreams he dreams.
As great as the love he bears.
As great as the values he redeems.
And the happiness he shares.
A man is as great as the thoughts he thinks.
As the worth he has attained.
As the fountains at which his spirit drinks.
And the insight he has gained.
A man is as great as the truth he speaks.
As great as the help he gives.
As great as the destiny he seeks.
As great as the life he lives.
Anonymous
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“That reminds me of a story . . .” P.
Waller
“Nature hates you.” D. Pollock
“. . . Nothing terribly earthshaking.” D.
Crane
“Just tell me if I’m going too fast.” T.
Wood
“It’s just a fudge factor.” D. Crane
“I’ll be right back . . .” E. Lakomec
“All right!!!” T. Wood
“. . . let us turn to more serious matters. .
.” Horace
“Intelligence coupled with daily careful
execution . . . opens all doors.” D.
Pollock
“What am I, a Doctor?” B. Baxter
“Learn as if you were to live forever; live as
if you were to die tomorrow.” E.
Hubbard.
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81
�John Claflin
Be proud to be a rebel, cause the South is gonna do
it again.
Charlie Daniels
Sugarloaf (party) accomplished . . .
Late night gatherings on the otherside, WAKE
UP .. .
18th birthday party . . . friends M.V. . . .
Intensive cabin building with Mr. P.
The cape-good times, A.B. R.B. F.E.
Thanks Mrs. J.
Take care everybody - ya -all were excellent . . .
FLORIDA BOUND . .
•! 4
82
�Mark A. DeDecko
Sometimes it’s necessary to go a long distance out
of the way in order to come back a short distance
correctly.
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�Marilyn Dana
If you love something, set it free.
If it comes back to you it’s yours.
If it doesn’t, it never was.
Life never stands still; if you don’t advance you
recede.
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To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.
Tennyson
P.S.
Thanks S.M., E.B., L.E
great year.
R.H., T.K
for the
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85
�R. Steven Doyle
Ambition;
Tp sucessfully complete training as a Special
Forces soldier (Green Beret), with advanced quali
fication in S.C.U.B.A. U.D.T., J.W., P.F., and E &
E. Also to open a combat and martial arts school.
Greatest Achievements;
Das Gruppen, S.U.S.O.G./R.T.N.C., green belt
in Hwrang-do, H.I.O.B.S., and surviving many FFs.
Likes:
B.T., Special Forces, Ithica - 37, Jeeps, C.T.,
R.M., c-4, N.S., L.H., H.K. 93, Ninjaing, Booniestomping, S.C.U.B.A., S.O.F., Martial Arts,
“Tiegs”, good women and good weapons.
Philosophy:
The art of war which I take to be the highest
perfection of human knowledge, educates the
senses, calls into action the will, perfects the phys
ical constitution, brings men into such swift and
close collision in critical moment that man mea
sures man.
Defoe and Emerson.
86
�Lauren Epstein
Fire on the mountain
lightning in the air
gold in them hills
and it’s waiting for me there.
Marshall Tucker Band
Anchorage, lobosse, our hall’s the best . . . Mr.
Tennessee 1-4-34, the room is cold again, the cabin
on the lake, a surprise at 5, hey boliver . . . football
practice, boob, titts & toots, Merlin and Tamara,
my birthday party, it’s been wild.
Aja
..WSV.
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87
�Amy Englehart
If you do not understand my silence you will not
understand my words.
I have had nightmares and I have had dreams.
I have overcome my nightmares because of my
dreams.
Only the best things are measured by the ounce.
Is this for real, you kill me. Wainer, we made it. Put
that thing in reverse. B.P., S.W., S.C., and the
Good times.
88
�Mitchell “Deak”
Faught
Red, White, & Blue, Gaze at your looking glass,
you’re not a child anymore.
Red, White, & Blue, Future is all but past, so lift up
your heart and make a new start, lead us away from
here Evermore . . .
STYX
The Maserati Kid, R.O., “The Nimitz.” Kin-ig-ets,
good luck Three MOLJSEketeers, Fly-By, tell me
about it, BLACKBIRD, wow, awesome, LaCrosse,
Morgan M.G.???
It’s been fun.
Bye.
P.S. Sorry ’bout the empties, Waffle.
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89
�Dawna Farnham
I really thought I knew you.
Until that day I entered silently,
Catching you alone ungarded,
With your thoughts displayed openly.
Briefly I saw everything you are.
Fascinated, I wanted to get closer.
But suddenly you closed the passage.
Reproachful excuses.
Self-conscious apoligies,
As your thoughts dispersed
Like sunbeams in a cloudburst.
Composed again.
Nothing conversation,
Hiding the discomfort.
With the familiar plastic facade.
Can I never hope for a second glance?
\ *’ 1..
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�David Frazier
91
�Michael Fisher
■
92
�Brenda Gladstone
If you can imagine it
you can achieve it
If you can dream it
you can become it.
W.A. WARD
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93
�Daniel Gavin
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�Ronda Hillock
High on this mountain, the clouds down below.
I’am feeling so strong and alive, on this rocky
perch. I’ll continue to search for the wind and the
snow and the sky I want some friends, I want to live
in the sun and I want to do all the things that I have
never done.
Dan Fogelberg
5 .^ 4^ *
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“Butterflies are free”, “It’s time for me to fly”, All
my love to Tammy, Cindy W., All the third floor
girls - Lauren, Marilyn, McCarthy, Willy-Milly,
Brenda, Do-Dah Schneidy, Easy, Burga’s Berger,
Toddles, Baby soft.
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95
�Stumpy B.R.
Grinder
My life has no purpose, no direction, no aim, no
meaning, and yet I’m happy. I can’t figure it out.
What am I doing right?
Charles M. Schulz
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Thanks R.W. and S.B.B. for giving me life.
P.S. Thanks J.B.
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�John Jansen
... it goes on and on, watching the river run, further
and further from things that we have done leaving
them one by one, and we know we have just begun
watching the river run, listening and learning and
yearning,
run river run - Loggins and Messina
. . . winning isn’t everything but losing isn’t any
thing. - Shultz
. . . it is better to risk my life and to be a has been
than never to have been at all. - Evil Knievel
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�Michael Hinsdale
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Jones
“Tenny”
Hop, Calf, Shrill, Capin, Meblet, Gary Honey, Big
Boof, Koala, leech. Sasquatch, X-Country, Physics,
2nd Dish Crew, Day Room, J. Geils.
I’m outa here
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MJ, Diana I just don’t know. Weekends away,
BBW, D.V. - 18 at 4 w/a surprise at 5. Curiosity
and circumstances don’t mix - Molson and wine Chinese food 2.5 you don’t say. Diana turn you’ll
miss it quick OK. - N.E., Butch, Chester and Les
ter. Bolivar
Thanks for a great year - L.T., E.L., H.S., S.G.,
B.G., S.P., P.R.
You’ve made it a great year - J.M., B.W., D.M.,
R.B., D.V., R.K., C.V., V.R., T.B., L.E., R.H.
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�Tammara Keene
101
�Jennifer Kaplan
Like Freedom, the Future is Fraught with Peril.
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102
�Robert Knight, Jr.
To all the fun times: Sugarloaf weekend; Sue’s
brother, Stunt driving with McCarthy . . . did we
really butt that that guard rail? late nights ... early
mornings, cringedale, Uely, the bathroom, the door
and the hole, Utah, will miss you Otis, at the Apo
gee again, the skihill, Pistol Peter’s calling hour
12:30, Lukes bomb, Susann, Thanks Easy, fire es
cape door ... razor blades, two’s to many ... W.K.
Do Your Best . . . remember, do it but don’t have
fun, the back door Chris and Luke and Elroy it was
real fun ... HA, HA,, It was real fun while it lasted
. . . GOOD LUCK EVERYONE . . .
NUDA
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103
�Gregory Kelleher p
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�Ann L.
MacCready
“Think as I think,” said a man,
or you are abominably wicked:
You are a Toad
After I thought of it
I said, “I will, then, be a toad.”
Stephen Crane
105
�Cynthia J. Leonard
There are times when a person
Has to compromise,
There are times when priorities
must be considered seriously.
There are many roads and
Opportunities
There is time to accomplish
Your goal
There are times when a dream
Becomes a reality
There’s plenty of time for
Party and fun
So take time, to enjoy time
Stay on the sunnyside of life.
Syndi Leonard
W & F will baffle your mind Rec. tennis, Alpine
skiing, softball yea. Donovan/A gift from a flower
to a garden.
106
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The trouble with you is the trouble with me, you got
two good eyes, but still you can’t see.
M & M ASSOC. Bob 1, 2. Hey Boliver. “I didn’t
know Kents Hill had a hockey team” . Almost in
the boiler room, W.K. Talking to Jack. Casa Mia ..
. J.M. and the tree. Mr. Gorrill can I have my stick
back? Ping and Pong.
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�Sarah Macomber
If it be now, ’tis not to come;
if it be not to come, it will be none;
if it be not now, yet it will come:
the readiness is all.
-William Shakespeare
108
�Mark Marshall
“Eelski”
109
�Juan Maragall
Para ser feliz necesitas saber aceptar lo que eres y
principalmente disfrutar el poder vivir, tienes que
disfrutar el frio, el calor, la alegria, el amor, cuando
logres eso entonces seras feliz.
In order to be happy you need to know how to
accept what you are; primarly how to enjoy the
power of living. You have to enjoy the cold, the
heat, happiness and love and when you achieve this
you will be happy.
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110
�Robert H.
McDonough
What can I do, that hasn’t been done before. What
can I say, that hasn’t been said . . .
Jimmy Buffett
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�Elizabeth Masters
When in charge, ponder
When in trouble, delegate
When in doubt, mumble.
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�William “Kenny”
Miller
When you prevent me from doing anything I want
to do that is persecution, but when I prevent you
from doing anything you want that is law, order,
and morals.
Velvet mornings, bus rides, Hey Bolivar, Cobossee
and Wishing Well, M&M associates, 14-3, late
nights at the rink, thanks E-Z, 1/80/80, A.J. and
the trees, Fl-del and the pit, almost in the boiler
room, JD, Ayatolla, Kong, afternoon activity babe,
W.K.
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113
�Randolph McElroy
“If you want to get to heaven you gota to raise a
little hell.” Ozark Mountain Daredevils
“The South’s gonna do it again”. Charlie Daniels
Band
Skylab lives ... Fire escape door ... razorblades ...
Uely ... Nuda ... Deluka ... weekends were made
for BUDS ... Allagash ... Late nights and Austria
. .. Mexico . . . Thanks EZ for the weekly trips for
knows why . . . 4th floor is the best. . .
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�Frederick Mullen
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�Cynthia Munro
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�Eric Nixon
Without faith you’ll need more than a break.
Jud Strunk
After all is said and done there has been more said
then done.
I’ve had some good and sad times at KH. Rainbow,
Woodstock, Alaska, Allagash, Sandyneck, Tahoe.,
and goodbye to GWK Beeds, Pete, Stork, M&M,
colter and good luck EEL, McDekco, DeDough,
the African, Peg, Cringe, Mr, C and
Stumpy Grinder
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�Charles Newman T
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Blue light Rain, unbroken chain; Looking for Fa
miliar Faces in An Empty Pain. Listening for the
secret searching for the Sound But I could -only
hear the preacher and the Buging of his hounds
willow sky, I often wonder why they say love your
Brother, but you will catch it when you try. Roll you
Down line Boy, Drop you for a loss, ride you out on
a cold railroad and nail you to across. November
and move if the key to every door.
A Slow winter Day and A night life forever, sink
like a stone float like a Feather. Lilac Rain, unBroken chain song of the Sawwhet owl. Out on the
mountain it will Drive you insane listening to the
winds Howl.
Grateful Dead from
The Mars Hotel
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�James Olmsted
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�Bradford E. Ruud
Stranger I know you,
We learned to walk together,
Loners, wondering whether we really are,
The jokes laughs as the stakes get higher
The gambler and the clown,
without a safety net.
Summer of ’79. Newport and Lobes Skylab Cruis
er.
“Hey Meeks, thanks for everything.”
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�Charles S. Priputin
Think as I Think
“Think as I think,” said the man,
“Or you are abominably wicked;
You are a toad.”
And after I had thought of it.
I said, “I will, then, be a toad.”
Stephen Crane
No. 12 and No. 7; Oh, the life of a Scrod Hill
Dayhop: Later like much. So long Pete, Waffle and
Hannie: Lacrosse in the mud against Wayneflete:
My goal against NYA in soccer: Goodbye every
body.
P.S.
Sorry, about the empties Waffle.
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�Betsy Seelig
Love when you can
Cry when you have to
Be who you must, its a part of a plan
Await your arrival
With simple surival
And one day we’ll all understand.
Our memories are independent of our wills . . .
it is not easy to forget.
long walks & talks, bedtime “stories” trees &
barbed wire, late night psych studing, electric blan
kets and laughter.
To Messa and Spacie,
Friendships can’t be forced
They are shared
I can’t give more than your are comfortable
giving.
Thankx Ems
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125
�Thomas Scoville
126
�Tobiah Sonder
If your going to do something tonight that you will
be sorry for tomorrow, sleep late.
Henny Youngman
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�Helen Stoddart
“Parting is such sweet sorrow.”
128
�Daniel Maxwell
Sugarman
“Architecture is the highest form of art”.
Philip Johnson, Architect
129
�Pedro G. Surroca
“To be free is to have achieved your life.”
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Edmund Swort
131
�Roger Teachout
Goals: Officer/ Reserve Aireborne
Business/ possible Real Estate
If you cannot understand my silence,
you will not be able to understand
my words.
It is not important where you have come
from, but where you are going.
Success is the ability to risk it all and triumph.
Destiny is not a matter of chance
but it is a matter of choice.
132
�Douglas Towers
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�Gregory R. Snyder
Don’t let a man steal what you don’t own.
Pousette Dart
134
�Monique Simone
Vandamme
LIVE
LOVE
LAUGH
and
eat
and
drink
I’ve seen the wrong side of the world, Now I’am
ready for the right one.
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�Christopher Ueland
We were rolling the bones several hours
conversing as most gamblers do
We were calling on most of hour powers
Hoping to see the night through.
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But not approving at all of our winnings
The pit boss he tugged at my sleeve
Through the whole thing my new friend was
grinning
When he motioned its time we should leave.
It was a pleasure and a hell of an evening
It was truly our night to win
But the authorities insist on us leaving
Take care my very good friend.
Jimmy Buffett
I
136
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�Stacie Wainer
You are low
through your lifetime
by the inner learning creature
the playful spiritual being
that is your real-self.
Don’t turn away
from possible futures
before you’re certain you don’t have
anything to learn from them
You’re always free
to change your mind and
choose a different future, or
a different past.
Thanks: Star for psyc & Brit. Lit. tests, barb wire,
electric blankets, plane rides, and for being the best.
Ace for everything - teaching me how to drive 4
speed - the stairs and many excellent weekends ....
LAT. - for everything and EL - you are the best.
137
�Diana Vargas I
Brad how are they? Hoatis I don’t think I like it. I
Jodi just as long as you had fun. Luke it doesn’t
speak. Hotel rushes with Hoatis, Bob, Nuda,
Yimmy, Mahoney & Mariann. Baby thanks for the
great times. Mahoney don’t you think I know when
someone’s .... on my boots and telling me it’s
raining? Jodi frantic. Thanks for making it differ
ent R.K., D.M., J.M., B.W., J.J., L.E., K.M., T.B.,
S.W., R.H., A.E., E.Q. Superjew. Good luck to the
cheerleaders next year. Thanks for a good year.
D.J., G.W.K., D.P., L.T., S.P., H.S., S.G., A.B.,
J.B., J.H., P.M., P.R., M.J., L.M. Soma at the state
races. To the incredible roomate. 5/30/80 I was
here Diana . . . B.W.
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138
�Robert D. Wuestoff
You may remember me by numerous aliases; fr
Cousy Der, Buffalo, Buff, Bowb, Cuz, Nicky, Cousnic, etc . . .
But to my friends . . . D.F., B.B., S.A., B.S., N.L.,
L.B., J.K., M.F., M.F., C.L., S.B., T.W., J.B., J.E.,
. . . I’ll always be Bob.
If I were asked to do it all over again, I would say no
. . . I like memories.
Seeing is believing and believe me, I’ve seen it.
pt
fft
When you have the choice between good and evil;
flip a coin.
139
�Thomas Wood
A fool sees not the same tree
that a wise man sees.
No bird soars too high,
If he soars with his own wings.
William Blake
Proverbs of Hell
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�Stephen Barrington
Baxter
No pain - no gain. I pained and gained. V Basket
ball, V Baseball 2, 3, 4. You meet a better crowd of
people in the dark - sometimes. - C. Eastwood.
“The eye sees its own beauty; the heart makes its
own concept of the beautiful. Beauty comes in infi
nite variety, and in the human creature its various
ness is more heightened by the identities, the per
sonalities of each creature.” - Original. Bye Y’all:
Shelley; Deak; Bob S.; Bob W.; Betsy S.; Elysa; Liz;
Jack (Scott); Paul; Beeds; Schneids; Pistol;
TWood; Bingo; Merle; E.B.P.M.; et al. Take it
easy. Oksan; Papasan; Catherine - Thanks. Dasher;
Celica Supra; Dogs. S.M.U. - Here I come What
am I, a DOCTOR?
141
�Bradford “Bob”
Warren
Don’t wait for your ship to come in, row out and
meet it. Diana how are they? Hi Jerry and Spike.
Hockey in the halls, busted 1/8/80, CDA, Jokes,
won’t change my life, not, line up, stunt driving with
McCarthy, Bummer, “Bolvair”, emergency brake
with Mahoney, I don’t brake for Iranians, seemed
like a good idea at the time, weaving with Robby, I
wish I had a 10 MPH bumper ... McCarthy. Close
calls and Sunday visits with WK, 4:00 at the gym.
Don’t drink all the Golden in one place . . . Beeds
(Spike) I didn’t know KH had a hockey team. Foot
ball, Hockey, Baseball.
I
142
�Thomas Witt
“After wisdom comes wit.”
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�Dean Barron
It’s fine to recline on the flat of one’s spine,
With never a thought in one’s head:
It’s lovely to lie staring up at the sky
when others are earning their bread.
It’s great to feel one with the soil and sun,
Srowned deep in the grasses so tall;
Oh its noble to sweat, pounds and dollars to get,
But - it’s grand to do nothing at all.
Lazy people never suceed in life, so
“WORK LIKE HELL and GET ON THE
BALL.”
Robert Service
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�Commencement Awards
For the highest average in the senior class: NANCY ELLIS
For the highest average in the junior class: ALICE FELDMAN
For the highest average in the sophomore class: WILLIAM ELLIS
For the highest average in the freshman class: FRED COUVERETTE
DRAMATIC PRIZE: Given memory of Lois Masterman, Kents Hill 1954, to the senior who has made
an outstanding contribution in dramatics:
SHELLEY ANDREWS
RENSSELAER MEDAL: Awarded to the junior with an outstanding record in mathematics and
science:
ROGER SPENCER
THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: Given in memory of John Orville Newton,
beloved trustee, principal and professor of natural sciences at Kents Hill School, to that student
excelling in the sciences:
COURTNEY JONES
BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL: Awarded to the senior with the highest average in three sciences:
BRUCE COUVERETTE
THE FRANCES A. DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD: Given in memory of Miss Frances
A. Davis, teacher of foreign language at Kents Hill School from 1882-1923, awarded to that student
excelling in foreign languages:
MONIQUE VANDAMME & NANCY ELLIS
RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: Awarded to that senior who has responded sensitively and imagina
tively to the beauty and thought of great literature and whose intellectual stimulation and growth
have been reflected in the quality of his/her writing.
BETSY SEELIG
168
�GLENN DANA AWARD: Established by the Class of 1974 in memory of their classmate - Glenn
Alexander Dana. Awarded to the student of the graduating class who exemplifies the athletic and
academic achievements, the respect for others and the zest for life that was so much a part of Glenn’s
career at Kents Hill School:
GREG SNYDER
LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: Presented by her parents in her memory to that girl of the senior
class, who, in the opinion of her classmates and the faculty in her conduct through the school most
exemplified the following philosophy of living, “To be helpful to others and make something useful of
my life,” which was Lois Masterman motto her senior year at Kents Hill School, 1954.
SARAH MACOMBER
KNOWLES PRIZE: Given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for excellence in
scholarship and other outstanding merit:
MELISSA KEARNEY
1913 PRIZE: Given in memory of the Class of 1913, awarded to that senior who, in the estimation of
the faculty, has excercised the greatest influence for good during the year.
RANDOLPH McELROY
RUTGERS AWARD: Awarded to the senior boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and
scholarship.
ROBERT KNIGHT
G.A.A. AWARD: Awarded to the senior girl who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholar
ship:
COURTNEY JONES
SPECIAL AWARDS: Each year the Art Department recognizes a student who has excelled in art. The
recipient must be one who has unusual talent, creativity and commitment.
ANN MacCREADY
169
�SCHOOL SERVICE AWARD: In recognition for the many contributions to the school as a member
of the Admissions Committee, a student guide, and other varying responsibilities, the school acknowl
edges with “THANKS” and special tribute to:
AMY ENGLEHART
IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: Given in memory of Irving Hartwell
Moore to a senior with an outstanding record in mathematics.
TOM WOOD
WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: Given to the boy who exemplifies qualities of sportsmanship and
citizenship similar with the enthusiasm and demeanor of Winston Taggart, Class of 1966:
BRUCE COUVERETTE
YALE BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the junior class of outstanding personal character
and intellectual promise:
LOUISA BOEHMER
WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: Awarded in memory of William W. Dunn Headmaster of the Kents
Hill School 1942-65, whose lifelong dream was to develop in every student the desire to achieve his
individual potential:
DANIEL SUGARMAN
STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: The recipient must be high moral character, ready to
accept the challenges in life without fear, prepared to give self whenever called. These qualities
Stewart Robinson desired for every graduate.
STACIE WAINER
170
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook 1980
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1980
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/42/Yearbook_KHS_1946.pdf
2625167a80e2c6091404f8ddb11299d2
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�FACULTY
William Warren Dunn, Wesleyan A. B., Brown M. A. President
John L. Gordon, University of Maine B. S. - Dean of Boys,
Chemistry, Physics, Algebra
Vivian F. Russell, Colby B. A. - Dean of Girls, English,
World History, Dramatics
Gwendolyn Rice Gordon, Nasson B, S. - Secretarial Science
Lawrence Goldthwait, Dartmouth B, S., Brown M. Sc. Geology, Chemistry, Biology, Outing Club, Skiing
Margaret Bisbee, Salem Teachers' College - Basic Mathematics,
Bookkeeping, Recorder
Louise Gilbert, Wheaton A. B. - French, Spanish, Skiing
Edna Canham, Bates A. B. - English, French, Algebra
Bowdoin Barnes, Bowdoin B. S. - Mathematics
Barbara Hall, Sargent B. S. - Anatomy, Physiology, Biology,
Physical Education
William A. Vellante, Boston University B. S. - General
Science, Physical Education
Raymond E. Blois, Boston University Ph. D, - Latin, French,
English, Sociology, Dancing, Tennis
Dominic Fiorillo, Clark B. A. - History, Physical Education,
International Relations Club
Grace Dow, Columbia B, S. - English, Public Speaking
Jane Wein, - Assistant in Physical Education
Audrey Gray - Choir, Voice
Clarice Smith - Piano
Malcolm Swett, Middlebury B. S. - Mathematics, Physical
Education
�SENIOR
CLASS
Ruth Addison
Mary Balestri
Charles Barr
Philip Black
Alice Card
Phyllis Colbath
Richard Elias
Carolyn Felch
Berton Galouch
Elizabeth Giles
Carol Graham
Mary Hathaway
Sidney Kramer
Harlan Luce
Elinor Megert
Virginia McMichael
Dermott McSorley
Medb McSorley
Clemente Narcisse, Jr.
Harry Richardson
Louise Sawyer
Charles Trueman
David Turner
Russell Walters
Daisy Welch
Randall Whitten
Helen Wright
Barbara Wyman
Dorothy Young
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
Violet Peterson
LIST
Lancaster, Mass.
West Springfield, Mass.
Rockport, Me.
Castine, Me.
Lubec, Me.
Presque Isle, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Malden, Mass.
Readfield, Me,
Readfield, Me.
Melrose, Mass.
Warren, Mass.
East Lynn, Mass.
Readfield, Me.
South Portland; Me.
Boston, Mass.
Mt. Vernon, Me.
Mt. Vernon, Me.
New Bedford, Mass..
Portland, Me.
South Portland, Me.
Bethesda, Md.
Mt. Vernon, Me.
Kents Hill, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Rockwood, Me.
Fayette, Me.
Mt. Vernon, Me.
Concord, Mass.
SENIOR
CLASS
Milton, Mass.
LIST
�SUPERLATIVES
C. Narcisse
S. Kramer
C. T rueman
D. McSorley
D. McSorley
S. Kramer
R. Whitten
C. Narcisse
C. Narcisse
C. Trueman
D. Turner
D. McSorley
S. Kramer
S. Kramer
S. Kramer
S. Kramer
D. Turner
C. Barr
C. Barr
P. Black
R. Whitten
D. McSorley
P. Black
D. McSorley
B. Galouch
S. Trefethen
H. Richardson
Most Popular
Most Musical
Most Melancholy
Most Conceited
Most Argumentative
Most Likely To Succeed
Best Dancer
Best Looking
Best Dressed
Class Saint
Class Clown
Class Bluffer
Class Ear-Banger
Class Flirt
Class Grind
Class Actor
Class Pest
Class Benefactor
Class Athlete
Class Moocher
Wittiest
Laziest
Snootiest
Noisiest
Quietest
Cutest
Inseparable st
■
L. Sawyer
C. Graham
V. McMichael
P. Colbath
M. McSorley
C. Graham
P. Colbath
L. Sawyer
L. Sawyer
E. Megert
M. Hathaway
M. McSorley
R. Addison
M. Balestri
E. Megert
V. Peterson
H. Wright
M. Balestri
M. Balestri
M. McSorley
A. Card
V. McMichael
D. Young
D. Young
V. McMichael
V. Peterson
L. Sawyer
�CLASS
HISTORY
This item on our program is called the history, but it also has aspects al
lied with other subjects in our curriculum. For instance, consider biology. All
of you recall that certain lower forms of life multiply by division. Note here
that this class, which in the fall of 1942 numbered fourteen, now graduates thirtythree strong.
There are respects in which the history of every class is the same. Those
obvious features I shall pass over and rather point out the various ways in which
our little group is unique among Kents Hill classes. For instance, we are the
first class to have entered under Mr. Dunn’s administration, and we can give
to him whatever glory is due the one who has been our sole guide through the
past four years.
To continue speaking of statistics, m our first year the war manpower shortage
cut down the football eleven to six men, whose strength was as the strength of ten
at least. We cut a fine figure tiptoeing through the beets and turnips on Harvest
Day. Two members were subtracted from the faculty in April, when Mr. Swett,
our dean of boys, and Mr. Dennis were called by Uncle Sam to take orders
instead of giving them at Kents Hill as they had done so well.
By Commencement Day, 1943, some of our members had begun to stand out
from the group by reason of individual achievement. On that occasion the award
for the highest scholastic standing in the freshman class for the year was won
by Russell Walters.
An innovation in the school program in the fall of our sophomore year was
the annual fall banquet in honor of all the workers connected in any way with the
school. If all the guests of honor do as well as Ralph Lane does in preparing
the banquet supper they receive their just desserts.
borne of the highlights of the year were the publication of five issues of the
revived Maroon and Gray, and the second annual trip of a group of boys to
Mount Washington under the guidance of Mr, Goldthwait, our faculty geologist
and outdoorsman extraordinary. Of all things the boys beat Winthrop at bas
ketball! The girls so distinguished themselves that they made a trip all the
way to the University of Maine to exhibit their hoop marksmanship. The fact
that such a sport may be a game of chance as well as skill, however, is pro
ved by the fact that in the faculty-student basketball game the faculty won.
The Winter Carnival Ball climaxed a day of ski events and sleigh-riding, with
Ernie Pentheny and Jay Northrup crowned rulers of all they surveyed. Twice
during the winter season the young men from Camp Keyes were guests at school
parties to the delight of the girls at least.
In May our <annua] Spring Day found us hiking to Brown’s Point on Echo Lake,
where we arrived
. _ with
-----1 no lack of appetite for a picnic supper. Some of us were
still able to dance that evening in the dining> room.
Once again June came in with Commencement exercises, during which the
Reverend Cymbrid Hughes of Augusta delivered a memorable baccalaureate ser?
mon. History and Russell Walters repeated themselves at Commencement when
the latter won the highest award for scholarship in the class for the year.
�In the fall of 1944 we returned to school as upperclassmen and Miss Rice
returned as Mrs. Gordon. The girls opened the athletic season by picking po
tatoes - training which enabled them to come through the field hockey season
undefeated.
The boys started out enthusiastically to form the first eleven-man football
squad in three j ears. The practices became rock-slinging duels with manager
Sid Kramer taking all honors. All the boys lacked to win games was an occas
ional touchdown. The season should not be regarded as a total loss because of
this deficiency, for, on account of the weather, the boys had lots of swimming
practice on the field.
In October the students enjoyed the second annual Country Fair sponsored by
the Girls’ Athletic Association.
The busy Christmas season was memorable for two events. One was the
beautiful and inspiring Christmas Vesper Service in Torsey Memorial Church
at which Dr. Drumm preached the sermon and the girls’ choir sang Christmas
carols. The other was a program of three plays, ‘Right About Face’,*A Mess
age from Khufu’, and ‘Antic Spring’, presented in the Newton Gymnasium under
the direction of Miss Vivian Russell.
During the snow season the ski team enjoyed speeding down the hill to Torsey
Pond on the fine trail that the Outing Club had cleared in the fall.
In the Winter Carnival held January 27 the Kents Hill boys won the ski meet.
At the ball that evening Lew Mason and Jean Bunten were chosen king and queen.
The boys’ ski team also won ski meets at Jay and Wilton, with Chuck Barr
as the outstanding skier.
Both boys and girls enjoyed an active basketball season. The boys played
a thirteen game schedule - a fact that might seem significant to the super
stitious. Their feelings were salved by a double victory over Richmond, which
pleased everyone but Larry Bond.
The spring dramatic production, ‘Second Fiddle', found Sidney Kramer playing
second to none as the silent (!) butler. The great May blizzard failed to cool
the enthusiasm of the cast, although it did postpone their rollicking performance
for a week.
The baseball season was somewhat dampened by the weather, with the boys
playing seven out of eleven scheduled games and winning four. The girls’ softball team was undefeated, rain or no rain.
The two athletic associations closed the season with a banquet apiece - the
boys at Cates’ and the girls at the Augusta House.
On June third we heard Dr. Drumm deliver the baccalaureate sermon, realiz
ing wistfully that next year it would be delivered for us. At the graduation ex
ercises, Charles Barr was awarded the Kreuger prize as the most all-around ju
nior, and Sidney Kramer received highest scholastic honors for the junior year.
�We started our senior year with six returning reacners and seven new ones
whose acquaintance we were glad to make.
The social season started on a perfect full day with a picnic for all the stu
dents and faculty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cushman. Sports and a
picnic lunch on the shore of Parker Pond made an enjoyable program for every
one.
The fall athletic program for the girls included, as usual, potato-picking and
field hockey, both activities designed for the discovery of new muscles. The
field hockey team, coached by Miss Barbara. Hall, came through its second sea
son without a defeat. Seniors playing on the team were Mary Balestri, Dorothy
Young, Daisy Welch, Carol Graham, Mary Johnson, Stevie Sawyer, Violet Peter
son, and Elizabeth Giles.
The Girls’ Athletic Association elected as officers Violet Peterson, Stevie
Sawyer, and Mary Balestri.
Two new football coaches, Mr. Vellante and Mr. Fiorillo, drilled the boys so
effectively that they broke their record of tOo long standing and won a game.
Senior members of the team were Charles Barr, Richard Elias, Charles Trueman,
Russell Walters, Sanford Trefethen, Harry Richardson, Dermott McSorley, Har
lan Luce, Philip Black, Randall Whitten.
The Outing Club spent the beautiful autumn afternoons clearing the ski slope.
The new International Relations Club was formed under the direction of Mr.
Fiorillo, the history instructor. Officers of the organization were Dermott
McSorley, Sidney Kramer, Carol Graham, and Charles Barr. Programs de
signed to stimulate interest in current world affairs featured talks by guest
speakers followed by general discussion. Those whom the club had the pri
vilege of hearing were Mr. O’Flaherty, on the subject of Nazism, Dr. Raymond
E. Blois, on the possibility of conflict between Russia and the United States,
Mr. Richard Elias, on the effect of Nazism on European youth, and Dr. Maloof,
on the Arab side of the Palestine question.
I
i
I
In October the Country Fair provided a colorful evening with the usual offer
ing of games of skill to which was added the greatest possible attraction - facul
ty members (Blois, Vellante, Fiorillo, and Dunn) who exposed themselves at in
tervals as targets for beanbag-throwing students. Every flunky had his day.
For several weeks in the fall feminine voices raised in chorus and masculine
voices drawling southern dialogue were heard in rehearsal for the minstrel show
which was presented December first. The directors were Miss Russell and Mr.
Blois, the latter also serving as interlocutor. The black-faced boys were Char
les Barr, Sidney Kramer, Gerald French, Weston Dow, Richard Elias, and Cur
tis Dalton, with two ebony gals, Dorrice Stairs and Sallie Hamilton.
On December 8 the girls had a chance to model their evening finery at the
Christmas formal dance at which Ralph Lane's Crusaders furnished the music.
The Boys Athletic Association sponsored the affair for which the decorations
were in charge of Sidney Kramer, Charles Trueman, Donn Worth, and Paul
W right.
�The
The Torsey
Torsey Memorial Church was decorated with Christmas greens and can
dles
for
the annual Christmas Vesper Service, which was presided over by Dr.
dies J
Drumm, with the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Audrey Gray, furnishing the
musical program.
The winter sports program included basketball, skiing, and, for the first time
in several years, ice hockey on a fine new rink, with coaching by Mr. Dunn,
This group of necessity made a slow start, but showed constant improvement
- achievement than any number of easy victories. The
and enthusiasm - a bettei
1
girls’ ski group practised on the slope near the Outing Club cabin under the
of Miss Gilbert. The girls’ basketball was coached by Miss Hall
SUjjpervision
_____ _________
with four seniors, Mary Balestri, Dorothy Young, Carol Felch, and Ruth Addi
son on the team. For the first time in three years, the boys’ basketball sea
son included moTA
more wins
wins than
than losses,
losses, eight
eight victories
victories and
and seven
seven defeats.
defeats, The
team was ably coached by Mr. Vellante and Mr. Fiorillo.
The Winter Carnival opened February first with a hockey game with Dixfield
in the afternoon, and a double victory over Wilton in basketball in the evening.
Saturday morning the ski team defeated Wilton. A hockey game in the afternoon
and the Snow Ball in the evening completed the program.
By student vote Patricia Lucas and Burton Finigan were proclaimed visiting
royalty.
Kents Hill Night at Readfield Grange featured the Girls' Glee Club, specialty,
numbers, and a contredanse demonstration.
In April senior class officers were elected as follows: Clement Narcisse, president; Medb McSorley, vice-president; Elizabeth Giles, secretary; Russell Wal
ters, treasurer.
The spring sports were just getting underway as we went to press.
Baseball, coached by Mr. Vellante, found the following recruits among the seni
ors: Charles Barr, Philip Black, Sidney Kramer, Harry Richardson, Charles Tru
eman, Harlan Luce, David Turner.
Track, coached by Mr. Fiorillo and Mr. Swett, attracted Dermott McSorley,
Clemente Narcisse, Randall Whitten.
Tennis, directed by Mr. Blois, was played by Phyllis Colbath, Carol Graham,
Virginia McMichael, Medb McSorley.
The usual senior activities were planned for Commencement Week, and now
the picnic, the ball, the baccalaureate address, and the class of 1946 belong to
history.
�SENIOR CLASS
Backrow: Charles Barr, Harlan Luce, Clement Narcisse, David
Turner, Russell Walters, Harry Richardson, Randall Whitten,
Richard Elias, Charles Trueman, Philip Black, Sidney Kramer,
Dermott McSorley. Front row: Elizabeth Giles, Helen Wright,
Medb McSorley, Carol Graham, Dorothy Young, Louise Sawyer,
Mary Balestri, Carolyn Felch, Mary Hathaway, Ruth Addison,
Elaine Welch, Elinor Megert.
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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
Back row: Charles Barr, Harlan Luce, David Turner, Randall
Whitten, Harry Richardson, MaynardDow, Spiros Dragatakes,
Richard Elias, Sidney Kramer, Dermott McSorley. Front
row: Elinor Megert, Carolyn Felch, Medb McSorley, Russell
Walters, Louise Sawyer, Mr. Fiorillo, Curtis Dalton, Carol
Graham, Elizabeth Giles, Elaine Welch.
�CHOIR
Back row: Dorothy Young, Joan. Harrison, Evelyn Bisbee, Eleanor
White, Madeline Girard, Despina Cicma, Joan Gray. Front row:
Sallie Hamilton, Nancy Gardiner, Carol Libbey, Shirley Pebbles,
Dorrice Stairs, Patricia French, Joan Dudley.
�CLASS
WILL
Be it known that we, the graduating class of 1946, being sane of mind and
sound of body, so they tell us, do hereby declare and record this will as our
last testament.
We do give, unload upon, and bequeath as follows:
To our ever-suffering faculty and our headmaster, Mr. Dunn, we seniors
leave our sincere appreciation for everything they have done to make our
years at Kents Hill happy and memorable, and oui* sincerest wishes for the
progress and success of the school in the years to come..
To the struggling undergraduates we bequeath all our crib notes and trots that
they may attain as high a class average« as we have.
All our individual worldly possessions we bequeath as follows:
I, Charlie Barr, do bequeath to Bob Burtt my ability to ski, and my aptitude
for breaking at least two pairs of skis per year, not to mention bones.
I, Sid Kramer, do hereby leave my Charles Boyer technique to Harry Thomp
son in the hope that he will wow the women with better success than I have.
I, Mary Balestri, do leave my flirtatious abilities to Alice Quinn.
I, Carol Graham, do bequeath my indecision about who-shall-be-the-Light-ofmy-Life-tomorrow to Marcia Fyfe.
I, Mary Hathaway, do leave to Elly White my aptness for breaking every rule
in the girls’ dormitory, hoping she will not get caught as often as I did.
I, Dottie Young, do leave my explosive temper to the nearest atomic bomb.
I, Randall Whitten, do leave my big beak to my kid brother so that it will
no longer get in the way of my love-life.
We, Betty Giles and Daisy Welch, do leave our ability
< ' " „ to split dates
_ to_ Ginger
2__o_.
Welch and Marian Luce, hoping that their boy friends will not always run out of
gas as ours did.
I, Russell Walters, do bequeath my ability to coin new phrases to Bob Stevens.
I» Huck Luce, do leave my job as ftaxi driver for Readfield day-hops to my
sister, who I hope will keep between the telephone poles.
I, Dick Elias, do leave my profound knowledge of all subjects to the freshman
whiz-kid, Leer-oy Flagg.
I, Helen Louise Wright, leave my startled hair-do to Charlotte Parks, together
with three hundred and sixty-six bottles of Slickum, which should, if used ec
onomically, last her for a year and a day.
�I, Elinor Megert, do bequeath my acquaintance witn every minister within a
fifty-one mile radius of Portland to Charlie Flight in case he wants to get mar
ried some day.
We, the third floor senior boys, leave to our successors rubber-soled shoes
so that they can tiptoe past Mr. Gordon’s door on Sunday morning in silence
and safety.
I, Stevie Sawyer, do leave my near-sightedness to the next girl who will occu
py my seat in the front row of the movies every Saturday night; as for the boy
who sits beside me, I won’t leave him for a minute longer than I have to.
I, Alice Card, do leave my Maine accent to some good Mainiac, if any.
I, Dermott McSorley, do leave my love-me-or-leave-me technique with the
women to me encantas Cano, the Cubano.
I, Medb McSorley, (the other one), do leave some of me, of whom there is
too much, to my room-mate, Joy Cohen, of whom there is too little.
I, Burton Galouch, do leave my quiet mien to Gaylord Boutilier, because you
can’t have too much of a good thing.
I, Ruth Addison, do bequeath my ability to go along with the gag to Shirley
Pebbles who after dishing it out, I hope will be able to take it.
I, Carol Felch, do leave my hours spent in solitary, that is, room detention,
to the instigator of it all, Ray Van Tassel.
I, Phil Black, do leave my seat in the back row of our ‘local Bijou’ to the
next far-sighted couple fore-sighted enough to get there early.
I, Dave Turner, do bequeath my pet hobby to Dick Murch who also likes to
tease the girls.
I, Doc Narcisse, do leave to Bill Post and Paul Wright permission to look
for the weekends I lost in Lewiston, together with one stretcher and a box of
aspirin.
I, Barbara Wyman, leave the overland stage from Mount Vernon, daily, to
our mutual relief.
I, Virginia McMichael, do leave my room-mate, Joan Harrison, to Senorita
Gilbert, who understands a Pennsylvanian in Dutch.
I, Charles Trueman, bequeath my zip to the Talon Fastener Company, and to
some tired turtle tottering toward the tape.
I, Gundy Richardson, do leave my chapel racket-rousing job with three cheers,
and bequeath my tomato-red face, reserved for such occasions, to the Camp
bell soup ads.
I
�I, Violet Peterson, do leave my best skirt to someone who realizes that both
in women's wear and wit brevity is the soul of It.
This will, having been signed, sealed, and recorded this first day of June,
in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six, we offer our names in
testimony:
I
OUR SEal
I
�CLASS
PROPHECY
This gay little scene occurs approximately one quarter of a century from now
.n the smoker at Kents Hill School, Kents Hill, Maine, One of the occupants of
the room is deeply engrossed in the contents of a newspaper, From her concenttration comes the following conversation about the recent events as offered by the
paper:
I see here that Mary Hathaway, who is an instructor in the Readfield Primary
School, has been committed to a neighboring house of correction on the charge of
mistreating one of her pupils.
And also have you heard some more astounding news? Stevie Sawyer, who, as
you probably know, soon after her graduation assumed responsibility for the fin
ancial success of Sawyer, Barker, and Company, has accepted a new position at
Frank Allen’s place of business, and is selling Worcester-made suspenders. And
did you know that the reason behind Stevie’s transferring to another company is
that she was instrumental in causing the tragic bankruptcy which resulted in the
dissolution of her entire company soon after she took charge of the business?
;■
■
■
And more scandal about Stevie I You remember, of course, the fellow she
married?
He went to Kents Hill, too, you remember. Well, up to a very short
time ago he was a very good doctor with a fine reputation, but now it seems that
he is serving a prison sentence as the result of a lawsuit pressed by a certain
Mr. Fiorillo, once a member of the Kents Hill faculty. The doctor mistreated
the Signor for an injury of long standing or - well - to his back with the result
that he is listing severely to starboard. Other practitioners have since tried
in vain to shift his cargo.
Incidentally, there is more to this story than at first meets the eye. This
damage dates back to the college days of Mary Balestri at Illinois, where Mary,
the first female left tackle ever to play for Illinois, on a crowded field mistook
Signor Fiorillo for one of her opponents, and in her usual enthusiastic manner,
violently tackled him-, putting a permanent warp in his personality. For old times
sake, the Signor preferred not to prefer charges.
Encouraged by this success, Mary has entered the professional wrestling field
with Dottie Young as her sparring partner.
While we are on the subject of the world of sports you would no doubt be in
terested in Sid Kramer’s thriving business. It seems that Sidney is racing mid
get arttos up and down the grass plot in the middle of the Newburyport Turnpike
and none other than good ole Ede Addison is the very competent manager of this
enterprise.
A short time ago a tight situation was created when Barbara Wyman and David
Turner eloped in one of Sid's midget cars. In their swift take-off they were inter
cepted by Charlie Trueman, the traffic cop, who overtook them. . .well, he was
riding a motorcycle. . . well, they were not going so very fast . . . well, may
be the car broke down. A slight difficulty arose, however, when it was dis
covered that it was impossible to remove the happy couple from the car. This
I
�was finally done by the Walters, Barr, and Luce Manufacturing Company by
means of an atomic device which they created for this emergency.
I
Another former Kents Hill student who has gone into show business is Elinor
Megert. She is presenting the second public performance of her gala new pro
duction, including the famous tattooed ladies, ‘Black Jack’ Card and ‘Wiggie’
Colbath. A short time ago Miss Megert presented the world premiere of her
performance at Ma McSorley’s exclusive Musical Mousetrap. Medb has a rush
ing business, with the bouncer, Doormat, the star of thw whole show, acting
as the bum-rusher. I heard also that that lover of everything Irish, “Green
Tie’ Galouch, had a bit of trouble there when the bouncer exercised his office. .
and Galouch.
Incidentally, the other day when I was in Melrose, Massachusetts, I saw a pair
of very familiar and very vivid green trousers trudging along the street, together
with someone with a very familiar walk. Do we have to tell them whom you were
with, ‘Felchie’?
Speaking of romance (and what else is there to talk about?), our eminent
Fuller Brush salesman, Richard Elias, has shown the value of his training in
that business by literally sweeping Virginia McMichael off her feet, thus demon
strating the high quality of his product. Ah, Love! Ah love in broom!
A local visitor to Boston Common reports having seen a bevy of southern
gals weathering the northern gales on the swan boats. You-all should have heard
their Maryland accents and seen the cute bows in their hair! The pompous
captain of the fleet was none other than our old friend, Phil Black We know now
that it was no hornpipe-dream that led us to think the Castine boy would some
day become an admirable admiral. Phil may never get to salt water but he can
enjoy being a big frog in a small pond.
4
I see here that Chester Gould has resigned as the creator of that comic strip
character, Dick Tracey, who is now being made by Violet Peterson, otherwise
known as ‘Gravel Gertie*. She has added a new character to the already colossal
list of personalities of that strip in a certain sleek sheik, Narcisse, who in the
last installment was riding a camel a mile for a smile from a harcm-scarum
Syrian.
Our absent-minded friend, Deacon Charles Trueman, stood before the mirror
the other day for nearly three hours wondering where he had seen that face be
fore, and then it all came back to him . . .
Sanky Trefethen, who is now driving the most valuable car in town, most
valuable since it is the oldest, says the antique will now run without a speedometer. He has his own methods for determining the rate of speed, At eleven
miles an hour the headlights fall off; at seventeen miles an hour the windows fall
out; at twenty-six miles an hour the doors fall in; if it goes thirty miles an
hour - he’s dreaming; if it goes forty miles an hour- he wakes up.
Randy vVhitten, First Class Technique-al Sergeant, while with the occupation
forces in Japan chose his own occupation collecting souvenirs that would be
attractive to himself and Wendy. He finally located twin geisha girls.
With that the speaker folded the paper, saying, The Kents Hill boys always
did have a line, but it takes the class of ‘46 to make the headlines.
■I
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■
�CLASS
0
ODE
Now I must leave thee,
Now I must from thee part;
Always within my heart
Memory will cling.
I
Campus so dear to me,
Bell that rang merrily,
All joys elude me now
Since I must go.
To him who wishes work
No task will be too small,
Our best we’ll give to all,
No task too great.
Dear school, we’ll honor thee,
As to new lives we bow
Sadly we look back now
Though this we hail.
Four years once seemed so long
In scenes we loved so well,
Now no return we’ll tell
New paths to come.
No time will ever change
Friendships these years we knew;
Loyalty each year grew.
Bless dear Kents Hill!!
Helen Louise Wright
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, 1946
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1946
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/79/Yearbook_KHS_1981.pdf
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PnTOvJennifer Kirchoff
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Dedication: Ms
Larinda Meade
In order to write this dedication 1 did not have to ponder upon the ac
complishments of this woman but instead had to decide where to begin.
In the five years that she has been at Kents Hill she has contributed to the
growth of this community in every way possible. She has been a driving force
behind countless projects that have become major influences on all of our lives
here at the school.
She initiated the reconstruction of the school constitution and sparked a
stronger concern for the participation and enthusiasm in the student council.
She saw a need for student involvement in discipline decisions which has
helped make it possible for students to interact with the faculty and the ad
ministration on a more equal basis.
As a teacher, coach, advisor and dorm faculty resident she has encouraged
all students to work to their fullest potential. I think that is what makes her
very unique.
She believes in us perhaps more than we believe in ourselves, and never stops
supporting any actions or feelings that will help us progress not only as
students but as people.
She has an honest, all true love for each of us and is present in everything she
docs for all.
Time is never a problem when one needs her in a distressful situation or
simply to relay the happiness of an accomplishment.
Ms. Meade is a complete woman.
The impression she has left upon myself and others shall be an enduring one
that will be a reminder to all of us particularly in times of selfishness.
1 think we as a class share mixed emotions toward her departure from Kents
Hill.
We feel happiness in the courage she has always shown us is now being need
ed within her own life as she moves into another stage of attainment.
Yet we feel remorse because it shall be difficult if not impossible to assess
the loss of Ms. Meade, in this community. All of our love goes with you, Ms.
Meade in the years to come.
May your success continue in whatever you choose to do. We the class of
1981 have no doubt that it will. Thank you so very much.
Marianne Lentini ’81
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�Dedication: Mrs. Sharon VanderSchaaff
It is a great honor to be able to write this dedication piece in recognition of Mrs. Sharon VanderSchaaff. It is more than
evident to all that she is the rainbow over our hill. Her positive outlook on life is illustrated by her cheerful, humble, loveable
attitude. She is a tower of courage.
She is one who is hardworking, but is one who does not seek glory. She stands behind her advisees and supports them con
tinually. I believe there is no one who has come in contact with her that can honestly say they have not gained in some way
from her radiant energy. Her warm personality touches the hearts of many and always brings smiles to our faces.
She is a woman who has endured stressful times in her life, but that fact is not so unique because everyone suffers once
and awhile in their life, however what we do believe is great, is that Mrs. VanderSchaaff has been able to continue her life
in a way that has been inspirational to all of us. She has shown us how to be stronger individuals. She has found the time to
take care of her family while also playing a major role in our development and growth here at the Kents Hill School.
In addition to all her personal support she gives to students, she must be commended for her success as an Admissions
Director. She is an art teacher as well as being a talented artist herself. She is willing to share her talents in many special
activities like Springfest. It is through these extra touches at special events that she has shown us her true devotion to the
students of Kents Hill School.
Above all we would like you to know that since we won’t be with you much longer you will be always in our hearts and
minds. Sharon VanderShaaff, we love you!
Liz Ingram ’81
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Tommy and Casey
3
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“May Your Thoughts and Actions
Reflect Goodness.
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Dear Class of 1981:
The day has come for you to begin a new phase in your quest for a successful life. You have Finished your prepara
tion for undergraduate studies, you have experienced living together as a community of scholars and you have shared
in the rewards one gains for placing the good of others above the selfish interest of one person. I believe Kents Hili
School was a key element in the process.
As you leave the campus for new challenges, may your thoughts and actions reflect the goodness of these past few
years. Each and every member of the Class of 1981 has a special quality of goodness that makes each unique from th<
other. Your individuality, your ability to share, your ability to understand and your spirit of cooperation are a'1
necessary ingredients. Remember those who reinforced the values of the past and your future is assured.
You are great people and you deserve the best. I congratulate you on past accomplishments and look forward t<
hearing of new conquests.
With best wishes to the Class of 1981,1 remain.
Sincerely,
Donald M. Jacobs
Headmaster
4
�The Present Is
a Point Just
Passed.
The production of a yearbook is no easy task. Hard
work and a steady persistence on the part of those in
volved is the key to making the book a success. The
nice aspect about yearbooks is that there are virtually
hundreds of ways to layout a particular page and
ultimately a whole book, but first, a yearbook like the
“Polaris” is constituted by vague thoughts which are
soon nurtured in 176 pages all reflecting the events of
one year. For vague thoughts to turn into the finished
product like the “Polaris” is most satisfying. Special
thanks to layout artist Jennifer Kirchoff and
photographer Mike Drapeau for their time and effort
towards composing this book. Their help was in
valuable. They are to be recognized for a fine job.
5
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�1. Phillip H. Waller, Math Dept., Chairman, Director
of Studies, Wabash College, A.B., Bowdoin College
M.A. 2. Jeffrey Beedy, Psychology, University of
Maine, B.S.
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7
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1. George Dunn, English Dept. Chairman, University
of Rhode Island, B.A. 2. Shirley Pogorelc, English
Dept., Colorado Women’s College, B.A., Michigan
State University, M.A.
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�1. Larinda Meade, Art Dept., Dean of Girls,
S.U.N.Y. at Potsdam, B.A. 2. Dennis Barrett, Art
Dept., Chairman, Daemen College, B.S. Art Ed.,
Rhode Island School of Design, M.A.E.
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1. Carl Olsen, Reading, A.A, Sullivan County Com
munity College, University of Montana, M. ED. 2.
Heidi Schneider, English Dept., Carleton College,
B.A.
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10
�1. Peter Roberts, English Dept., University of
Southern Maine, B.A. 2. Matthew Corkery, English
Dept., Suny Cortland, B.A.
11
�1. James L. Hansen, Math Dept., University of
Maine, Colby College, B.S. 2. Kevin Matson, Math
Dept., Middlebury College, B.A.
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�I. Timothy VanDeusen, Science Dept., B.S University
of Michigan. 2. Bruce Gorrill, Biology, Salem State
College, B.S.
13
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�1. Edward Lakomec, Foreign Lang. Dept., Duquesne
University, B.A., State Univ, of Binghamton, M.A. 2.
Deborah Cornell, Foreign Lang. Dept., University of
Maine, B.A.
14
�1. Judy Damon, Foreign Lang. Dept., Colby College,
B.A. 2. Sandra Elder, Librarian, Cornell University,
B.A.
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�I. David F. Pollock, Science Dept., Chairman, Bishops
University, B.S.C., McMaster University, Ph.D. 2.
Richard Crane, Chemistry, St. Michael’s College,
B.S.
16
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1. Randall Erb, Director of Development, Bates Col
lege, B.A. 2. Joanne DeMariano, Librarian, Univ, of
Maine, Augusta, B.A.
17
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Howard M. Ellis, Social Studies Dept., Tufts Univ.
B.A., University of Maine, M.Ed.
to
71
16
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�1. John J. Mahoney, Business Manager. 2. Barbara H.
Fogg, Bookstore Manager.
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�1. Sharon A. VandcrSchaff, Art Dept., Director of
Admissions for Girls, Alfred University, B.F.A. 2.
Newton Brook, 111, Director of Admissions, Ithaca,
B.S., Alfred Univ. M.S.
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20
�1. Audrey Luce, R.N. 2. Arlene Innes, R.N.
21
�______
1. Anne Beedy, Alumni Office. 2. Harriet Carter,
Alumni Secretary.
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�1. Mrs. Jane Richardson, Registrar. 2. Margaret Bell,
Secretary to the Headmaster.
23
�1. Alice Gray, Housing. 2. Buster Potter, Head
Maintenance. 3. George Thurston, Maintenance.
24
�hgr
1. Kitchen, Left: Paul, Doris, Lynn, Irenne, Eze,
Maragret. 2. Wendall Foster, Food Manager.
25
�■
1. Jean Macomber, Kents Hill Post Office, Ed Kelley,
Equipment Manager.
26
J
�ISCI
27
�Football Team Fumbles Season Away;
But Coaches Not Displeased.
In a game that could have gone either way the
Kents Hill football team lost the last game of the
season to the Evergreen Conference Champs Tilton
Academy by a score of 14-13. The game to many was
typical of the whole season — close games, but the
wrong team winning.
Kents Hill experienced quarterback problems all
season and in the second half of the Tilton game saw
the Huskies use their fourth quarterback of the
season.
The Huskies wound up their season 2-5-1 and while
one may not see the team’s record as particularly
outstanding, the coach’s staff was not displeased.
Many games could have been won but penalties,
fumbles, illnesses, and injuries resulted in the team
finding itself always engaged in up hill battles
throughout the season. Seniors who will be greatly
missed are All-State picks Skip Foley and Scoot
Brooke. Others include Mike Duffie, Mark and Neil
Brotman, Joe Bromberg, Jim Fay, Mike Murphy, and
Tim Stanyon.
SCHEDULE
Procter
Marancook
Oak Hill
Hyde
Holderness
KUA
Hebron
Tilton
WE
THEY
6
0
6
7
6
0
17
0
13
I
40
0
22
38
0
13
14
j
r
Fullback Tim Stanyon scores.
9
I
All-State back and UMO bound Skip Foley.
28
Andy Melnick at quarterback.
�■
- *'
■
Skip Foley, 6 feet 1 inch senior running back was oime of~ the
' r
' backs in the state this year. A tough customer, he very rarely was pushed
premier
around by opposing players, and then not until he had done his job.
&
*
A
TEAM PICTURE: Front, left: Mg. Sue Col
lins, S. O’Hara, J. Steinmetz, B. Allen, A.
Melnick, S. Foley, J. Glynn, S. Brooke, G.
Jones, M. Gilmore, S. Goff, P. Jones, Mg. P.
Geldhof. Second row: Coach Brooke, Crane,
D. Hahn, A. Webster, J. Wright, J.
Macomber, A. Miller, M. Duffle, B. Goff, B.
Acritelli, T. Ek, J. Bromber, M. Brotman,
Coach Ellis, P. Zoch, Coach Matson. Back
row: T. Roverstin, J. Fay, M. Murphy, T. Stanyon, T. Bull, R. Kaloust, A. Lorrie, S. McCoullough, M. Riley, T. Latter, K. Dixler.
Left: Coach Matson, Ellis, Co-Capt. Brooke, Foley, Coach Crane, Brooke.
29
�Field Hockey Plays as Team
and Wins.
1
The recruiting of new junior jockettes reinforced
our small band of returning varsity players this
year. “Cowboy” Miller came to us as an experienc
ed goalkeeper, Monica Shiel was fast and willing
convert from soccer. Rhonda Zoch gladly played
sweeper in front of Cowboy, Vanessa Walling as a
forward constantly had her eyes on opposing cage,
Sue Giles also a convert from soccer used her speed
in the wing position, and Rhonda Bryant’s silent
but effective aggression filled in on the front line
and thruster position. The returning varsity band
consisted of Betsy Castle as a fierce wing hungry
for goals. Sue Hickey as the other wing for flying,
Kirsten Geldhof as the missing link that we found,
and finally our four, four year players: Leading
scorer Liz Ingram, sweeper and thruster Louisa
Boehmer, and thruster, day-hop duo of Cathy Bar
ron and Holly Dumaine. The desire to play well and
to win by working as a team resulted in an excellent
11-5 season record. Our last and best game was
against Hebron, when we out played and out scored
them on their own field.
I
SCHEDULE
Carrabec
Wayneflete
OGC
NYA
Hebron
Gould
Wayneflete
OGC
Gould
Mt. Abram
NYA
MCI
Carrabec
Mt. Abram
Maranacook
Hebron
For the field hockey team winning was fun and exciting.
L.
WE
1
0
1
0
0
3
2
2
2
2
4
2
3
2
1
4
THEY
0
1
0
3
2
2
1
0
1
0
I
3
1
0
2
2
KH takes to the offense.
0
1
K& .
I
UjS'-s fl
> !
■
■
ii
q
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r
:
falling, Liz.ngram,
30
1
ine’ RheydRhBornydan‘;KlrS^ Gc,dof’ Cath> Barron
Back, left: Mgn. Pam Lake, Betsy Castle, Vanessa
....... y’ Rh°nda Zoch’ Coac»> Pogorelc. Louisa Lhmer.
b’gram'T^
r
the girls r,eld hockey team to one of their best records in recent times. MVP and Plaque winner
I3 goals to help the team achieve a fine 13-5 record.
31
�;Kej
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....
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■
■
/
JV FIELD HOCKEY: Front, left: Linda Manheimer, Kim Foster, Linda Holling, Elysa Eichenhorn, Arden Werme, Pam Smith, Lisa Long,
Kim McGuire. Back, left: Coach Cindy Whitman, Melissa Kearney, Sue Raywood, Katy Hawkins, Beth Gilbert, Tammy Geyer, Coach
Dougherty.
i
JV Field
Hockey
!
Coaches Whitman and Dougherty give directions.
JV player Kim McGuire.
32
�Talented Vachon Shows Them All
Cross-country may be low-keyed and individual sport that
does not always command the attention of some of the other
fall sports but this year’s team saw the likes of one runner
who was anything but that, his name, Linus Vachon. Linus
breezed the 2.7 mile course at the MAISAD meet in 14:20
time to win the meet. According to his coach Phil Waller,
“He is one of the best runners to have come to this school
ever.” Although the team ended the season at the 4-6 mark
there were some good individual performances. Nena
Lenfest represented the only girl runner on the team, she
turned some finer performances. A veteran runner and a
senior she will be missed next year. Dave Wills was the most
improved runner according to Waller and John Tunis, a
skier of notoriety turned out to be quite helpful at times.
-MW,
t
SCHEDULE
Wayneflete
NYA
Hebron
Gould
NYA
Hyde
WE
THEY
21
44
41
19
19
31
31
20
Wayneflete
18
MAISAI
NEPSAC
44
28
20
43
43
Vachon (1st)
Vachon (1st)
it
I
A
33
�Tournament Action Highlights
Soccer Season
Our season began with a trip to Fryeburg Academy where the team participated in a round robin tournament
with 8 other prep teams. It was the first chance for second year Coach Carl Olsen to take a look at returning as well
as new players. It became evident at Fryeburg that it was going to be a season that would see some rugged play and
competition. The Huskies entered the season with six returning lettermen along with some good JV players of the
previous year and several new players who quickly figured into the scheme of things. Returning striker Alex Belden
turned out to be one of the most prolific scorers in the state with 30 goals in his pocket. Captain Roger Spencer
represented excellent experience and leadership both on and off the field. Ronnie Gee, only a sophomore, terrorized
as a fullback opposing wings. The Huskies stayed .500 throughout most of the season and were dealt some disap
pointing losses at the hands of powerful Gould and scrappy NY A. Nevertheless when the season ended the team
had managed to gain a berth in the Maine Class C tournament. For all it was like a new beginning. In the first
round the Huskies found themselves facing for the third
time in the season NY A. We hadn’t had much luck against
them in the regular season and we experienced the same
kind of luck in the tournament, losing to them 3-2. In all it
was a good season. We had several players who ineligible to
play SPA but were allowed to play in 6 other games. They
represented some excellent talent and experience. They
were speedy Steve Graustein, veteran player Mark Colt and
back Doug Lindsay.
Senior Eric Hersum knew the game well.
■ A*
/ SA
/
Coach Olsen
34
■
D
Fullback Ronnie Gee was a terror to opposing wings; he will be
returning as Captain for the 1982 year.
�Senior striker Rich Lenfest
' A t!«*
A
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:
...
Wge Ellis improved daily. A halfback and a junior, he will play a
major role in 1981-82.
Ronnie Gee
KJ
Ki
J9
-' 'A? ‘V
Front, left: B. Roxas, W. Randall, R. Gee, H. VonPhul, C. Webb, R. Spencer, R, Folye, S. Browning. Back, left: S. Lebowitz, M. Milmo, M.
Colt, J. Hansen, A. Belden, K. Epstein, H. Bloomsack, S. Graustein, S. Bright, D. Lindsay, R. Lenfest, M. Wiley, A. Esequelle, B. Maddox, E.
Hersum.
35
�JV Soccer
iWS
..
\ .
I
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IS
...
■••■WV 'A-..
s*
,d
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Ed Wilder proved that halfbacks can score.
I
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Alan Sardelli led the team in scoring.
~ '■‘i
JV SOCCER: Left, sitting: Doug Loretto, Kelly Pieh, Jeff Coons, Ed Wilder,
Chris Cameron. Back: Chris DeBruyn, Liz Holmes, Bain Walling.
36
JV Lineman Corey Judd was the second leading scorer on the team.
�Modern Dance; Creativity, Humor,
and Fever
“Watch out, Scott! You are hyper-extending yourself.” Alright Class. One, two-three-four. Bend over touch the
floor.” On your backs, palms upward, close your eyes — it’s time to relax.. .Z.'LTJL"
Amidst the groans of frustrated ballerinas could be heard a guffaw from the crowd: the modern dance class pro
ved itself outstanding in perseverance, humor, enthusiasm, and creativity. They pursed balance of physical form
and mental concentration through a wide range of activities from mime to ballet to new games to yoga to jazz.
Perhaps the finest addition to the program this year was the male gender who tackled the rudiments of space, time,
weight, and style. The coed classes found themselves much more attuned to the varied means of expression involved
in breath rhythms, motor rhythms and emotional rhythms by paying attention to improvisations with the opposite
sex. Probably the most eclectic group on campus, the modern dancers hoofed their way into the hearts of their ad
visors, Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Gorrill, and Ms. Schneider not to mention winning the admiration of visiting performers
with the Ram Island Dance Company. Though not yet ready for Radio City Music Hall, the Kents Hill Dancers
have been infused with the spirit of Dance Fever.
Advisors Schneider and Gorrill watch the progress.
Advisors Schneider and Gorrill giving helpful hints to future stars
37
�A;
**
AV: -
4\A
7 AI v
I
!
i
I
Siafa Bright goes up in traffic.
38
�Bright Honored, but Team Fairs Poorly
After coming off a tournament year, we naturally had
high hopes for the new season but as it turned out 1980-81
year was a real struggle. Inexperience and a lack of depth
can be attributed to this year’s shortcomings. We were
engaged in many close battles right down to the last minutes
of the game — often we had the lead but failed to hold on to
it. Nevertheless we had some fine moments on the court.
One example of this was our game against Rangely where
Siafa Bright blocked 15 shots, scored as many points, and
grabbed 20 rebounds. Bright came on very strong halfway
through the season as did forwards Dan Mangan, Joe
Macomber, and Rick Kaloust. The post-graduate team was
led by Tom Ek and Rich Foyle, both were outstanding
players in their own right. The JV team achieved an ex
cellent record of 9 wins and 1 loss. They were led by nifty
guard Gordon Jones.
SCHEDULE
Gould
OGC
NYA
NYA
Wayneflete
Buckfield
Rangely
Gould
Mt. Abram
OGC
Rangely
Mt. Abram
Vinalhaven
Vinalhaven
Buckfield
Hebron
Hyde
Hebron
UMA
Hyde
WE
64
38
54
59
54
33
73
49
58
56
58
42
54
47
42
75
84
65
60
72
THEY
78
41
34
35
23
47
66
46
65
58
50
62
65
58
75
52
112
67
80
119
I
Rich Foyle lays it in against Hyde.
Siafa Bright led the team in rebounding with a 15 per game
average. He was also the “Plaque” winner for the 1980-81 year.
39
�'a L X*
1
KrtTS Rl
POST-GRADS, Left: Coach Gorrill, Henry Blumsack, Tom Ek, Rich Foyle, Coach
Roberts.
Bright blocks out.
V
I
I
VARSITY BASKETBALL, Left, kneeling: Chris Cameron, Rich Foyle, Tom Ek. Back, left: Mg. Holly Dumaine, Andy Melnick, Siafa
Bright, Dan Mangan, Joe Macomber, Jonas Bromberg, Rick Kaloust, Jeff Conns, Coach Bruce Gorrill.
40
�J
I
JV power!
J
fi
1 ^12
Um
I
JV BASKETBALL, Kneeling, left: Paul Jones, Gordon Jones. Back, left: Coach Peter Roberts, Dan Couvetette, Dan O’Hara, Bain Walling,
Troy Smith, Mitch Grieff, Steve Mayo, Jeff Coons, Holly Dumaine.
41
�Miller, Team Provide Genuine
Excitement
Led by high scoring junior captain Debbie Miller
the girls basketball team provided genuine excitement
especially in the late season. After a very confused and
shaky start the largely inexperienced squad continued
to improve their fundamental skills, both offensively
and defensively as the season progressed. By mid
schedule, the girls had doubled their point production
per game from the previous year. Not only was Cap
tain Miller’s 20 plus point per game average a major
factor but all the players began contributing. The
positive attitude and the willingness to work hard was
the key factor in this year’s team’s success. The most
impressive games this year were a 1 point overtime
victory over Temple Academy, a game that saw Miller
net 38 points and a narrow loss to SPA division winner
Buckfield High. The nucleus for a fine squad next
year appears likely.
SCHEDULE
Gould
OGC
NYA
NYA
Buckfield
OGC
Hebron
Rangely
Gould
Wayneflete
Temple
Rangeley
Wayneflete
Vinalhaven
Vinalhaven
Buckfield
Hebron
WE
25
26
26
21
15
35
17
33
36
55
58
48
44
21
50
43
32
THEY
49
30
41
39
56
47
53
48
49
47
57
59
52
62
83
68
44
I
The girls played an exciting brand of basketball this year, featured above Barbara Armstrong, right and Debbie Miller, left listening to Coach
Ellis.
42
!
r
1
i
1
J
�Sue Gamage grabbed some key rebounds
... and Sheryl Couverette scored key baskets.
VARSITY GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM. Left: Margaret Collamore, Sheryl Couverette, Sue Gamage, Debbie Miller, Barbara Armstrong,
Arden Werme, Ronda Bryant, Coach Howard Ellis.
43
�t
■
i
Barbara Armstrong snared many rebounds.
I
1
The 1981-82 season should be a good one.
44
�i
A
I
i ir
zwV,
%
a
i
I
REC SKIING, Left, kneeling: Steve Cotton, Coach George Dunn, Ms. Deb Cornell, Mrs. Anne
Corkery, Mr. Tim VanDeusen. Standing, left: Keith Dixler, John Helliwg, Mark Bos, Steve Goff,
Steve Smith. Sitting, left: Brian Carroll, Sarah Buck, Alida VanHeerden, Carole Lang, Carri
Nelson. Standing, left: Josh Eichenhorn, Linda Holling, Tom Dietrick, Tim O’Connell, David
Berger. Top, left: Donna Harrison, Tom Arney, Chris Blake.
45
�i
!__ i
Varsity Hockey
1980-81
SCHEDULE
Gardiner
Cape Elizabeth
NYAJV
St. Doms JV
Hebron
Bridgton
NYAJV
St. Doms
Tilton
WE
2
4
9
4
SCHEDULE
New Hampton
Bridgton
Pingree
Williston
Hebron
BCS
BCS
Cape Elizabeth
WE
3
2
9
9
3
THEY
3
2
1
4
9
3
2
3
8
Pile-up at the goal.
■
D°ug Linds
46
waits for the face off.
3
2
4
3
2
4
3
3
THEY
9
8
2
8
3
1
4
4
47
�Mike Murphy was outstanding in the goal.
*
<
“Y J
I
<•
■4M
I
48
VARSITY HOCKEY, Left: Coach Matt Corkery, Ronnie Gee, Rich Vile, Wayne Randall, Mike Murphy, Jock Wright, Ed Wilder, Kely
Tasse, Coach Kevin Matson. Back, left: Wge Ellis, Mark Brotman, Doug Lindsay, Will King, Mike Duffle, Dave Dineen, Mark Gilmore, Neil
Brotman, Jim Fay, Mg. Mark Colt.
�*
' ,A
Q>
Corey Judd shows his form.
49
�1
Skiing; Snow Scarce, but
Talent Plenty
A lack of snow did not prevent the Kents Hill ski teams from experiencing one of
their finest seasons in many years. Some of the highlights of the year included the ad
dition of Charlie Neidner as Nordic coach, the winning of the Kents Hill Open
Slalom, the much improved jumping and cross-country teams and the Giant Slalom
team placing third in the Maine “Class A” championships. The Kents Hill ski teams
had to work this year twice as hard to compensate for no snow. Travel, training, and
positive attitudes were all key ingredients in turning the season into one that was most
rewarding. In Alpine skiing the boys only lost one regular
season meet. The loss was only by one point to Mt. Blue, a
team that later went on to win the states. The boys came
back later to win the 5 way meet at KH that included
powerful Mt. Blue. With a number of underclassmen retur
ning next year, the season looks most promising. The girls
were led by Kirsten Geldhof and Lee Pozzy. Kirsten excell
ed both in Alpine and cross-country. Returning to lead the
girls next are Gledhof, Linda Manheimer and Julie Muer.
,3V 1
B 4
J: /
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[\ -Vii
I 1 ex n
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Waiting for the big jump.
ins Hin
■ v
SCCTj
J
50
ALPINE, Kneeling, left: Don Deats, Trace Robertsion, Ken Epstein, Mg., Liz Speers, Coach Jeff Beedy, Andy Ezequelle, John Tunis, Alan
Sardelli, Corey Judd, Steve Browing, Ted Baker, Tom Utter, Coach Charlie.
�Cross-Country Skiing
?
k
I
Cross-country “Plaque Winner” Rich Lenfest.
GIRL’S CROSS-COUNTRY, Left: Coach Olsen, Cathy Barron, Nena
Lenfest, Kirsten Geldhof, Louisa Boehmer, Lee Pozzy.
Jamie Hansen
51
�'8
s—
0'
J,
i
CROSS-COUNTRY, Left: Andy Webster, Corey Judd, Dave Hjorth, Rich Lenfest,
Carl Olsen (Coach). Back, left: Dave Wills, Linus Vachon, Jamie Hansen, Steve Graustein, John Terry.
Hansen had it all — endurance, strength, and speed.
52
Another light snow year, several meets were cancelled.
�Softball Team Deep in Talent
Our softball team this year was very deep in talent but
as it turned out the opposition was also very good if not
better in most cases. While we only won four games there
were some notable accomplishments. For one the morale
of the team remained high throughout the season. Our
win over Hebron 7-5 was definitely the highlight of our
season. It was one of the best all-around played games in
recent years. For individuals we had some good per
formers. Debbie Miller was all over the field playing solid
defense, pitching, and hitting. Rhonda Bryant fielded
well as did Arden Werme and Marianne Lentini. And
Liz Ingram as in the past proved why she was elected for
the fourth time in her softball career to receive the “Pla
que Award”.
Rhonda Bryant
Debbie Miller makes a fine defensive play.
''
•if
& Hi :
JV SOFTBALL, Left: Sharon Higgins, Kristy Jensen, Kim Gerald,
Liz Holmes, Julie Muer, Joyce Tao. Back, Left: Katy Hawkins,
Pam Lake, Kim Foster, Rose Ricci, Sheryl Knowlton, Tracy Katz,
Peggy Robinson, Jan Severn, Coach Larinda Meade.
VARSITY, Left: Debbie Miller, Liz Ingram. Second row, left: Marrianne
Lentini, Arden Werme, Sue Collins, Rhonda Bryant, Cindy Whitamn, Robin
Dougherty, Coach Dick Crane, Mg. Lauren Cosby, Sheryl Couverette, Sue
Giles, Dorian Callen, Vanessa Walling, Kirsten Geldhof, Monica Shiel.
53
�Varsity Lacrosse Lose in Spite
of Big Lenfest and Cotton Efforts
MVP Rich Lenfest and high scoring sensation Steve Cotton pro
vided plenty of fire power but a lack of team experience and a series
of injuries dampened their efforts. Mike Maxwell and Ted
Dunkelberger could get the ball down field quickly and Scott Brooke
led a solid defense along with Toby Bull. The team could only muster
4 wins against 10 losses. The future however looks bright with some
promising young talent coming back for the 1982 season.
SCHEDULE
Gould
Hebron
Bridgton
NYA
Brunswick
Hyde
Bridgton
NYA
Hyde
Brunswick
Hebron
Gould
WE
3
8
5
7
0
3
4
9
1
3
9
5
THEY
5
2
11
2
5
12
11
5
8
11
2
9
Face-off.
0
G
175 ^.321.22
i.
Front, left: Steve Browning, Toby Bull, Ted Baker, Rich Lenfest, Ted Dunkelberger, Mike Maxwell, Alan Sardelli, Steve Cotton, Todd Hen
nessey, Kelly Pieh, Dave Hahn, Corey Judd. Back, left: Fanny Esformes, Coach Matt Corkery, Pam Sarris, Brian Caroll, Mark Bos, Will King,
Joe Macomber, Rich Cusack, Jamie Hansen, Linus Vachon, Eric Hersum, Scott Brooke, Skip Foley, Jim Walsh.
54
�-u
Lenfest in a bind but not for long.
L /
/r
!
Ir. "
Kelly Pieh escapes defense.
55
�$
ii
JV LACROSSE, Left: Jay Steimetz, Dan O’Hara, Wayne Randall, Gideon Zahler, Paul Jones, Jock Wright, Peter Geldhof, Jim Devine, Kyle
Tasse. Back Row, left: Chris Bicknell, Chris Blake, Peter Zoch, Joe Summer, Mark Bos, Mike Duffie, Rhen Aiderman, Chris DeBruyn, John
Tunis, David Berger, Jim Latter, Coach George Dunn.
J
r '-5
N
■Er t
.A i
■
’■,1
4
. .1
V* 1
The JV Lacrosse team under Coach George Dunn played an ex
citing brand of lacrosse. They finished the season at 6-4.
56
JV spirit was high throughout the season.
�Ek Shines in Otherwise Dismal Season
The Kents Hill baseball team had one of its least
successful seasons in past five years in the win loss col
umn. In terms of effort and attitude the team showed
true “Huskie pride”. The team consisted of a number
of players with little or no baseball background.
Despite the inexperience factor our team managed to
pull off impressive victories against Oak Grove
Coburn and Fryeburg Academy. MVP Tom Ek pitch
ed one no-hitter and almost another at a later date.
Veteran player Roger Spencer was more than consis
tent at the plate as was Mark Brotman. Mark Brotman also handled the catching duties very well. Bain
Walling provided the team with some good fielding
along with Joe Coppolo. Both of these players will be
returning for the 1982 season. With three or four
returning players the team looks forward to the fall
enrollment for the coming season.
Tom Ek pitched a no-hitter. Ek is a former Portland High standout.
a
Bain Walling pitched well too, he’ll be back next year.
Roger Spencer slides in to second.
r.
1
VARSITY, Left, front: Mark Brotman. Tom Ek. Sec. row, left:
Roger Spencer, Neil Brotman, Chris Cameron, Dave Hjorth,
Joe Coppolo, Rich Vile, Coach Jeff Beedy. Back: Jeff Coons, Joe
Bromberg, Bain Walling, Steve Smith.
I
i
JV, Front, left: Steve Matoin, Josh Eichenhorn, Scott Sawtelle, Dan
Courverette. Sec. row: Mg. Holly Dumainc, Rich Vile, Steve Smith,
Andy Webster, Bud Couverette. Back: Jeff Coons, Bain Walling, Andy
Miller, Dave Hjorth, John Glynn.
_
57
�Game Tactics
I
I
9
Season
The season’s practices and games concentrated on the learning and
execution of game tactics rather than basic skills. Our goal was to play
a “smart” game, whether against an inferior or superior opponent.
The St. Dorns, Hebron, and Hyde players forced us to use all our
talents and abilities. Although as a team we did not conquer them, there
were individual victories and all players made a good showing.
Jackie Gillen had the most wins on the team in the number three
position, Betsy Castle played number 1 and Rhonda Zoch number two.
The doubles teams were Barbara Armstrong and Alice Feldman, Janie
Alvord and Linda Manheimer, and Sarah Buck filled in when we need
ed her.
Alice Feldman plays the net.
’
. j
L .■
L
»
__
Number one singles player Betsy Castle
1
I
I
58
TENNIS, Sitting: Barbara Armstrong. Left: Rhonda Zoch, Jane
Alvord, Jackie Gillen, Betsy Castle, Alice Feldman, Linda Manheimer.
••
-
�J
Boys Tennis
S
B
I
__ J
i---
SET ~
n
Rick Kaloust
Number one singles player Dan Mangan
i'l'i
' ■
■-F
Kneeling, Left: Alex Belden, Mike Wiley, Memo Milmo. Standing,
left: Herb Von Phul, Rick Kaloust, John Ocste, Dan Mangan, Coach
Carl Olsen.
59
�Track 1981
Nobody could get out of the blocks any faster than Steve Graustein who placed first in Maine State Prep Championships and third in the Class
B New England Championships at Suffield Academy.
i;-v
few
Ken Epstein and . . .
':
y".'•/
Beth Gilbert in the discus.
I
Kim Jablonski in the long jump.
60
Rich Lenfest and Jamie Hansen give it a try in the relay.
�"'7 c
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Coach — A teacher, friend, and a leader, he is
one who can have more influence with young
people than any social worker. Coaching is
working with others to create something
worthwhile ... those who have dedicated their
time, energy, and effort can be proud of the
results. There are many coaches at Kents Hill
who have achieved this and we the Class of 1981
salute you. This award which the “Polaris” is a
symbol of is in recognition of Mr. Jeff Beedy
who has prompted, directed, and attempted
young people to perform to the best of their
abilities. We the Class of 1981 commend you
Mr. Beedy for all you have done.
Congratulations!
61
�ACTIVITIES
Pottery by Louisa Boehmer
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Painting.
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�A painting, by Mike Murphy.
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63
�■
Ms. Schneider Directs “On the Town”
I’m a gumdrop, a sweet lollipop, a brook trout right out of the brook, and what’s more, baby, I CAN COOK!”
Cindy Whitman’s solo number seems to best express the extraordinary talents of each member of this year’s cast
of ON THE TOWN, an early Adolph Green-Betty Compden, Leonard Bernstein musical about three sailors who
seek their fortunes for twenty-four hours in New York City. After four weeks of intensive rehearsals, music ses
sions, line mcmorizations, costume searches at the Goodwill and Midnight construction, the show opened to en
thusiastic houses for Springfest. The twenty-two cast members got “Carried Away” for the month of April with
the “sights, lights and nights” of producing a show that could travel. With two vans, a U-Haul trailer and twentyfour rabid thespians, the backroads of Maine and Massachusettes reverberated with the sounds of “I’m blue, my
life is through ... I wish 1 was dead and buried.” Though the schedule of performances at Fryeburg Academy,
Waynflete, and Milton Academy kept the actors and the teachies busy during the days, evening entertainment
ranged from Peter Pan with Sandy Duncan to country western musical to roller skating and candelpin bowling. In
one short week, the cast already realized it was a time to return (Let's Go to My Place), but the cameraderie and
friendships that ensued from the traveling experience caused to crow that they were “Luck to Be Me.”
“Just when the fun is starting, comes the time for parting, but let’s be glad for what we’ve had and what’s to
come.” The taxicab scene, the Museum of Natural History starring Quasimodo, Congocabana and the Mexican
Connection are pleasant memories, but there is always hope that Raja Bimmy Harem Scarem will sway once more.
r ■
Director Ms. Heidi Schneider
64
Ms. Judy Damon (costumes) and Musical Director Mr. Tim
VanDeusen
I
�Left: Mike Wiley as Ozzie and Scott Perry as Judge Pitkin Bridge
work.
Steve Matoian and Linda Holling.
I 1
Rob Wheeler played Chip. Sailor first in line.
I
Sue Hickey played the character Ivy Smith and was superb.
65
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Left: Bob Stone, Mike Wiley, Rob Wheeler.
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Sue Hickey as one of the nightclub girls.
66
“The Rajah Bimmy” played by John Terry.
THE CAST
Mike Wiley
Ozzie
. . . Rob Wheeler
Chip..................
.......... Bob Stone
Gabey..............
. Cindy Whitman
Hildy................
....... Liz Ingram
Claire de Loone.
....... Sue HickeyIvy Smith..........
. . . Linda Holling
Madame Dilly. .
Alfredo Montoya
Prof. Figment . .
........ Scott Perry
Judge Pitkin . .
.... Beth Gilbert
Lucy Schmeeler
. . Steve Matoian
Bill Poster........
... Rhonda Zoch
Flossie ..............
. Lousia Boehmer
Flossie’s friend
....... John Terry
Bert Parks........
Diana Dream . .
.... Lisa Dickson
Rajah Bimmy . .
....... John Terry
Mr. Nedick . . . .
Alejandro Belden
Butch Backdrop
Guillermo Milmo
Damion...........
. Jim Underwood
Director; Heidi Schneider
Asst. Director: Deb Cornell
Musical Director: Tim Van Deusen
Choreography: Heidi Schneider
Producer: Tim Van Deusen
Costumes: Judy Damon
Sets: Steve Graustein, Sarah Buck
Stage Manager: Tracy Bornstein
Lights: Steve Graustein
�UNDERCLASSMEN
Freshmen
Sophomores
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Juniors
67
�Kents Hill
Procters 1980-81
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Sitting, left: Alice Feldman, Marianne Lentini, Scott Humphrey, Eric Hersum, Mark Gilmore, Bob Allen, Mark Brotman, Tom Ek, Jokas
Bromberg, John Oestc, Steve Mayo. Standing, left: Roger Spencer, Cindy Whitman, Melissa Kearney, Lisa Dixon, Lee Pozzy, Betsy Castle,
Ken Epstein, Linus Vachon, Liz Ingram, Rich Lenfest.
“Leaders have a significant role in creating the state of mind
that is society”.
68
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�Will King
The happy Man is the Man who is content with just what he
needs ... Just so he has it
Regular.
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70
!■■■■»
�Richard Ferrill
Lenfest
“Lenny”
“Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing!”
Vince Lombardi
“Preppiness is next to Godliness”
... It’s been a long four years ... Lacrosse, Soccer, Skiing, K.H. swim
team in Bud’s Pool 1st floor Sampson ... Good luck in the future
Susann, Slim, Linus, Siafa (keep the faith), Chickenman Coons, and
my fellow Sat. nite companions at the Hansens
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ml
Bjorn wish you the best in the future, perhaps one day you will be a
trucky skylab member. Katy, thanks for spicen up my spring love
always Rich.
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Sue Hickey
Palm Beach ‘81. ... Momstcr woman . .. Richard we still love you
. .. the crunchy Corkerys ... 1 am starting my diet tomorrow . ..
Tracy that wheelchair becomes you . .. studying for an exam the
right way .. . Can 1 tell you something santa’s coming .. . Mom and
Dad you’re the best ... so many scrodish memories,.. . thanks to my
friends . . . Tracy we survived ... Luvya Heidi ...
Goodbye & good luck everyone.
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72
�Cathy J. Barron
Oh I am on my way I know I am.
Somewhere not so far from here
All 1 know is all I feel right now
Now I’ve been smiling lately
Thinking about the good things to come
And I believe it could be
Something good has begun
You got so much to say
Say what you mean
Mean what you’re thinking
And think anything. Why not?
— Cat Stevens
A
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73
�Jonas Ian
Bromberg
Dewolf — “Be sure you get me up”, Hiram forever, Roger you ...
PAD, Dunk, Stiener, Colts, Vile, Will, Chicago White Sox vs.
Boston Red Sox, Cooner Bucket, Dunny, Corey! Davis living in the
sawmp, z-pop., Sugarloaf, Barlowe-Pierce, Sky-Bright, Jo-Jo,
Crashy Joey, Folder, Sue’s garage, moped racing, Thanksgiving on
the cape. Mirror lake, Chiz, Bingo, Sugarloaf, Bradford and clams,
Gail a southern belle, Missy and Dixie, Chicago Bulls, Tree Deer,
Holy hell 800, Roger the talking dog, ten in the den, Sorry 10/17/80
was not the first, how to play both sides and beat the odds, screw
crew, oh yeah ... Huskie pride MACALESTER LIVES, let the
good times tool It is only toothpaste, Thanks Mom and Dad for love
and support, and the money for weekends.
I guess the best way to sum up the overall feeling is simply to say it
was a study of opposites, I have had the best times of my life here as
well as the worst. It has been profitable because I have learned more
about myself than ever imagined possible. With the rest of my life
ahead I look to the horizon.
n
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74
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�Siafa Zuluduma
Bright “Si”
In memory of: Oliver Bright Jr.
Arrival Jan. 23, 1979 with “Moose”. (5'8"). Hey you! Take this watch
and wake me at 6:15 (Nena). Roommates with BD, what an ex
perience. Hansen and I JV tennis partners. Light sleeper after mid-nite
wakes from DeWolfe, Dunner, and gang.
Fall of 1979 (6'0") certainly a change in BD. JV soccer, JV Basketball
with “Pistol” lots of fun. You better believe it Si. Fall of 80 some coor
dination has arrived, Lenny and I do it again. Basketball season, MCI
6'9" center implanted in my mind forever. Thanks KH for everthing.
Good luck Nena, Rich, Conniff, Bainer, Moose, Jamie, Coltie, “tree”,
Cotts, Mangan, and Sue (May 17)
Thanks to Mr. Roberts, The Hansens, the Brooks, Mr. Ellis, and the
Gorills and my parents.
kJ
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75
�i
Graham Crippin
We are all here for a spell, so get all if at first you don’t succeed
you’re running about average.
— Will Rogers
Times at the hill; The Wesleyan year, Allagash, Chet,
Fearless, Flan the Man, Ridge with Mr. Dunn; the big eight,
water drops, trips to Logan, New York, Varsity forestry with
Hanny Humph, Bear, Dunk, Duffie, Dunn, Vile, Sunday drive
with Mangan, the Wall, rt. 41 with a bike, Maxwell, Toby
Lizze, Colby, Maritimes, 18 home, catch ya all later!!!
A Pessimist is a man who thinks all women are bad. An op
timist is one who hopes they are.
— C. DePrew
I’ve had all I can stands and I can’t stands it no more.
— Popeye
Thanks to D.M.J. E.Z. Pete, and G.W.K.
J
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76
*
�Holly-hock
Dumaine
Time it was
And what a time it was
It was...
A time of innocence
A time of confidences.
Long ago
It must be,
I have a photograph
Preserve your memories
They’re all that’s left you.
Paul Simon
i
77
�—
Tracy Celia
Bornstein
Sue and Monica do you like these cookies? Susan get up. Moniqual go
study somewhere else. Hickey we are screw ups, Melissa why don’t we
want him? Heidi I am going to freak out. Corkery you are so cunchable.
Jackie 10 is not enough. Richard we still love you. I don’t like your attitude. Sue see you in Florida. Knowing every question but flunking. Be
a sport and donate a quart. I hate Jim B. Barrett I need more typing
lessons. Heidi and Sue I never could have made it without you. I love
you two.
Without pain there is no gain”.
78
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�John Tunis
Skiing, Killington, Backflips, S.H. D.D. S.S. Suicide attempt on
Fryburg Nordic, Ross Demolition Team S.B. crashing gates with A.S.,
How fast do you think my first car will go? Skoal brother. Hoots, The
Draft, Steely Dan, Dead legs, Budson is raging Playing ski mechanic,
12 corners cycle, P. snags the B, Bird wars, Breakfast with Crane, J.W.
Third world man, raps with P.L., May the future be as exciting as the
past.
79
�Robert Putnam
Davis
ISA'-
Hey Arden thanks for all you did. Katlin thanks. Down the see bamf,
Dunny, Colty, Lisa, Lizzy, Louisa, Holly, Cathy, Mike we made it big
4, Ditchin’ it. White House Inn, Weekend to Bangor, Daytona Beach
spring, “81” Allan, Katy, at the beautiful Belair “Great Cabbose
lounge, weekend to Vassy, Lisla roo, Fanny, Jackie, Janie, Deats,
Johnny, Mango, Budson, Hobienomics, Pete’s Brit. Lit. Siafa, Dunk,
Sharon, Rhonda B. Deats, Vanessa, Hjorty, Joey, Moose, Tunis, Alice,
Pozzy, Summers, trip to Virginia. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Pollock,
Easy, Pete, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Waller, and the rest of you who made my
four years here my most happiest of my Ife. Thanks Mom, Dad,
Grand-parents. “Catch-ya”
■
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80
1
�Micheal Duffie
We are all here for a spell, get all the good laughs you can.
— Will Rogers
sa.
Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves.
— Abraham Lincoln
A school should not be the preparation for life. A school should be life.
— E. Hubbard
“To all the Chase boys good luck in the future”.
81
�Sue Gamage
To all of the people at Kents Hill
And in chasin, what I thought
were moon beams
I have to run into a couple of walls
But in looking back at the faces
I’ve been
I would sure be the first one to say
when I look at myself today
wouldn’t done it any other way.
— Jim Croce
Photographs and Memories
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82
�John C. Oeste
The good times at K.H.! Mangan’s in Denver. Scumphrcy I will never
forget you! What is up Cripp?, 3:00 a.m. meetings with the four-some.
Browning, the trim needs some glue, CRASH BAKER — CHINK
EYES, thanks for everything Lakomec, freezing duck survives seareh,
DAMN! who took Otis?, frogies 12:00 feeding kitchen service, lake ac
tion, Holderness garage “Hi Mrs. A”, PH1LLY BOUND! The
ultimate 44 Jane, TP jr. your best, Jane we're the masters of the
crunch, Melnick knows everyone Dunnics onies, Hey wop! Gator and
Maini, We know who the real muffers are! George and Georgett have a
rock, Feb. 27th and July 24th. we’re the greatest!
It’s been real, we’ll catch ya!
I love you Janie A.
“BYE”...
83
�Cynthia Kilbourne
Whitman
“Friendship, they're always saying must come before everything. It is
something even more essential than air, fire and water, so delightful that if it
were removed from their midst, it would be like losing the sun.”
— Erasmus
Kents Hill ... study??? ... I live for the weekends!!! ... Boston Bound ...
Dome, supported in Waterville ... right well, I don’t have a picture ... Thank
you pizza by Nora’s Fisherman’s Festival in Boothbay Harbor — I’ll will take
Bed #1 and the bathtub please ... Field hockey Frisbee!!! softball ... “On the
Town” ... You know I can cook, too ... Well I am off for the woods ... thank
you all for your support... Brit. Lit won’t be the same Cindy!
For Erika,
How I wish. How I wish you were here.
We’re just two lost souls swimming in a fishbowl
Year after year, running over the same old ground
Of how we found the same old fears.
Wish you were here.
— Pink Floyd
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43
�Stephen Browning
!
All the times at No. Conway. 1980 Skylab crew was the best of all.
Snowpine six and six too much in the morning ... Otis Which one.
Honesty helps. Tucks ... was wild Which is better snorkle or hold your
breath. Outrageous a hip ... I will always love you no matter what “Ya
dummy or peanut” Ed, G.W.K., Beedy, Thanks, special thanks to the
folks in Sudbury and Sorrento. Scott, Dave, Oeste, Danny Crip, and
everyone else that made time spent here easier. Hope you know who you
were, because you will always be with me. Good luck ...
>
85
�Daniel Christopher
Mangan
Ingram, Crippin, Humphrey, we all made it! Otis lives SH parents
weekend 79-80. Good times with Ingram, Bright, Macomber, Basket
ball “81" Varsity tennis, #1 in “81” mimi tennis with steel man, crash
out in Ingrams room. Humphrey’s bathroom, party in the kitchen,
Boston bound with Baker, Barmitza Bash. 60 Raiders, Yankees,
Weekends were made for North Conway. Hi-Fi with Si. UVM
weekend. Thanks E-Z, crash Baker. Oeste and Baker I will make to
Philly. Georgia bound. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything, you are
the greatest!
He is educated who knows where to find out what he doesn’t know”
— George Simmel
Take care everyone, keep in touch
I will miss you all . . .
. F
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86
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�Marianne Lentini
It has been a long time coming
It is going to be a long, long time gone.
— Crosby, Stills and Nasi
The incredible orange w/the incredible roommate ... C.H.S. didn'
deserve us ... 3 years of reformation ... I am Marianne, she is Pam!! ..
Castle; Massive whatage// No more hoots for these gals ... Pozzone an<
Lizgram Gang members incorporated — skunk patrol Hey Pozz, I think
am sleeping ... Sugarloaf success, Maritimes and the schooner Italian'
Who me? Italy, when you decide to go let me know, M.L.-R. Bobyn, Kap
Pam ... The Sheraton ... Where are you going to be Papa G??? Ex
ecutive w/Alice, Fanny, and Pam (SC AND GJ)... Hulio ... Nice shoe:
Mr. B!
Chateau Lenguini
Made the scene from week to week
Day to Day, Hour to Hour
The gate is deep, straight and wide
Break on through to the other side.
— Jim Morrisor
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87
�Melissa Elizabeth
Kearney
TAHOE yccha Thanks I love you A.A.J. ... Steps ... Bostonian Ex
hibitionist ... Pizza by Norms dime box ... Do this real quick ... JF
all year long ... Ingramham & Whittamore ... Is this thing on? ... he
is a nice girl ... chickens ... candle in the wind No wait come back.
L.D., POGO, MEADE, and Mr. Crane I love you. C.W., L.I., A.W.,
D.M., P.R., I love ya.
The world is a beautiful place to be born into if you don’t mind hap
piness always being so much fun. If you don’t touch hell every now and
then just when everything is Tine, because even in heaven they don’t sing
all the time. Oh the world is a beautiful place to born into if you don’t
mind a few dead heads in places or other such improprieties as our
name brand society is prey to, with its men of distinction and its men of
extinction. Yes the world is the best place of all to be born into for sing
ing low songs, and having inspirations, and walking around and even
thinking.
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�Brian H. Carroll
Third floor keep it mellow.
It is only rock and roll (but I like it) R.S.
“The people who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion, never see the
truth, then when they see a little it is far too late when they pass that
way.”
Tom see ya later, Hey Dunn where did Kong go to? Colty, Joe M. take
care John W.
l
89
�Lisa Dixon
What do you mean that I am living in Sampson and Melissa Kearney is
my roommate? Just as long as she is into CSR it is alright. Muffy. It is
so hot up here, but does that matter. NO! What chickens Melissa? East
Vassey with Liz, Colty, Ret, Paddy, and Danny. Get that dog out of
here, Cindy, how about a little ... 2-230. Excuse me could you tell me
how to get to Mahanahn? Sue, no wait come back! Diana Dream. Mun
chies? Did you study? Good luck Sher-ber. Well it’s been 4 yrs. can you
believe it?
Thanks Mr. Pollock and Medie. Bye KH
We’ll catch ya!
You’ve got to drift in the breeze
Before you set your sails
It’s an occupation where the wind prevails
Before you set your sails
Drift in the Breeze.
— Paul Simon
90
�Elaine L. Pozzy
Now I used to go crazy for
Days at a time
Now I’m taking my time
with my days
Haven’t found the answers
like some that 1 know
I’m just stuck in a fairly
nice maze.
— J. Buffet
Kents Hill will be imprinted on my mind forever along with my very
close friends: Marianne, Pam, Alice, Betsy, Fanny, Teddy, Mike, Dave,
Bob, and the two people of who I hold the greatest respect for, Hanny
and Meade.
See ya!
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91
�Scott Cameron
Garrett
You may say that 1 am a dreamer, but I am not the only one. 1 hope
someday you'll join us, and the world will be one.
— John Lennon
“Bermuda!” When I was 17. Beautiful walks to the lake with Kyra.
Neil, Rob and 1 playing the game on the hill. Clean your nose Walley
.., Blow it off! S.G. & S.G. It is so simple it is confusing. Acceptance,
I've learned, is the key word along with love and brotherhood in all
reality. I love you all very much for being there. 1 hope we meet again
soon on a different plane of life. Take care, love, learn and enjoy.
Sugarloaf! We had it all buddy. Love ya!
Hey brother, can you feel it, what is this earth coming to?
The man is coming soon, can you comprehend?
You'll go with that man if you understand.
— The Rapture
ya-;
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...
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5
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�Neil B. Brotman
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Fun and friendships during the last year ... and those days will go
down in the record books at KH. To the boys I know best Tom Lizzy
Ek, Larry Borden Cameron, The Duff, My Bro, Magnum Little Jim
and Murph ... Best of luck, and special thanks to the Mexican connec
tion, Mike Wiley, Mr. V. Mr. and Mrs. Corkery, Thanks Pete
“Anytime Neil” and EZ.
■ -s
93
�James R. C. Hansen
War is a trade for the ignorant, a science for men of genius.
— Marshal Saxe
A prince, then, is to have no other design, nor thought, nor study but
war.
— Niccolo Machiavelli
Better a witty fool than a foolish wit.
— Shakespeare
The four year 'Z>ace .. . Polar Bears summer school .. . Peltonen, Mt.
Blue ... Down Hill ... Zing .. . Lacrosse? ... D&D .. . Scuba . ..
Freshman . . . Cooner, The doves. Herb “Oh Hell”! Debrewski, Gucci
ttW'S av
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�Alejandro Belden
One year was experience but two were just too much, although in my
senior year I learned many things I didn’t know before that I am sure
will help in the future.
I want to thank you Mr. Olsen for all your help as a friend and an ad
visor, Mr. VanDeusen, thanks for being an excellent friend and for hav
ing me and others boarding in your apt., see you in Mexico! Doug good
luck in the future, Alfredo nos vemos en Mexico, Canuck I hope you
will get better in racket ball so we can play someday, Mike see you in
the summer I hope you can get a girlfriend pretty soon, Chris, Mark,
Will, Siafa, Bob, etc. take care, I’ll be waiting for all of you in Mexico.
Miss Schneider I didn’t forget you and your apt., I hope you make to
Mexico pretty soon, love you always! I also want to say thanks to all the
teachers that were in contact with me, thanks a lot you were great. (Bye
Pete) “Bye Alex, I will see you in Mexico sometime”.
Nos vemos en Mexico
95
�Dan Whitaker
Bus trips from Boston ... 6 steaks and a lamb chop, John ... JVB Cap
tain ... Mickey’s Whitaker Cup ... “What do you mean, H.E. has
Jimmiy?” The treehouse ... from 4321 ... Harrison; it figures Go to
sleep Mr. V. “Sure Davis have some peanut butter” ... Spring break
... Pete gets a bike ... Byrd! Clark and the Christmas tree ... Give it a
couple of weeks, Deats ... The Sampson Hall Connection ... Study
Hall in Ricker ... 1st floor pool (Bud’s Pool) ... Thanks to S.C., J.T.,
J.H., Mr. V., Ed, and Beeds. That’s WEST Virginia! Take it easy
everybody!
Your voice, my friend,
Wanders in my heart
Like the sound of the sea
Among these listening pines.
— Whitaker
96
�i’re down and out, something always turns up — and it is
noses of your friends.
— Orson Wells
me get to know myself better and has taught me
a. All I can say is thanks a lot for three years that
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�Mark Brotman
Tradition comes from the heart and a willingness to work hard.
Boston Celtic Coach
Bill Fitch
Thanks to Chase guys — T.E., M.D., C.C., T.S., J.F., M.M., S.F.,
D.H.
Best of luck to all!
[eajure
eMure
3
98
�Terri Smith
Nothing left to do but smile, smile, and smile.
— Grateful Dead
Piglet sidled up next to Pooh, “Pooh" he whispered; “Yes piglet" sighed
Pooh. “Nothing, said Piglet, 1 just wanted to be sure of you”.
— Winnie the Pooh
What is essential is invisible to the eye.
— The Little Prince
To everybody I love — Thank you so much for making the sun shine in
to my life here and thanks for sharing that sunshine with me. Well
Mom and Dad we made it! Good luck to everybody next year...
p(-
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99
�Betsy Castle
Spent a little time on the mountain
Spent a little time on the hill
Things went down we don’t understand
But I think in time we will.
— G.D.
Don’t it always seem to go that you don’t know what you’ve got till it is
gone?
— Joni Mitchell
And it’s a fair wind
Blowin’ warm out of the south
over my shoulder
Guess I’ll set a course and go.
— C.S.N.Y.
May we always be young enough for M.H. and virgin snowromping.
— R.E.C.
*3
100
�H. Edward
Dunkelberger III
I’ve spent a little time on the mountain
I’ve spent a little time on the hill
Things went down I don’t understand
But I guess in time they will.
— Roberts Hunter
— Gerry Garcia
Maxwell ... Dunny ... Crippin ... Coffy ... Terry ... Lizzy ...
Robyn ... Arden ... Marianne .. .Pozz, Pam, Alice and B.C.
Thanks for tolerating
me for three long yrs.
What would have done w/out GWK
101
�David Dunn
Once you're gone you can't come back.
— Neil Young
Colly, Davis, Dunk & Maxwell, K.K.B.S., Kaong, Bromby, Weekend
to Vassy, Ditchin it, Down to the mill, Bamf, Chip in Dale J. Allen, and
the tubes, Texas twisters, Jonsey sisters, la machine, “Visine”, Senator,
Concord NH, Rossy ski team and Marge. Banquets, Hodgy, Dixie, and
Tommy O. Quarters, Pounders, Liasroot, J. Russell, Louisa, Liz, Sally,
Feldy, Bartlet, Zappa, The Dead with Dunk, peace love and Gerry,
Boileroom, Buster, George, Ralph, and Mike, Bluejet, We made it Col
ly and Davis, four excellent years on the Hill.
I'm gonna miss ya all, catchya later!
— Dunny
Spend a little time on the mountain
Spend a little time on the hill.
— Grateful Dead
Yes! I am from Maine.
J
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102
I
�Louisa Boehmer
Who, Moi?
Flowers do not bloom in order to produce seeds, nor are seeds ger
minated in order to bring forth flowers. Each stage of the process seed,
sprout, bud, flower, and fruit — may be regarded as the goal.
— Alan Watts
Groovy!
I think that we should be men first and subjects afterward. It is not
desirable to cultivate a respect for the law so much as for the right.
— Thoreau
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Thank you everyone, but most of all thanks to ma mere, mon pere, and
to the three!
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103
�Sherry Clark
Pogo this is for you —
Sometimes it takes a rainy day
Just to let you know everything is alright
I’ve been dreaming in the sun, won’t you wake me up someone.
1 need a little peace of mind.
Wake me up from this dream that I have dreamed so many times.
I need a little peace of mind, oh I need a little peace of mind.
Chorus:
When you got to spill some over, spill some over, all over.
Filling up and spilling over, it’s an endless waterfall.
Filling up and spilling over, over all.
Like the rain falling on the ground.
Sometimes it takes a rainy day.
Just to let you know everything’s gonna be
all right (I know, I know, I know) alright!
w
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104
/
�Guillermo Milmo
Rangel
“There is only one life to live but if you live it right one is enough.
To the guys who made my senior year a success I would like to say
thanks for the good times we shared and the fun we had — especially
Doug L., Neil B., Mike Wiley, Alfredo M., Will King, Chris D., and
also Mr. VanDuesen, and Miss Schneider, and all the “On the Town
cast” who shared a great time with me. Finally I want to thank Mr.
Olsen who was more than an advisor but a friend.
Adios /Xmigos
1
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�Ill III
Alice E. Feldman
A part of the heart
gets lost in the learning.
— Dan Fogelberg
Learned to cry too young
So now I live to sing.
— Renaissance
To Poze, for all the times we laughed ... Capsule for not leaving
off where we started ... Linguini, the empathy of striving for real
goals and undercover wild times ... Bobyn, an answer for ever
thing ... Spam, some crazy times ... Ard, songs and intensity,
Peg, the mellow effect... Terri, fan a lesson in love ... Dunny, I
love you ... Skip, a big shoulder to cry on ... Dunk, for being
yourselfl, ... Lover Bunny, for so many “Special times”even
though you’ve made them all worthless... and we can’t forget the
green M&M and Co. and the good times in Chase.
And thanks so much, Heidi and George, for all the sincere help
and encouragement.
There’s no time to delay
We’ve got to live for today
I’ve got so much to give
There is so much to say.
— Chicago
11
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106
�Elysa Eichenhorn
Look my eyes are dry
the gift was ours to borrow
it’s as if we always knew
but I did it for love
What I did for love.
— Chorus Line
To all my friends who have become family here at KH, I'll miss you!
107
�Sheryl Couverette
Goals arc like stars.
They may not be reached
But they can always
Be a guide
Anonymous
Thanks, to my K.H. family and friends, especially Beth (Bert),
Margaret, Holl, Alida, Cath, Bob, Linda, “Ek-Two” (and EK-One) .. .
and thanks Mom and Dad ... for making it a great year. See ya!!
Some memories:
The tennis practices in the fall with Alida (mixed with a little soccer)
The fruitflies and frogs that failed, with Tom and Jim (Don’t get ex
cited, Tom!)
The many rides home with “Bert” (thanks)
Guess what Tom? No more HUNDRED PAGES!
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Roger Alexander
Spencer
Little minds are interested in the extraordinary; great minds in the
commonplace.
— Elbert Hubbard
The ideal condition would be, I admit, that men should be right by instinct; but
since we are all likely to astray, the reasonable thing is to learn from those who
teach.
— Sopholes
He who desires but acts not, breeds pestilence.
— William Blake
Proverbs of Hell
The bird a nest, the spider a web, man friendship.
— William Blake
Proverbs of Hell
Florida Mar. '79, Crashy Joey, Wilbur, Hey Doug don’t laugh, the Bradford
Hotel, wavelength. Waffles Calculus and Heidi’s Brit. Lit. the two finest
courses at KHS
...IVY BOUND...
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�Micheal Drapeau
“There is a world out there waiting for me and 1 intend to con
quer it”.
—
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�James Franklin
Underwood
If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because
he hears a different drummer.
Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.
— Thoreau
Twilight zone, BMW’s, the Benz. Lindsy B., “do you realize what you
just said?”, Evita, Lizz and the hour sleuthmissions, what are you doing
here?, Kelley, Kim, B-52’s.
�Susan Beth
Collins
Where have all the good times gone, Meg, TMH, summer 1980. S&S
Grateful Dead 9/6/80 weekends at Cape Cod, Prep out, Hobie cats,
Gordon’s 1-4-3, Nantucket beaches, Hey Squire, Dorian remember the
whole in the wall? Two innocent girls raise hell. Rainbows and unicoms,
Plan a weekend with someone you like, be daring, Fanny prepping out
doesn’t always get preppy guys. Spirit shoppe. Skylab lives, Cranberry,
late night walks to the beach, meg’s birthday, Cape Codders graduation
1980. who was jumping over gravestones? Parents weekend L.L. Bean,
who studies for finals alligators don’t bite» 1200, VK and Lemo, Born to
be wild, what is up Bob? Monica, watch-out for those T-bars,
Sugarloaf, are you a space cadet? I have the simplest of taste ... You
sure do ... U-Mass DC, GJ, what is in my hair? Lizard where are you
going? “I’ve have been through the desert on horse with no name.
Where do we go from here? Thanks Mom for everthing, with memories
of good times with good friends. It’s been real, we have got to get out of
this place 5/31/81.
■,
112
�Chris S. DeBruyn
The rat, the mouse, the fox, the rabbit, watch the roots, the tiger, the
lion, the horse, the elephant, watch the fruits.
William Blake
“Proverbs of Hell"
I’m the lion
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113
�Eric Richard
Hersum
Class with Clark, SH, SB, RL, DH, Big bear and little bear, EZ Bar
and Grill, JO SM, DM, Dewulf, WR, CHIZ, SB, Metal closets make
noise — Thanks Pete — sure Eric, Mr. G. thanks and wishbone, GC,
Sacmando, Cabin building, with pad, Hey Jock, Wurzburger!
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�Mark De Wolfe
Colt
You better start swimming or you’ll sink for the times they are a
changin.
— Bob Dylan
Dunner, Robby, Paddy, Liz, Moose, Maco, Cots, Donny, Dougy,
Stickey, Rickey, Pistol (Dr. J. — that’s right Colty) Huskie Open,
Betsy, Cap, Celtics, weekend at Vassy — 4 yrs we did it Bobby D.
Gitties, Ronny, Crip, Wretched Rena, Runs, Jack James Jansen Jr.,
Chest Pains at Scovilles, Sox Games, Laddy, Wilbur, Eddy,
Milmonsky, bathroom, Canada bound, and all the rest of the people
and moments that made me have that special brand of HUSKIE
PRIDE...
Thanks for everything Mr. and Mrs. Corkery for being more than an
advisor to me. I could always count on you both to be my inspiration
when things didn’t seem right. You were willing to go OUT of your
way to make my life more meaningful and I appreciate that. It’s too
bad the year must come to an end because I really enjoyed it. Thanks
for everthing...
4-years, What can you say? ... Hiram Bound ...
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115
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�Nina Brown
If I need a cause for celebration
or a comfort 1 can use to ease my mind,
1 rely on my imagination — and
dream of an imaginary time.
— Billy Joel
Jim and Ron thanks for making it bearable ... purple ... lips . ..
teenage wasteland .. . Anyone seen Fredrick? little dots and Dragons
what a concept... “out on the weekend ... Hey Neader ... glow in the
dark .. . Apple Shed munchies ... when you are strange .. . spring is
here, oh spring is here ... and on to the condo ... high-blower ... some
get strange ... biker bars ... and snow in the sun ... some will never
know ... what a long strange trip it has been marvelous ...
You may be right, I may be crazy”.
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116
�Robert Stephen
Graustein
I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and 1 love today.
— Samuel Taylor Coleridge
1
�Scott Morrison
Brooke
The best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time.
— Abraham Lincoln
118
�Alfredo Raul
Montoya
Goodbye and good luck to all my friends who made this year a great
one — Memo, Alex, Ms. Damon, Mr. VanDeusen, Ms. Schneider,
J.T. M. W. and the whole cast of “On the Town”.
Thanks again and Adios Amigos.
*
119
�Kim-Marie
Jablonski
to each his own, it’s plain
to see,
to walk alone you have to be.
It’s all for you and all for me.
I’m gonna miss ya
Yes I will.
No matter who you are
I love you still
will you cancel my papers
and lock the door
’cause I ain’t gonna
be around no more!
— America
Hanny, thanks for everything! Cindy Lou who.
Margaret L. — the Lemon song
Sue G. I love ya!
Cindy W — You’re the best!
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120
�Dorian Callen
Dedicated to Meade, Pogo, Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobs and friends.
It is a long road and a little wheel and it takes a long time to
get there. Thank-you Damn It.
79-80, Boiler room, the whole in the wall (S.C., D.G., J.H.)
Camp Menatoma, the gym, the woods, C.W., Mow&Comp,
Chester&DooDah. Tahoe, U-Mass, (S.C.&G.J.) southern
rock, my toaster oven and TV, who’s got class? the graveyard.
It has been real, bye...
Dorian
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121
�Thomas Andrew
Dietrich
1 expect to pass through this world but once .. . Any good
things, therefore, that 1 can do or any kindness that I can show,
let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, For I shall not
pass this way again.
— Etienne De Grellet
The friends I shall never forget; B.C.A., Motown, M.D., L.H.,
H.W., Herbie, T.G., S.B., S.G., M.C., K.E., P.S., Sheik,
lashious, Otis, muscles, Stilts Friday night movie run!! The
lake, D&D, Goodbye and good luck to all.
122
�Margaret Lipton
And our time is flying, see the candle burning low, and it is the
new world rising from the shambles of the old. If we could just
join hands, that is all it takes.
— Led Zeppelin
These are the seasons of emotions
And like the wind they rise and fall
This is the wonder of devotion
I see the torch we all must hold.
This is the mystery of the quotient —
Upon us all a little rain must fall.
123
�Micheal Maxwell
Let us not go over old ground, let us rather prepare for what is
to come.
— Cicero
It is far, far better thing to have a firm anchor in nonsense than
to put out on the troubled seas of thought.
— John Galbraith
124
�Elizabeth Anne
Ingram
To many of you I’m still an enigma/
Children can laugh just cause they’re living.
— D.F.
Seeing is believing in the things you sec
Loving is believing in the ones you love.
— M. A.
Murph, Mac, Jenny, the good ole days.
Whitman and Ingram — twin daughters of a different mother.
V’s cabin
“ON THE TOWN” Chip and Ozzie
Green M&M’s, softball and bloomies
Hocket rules! totally D!
Live, Love, Laugh, Bean.
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�Frank Foley
The course of life is unpredictable ...
no one can write his autobiography in advance.
— Abraham Heschel
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�Elizabeth Erin
Gilbert (Beth)
Whenever it is proper to introduce women as patients, there also it is ac
cordance with the instinct of truest womanhood for women to appear as
physicians and students.
— Ann Preston
I would like to see us take hold of ourselves look at ourselves, look at
ourselves and cease being afraid.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Thanks and good luck; S.C., B.S., E.E., H.D., C.B., J.T., WGE, L.B.,
N.L., T.D., M.W., A.R., M.T., L.C., A.H., R.Z., Thanks uncle Tim
you helped me make it!
127
�Scott R. Humphrey
Damn, has anyone seen Otis! The bathroom wall. Oeste I can’t see the
security guard. “Paulie” U.V.M. Chimmey Fire. OTIS jr. got out the
4th floor window. Black Hip — Incredible — I lost my draft. The can
dle light dinner N, Conway, Tuckermans what a Rush ... Would ya
close the door ... 1st year — Dunk don’t drop me! Damn/Davis win
dows ... NY city bound. DM gets married to 34 yr. old woman with
two kids Charge it... What is your air speed, Affirmative in the middle
of RT 17? Otis survives 4-13-81 Damn what a life ! We’ll catch ya!
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128
�Thomas Arney
After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inex
pressible is music.
— Aldous Huxley
129
�Nena Lenfest
It is easy in the world to live after the world’s opinion, it is easy in
solitude to live after your own, but the great man is he who in the
midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of
solitude.
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
“The Book of Wisdom”
I met a seer.
He held in his hands
The Book of Wisdom.
“Sir”, I addressed him,
“Let me read”.
“Child” — he began.
“Sir” I said,
“Think not that I am a child.
for already I know much of that
which you hold,
Age, much,”
He smiled,
Then he opened the book and
held it before me,
Strange that I should have
grown so suddenly blind.
— Stephen Crane
Thanks Mom and Dad for support and making it possible!
Special thanks to Si, Lou and Elyza, you made my last three years
what they were!
-
130
�Arden Werme
Ham slim — whatsup? — CRIPPIN Pox Amor Gratus Mors: MacCredy, if you give me a cig. I'll give you 600 packs! Ping &Pong;
Beaners, Missa, Lizzy, Bobyn, Peg, Marianne & Pam, Bets. C., Alice,
Terri & Fan; I am gonna tell ya how it is gonna be ... Journey’s with
squidly and Bob — summer right down there Lee.” Hinsdale: Part II;
Burlington Bobbie Blast: Sturbridge with J.W.’s V.W., T.V. G.L.J.
Tahoe social club with Dorian&Smitty pool anyone”?
Captain Smith: GREEN M&M; “wow Meade intense! “I love Ingram;
Mel-showers at the airport. Yeah Faho — J.F.S.! “Jelly role blues ut
ter? Ann, Jeff, and Amanda — I love you!!!
Thanks Schieds, Mrs. P., Meade, Corks, EZ, Beeds, and Mom and
Dad.
Thanks to Pam brother in law? and “The Rainbow” at the Cape;
(music, music,) “Sorry 1 didn’t ask you to dinner Cork’s, Good luck
next year!
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131
�Thomas P. Ek
Farewell to all the men of Chase: Magnum Murph, Mark B.,
Duff, Little Jim, Rickshaw man, Skip and last but not least my
roommate Larry Borden. Many good times.
PS I really feel sorry for the universities that will receive these
delinquents in 1981.
Your good friend,
Skin Factor
132
�Christopher
Cameron
My days in Chase Hall are days I will never forget because
they represented a significant part of my life. Good luck to
M.B., Duff, T.S., S.B., Little Jim, Murph, S.F., and most of all
my roommate The “Ek”.
■ ’ •
133
�Robyn
Dougherty
“1 knew that there was something in the nature of
homesickness called nostalgia, but 1 found that there is also a
homesickness for the earth. I don’t know what it should be call
ed but it docs exist. There is nothing more splendid ... than
Mother Earth on which one can stand, work, and breathe the
wind of the steppes.
134
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“Moments that can never happen again and never lost their
wonder".
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Class of 1981
GRADUATION
!
166
�Class marshals Kirsten Geldhof and Bob Allen
Commencement speaker Maine's Governor Joesph Brennen (suit coat) and Headmaster Jacobs.
167
�Commencement Awards
For the highest average in the senior class: Melissa Kearney
For the highest average in the junior class: Wge Ellis
For the highest average in the sophomore class: Bryan Thompson
For the highest average in the freshman class: Pam Smith
DRAMATIC PRIZE: Given in memory of Lois Masterman, Kents Hill 1954, to the senior who has made an
outstanding contribution in dramatics:
Elysa Eichenhorn
RENSSELAER MEDAL: Awarded to the junior with an outstanding record in mathematics and science:
Wge Ellis
BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL: Awarded to the senior with the highest average in three sciences:
Cathy Barron
JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: Given in memory of John Orville Newton, beloved trustee,
principal and professor of natural science at the Kents Hill School, to that student excelling in the sciences:
Holly Dumaine
THE FRANCIAS A. DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD: Given in honor of Miss Frances A. Davis,
teacher of foreign language at Kents Hill School from 1882 to 1923, awarded to that student excelling in foreign
Languages:
Alice Feldman
RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: Awarded to that senior who has responded sensitively and imaginatively to
beauty and thought of great literature and whose intellectual stimulation and growth have been reflected in the
quality of his/her writing:
Nena Lenfest
KREGER PRIZE: Established in 1937 by Jennie Flood Kreger, awarded to the junior who is outstanding in
character and scholarship and plans to return to school for the senior year:
Monica Shiel
I
GLENN DANA AWARD: Established by the class of 1974 in memory of their classmate - Glenn Alexander
Dana. Awarded to the member of the graduating class who exemplifies the academic and athletic achievements,
the respect for others and the zest for life that was so much a part of Glenn’s career at Kents Hill School:
Tom Ek
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RUTGERS AWARD: Awarded to the senior boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship:
Roger Spencer
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168
�LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: Presented by her parents in memory to that girl of the senior class, who, in the
opinion of her classmates and the faculty in her conduct through the school most exemplified the following
philosophy of living, “To be helpful to others and make something useful in my life,” which was Losi
Masterman’s motto her senior year at Kents Hill, 1954:
Peggy Robinson
KNOWLES PRIZE: Given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for excellence in scholarship and
other outstanding merit:
Melissa Kearney
1913 PRIZE: Given in memory of the class of 1913, awarded to that senior who, in the eyes of the faculty, has
exercised the greatest influence for good during the year:
Betsy Castle
G.A.A. AWARD: Awarded to the senior girl who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship:
Cathy Barron
SPECIAL AWARDS:
ART AWARD
Lousia Boehmer
IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: Given in memory of Irving Hartwell Moore to a
senior with an outstanding record in mathematics:
Roger Spencer
WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: Given to the boy who exemplifies qualities of sportsmanship and citizenship
similar with the enthusiasm and demeanor of Winston Taggart, Class of 1966:
Mark Colt
Y ALE BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the junior class of oustanding personal character and
intellectual promise:
Jeff Coons
WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: Awarded in memory of William W. Dunn, Headmaster of the Kent Hill 1942-74,
whose life-long interest was to develop in every student the desire to achieve his/her potential:
Arden Werme
STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: The recipient must be of high moral character ready to accept the
challenges in life without fear, prepared to give self whenever called. These are the qualities Stwert Robinson
desired for every graduate:
Jamie Hansen
169
�Mr. Jacobs hands out the roses.
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Commencement Awards and the pictures on the next three pages do not need captions for they are self-explanatory.
170
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, 1981
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/81/Yearbook_KHS_1986.pdf
7611537817deedae64fed7b15ba310c8
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1941-1986
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Early in 1973, an enthusiastic, energetic, exciting per
sonality joined the professional faculty as Director of
^Admission at Kents Hill School. In February, 1986, the
school community was shocked when news arrived that
ttheir friend and colleague had passed away while serv
ing the school on a trip to Saudi Arabia recruiting new
• candidates for the fall term.
Newton “Bud” Brooke was a very special person in
ithe lives of nearly 25% of the graduates of Kents Hill
iSchool. He was their initial contact with the school. He
'was the person with whom they identified when arriving
:for the first day of classes. And, he was their contact in
times of joy as well as times of concern. “Bud” never
■forgot a name or a face. Returning alumni were as
welcome in his office or his home as the day of their first
visit to the school.
Bud was an affable man, quick to smile, very en
thusiastic about his work, and proud of the job Kents
Hill has been able to do for the young men and women
he admitted to this institution. Once enrolled at Kents
Hill, these students became even more aware of the
dimensions of the man and the part he played in the
school community.
Bud wore many hats. His primary responsibility was
as Director of Admission; however, he taught in the
classroom; coached varsity football, was an advisor, of
ficial and unofficial, to countless numbers of students;
and at one time or another directed the academic
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scheduling and served as college counselor. Bud was a
tireless worker who approached each program with an
enthusiastic dedication. He was an innovator as well,
establishing a student-faculty committee for admissions
where the input of each group was given serious con
sideration in the final admission decision. He established
the extensive use of students as tour guides for prospec
tive new students. He was proud of the job “his kids”
did in the admissions program. This can be seen today in
the students as they conduct tours on campus.
Bud was a great believer in family not just in his own
immediate family of Celene, Scott and Danny but in the
family of Kents Hill. His home was our home. His was a
quiet home away from it all. There popsicles, soda and
sound fatherly and motherly advice were dispensed and
the little hurts of everyday life were repaired.
Bud brought to his work a great sense of humor which
has helped all of us through some difficult days. He
could laugh at himself as well as at a good joke. He was
fond of repeating the story of “Bud’s pool” in Sampson
Hall to many a student or a new faculty member.
Bud had a quality of warm, sincere honesty which
soon became apparent to anyone with whom he met. He
was a valued friend and colleague. Those of us who
have worked, played for, or taught with Bud have in
deed been fortunate. He helped each of us become
more than we might have been and the Kents Hill family
is indeed the richer for his presence on the campus.
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obedication
'Hflr. ^bauid Rod
We, the 1986 graduating class of Kents Hill School, dedicate this
year’s Polaris to Mr. David Rost. While relatively new to the
Kents Hill family, Mr. Rost has been a member of our school com
munity for the past three years; he undoubtedly has made his
presence felt. As teacher, coach, advisor, dorm head and friend,
“Woody” always found time for any student with a concern or
simply provided a needed shoulder when times were tough. His
guidance has helped us discover ways to be true to ourselves and
adjust to the challenges and growing responsibilities in today’s
ever changing world.
In his psychology and sociolgy classes he opened us to the
possibilities of questioning, research and thought in the social
sciences. On the athletic fields his teams learned to win or lose
with pride. In the dorm we learned the privileges and respon
sibilities of community living.
Perhaps Mr. Rost will be most remembered for his ceaseless ef
fort — never too tired to help out, whether it be arranging a
senior trip or having a group in for dinner. He helped us learn
that in giving of oneself the individual discovers the essence of life
— our lives become meaningful as we help others. For this we
thank you.
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To the Class of 1986:
Each of you are departing from a very familiar environment to pursue further education leading to an
eventual career in your chosen profession. These past four years, some at Kents Hill School and
others at a prior school, have provided you with the basic studies that prepare you for the new
assignment. The rest is up to you.
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A remarkable transition occurs between that first introduction to preparatory education and the en
trance to undergraduate studies. Today, each of you have the better awareness of your academic
potential; many have accelerated learning to an advanced line of competition. Education at Kents
Hill School has, however, been far more than a search for an acquisition of knowledge. You have
been required to test your independence; you have been forced to make decisions. You have not
always made good choices, but your are better people for the experiences you have shared, the
friendships gained, and the counsel provided by a caring faculty.
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You — the Class of 1986 — are a unique composite of an energetic, involved society. You will be
“winners” because you will not settle for mediocrity. You will champion causes and you will find solu
tions. I was fortunate to be a factor in your development.
To each of you, I extend best wishes. I look forward to hearing of your many achievements as you
now leave our care.
Sincerely,
Donald M. Jacobs
Headmaster
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JAMES HANSEN
Math; B.S University of Maine
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HOWARD ELLIS III
Director of Athletics and Faculty Services, Social
Studies; B.S. Tufts University, M.Ed. University of
Maine. M B A. University of Maine.
PHILLIP WALLER
Director of Studies. Computer. Math: A.B. Wabash
College, M.A. Boudoin College
RICHARD CRANE
Chemistry; B.A. St. Michael's College
NEWTON BROOKE III
Director of Admissions. Science; B.S. Ithaca College;
M.S. Alfred University
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�GEORGE DUNN
English and Social Studies Department Chairman.
English; B.A University of Rhode Island
JANET DUNN
English. Tutor; B.S Keene State College
ELIZABETH DUFFY
Associate Director of Admissions. B.A.
College
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Colby
BARBARA JAMISON
Math, B B.A. Loyola. M.S. University of Southern
Maine
STEPHEN JAMISON
Math and Science Department Chairman. Math and
Science; MEd. Loyola, Ph D. North American
University
ELIZABETH DWYER
Librarian, B A. University of Maine. Portland
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DAVID ROST
Psychology. B S St Lawrence University
MAUD SMITH
English. A B. Vassar College, M.A. University Col
lege. Dublin. Ireland
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COLLEEN BERRY
English; B A. University of Neu> Hampshire
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ANN-MARIE CARON
French; B.A. Bates College
WILLIAM COCHRANE
Social Studies: B.S. State University College at
Buffalo
NANCY FRENCH
Math, B.S Bates College
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�JEROME MARBLE
Science; B A
University
Bowdoin College, MS
Columbia
JAMES MITCHELL
Science. B.S. Colorado State University
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ALTHEA SHUSTER
Math; AB. Colby College
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A. GORDON STEELE
Social Studies and English, BA Kenyan College
RUSH BROWN
Art; B.F A Philadelphia College of Art, M.A New
York University
CHARLES COXE
Latin; .4 B. Bowdoin College
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STEPHEN GILPATRICK
English. BS University of Southern Maine
ARTHUR GREIF
Math and Science. B A College of William and
Mary. J D University of Pittsburgh School of Lam
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LLOYD HAMOV1T
Art. B A. Kenyon College. M.A. Rhode Island
School of Design
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MARY MASTIN
Reading: B.A Colby College. M.A. Bowie State
College. CAS. University of Maine
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stephen McKibben
English: B.A. Wesleyan University
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�Topol, the smoker's tooth polish.
I’m not giving out any more eggs.
Jackson 5
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And they think I know what I’m doing.
Hi, Lloyd.
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Staff
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HARRIET CARTER
Alumni Secretary
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CARRIE DUNBAR
JOHN MAHONEY
Director of Development
Business Manager
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MARY MARBLE
College Counselor
AUDREY LUCE, R.N.
ARLENE INNES, R.N.
School Nurse
School Nurse
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JANE RICHARDSON
HOPE WALKER
HELEN WILSON
Secretary to Headmaster
Registrar
Assistant to Business Manager
�LINDA HEWITT
BARBARA FOGG
DONNA TARANKO
Bookstore Assistant
Bookstore Manager
Library Assistant
SUSAN TYLER
CARMIE BURBANK
ALISON BROWN
Tutor. Spanish teacher
Tutor
Tutor
ROB FRENCH
JEAN MACOMBER
RALPH CARTER
Tutor
Postmistress
Maintenance
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Housekeeping
Staff
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Back row: Linda Dyer, Sally Baker, Tami Choate, Lorraine Galouch, Marilyn Remington, Louise Ridley, Ella Crocker;
Front row: Arlene Peters, Carleen Schmidt, Lloyd Trask, Audrey Harrington, Rosemarie Weston.
What a delicious lunch!
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�Kitchen
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Lisa, Lynn, Bernie, Sabina, Betty, Betty, Phil, Paul, John, Andy, Chip
Maintenance
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Junior. Ed, Mike. Buster, George
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Joe getting half time hints.
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What do you think of that chick over there?
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Clark spies Cindy.
Are you for real?
Are we having fun yet?
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That’s not funny.
What Boo, no chew?
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Dean, you're not talking!?
Billy Idol comes to KH
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They call me (unzie.
Union soup?
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Where's the action?
�Sports
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�^Uar’iitu JootbaM
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First row: P. Olson, E. Breen, M. Quiet, R. DelFrate, S. Jesseman, M. Buckley, M. Beaumont, H. Bakst. Second row: J
Guzzi, T. Field, M. Barrett, M. Krigman, D. Dixon, M. Grover, J. Enzer, S. Doran, G. Vietze, G. Jamison, J. O’Brien, P
Henschen, J. Pignataro. Third row: Head Coach Brooke, Defensive Coordinator Marble, Assistant Coach Hamovii
Fourth row: D. Baranowski, R. Whitesell, M. Murphy, D. Bonneville, A. St. Laurent, D. Wade, B. Sullivan, M. Griffin, S
Poland, D. Polett, E. Schoenfield, K. Bridgewater, L. Hopkins.
D
espite the loss of several key players, the Kents Hill
Husky football team led by tri-captains Rob
DelFrate, Scott Jesseman, and Mike Quiet won its
third league championship of the last five years.
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Following victories over St. Johnsbury Academy, New
Hampton, Hebron and Hyde, the team traveled to Boston
to play the number three ranked Division 2 team in
Massachusetts — Catholic Memorial. In a great defensive
struggle, the game ended with a 0-0 tie. A frustrating 21-12
loss to Tilton prevented the team from an undefeated
season but still allowed for a tie with Tilton for the league
championship.
All-league players were as follows: John O’Brien, Scott
Jesseman, Dan Dixon, Brian Sullivan, Mike Quiet and Joe
Enzer. The most improved player was Mike Buckley. Joe
Enzer received the Coaches’ Award and Dan Dixon the
Plaque Award.
Reverse
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�Award winners Enzer, Buckley and Dixon
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It’s Miller time!
Is this the right way?
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Front row: C. Eisenberg,J. Palmer, P. Badger, B. Browning, N. Cirocco, T. Banfield, J. LeBlanc, J. Coddington, J. Fried
man. Second row: R. Snyder, J. O’Brien, W. Metcalf, A. Rosenkrantz, C. Wexler, F. Khan, W. Abbott, G. Fawcett, C.
Cummings, D. Young, D. Gordon, E. Polikoff, J. Wygal. Back row: Coach Crane, Eric Anderson, M. Deehan, C. Rollins, J.
Pearlstein, D. Cox, C. Ely, K. Nelson, R. Pyne, E. Dunbar, S. Richards, D. East, L. Marble, Coach Ellis.
he JV Football team boasted the greatest
number of players in recent memory — in
excess of 40. Hard work, enthusiasm and a
considerable amount of talent resulted in a very
tightly-knit unit. The squad got off to an excellent
start winning their first three games over Hebron,
Hyde and Maranacook before dropping the last two
to previously beaten Hebron and Hyde. Standouts
for this year’s team were defensive end and center
Chris Rollins, tailback and linebacker Jack Palmer,
guard Keith Nelson, quarterback Dusty Young,
upback and linebacker Rob Pyne and cornerback
Jeff Pearlstein. The JV’s were coached by Mr. Crane
and Mr. Ellis
I don’t want to go.
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�WL 4
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Clash of the Titans
Chris Rollins, Coach Crane, Jack Palmer, Coach Ellis
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Front row: R. Dunlap, T. Wills, P. Simons, M. Astwood, P. Hollenberg, D. Brooke, B. Marino, C. Fortuna, T. Marble, R.
McKnight, D. Mandell. Back row: Coach Cochrane, J. Metevier, C. Jourat, V. Pizzarelli, J. Vukelic, R. Canton, B. McMaster,
S. Campbell, J. Marino, D. Boardman, R. Melley, Coach McKibben.
T T nder the guiding beacons of first year
coaches McKibben and Cochrane, the
Kents Hill varsity soccer team amassed a 6-8
record. At first glance the quantitative
evaluation indicates a mediocre season. Au
contraire.
An in-depth diagnosis would prove that the
team was composed of mature, patient and
talented young adults. Emphasis was placed on
the character of a total soccer player:
sportsmanship, teamwork and a positive
mental approach.
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The season culminated in defeat to MAISAD
champs Hebron Academy. Indicative of Husky
pride and sportsmanship were the sincere
handshakes and congratulations each member
gave to the victors. This vagabond collection of
adolescents molded themselves into a true
team. Captains Rick Canton and Bill McMaster
did a commendable job of leading by example
and warrant congratulations.
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�Where s the Preparation H?
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Award winners Marino, Campbell and Canton
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Mark takes flight.
Brooke faces a stampede.
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First row: D. Lenard, D. Baggett. Second row: C. Hamill, J.Tarrant, N. Ellis, C. Moody, A. Harbert, M. Fraidin, C.
Shelton, M. Simpson. Third row: Coach Bradley, L. Meenan, K. Chase, J. Redfern, M. Kennedy, S. Werner, M. Fisher, M.
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Rockhold, H. Giles, W. Vought, Coach Dunn.
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Martha Kennedy, Coach Bradley, Darcy Baggett, Coach Dunn, Dena Lenard, Ann
Harbert, Coach Duffy
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Let s do the twist.
�he 1985 women’s varsity soccer squad can only look back on this past fall with positive
feelings of accomplishment. In only their second season of MAISAD competition, the
team finished in second place with a .500 record.
Two losses occurred when injuries or college visits reduced the team to eleven players On these
game days when we fielded the minimum eleven, the team ran and kicked a full eighty minute
match without the relief of a substitute. We may not have beaten Gould or Oak-Grove those
Saturdays, but we gave them a hard fought game.
We didn’t beat Carrabasset Academy, a school for competitive skiers, but we gave them a run
for their money and won the last half of our final scrimmage against them We even overcame
our biggest problem of the season — slow starts; often we found ourselves down by one or two
goals and had to fight our way back after the first few minutes of play because we had come out
napping. In our final game against Hebron, the league champs, we took them to the ropes from
the starting whistle and played some of the most exciting soccer of our two year career.
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Those wins were something too. We rang the Bearce bell quite a few times. Beating Hyde, here
and away, shows we are a team to be reckoned with. And the homecoming victory over Gould in
front of our parents made those long grueling practices under Coaches Dunn, Marble, and Duffy
worth it. Beating Maranacook here was gratifying after losing to them on a cold, rainy Saturday
in Readfield. Perhaps we can be most proud of the come back win over Waynflete late in the
season.
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We’ll miss those senior players, especially Cheryl Moody, center fullback and a great stopper for
the past two years, and Jennifer Tarrant, new to the team this year. With Marah Rockhold the
three made our defense one of the best in the league. Darcy Baggett, Nikki Ellis and Cindy
Hamill at half and sweeper-back respectively, gave us a strong mid-field game.
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We’ll miss seniors Jasmine Redfern and Sarah Schumacher — both injured for most of the
season, also, Wendy Vought tending the books and equipment, and Kristy Chase, our all round
player, willing to sub anywere needed.
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Take that!
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Dena Lenard at left wing and Martha Kennedy at center forward are our scoring threat. Luckily
they’ll be back next year, and as team captains. Lotta Meenan and Carrie Shelton, Michele
Fraidin and Anne Harbert, Sue Werner and Maria Simpson, and Kathleen Staab, and goalie
Heather Giles — these players are the future of Kents Hill Women’s soccer. They showed what
they can do this year and are ready to be the leaders of next year’s team.
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You take it this time, Darcy, I’m tired.
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�Ji. V. Soccer
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Front row: S. Elliott, J. Halpern, J. Wilson, M. Link, C. Butterfield, M. Wixen. Middle row: E. Shear, A. Gonzales, RDzofonoo, G. Frank, D. Holmes, J. Vetri, R. Dupont, K. Engleman, B. Carr. Back row: Coach Brown, B. Bush, L.
Gilbert, E. Schwartzreich, D. Moffat, B. Macomber, R. Fisher, M.Malloy, S. McKay, N. Lemmond, Coach Rost.
his year’s J.V. “A” soccer team
posted a respectable 8-6 record
highlighted by a 3-1 win over
Gould on Parents’ Weekend. Other key
victories were over varsity teams from
Waynflete and Hyde. Leading the
balanced scoring charge were Mike Link
who tallied six, Mark Wixen with five and
Derek Holmes with three. Contributing to
the scoring success were Corey
Butterfield and Derek Holmes with a
couple of assists each. However the real
reason for the team’s success was the
defense anchored by John Wilson, the
team MVP, in goal and Rick Fisher and
Mark Malloy as sweepers. With a large
number of returning athletes the varsity
team should have a successful 1986
season.
32
John Wilson, Steve Elliott and Coaches Rost and Brown
Eew! Scarlet was here.
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nder the tutelage of coaches Gilpatrick and Steele, the JV
“B” Soccer squad amassed a 5-6 record. This record may
indicate to those sportsfans not enamoured by European
football certain mediocrity; an contraire. Admittedly, the team
suffered from some squalid performances early in the season, but
later ignited into flames of excellence sparked by the same ingre
dient instrumental to the most basic and fundamental of all
American stapels; jello. The team jelled and conformed into a
concise, close-knit unit.
When playing together as a team, the JV “B” squad resembled
and performed like up -and-coming, coherent soccer players.
When playing selfishly and unharmoniously, the team resembled
a pack of rabid, three-legged caribou.
The highlight of the Fall indubitably was the final game against
Hebron. Played under pluvial conditions, both teams showed an
impressive amount of sportsmanship, athletic ability, both soccer
and swimming, and most importantly, a joie de sport.
At the post season Awards Banquet, Peter Byrnes received the
Most Improved Player Award, while Gray Cecil was named Most
Valuable Player of the 1985-86 season.
Run Away, Run Away
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First row: M. Maloney,J. Goldman, R. Kendall, P. Ragozzino, R. Dana, A. Weiner, P. Bevelaqua, A. Mueller, J.
Pinegar. Second row: M. Hind, A. Walbert, R. Hamill, A. Khan, P. Byrnes, G. Cecil, J. Kanbar, M. Lewis, D. Abady,
Coach Steele, M. Nanji, J. O’Hara, R. Elson.
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First row: R. Church, L. Stowell. Second row: E. Wray, K. Romanet, H. Garre, N. Givens, R. Strothers, S. Jamison,
Hanflig, V. Levy. Back row: Coach Caron, R. Wood, S. Ziegler, E. DelFrate, M. Roth, A. Graham, J. Hansen, R. Crandall,
Rudgers, W. Russ, D. Hairgrove.
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ents Hill girls’ field hockey
faced a rather difficult season
with a relatively young team.
Led by captains Lisa Stowell and
Robin Church, the girls showed
improvement with increased game
experience. Another senior, Judi
Hansen, also proved to be a valuable
player to the team. Despite the tough
season, the girls maintained their
enthusiasm about the season. Coaches
Caron and Berry appreciated their
efforts. The Plaque Award was
presented to Lisa Stowell for her team
spirit and leadership.
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Move it down field!!
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Coach Berry, Lisa Stowell, Coach Caron
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First row: J. Rockhold, D. Palmer, S. Reese, F. Carreno. Second row: C. Phelan, J. Siegal, S. Weesner, N. Huggins, B.
Grube, J. Currier. Third row: M. Field, J. Leonard, T. Hulme, S. Aronson, B. O’Kieffe, G. Scott, Coach Greif. Fourth row: C.
Boston,C. Bridge, T. Lawrence, J. Lynnes, D. Somerby.
k
he memories of this season are as varied as the
foliage that graced the running trails. Given time
those memories will cascade upon one: the eight
mile runs to North Wayne and back every Monday; hill
sprints by Buster’s home where beating the coach earned
one less sprint; watching Running Brave until Hurricane
Gloria turned the lights off; Chris Greenwood gamely
running over a mile in the twelve minute run on legs
doctors had told him would never allow him to walk; the
Pacers screaming like condemned prisoners as Coach
Mitchell loaded them up for a dump run; a capture the flag
game in which no one could ever find Mary and the flag;
Chris Phelan’s great catches during ultimate frisbee; the
great runs by Tom at Bridgton and Gould, by Bill at home
against Waynflete, by Tim at the MAISAD meet, by Jeff at
Hyde, by Dan at Hebron, by Clark at home against
Bridgton; Scott’s incredible effort against Gould in the final
meet; the Bill O’Kieffe Express of Bill, with Scott, Jeff and
Chris all close behind for a solid come-from-behind win over
Hyde; Gordon’s outstanding effort at every practice and
every meet; Chris Boston’s great improvement against
Hyde and Bridgton.
The team never quit. After four meets they were 0-4, and
soon thereafter two of the runners were gone for the
season. But finally the long runs and hard sprints paid off.
The Whippets won five of six and faced Gould at home,
with a winning season on the line and a third straight day of
rain soaking the course. Never having met a swamp they
didn’t like, they pulled off the biggest upset of the year in
MAISAD, with Gordon, Scott, Bill, Jeff, Dan, Clark, Jay,
Tim, John and Francisco all running hard and fast.
But as the numbers and wins and losses are blurred with
time, the memories still keep their brilliance: Dawn’s
courageous birthday run at the MAISAD meet; Ari, Mary,
and Julie finally being coaxed into a run and winning it
unopposed; Stephanie putting her Walkman aside and
running well at home against Hebron; John Siegel finishing
on parents’ weekend despite an injury; Steve and Jay
surprising everyone with their strength at the MAISAD
meet; Mike finishing a home meet with his great sprint;
Brian and Ralph outsprinting the coach; Nat and Gordon
splinting up Coach Greif’s dislocated elbow; Joe always
managing to manage well. In the end Dan summarized the
season best: “Coach, you’re working us too hard . ,
As
Dan held off a Gould runner at the finish to ice a winning
season, the hard work paid off.
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Coach Greif with Nat Huggins, Jeff Lynnes, and Scott Aronson
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Gordon Scott, Coach Mitchell, Tom Lawrence, Tim Hulme
The blind leading the blind
Recess!
37
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Ready for the Rockettes.
Shouldn't they be on ice?
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Run Away Run Away
38
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That s my ball.
�lAAnter Sports
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Front: P. Olson, G. Wynne, B. Macomber, T. Wills, Back: Coach Rost, S. Schumacher, A. Gonzales, M. Murphy, <.
Boston, M. Griffin, D. Brooke, D. Wade, D. Baggett, Coach McKibben.
I
' I " he 1985-86 basketball squad was one of the
I
strongest in recent memory. Under coaches
Rost and McKibben the team attained a *2
ranking in the Northern New England Class B ball
as they legged a 9-3 record. Unfortunately, any
hopes of a post-season tourney bid were shattered
in the last weeks of the season as the team was
decimated by injuries to five players. Despite the
disappointing finish, this year's club has laid the
groundwork for future success. The main contrac
tors on this year’s crew were MVP Mike Griffin, the
QB of our offense and Plaque Award winner Greg
Wynne, the defensive anchor. Also playing key
roles were Jeff “Mr. Mood Swing” Boston who
finishes a four-year career with his best season ever.
Also finishing four-year K.H. careers are the in
separable and insufferable Bobsey Twins Tony
Brooke and Danny Wills. The final non-returning
players are the emotional sparkplug Paul "I talk my
best games” Olson, and John "Twiggy” Reckis who
provided late season help off the bench. The
nucleus of next year's squad will be formed by CoMIP’s Bill Macomber and David “Skywalker” Wade
as well as Mike “L.A.” Murphy and Shawn
Richards. Contributing to the team’s success were
managers Darcy “Boom-Boom” Baggett and
“Sweet” Sarah Schumacher. The team would like
to thank the fans for their support. You made the
7-1 home record possible as you made the Newton
Gym a chamber of horrors for visiting teams. With
continued support, watch out Final Four; here come
the Huskies!!
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Let go! Let go!
40
I hate it when frisbees get
stuck up there.
Plea and leap.
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Award winners: Griffin, Wade and Wynne
Does his mouth ever close?
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Greg sends it up.
Now what do I do?
41
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Front: B. Carr, J. Reckis, Second row: Coach Rost, G. Cecil, H. Bakst, C. Cummings, E. Schoenfield, F. Khan, J.
Kneissler, Coach McKibben, Back row: A. Khan, M. Nanji, J. Siegel, J. Halpern, D. Lerner, T. Marble, S. Richards.
I i
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Are we having fun yet?
Henry drives to the hoop.
42
�<
I
K, I’ll admit it, I was pretty worried when I first saw the
y J J.V. basketball team. Hoop players are supposed to suf
fer from irregular hormone production that results in ab
normal height and exceptional jumping ability not to mention
an innate understanding of the game that enables them to run
and gun, hit the pull-up jumper, and scream down the lane for
the savage tomahawk jam.
But, no! What I saw were a myriad of colors, shapes and sizes
belonging to a group of fanatically enthusiastic and equally
spastic hoop hopefuls.
c-j
However, being the eternal optimist that I am, I realized this
was the perfect opportunity to exercise my dictatorial powers
and mold the bodies and minds of America’s youth into lean,
mean basketball machines.
Henry Bakst and Shawn Richards with Coach McKibben
Unfortunately, or fortunately, my role as coach was made
almost absolute by the leadership provided by co-captains
Carr and Reckis, center Schoenfield, and MVP Bakst who
combined to lead the team to an 8-3 record. Forwards
Kneissler and M1P Richards anchored the front court with con
siderable help from Cecil and “MIA” Vukelic. The backcourt
crew included Marble, Halpern, Cummings, Siegel, and Kents
Hill’s own Foreign Legton, Air Nanji, Kareem Azim, and Abdul
Faisel. And who would forget our faithful managers Ari Recht
and Marah Rockhold who supplied us with water, balls, and
most of all, encouragement.
Over the course of the season both individual and team play
improved astronomically. It was both a conscious-raising ex
perience and a pleasure for me to be able to work with these
men, and they should be proud of what they accomplished.
Congratulations!
Raise your hand if you re sure.
Air ball?
43
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Front row: C. Moody, N. Ellis, L. Stowell, Back row: Coach Bradley, J. Doyle, W. Russ, C. DelFrate, M. Segal.
■
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Reach for the sky.
!
Who’s taller?
Crickets can jump.
44
�ear Lisa, Nikki, Cheryl, Janis, Crickette, Whitney, Marci and Mary —
What a season! Our record of 3-7 doesn’t show the suc
cess that I feel we had this winter. You all achieved personal
goals throughout the season. For instance, everyone scored,
some of you more than others, but you all scored; that in itself
is a victory.
We always talked about how disappointing it was to have so
few people, seven to be exact, but I want you to know that if 1
had to choose seven people to spend all those hours in the gym
with and ride all those hours on the bus with, I would have
stuck it out with the seven of you. You made my first coaching
job a challenge. That’s a compliment to you, because that’s
what a coach should look for, a challenge. The challenge to
help you mature, both skill-wise and attitude-wise. Yes, that’s
what all my yelling and screaming was about! I look at it this
way; if you had all been Cheryl Millers 1 would have been
bored to death. So, I commend you for your hard play, good
sportsmanship and effort. You all came on strong at the end of
the season and that’s a good measure of your play as a team.
If I taught you anything this season I hope it was to enjoy being
competitive, to love to feel that churning in your stomach and
to be able to count on yourself in a tough situation. I hope you
enjoyed being an athlete and felt a sense of pride in being a
basketball player.
You were always gracious in defeat and that's hard. Hey, it’s
easy to deal with victories, but how you deal with defeat shows
your character. Isn’t that what a coach strives for, to build
character?
Ballet?
I’d rather be playing scrabble.
For the coach the
final score doesn't
read so many points
for my team so many
points for theirs.
Instead it reads:
So many adults out of
so many children.
And this is a score that
is never published.
And this Is the score
that the coach reads
to herself
and in which the coach
finds the real joy,
when the last game is over.
Thanks for the joy.
Coach Wendy Bradley
45
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D. Young, T. Lawrence, J. Wilson, R. Church, L. Gilbert, M. Krigman, S. Jamison, J. Currier, Coach Mitchell, R.
Strothers, S. McKay, Coach Jamison, M. Kennedy, E. Bernard.
I
he Kents Hill ski team concluded another successful season by finishing third
in the Giant Slalam at the MA1SAD championships and an outstanding sec
ond in the Slalom. This respectable racing was the product of the excellent
training the team did all winter long. There was a consistent team effort this year to
develop the basic racing skills necessary for good racing. The ability of the less ex
perienced racers to learn and grow was an important part of the team’s drive to ski
up to its potential.
I
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This season was the first year that the team had the insurance of knowing that
there was going to be adequate snow for training thanks to our new snowmaking
system. It was certainly good that we had the big gun on the hill for a Mid-January
monsoon wiped out the snow and we had to start from the beginning once more. It
didn’t take too long before we had enough snow to resume our training. The
snowmaking system really worked when we needed it.
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There was an effort this year for many of the team members to broaden their skiing
skills by entering some cross country races as well as alpine races. As a team, we
entered one race this season where the results were determined by finishes in a
slalom, giant slalom, and a 5 K cross country race. The team did well for their first
attempt (in how many years?) at this combined racing. Those who raced in the
State of Maine School Championships gained valuable experience, including John
Wilson’s fourth place finish in Giant Slalom.
I
Credit our team Captains Robin Church and Matt Krigman for working hard to
help the team in a thousand different ways. Returning coach Mitchell was ably
assisted by coach Jamison this year. Special credit to our finest racers goes to Mar
tha Kennedy, Sandy Jamison, Lisle Gilbert, John Wilson, and Jay Currier. There
was tremendous effort from everyone on the team to do his or her best all winter
long. Sixteen races were quite a challenge, and one in which the Kents Hill Ski
Team proved from race to race that they had the determination to excel.
46
1
i
In a class by himself.
�Martha’s form.
Award winners Robin Church, Dusty Young and Lisle Gilbert with their coaches.
Oh, no, my back is out again.
I
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Coach Mitchell, E. Anderson, S. Elliott, D, Somerby, J. Palmer, J. Lynnes,
J. Rockhold, M. Field, Coach Jamison, N, Lemmond.
Kents Hill’s finest
47
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Watch me, Mom.
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Hope Glenn’s watching.
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Nice start, Tom.
48
Put one foot in front of the other.
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Katie Anderson, John Leonard, Coach Brown, Judi Hansen
c
ross Country Skiing at Kents Hill was represented by a
small yet resourceful team. We gave respectable perfor
mances in MAISAD competitions against Hebron, Gould and
Fryeburg.
In an ironic way, we set the pace for our whole division. When
we arrived at meets we discovered that our own Judi Hansen
was the girl to beat and she did a good job at maintaining that
distinction. Jon Hansen, unfortunately, was ill most of the
season and really didn’t get to show his stuff until Winter Car
nival. He was, however, a bountiful source of advice and help
in the wax room. The Hansens will be dearly missed next
year.
Other valued team members who will be moving on were
Katie Anderson and John Leonard, Their ebullient per
sonalities and perseverance were an asset to the team. Their
departure leaves the team with only one actual team member,
Michelle Shapiro. Michelle made the most progress of anyone
on the team and we look forward to great things from her next
year.
Something should be said for those temporary luminaries who
showed up at the last minute for races and fleshed out the
team. 1 am referring to Gordon Scott, John Wilson, Eric
Anderson and Tom Lawrence. They added to our numbers
and performed very well. Hopefully most will join us again
next year as standing team members. Together we will pursue
the glories of victory and the splendor of touring on cross
country skis.
Judi Hansen, the award winner
49
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Front row: J. Goldman, J. Pearlstein, G. Vietze, R. Fisher, B. Marino, R. Claiborne, Back row: Coach Coxe, B. Fay, S. Poland, M. Link,
D. Mandell, D. Bonneville, C. Fortuna, T. Shannon, A. Rosenkrantz, D. Rush, M. Buckley, K. Engleman, J. Marino, Coach Marble.
j
Award winner Engelman and his coaches
" I ' he ’85-’86 version of the Kents Hill Hockey Team enjoyed a
1 respectable though unsuccessful season. The final record was six
wins, ten losses and one tie; a minor improvement on last year’s totals.
The core of the team was the graduating class; in addition there was
outstanding goaltending by Steve Poland and Mike Buckley. Kevin
Engleman had a superbly consistent season, leading the team with four
teen goals in seventeen games. Guy Vietze and Rick Fisher were solid
leaders as captains and two sound defensive defensemen. Dan Bonneville was a real blue-chipper on the blue line and finished third in
scoring. Junior forward Mike Link tallied nineteen points, second on
the team and was an exciting player with his shifty moves. Two vic
tories were notched over arch rival Hebron, as well as single wins
against nemesis Bridgton and perennial powerhouse Waterville.
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With returning players Poland, Link and Claiborne, Brian Marino and
Jeff Pearlstein among others blossoming, next season should see an im
proved record, and with some new talent and some luck, a successful
year for Kents Hill hockey.
FOUR!
50
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Turbo shot.
Buck without a puck?
A
Which way do 1 shoot?
Reaching back
Move it or lose it.
Is there a puck out here?
51
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Front: M. Fraidin, A. Nanji, D. Hairgrove, S. Ziegler, Back: V. Levy, N. Dionne, K. Romanet.
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This is a good place for a stickup.
52
We don’t do this at home.
The Michelle Fraidin Workout
�SLl Pabot
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/ ■■■■
iven the hard work, long hours and low pay of the ski
vJI patrol, it is a wonder that anyone volunteers for this
demanding task. But students on the patrol do reap some
satisfying privileges: the chance to ski under all types of
weather conditions, the chance to learn first-hand the opera
tion of the school’s lift system, the chance to learn some
fundamentals of first aid and the chance occasionally to prac
tice this knowledge when some poor skier has made a foolish
mistake.
This year Kents Hill School was fortunate to have a great
bunch of people working with the program. Some of the group
were on the hill almost every minute of operation, night or
day. They were called on to do most of the work that no one
else wanted to do. For example, the bus from the bottom of
the hill back to school often waited for the patrolman to finish
shutting down the rope at the end of the day. Or maybe
everyone woud wait for the start of a sking day while the
patrolman would break out the line to the top of the slope
through last night’s powder. First or last, the patrol was
always there and was always the greatest.
53
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Let’s do the bop.
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Interesting form!
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Watch Your Knee.
54
I
Another casual stroll down the hill
.
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Let’s go to the hoop.
�Spring Sports
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Front: A. Dupont, C. Fortuna, G. Fawcett, J. Wilson, D. Brooke, C. Jourat, B. Nichols, M. Krigman. Middle: J. Cortese, M. Barrett, J. Vukelic, A.
Cotto, M. Quiet, S. Jesseman, T. Marble, B. McMaster, J. Guzzi, S. Poland, M. Hind. Back: D. Gordon, G. Wynne, D. Mandell, A. St. Laurent, M.
Harper, P. Henschen, R. Snyder, Coach McKibben, Coach Marble.
TXT ith just three returning players from last year’s varsity
V V sQuad this should have been a “rebuilding year” for the
LAX program. We had few experienced or pure LAX
players. However the 1986 Kents Hill Varsity LAX team was just
that — a team. We made up for our inexperience with great
balance, desire, and all-out hustle.
Our defense was the strongest component of our team. Led by
our MVP and stopper, netminder Jesseman and fellow All-Stars
Wynne and Barrett and strengthened by St. Laurent, Poland,
Gordon, Hopkins and Wilson the D only allowed one team to
score in double figures against us.
!
The midfield represented themselves extremely well with All-Star
Vukelic, MIP Jourat, Plaque Award recipient Nichols, 1987
captains-elect Quiet and Henschen, Mr. Groundball Cotto,
McMaster, Krigman, Dana, Fawcett, and Harper all possessing
the aggressiveness, intensity, and unselfishness necessary to play
the game’s most demanding position.
Our attack was dominated by underclassmen. Seniors Brooke and
Fortuna were ably supported by Guzzi and scoring leaders
Mandell and Marble.
The improvement these athletes made was spectacular. By the
end of our season they were all LAX players. It was both a
pleasure and an honor to have the opportunity to coach them. I
wish each one of them all the best in their future and am looking
eagerly forward toward next year. Thank you.
56
!
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Scott Jesseman, Chris Jourat, Beau Nichols and the coaches
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Seated: K. Coughlan, K. Chase, S. Ziegler, M. Kennedy, D. Baggett, C. Hamill, N. Ellis, S. Jamison, R. Canton. Stan
ding; Coach Smith, L. Meenan, J. Redfern, R. Church, L. Perry, W. Russ, M. Simpson, J. Tarrant, Coach Cochrane.
A Ithough the 1986 Women’s Lacrosse team did not have a big winning record, there has been a
X*. great amount of improvement within the young “club.” The team had nine returning players
who set the season ahead of the previous year’s team who started with only two experienced
players. The girls kept their heads up and fought for both personal and team goals, one of which was
reached with a win over Wayneflete. With little to work from the lacrosse team held together to do
their best. It was a winning season and team overall.
58
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Nikki Ellis and Jasmine Redfern, the award winners, with their coaches.
59
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Seated: D. Rush,, M. Wixen,
K.-------------------------Bridgewater,,---J.—
Goldman,
R. Whitesell, B. Grube, fcX.
D. uuiuuvwoni,
Baranowski, 11.
N. VUUUCU,
Cirocco, T.
Banfield, kJ.
B. ^J
O’Kieffe, •M.
----------- ,--------- ...
1 . UQII11CIU,
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_ HairStanding: Coach Gilpatrick, J. O’Brien, G. Cecil, S. Campbell, E. Bernard, P. Badger, A. Weiner, S. McAlister, T. Wooten, J. Ardito, H. Bakst, D. Boar,
man, J. Enzer, C. Ely, P. Bevelaqua, Coach Dunn.
11 ' he 1986 Junior Varsity Lacrosse team had another
1 successful season. No doubt the high point of the spr
ing was winning the Maine J. V. “Lax” tournament at
Kents Hill on Saturday May 17th, undefeated that day!
We went twelve and three this season with one hearbreaking loss occurring in the final twelve seconds of our
homecoming. We avenged that loss but didn’t have
a chance to even one of the others, as we lost to a varsity
lacrosse team in Portland on a wet, grey Wednesday after
noon. Our wins were of all kinds: we came from three goals
behind in the second half, shutting down Hebron’s offense,
or we scored multiple goals in the first quarter to put the
game out of question early. We even gave our coaches,
Dunn and Gilpatrick, nervous breakdowns by zooming to a
lead and then letting the opponent sneak back into the
game so we had to save our win in the fourth quarter.
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The season started last winter with optional workouts in
the gym after evening study hall. In spring practices were
long and hard. Tri-captain Rich “Tex” Whitesell and Mike
“Mouse” Field held goal duties. Lee “Roy” Hopkins at
I
60
crease defense supported by MVP Chip “Ground ball
Ely and Eric “Is it quarter of five yet coach” Dunbar, a:
chored the defense. Andy “The Terror” Weiner, John A
dito and Dan Polett also played an awesome defens.
Face-offs were handled by Joe “Never Cradle” Enzer, b;
Tripp “Fireplug” Banfield and tri-captain Dave “Th
Bear” Baranowski took their share. Other middies wei
tri-captain Brian “Grubes” Grube, “Scooter” Campbe'
Kirk “The Force” Bridgewater, Gray “What is your fir
name” Cecil, Bill O’Kieffe, Trip “Are you Doug Rush
Wooten, Doug “Are you Trip Wooten” Rush, Evan "Ni<
run, try passing one” Bernard, Chris “Gump” Cumming
Nick “The Terror” Cirocco, Jim “Another MIP” O’Bric
Marc “Get your head on” Wixen, and Peter “Where is he
Bevelaqua. At attack Henry “Try Running” Bakst, tourn
ment MVP, and Jeremy “Nice Scoop-Shot” Goldman, De
“Hat Trick” Boardman, Paul “A Force” Badger, ar
David “Temperamental” Cox provided all the offense v
needed.
What a team!
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(Coaches Gllpatrick and Dunn with award winners Trip Wooten, Henry Bakst and Chip Ely.
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Seated: M. Link, J. Kneissler, M. Murphy, G. Jamison, K. Markinson, R. Fisher, J. O’Brien. Back: Coach Jamison, M.
Buckley, P. Olson, B. Sullivan, T. Wills, A. Gonzalez.
he Huskies’ Varsity Baseball
team had as many ups and
downs as the spring weather. When
the fog finally lifted, they had com
piled a 4-6 record by virtue of some
excellent hitting (team batting average
was .320) and some tough breaks on
the field.
The Plaque award went to slugger
Brian Sullivan who played a flawless
first base as well. A strong all around
contributor down the stretch, Mike
Murphy, will captain next year’s
Huskies. He’ll be aided by several
returning players from Coach Coxe’s
talented J.V. squad.
!
62
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Seated: A. Rudgers, S. Reese, R. Strothers, C. DelFrate, E. Silver, J. Doyle, A. Adorjan. Standing: Coach Caron, H.
Garre, D. Lenard, J. Waller, C. Moody, D. Palmer, M. Segal, S. Werner, A. Recht, Coach Crane.
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64
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*T* he 1986 Kents Hill Softball team showed a much im1 proved performance over that of last year, despite an
0-6 record. This year, the team remained very competitive
in most games and were hurt only by occasional bad inn
ings in the field. Rain caused the cancellation of two games,
including the last one of the season, which the team really
felt it could win. It was that positive attitude which carried
the team throughout the season. The team hit and ran the
bases much better this season and found that it really did
make a difference when they hustled on the base paths.
Defensively, the team progressed as they gained ex
perience and confidence throughout the season, becoming
more consistent in their play. Nearly all of this year’s team
will be returning next year and is eagerly looking forward
to next season when they know they will continue to im
prove both in their skills and on their record.
. <P.<
Cricket DclFrate and Heather Wray with coaches Caron and Crane
65
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Seated: M. Malloy, N. Meyer, J. Pearlstein, P. Hollenberg, E. Schoenfield, D. Lerner, Standing: B. Browning, J.
LeBlanc, A. Mueller, M. Deehan, B. Macomber, J. Friedman, W. Abbott, Coach Coxe.
' I ' he Kents Hill JV Baseball team enjoyed a suc1 cessful season, winning three games and losing
only one.
The highlight of the season was an overpowering 232 victory against rival Hebron in a rain-shortened
four inning game. The team play, purpose and en
thusiasm really came together in that game.
Mark Malloy received MVP honors due to his
positive attitude, baseball skills and temperament.
He was an outstanding first baseman and pitcher and
hit consistently. Eric Schoenfield contributed strongly
with his timely hitting and ability to play various posi
tions. Doug Lerner played solid second base and with
enthusiasm. Bill Browning and John Friedman played
steady outfield.
I
This team worked hard in practice, suffered through
rain and black flies, and really pulled together to win
and showed real pride.
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Kneeling: J. Rockhold. Standing: R. Dzofonoo, R. Pyne, M. Astwood, C. Rollins, P. Simons, J. Payton, C. Shelton, T.
Lawrence, J. Reckis, D. Wade, G. Scott, J. Pinegar, Coach Waller.
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' | he 1986 Track Team made up with spirit and
1 determination what it lacked in size. With a faithful
core of a dozen members the team had a very successful
season in terms of individual competition. Several
members continually improved their times and distances
with every meet.
The season was capped with a strong performance in
the MAISAD meet and with one sixth place and four
fourth place finishes in the New England meet at Mount
Holyoke College.
Award winners Dave Wade and Rob Pyne with Coach Waller
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Coach Steele, C. Butterfield, C. Eisenberg, S. Aronson, J. Halpern, R. Dunlap, J. Kanbar, B. Marino, J. Vetri, J. Low
inger, D. Tropp, J. Coddington, S. McKay, J. O’Hara.
- I 4 he 1986 Varsity Tennis team, much like Sampson
1 Hall, went through a grand renovation. With only
two returning players from last year, the team was weak
on experience and strong on attitude. Indeed, the squad
rebounded impressively from a weak start, and toward
the final set of the season, we competed fiercely with
any of our able MAISAD foils.
Singles players included 10th grader Jason Halpern at
#1, and graduating seniors Jeff Lowinger and Scott
Aronson at #2 and #3 respectively.
The #1 doubles team, which fought its way to the semi
finals of the MAISAD Championships at North Yar
mouth, was composed of Joe Vetri and Rick Dunlap.
The ever-changing second doubles team could have con
sisted of Jim Coddington, Brian Marino, Corey Butter
field, Craig Eisenberg, Doug Tropp, Steve McKay, or
Jeff Kanbar.
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With many eager returning players for next year, the
team developed a solid base for a few years to come. In
other words the KH tennis program will be swinging in
the future.
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T"X espite a discouraging record, the Girls’ Varl—X sity Tennis team played well this season.
With the exception of the number one player, Lisa
Stowell, and the number seven player, Vai Levy,
this year’s team was comprised of new students
many of whom had never played the game before.
Special congratulations go to Robin Wood, Ann
Harbert and Nicole Givens (numbers 2, 3, and 4);
these three were the mainstay of the team.
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Doran, Coach Greif.
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T t was the best of times, it was the worst of
1 times; it was days of sunny practices, it
was days of rained out matches; it was a
season-opening triumph over Hebron, it was
a season-closing squeaker loss to NYA; it
was a time of pulling out a victory despite
facing several match points, it was a time of
watching a match drift away by a ball just an
inch too deep; it was a wonderful April of
warm sunny days, it was a rainy May of
black flies attacking en masse; it was Mr.
Ellis saving the day by driving the team to
Hebron after a van mix-up, it was having the
Hebron match cancelled once we got there.
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. 1 Buckley, J. Vukelic, M. Barrett, D. Bonneville, R. Canton, R. Church, S. Schumacher, J. Tarrant, A. Adorjan, N. Ellis.
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Gonzales.
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R. Whitesell, T. Bunger, S. Jesseman, D. Gordon, J. Rockhold, T. Wills, R. Dzofonoo, B. Carr, K. Bridgewater, B. Macomber, D, Brookins, D. Cc'
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Shelton, A. Rudgers, L. Meenan, S. Schumacher, J. Midgley, J Redfern, S Reese, W \ ought
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Front: A. Rosenthal, M. Murphy, E. Schoenfield, A. St. Laurent, J. Kim, A. Weiner, M. Field, J. O’Brien, G. Scott, Middle: : N. Cirocco, R.
Claiborne, J Payton, D. Simons, C. Wexler, P. Hollenberg, D. Young, M. Maloney, J. Pinegar, B. Browning, J. Marino, Back: Mr. Steele, P. BevelaQua» T. Wooten, G. Vietze, D. Bonneville, J. Friedman, S. McKay, M. Hind, D. Bush, M. Buckley, M. Grant, P. Olson, Mr. Brown.
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J. O’Hara, T. Banfield, R. Dupont, R. Melley, P. Badger, J. Currier, R. Hamill, A. Rosenkrantz, Bock. Mr. Rost, J. Coddington, M. Khan, S. Dora?.
C. Sittard, M. Barrett, G. Fawcett. M. Krlgman, M. Millay, D. Levy, R. Pyne, J. Lynnes, F. Khan, J. Halpern, T. Field, Mr. Gilpatrick.
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W. Russ, H. Giles, L. Perry, N. Covelli, C. Shelton, J. Palmer.
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Kents Hill remembers Mr. Luther Russell on his 95th birthday. T. Wills, D. Brooke, N. Givens,
M. Krigman, L. Meenan, and L. Stowell visit Mr. Russell.
U. S. History students go to court.
Jason and Lance enjoy spring cookout.
Students and faculty join voices for the Christmas tea. L.
Meenan, Mrs. Jamison, S. Jamison, Ms. Duffy, Mr. Ellis, N.
Givens, Dr. Jamison, I. Evans, G. Fawcett.
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�KRISTY M. CHASE
Think of me when you laugh. These two years have been fun and so
rewarding for me. One giant step has been taken — and a lot more to
go. Kents Hill has not only given me the experience, but some great
memories — more than I can possibly write in a paragraph. First year
Jun: Italian Oreos, Flex and Green is not Jack’s color, Cinder. What is
a Mexican Samba? Yaz in the leaves. Spud, hm, and chs. — Cataldo,
Keithlee — you won’t be forgotten Lime. Greg Brady, I miss you!
Morden. Smiley-Face-Darc — the beginning of a new friendship, Baffy
and Ashley love, CM and parrot, S: players and heavy earrings?
Snowshoeing, just getting my lipstick. Jaz, Oct. 27th soup bowl, Kurty, P.R. Second year fun: Our Durham excursion — how could we
forget? Oct. 27th-Nov. 12th, Karl’s and smashed bathrooms. Thanks
Steve — always keep us away from the one-armed man! Kath, had
any apples put in your hand lately? Peter who. New Order, New
Orleans? 1 don’t live in a rotary. Janis, Tray will soon be yours some
day, Jasmine and Beaker?! Pugsly and Pumpkin- men, Krispie-men.
Florida fun . . . and Minnesota a Calizza,” Roberto and Antonio, Erotic
City and G. S. Cecil, h. goalies. Darc and mouth, me and M. B. (L. M.),
hurricane, lax, CMU bound. Tommy Fields — Keep your chin up cuz
you’re a special guy. We’ll go strawberry picking again soon, 1 pro
mise. Mike, I hope everything works out the way you want. I’ll definite
ly miss you — ILY. Good Luck Sully — rm 222. Alfred E. Newman
— bee buddy, be sure to take care of my little Canadian Pieter (chop
chop). By the way, how big is that space? Chris, a lot I owe you —
thanks for everything. Our arguments were great, Kirk. Grube, keep
playing your guitar. To my beloved Bailey Island Flipper —
strawberry soda and Loma’s will always rule — so how much food can
we eat today? Matt, and run that generator. Dr. J! To my Liquid Sky
Jasminium — always remember our fun. I was walking down the
street... no, I mean . . . Apothem . . . Chicken lady with the eyebags!
See you in London. Sarah Spike, glad we got to talk so many of those
times after practices — good luck w/Mr. Barrett — you two are
great. And finally to my Laura A. girl — Kathy. I couldn’t have asked
for a better roommate. We've shared so much laughter ... so many
great times. Thanks for always being there — ILY! (I’m sure we’ve
given Kraft its name.) Steely and Howard will always stay close by.
Lisa S. — You’re better off without him. The best of luck next year to
Dena, Lotte, Janis, Ari, Amanda, Silvie, Martha, Mike, Tommy, Dean,
Pieter, Craig, Eric, John, Henry and everyone else. It’s hard to find
the words to say goodbye.
F
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To Mr. Rost, Mr. Dunn, Ms. Shuster, Carrie, Mrs. Marble and especial
ly Mr. Brown (1LY) — thanks for not only being some of the best
teachers I’ve had, but friends, as well. Mom and Dad, you’ve given me
more than I deserve. Thanks for everything, especially your unlimited
love and support — I love you! Nothing left to do but follow the yellow
brick road ...
98
KATHARINE M. COUGHLAN
— From now until the end of time no one else will ever see life with
my eyes and I mean to make the most of it. _ chrjstopher Morley _
It is impossible to capture one’s memories, feelings and emotions over
a period of two years on just one piece of paper. Although it is impor
tant to rehash just a few of those special memories and to thank those
who helped create them. It does not mean that those not mentioned in
this small space have been forgotten by any means. To start off with
the academic aspect, a special thanks to those teachers who helped
make Kents Hill worth my while — Mr. Kurty, Mr. Dembinskl, Mr.
Dunn, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Rost, Ms. Shuster, Ms. Smith, and Mr.
Cochrane. How fortunate I was to have received such fine instructors.
Also to Miss Dunbar — Thanks for all the dinner extravaganzas and
for being such a helpful friend. Now to begin the social aspect, I must
begin with the one person who I could always count on, always turn to,
and always have fun with; the sister I never had — Kristy — KMC II
— We have had plenty of memories and the ones I neglect to mention
here, I will take with me. You’re a great girl and I wish you all the luck
in the world next year at CMU. 1'11 never forget our weekend at UNH
— Eugene Newmier, the Mass-Maritime babes and hello Lynn “BaldEagle” Adams, then happy B-Day — “You’re Busted” — Oct. 27
and live it up until Nov. 12. Then there was Florida at the Davis
Brothers Motor Lodge, St. Paddy’s Day — Scott and Scott, Calitza —
Joe and Art at Disney World. Finally to end up with some of our daily
put downs which kept us sane: Manican, Yuk-Yuk, pumpkin head,
chronic Hallitosis man, Guido, and little man. Krispie man. Next to my
CT buddies 1. Lotte — “Leslie” — Weil babe all I can say is thanks
for all the laughs. (We’re the only sane ones.) Keep it up — Kents Hill
needs people like you. (Stay away from those T.Y.S’) “Live from
Maine it’s the Andy Weiner show . .
2. Martha — “ever say
anything smart?” learn how to make macaroni — and we know the
Russians love their children. Kirk — Thanks for all our fights, I looked
forward to spending my 9-10’s in a heated debate with you — take
care. Scott C., Thanks for being my buddy, poopie. Lisa S. — You’re
a good neighbor, good luck. Grubie — 2, two, too, II, thanks for our
walks. Tommy F. — You’re great — who’ll be Queenle next yr.?
Grimace. Helloski Ariskil! Good luck: Lotte, Martha, Ari, Mike M .
Craig, Eric, John W., Whit, Espe and Keith. Finally, for those I hold
close to my heart no matter where they may be: Chris O., train rides
will never be the same again. NYC summer of ’85 — Steph, Kirsten
and Will — just a few of my past memories with more ahead. Keep
your chin up Roger Dodger Day camp isn’t the end of the world
Ashley, thanks for all the memories. You are such a special person,
keep on striving and smiling, Mr. University. Finally to my family;
Mom and Dad, words cannot express the gratitude I hold for all your
unqualified love and support. To my four big brothers, how fortunate I
am to have finally grown up to be your little sister. I love you —
�DARCY MEGAN BAGGETT
SARAH E. SCHUMACHER
Sophomore year — Davis fun, Great year. JVB soccer, basketball
manager — Nikki — I’ll never have a practice like this again. You were a
great roommate, the best. Meg and Sam, Rob and Billy. Bill will learn.
Duke Wadell; Chris Rollins, Nik. Why Sue M.? What’s in the film case,
huh? Thanks Ms. Kane . . . Talks about your Spanish student ... Wayne
— I learned so much. Thanks for showing me a light people were blocking
for years. I miss it . . . Lee — Mr. Groening and Elberty’s classes. Wanna
teach? Anne Macomber — we have so much in common, posing for a past
yearbook (Wayne and Steve) and walking in the rain . . . Should we go to
Algebra, Lee? Yea. Webby, Pozzy — halfmoons . . . Cape Cod weekend,
how many? Cars!! December 10. Mr. Carter, Mr. Rost, Nikki, Lee. Webby,
Rob, Pozzy, Billy, Amy, Gracie, Wayne and Bob.
My memories at the Hill include — Rooming with Wendy and the pur
ple bird, the curling iron, the apple jacks, watching people during
study hall and friends like Brian, John, Morton, Brad, Annie, Jennifer,
Darcy, Kristy, Kathy and Cheryl. To Nicole — “You must be very
quiet, we are hunting rabbits" Jaz — You’re a very unique and special
person always remember. “By your side" — I love you.
Junior year — Sampson fun. Rm. 223 Study Halls. Lee and Chip. Mike
McMahon? Billy, will things ever change? Wish we could’ve seen you
graduate. Lee — “You’ve got a friend . . ." We went through a lot. . . are
you coming back? Ed — I’ll never forget you. “Wanna go to the shed?”
Thanks for being a brother to me — I love you. Amy Marr — great mid
nights. What’s Sunday — bloody Sunday? Where’s Guy? Weekend at
Rob s house. Heidi Hurtle. Joey Ma*za . . . Women’s soccer . . . lacrosse
.. . Greg Galeota — thanks for caring. Keith Pruitt — Perfect! Wendy,
Gracie, Amy, Joey, Helen and Cindy, Maco, Mike Nastri, Chris Cataldo,
Mike McMahon, Johnny G., Ed, Billy, Chip, Spike, Mr. Rost and Mr. Kurty
.. . Thanks. Wouldn’t have been the same without any of you.
Senior year — New beginnings .. . The guy in the green sweatshirt ...
Paul? .., Hurricane Gloria — Blackout '85. What’s a student leader?
Nobody knows — support. . . K. O and M. B., S. S. and M. M... . I think I
like M. B. but .. . Portland bound — Cindy, Dena, Nikki, and Jen, and the
Cathros — great B-Day — cab #28 . . . Soccer season — many thanks to
Mr. Dunn and Wendy . . . Winter Blues . . . How can I pay you for not giv
ing up on me? Thank you Ms. Smith, Sarah, and Mr. Rost. It is scary . ..
B-Ball — no management? ... W. W. ... X-mas break — Jamalca/New
Years w/Lee — Where’s Ed? . . . The college search is over!! . . . Spring
Break — Soviet Union: Helsinki — hygiene.
English tourguide — Dave Evans — D.B. . . . Moscow — unbelievable ...
Nik and Sarah . .. Melissa — D.B.! It’s the T.V. tower. — Kleesma!
Groody! . . . Dow . .. 101 things to do with bagels .. . “Walk much?"
Bodka . . . Plane ride — Eric and Anne. Train ride — Cindy . . . Nik and
Joel . . . NYC — subway — don’t worry a bum fell on me, too! See you at
the Hill...
Mr. Waller — I'll always remember the day you held my hand for sup
port, that meant alot. Ms. Berry — wasn't this a fun year? Those girls
were so quiet.
Mark, you are very special to me, the times we shared together were
some of the best times. I hope everything works out for you. — Have
fun at NEC.
Sam — as the years go on, I begin to love you more and more. I ap
preciate all your advice — you were always there. Thanks P.S. You
use the mirror too much.
Soc class — to Jeff Boston — No — you can’t list the answers.
Trip to Russia, the T.V. Tower, Mr. Rost In a mud mask, Nikki — well
you know, um, it’s your turn to buy. 114. Lotta, Jen — Thanks for the
talks they really help. Brian Sullivan — nice blad head . . . Melissa —
Where’s Dave? Darcy — You’re a great friend thanks!! A special
good luck to my friends Eric and Ann. — 1 love you both. P.S. Mark
— I was queen of — Capture the Pillows —
Mr. Rost — All 1 can say is thanks.
Lila — We must go shopping.
I wish the best to everyone.
Mom and Dad — 1 owe you alot. Thanks for giving me another
chance. I love you both very much.
Secrets — Martha? Cheryl, Cindy, Dena and Kristy— a fun break. LAX
.. . Marth — did he go to the beach? The Police .. . Dena — centripetal
force — what’s a mobile?? . . . Cheryl G. ... So many to thank: N.E., J.T.,
K.C., K.C., D.L., S.S., C.M., E.A., L.A., M.K., B.G., R. D„ J.R., T.W.,
M.G., R.C., C.H. . . . and so many more. My greatest thanks to Ms.
Shuster, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Waller, Mrs. J., Mr. Kurty. and
especially Ms. Smith and Mr. Rost. 1 couldn’t have done it without you —
You hold the most special place in my heart. To Mom and Dad — you
gave me the greatest gift you could ever have given — love and a second
chance.
Love to all — Darcy
“Don’t spend your precious time asking ‘why isn’t the world a better
place??’ It will only be time wasted. The question to ask is ’How can I
make it better?’ To that question there is an answer.”
"Though every hello is the beginning of a goodbye, do not lose heart; for
every goodbye may also be the beginning of another hello."
— Leo Buscaglia
99
�GLENN R. JAMISON
SCOTT A. JESSEMEN
Four long years on the hill, never thought we would make it. Hey
Frater, Ike, Bover, Chris, it’s been a long ride, but it’s almost over.
First year: Football and Fourth Quarters! No way, soccer here I come.
Arlington with Duane and Garret “and she’s buying a stairway to
heaven.”
Second year: Football here I come. Florida spring break here 1 come,
yea smoking. Rip — I’m a local now, but man those splinters hurt.
Night surfing and sharks is too much for me though. Duane — you’re
not going to get far on that cast, damn phone.
Third year: Boston bound in the rabbit. Basketball with Scott and the
Mosh. Spring break — back to Florida and more palm trees. Wasting
the wishing well motel “Hey I can kick-box.” Weekend to Blakely’s —
blackout. Rhodes, it’s been raining all along, you just didn’t know it.
Sweeney, Rip and Rogers at the cookie bar, “Hey where did that
bob’s barracade come from?" DeDecko — "This ain’t natural."
i
I
Senior year: This is it, the last long year on the hill. Sunny — surfers
rule, Ralph — well I’ll put up with polo. Weekend to UVM. “Hey you
guys going skeeetching?” Snurfing on the hill, both day and night. Hey
Tex — how’s Teddy and the Porsches? Football — conference
champs, smallest (well, almost — Quiet) on the team. Mr. Marble —
“Now there’s a hit,” good luck next year coach. You’ve been a great
friend. Hensch and Tuna — surfers rule — Quiet, Duke, Andrew,
Rhett, Hensch, Bear, Fawcett, Ruth, Anne, Michelle(s) — Good luck,
it goes faster than you think. Thanks to all those people who put up
with my attitude and made my senior year at Kents Hill that much bet
ter: Bear, you’re a great friend, good luck next year; Ruth, you mean
more than you’d ever know and much more than 1 let on; Scott, we’ve
had our fights, but we made it; Tex and Lee; Doug, what can I say,
you’re a nut; Sugar, no words justify you; Hensch and Tuna, keep sur
fing, see you on the pro circuit, SHAKA; Anne, to a good friend — I’ll
miss ya, good luck in years to come; OZMO; Frater; Ike; Bover; Chris;
Quiet and Moffat, Bernie and Grube; and anyone else I forgot —
Thanks Again.
Sandy — good luck your next two years Sis, you’ll have no problem.
Mom and Pop — Thanks for everything. I love you both.
"Mom always told me not to look in to
the eyes of the sun —
but momma, that’s where the fun is.”
— Springsteen
“You can be the captain, I will draw the chart
Sailing into destiny — Closer to the heart.”
— Neil Pert
— Later Days and Better Waves K.H.S. —
100
From L.F. to this? What a transition! G.K. — Here’s to you. '83 Pep
Rally, TP Academy Rd., V. Football, lacrosse; Goalies, — Thanks, 80
aspirin? Not again — Feb. 8th — Erica — Thanks for that morning,
but everything else too, more than I can list. D.H. — We know what
friends are all about. 1’11 never forget any of it. H.J., J.C. — Only 1
year. Your house, Bruce — Sorry I had to leave. I missed you a lot.
Late night talks — The Best. Lacrosse — We Ruled. I still hate The
high school. I can only thank you now. John E. — Thanks. We
understood what no one else could. A great friend! The Attic. The
Box. The days I remember best. Big AL — We had some weekends
— playing pool, drinking beer, and the Atari room. Where's Packy
now? J.G. — “Little Girl” w/love.
A special thanks to A.M., B.C., W.K., M.M., T.C., P.A., S.V., K. D.,
Mouse, Mr. Herr, L.L. for weekends, B.M., N.E., A.E., A.T., B. T.,
J. E., J.G., and you too Vai. Maybe one day . . . And to friends at K.H.,
— S.S., U.K., S.F., R.W., L.H., G.J., R.D., D.B., J.D., C. J., J.D., A,
L. Weitzman, Mr. McKibben, Mr. Marble, Mr. Hansen, and K.O. and
K. C. You two mean a lot to me. Don’t worry, Jen T., you’re in here
too. To those J didn’t mention. Don’t be offended, you shouldn’t be
able to name all your friends. “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only
thing.” — Vince Lombardi. Football — capt. 6-1-1; Mr. Brooke’s last
team and Championship. I will miss you. “Be a Coach.” — Bud
Brooke.
Glenn — I don’t know how to say it. Great times. B-Ball w/Mosh. How
did you get in the puddle? The lake; the canoe; the rope. Cider. But
most of all, the trust and great friendship. Polo and Lax over surfing
and baseball anyday. Lee — Leeroy, Leon, too much. Roommates in
'86. My pleasure, “Poker!” Playing quarters in Holiday Inn. “GET
OUT of BED!” Or else the NAIL and your mother will kill me.
Where did these screaming liberals come from?” "Toasting” in the air
port. $11,000 hole. Sub-zero room almost killed us. Leon B. Dippin.
Laurie W. — Thanks, our trip to Portland was good. The car. I owe
you one. Tex — The RIFLE. Go easy. Drinks w/your Dad after
games, nothing better. New Orleans. You’re one of a kind. Bears 46,
Pats 10. D.B. — Physics w/you. Thanks for getting me through. Bill
— Bing! Unbelievable DAZE. J.D. — Over a year. It must be some
kind of record. Not bads for a Mainer. I’ll miss you! D.H. and B.G. — I
never expected to see you two again, especially HERE. Mr. and Mrs.
Jamison — The classes w/you two helped alot. 1 learned more in
them than any I’ve taken. Thank you! Mom, Bob, and family, — 1
know it has taken forever, but I just might make It. You two especially
have helped me through and I want to make it worthwhile. I love you
all.
“Nothing matters but the weekend from a
Tuesday’s point of view."
— The Kinks
“Silence will never betray you.
— Unknown
�I-
I
CHRISTOPHER “TRE” ROLLINS
RICHARD SAMUEL WHITESELL III
Well I hope it’s over!
Scott — What ya gonna do . . . Jesseman! I hope clam can make a liv
ing without us. In the future. I’ll look out for snowballs! You think NYC
will still live without us? What smells around here? I know, but it’s not
us! Get some heat! How long will we last next year? . . . Not too, too
long! The watchmen worked last year with one exception! Sorry, Lee!
Boy, can the Mosh, weezel his way out. “But Stewy, it’s for Clint.
"Well, OK then, but be cool.” Stewy, the water fall. Learning to be a
frog wasn’t easy; but, you didn’t make it any more difficult. Early mor
ning throwing contests proved a productive evening! Who is MR. COPPO? Scott, you’ve taught me alot and without you I wouldn’t have
made it. Thanks Buddy.
Lee — Why did you make me do it? N.Y.C. was a hell of alot of fun.
“Come on guys, quit joking around I’m tired.” ... Sorry guys ... do
five aces beat two of a kind? You’re gonna get it! Toasting the airport
and sleeping on the plane ... Lax in the Dallas Airport ... A little
tackling drill in the airport. Westminster had better be ready cause
they’re gettin’ it! Well, little Buddy, see ya at home; you’re the Best!
Four years on “the Hill” have given me too many memories to fit on
this page. Memories are for the mind not paper. Those who know me
share alot of my memories; I keep mine to myself.
KH has given me the chance that I needed. Now I move on.
To all those who helped me, 1 thank you more than you can imagine,
especially you, Mr. Waller. You’re one hell of a man.
All I can really say is "FOUR YEAR SENIORS RULE."
I made it Dad. I love you. Thanks for the encouragement when I need
ed It.
Good-Bye KH.
“Another brick in the wall"
Thanks Kents Hill for what you've done. 1 hope it works! O.U. here I
come! Richard L., Scott K., I’m coming home for good this time Rio
Room here we come. Thanks guys, there are alot more of the past
year still to ride. Tell Mr. Pickles that we need a seat in the bar for
three on June 2nd, 1986.
Michelle ..The test is over and we’ve lasted! Only the future to look
forward to. Love ya.
Dad, by hook or by crook we’ll do it. I wish Mom was here to see it,
but she knows. You know, I should have been a used car salesman;
but, it’s not me. Recon Ricky signing off over and out. P.S. Thanks alot
and I love you. Katherine, love you alot. Thanks Sandra, you've work
ed miracles sometimes . .. Love ya.
Time to go! Later K. H.; been real fun .. . The rest is history.
Texas
101
�i'
JENNIFER Y. TARRANT
“BOOGER”
1st Jr. yr. Welcome to this “fine establishment" . . . hello 9-10 every
night ... 10 hrs. of “Union fun” . . . "Stupervised.” Thanks for all
your help Roden . . Steph, Beth, Ethyl, Sue, Barbara, Nik, Tops,
roommates w/Sue M. . . . When you least expect it I’ll get you back
. . . Sleeping in Ethyl and Beth’s room for two months . . . What? Waf
fles? The infamous tree behind the 9th .. . UNH w/end, no money . . .
no ride . . . “vanetta.” "Fosse” .. . What a long strange trip! . . .
Thanks Portland w/end . . . Janis, where are we? Where’s the butter?
Oh in the cabinet next to the sweaters, by the toothbrushes . . . spring
... the mad obsession begins, I think I’m in love w/an albino! GOOD
FRIENDS WE’VE HAD, OH GOOD FRIENDS WE HAVE LOST,
ALONG THE WAY, IN THIS GREAT FUTURE YOU CAN’T
FORGET YOUR PAST. B. Marky
"2nd" Jr. yr.. Roommates w/the best friend I could ever have. Thanks
to the start of a great r-ship ... 1 hope it never ends. Sue P-Q! Thanks
for understanding me, this place is definitely way . . . O.K. I don’t
regret a thing, you’re a great friend . . . UMO w/end . . . The
Mousetrap . . . Ike, are you all right? He, he, he . . . Busted. Mrs.
Stevens, we were just going to the bathroom. T.D., S.C., D.J., B.B.,
C.M., C.C., J.B., D.D., H.W.C., J.V., G.F., Bello and Dave, thanks for
stopping by. Just put me in a snowdrift, I’ll be all right. Busted again
and again and again. How big is my file now. Woody? 6 week vaca.
May 11, What? Winnebago? Bar Harbor weekend, can you see the
road, Mark? Bubbos, Monique absolute study hall and friend I love
you. Tommy, what’s on your neck? Bello, I miss you. J.W.S. I’m glad
for what we had and how 1 once loved you, thank you for some
wonderful memories. London, I’ll never forget. EVERY TIME THAT
WHEEL TURNS ROUND, YOU’RE BOUND TO COVER JUST A
LITTLE MORE GROUND. G. D.
Sr. yr.: Helloski! Didn’t think I’d make it, S.J. thanks for good talks, g.
soccer, only 5 more minutes Mr. Dunn. Holiday w/end, S. M.K.
thanks for the ride to Portland you were a great friend. Steele and
Cochrane you’re wonderful kids. Sunday bloody Sunday w/O.B. and
Griff. D.N.L. take care and quit cleaning your fingernails. Good luck to
WV, SS, MR, AA, MQ, JC, DM, MK, ... ike 1 love you. Portland
w/end never again! Griff, you can’t always get what you want. Wendy
and Ryan 1’11 miss you. Mark B., you’ll always hold a special place in
my heart. SAG you’re an incredible man. Miss Smith you’re the sister I
never had. I love you dearly. Thursday, “up all night" w/Martha, Ari,
Nik and Cindy . . . You’re going out the window. Lewiston weekend
. . . Ms. Caron. GWK, I know you liked me. Sugarman you’re as sweet
as can be. 1 love you. My new roomie Helloski! To some great
memories Ari, hang in there kid only two more years. Dave Rost,
you’re one of a kind, thanks for believing in me. White water rafting
Mom, I love u more than words can tell, 1 can’t thank you enough;
Dad, I love u. Saving the best for last Nikki and Joey you are the two
people who made my senior year so special, it may be the end of the
year but there are still many memories to come, you two are the best
friends I’ve ever had. I love you both! BE CAREFUL WHO YOU PRE
TEND TO BE, BECAUSE TO OTHERS, THAT’S WHAT YOU
REALLY ARE. Kurt Vt. Jr.
102
NICOLE S. ELLIS
1st year: Darcy and 1 roomie busted. There goes that weekend. Jeff
Alan gotta love those underwear and the best Jen and I became
friends and Mr. Rost thanks for getting me out of trouble.
2nd year: Nikki your hair feels like straw . . . Wendy and I buddies . . .
Bull Frog . . . Jen sound rises . . . Miss Caron they just came up for a
cig. John and car . . . Sue P. the good talks we had I miss you ... Oh
my God they look like worms . . . Dina what about that basketball
practice . . . Ashley 1 know your tie could buy my house . . . Boltie I
know you have my teddy bear . . . Hunter thanks for the help. Big
Brother 1 love you . . . Johnny G. and sex talks . . . Are we having fun
yet? . . . Whatever . . . Billy B.Ricker, let’s play the piano . . . Dina D.
I’m glad we became friends I miss you . . . Jen thanks for being a great
roomie. Best friends always . . . And Woody once again you helped me
through another year.
3rd year: John V. gotta love those bathroom floors. Thanks for being
there when I needed you . . . Kevin E. Set! When? Now! . . . Ari and
Marah do you want a sandwich? . . . Darcy has mice . . . I’ll have the
cheese sauce . . . Gum in the hair Dena . . . Mr. Kilgore has a new car
the tuition goes up next year. . . Wendy Pu-Power . . . Melissa you are
so trendy . . . Matt thanks for the lucky charms . . .
The Russia trip . . . Late night trains . . . Rick and his tape recorder
. . . Sarah and her bagels . . . I’ll have the hard ones . . . Thanks for let
ting the cop bust me for crossing the street ... I always carry my noo
dle soup . . . Oh my God, really food . . . Bill, don’t jump out my win
dow . . . Dave, the late night talks . . . and climbing out the window . ..
You drink, I drink ... No walkmans on the bus ...#5 . .. Russian sub
ways . . . Mr. Brown, you want some weird pepsi? . . . Bread and Pep
si .. . Mr. Cochrane, anytime you need help I’m here, ha, ha ... Mr.
Rost, thanks for taking us . . . Pu Power
Mike Buckley and the magic bus . . . You guys, 1 thought we were go
ing to McDonalds . . . I’m Andy Hamill and I’m perfect . . . Cough
medicine . . . Marah, Ari, Cindy, Booger up all night . . . Gotta love
those posters Ari . . . Ethyl, Ari, Craig, Mike Q., Andrew, Gump and
everyone else good luck next year. And to the seniors Booger, Joan
na, Sully, Joe, Darcy, Wendy, Jaz, Mark, Dan B., Marah, Danny
Brooke, Joe R., Lisa S., Robin, and everyone else good luck in college.
Joe and Sully I’m glad we became friends. Keep in touch. Wendy B.
and Ryan 1’11 miss you two! Mr. Rost thanks for always being there for
me! I love you Big Brother. Rhett I wish we could’ve had more time
together. But that’s life. Remember I’ll always be there for you, and
that I love you. And Jennifer “Booger” Tarrant my bestest friend. I’m
going to miss you! Keep in touch, that means try to write and don’t
forget that you’ve got a best friend always. I love you. Don’t forget the
Dead this summer.
Grandma and Grandpa — Thanks for helping Mom. 1 love you both.
Mom thanks for all your support. I know I haven’t been the best stu
dent. I love you!
�■
i
:—;_____________ \J
BRIAN E. SULLIVAN
103
�-1
DAVID W. MOFFAT
This is the end!
“It’s a nice place to visit but I wouldn’t want to live there." Hey Bill
where is the AH? “1 don’t know but do you have the . . .?” Ya, but I
can’t find the . . .. 4th floor keep on creaking. The door opens with a
whistle — good luck Rick and Albert. Mornings with the spot light,
would you shut that thing off? “1 see nothing, nothing" thanks Kevin.
Mike, there is something moving around in the potato chips. Wendy,
Randy, Jen, Dave and Lori the 3rd generation weekend. Hey Randy
how does that salami smell? Walk softly and the record won’t skip.
Hey Tubs and Rogers use a lax stick. "Don’t worry, you will definitely
end up somewhere.” Just playing on the waterfall. Wake and Hershy.
Don’t shoot. Hey Duke, does the stairway scare you? So this is
Boston; good luck. Pops.
JEFFREY P. LOWINGER
“PAPA”
Well, Kents Hill, I’ve seen two long years of the best of times and the
worst. I’ll never forget my K.H. Experience; it’s changed my life for
the better.
First Year: Hello Jacobs, goodbye freedom! Too many rules (Mr. K.,
too). The good times were with my friends: Moff, Shroom (thanks for
the name), Stu, Duke, Tubbs, Nastri, Kenney, Feens, and the rest of
them. The Dartmouth Crew. Thanx to “Jah-Man” for my Reggae up
bringing. Shaun, thanks for Dartmouth 85’ and Babson 86’ (Alpha
Kappa Psi) for your caring and some great party weekends. SAT
weekend with “Jack.”
Second Year: Fourth floor penthouse suites; Moff, Quiet, Sugar Man,
Doug, Hench, Kevin, Dean. Too many late nights behind the desk!
Spliff, Aiko, Tropper, John Cougar, Beaumont, and Frater.
This is the beginning!
New Year’s Eve with Jen, Sugar, Brian, and a crazy Deadhead.
Thanks Mom and Dad.
Jen, Wendy, Amy R., Amy A., Michelle H., Michelle F., Sue, Annie,
you always kept me smiling, and I’ll never forget any of you.
Mr.Rost, I want to personally thank you for helping me in the worst of
times. I never forget your constant support, I thank you! To the rest of
my teachers and advisor, you’re the tops in my book. You helped me
achieve my greatest potential and make me think for myself.
To my best friends Moff, Quiet, and Duke, you are people I’ll never
forget. I don’t know how my life would have been without you. Duke,
next year won’t be the same without a Deadhead.
All of this couldn’t be possible without the constant encouragement of
my Parents. Mom and Dad, I couldn't have made it without you, 1 love
you!
It’s a new horizon and I’m awakin’ now
Oh, I see myself in a brand new way
The sun is shinin’ — the clouds are breakin’
’Cause 1 can’t lose now — there’s no game to play
1 can tell there's no more time left to criticize
I’ve seen what I could not recognize
Everything in my life was leading me on
But I can be strong
Boston
Spring Break ’86
In a Communist country for 10 days. How much does that koff cost?
Wear your landing gear everyone. Chacka-bra. Quarters with Bill, but
don’t freak out.
Marci, I love you.
■
104
�—g
—
1
MICHAEL A. HARPER
1st year — Jacobs Hall. The Brat-Pack vs. Woody. I think he’s gonna cry. Foot
ball season that almost was (5-2), we’ll dominate next year. Kenney, you
frustrated? If only Charlie Chaplin was here — Frater him low. I’ll go high; Hey,
get a stretcher — Bird, throw a spear. The Brat Pack (1st generation)
McMonster, Vuke-A-Nuke, Morrison, Toby and the Neck. Who’s going CowTipping? What time does it happen? I don’t know what’s happening, but there is
definitely something happening — Wake-Up, the Mainers are coming — Rand 1
in Disgusta — No I.D., that’s O.K. I’ll have a coke — Round 2 The Old-Lady
lost and the Pack got gooned — Me and McMunster in Lewiston, lost again.
Where s Billy? Woody doesn’t have a dip. The Rockland files, Scene 1 —
Fawcett and Gyries birthday — Is Fawcett whale hunting? How’s the water?
Heavy — Scene 2, Perkins weekend — Nice car. Gordie says Rockland is bad
for your system. Clueless wonder. Scene 3, McDonalds with unknown B-Ball
team, got a light? Thanks Frater for the great escapes. Sluggo and the Kid in
Minny. Sampson tonite! A waterfall in whose room? — Hey, Shawn, let’s go do
something — Headaches with Mayilia — Cavin and Chip's infamous house of
fun
22 seconds to get here from there. Let’s take Monday off. — The last
parents weekend. Nice eggs. — Summer is upon us. C-U in a future of fun.
2nd year — Sampson bound. Dead A Head. — The “New” Sampson After
Hours Club — Suck it up. — My wife Is here, love you Patoots — The Brat
Pack is back; the new members, Paco, Hench, Mako — The Sampson Squad —
Personovich the Redundant one, and Sarge, all fine men in their own rights. The
football season that was (7-1) — Tilton Jinx, where’s Sass and Kelley? The Mad
Hotel Syndrome — The Senator got married to the navigator — Rockland,
please — Hey, Tuna, is our door breathing or what? — The Iced-Tea trip —
Billy, the fire-fighter — Backgammon with the boys — Rockland files “2-What
Did I fall off the roof or what?? Dunkin Donuts and Q-Tip head, Fawcett
clean your ears. — Frater, let’s bail on the Monday scene — The mad sled
punks — To the shed. — Time travelers. — B. Weiser, my “dose” friend —
the cure is incurable — the one who flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest — I can’t be
here if I’m there — SET?? — To my buddies — McMaster, you were there at
all times, we’re wearing the same shoes — Kali Kidz dominate! — Vuke, you’re
one of a kind, Jagger doesn’t even compare — go Vuke them — Sluggo, my vic
tim buddy, Dangerfield doesn’t come close — Love ya and take care — Frater,
my brother — What don’t we have in common? Rudy, our hero — Aiko, my
educated Image, let’s ‘‘tourage” Call this fall. I’ll be seeing you later — Tuna,
my “Stalling on the Apps buddy” and roommate, gooty-toot dominates —
Hench, kick some booty on the grid-iron next season — Mako, one of the coolest
Mainers you’ll ever meet. — Take care. Spring break with Aiko-Aiko and the
Billy-Goat — Aiko and Webby let’s go there. Maybe that’s where Dad’s Porsche
15. — Hey, I’ll spaten you, if you spaten me — Harry, the bartender of the 19th
century. What a trip. Follow that BMW. — St. Mary’s, a fine, fine institution. —
Off to Newport Beach to rage with the Billy-Goat. Coronas and lime — the
breakfast of champions — Deja Vu or Vuja De, Thanx Allan for the complimen
tary L.I.T. — Bill, where are the keys? Boys don’t cry. We dominated. Roaring
20’s, let’s tax off the innocent — Beware of Denny’s and the lady pigs
31st and 32nd quite populated. — The wild one in Lewiston with quite a crew.
Henchen was hot on the Ho Chi Minh trail (Rambo) — Me and the Billy-Goat tag
team the Tuna. — The Mainer dance club, what a fine establishment. Dawn, I
love you — you can make a lousy time worth it all. — Schwartzreich with the
plastic, the million dollar man. — We pulled it off. — I foresee an intense LAX
season. Broken Bones — I.O.U. Nothing. Last but not least. Dawn, my girl —
you kept me in “ecstasy” — you mean more to me than I could ever say on a
piece of paper, you know that by now — I LOVE YOU! and I always will! Mom
and Dad — Thank you for the patience, understanding, and love — I could not
have asked for a better upbringing. I love you and thank you.
WILLIAM JOHN McMASTER
“BILLY”
Don’t stress and I promise victory. First year — Where am 1 Dude
Yellin I bet my roommate is a Dead Head (sure enough Duke shows
up) Thank God for Gracie and Amy, my new Newport Buddies.
Voodoo, I guess I am just lucky. Morty, Vukie can’t handle any more,
life goes on Ha Ha Ha! What’s hackey sack (all the queers play it in
S.F.) And you call these girls, I am going to go NUTS! NoDoz not for
me. I think I’ve got a problem. Thanks Mike I would not have made it
through the night without you! I love these people! Kurty is my hero!
Right! C.R. Cough syrup is not for me! Woe. Are you sure I had
nothing on? Check with the noose on the barn, work crew is Suicide.
Summer I needed a break. Pure Ecstasy .. . Gump, Greg, Vukie
Straw Hat compliments of Daddy. No Greg don’t breathe on her. Evan
and Joe — ‘‘Swing it” Skate punks — Sled Punks. Duke those local
girls — Mickeydees. Mark, Rob, Randy, Bill, come on it’s safe I swear
. .. oops out the back door and It’s a clean get away! Almost got nabb
ed by Kaddafi. Craig, Vukie, laka, the Flamingo, ‘‘I don’t know, but I
know something is happening.” Strychnine Senior Fire Fighter oh ya
right I started it I must be on strychnine no you can’t put it out with
spit! Hey, Hey. Me attitude everyone needs an attitude but okay
maybe mine gets out of hand so that’s me so, ‘‘Save it!” Frater, you
are sick in the head but I like it. Remember to use them for your ad
vantage. Amy Rudgers 1 know I don’t show it alot but I do care for you
and I hope that when the year’s over we walk away with a smile cause
it will never be over between us. Love, Billy. 1 hate the Grateful Dead
when will Jerry die? And to the Most Meaningful people in the world
to me: I leave the rest of my life to show my gratitude for everything
you have done for me.
I love you Mom and Dad.
To all my other friends I have not mentioned, 1 wish you the best of
luck and may your lives be as successful as 1 plan to make mine!
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VALERIE J. LEVY
1 can’t believe it’s already been four years. 1 never thought it would
happen. There are so many people to thank for helping me get
through it: T.H., L.O., T.W., D.B., K.J., A.D., M.H., R.K., J.D., C.G.,
A.D., J.R., M.R., R.C., C.D., T.H., S.M., F.C., N.C., M. F„ K.A., T.S.,
K.R., P.S., D.W., J.W., Miss Kling, Miss Duffy, Miss Smith, Mrs.
Jamison, and Mrs. Marble; and many more, but you know who you
are.
Tracy, the bunnies ears popped. Weekends at your house. I think it
was the Chinese food. Robin, Hey man, your hall eez here!! Crickette,
turn off the alarm. When is my birthday again, Marah? But, Cheryl, I
don’t want to take out the trash. Mr. Ellis’ 5th period economics class,
Mary, you helped us al) through it. Melinda, too bad you had to leave,
but we did have fun Thanksgiving, didn’t we? So, Crickette, how many
care packages was that? Yes, you can borrow it. See anymore falling
shirts lately, Mary? Doug, Mary’s crying. Classes with Katie. Eric, you
play ping pong well, FOR A GUY! Carolyn, do you want me to start a
petition? Melissa, someday you’ll find someone that thinks the same
way you do. Nat, we are just friends! John, don’t go up the stairs!
Katie, how are the whales and ducks? Michelle S., I’m glad you came
back this year. Mr. Rost, we’re not laughing at you! Scott, you bare a
sick sense of humor! Tom, can you price that car for me? X-Country
skiing with Katie and John. Plane rides to Florida with Francisco. Miss
Duffy, I wouldn’t have been able to make it without you. You’ve been
a great advisor for four years, but 1 don’t know how you put up with
me! Miss Smith, Mrs. Jamison, and Mrs. Marble, you’ve all been like
advisors to me. Mary, but it was supposed to be in the bathroom. Tony
and Danny, this is it. We made it. Judy, sorry I’m wearing them.
KATRINA E. ANDERSON
There’s a rose in the fisted glove and the eagle flies with the dove, and
if you can’t be with the one you love, love the one you’re with.
Stephen Stills
There will never be another concert like it. Bend over. That green bot
tle. The Wesson Way — “Riders on the Storm.” Remember, John?
You can’t space that one.
Unborn living, living dead
The Doors
The Flavor of Puerto Rico — happy trails! T.B.M. — preppy
(T.C.F.W.) and the Ice Man (not a bad choice). Am I broke again?
People try to put us down
Just because we get around.
The Who
Muffy and Chip, thanks for being “cool” parents, otherwise life would
be a drag. Please remember — “You can’t always get what you want,
but if you try so hard, you just might get what you need.”
Breathe deep the gathering gloom,
Watch lights fade from every room.
Bedsitter people look back and lament.
Another day’s useless energy spent.
Impassioned lovers wrestle as one,
Lonely man cries for love and has none.
New mother picks up and suckles her son,
Senior citizens wish they were young.
Cold hearted orb that rules the night.
Removes the colours from our sight.
Red is grey and yellow white,
But we decide which one is right.
And which is an illusion???
The Moody Blues
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KEVIN M. ENGLEMAN
My two years on the hill have been good. I came here to accomplish
something and I did; now it’s time to move on. On my way I've met
many friends; Henry, the mad German, that’s cool, what?
Pete, you’re always watching us get dressed, are you? No. Brian, I
never told you that I didn’t want you to have a big head, you’re one
hell of a hockey player, keep working. Pete and Dean aah I’ll pick you
up don’t worry. Marci, if you want it go for it. Duke don’t be afraid to
commit yourself to something (hockey). Sugarman no more fits in the
hallway. Remember there is always someone bigger and badder, in
this case it’s me. Joe, I can’t drink all that, come on, ok? Joe, don’t hit
me I’m sick. Dave, have you ever been to sea? Everybody thinks I m
funny, but 1 got feelings too. Link you never passed me,... no luck, so
sad! Link go ask Sugar. Weesey, what a shotgun. He’s a strange
ranger. Take it easy cowboy. Evan Shear what an addict. Are you call
ing me a liar? Fish, there’s more in life than hockey. Campbell, believe
it or not, not everybody loves you. I think you two passed me for being
Mr. Wiseguy. Dan get out of here, it’s two o’clock and take off those
hiking boots. Metal shop was on last night. Duke, what’s the matter,
find a squirrel head in your bed? Miss Berry, thanks for putting up with
me. Mr. Hamovit, find a dead squirrel in your bed? Mr. Coxe, thanks
for a great hockey season. I enjoyed it very much. The best for last
“Dean the Dream.” You better not touch the big M or I’m throwing
you out. What you touched her! Now you like Jasmine well O.K.
Dean, what can 1 say, you were always there; thanks for making me
laugh. You are truly a friend.
JOSEPH P. VETRI
“JOBO,” “NINJA”
To future students, if you think you're going mad you probably are,
but don't worry because everyone else is. At boarding school one must
at times be weird and act strange in his own way. To the Boys and sw
inging with Art — herbacious, Rick — ingracious. Bill — scarface,
Dave — Alcanis and Euy. Hey Lada, Euy and Art remember swinging
on our way to see the Wizard of Oz? To remembrance of the
underground and Jobo's fortress of solitude, "The Swing." To DL, I
always knew that you knew one to be the "Silent Unicom,” but that
had passed long ago in most ways. To Kevin a good friend but
somewhat of a blow off ha, ha. Too bad our friendship had to fade
away for a time. And Melvin don’t lean on my stereo cabinet. To my
friend in Wesleyan, my roommate, Bill and Ben — thanks for the good
memories and I leave them with you and the swing. Bill and Ben —
Thanks for the fun weekend Art and I had especially with all the girls
at Maine Maritime. In memory of Parents Weekend with the Breakfast
Club and Evan with his skateboard.
107
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JOSEPH L. ROCKHOLD
To Mom and Dad. I want to thank you two for all the support and love
you gave me while I was here. Thanks, love you both.
Making Lugane in the snow and you take your head and you go like
this. (Robin C. and Melissa R.) To Eric — Oh look at the scenery over
there. Mike — There Is no more homemade soup so I’m using Camp
bell’s instead. To my roommate “Belch." To Dawn Hach you’re sitting
in money. Have a problem call dial a prayer. Dan Somerby, don't ever
leave me alone with your sister again. Cindy H. — Be careful, don’f
fall now. Mary K. — Let's see that movie just one more time. To Ben
C. and bill M. — How about the beach trip? Manda and Ruth — Yea,
yea, that’s it . . . Jeff M. — I did not forget you but I’m still not going
to write you. Mrs. Tyler — Thanks for all the help and advice you
have given me. Miss Smith — Thanks for being there all the times 1
needed you. All the four-year students of "86,” yes we have made it
but the future still lies in front of us, so good luck to all.
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JEFFRY J. METIVIER
When this old world starts getting me down and people are just too
much for me to face. I’ll climb way up to the top of the stairs and all
my cares just drift right into space. — J. Taylor
Dreams are free, truly free, to soar to the heights or descend to the
depths of intellectual emotional experience.
Ardito, you dancing bear (Jod), you have no morals and your mother
dresses you funny. John, I don’t know, so don’t worry about it!!
Remember the nights with Led Zeppelin; L.H.A.; the glade; and that
THE GRATEFUL DEAD IS BETTER than Kiss. Aronson, what do you
mean NO!.. . Scott. . . Scott. . . SHUT UP! Gumby has been kidnap
ped again! Bunger you photo-fag, WHAT’S UP! I suppose you want to
use my viewing apparatus. Sorry, it is DEAD! Todd, like always,
remember where ever you are, like you know you're always, like,
there, ya know! Don’t forget our talk show when we got inspired by
formula 44d. Someday we will learn the steps to the march in
STRIPES. And may you never be without a camera. Hayes, only you
would get off on talking to other rednecks on a C.B. while intoxicated!
Never again will 1 take you anywhere near one of those things again.
Kelli wants to know if you ever kissed anyone while you had chew in
your mouth. You can answer that one. Are we going to be roommates
at U.N.H. or what? Adolf, I mean Rhine, how many G’s does it take
for you to inhale a meal? I’ll beat you in Pente someday! Until then,
may you never be without a twinkie. Shannon you twit! DAN IS A
GEEK!!! Lawrence, are you going to take another P.G. year? Mr.
Hansen may mathematics be proven a fanatic trip written down by a
mentally unstable human being and mathematics as you and 1 know it
be plunged into a state of chaotic confusion. Also may you never be
without a cup of coffee. HEE! HEE!
Mr. Steele, may your hair never turn purple; it would clash with your
face!
LURCH, may you find the rock that you climoed out from and CLIMB
BACK UNDER IT!!
Peace is more than a promise.
It is the creative purpose of God
accepted in the mundane affairs of men.
It is the structure of things as they
are actually meant to be.
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WENDY M. VOUGHT
JENNIFER LYN-MARY MIDGLEY
Coming to a boarding school was really a scary thing; after being here al Kents Hill lor two
years. I've grown so much and met some fabulous people.
1st year Sampson (yee haa). field hockey; lacrosse; Wendy, are we gonna pull another all
mghler? Dunkin Donuts anyone? Wendy, are we really going out there?
Robin, thank you for all of your help and friendship; remember, if you don I like it. you can
always spit it out!
Hey. Anne-Marie, without you always by my side. I would've never made it What can I say.
you re the best and I do believel
For all those who went before: Cathy. Rip. T.R.. Shaun, and Greer; you were all missed.
This year: Bernheisel and Beaumont. Amy. Dave Wade. Steph. Randy. Don. Gump. Molfat.
Papa. Rhett. Andrew. Splief. Wexler. Rob Melley. Curvin. Wilson. Sarah. Shnellenburger.
Tom S. Sugarman. Trip Tropp, and especially Dave. I’ll miss you all With you (my dear
friends), the Smiles came alot easier and each day went by a bit faster; you all will be deeply
missed.
Tom S.; you're the best; you always got me to smile when I thought there was nothing left to
smile about; good luck in the future.
Wendella; you crazy woman; you are my little sister and without your close friendship and
support 1 don’t think I would've ever made it this far; 1 love ya baby; Always remember: all
those late nights tn the Davis Suite; make those cookies; Oh-my. it’s getting a bit breezy in
here; and most of all. don't forget that I’ll always be in calling distance if you ever need me.
L B you have also put up with alot of my moods and B.S. and I just want to let you know that
everything you did for me didn't go unnoticed; I love you. too. Sweety. You were like my big
sister and I'm thankful that you were.
Leland, do you have a butt? What, it's your last carton! Oh — excuse me!! Keep smilin’.
Mike, you're a good guy!
David M. Cox: We’ve had so many good times together, no matter what anyone else says or
thinks; you were the best boyfriend and where ever you go and whatever you do, III always
love you; remember sun. earth, etc.. I meant it! It will hurt to let you go. but I love you enough
to let you do that; just don't forget all those special times. (Want some Chinese food?)
2nd year Student leader; Davis (no way); the midnight mission with Steph; The Weathervane;
Lacrosse, the wall.
Papa My friend, you party animal; don't forget New Year's Eve; I really did have a great
time Thanks lor always being there, you're a great friend and I luv you!
“So. so you think you can tell
Heaven from Hell, blue skies
from pain.
Can you tell a green field from
a cold steel rail? A smile from
a veil?
Do you think you can tell?
And did they get you to trade
your heroes for ghosts? Hot
ashes for trees? Hot air for a
cool breeze? Cold comfort for
change?
And did you exchange a walk on
part in the war for a lead role
in a cage?
How 1 wish, how I wish you
were here.
We’re just two lost souls swim
ming in a fish bowl, year after
year, running over the same old
ground. What have we found?
The same old fears.
My first year here was one big question; memories and times one
could never forget. Drooling with Nikki, Dunkin Donuts, and Sunday
afternoons with Dina, Jen T„ and Nikki; Apple Shed roof; 3rd floor.
Kent, all our times together. I will never forget you or them. My best
buddy Ron, you kept my sanity. The Lake, where's my varnets? I'm
not ACT. Members of the first reptile crew. Sean and Greer, we
definitely had our times; with no major busts.
Finally, my Senior year. Thank you to all those who made the days
seem shorter and the nights seem longer. Nikki, Darcy, Dave C.,
Doug, Splief, Moffat, Papa, Craig W., Rhett D., Chris R., Adam R.,
Nate M., Bryan M., Nat H., Tony W., Albert, Mark, Amy. Special
memories with Jazz, Sarah, Paul; Saturday night? What happened
between us, Rick, you always made me smile. Pat, my apology and
thanks. Jen, and Steph, you are the best. You were always there.
True friendships never die. Mr. Rost and Mr. Waller — Without your
guidance and help, I don’t think I could have played the game and still
come out winning! Thanks for standing by my side. — Laurie B. —
Thank you for always being there with one surprise or another. You
kept me together. Secret! Nashua. Our first ... You’re a mother, a
teacher, a guider; but most of all a friend; and I Luv Ya All! Randy,
you are one very special person. I will never forget you or our times.
All my Love forever! Ladies night out; Baking cookies; smokin' in
where? Watch the chair; the Hotel; Nikki’s Birthday; the weekend;
"SWR, Stairway to Heaven”; Oh my God," Chinese food. More fan
action; the beach, feel the breeze; If it's not one thing it's another.
Thank you Tania and Christine for all your love and support!
Mom and Dad, thank you for your patience, guidance, and love. I told
!
you I could do it!
Thank you Kents Hill. This Goodbye is not forever, for I will see you
all again ...
On the Dark Side of the moon.
Wish you were here."
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JAMES ELIOT O’HARA
“FROG”
MICHAEL B. LELAND
Mister Kruschev said we will bury you, I don't subscribe to this point of
view. It would be such an ignorant thing to do,
If the Russians love their children too.
— Sting
Dream on. Dream on, Dream until your dream comes true.
— Aerosmith
Things without all remedy should be without regard: what’s done is
done.
— Macbeth, Act III, Scene II
Although my lack of education hasn’t hurt me none, I can read the
writing on the wall.
— Simon and Garfunkel
Out, out, brief candle! Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player,
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then Is heard no
more.
— Macbeth, Act V, Scene V
Mom and Dad,
Thanks to you it has been a good three years. Thanks for all the sup
port, using every method known to man to get me to concentrate on
school. But most of all thanks for giving me what I need, whether it be
money to send me to Russia, care packages to cheer me up, or a good
swift kick in the butt to keep me on track. I love you for the good and
bad times and 1 will love you no matter what happens in the future.
KHS — Don’t change the way you are.
Jeff — Thanks for being a friend when I needed one most.
To all my friends in the Smoker — there will always be a cigarette in
my pack for you. Thanks for all the good times.
To the KHS faculty — Mr. Rost and Mr. Cochrane — Thank you for
being more than just a couple of teachers I knew. Mr. Hamovit and
Mr. Brown — Through teaching art to me, you gave me a new way to
look at life, thanks. The rest of you have been very good to me and I
will never forget you.
All in all, it’s just another brick in the wall.
— Pink Floyd
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There have been lots of memories in the four years I have been at
Kents Hill. Freshman year — getting to know all the PGs in Chase:
Ward, Jim, John, and Fred; and also getting to know Jeff Beedy who
was the head ski coach at that time. I would like to say thanks to him
for making me stick with it. Sophomore year — meeting Mr. Rand and
his wife; getting to know Scooter, Tom, and Bruce. Junior year — do
ing the Winthrop to Kents Hill run in 4 minutes. Rob, I will never forget
that night. The weekend I took you to Freeport with me. Senior year
— getting to know David East and Dawn Palmer, Mike Hayes, John
Ardito, Tom Lawrence, Carrie Shelton — without friends like you this
year would have no real meaning or real fun. Tom Shannon, there is
no way you are going to beat the Winthrop to Kents Hill run, no way at
all. I would like to thank Mr. Robinson for all you did for me. Mr. and
Mrs. Rand for all you have done and Mr. Rost you have been a great
advisor and a great friend. A special thanks to Mr. Hays, without your
help I would not have come to this school and would not have gotten
this far. I thank you for caring and thanks Dad and Mom for putting up
with me for so long. I love you both so much.
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DAVID MARK GORDON
The first year a new boarding school and lots of new people. Strange
faces in a strange environment.
There were lots of memories and a few good friends. Ike, Art, Evan .,
Tommy Day, Danny Brooke, Wills, Weesner, Fish, Markinson. Lots o
good times a little homesickness but I got by. The Venezuelan inja
and raising hell with Jason Naylor and Steve Sweeney. Hey, Jay a y
let's go to the country club?" There’s Rupert with a new T.V. an
Rhoades ... Keith Pruitt, you were always there when 1 nee e a
friend. Late nights talking about anything. Your advice and frien s ip
are priceless.
EVAN D. BERNARD
I
Three years, three long years. Thank God it’s over. Some of my memories
are like the corners of my mind in chronological order. Ice cream with
Lloyd, Will and Tim, Augusta with Soup, Ralph and Brian two guys who
most definitely have substance, Rick Fisher the human bargain basement.
Wars with John (talk to me) Vukelic, swinging with Jobo, Vextrex with
Mark Barrett (See you in Hollywood Buddy), Ian Kimball Evans one of the
few 4-year boys who’s retained some sanity. Good luck in the upcoming
years of your life. Let’s file suit against the judges of the skits; we were
robbed! Sled punking with Billy McAttitude.
The second year. Room 202, Ian Evans and Dave Gordon "The Death
Cheaters,” Hey Ike get psyched for winter carnival. Mrs. J an
er
computer programs. I hate computers. Ike, always a good friend an
my best roommate in four years of boarding school.
Lots more to come . . . Gun fights with Grube. Hey Brian the Great
Phoenix is upon you. Hey Weesner “a pack of panthers, when is t e
twister supposed to arrive?” Look at the prairie dog. Wees you re a
strange ranger.
... Sometimes we live no particular way but our own. Sometimes we
visit your country and live in your home. Sometimes we ride on your
horses, sometimes we walk alone. Sometimes the songs that we sing
are just songs of our own. Wake up to find that yours are the eyes of
the world. The heart has its beaches its homeland and thoughts of its
own. Wake now discover that you are the song that the morning br
ings. The heart has its demons, its seasons and thoughts of its own . ..
G. D.
. Gold is the reason for the wars we wage.” U2
"On top of the world or in the depths of despair.” Goethe
“Maine is birches and blueberries, chickadees and lobsters, black
bears, and white-tailed deer. It is white pines and snow, mountains and
seaside and a living lab of vast timberlands. Maine is skies, canoes,
sleds and snow shoes. Maine is the place to be." — UMO Catalog
Mom, Dad, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Tyler — thanks for a
lot of help when I needed it.
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ROBERT “NESTA” DZOFONOO
Well, Mark ‘Super’ Just cool, Study hard, and no worries still.
Bermuda Possie Nuff Respect, Level Vibes, But More Time, Seen!
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PAUL E. SIMONS
Thanks to everyone. To everyone thanks. Especially to my advisor
Mrs. J. Thank you Mr. Brooke. My deepest sympathies to the Brooke
family. To all students who have to return in September '86, don’t
give up the fight (Mark, Michael and Sticks). Best of luck in the soccer
season Mark and Michael. Thank you Mom and Dad for encouraging
me to further my studies and for all the time and dollars. I love you.
Thanks Wanda (my sister) for being there when I needed you. Thank
you Mrs. Marble for keeping me on the run because you know how
lazy 1 can get! Best of luck to my “Home Boys” Johnny Boy, Muscles,
Mayco, and Ben. Lastly, but absolutely and most positively not least;
Merle sweetheart we did it. I know the work ain’t over yet but a little
“bubbly" now won’t hurt nobody. Thanks for everything Merle. Best
of luck roommate. Thank you Catherine and all my colleagues at
Island Couriers in Bermuda. This one calls for a cigar Larry. Keep up
the good work Mr. Jacobs buddy; you’ve got an excellent program
going.
Paul
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SCOTT F. CAMPBELL
TThey sent me away, to teach me how to be sensible, logical, responsi
ble, practical. They showed me a world, I would be dependable, in
tellectual, cynical ... What’s up K.H.S. Varsity Soccer — Ernie, Mr.
MHcKibben, “Let’s go out and have fun.” Duke, Drew, Jason — Dead
fonrever. Wade and Eric great neighbors. Krigie, remember the night
we carried Kathy, Tuna, Hench, Vietze-Scituate crew. Dean the
[Dream, Bones, you were a great roommate but the Top 40 has to go.
AAmy A., thanks for being there; you helped me get through Kents Hill
wkhen I needed it. Love always. Arturo, Boston is better. Evan — How
abbout them Pats, UMF and Psych, soccer and all the other good times.
CEhris J. — Who was that guy from NAPS?
4t lh floor Sampson — Goodbye to Mario, Tom F., Link, Murph, Sandy
J.,1., Michelle F., Rhett, Craig E., Gump, Dena, Duke, Quiet. Good luck
too — Sarah, Kristy, Jaz, Darcy, Nikki, Jen T., Cindy, Cheryl, Robin
Cl, Janice, Vuke, Dave Gordon, Moffat, Sugarman, Doug, Keith M.,
Biluck, Splief, Ike, Barrett, Rick C., Albert, Kathy C. — I just want to
saay I’m glad 1 met you and that you’re a very special person to me.
Kiieep in touch, Scott. Fish — Where do I start? This year was great,
Rflemember Weese’s room, darts shot in the dark. Sugar’s room, late
nkight soup. Weese — It’s been a long time coming. Tie-Dye —
Gurateful Dead. I’d like to thank my Mom and Dad for giving me this secaond chance. I love you. Scott.
11
CRAIG L. FORTUNA
Hey Hench, where’s the waves? This isn’t California. I hope my room
mate isn’t a slob. Hi, my name is Richard Whitesell THE 111. Oh no
Mom and Dad, don’t leave. Varsity soccer, bad season, what’s a
voodoo? Hello Harpo. Goodbye Tex. Don’t forget your boots. New
roommate, livin life, hey, Mike. Rob DelFrate says life only starts when
you leave. What’s a squeenes? Ask Pat. The lost weekend at Fraters.
What! Hey Buddy Buddy, oh no, I’ve been Vuked. We’re not in third
grade anymore. Hey Hamo, when do you sleep? Oh no here comes a
chicken hawk. 4th floor, what’s DFU? I think it’s a university. Robin
thanks for your candygram. The Pink Flamingo. Bill, John, Ike and
Rob. Hey Bill let’s walk through a drive thru. Hey Vuke do any mud
wrestling? Hey Hench do ya wanna go to the Senator? Hey Rob who’s
Jackie? Does she go to DFU? Take a shower. Hey Fawcett how was
Calif.? Let’s go skiing. Nice mirror Greg, let’s tune out. Oh thanks
Rob. Moff and Quiet who’s the rednecks? I think Gordie knows. Slick
Rick and Aly Al why do you whistle again? God, it seems I’ve been
here forever but a year. Where’s the Beach, or is Life a Beach? Bye
Don, I’m really glad we met. I’d like you to know you really are so
meone special. 1 love you. Se ya Sis Paco. What’s up Doc? How much
longer can this go on, I need some lines. Get physical. Greek Week.
Southwest weekend. 250 kegs. The bearded clams, surfers rule. The
spit crew, off on an invasion of skate rats, Henchen, Harper, DelFrate,
McMaster, Fawcett and Vuke, Quiet, Moffat, Duke, the Duponts.
What’s a Gump? Ask Chris Cummings. I can’t express how much you
guys have made life at the Hill better for me. I hope that our friendship
will last a lifetime. Bill and Mike see ya in Calif, in a bit. Hook on the
circuit, 1’11 be there. To the Scituate Boys Hinch and Soup, have a bit
chin life. See ya at the beach.
1 would like to thank my parents for sticking this one out with me. You
never let me down and when I was down you picked me up. Thanks
for the support and things you've done in my life to make it better.
Love ya Mom and Dad.
113
�__________
GREGG L. WYNNE
My one year at Kents Hill was different yet very experiencing. If I
were to do it again, I wouldn’t — (no comment). 1 have learned a lot
about many things from my friends and teachers here, but mostly I
learned on my own. 1 would like to thank some very special people to
me that have been with me every step of my life pushing me to what’s
best for me and understanding to any certain point of life; and they are
my family. My parents have helped me out so much and have put up
with alot of me, but they understand and helped me through my Post
Graduate year. There are always ways of thanking them, but my way
is 1 LOVE YOU. My two brothers, Freddie and Jeff, both older, have
given me so much support and advice that has helped me get where 1
am today. We all are very close and will always be that way. Without
them, it would have been very difficult, but they have been behind me
all the way doing anything they can to help me. To both of you, 1 love
you very much and thanks for being there for me. Two teachers that
have been a big part of my life here; that is Mr. McKibben and Mr.
Steele. To Mr. McKibben: I don't know how to say thanks, but you
have been such an important person to me. Always pushing me to
helpful advice and there for someone else besides a teacher but a
friend. I do want to thank you for your excellent help on my college
applications; you were there when I needed you. Take care of yourself
and 1’11 catch up with you down the road somewhere I’m sure. Mr.
Steele: You have been a great friend to me always cheering people up
and having a very positive attitude, never giving up. Remember that
you have a really good chance of playing Pro Basketball if you keep
up the good work you showed me one Winter Carnival night. Take
care and we’ll be seeing you too sometime. Now I would like to men
tion all my crazy friends here that I lived with. My insane roommate,
Doug Rush, and I had a great time. We both had the same sick
thoughts and never fought the whole year. Plenty of memories
together like never forget the (SUGAR FITS); they will always be
there. Decorations of M.L. door every night to dinner, Teddy bear
night, Freakout on Mr. Coxe, one on one lacrosse matches in hallway;
Mike Quiet, I’ll never forget our times; very different but also unforgot
ten; D.M., you’re a Baco Bit after all; D. M., you are not a deadhead;
J.L., New Year’s night — very wild! P.H., you take care and never
forget our study hall fight with Dr. J.; K.E., you’ll never beat me, but
take care and keep in touch. Dean, I will always be able to kill you
never forget that. You will never be tough unless you go crazy soon.
Very crazy times with Obie, Griff, and Dix. Spring Break was a time
never to forget. You guys have to keep in touch with me and maybe I
can set you up with these two girls I know. Never forget, I ride in the
Rocket-Z. Mr. Rost: Good luck in life I’ll never forget you; thanks for
being you and keep trying to play B. Ball, you’ll get it practiced. My
last thoughts go to my girlfriend back in the real world away from
here. Sharyn, I will always love you forever. Things have gone rough
this year with us. Distance can kill, but 1 know if things don’t turn out
good for us now, that we will meet again somewhere down the road at
the right time. Take care of yourself!
114
DOUGLAS K. RUSH, JR.
This was my one and only year at the Hill; it was a true experience not
a nightmare. I met alot of great friends, most of whom are crazy. The
best times I had at the Hill were on the 4th floor. To all the guys in our
4th floor wing: Gregg (Sugarman) Wynne — You’re a great friend and
a good roommate. You’re truly the craziest person I ever met. We had
a lot of good times at KH. 1 hope we keep in touch over the years, and
maybe we will meet again someday. Mike Quiet — You are one of a
kind. They broke the mold when you were born. One of these days
you will find the true meaning of life, just keep looking. Dave Moffat
— You’re an intellectual bonehead but a good friend; you and MQ are
good roommates, but on the wrong wave lengths. Kevin Engleman —
The Lizard King. Don’t forget . . . There is always someone bigger and
badder than you. Good luck in hockey. Dean Gelfand — Dean,
throughout life people are going to keep beating you up, stand up and
fight like a man, stick and move. Jeff (Papa Smurf) Lowinger —
You’re the only real smurf I’ve ever met. You're a good friend, and
remember, keep on smurfin! Duke Mandell — To the chicken hawk,
you’re not a Dead Head. Stay cool and stylin. Pat Henchen — You’re
another crazy one, stay cool. Don’t forget the two weeks of dish crew.
Last but not least. Bruce Fay — Fester, you’re just a flap!! You had
better quit dipping. Remember stabbing PH in the leg? Rick Fisher —
You’re a wise guy; someone is going to hit you. Don’t eat velamints
around girls. Remember Hobie? Scott C. and John R. — Did you hear
the cookie break your window? And now to recapture some memories
from KH. “The teddy bear just had an operation.” PH, remember the
room to room study hall battles? MQ, do you still have the cheese nip
and the raisin? “No, big Dan, no metal shop tonight.” Sugar, how is
Floyd? “Fllloooyyd.” Bruce, you just stabbed Pat. DM, study hall with
Mr. Cochrane and the “can." MQ, tuna fish and Jlmmi Hendrix. Now
the KH challenge, how many times did Sugar and I change the room
around? 1 would like to thank a few people who made KH reality. Mr.
Steele — You’re a great friend and a true Pittsburgher, but how did
you end up in Maine? Hamovit — You’re a geek, but you’re all right
Don’t rag so much. Mr. Coxe — Not a great hockey season, but good
times with Johnny and Stevie Ray. To all my close friends from KH.
good luck in college, party up and stay alive. To my parents, thank
you for putting up with all the crap I gave you through the years. I low
you both very much.
�J
CYNTHIA C. HAMILL
Junior year on the hill. Shyvonne, you were the best roommate! But could you
just speak a little slower so I could understand you? Helen, I m so glad we are
friends. Billy Idol. “More, More. More.” conference period — what? Wait a
minute — it’s still in the glass — unbelievable! Act-Yum. Study much for
chemistry — no, just all right. Crystalline both of us — definite shape! Bus rides
to Boston — O Boy. SWAT team action and Boys’ side, get that adrenaline
flowing. The Breakfast Club. Baccalaureate?
Anne, Darcy (What’s a nice girl like you doing in a state like Maine?) Kristy
(Italian Oreos), Sandy, Wendell, Arturo (Me gustaria verte sonrier). Tommy
Sibley (you were great while it lasted), Sweeney, Chris C (my best buddy),
Cataldo (soccer players). Rich Nye, Campbell, Geoff, Ian, Keith (the one and on
ly Prez), Sarah and Wendy (hiding out in their room during study hall.
Homework — no way!) Duane, Grube, Judi Hansen (You are great — cross
country ski team buddy! Crush? I have a crush on someone? I’m going out with
someone!) Shyvonne, Jasmine (cubby buddies, yay). Brad. Joey Maza (Isaiah),
Jack Kurty (The tide rises and the tide falls) Mr. Hansen (Senior Math fun),
Cathy Howson, Alan Rhoads, Billy Macomber, Jay Baby Jay. Morton. Henry,
Evan Bernard (Want to take a dip at the lake?), Kirk. Ralph. Paul Rogers (you
ski maniacs); thanks for making my year so much fun. Anne, thanks for your
friendship and advice.
Well, back for another year on the hill . . . Richard — thanks for making the
whole time better. 1 love you ... 1 was nervous about returning, unsure about
the people, but when I saw all the familiar faces, 1 realized how much I had miss
ed them .. . Darcy Baggett — the girl from the islands ... Did you say
something? No — it’s funny how you think I might have .. . “The shorter one,
the one in red, oh, all right I’ll say it — that .. . that . . . that black girl.” He is
beautiful — a little young, but still beautiful.. . Riding that train . .. 10:10 boom
... Russia — what fun — an educational experience. Me and Nikki — the only
ones in Russia . .. Mr. Brown, you are a great Russia companion ... DUPES ...
Antacids? .. . Don’t throw me out the window — remember that night? ... I’m
Cindy Hamill . . . Me and my kid . . . Recski? . . . Aamasay, aamasay ... Do it
— everybody does it.. . Stop rubbing off on me. Your aura is going to get me in
trouble . . . Confidential talks with Marah and Ari. . . Thank you ... April Fools
.. . WOO, WOO, WOO, Don’t fall Joe . . . Johnny V. thanks for all those hugs
... Thanks for being there. Mr. Hansen — Lolita ... Mr. Rost — thanks for
Russia, well thanks for everything — don’t forget Nancy — 1 won’t ... Mr.
Dunn, chief of fun — thank you for just being a great teacher and for getting me
excited about the Humanities .. . Andrew — thanks for the introduction to
another part of my life — I know I enjoyed it. Anna, I couldn’t have made it
through high school without you. You are my confidant, my mentor, my best
friend. You have done so much for me that it’s hard to believe how little time we
spent together our sophomore, junior and senior years. "I’m not your aunt,
cousin, grandmother or relative and when 1 want to say ‘I love you’ I will.”
MARAH K. ROCKHOLD
"All, all are sleeping on the Hill.”
Edgar Lee Masters
Let me take a nap! Slept through most of the first year. Too bad.
When I was awake though . . . Liza, Chris, Melissa, Ari. Sports! Rec.
skiing, we went once; or was it twice? Varsity sleeping. Go team Go!
Hiking and biking. Nudge Nudge. Three hour strolls to Fayette. The
Girls Fieldhouse, open dem windows! To sum it up — Varsity laziness.
Trips to the Shed from 9-10. Rudely interrupted while listening to
some serious Clash. Running retarded in the snow. Saturday classes
before Christmas; the tree! It’s growing! Feed the people; cat the
world. The Iron. The Assembly. Houseboys and Walkmans. Melissa,
we’ve had some good times and some tense times; but. we made it
through, all just to return our senior year. Our senior year! Big Wow,
Big Bad Elroy.
Crawling out windows; being corrupt behind the barn; those walks
down the road; baby oil behind Davis; Valentine’s Day ’85; dishcrew;
driving, hiking, and biking; shut up Carmen. Chris, stop playing
backgammon; let’s go for a walk! Spring — a time for paranoia.
Maybe someday we’ll remember the last half of the year. Ari. What
was remembered was great; we made it. Erry.
LohRAY! Martha, Lyn. Krustee Butt, Chris and Liza, Rusty and Herb,
Heather, Whitney, Lisa Loo and the whole Davis crew. Yuck. Katie K.
Our saviour — Miss Berry a.k.a. Ferena! What would the year have
been without these people? Unbearable.
Burpin’ with Liza. Hogging the phone — long distance calls to Kate,
my refuge. Mr. Dembinski, D.B., Melissa, and WTOS. Blister In the
sun! My life of crime! Phisoderm! Boston bound with the “K.” Air
bands in the hall — U2 all the way. Gonna miss kitchen Queen and the
all time favorite — Red Stuff. My purple hightops — Gone Daddy
Gone. Made it through the year — INSTITUTIONALIZED! All I
wanted was a Pepsi.
Marah and Aristine — Thanks for saving my year — you two always seemed to
understand me and we always had a great time. Keep in touch. I have to meet
Seth. Kristy, Cheryl and Dena — we all picked a great time to do it. Boogairski
and Nikki, I’m glad we got close. Jennifer I know you enjoy that name. “Why
don’t we do it in the road?’’ Sorry 1 was so irritating that night. 1 made a lot of
friends here — I wish 1 could mention them all. Thanks for being there. Mom —
Thanks for being so understanding and giving me so much. 1 love you. Dad —
You put up with a lot — thanks for all the support.
Cindy
115
k
�i
DANIEL NEWTON BROOKE
(PEEPER)
“Do not judge, or you too will be judged. For in the same way you
judge others, you will be judged; and with the measure you use, it will
be measured to you.”
Matthew Chapter 7.
“Up the road, in his shack, the old man was sleeping again. He was
still sleeping on his face and the boy was sitting by him watching him.
The old man was dreaming about the lions.”
Ernest Hemingway
Four long years at the hill with some good friends, and some good
times. Tony Wills, you’re my best friend and I hope we can stay in
touch over the next few years. Darcy Baggett, keep smiling, because I
love ya. Porky, I will never forget you; you’re a really close friend, I’ll
miss you. Everybody, look at this goof I’m sharing a page with — Mat
ty, I’ll miss you and keep in touch (penny stealer). Nicole (pigmy), I’ll
never forget your southern accent; keep in touch love ya. Sarah, tell
Brian I said hi. Jazzzz Fern, thanks for pulling me through the tough
times, I really needed that. Nikki Ellis, 1 only wish we were together
our sophomore year. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ, you thought I forgot, but
you’re wrong. Allison — You’re a great kid and 1 want you to keep in
touch because I care for you. Lisa Jane — Hope all your dreams
come true . . . Love Ya!
All of my love goes to my advisor, Mr. Kilgore. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen
(if you see Dr. Hawking, tell him 1 said hi); Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.
and Mrs. Crane, you are always in my heart.
MATTHEW JOEL KRIGMAN
“SQUIG”, “KRIG”
Two years: First year had some good memories as well as some bad ones. Before I start I
want to thank three guys who pulled me up when I was down, and who were just always there
to make me laugh: Porky. Peeper, and “J." You guys are the best friends anybody could ever
ask for. “J.” did you forget a picture at the Brookes, oops! To the guys of seven west last
year; Dak, Nasty, thanx for everything. Porky, Peeper, “J,” Jourat, and Stephanie, we had a
great time, but next time no pictures! Porky, Don’t Holiday Inn beds squeak alot! Lucky
Charms — I’m glad after a year and a half we are friends again, I will always love you! To the
bunch that lived in the Swiss Chalet, next time wake up early and clean up your mess. Going
to Ithaca with Porky, what a night, and a long walk home Tommy Field, Thanx for talking to
me about stuff you needed to talk about; 1 wish you the best of luck next year — Take Care
Campbell and I aren’t going to be able to do It alone (we did) a late night carry with Kathy into
3rd floor Sampson (it sure was hot in that small room). Sully — What can I say, thanx for
everything, especially the talks, and keeping Barb and me together when I had doubts. ID
never forget the tough times I had to deal with this year; and Berry. McKibben, and Steele,
you guys are the best at sorting out problems of the heart, thanx for everything. Jo, I think I
found what you lost in the girl’s fieldhouse. Nicole . . . "In The Air Tonight,’’ 3 is my lucky
number; thank you for being a friend as well as many other sweet and tempting things. I wish
all the best to: Greg, Rhett, Clay, Murph, Melley, Drew, Porky, and Quiet, good luck next
year. Quiet, thanx for being a true friend.
— Barbra: Thanx for always being there when 1 needed a hand, I Love You!
— Mom and Dad: I love you both more than ever. Thank you for saying “I LOVE YOU just
when I needed It.
— Stephanie: Thank you very much for the talks on the phone when I didn’t know what to do
I love you and am very proud to have you as a sister.
— Mom and Dad. Part II: I still can’t believe what has happened, but we cannot dwell on the
things we cannot change.
— Mrs. Mom: Thank you for the world, for you have given it to me In a new light. I love you.
Mrs. Mom!
— Greg: You always know how to put things in a good perspective, thanx for being yourself
Spring Break “Oh my God I can’t believe they’re married.” Sleeping In the parlor with Steve
John’s howling dog and a good looking girl from New Zealand. Bar hopping on St Patty s Da,
with the Pork. Meeting Cindy and Amy. The 4-some in Boston: Tony — Just one more
OK . . . Look Mom's spaghetti Danny’s “J” walking. Porky — Going to the Denver. Denver
Don't worry. It’ll work . . . Oh well I was wrong.
Nicole — Thank you for always being there when I needed you. I love you. I promise we
meet again In 10 years.
Robin C. — Thanx for the good times and the laughs. “Can I borrow that?” “Captains’*
“Half the world is composed of people who have something to say and can’t, and the ether
half who have nothing to say and keep saying It.”
— Robert Frost -■
116
�ROBIN L. CHURCH
“Good times gone by.
Hold on to them close —
Don’t let them go.” J. T
“There are places I remember
from the places in my past." J. T.
BIRDIE! Like Tommy Day once said, “courage" pulls u through Rip and the pm runs “Who’s
u r buddie?" I miss you surf bum. T.R and the fabulous corner action. Amy Marr — "I need a
tiny broom." SJ and CH — watch out it’s Rusty. Swim. Amy A. and the IHB Clan. Miss Caron
and Jen M. — If yo don’t like it . . . Jen (roomy) wanna make a dew run? Genesis? You say it
kinda curves? Jen my PC quotes for you. Ike — Robin, meet the art room door. Ouch. Thanx
STEVEN C. WEESNER
Fall ’84 blast; New Hampton hockey trip with Ms. Caron; Buds with
Taldo, Dougie, and the duck; a P of V for 3; Oh my God Fish! Pringles
can — s’up Fish; afternoon shotgunning; Heinie’s with Fish and Cam
py — good job Pat’s, one absolutely wonderful Saturday night, Gloria,
Lila! — Lila!, Guzzy and the F.A.; Homecoming — Kristi and Kathy;
Rich — you’re so big and strong! The Gelf — you holly hobby tool
box; 9 to 10 skating with Marky, S.L.B.F.; Ms. Splief — get a real
state — move to N.H.
hon. Girls’ lax — UUUNISS. Rick C. — NYC Bar. U were a sexy king. Eric baby — 1 want to
marry your hands. Oh, thanx for the champ. John W. — good stuff, grape juice? Gregger —
No, "Calvin Klein" — 1 want u to know the times we shared were really special ones. 1 won’t
forget the pink bunny, woods shugs. *1 Champ. Toast. “Ah. boats, boats, boats," run like
rwiua
r
'forr me. I’d like to thank the
Kents mu
Hill was v.
a series of experiences
following people for sharing this time: Fish, Campy. Marky, Robbie,
MAD, Gelf, Rastaman, Gordon, Taldo, Clinker, Buzzie, Kristi, Kathy,
hell, it s the night watchman. Hotel Calif., (our song). 1 luv u hon. those times will stay with me
4-ever. Now for the present, I also want you and Sylvia to know that was the past and I wish
you both the best of luck. Sylvia is a wonderful person, hold on to her Greg. You guys — the
“K H. couplet.” I’ll miss both of you. Duke — keep caring. You were like a brother to me and
Cheryl. Good Luck next year Dean, Link. Ruth. Rudgers.
I luv u a whole bunch. Crick and Vai — Do. Do birds. Matt and Jay — "Look it’s wings —
Plant and turn. Jama ski” Capt. Power! The picture frame (TR. DM) Thanx Madonna Wanna
ski team. Judi — Umm. can we have some potato chips? Whit — Listen, our song. Gruuubc.
UH UM HE HI HUN That’s it GUMPAGE Stop the tire is falling off. Doug R. — Lunch? I still
have your pictures. Hi. Wobbie. Monarchy. Mel and Joe — macon lugney in the snow. Picnic?
Mel, get off the champ, glass. Jazz — Scorrr — Jasmine, Jasmine, Jasmine — the killer
chairs. Flavee. Hey Fortuna, no for chicken. By golly — you’ve been Vuked. Adam. I miss
you. WEEZZNERR. you’re gonna wear holes. VRAQTTT. Nice boxers. That was amazing
Darcy — popcorn munch. Help mice. DB. KC. CM — Yea. right, then what happened? Don
— wanna go swimming? The flashlight. Mel R. — Where’s Ned and Fred? Lisa — Put a
boogie in your butt. Look it’s Elmer Fudd. Billy — Climb walls much? It’s freezing Hurricane
room. Ghost hunt. Bill? CM — the mysterious window caper. What footprints? Tom u must
have been dreaming. It was really me — break anything? Ike and the SQUEEZE bus trip.
Porky. I love roses. Mr. Mitch, (Jim) state champs. Uh, can this bus fly. too? Never trust
turned backs. Surprise. 3 courses at once? Cops. Miss u Mark B, never mind. Mr. Bm. —
Strictly graphics. Art is not cute. Thanx 4 everything Rush Maude — 1 wondered why those
shoes were outside the door. Psyche "You walk in beauty like the night." UUUNISS. How s
this — I am a part of all that I have met." Thanks so much for always being there. Mr. C —
What’s up. coach? Mr. Dunn — Thanx for all your patience and time. Mr R — Mr.
Thoughtful. Miss u. Look at Vuke, 4 ex: Amazing. Kidding, Love. Hang on DM, GUMP, AD,
CD. GF. SP. WR. JC. SJ. DB. ES. NH. DG I’ll miss you guys. Finally two really special peo
ple — so Johnny V — Mr. Bad. tell me. (Airport) w/o all your intimate talks I would have
never made it. Don’t ever forget — 1st pm smoker I’ll miss your great hugs. I luv u. Con
grats Hey Cherny 111 ping. Closet wipe out Cartwheel bed. Oops. Now only special people
have 4 parents — Dad, Mom. Ben. Jane — You guys helped me make it all happen. Thanx 4
all the great care packages and lectures. They paid off. You’re right, discipline works. Believe
O. R. — Benny, J.C., Leroy, Blade, Ray J.J. Bouffet, C.C., Jay-Wa,
Christa, Nad’s, Beaffer, Sparky, and of course the B.C.
“I never let my schooling get
in the way of my education."
— Mark Twain
"Once in a while you can get
Shown the light.
In the strangest of places.
If you look at it right."
— G.D.
II
it — C’est fini Yahoo. LUV-U.
I'v« traveled a long way alK H. 1 must say I’m going to miss it. The memories will stay w/nte
4-ever
•‘Believe in all that we can be
And all that we have been
And all that we are ” P.C
117
�MICHAEL J. HAYES
TODDR. BLJNGER
Take off your mirrors, because what’s behind you ain’t important.
“Confirm or be cast out”; it is so fitting here.
Make the most of life, because it’s a lot hotter where you’re going
afterwards.
Now, at K.H., I came here to learn and I got that; but, I also got more.
I made new friends and even otherwise. My roommate, he is Tom
Lawrence. Oh, by the way, Todd apologizes for ALL of his BAD jokes
and puns; he really does. Special guest on the “Late Night Show”;
Tom, look at the little red light. Jeff, let us drive your second room
mate crazy, too. Scott and Tom, no, it wasn’t a dog; it was a BEAR.
Let’s go to Belfast! Todd, In six easy steps, where were you when the
lights went out? You are a lifetime member of A.O.A. You made
yourself known to me; I’m not really sure why and if that is good or
otherwise, but it doesn't matter. I’m glad you did. You made my year
at K.H. a true adventure in strange happenings. Don’t forget to make
your phone call at 2:30 P.M. Sunday. Good luck. If you climb a moun
tain and look only at the peak, you will stumble on each pebble. You
should glance at the peak, but always look down for each new step.
Yes, 1 took Eric home for Thanksgiving. Scott, Jason, Dorcie, Bruce,
good luck and stay out of trouble if you can.
My last hope is that with my (Departure) I may have peace at last.
Neil Peart Rush
Life is a knot” MJH
Later Days
P.S. And you Jeff Metivier, you are a lifetime member of A.O.A.
I thought 1 was here. 1’ will never cough again . honest. Little Tom, what drugs are you
all on? Scott, what is the 151 club? Joe, you got too many clothes! You’re still the best
roommate I’ve had. Erik, how many G’s? Good luck to all who remain. The secret is to
not take it all seriously.
To our group. Mike. Jeff, Joe. Tom, Erik, and Little Tom, we’re finally out of here.
Together we made it. Alone we'll make it better. Scott, Mandy, and Ruth, thanx for all
your help. You must carry on. You were all there when I needed you. How could I ever
thank my friends enough. It was the best of the worst of times. But at least we had the
time.
After all the pain.
And all the strain,
Only the strongest will remain.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, lhanx you're survivors. So am I. Thanx Mom and Dad. We did It.
Climb aboard the Dream Weaver Train
Try to take away my worries of today
And leave yesterday’s behind.
Thank you Christine. I Love You always. From the sweetest dreams grow the fondest
memories.
A lost traveler comes to a strange community. Lost and without many resources, the
traveler decides to stay. The community welcomes him but also asks of him. The traveler
gains stability and the knowledge the community can offer but also uses much of his time
working for the community in return. Victim of the community, he loses his freedom he is
used to and had lost his direction.
Periodically, he leaves the community to travel. During one of these trips he discovers
another lost person. Together they find the stability to stand on their own together and
dream. Reluctantly he returns to the community to complete his term.
Although friends were made, a bond was cast before. Friends were lost but knowledge
was gained and the traveler’s dreams were cast. His two year stay gave him knowledge
and experience both good and bad. But it also gave him the desire and resources to
chase that dream. A dream that had been cast So a traveler left the strange community.
Chasing a dream.
Mike, It’s been a long strange road. Together we made it a little stranger. You’re more
than a friend could ask for. Thanx for all the help. Where was I when the lights went out?
Where were you? Jeff, where is there?
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Mr
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DANIEL B. SOMERBY
SCOTT M. ARONSON
I I have spent two years at KH, and it has been some experience.
TKhanks Mom and Dad for giving me the opportunity.
Memories:
Tc'om — You’re legal in Vermont; but, not for
loong.
Socott — You’re wrong, and Texas is not all illeegal aliens.
WVeesner — You’re a mushroom.
Laance — Ask your father for forty dollars.
I
I’d like to thank my parents for their great support thru these last two
years. It has been difficult, but the difficulty has obviously paid off. I would
like to also thank Mr. C, Mr. W, my advisor, Mr. H. Dr. J, Miss B, and for
allowing me to perform on stage, Miss S. and Mr. D.
A few words concerning academic life: Judi, you never have to sit thru Mr.
C’s nuclear age class again! Neither do I! Dave, nuclear age was not that
bad, was it? Steve, where is your book? You did not deserve a D — did
you? Max, turn it off. Fisher, I know you stole something but I don’t need
it anymore. John, enough stories. I hope you learn to tell the truth! No
Mike, my fish has not died yet. Tom, you can’t have him. Rob, you will
never have to take the trash out. Keith won’t either, but Steve is, and
always will be trashed. Dan is a G. Dan, there is no battery in the
perpetual motion thing. Judi, remember McDonalds? No? Jeff. What do
you mean, No!! R. and C. Hamill and TB, I will see you in Georgetown.
Tom will never be able to drink because Vermont's legal age is 65! Tom, I
have proved it. Lance, 3 more years. Football? Cindy, good luck with
Clark! Chris B. bye. Jeff B. watch your temper, and yes, I never read The
Cuckoo’s Nest to this day. Jack, did you get your tie? Jeff, enjoy your
Barties and Jaymes. Oh, by the way, Clark, when am I going to get that
home cooked meal? Chris and Jeff, what about you? You never gave me
one either! Thanx K. H. ‘‘That it will never come again is what makes life
so sweet” — Dickinson
Soo long KH, and all you Mainers.
/i
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LISA JANE STOWELL
“Look ahead. Reach out for the new doors waiting to be opened, the
new dreams, and opportunities. They’re the doors that should concern
us, not those through which we’ve passed along the way.”
Goodbye KH. Those many special memories will never be forgotten of
my 2 years here on the hill. I’ve experienced times filled with love and
happiness and yet I’ve lived through the toughest of times.
Davis Hall — a year of fun. Live it up! Oranges down the hallway,
floods in the bathroom, shaving cream on the walls. No more
water/balloons! Proctors all over the place. “Is Lisa in here?” It
wasn’t me Miss Berry, honest — only occasionally. Thanx C.B. for be
ing so understanding when I was wrong. You are a wild and crazy
woman and 1 love you. All those times I needed a friend, someone to
talk to — you were always there for me. In the classroom, on the
awesome field hockey team, dormlife, you were always so fun to be
around. Ben and Jerry’s ice cream — pig out. Fattening, but how
yummy it tastes. Work it off on the tennis court. Get those buns mov
ing! I’ll never forget you. Happy trails and let’s keep in touch.
Kathy, it was great being your neighbor for 2 years, even through the
thinnest of walls. Turn down your music! Last year — JT, the Big
Chill. This year — Rock me Amadeus! Stay away from fire exit doors
and 151. Quarter — always have one on you; never know when we’ll
meet. Some good times. Best of luck next year — love ya.
JUDITH L. HANSEN
Freshman year, trips to the coast and Thayer with Mr. Oral, Pam,
Marget, Linda, Randy. Sophomore year in Copenhagen with the
hockey team, Mrs. B, Scott, and Danny. The Importance of Being
Who? The Winers breakfast club; Klinger’s milkshake run! Pray to the
hockey God, in the days we won a game. Junior year, draw another
Bullwinkle on Deno’s blackboard Sue! Wake up Mel. Smell. Consistent
record in field hockey, who said we had to win. Cindy, remember ski
team with “the pear" and “the uncles.” Dawn of the living Dead and
Sugarloaf, I’ve got such a headache! Cheryl, “Could you please shut
up for 5 minutes?” G.L.! Pat, it’s Wednesday, hump day. Poly —
that’s tak — Ralph Lauren and the A.P. Chemistry test — a takeoff
on the Breakfast Club. Lisa and Dan up to Weld, where did you guys
learn to paddle a canoe, are we at the beach yet? Lisa, Heather,
remember the vacuum? Yes, we are twins, he’s adopted!
Good luck to all the Seniors; Lisa, 1 hope you find what you want to do
next year, just remember you can’t find happiness, you have to be
happy, I love you. Grube, glad I got to know you, keep the faith. Good
luck to Dan, Tony, Val, Cindy, Marah, Gordon, Lance Romance,
Cheryl. Scott C. — hope you find your nice Jewish girl (Melissa?); but,
remember Mainers have more fun. Scott A. — Mr. C’s class will no
longer be of paramount importance! Sully for Cupid! Cindy — where's
dupes? Who are Tom, Dick, and Harry anyway? Good luck next year,
you can do anything.
All my thanks and love to the Cranes, the Brookes, Mom, Dad, and
Mr. Marble.
“All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players."
"The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a
fool.”
— Shakespeare
120
�MARK G. BARRETT
I would like to give some advice to this year’s graduating class of
K.H.S.
CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM
SITTARD
To my Mom and Dad,
Well, I did it! Thanks for the push to get things to where they belong. I
love you!
“If life gives you lemons . . . Hey, make lemonade!!!”
To all of the P.G. football players.
Thank you . . . and goodnight!!
Just think, we'll never hear this again; Good morning, campers!
(Camp Winnebago)
Mark,
It’s been a great year. So like, Hey dude, let’s party! (Fast Times)
Hotel California
"Relax said the nightman,
We are programmed to receive.
You can check out anytime you like,
But, you can never leave.”
(Eagles)
Oh yea, Mark, I almost forgot. “Let’s rearrange the room; it's only 2
A.M.
Mr. Rost’s Sociology class — "The Shedheads"
“Mr. Rost, Can we study the aerodynamics of paper airplanes
today?”
Mr. Rost,
You’re one hell of a great advisor. Thanks for everything.
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PAUL K. OLSON
“If you think you’re beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not, you don’t;
If you'd like to win, but you think you can't,
It’s almost certain you won’t;
If you think you’ll lose, you’ve lost;
For out in this world we find
Success begins with a person's will;
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you’re outclassed, you are;
You’ve got to think high to rise;
You’ve got to be sure of yourself before
You can ever win a prize
Life’s battles don’t always go
To the strongest and fastest man;
But sooner or later the one who wins
Is the man who thinks he can.”
Camp Winnebago, Sass, Chicago’s, the Drano Man, Does Dr. Steven
Hawking really exist? Rost, Rost, Rost, “I am your leader.” Ojas.
Where is Ernie Breen? Guy, Buck, Matty G., Evan, Johnny, Billy,
Murph, Obe, Griff, Mark B., keep in touch. If you are ever on the
Cape, give me a call. To my roommate Dan, thanx for helping me get
through this year. Thanx especially Mom and Dad. Keep in touch.
MATTHEW M. GRANT
Dear God, I have no idea where I am going. I do not know the road
ahead of me. I cannot know for certain where it will end. Nor do I real
ly know myself; and the fact that I think I am following your will does
not mean that I am actually doing so. But, I believe this. I believe that
the desire to please you does in fact please you. 1 hope I have that
desire in everything I do. I hope I never do anything apart from that
desire. And I know that if I do this, you will lead me by the right road
though I may know nothing about it at the time. Therefore, I will trust
you always for though I may seem to be lost; and in the shadow of
death, I will not be afraid because I know you will never leave me to
face my troubles all alone.
St. Christopher (Protect us)
Buck, we made it! “The community,” the lovely Camp Winnebago
bakes, J. P., Balloon men, T.D., Dough boy, Skipper, Nuge, crown
royal “22”+10=trouble. O’B, Griff, Sully, Ols, Dix, Mark B„ Ernie B.,
and all other P.G.s who made it, good luck in the future in whatever
you do! Mom, Dad, and Katie, thanks for putting up with me! I know it
hasn’t been easy!
Love,
Matt.
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DANIEL “FUZZY” BONNEVILLE
For those who dare . . . Do
For those who don’t.. . Don’t
Just when I thought it was going all right
I found out I’m wrong, when I thought I was right
S'always the same, it’s just a shame, that’s all
Don’t go changing, to try to please me
You never let me down before
Don’t imagine you’re too familiar
And I don’t see you anymore
We all have a face we hide away forever
And we take them out and show ourselves
When everyone has gone.
You have to learn to pace yourself.
C.D.
OOh I need your love Babe
Guess you know it’s true Babe
Hope you need my love Babe
Just like I need you.
D.B.
I Xi
GUY S. VIETZE
Man gets tired, spirit don't
Man surrenders, spirit won't
Man crawls, spirit flies
Spirit lives when man dies
Man seems, spirit is
Man dreams, the spirit lives
Man is tethered, spirit is free
What spirit is man can be
Never forget, Cape Cod, P.S.A. 3/14/85, N.R.B.E. BBQ’S, Shrub
bery, M.D., L.M., T.F., B.G., D.B., M.B., J.G., C.C., S.T., S.W.. J. M.
Thanks Mom and Dad, here Igo!...
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ROBERT M. DelFRATE
To the people who read this, you’re lucky. I've been here for four
years. 1st year, Wesl. Kelly L., Mike K. see ya, What the heck is a
Bird n Possy? Yeah I’m a freshman. Jan, Shipe, Chez, To Darien,
Sponge, I miss you, God rest in peace. 2nd year, Varsity football 8-0
Monsters of the midway. Poz you crazed Mainer! Smitty, Lisa, Yoffe,
Snowy, Ziggy, Jimmy, Dan, love ya. Let’s go to my house. Car, what's
up? The halls are clear. What’s that noise, oh it’s just the floor. Mr.
Elberty, yeah, I’ve got a dip. Matson you’re nuts. Ms. Marcil thanks for
those two points at the end. 3rd year, That is really Chemistry Stirling.
Bird we can’t do this we’re the captains. Mad weekends at my house.
No Mr. Jacobs, Sue Perkins isn’t at my house, what a bummer. Well
dudes let’s party! Harps you’re my bro forever. Gump, Nesta, Bernie,
Beaumont, Matt my friends thanks for putting up with me. And Aiko I
might not say much but you’re one of the best people in my life; let’s
get together after high school. 4th year. I’m a senior finally. Gregger,
Hench, Fortuna, Harps, Drew, Jay, Keith, Sugarman, Quiet, Nesta,
Rick n Al, Aiko, Doug, Randy, Bill M., and Bill Maco, Gump, and
Chris, Amy, Amanda, you’re my happiness; without you I’m zip. To
Dena, it's been good and bad but in my heart you’re still there. The
most important thing about this year Is myself. I know that partying
can kill and it will if I go back to it. A.A. Mr. Brooke 1 have so much to
say to you; to me you were the father I never had. Hanny, Gordie, Ms.
Shuster, Woody, Ms. Smith, Hamo, thanks for the support. Mom, I
love you. If you hadn't have put me into Kents Hill 1 wouldn’t be so
damn happy about life. Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile . . .
G.D.
JOANNA LYNN CORTESE
Manager — '86 — Thank you Mr. Marble.
Nikki and Jen — "Gotta love that tape on the nose.”
Dawn — “Have you had any toejuice lately?” . . . Amy A. — I’m glad we
became good friends. Thanks for letting me use your hot pot for all those
times we made Macaroni and Cheese — I’ll miss you . . . Dawn, Nikki, Jen,
Martha, Amy, Mary — I’ll miss you all!
Gordon Steele: You are the best advisor anyone could have. My favorite
part about being your advisee was that 1 was the only girl advisee for two
years in a row. It was great. You were always there for me. I appreciate all
your support. I’ll miss you!
Billy Cochrane: I’ll definitely miss you. I’m sorry for all the trouble I gave
you in class. Lloyd Hamovit: I’m glad we bacame close friends. You did so
much for me and 1'11 never forget you. 1 owe you one! I’ll miss you.
Mike: You were always there for me through the good times and the bad
times. Thank you for all the good times we had together; believe me there
were many of them. I'll never forget you, you’re the best!!
Janis: I saved you for the last because you are one of the most important
people in my life. I wouldn’t of made it through these two years without you
there by my side. Having you as a roommate was great. I loved talking to
you late at night. Thanks for listening to all my problems and secrets. I’ll
always be there for you, no matter what. Whenever you need someone to
talk to just call. Have a good senior year!! I LOVE YOU!
I finally made it! It has been a long two years.
11th: Jasmine, Kathy, Wendy — It was a close call In Davis . . . Dawn’s
bloody nose . . . “Don’t worry Dawn, the bookstore will be open tomor
row” ... To Ari, Martha, and Janis — I leave a roll of cellophane. Janis
and the Spaghetti Factory . . . Lacrosse season — J.V. manager '85 —
better known as “Jo Manager.”
Matt, I lost something in the girl's fieldhouse, do you think you can help me
find it? — RELAX! Scott, the last four months of school with you were the
best ones in my life. We had a lot of good times and I know many more are
to come! 12th: Football out my window . . . Hurricane Gloria . . . Football
games — #31. .. Boston weekends with Janis and Mike — Thank you Mr.
and Mrs. Quiet! Getting lost in Boston with Janis and Mike — “Duck down
Kirk!” Janis have you had a talk with the backseat lately? Hanging out at
Technology Park with Billy, Ron, Paul, and Matt. — Remember Mike? ...
Dan Dixon and Logan Airport . . . Dan, thanks for the Christmas present.
I'll be sure to use it. Rob, it was fun while it lasted, I’m sorry it had to end so
quickly.
Martha, Ari, and Jen — “Will you make me a sandwich?”
Janis, Nikki, and Jen — "Are you guys all SET!” . .. Set with the SET?
... Lacrosse season — Varsity
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JON (HANNY) HANSEN
I have spent 17 very long years at Kents Hill School. With the help of
my parents and many close friends, I’m glad to say that this has been
my best year yet. This year I’m to leave for college and I’ll miss Kents
Hill. The school itself has been a large part of my life. Thanks Mom
and Dad, for pushing me. To Danny (Peeper): I will always be there for
you when you need me; and Mrs. Brooke (Mom): I wish the best for
you and lots of love. Keith (prez) Pruitt: Boy did I miss you this year.
Hope to see you around. Tony, Matt, Porky, Wade — Good Luck!
Thanks Mr. Hamovit, Mr. Brown, for the inspiration. Good luck to all
PGs and (Sugar man), Cathy, Jaz, Curly, Pigme, Mike, Todd, Jeff M.
Special thanks to Phil and the kitchen. I hope 1 go someplace where
the sun shines. Mr. Jacobs: Thank you, you are a very special man. 1
love you Karla!
RICHARD P. CANTON
Mom and Dad — It sure has been a -Itch, but not that bad of one.
Thank you for the support, caring, understanding (and some not
understood yet) and most of all, your love. I love you both.
I want to thank Tapleigh and Robin, my sisters, for being my sisters
and friends — also for the love, advice you gave me so far. You mean
alot to me and I love you both.
I also want to thank Miss Berry for being there at bad and good times,
and also for great support, keep in touch.
Mr. Cochrane and Mr. McKibben — you guys have been good people
to me. 1 appreciate your help with college and other events, hope to
keep in touch.
Kerry Carroll — You are a special person in my life. I hope we can
share more times together in the future. Good luck with the years to
come, I hope they'll be good ones. "Every time that wheel turns
round, you're bound to cover just a little more ground.”
Wendy Vought Alg. 1 class, Gunphona? Summertime honey. John
Vukelic, don’t Vuke me. Take it easy Johnny boy. Billy "Voodoo"
McMaster, good luck with school, keep in touch. Frater, good luck, ya
Malna. Art, Carr, and Maco, Vesper night, shhh. Super, Nesta and
Paul Simons — good luck with school and soccer you Bermies. Mr.
Coxe — what was that Molly Hatchet song anyway? Keith Markinson
- good times in Latin 1 IB; good luck in Curry and after that. "Ally”
Albert Cotto — we've shared good and bad times together. You’re a
good friend and roommate. I hope next year will be a good one for
you. — The Vineyard — “The grass ain't greener and the wine ain’t
sweeter on the other side of the Hill. ” Moffat — good luck at college.
Brian Marino and Nat Huggins — keep in touch, both of you guys —
good luck with the school years ahead.
“So the kids they dance and shake their bones
and it’s all too clear we’re on our own.” G.D.
“Once in a while you can get shown the light in
the strangest of places if you look at it right." G.D.
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BRIAN E. GRUBE
Three years come and gone. Good times and bad times. Karlos Burch,
4th floor, Ricker bound, Camp Killgy, Pherimone! Hey, where is Fred
Flintstone? Would somebody go open the door for Mr. Elberty. Sol,
this is what 5th floor is like. What happened to Uncle Tom’s cabin?
Hey Breck, Wendell has happy feet. Pruit, how about some Grube
stew? Outdoor challenge, where did you go? Zebe, Mike, Janet P.,
Don P., thanks for being good friends. You all made my year a good
one.
Ike Evans; Gee Ike, I can’t see the floor. I know there is a chair here
somewhere. Tom Sibley, you’re a true friend. We will hike the A.P.
trail together sometime. Take care, I love you. K.C., Moe, you two
cannot ever be replaced. I love you both. Parents weekend ’84. Peo
ple say it was fun; I thought it was very “Dead." Wow! We did pull it
off, Ike.
“Just keep truckin’ on” G.D.
Last year, grad seemed so far, but it came real quick. Ralph, so this is
what Pleasant Pt. is like. When I come back someday, maybe Rt. 9 will
be a road. Howard Johnson; 5:30 A.M.; Bacon jumbo burger, please.
What a night that was.
126
RALPH E. DANA
“SNAP”
First of all, I’d like to thank, well, just about all the K.H. faculty.
They’re always there and they make the school what it is. Especially
Mr. Mitchell (fourth floor) and Mrs. Jamison, my senior year advisor.
There have been so many memories; here’s just a few of the best:
1st year: 3rd floor corner, Sweeney, “so now ya know what a geek
is.” Paranoid at first!! Soup, “what happened”? Stuck with Rich, it’s a
cold lake. Movin up, 407, Stu and the Livermore Falls experience;
winter carnival on the road. Neighbors, “what’s up fryman?,” movie
trips, the picture, Mainstreet, U.S.A., Rhoades, “the stairs are gone!!”
Rich and Matt — no sleep tonight. Lax, 3 years in a row! Sleeping by
the lake. Purgatory: S.S., A.T., R.P., and P.R., 1’11 be back.
2nd year: Grube, late night skiing. U.M.O. — an early night? Stein-O,
keep in touch. Wendell visits, Evan, Splief, and Grubes — sledding at
2, Howard J’s at 4:30, great time. It’s been 2 wonderful years, the
people, the places; I’ll miss them all. See ya!
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JEFFREY S. BOSTON
It’s been a quick 4 years for me at Kents Hill School; and there has
been a lot of memories for me here. The great times with Tom, An
drew, and Clark in Economics class, love those jeans Wein. And the
great times with the day students in the boy’s dayroom (Clark, Chris,
Jack, John, Eric, and Eric). Hey Jack, are you ever going to win at our
Friday and Saturday night football games. Clark, you got to work on
those headlocks and helicopter moves; and also good luck to you in
college and keep in touch in future years. And Chris, I wish you the
best of luck in the next school year at KH and hope you’re able to ac
complish what you want in life. Mr. Rost, it’s been a great three years
knowing you; you’ve taught me alot and you’ve been the best basket
ball coach I ever had, thanks.
CLARK G. BRIDGE
It’s been 4 long years on the Hill, but we finally made it! Boston, it’s
been a great 4 years; good luck in Arizona — get a tan for me. I’m go
ing to miss the great time in period 3 Economics, Tom, Doug, Jeff, and
Wene. Nice jeans Wene. Thanks for the great times in the day room
Bart, Bud, Glen, Pete, Tracy, Jen, Mel, Sue. Damon, Jeff, Eric, Jack,
John, and Chris. Fondest memory — Billy Joel, January 20, 1983,
with Sue, Mel, and John. Good luck 4th period pottery. Chris, good
luck next year — Syracuse or Cornell bound. Jack, keep up your
perfection and next time unless you’re positive don’t accuse Dawn.
Andy, good luck next year and in future years to come.
I
Thank-you to all the teachers I had in my four years at Kents Hill.
You’ve had a big influence on me not only in the classroom; but, also
outside of it as well. And, I’ve made some good friends here at Kents
Hill School which I will remember forever. Good luck to the graduating
Class of 1986 in college next year as well as in future years.
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“Been there so long he’s got to collen’ it home.” GD
“Call all you want to but you can’t call me I’ve been there before and I
ain’t gonna come around here any more.” GD
“Maybe I’ll be back here too. It all depends on what’s with you.” GD
4 years at K.H. 1 was there at the beginning of the end. I’ve learned so
much in those years — very little of it from books — I’ve seen many
people come and go and now I’m one of those people in the past.
I’d like to mention everything that’s had influence on me but that
would be impossible so I’ll mention the only thing that really matters,
the people.
Lisa L., Smitty, Arnie, the first 3 people 1 really cared for that I had to
let go. Stir, Tommy, you guys were like brothers to me. Chip — never
forget I was your first/last thanks for your G.A. Bello, D.J. the crowd
at Jake’s place I think about you. Casey and Monique love you both.
Grube, Evan, Nik 3 years is a long time; it’s been good getting to know
you. Jen T. 1 think I’ve got a concussion. Joe E. glad I met the AllAmerican Boy. Dave G. California Coast Club suite 202 the best
roommate I’ve had, thanks. M. Harper — we’ll Spaten Dad's Porsche
in Moraga. Amy R. and Billy McM. forever — Billy McM. and nobody
forever. Johnny V. — you’ve made me feel more emotions than I ever
thought 1 had. I’ll always remember you and never trust you to be
there — VUKED. Steph R. you’re cool, need I say more? Greg and
Pat good luck next year you’ll make it. ‘Gump” T-Shred you’re like
nobody else. Jaz and Amanda G. you’re both really special. Take it
easy. Carrs and Maco, Outlaws. Huggins you tall geek, if I did it you
can. Rick C. What? Rollins you Tree. Mr. Tom Lindsey quite simply I
love you. Mrs. J. I’m sure I owe you more than I know, thanks. Mr.
Jacobs I love your school but it’s time to be moving on. Rob D. I saved
you for last because out of everyone 1 bet you’re the one I end up see
ing in years to come. We Did It.
To laugh is to risk appearing the fool
To weep is to risk appearing sentimental
To reach out for another is to risk involvement
To expose feelings is to risk exposing one’s true self
To place your ideas, your dreams before the crowd is to risk loss
To love is to risk not being loved in return.
To live is to risk dying.
To hope is to risk despair.
To try is to risk failure.
But to risk we must,
Because the greatest hazard is to risk nothing.
The man, the woman who risks nothing, does nothing, has nothing,
is nothing.
Aiko — you’re like a brother to me, I’m going to miss you more than
words can say, we’ve had some wild times the 2 years I’ve known you,
what’s life after, Aiko, I don’t know. We’ll meet up in the future we
have to. Greg — I don’t think we’ve been as close the second year but
you’re still my best friend. I’ll see you in Canada for a fishing contest.
Love ya buddy. Billy, Harpo, Henchen, Fortuna, Frater the rest of the
rat pack I’m not very good at expressing myself, but you guys are
great. Amy R., my sister, you’re just like one of the boys, I’ll miss you.
Amanda 1 know at times 1 was a jerk, but I always cared, you will
always mean alot to me. 1’11 always love you. Ally, my main man. Keep
your head up, you’re a buddy. Rick C. stay mellow, keep listening to
the Dead. To all my other friends Mark B., Paul B., J. Kneissler, M.
Quiet, A. Dupont and who ever else I forgot to mention, have a good
future. Robin, you’re a great friend, we shared a few special times
together, good luck at USC. You have to look me up.
Special thanks: Mr. Cochrane for getting me into college. I don’t know
how to repay you. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, you two made life so much
easier for me. I’ll miss you people more than I’ll miss anyone. Ms.
Shuster and Mr. Mitchell, thanks for putting up with me. Coach
McKibben, you’re the best coach I’ve had, thanks for everything
you’ve done for me, I really look up to you.
Now for the fondest of the memories: Spring '84 — Jean Summer ’84
Geoff love ya buddy. 10/12/84-Parents weekend we were dedicated
huskies. Lewiston — the pigs were free but we were faster and we
weren’t afraid of tripping through the woods — a McKnight to
remember. “Hey Buddy, Buddy let’s get our hair cut.” “Hey, guess
what. I’m playing lax . ..?" “I’m a HOUSE”
“The grass ain’t greener
the wine ain't sweeter
on the other side of the Hill.” G.D.
“I spent a little time on the Mountain,
spent a little time on the Hill, Some
say hey you better run away, others say
you better stand still.” G.D.
And so I say Good-Bye
There’s nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile.
Hey Now
128
�i'
CHERYL J. MOODY
ARTURO M. GONZALEZ
Well . . . This is it. It’s been a pretty good year here on the Hill. A lot
of good times have happened and because of the good times, 1’11 miss
all those who have made them possible. Another year of experience
under my belt and I thank you all for sharing your thoughts and ideas.
I also want to thank Mr. Kilgore and Mr. Waller for helping me out this
year. Especially Mrs. Marble, I couldn’t have done it without you.
Thanx for everything.
And now the memories:
Maco, remember M.M.A. with Joe trying to find girls in an all boys
dorm late night. “Swingin with boys,” Jobo, Rich D., Will, Tim, Maco,
Benster and Mandy. Off to see the Wizard, Evan, Lada, Jobo, Swingin
in the Underground Parents Weekend, Jobo, Evan, Soups, Cathy,
Lada, Rjch C., remember Vespers Night, the mad gold strike. How to
be! Kristy, it's a Calizza. Dr. is it the Adam and Eve catalog. Jay-BabyJay, do it for Jerry. Long live the Dead. Ann, the life of the party, I'm
gonna play the role of a N.Y.C. cop for a while. Amy Adorjan lives in
Idaho. Ooops! I mean ... I had a great time at Disney World Kristy,
Cathy, Cheryl, Jobo, Janis, thanx. Cheryl . . . Ooops! Cheryl, it was a
real pleasure knowing you. I wish you the best. I'll miss you. Kristy
darling, talking with you and sharing thoughts. I’ll miss very much.
Remember that I love you. Cathy, if only things worked out. Maybe
next time we’ll try again ’cause for some reason something was miss
ing. Take care. Cindy my love, 1’11 miss you just as well. Good luck at
U.V.M. Jasmine, if only we had more time to share, 1’11 always
remember our good times together. Good luck in Europe, I’ll miss you.
Keith buddy, hope to see you in the majors. Remember, stay hungry.
Fish, Wees, Reckis, Soups, Tree, Kirk, Nesta, Jeff M., Grube, Ralph,
Kevin, Frater, Big Dan, Ike, Doctor D., I wish you all the best in the
future. I’ll see you when I see you. Evan, Jobo, we’ve finally done it.
Next step . . . Th^real world. See ya in the summer.
For those who are returning next year I wish you all the best. Hang in
there Dave, Maco, Benster, Melv, Hench, Lada, Supa, Corey, Will,
Tim, Rich D., Guzzi, Jay-Baby-Jay, Ann, Mandy (babes), Link, Drew,
Duke, Dean, Cecil. By the way, thanks Darcy and Ms. Shuster for giv
ing me so much time to write this. I know it was due 2 months ago. It’s
al) over.
Love always.
Art
3 yrs. on the hill seemed like an eternity at times but I wouldn’t trade the
memories for anything. Sophomore yr. and Davis fun. Killer. Yes, Janis,
you’re brilliant. How’s Turk? I miss you Willy T. Snutzers College band.
Darcy, Tony. Nikk — uh and Danny with the infamous Tide commercial.
JVB soccer. Sampson Bound. Jr. yr. 3rd floor. Judi, could you please be
quiet for 5 minutes. Kristy, how’s Mr. Parrot and Mr. Dog? Duane and
Ralph’s mid-morning excursion. The AP class. Poly and ester, cotton!
Ashley, that’s tack. Frank Lauren. The Lake Look at Pipi. GL In Chicago
Kirk and Art thanks for being there when 1 needed someone to confide ir
Baby Ning. Sarah, you have a what in your ear??? It's "freezing out, no It
not" yes it was. I’m sorry about the mess I caused but I love you; don’t ev<
forget that. Student Leader? What's a student leader? Senior yr — Final
ly. Hurricane Gloria, no lights, no water, Snuckums, Shiek and Julie. Darcy
and Kristy. Beep. Beep. Careless whisper. Robin, what are you doing In my
closet? Darcy, what smells, cabbage? Steve, Kevin and the unsolved win
dow caper. Bill Browning and the Jacobs Hall pool, how much? We should
have split the money. Wendy and her secret dream. No, Sarah, you don’t
have anything in your teeth. Miss Smith, sorry about the bread pan from
Italy. Jasmine and our similar problems. Janis, will you ever be seen alone
again at a table? Nobody’s listening. Lisa and the Cotton Candy. Art, I'm
glad you came back for one more year. Scott C., Rich, Steve close calls,
my zipper broke! Guzzi the Pooh. Attack of the Sophs Cobra — Spring
break . . . Florida bound. Janis and Joanna want to take a cab ride? Steryl.
Birdi and the animal. Janis and her TAN? Joe. Art, Janis, Kristy and Kathy
at disney. You did what in the haunted house? Mega Wonde, Red Lobster,
Tom and Sean. Modern English, Brian, Deb, rarara. Do they deliver?
Chirp. FIT. Robin what’s Tanqueray? Thank you easier bunny . . . Bak.
Bak. The Land Rover. Lance and the Senator experience. Roger Williams,
Well Darcy, it’s been tough but we made it; now we’re out in the reol world,
(not on a soap opera) Always keep in touch; I love ya “roomie." Janis —
you’re one of my closest friends. We've been through a lot in these 3 years.
I'll miss you next year. 1 love you Ethyl. Just remember only one more
year. Good luck brilliant. Hammo thanks for being a friend. You helped me
survive my sr. year. Hanny thanks for keeping faith in me when I didn’t;
you helped me over the rough spots. I'll miss you and that sick sense of
humor; and don't worry 1'11 find that special someone sooner or later —
even without your help. Tony — We’ve had our differences and things
haven't always fallen into place, but you are still very special to me and
always will be. Please keep in touch and remember 1 Love You.
“A friend is someone who understands your past,
believes In your future and accepts you today
just the way you are."
anonymous
Lots of love to Hanny and Mr. Hansen, Mr. Crane, Mr. Waller, Miss Smith,
Mr. Rost, Mark B.. Sarah. Sully. Jasmine, Fish. Scott C., Steve W„ Birdi,
Lisa, Griff. Matty. Danny, Porky, Tony. Maco. Art, Kevin. Peter, Dean,’
Dan B., Wally, Matt G., Mike M.. Wendy B., Janis, My roomie Darce and
to everyone else 1 have mentioned, you will always hold a special place In
my heart Thanks for all the great memories. Take care.
Love, Chery)
Mom and Dad — Thanks for the opportunity. 1 love you both.
“Friendships that have stood the test — time and change — are
surely best... Make new friends, but keep
the old; those are silver, these are gold."
— Joseph Parry
129
�DOUGLAS S. TROPP
Three years of Kents Hill; how in the world did I stay away from going
mad.
First year: Mostly good times. Jocks and snobs I hate you to this day.
“Continuing Hazing" on Bruce Fay and everybody else who stepped
in our path. The Kents Hill mafia lives. I’ll never forget Dave Cox,
Barry Connelly, Mike Streight, Dave Simmons, Skip Ricter. N. F.
Doyle. No. Dave, I’m not a communist. USA #1.
Second year: Hard times, smooth sessions until Mike and Dave get it.
Who cares. I meet Mary. 1 hate Mary. Mary, stay away from me. She
couldn’t keep her hands off me even then. Mr. Kurty and Miss Kane
one of the same. Who will forget them rules. My roommate Scott; I bet
he doesn't know about Joanna and Matt. Marshmallow wars with Mor
ton and Fosse.
Last year: Reed Elson, who’s he? Bill O’Splief. Wendy, you mooch.
Are you sure Randy is your boyfriend? He doesn’t think so and neither
does he stop cutting down Mary. At least I have a relationship. Amy R.
you’re sexy. Yes, Mary, now I love you. No, Mary, I don’t believe in
God. I’m not insecure. Good times with: Dave, Randy, Bill, Bill, Paul,
Mark, Mike Q., Rick, Albert, Beau, Dan “Metel Man,” Papa, Jennifer,
Amy, Steph and Mary. Bill, where should we hide that black thing?
Mary we had many a fight but 1 want you to remember me. I will
remember you always, you were my first and 1 will always love you.
Also I would like to thank my parents for supporting my stay here.
Thank you. Mr. Hansen, thank you for all your support.
1 think one line from a famous song would sum up my life here. “1
drink the priest’s puke." — Venom
130
MARY ELIZABETH KELLER
Junior and senior year: Definitely not where I want to be. Someone
else has got to be pulling my strings. Why me? Why Maine? Just
remember it’s the place and not the people. Davis life: Melissa across
the hall, Oh, no! Room change, Robin Hoskins!?! Help! Katie K. —
Just trry to catch me ripping down signs, yes, you've figured us out,
my friends and I eat candy bars all day and get hyper. C. B. — "All
girls in Davis are either hyper, fat, suicidal, or just plain bitchy!” Fluffy
advice. Espe. Guess what I did? You’re terrible. I’m going to take a
chower. X-C. Frank — Pee-Too-Fulls. Martin — Tell me about getting
drunk and going to Israel. Dave W. — “cute buns.” Joe R. and Sandy
B. — Saudi buddies, Let’s watch Flashdance one more time. Sohio.
Penny — Your mother was a what? A taxi driver? At one time we
were the greatest friends. We did manage to have fun and make lots of
noise. Dena — Busting your window wasn't enough. 9-10. Janis —
Too much fun and a lot of trouble. Mosher Mania! Julie Foreman
bound. Dawn and Martha — Best of friends — Look what’s happened
to us now. Joanna — The Limited? Foreneza woman. I’m glad it’s
over. Sampson: More freedom and more fun. Oh my head . . . Davis
girls wear purses. Shaving Wixen’s head. Stupervised. Sexual perverts
on Cheryl’s hall. Third floor. Bahamas spring break. J and J. Hoosiers.
Midwest is best. Air-Ree! Mar-Rah! Air-Reel Mar-Rah! D. H. — Sorry
you had to leave so early. Thanks Martha. Vai and Fish, Melissa and
Fish. Mr. Freeze, Heat Miser. Arthur — I’ll advise you. Lloyd — I'm
not a woodpecker. M, D, P, G, and G. — I told you I would and I did.
Remember, I can beat up wonderwoman. Dougless — The best is last.
You are my everything and I love you so much. Words can’t explain.
Remember all the great times we’ve had. April 5th, Capitol city *2.1
have no regrets. Stanley and Zelda. Honey bunny, 1-4-3.
�I*
<1
JEFFREY MILTON LYNNES
ROSES ARE RED.
VIOLETS ARE BLUE.
I HAD FUN RUNNING CROSS COUNTRY
AND SKI RACING TOO
I
1
THOMAS R. LAWRENCE
I think what a joy it is to be alive, and I wonder if I'll ever leap inward
to the root of this flesh and know myself as once I was. The root Is
there. Whether any act of mine can find it, that remains tangled in the
future. But all things a man can do are mine. Any act of mine may do
it.
Dune Messiah
Mom and Dad, thanks for the five continuous years of support. Mike,
pick up your trash! John, our Savior? The dog’s on a leash. Isn’t it!
Hey, Scott, look, a penny. Dan, spit out that chicken head. Lurch, get
a life.
131
�1
I
AMY E. ADORJAN
10th — Funky-Doo, underwear tubes and cannonballs Chris Luca,
hungry for some cookies? Turk, never forget our first meeting (nice
tattoo), Mickey Haas, thanks for the experience on guys-side (ha, ha).
Bing, I found out Casper wasn't a friendly ghost, Zebe, keep your
hands to yourself. K.S., too bad I never accepted your offer. Abbey,
how about that beach trip? Terri, fun Saturdays. Brooks, fun in NYC,
purple haze, crank on it, get some apples and carrots. (Dartmouth)
Let’s search the room. Mark Winer and Chris cocoa puffs in the fan.
J.T., how about some cocktails? Jim Aiello, where’s Hanny’s house?
Marshall Hall, control your hormones. Ron Keys, I never knew Biology
class could be so much fun. Sue Cordelli and the Dartmouth cabins.
Dartmouth bound with rabbits’ feet under the bed, Do I look poor? Set
me up with Bob, let’s teach Brooks how to play ping pong. How’s the
suede coat? “J. B. I'm from Georgia." Brian Fosse, you have so many
belts. Greer, Old Orchard, what a long, strange trip it was. Kirk, you
were increasing in value from the start.
I
KIRK V. BRIDGEWATER
I want to take my senior page and thank all the people that have
helped me in the past three years. The people I have to thank are not
necessarily students; a large number of them are faculty. 1 would like
to thank all the teachers for being as nice as possible to me which was
a very large help to me. I’d especially like to thank Mr. Steele for his
help as my advisor for two years. Ms. Smith, Ms. Berry, and Ms.
Shuster, I would like to thank you for your help in academic and social
problems. I appreciate all help 1 received from the coaches I’ve had
these past years. I would like to thank the Dunns for smiling faces and
their help; the Marbles for their support during frustrating situations;
and, most of all, Brookes, who have supported me through alot of
painful situations. Mr. Rost, no hard feelings. Mr. Brown and Mr.
Hamovit, thank you for the help. I would also like to thank Sally up in
Jacobs for sewing my pants.
Now for the students. I’d like to say thanks and goodbye to all the guys
I’ve lived with from Wesleyan up to Sampson.
11th — Eddie, Mr. Rand wants the vacuum cleaner, conference
periods, Ricker fun, I’ll always love you. Lynn Jones, chocolate
oatmeal and stethoscopes. D. P., I bet you never knew about E.B.
Janet Boldt, Baaah! Baked my first year. Joey Maza, send down the
box and take care of Gumby. You’re the most incredible person I’ve
ever known. For those who have and will know you I’d like to say
you’re all damn lucky. Love ya. Dina D., where’s Amy and Gracie’s
make-up? Johnny G., Barbie misses Ken. Chris Jourat, what is this, a
hotel? Robin C., how about those cold pills? Lila with the flashlight,
Janice D., I love you? (Have another one). Wendy V., remember the
shroom, monsters under the bed, in the closet, in the laundry bag; got
ta love that roommate (H.H.). Even B. it was fun. Jasmine, flammable
cocktails for winter carnival. What a slumber party, Sarah Schu. Love
ya. Sue P. orchard children, Robo, Stir has what? From who? tag
team? Weren’t we supposed to kill each other? Love ya for lunch.
Shaun, IHB Club, have you talked to Bob lately? Mike H.??,
DUHdecko makes house calls, den fun (cashmere burns). Maybe we
weren’t as close as my first year but I loved you even more. Greer, still
hanging on to the spaghetti, too bad we never got the tattoos. Glad
your Mom got better. Kirk, maybe life’s a trashcan but no one throws
away two dollar bills. You're one of my bestest buddies. I love you.
Nikkuh — I probably couldn't have had such a great year without you.
The early morning excursion to Ricker. Look out, it’s Uncle Pervyl,
Blow dryer practice, Toby Wharton and Dave Poynton (why us?). Jen
nifer (IFFA T) you’re a great friend. Get some pepto bismal and
peanut butter. I don’t forget Ralph’s in John’s bod and Winnebago fun.
Sometimes you amazed me. You made life more interesting that’s for
sure.
J
132
I
�ERIK P. RHINE
THOMAS E. SHANNON
Everything is coming our way!
Santana
So you rock around, think that
You’re in trouble;
In the world; the whole wide world.
But your streets away from where
It gets the roughest;
You ain’t been there.
But I’m not down!
The Clash
Remember:
You can go your own way; go your own way!
Pick up the pieces
St. Pat’s Day, the Fish Market, the day after. T.E.S. and D.B.,
remember one experience in the Fatherland. Boo, good luck next
year. I hope you get into Dean Junior College; I know how disap
pointed you will be if you don’t get in. Todd, the jokes were bad. Mike,
tell George that he runs a good hard labor camp. And Mike stay away
from jailbait. Jeff, try not to skewer and barbecue your young
neighbors. Tom, what was the bill you got for destroying property?
Mike and Todd, stay away from skateboards during hurricanes; they
tend to come apart. Beau, can I ride in your spaceship when you finish
it?
Fleetwood Mac
anc^
Average White Band
There are many rivers to cross.
But 1 cannot seem to find my river.
As I travel alone . . . where do I begin.
I’ve been waiting so long.
To be where I’m going.
Cream
UB40
“Sunshine of Your Love”
You will make it only if you search deep within yourself to do so!
— 1 believe —
tr
u. . . , .
, ,
Tears for Fears
1 he world is a psychological phenomenon and things
seem as they are. — Hardy
Three long years at KH. It seemed to be the worst time and the best times all in
one. But I finally made it.
KH seems to be a place where time stands still and the world flows by you; but, 1
had some great times.
Thanx to alot of good friends; you know who you are. You helped and tolerated
me through some very troubled times and you brought me up and helped me
through; and to the teacher who believed in me and helped me in all aspects of
my education.
From the right coast to the left coast to school; this is what we all dream of for 4
long years. It’s finally here and hard to believe. It should be fun and to all my
friends: make the rest of your schooling the best years you can. As you look
back, 4 years is very short and a lot of things must be done.
AII-in-All, I will never forget K.H. and all the good people and memories that go
with them. We all learned from them through the toughest time in our lives, so
how can we forget.
What a strange trip it’s been.
No fun allowed??
Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead. — Shakespeare
G.D.
Sex Pistols
Special thanx — Bruce, Dorsey, Scott. Mike, Todd, Eric, Joe, Tom, Jenn M.,
Mandy, Beau, Brian, Rob W., Daryl, Reed, Mr. Rost, Mr. Coxe, Mr. Cochrane,
Mr. Ellis, Miss Berry, Mr. Crane, Mr. Roden, Mr. Matsen, thanks to all of you.
Thanks Mummy for your constant support. On to .. . the University of Iowa.
133
�■I 111
4
JASMINE CAMILLA REDFERN
Hmm. I don’t really know where to begin or what to say. But since 1
left it until the last minute (typical), I can't say much. Well, here I go:
The good times at the Hill won’t be forgotten. I’ve grown close to a lot
of special people here and I seriously hope we don’t fall out of touch.
The following are the ones 1 think made Kents Hill what is was. But is
that a compliment? Yes. Sort of. Kristy (No, you don’t have the wrong
numba, and “It’s Letterman.") Darcy, Sarah (Even though I never met
him, 1 love ducky-the-dump too. He’s more than a duck, he’s a sym
bol), Mark ("How’s the food today? “Iths reely, weely goodth.”), Art
and Joe (I’m freaking out you guys, this is just like Gilligan’s Island.),
Ike (’right . . .?), Grube, Wendella, Danny (Don’t ever forget, “You are
so cool.”). Kevin the lizard king, Cindy, Nikki and Jen. What can I
say? You guys are Irreplaceable.
Good luck next year to: Dean (will I ever get to see you in that pretty
shade of blue again? You looked great. That was kind of queer — I-I
mean dear.), Piet (oh . . . yawn . . .), Craig E. (Palm-Tree-Woman loves
you!), Amy R., Amanda (my wonder-twin and ‘fer sure’ sister), Silvie,
Martha, Craig, Wex (Hey, I have this really cool poster . . .), MurphyPoo, Mandy (if this is Gilligan’s Island, then you must be Ginger!!),
Steph and Dena (1 love Katie Secomba!!) May the force be with you
all.
■
If the 1984-85 people ever get to read this, 1 hope you all are having a
blast wherever you are. Keith Pruitt, Amy Marr, Brad, Joey, Mr.
Rand, Dina D., Geoff; it was hard to see you go. I think that about
wraps it up. There is so much more I’d like to include, but I simply
can’t.
I have to thank Mr. Brown (“Year . . . Greeat.’’), Mr. Hansen, and
Miss Smith for sticking by me and helping me make it through the tur
bulence of my journey here. You have helped me and influenced me
more than you may think. Also, thanks to Mr. Gilpatrick. I’m going to
miss you all.
Thanks Mom for being the greatest!!! It was hard to be this far away
from you these past two years — how on earth am I going to manage
next year?? I love you!! (P.S. — I did it!!)
Hey Kristy: “. . . it would be fine to see your face at my door ...”
England isn’t that ‘far away’ — please?! I miss you!
O.K. I’m finished now. I hope everyone takes good care of themselves.
Bye!
“All 1 know is I’m losing my mind,” Franny
said. "I’m just sick of ego, ego, ego. My
own and everybody else’s. I’m sick of
everybody that wants to get somewhere, do
something distinguished and all, be some
body interesting. It's disgusting — it is,
it is. I don't care what anybody says.”
J. D. Salinger
134
MELISSA BETH ROTH
3 years — 1 will reflect upon these years and think of all the good
times and all the sad times. ’83 Well there's no turning back now ...
Welcome to Davis . . . Cheryl as a neighbor . . . Janis, it was the cross
country team . . . Beth, who are you in love with . . . Boys’ side water
fun . . . Ning, thanks for your advice . . . Bio. per5 “Pick up that
paper.” . . . Bari Connelly? . . . Vai and Doug for two nights . . . Field
hockey we tried . . . Rec Skiing, Janis . . . Liza S. . . . ’84 Back on the
Hill new people . . . Liza, where are you? . . . Marah (Guido) a new
breed of humor . . . Mohawk madness . . . Yes, I do have a heart in the
back of my head . . . Will you look at the X-Mas tree . . . Look Mary,
the Mosh . . . Window fun . . . Ari and Marah the dishroom awaits —
and tonight’s guest is the kitchen queen . . . Alg 11 per 3 — Hunter
. . . It’s a phisoderm day . . . Eat the world save the people or eat the
people save the world — ... Water fights . . . Miss Berry does it really
grow back . . . Chris it’s too late to go to the shed . . . Marah let’s go
talk to I-rean . . . Dawn, you’ll never admit to the fact that you are the
real Madonna wanna be . . . Let’s play Judah P.I. . . . College bound?
'85 “Big deal, yes of course it’s a big deal” Quoted from a real senior.
Seniors at last! ... No Marah you can’t sleep til graduation. Field
hockey we never gave up . . . Macon-Lugme in the snow . . . Robin
have you seen Ned or Fred around? . . . Marah applications are fun
every body does it . . . Mary are you lit? Doug? . . . Jasmine cluck,
cluck . . . Kristy and her versions of the little man . . . Soup is only an
infatuation . . . Kirk Things will only get better . . . Steve nice wave
machine but you need a lava lamp to complete the set . . . Jennifer it
was a sad story . . . Lisa you can finish it . . . Martha what are those
funny things on your neck, how’s Jerod? . . . Dena — You do
“myself” very well. Good luck next year . . . Ari my roomie how can I
forget all the good times, our room still looks like a subway station
UCLA Bound baby and you will do it on either side of Saco, Maine ...
Maud — you deserve more than a part In my page, a medal is on its
way. Colleen have fun next year thanx for all the encouragement. The
Browns . . . and anyone else I knew good luck next year. Thank you
Mommy and Daddy and Erika for the second chance even though it
seemed like a million, I love you very much. Liza missed you and
thank you for being close by; our friendship can only grow —
Well we know we’re goin’
But we don’t know where we’ve been
And we know what we’re knowin’
But we can’t say what we’ve seen
And we’re not little children
And we know what we want
And the future is certain
Give us time to work it out
— Talking Heads
�I
ANDREW R. WEINER
KEITH B. MARKINSON
Two years at “The Hill.” It’s been madness. They say one year is
enough. Harper and Thorndike were good roommates. Work crew,
skiing, crutches, and JV Lax w/big Dr. D., Porkey, and Leroy. State
Lax Champs. Fun with P.T., S.K., E.P., K.S., Bumblebee, S.A., and
Gordo. P.T. — Awesome roommate. Should have come back. I got a
goof instead. Yes, Maloney, you are a goof, and I could beat you. Liv
ed with a good roommate rest of year: Mike Lewis (Bigga)
(Buckwheat) Rai Gay all the way. Best class — Hobenomics w/Jeff
Boston, Tom Shannon, and Clark (The Nark) Bridge. Remember those
jeans in Hobie’s class, Clark. Huh. You’re OK in my book, Clark.
Weekends at Colby! Remember lake runs with M.M., Dusty, P.T.,
Pinegar, and Curley; good times. Bigga, control your love life, it’s too
wild. Care Bear, since the first days of school, I liked you so much; you
too Michelle. Barrett, wrestler, forehead remover. Good times with
Sittard, Schoenfield, Clay, Johnny P., Murph (Mr. Calm), Pete B.,
Friedman (Freewoman/lights out). Piggy missed you bud; Bonneville,
Vietze, and Buck.
First year — Jacobs Hall, one month later Sampson bound. Bello and
Sessy, thanks for showing me the ropes. 1st year. The Fish and Camp
bell what roommates, Hey Fish, time to confess. Tower's led me up to
it, the day your drawers were thrown to the ground. I did it! Those col
lege weekends. What colleges? my brothers . . . Two years at the Hill,
time to move on. Boston bound. Weesner two years, good luck in the
future, we'll meet again. Fish, thanks for the table. Gelfand, one trip
with you is enough. Hey, I did have fun; just think what I'm doing right
now. Hey Fish, want some pringles? Hey Scotty, would you like a
pacifier? Link, good luck with hockey. Ralpho 1st year, late nights
with Stu. It's been a fast two years. 4fl. Sampson . . . Hamovit, you are
still a geek. Rosie, Latin class, later for that, see ya in the business
world. New York bound . . . Surf-N-Turf with Mr. Coxe . . . Good luck
Carrie, you and I became great friends; I’ll miss you. Ms. Weitzman, I
love you for all the help you gave me this year. I couldn’t have made it
without you or Mr. Hansen either. You were both great friends. Steve
McKay, have a great life. Everyone, have a great life . . .
Baseball . . . Capt. . . . Wheels . . . When working hard dreams come
true. Now it's my turn. Next college ball and then who knows, just
keep believing. Thanks Mom and Dad, I finally made it, couldn't do it
without you.
Wrestling with Reed (Clay) and Trip, two rednecks. JV LAX veteran.
Big Dan, Dunbar, Scoop, Nick, Chip, Bevy, G1 Joe and Tex. Call me
the widow maker. Suffolk University #1, yea. Mrs. T., Mrs. M. Thanks
for all your help. No roommate for spring trimester. Too bad
Buckwheat. E.S. you’re a sweet girl stay that way and you’ll go far.
Senior year gone. I’m out of High school. See you later K.H. I’m gone.
Patience is a virtue . . . You will be out of here before you know it.
Later Kents Hill. . . it’s time to hit the real world . . .
"Every time that week turns round, You're bound to cover just a little
more ground." G.D.
Mom and Dad, 1 love you. Thanks for everything.
135
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NOEL J. NICHOLS III
“BEAU”
“Living is easy with eyes closed
Misunderstanding all you see
It’s getting hard to be someone
But it all works out
It doesn’t matter much to me.”
The Beatles
“1 Drink Alone" — Thoroughgood
“What a long strange trip It’s been” — GD
“The grass ain’t greener; the wine ain’t sweeter; either side of the hill”
— GD
“One man gathers what another man spills" — GD
“Sometimes you can get shown the
light in the strangest of places
if you look at it right” — GD
“How many times must the cannonballs fly
Before they are forever banned?” — Peter, Paul, and Mary
u
ALEXANDRE J. ST. LAURENT
Memories.
Chase Hall, Dave Roderick, Slash and Taco. Wussyland, A’s? Who
me? The magnificent seven, John “The Assassin” Pesce, Wyman; Bye
Pam and Chuckie. Bye Beau. 8-0 Football, Lax 13-2. Champs in both.
Tonto rides again. 5W, Porky Poland, Nasty, D.A.K., Batts, Ripper,
Elwood and Jake. Swimming pool for two at two, K.K. and 4-finger.
J.L. M.M., Love Always. L.S., where did you go, wherever love ya.
Beanbag for two. Beanbag all year? Bedposts. Bye J.R. (Zeke) thanks
for the coaching, goodluck.
Senior,
12E, Art? Showie? Carrie? Cochamps football. Crease Def. for Lax.
Cleaning my room at Tilton Boo Boo?
To the Brookes, The Marbles, Robin, Jen, Sarah, J.W., Ted, The
Boys, Boss, J.K., Boon, Vietze, Skoal, Dix, Mom C., Woody, K.C.,
Thanks and Love always. And to Charlie Gilliatt, Thanks and all the
love in the world from one true friend to another.
To Carrie:
We’ve had the best and the worst of times; but, shared love always
prevails. Let’s hope, maybe. You’ve made a big difference, I'LL
LOVE YOU ALWAYS, SOMEWHERE.
Yogi alias Dimples.
“Play the game”
Queen
Saint
“Good times, Bad times, You know we’ve had our share.”
Led Zeppelin
136
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ANILA Y. NANJI
ANTHONY GRAHAM WILLS
“J”
Memories, like the twilight of a beautiful day,
linger on in soft and silent splendor.
And my memories of Kents Hill are among the best. Going to school in
Saudi Arabia, I always dreamed of coming to America and I would like
to sincerely thank Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Brooke and Ms. Duffy for making
my dream come true. Mr. Dunn knows I’ll never forget the first day I
came here. He has read about it over a million times in my writing
assignments. Thank you, Mr. Dunn, for putting up with me, especially
this senior year. I’d also like to thank some other wonderful people for
two great years at Kents Hill — Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Crane, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Ellis, Mrs. Luce, Mrs. Innes, Mr. Steele and
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. My very special thanks to Mrs. Marble for
always being there to listen to my stories.
Hey, Maria, what do little girls drink with breakfast, lunch and dinner?
Milk, juice or cham—ne?
Just as my dreams came true, I hope that my friends as well as my
dreams come true.
The dreams we dream today,
color the horizons of our tomorrows.
Freshman year — oh my God, did you see that? Braghhh. Creighton
Verooo. Karl Nuuuuuemann. E-2, come on boys.
Sophomore year — Wildman Stinson, Fred 1, Dunser, Pruitt, Ash, Gonzo,
Jean and Will, and most of all Porky and the boys. Thanks to Lindsey,
Ning, Chucky and Pam and also to Ching and Ling.
Junior year — Frank a Frank, Ash-Ash, oh my, are you gonna take that?
Frank, you’re evil. Think — think. Tooooney, Rey-Rey, Freddie Single,
Truman Candy C. Yaughh. Take your beating Tobie L. and Sandy B
Celtacks, Louometry (think God) Rosi Rosmarin, Pruitt, my predecessor.
T.D., Amy and Grade, two love bunnies. Steph Buddy, Smegley and Lynn.
Dave K. and Janet, Pat R., J-Baby-J, Espe, Culver, Porky, Danny, Squig
and 1, the Four Musketeers, Ning, Kurty, and Kate, Fish and to most of all,
the boys at the Coors Brewery, I salute you.
Senior year — Varsity soccer. Yauggghh. Take your beating, Yay-Yay,
Mr. President. The squig comes to Boston. To the very special people who
made my K.H. years worthwhile: Danny, Porky, Krigman. Ratman, Amy
A., Super, Darcy, Scott C., Robin C.. Kathy and Kristy, Joanna, Nikki, Art,
Dr. D, Chris “Geek” Rollins, Sarah S., and Wendy V. Good luck next year
to Nicole, DNL, Porky (Cherry Creek Bound), Ben Carr, Janis D.. Mike
Murphy, Lotta, Brian Marino, Maco Man (my successor.)
To Danny Brooke: We did it buddy, four years come and gone. Wherever
you may be next year, make the best of it. I’ll be in touch. Love ya.
To Steve "Porky" Poland: Cherry Creek bound? Keep up the good work
In hockey, and don’t worry, we’ll come up and get you. See ya Bud.
To Matt Krigman: Well Squig, 1 suppose I’ll see alot of you In future years,
If you're lucky. Well, J, Bye.
To Darcy Baggett: I wish you the best of luck next year, and I hope we can
stay in touch. 1 love you lots. I still don't like the pink shoes.
To Sarah Schumacher: You have been a really good friend to me in the
past year and Vi, and I wish you the best of luck next year. Love ya.
To all the teachers that made my Kents Hill year great, Mr. Waller, Mr.
Hansen, L.W., M.S., Mr. Rost. Mr. Dunn, and Mrs. Marble, thanks. Most of
all I’d like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Brooke for helping me at Kents Hill.
To Lisa Stowell: Though we have shared some good times together as well
as bad, I will always be thinking of you. No matter if we are together or
apart in years to come, I love you and always will.
Last, to Mom and Dad: Thank you for making my years at Kents Hill possi
ble. I love you both very much.
Goodbye Kents Hill, — The President
137
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RICHARD W. FISHER
“FISH”
First yeor — Third floor Sampson, living with Cambell Weez, how
could you stick with this animal? Cambell, you are a wild man, but
learned how to play the guitar. I don’t know how you made the whole
year. Hey, Sweeney, I won’t cal) you “Neck” anymore. Tower, you
are a mad man. Just don't hit me. Good luck at Plymouth State. Foot
ball "84” 5-2. Chicago's playing against Tower in practice; he was a
pussycat.
Second year — There are many people this year that I would like to
remember such as Linker, Campy, Weez, Stien, Reckis, Dougie,
Sugarman, Gonzo, Bernardo, Enge, Summerschroom, Doctor D, Buzzi, Big Dan, — Hey Ike nice head — nice haircuts — nice tableware.
Weezie, when are you going to put that fridge in your room? — let’s
kill Aronson and Somerby, — Weez how was the hockey season or
should I say how was the rec skiing? Mr. Coxe, you’re a cool guy and a
good coach, good luck next year, hopefully 1 will be kicking butt next
year for somebody look me up. Hey Weez and Campy it was a shot in
the dark but it was an ABSOLUTELY PHENOMENAL YEAR.
AND THE GOOD TIMES
ARE THE BEST TIMES
THE BAD TIMES FADE AWAY
THE GOOD TIMES ARE FOREVER
J. GEILS BAND
P.S. Thanks Mom and Dad for picking up the tab for the past two
years. I really needed it.
Richard W. Fisher
H. JOHN RECKIS
This year at Kents Hill has been a real experience, especially with pain
in the neck roommate. Just kidding, Scott. You’ve been a good friend
and roommate. Heh Scott and Fishburger, remember the nights with
Jam Master John and Chi Chi Rodriguez. Hey Fish maybe you’ll beat
me one on one in hoops someday 5-0. Engleman take some valium so
you’re not so cranky next year in school and also “Get in rooms.” Hey
Arty nothing like a push and shove match on the basketball court. To
Kriggy, Danny and Tony good luck next year. Kriggy see you during
the summer. To Sully and Griff don’t get into trouble at Plymouth
State. Matty and Olson thanks for making Senior Math interesting and
ragging on Mr. Hansen. Scott Jesseman see ya later from "Larry” Jeff
Guzzi, Dean the dream and Mike “The Dink” Link, good luck in this
excluded paradise next year. Jeff Metevier you’re a very strange per
son. Keep in touch. Joe Enzer don’t forget the Light Fantazia. McKib
ben you were a great student, I mean teacher. Good luck Buddy, nice
mustache. Hey Mr. Rost, “Pip Pip,” “You Poof,” “1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, A, B, C,
D, and D.B.!” “Train Ride Rost,” “2.3 sec. Unbelievable." To Simo,
Nesta, Super and Payton, Thanks for being at track it would have
been boring without you. Finally Dave Wade you’ve been my best
friend for this year, you’re one hell of a kid. Don’t forget the late night
parties and me throwing you out of my room because you said I
couldn’t remember or could you remember. See you later, good luck,
keep in touch. Art remember the boring weekends at K.H.S. Aronson
you’re still a meatball.
If you want me, I'll be there
If you need me, I'll be there
I’ll be around.
P.S. Weezi, stop taking those days to UNH, and Keith remember me
so when you’re in pro baseball I can get some free tickets to the
games.
I would like to take a quote from Leonard Cohen; from his poem
“Hey, That’s No Way to Say Goodbye.” and sort of say what I fee).
"I’m not looking for another
As 1 wander in my time,
Walk me to the corner
Our steps will always rhyme,
You know my love goes with you
As your love stays with me,
It’s just the way it changes
Like the shoreline and the sea.
But let’s not talk of love or chains
And things we can’t untie.
Your eyes ore soft with sorrow,
Hey, that’s no way to say goodbye.”
138
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RANDALL S. SNYDER
WILLIAM P. O’KIEFFE
1st year — roommate Todd Bunger, thanks for letting Sweeney and
Ed in the room that night. “What’s that smell?” Randy and Ron, two
good friends. Let’s find a way to fifth floor. Augusta parents’
weekend. I don’t think he’s coming back. Stu and Ralph, what a run
(the picture). Stu, all I can say is we had some good times. Tower,
where’s my mattress? Dave Cox and Randy the So Co. Let’s go up to
Jacobs. Put the fire extinguisher back. Moff and Jeff Lowinger (Papa).
Moff let's have a quick session. Papa, thanks for helping me through 2
years. Jennifer Midgley, we became something special the best of
friends; I would like it to always be that way.
2nd year — roommate Evan Shear, what a dude. Put in Jacobs for
two weeks. You’ve gotta be kidding me. Move to Sampson roommate
Doug Tropp, it’s cool man. Living next to Dave and Randy, what a gig.
Paul "Bumie” that weekend. Bill and Ben on the other side of us. Bill
quick before A.P. Chem. The weekend to Bens. Should we try banana
peels? Jen, I’m glad we could be good friends again. Wendy Bum
much. Rick and Albert, really that’s not the only reason I came up
there. Moffat and Mike, had some good times. Drew Dupont, Dup you
are cool. Papa you really helped Auburn Mall Papa Gino’s. Thanks to
all you guys — Aiko, Steph, Henschen, Burnie, Beaumont, Rick,
Albert, Huggins, Brian Marino, Chris Rollins, Sessy, Bello, Daybo.
Splief’s a cool nickname, thanks Jay-Man, 2 years of lacrosse thanx
Chief. Miss Berry, 2 years in your class, It was fun, Mr. Cochrane
thanks advisor. Rules, sorry you couldn’t hurt me “I was too good for
ya." Ms. Weitzman, we had some good conversations. Thanks for the
hat Bear; 1 told you they’d win the Superbowl. Russia — thanks for
organizing it Mr. Rost, it was a blast. I really liked the class too. Mr.
Hansen, thanks for putting up with me for two years.
To the Brooke family, I’m very sorry about your loss in '86; I hope for
the best to you in the future. Mom and Dad, I could not have made it
without you, you are very special to me and I love you very much;
thank you for all the support. Mrs. Marble, thank you for all of your
help and support.
Ron, so this is how to play the game of private school? We had more
good times than bad, keep playing the guitar. Ron and Bill, "5th"
Floor Express. I’ve never seen a ladder like this before. Ron, let's go tc
Augusta for the day. Stu and Ralph, did you find that Saab in Liver
more Falls? Lee Levitt, the man with 9 lives. Lee, we should nevet
have gone skiing that day. Good luck to you, wherever you are. Ron,
what ever did happen to that tree in front of Sampson? You guys want
to see a jump, well watch this. Thanks to all who picked my pieces up.
Saco in 5 minutes? Who Is Jack? Bud-Water. Kent Sherman, Tom
Rudder, John Waller, Dave Josefsberg, I tried, but Kurty can run
faster than me. Kristy E., you meant the world to me, I will never
forget you. Kelly B., thank you. You made my junior year very
special. Ron, I really don’t think we can start that fire with shoelaces.
Saint and Bob, are you happy with your makings?
“Good times bad times
you know I’ve had my share"
• LED ZEPPELIN —
To Mom and Dad, I love you both and it did do me some good, thank
you.
To all those staying here next year "good luck.”
Bill O’Kieffe
“Splief"
139
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MARC M. GROVER
This is the story of my struggle . . .
The moment I was born, 1 opened my eyes.
1 reached out for my credit card.
Oh no! I left it in my other suit.
Capital it fails us now. Comrades let us seize
the time.
Improve yourself, the choice is yours.
Work at your job, you can make it pay.
Make friends quick, buy them a beer!
You never know when your gonna lose them.
My grandmom — Ree, Big Guy, Henry, H, Pugs, (IASF), Red, Sull,
Mary.
DANIEL B. DIXON
140
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JOHN M. O’BRIEN
CHRISTOPHER A. JOURAT
MICHAEL J. GRIFFIN
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�Commencement
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOR CLASS: GLENN JAMISON
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CLASS: RICHARD HAMILL
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: SANDRA JAMISON
FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS: MAX PRITIKIN
DRAMATIC PRIZE: Given in memory of Lois Masterman, Kents Hill 1954, to the senior who has made an outstanding contributon in
dramatics. JENNIFER TARRANT
RENSSELAER MEDAL: Awarded to the junior with an outsanding record in mathematics and science. WILLIAM MACOMBER
BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL: Awarded to the senior with the highest average in three sciences. RICHARD HAMILL — 11 GLENN
JAMISON — 12
THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: Given in memory of John Orville Newton, beloved trustee, principal and pro
fessor of natural science at Kents Hill School, to that student excelling in the sciences. JUDITH HANSEN
RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: Awarded to that senior who has responded sensitively and Imaginatively to the beauty and thought of great
literature and whose intellectual stimulation and growth have been reflected in the quality of his/her writing. JUDITH HANSEN
KREGER PRIZE: Established in 1937 by Jennie Flood Kreger, awarded to the junior who is outstanding in character and scholarship and plans
to return to school for the senior year. WILLIAM MACOMBER
GLENN DANA AWARD: Established by the class of 1974 in memory of their classmate — Glenn Alexander Dana. Awarded to the member
of the graduating class who exemplifies the academic and athletic achievements, the respect for others and the zest for life that was so much a nart
of Glenn’s career at Kents Hill School. RALPH DANA
LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: Presented by her parents in her memory to that girl of the senior class, who, In the opinion of her classmates
and the faculty in her conduct through the school most exemplified the following philosophy of living, “to be helpful to others and make something
useful of my life,” which was Lois Masterman’s motto during her senior year at Kents Hill, 1954. DARCY BAGGETT
KNOWLES PRIZE: Given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for excellence in scholarship and other outstanding
merit. CHERYL MOODY
1913 PRIZE: Given in memory of the class of 1913, awarded to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has exercised the greatest in
fluence for good during the year. CHRISTOPHER JOURAT
155
�Commencemen,
wards
RUTGERS AWARD: Awarded to the senior boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship.
G.A. A. AWARD: Awarded to the senior girl who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship.
GLENN JAMISON
LISA STOWELL
IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: Given in memory of Irving Hartwell Moore to a senior with an outstanding
record in mathematics. GLENN JAMISON
WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: Given to the boy who exemplifies qualities of sportsmanship and citizenship similar with the enthusiasm
and demeanor of Winston Taggart, class of 1966. ANTHONY WILLS
YALE BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the junior class of outstanding personal character and intellectual promise.
ABADY
DANIEL
COLBY BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the junior class of outstanding personal character and intellectual promise.
GIVENS
NICOLE
WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: Awarded in memory of William W. Dunn, headmaster of Kents Hill School 1942-65, whose life-long interest
was to develop in every student the desire to achieve his individual potential. NICOLE ELLIS
STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: The recipient must be of high moral character, ready to accept the challenges in life without
fear, prepared to give of self whenever called. These are the qualities Stewart Robinson desired for every graduate. DARCY BAGGETT
WARREN E. THAMARUS AWARD: To be presented annually to the senior who, through his or her character, scholarship and dedication,
best exeplifies the educational philosophy of Mr. Thamarus during his years of teaching at Kents Hill School. VALERIE LEVY
J. FAYE LUCE ADELL AWARD: Given in memory of J. Faye Adell, R.N., class of 1945, to the girl in the graduating class who has
declared a desire to pursue a career in nursing or a related health occupation and who, in the judgement of the faculty, possesses the aptitude, the
intellectual competence, and the personal dedication to achieve in her chosen career. CHERYL MOODY
THE NEWTON “BUD” BROOKE AWARD: To the member of the graduating class who never gave up. That student who gave 110% In
the classroom, on the athletic field and in his or her personal life and did it all as Bud would have done — with pride, enthusiasm and
humor. DANIEL BROOKE
156
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Ms. Shuster, Kristy Chase, Todd Bunger, Darcy Baggett, Mike Hayes, Cheryl Moody
s most of our yearbook staff graduated in 1985, the 1986 Polaris staff found much work
to be done with few people. The greatest accomplishments do not, however, come from
senior staff alone but from the faculty involved. Without the dedication of Ms. Shuster and Mrs.
Hansen, especially, Polaris could not be presented with athletics and memorable events which
occur each year. A special thank you goes to these faculty members, to Mr. Dunn for his copy
contributions, along with Todd Bunger who spent much of his time with the yearbook. I would
also like to thank Mike Hayes, the remaining photographers and others who helped with
layouts and captions. Polaris encourages more people to get involved with their yearbook; it’s a
good way to hold on to your memories. Good luck to the Class of 1986.
I
Darcy Baggett
Editor
157
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WAS PART OF PONOTOWN ANOWAMEO FOR
’ HE KENT FAMILY WHO SETTLEO HERE
- 60 NE ARRY LUTHER-SAMPSON FOUNJED THE RE ANFIELD RELIGIOUS ANO
CHARITABLE SOCIETY(I82H624)NOW
KENTS HILL SCHOOL
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
yearbook, KHS 1986
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/a4c01f96253a53e5f5a675568854ff03.pdf
a1794b629058b3098c8d71d02adafc36
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JAMES E. BERNADINI, '27
WILLIAM M. DICKEY, '29
ROBERT W. ROLFE, '32
ARTHUR L. PIERCE, '34
CHARLES F. MAGUIRE, '35
ROBERT P. BROWN, '38
CARL L. TOLMAN, '38
DANA W. EDWARDS, '39
DONALD T. GRAVES, '39
ROBERT SIMMONS, '39
DONALD B. BAYNE, '41
MATTHEW F. KLOPOT, '41
MARIO KOZLOWSKI, '41
ROBERT W. TOMLINSON, '42
MARTIN E. KENNEDY, '43
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Appointed Headmaster 1942
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- - KENTS HILL FACULTY - Third row:
Mr. Collins, Mr. Swett, Mr. Barnes
Second row: Mr. Vellante, Mr. MacCaffrey, Miss Given, Miss Capone, Miss
Parker, Mr. Goldthwait, Mr. Gordon
First row:
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Miss Canham, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Dunn, Miss Russell, Miss Choate
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�Faculty 1946-1947
President and Headmaster
Social Science, Athletics
William Warren Dunn, A.B., A.M.
Wesleyan, Brown
Principal Emeritus
John Orville Newton, A.B., A.M.
Wesleyan
Secretarial Science
Gwendolyn Rice Gordon, B.S.
Nasson
Dean of Boys, Science
John Lee Gordon, B.S.
University of Maine
Science, Outing Club, Skiing
Lawrence Goldthwait, B.S., Sc.M.
Dartmouth, Brown
Mathematics, Athletics
Malcolm Swett, A.B.
Middlebury
Dean of Girls, English, Dramatics
Vivian F. Russell, A.B.
Colby
Mathematics
Bowdoin Barnes, A.B.
Bowdoin
English, French, Mathematics
Edna M. Canham, A.B.
Bates
General Science, Director of Athletics
Boston University
French, Spanish
Sylvia B. Capone, A.B.
Boston University
English, Latin
Margaret L. Choate, A.B.
Colby
Biology, Girls' Athletics
Priscilla N. Given, B.S.
Boston University, Sargent College
William A. Vellante, B.S.
Virginia E. Parker, B.S.
Harold A. Wiggin, B.S.
Anatomy and Physiology, Girls' Athletics
University of New Hampshire
Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Athletics
Boston University
Philip C. Marshall, A.B., A.M.
History, Social Science, Athletics
Amherst, Boston University
Social Science, Mathematics, Athletics
Dartmouth
Piano
Virgil School of Music, New York
Voice and Choir
American Institute of Normal Training
William F. McCaffrey, A.B.
Clarice Smith
Audrey Gray
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- - SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 - Third row: Gordon Fenton, Allan Wilson, Roger Lake, Charles Flight, Merrill
Cowperthwaite, Kenneth Horne, Thomas Burgess, Eugene Flowers, Herbert
Phillips
Second row: Gerald French, Robert Stevens, Priscilla Ladd, Marie Bean,
Phyllis Winde, Patricia Lucas, Annie Frost, Evelyn Bisbee, William Post, Paul
Wright
First row: Rena Romano, Madeline Girard, Joan Harrison, Joyce Haslam, Ruth
West, Joanne Hart, Virginia Roberts, Marion Davis, Mary Philbrick, Dorrice
Stairs
�SENIOR CLASS YEARBOOK COMMITTEES
EDITORIAL BOARD
E. Bisbee
J. Harrison
A. Wilson, Chairman
PROPHECY
R. West
H. Phillips
M. Philbrick
P. Ladd
P. Winde
CLASS WILL
A. Wilson
M. Davis
G. French
M. Cowperthwaite
FINANCIAL
A. Wilson
G. Fenton
E. Bisbee
G. French
J. Hart
K. Home
PHOTOGRAPHY
C. Flight
V. Roberts
C. Frank
OUTING CLUB
E. Flowers
J. V. FIELD HOCKEY
E. Bisbee
FIELD HOCKEY
J. Harrison
FOOTBALL
R. Lake
BOYS' BASKETBALL
R. Lake
TENNIS
J. Hart
HISTORY
P. Lucas
D. Stairs
M. Bean
G. Fenton
A. Frost
J. Haslam
R. Stevens
V. Roberts
CLASS ODE
K. Horne
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
R. Romano
J. V. BASKETBALL
C. Flight
J. V. FOOTBALL
C. Right
ICE HOCKEY
W. Post
P. Wright
VETERANS' BASKETBALL
K. Horne
BOYS' SKIING
G. Fenton
GIRLS' SKIING
J. Harrison
CHOIR
M. Girard
TRACK, '46
T. Burgess
SOFTBALL, '46
P. Lucas
BASEBALL, '46
R. Stevens
�Superlatives
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Gerald French
Rena Romano
Best Dancers
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Roger Lake
Joan Harrison
Best Athletes
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Marion Davis
Best Dispositions
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Patricia Lucas
Best Looking
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Herbert Phillips
Mary Philbrick
Most Sincere
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Marion Davis
Most Friendly
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Patricia Lucas
Most Typical
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Robert Stevens
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ass ^Kcstory
When we think of history, we usually begin to yawn. Well, today we are
going to take in a movie. Let's take a seat in the balcony and watch the screen
carefully. The lights are dimmed and it's time for the show to begin. Across
the screen flashes the title, "The History of the Class of 1947."
The scene opens and we see before us a mass of students who seem to have
the same destination. The door opens and they enter Bearce Hall. Mixed
among these students there are some who do not seem as familiar with the build
ing as others. It is easy to see that they are freshmen because of the bewilder
ment in their faces.
In one room we see twenty-two of them searching frantically for a seat. From
far away can be heard the notes of "Oh, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee".
The scene changes and it is a day later, and the same faces are seen again.
This time there is with them a man who points his finger and says in a stern
voice, "Everybody is expected to be in chapel and ON TIME." Their faces
show that they realize that "chapel" was the place the singing had come from.
Our scene shifts and branches out to the gymnasium and athletic field. As
freshmen, the boys are not playing a very important part in football; but in
another part of that field the freshmen are considered the same as seniors, — as
far as harvesting potatoes is concerned. Even in field hockey practice, the sen
iors have no mercy for the freshmen.
Here is seen one of our freshmen, Joyce
Haslam, better known as "Hezzy", trying to keep out of the way of the ball.
But, no, she is hit in the teeth!
A dusk scene now falls across the screen and worn-out boys and girls are
seen hastily walking toward the dormitory. Leisure is found at last; and here,
after eating as much as they dare to, a social hour appears to be the time for
bashful freshmen to prove they can dance, too.
Thus, the fall wears on until, after a few victories in the way of sports, our
■winter program begins.
Everyone seems to be moving toward the gym. In the gym are many de
corated booths with games and fortune telling. Our newly-formed Girl's
Athletic Association is sponsoring this, the Country Fair, the first one in the his
tory of Kents Hill.
Now, it is some time later, and we see men in uniform and girls in evening
gowns. Everything has the air of Christmas. We distinguish it as the Christmas
Formal. Everyone seems to be having a delightful time.
That seems to be a new student entering the gym. She is an addition to our
class. This is our well-known "Skippy" Stairs. Now, in the gym, we see
"Skippy" and "Hezzy" in a game of basketball. Our team doesn't seem to be
getting many baskets. Oh! wait, "Skippy" puts one in, and there is another.
Ah ha! Sweet revenge on our opposing team, which is our confident faculty.
In still another part of the gym, Gordon Fenton is waxing his skis. Then he
stands still a moment trying to decide whether or not it would be safe to try them
on the ski hill.
Why the worried look? It couldn't be time for midyear exams, yet! But it is!
Priscilla Ladd is faking a last look at her General Science book before entering
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the classroom. The freshmen are struggling through their first sample of twohour exams.
Another flash shows the dining room again being decorated,
this time for
the Winter Carnival dance. We see the beginning of a busy weekend, with
skiers preparing for the events that are about to start. Winners of Carnival
events receive awards at our first Snow Ball on this evening. The dining room
is filled with dancers. Freshmen pause to see Janet Northrop and Ernie Pentheny crowned as Carnival King and Queen.
Time marches on, and with the coming of spring and new things, our fresh
men seem to find dirt for their column in the "Maroon and Gray” much easier
to get.
Walking across the same campus, lately shown under a fall sky, we can now
see baseball and softball practice in full swing. Maybe you think you're not
going to see freshmen counting much in this part of school life, but once again
we'll correct you and show you a very promising baseball player. Yes, that's
right, he's just made a home run. This is "Bob" Stevens.
This next scene may seem unbelievable to you, but what you see is right, the
school group having breakfast at the outdoor fireplace. This is just the begin
ning of a big "Spring Day.” Notice they are eating well, for still ahead of them
are softball games and a ten-mile hike to Brown's Point before dinner. Then,
if anyone can stand up after returning and eating still another meal outside,
there will be a dance in the dining room — the May Formal, sponsored by the
Girls' Athletic Association.
Determined to go through with all these activities, it is no wonder that we now
see them with a few blisters and half-closed eyes!
Perhaps many of you have already seen our last scene of the freshman year,
in which we see Marie Bean rewarded for all her hard scholastic work. The
murmuring of classmates signify that they, too, agree that she does deserve it.
Is everyone comfortable? Can you see quite well? That's fine, because if
you're watching carefully you'll notice that, as the movie continues, the scene
is the same as at the very beginning. Only, the students you see there are
different. There are a few you know; but — my, how much older they look!
They're sophomores!
The first few days of school the old gang is seen showing the new students the
tricks of Kents Hill, and just who's who! Yes, everything has changed, some
what Our Miss Rice has now changed her name to Mrs. Gordon.
Now, by the looks of things, everyone knows what's what! There are the
girls harvesting the potatoes; while farther away the boys nin around the field,
knocking each other down in the game well known as football. Oh, yes there's
someone I want to point out to you. He's a new boy. His name is Merrill Cowperthwaite. Juts watch him in football! He's really displaying what a sophomore
can do. Do you know this is the first year in a long time that we have had a
complete eleven-man team?
Now, we see the boys of the "Outing Club" as busy as bees, under the super
vision of Mr. Goldthawit, clearing the hill down to Torsey for a ski hill which
will be complete after the first few snow falls.
Oh yes, here we are now at the second production of our annual Country
Fair. How nice the gym looks! Everyone is running thither and yon. Here is
a barker shouting “Beano" — another "Hot dogs, punch, apples!" This all
looks so good, but it can't last.
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�Say there, don't look so sad! Here comes something else as interesting and
exciting. It is the traditional Christmas Vesper service presented by Mr.
Hadley. The church is beautifully decorated with fir boughs and lighted by
candles. The melodic voices of the choir float sweetly through the church
and all is in the spirit of good will.
Then comes the long Christmas vacation, which is followed by the production
of three plays: "Right About Face," "Message From Khufu," and "Antic
Spring" under the direction of Miss Russell.
As you have probably guessed, there is snow on the ground; and Kents Hill
students always take advantage of things. So we see Ginni Roberts on her
first trip down the ski hill — and we do mean down! Oh, and another one we
forgot to point out to you is Joan Harrison, who at the moment was hiding in a
snowball which she began at the top of the ski slope! These skiers!
And now we see the students carrying more books than usual and lights
blazing far into the night. That's right! It's midyears!
Now the ski hill we saw in the making a short while ago is being put to good
use. It is the Winter Carnival of 1945, and several students from Kents Hill and
various other schools are competing in a ski meet. Kents Hill comes through
with a victory. Following the events comes the coronation dance — better
known as the Snow Ball — at which Lew Mason and Jean Bunten are crowned
king and queen of the Carnival.
Now the students seem to be getting back into the swing of things. The
basketball teams have come through with remarkable success.
What, another play? Yes, it is "Second Fiddle" in the process of being pro
duced on May eleventh. However, when the morning of May tenth arrives,
it looks as if it had snowed in the night — that's impossible — but, no, nothing
is impossible! It did snow and the play must be cancelled. In chapel, Mr.
Dunn is announcing that the students really must return to their homes to heat
and electricity, of which the school has none because of the storm. It seems
seconds before the students have packed their clothes and are on the way to
the trains on foot.
We now see "Second Fiddle" being produced at a later date and proving
to be very successful!
With the coming of spring we see boys and girls swinging bats in preparation
for the baseball and softball seasons. Also, can be seen a few girls batting a
ball across the net on the tennis court; but mostly they misjudge their power
and spend the rest of the afternoon hunting for lost balls.
Notice the days going by! That is, the days are speeding by for those who
wish to play baseball or softball; for every day that a game is scheduled is a
rainy one! However, they oftentimes play anyway. I guess they live by the
proverb, "It's always darkest before the dawn!"
It is now nearing the end of the school year, and it is time for banquets. The
Boys' Athletic Association is having a banquet at Mrs. Cates', who prepares a
wonderful meal for all of them regardless of the meat and sugar shortage.
The Girls' Athletic Association holds its banquet at the Augusta House.
The girls seem to be enjoying themselves immensely. A gift is presented to the
coach for her everlasting efforts, and our president receives a corsage.
And now we see the students, sad at the prospect of leaving old friends, but
happy to know that they'll be returning next year to acquire new ones.
�On this day we see the campus crowded with automobiles. At the Bacca
laureate Service, Reverend Barr delivers a farewell address which is followed
by the planting of the ivy. After the seniors remove their robes, everyone goes
to the dining room for a buffet lunch.
After lunch, we all go to the church, and the strains of the "Priest's March"
lead the seniors and faculty to their places. The long-awaited diplomas are
given and awards are given to our deserving classmates, Marie Bean and
Robert Stevens, for their scholastic attainments. "Land of Hope and Glory”
now resounds, and they march out looking sadder than before.
Everyone returns to the dormitory to bid last farewells and to leave school —
but wait, they can't go yet! Sweetly floats the voice of our faculty, "Your room
hasn't been inspected!"
Oh well, we'll be back!
Time has passed quickly and as our movie continues, the scene changes and
we find ourselves entering our third year here on the Hill. We see students
register for the year 1946; and among this group there are> seme who rush
forward to greet old friends, while in the background are seen some who are
new and bewildered.
As the camera takes in the first social event of the season; we find everyone
enjoying a typical fall day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cushman, who
have offered us their cordial hospitality. Here new friendships are being formed;
and hiking, swimming, games, and a delicious lunch cooked on the open fire,
by the lake, make the day a well-remembered one.
Now, as we stroll along the campus, we look across to the athletic field where
our football team engages in a rough scrimmage. AH we can see is a mass of
maroon-and-gray uniforms. Suddenly the situation clears, and out of nowhere
appears "Jerry" French, ball in hand, sneaking through the lines toward our
goal to make that much-needed touchdown.
In another section of the field we see our girls fighting vigorously for the ball.
Hockey sticks are everywhere! This spirit continues; and as the bell peals
from the tower we again remain undefeated, and we add another victorious
season to our credit.
Strolling further on, we come to the tennis court and encounter some new
excitement. Here we find Allan Wilson and Evelyn Bisbee engaged in a struggle
for rights. Who will use our one tennis court?
As the weather becomes colder, we decide to look over the dormitory. As
we enter, we hear the serious voices of the girls. We look in the living room
and notice they are all congregated, gathering new ideas and planning the
Country Fair, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association.
The night arrives, with its food, dancing, and games which make up the good
time which is had by all.
We notice among us, now, a newcomer — Rena Romano. It is not long before
Rena is known by all for her sunny disposition and keen sense of humor.
We enter the Christmas season with a spirit of festivity. The church is dec
orated with sweet-smelling evergreens for our Christmas Candlelight service.
We see Madeline Girard donating her musical talents to the choir, and Dr.
Drumm delivers an inspiring message.
Our formal dance, put on by the Boys' Athletic Association, is a success; and
we notice everyone is enjoying the attractive decorations, to which Paul Wright
contributed generously, and the music provided by Ralph Lane's orchestra.
�Walking along the campus now, the music of the South drifts to us. We
follow this to the gym, where we find Miss Russell and Mrs. Gray coaching the
minstrel show. As we stop to watch a minute, we notice that two of our juniors
have taken the lead. ''Skippy,, Stairs, as an ebony girl is singing and entrancing
all, while "Jerry" French, the outstanding endman, steals the show by his wit.
Now the weeks really fly by, and we see al] the students settling down to the
difficult task of studying for midyear exams. Friday does finally arrive, and books
are discarded and exams forgotten. Now all is in full swing for our Winter
Carnival.
Our basketball teams bring us a double victory over Wilton; our hockey
teams win over Dixfield; and the ski team brings us another victory under the
able guidance of Mr. "G."
That night, at the Snow Ball, "Pat" Lucas brings honor to our class by her
coronation as Winter Carnival Queen, accompanied by Burton Finigan as King.
In spite of the cold biting winds, we see a crowd of eager spectators waiting
for the hockey game to begin. We see the Kents Hill crowd screaming with
joy as Herbie Phillips seizes the puck and whizzes it to Paul Wright; Bill Post
picks it up; and as quick as a flash a score is made for Kents Hill!
The scene changes and it takes us to the gym where spectators are tensely
awaiting the signal announcing the start of the girls' basketball game. As the
game starts, we hear "Luke" shout to Rena, "We just gotta beat 'em! We gotta
make a killing!" We thrill to see Kents Hill come through with a victory of 27
to 15 over Jay.
Without great delay we see before us the boys' basketball team ready for
action. Of course, they must not be outdone by the girls. We see Roger Lake
and Charlie Flight doing a fine piece of work helping Kents Hill to score another
victory.
All too soon, we see the landscape changing. The once-white driven snow,
now not-so-white, is fast melting and disappearing. Intramural basketball
games have come and gone. Now, before we realize it, the green grass is
evident; and here and there the first flowers of spring are coming into bloom.
Immediately this picture is complete; because down the road we can see a
spritely figure practicing with aspirations to rate at the track meet with Gould
Academy. This, of course, we discern as being none other than the great
champ of track, Tom Burgess.
The days are fleeting, and once again we come to the time for the senior
class to prepare for graduation day. They are ready for greater fields, and we
stand in awe and admiration, one minute wishing that this might be our day,
the next feeling glad to think that we can return to the Hill for another year.
Before us we see our Headmaster, Mr. Dunn, in his impressive black robo
announcing the Commencement Prizes. As he calls her name, Dorrice Stairs,
our thrush, skips toward him to receive her musical award. Marie Bean, with
Highest Honors, is also awarded the Kreger Prize. Paul Edwin Wright is seen
mounting the platform, not once, but twice! One award was given him for
being meticulous, the other for his fine citizenship and cooperativeness in the
dorm and on the campus. The award for the neatest room for the girls was
given to none other than our own Virginia Roberts. Much bewildered, Annie
Marjorie Frost, is seen walking toward Mr. Dunn to receive a special award
for her conscientious effort while attending Kents Hill. As we file out, we are
all solemnly thinking that our day is near at hand.
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And now, as the Senior Class of 1947, we see ourselves returning to Kents
Hill to find old faces of last year — as well as many new ones — giving the
dormitory a “full to capacity" sign on the door.
A scene in Bearce Hall, shows us that all the classrooms, as well as the halls,
were repainted in light colors to send us off with bright hopes of receiving
pleasing marks for Mr. Dunn's "good book."
Since it is our last year at the Hill, we see ourselves looking ahead to many
events which are going to be memories all too soon.
The scene changes to the fall sports program which shows signs of being a
very full affair. On September 28, the football team is opening its schedule,
with a game at Gould Academy with the score of 45 for Gould and 0 for Kents
Hill. Our other games show improvement, but we lose to Hebron and Liver
more Falls in later games; although by the end of the season Kents Hill, you
might say, is improving continually under the perfect coaching of Mr. Vellante,
which gives several wins.
The girls' hockey team, on the other part of the field, does a fine job of winning
four games and losing one. They just miss a championship season by one goal.
The games are well played, and that spirit with which they had played their
winning games continues. Look who's coming toward us, covered with mud
from top to toe. It's our captain, Phyl Winde, who has once again played a
hard game!
The fall season comes to a close on Saturday, November 23, when the Sports
Banquet is held in the dining room and Letter awards are presented to those
who did outstanding work on both Varsity and Junior Varsity football and field
hockey teams.
The twenty-seventh of November is a glorious event, for Thanksgiving recess
starts at noon with shouts of glee. No one is to return until December 2, when
classes will resume until December 20. During this short term of school, a
lot is being done in the way of activities.
Several basketball games are played, including a wonderful game at Lawrence
High in Fairfield, where our boys are passing into the winning column with
excellent playing. Our girls' team shows much improvement over previous
games, too.
With Christmas approaching, the Christmas Formal was sponsored by the
dormitory boys and was held on December 14. The following day, Sunday,
December 15, the Candlelight Service is held at Torsey Memorial Church at
7:30, giving us a Yuletide spirit to return home for a long vacation before re
turning with the thought of midyear exams in just two weeks.
What's this . . . . ? It's around 10 o'clock, the very dark and chilly night of
January 21, with everyone, both boys and girls, streaming out of the front doors
in pajamas. There is a lot of commotion outside, and they say this is a real
fire, not a drill. But it is a false alarm! We finally go back to our rooms, but
we are told to be ready to go out again in case something does happen. Shortly
after we get to our rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tell us the whole story of the
trouble. Someone smelled smoke of some ashes being removed from the furnace
and turned in the alarm!
Friday, January 31, is the last day of exams, and what a day to remember!
It is now that we see Bearce Hall with a flood of students pouring out of the door,
books thrown aside, and smiles upon everybody's face for an exciting weekend
�is ahead. We first see the hockey team getting ready for a game with Liver
more Falls. The next scene is the following day, where we see the skiers get
ting ready for the ski meet, and — what's this? A whole crowd of girls headed
for the gym with arms loaded with all sorts of things. This is the Girls' Athletic
Association making ready for the dance. Inside the gym we see people moving
about in all directions. 'Way above everybody, on the back of a basket, where
she has been tacking up streamers, is Mary Philbrick. This is the night we see
a large snow man in the middle of the gym and colorful streamers coming from
all sides. The stage is decorated with green boughs and three large posters of
brightly-colored winter scenes. Snowshoes, skates, and skis decorate the walls.
The throne, where the King and Queen are to sit, is draped in white with green
boughs around it. Eva Scott and Jim Sterling are crowned as our Snow Ball
royalty.
The scene changes again, and it is now after the busy Carnival weekend,
and everyone has again resumed studies. Here we see Joanne Hart, loaded with
books, trudging over to Bearce Hall for her first class of the day.
Right after Joanne comes Ken Home, making his daily visit to the library to
see if there are any more books that he can read.
The talk now is all about the long weekend that will be coming soon, Feb
ruary 20, to be exact. We overhear Walter Stanley, as he comes out of the
store, talking about how nice it will be when he won't have to get his goingaway slip signed before going to Winthrop. Lou Flowers is also commenting
on what he'll be doing on his long weekend.
It is now Thursday noon, February 20. There is all kinds of talk and excite
ment, for this is the beginning of our long weekend. Here we see another new
senior, Ruth West, getting on the bus that takes us to Augusta where we get
the trains to all destinations.
Monday, February 24, the long weekend is over and once again we're back
at Kents Hill. Here's Marion Davis, back again after taking in the sights of
New York.
On March 21, the Winter Sports banquet has finished off that period of our
last year here very nicely.
There follows a very busy time this spring. After our full basketball apd ice
hockey schedules, there comes intramural basketball; and then spring sports
put in an appearance.
Baseball and softabll enthusiasts can hardly wait for
that. The Outing Club has made many plans, of a winter evening, for more
improvements on our Indian Trail ski hills. Now the time has come to make
these dreams the real thing.
Time has gone fast, and it is now the Senior Prom. Here we see the gym once
again decorated in beautiful colors. The evening goes by almost too fast for
the departing seniors, who have just begun to realize that their school days are
now just a memory!
Our last day here at Kents Hill has come, and with it the time to say good-bye.
This is a day of both gladness and tears; but, nevertheless, the class of 1947 has
made its record and now it goes down in history.
�Biographies
EVELYN ELIZABETH BISBEE — ”Biz'
‘Red"
Junior College
Waitsfield, Vermont
Entered K. H. from Waitsfield High School, Waitsfield, Vermont.
Activities: Varsity Basketball, '46, '47; Tennis, '46, '47; Varsity
Field Hockey, '46, '47; G. A. A., '46, '47; G. A. A. Treasurer,
'46, '47; Ticket Chairman, Winter Carnival Snow Ball, '47;
Editorial Board of Yearbook, '47; Financial Committee, Year
book, '47; J.C. Senior Class President, '47.
Hobbies:
All sports and collecting dog pictures.
Ambitions:
Airline Stewardess or Physical Education Teacher.
ANNIE MARJORIE FROST — "Ann1
Junior College
Readfield, Maine
Junior College Valedictorian
Entered K. H. from Wayne Grammar School, Wayne, Maine
Activities: Commencement Prize, '46; Senior Class History Com
mittee, '47; J.C. Senior Class Vice-President, '47.
Hobbies: Hiking, Boating, Cooking, and Reading
Ambition:
PATRICIA EATON LUCAS — "Luke"
Surgical Nurse
Junior College
York Village, Maine
Entered K. H. from York High School, York, Maine
Activities: Hockey, '46, '47; Varsity Basketball, '46, '47; G. A. A.,
'46, '47; Softball, '46, '47; Tumbling and Dancing, '46; VicePresident, G. A. A., '47; Winter Carnival Queen, '46; Chairman
Winter Carnival Snow Ball Decorating Committee, '47; Chair
man Senion Class History Committee,. '47; J.C. Class Secretary
and Treasurer, '47.
Hobbies: Keeping away from Miss Parker during formats so I won't
get Room Detention; Basketball
Ambitions: Stenographer, Receptionist; To make a former K. H.
student a good wife
MARIE ELLEN BEAN
Preparatory School
Mount Vernon, Maine
Preparatory School Valedictorian
Entered K. H. from Seavey Corner Grammar School, Mt. Vernon, Me.
Activities:
Field Hockey, '46; Basketball, '46; Softball, '46; Kreger
Prize, '46; Class Prize, '44, '45, '46; Senior Class History Com
mittee, '47; Cum Laude, '47.
Hobbies: Painting, Fancywork, Sheep Raising, Hower Gardening
Ambitions.
To be a teacher of Home Economics and Mathematics
�I 111
■JB
THOMAS HENRY BURGESS - "Duke"
Preparatory School
Rumford Center, Maine
!
Entered K. H. from Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine
Football, '46, '47; Basketball, '47; Hockey, '46; Track,
Activities:
'46, '47
Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, and Motorcycling
Ambition: Engineering
■k 4 SH
MERRILL GREENE COWPERTHWAITE - "Copper"
Preparatory School
Kents Hill, Maine
Entered K. H. from South Portland High School, South Portland, Me.
I
Activities:
Football, '45, '46; Senior Class Will Committee, '47
Hobbies:
Outdoor Sports, Driving, Buying old cars
Ambitions: Refrigeration or Diesel Motors
L
MARION ELLEN DAVIS —
'Davy'
Preparatory School
26 Cedar Avenue, Arlington, Mass.
Preparatory School 1st Honors
Entered K. H. from Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass.
Activities: J. V. Field Hockey, '47; Honors, '47; Glee Club, '47;
Dramatic Club, '47; Skiing, '47; Tennis, '47; Minstrel Show, '47;
G.A.A., '47; Senior Class Will Committee, '47; Senior Class
Secretary, '47; Cum Laude, '47.
Hobbies: Skiing, Skating, Piano, Dancing, Ping Pong
Ambition: Teacher
GORDON MALCOLM FENTON — "Nodrog'
Preparatory School
Readfield, Maine
Entered K. H. from Garden City High School, L.I., N.Y.
Activities: Skiing, '45, '46, '47; Football, '45; Baseball, '46; Dra
matic Club, '45, '46, '47; Outing Club, '46, '47; Senior Class
History Committee, '47; Yearbook Financial Committee, '47
Hobbies:
Stamp Collecting, Ship Modeling,
Skating, Driving (when I can get the car)
Rock Collecting,
Ambitions: To get ahead in the world, somehow, and probably a
profession that will keep me in the great open spaces most of
the time
-
�CHARLES MACKINNON FLIGHT — "Tabor"
Preparatory School
126 Bradley Street, Portland 4, Maine
i P ’ V
Entered K. H. from Deering High School, Portland, Maine
A <
Activities: J. V. Football, '46, '47; J. V. Basketball, '46, '47; Baseball,
'46, '47; Chairman, Yearbook Photography Committee, 47
Hobbies: Driving my dad’s car, Stamps, Coins, Baseball
-
Ambitions:
1.
Own Major League Baseball Club
2.
Own a convertible coupe
3.
To graduate from college
LUCIEN EUGENE FLOWERS — "Lou”
Preparatory School
19 Woodridge Road, Wellesley, Mass.
Entered K. H. from Newton High School, Newton, Mass.
Activities:
Outing Club, '47
Hobbies:
Speedboat Racing
*
Ambitions: College, Engineering
GERALD WILLIAM FRENCH - “Frenchy”
Preparatory School
55 Varnum Street, Lowell, Mass.
Entered K. H. from Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass.
Activities: Football, '46, '47; Hockey, '46, '47; Track, '46; Dramatic
Club, '46, '47; Minstrel Show, '46, '47; One-act Play, '46; Year
book Financial Committee, ’47; Senior Class Will Committee, '47
Hobbies:
Swimming, Skating, Tennis, Skiing, Photography
Ambitions: To enter Lowell Textile Institute of Technology and to
become an electrical engineer
MADELINE GERARD — “Mandy"
Preparatory School
28 Winslow Road, Brookline, Mass.
Entered K. H. from Norwell High School, Norwell, Mass.
Activities: Choir, '46, '47; Skiing, '46; Basketball, '47; Field Hockey,
47; Glee Club, 46, '47; Softball, '46, '47; Minstrel Show, '46,
47; G. A. A., '46, '47; Grange night, '46,'47; Country Fair
Committee Chairman, '46, ’47; Tumbling and Dancing, '46
Hobbies: Skiing, Skating, Music
Ambition: Buyer
i
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• ■ .
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�JOAN HARRISON - "Freckles"
Preparatory School
516 Larimer Avenue, Turtle Creek, Pa.
Entered K. H. from Penn Avenue Junior High School, Turtle Creek,
Pennsylvania
Activities: Ski Team, '46, '47; Field Hockey Team, '45/ 46, '47;
Choir, '46, '47; Glee Club, '46, '47; Softball Team, '45; Tumbling
and Dancing, '46; G. A. A., '45, '46, '47; Minstrel Show, '47;
Senior Yearbook Editorial Board, '47
Hobbies: Reading, Knitting, Sports
Ambition: To become a physical education teacher
JOANNE LOUISE HART - "Jo”
Preparatory School
12 Bond Street, Lowell, Mass.
Entered K. H. from Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass.
Activities: G. A. A., '47; Glee Club, '47; Field Hockey, '47; Skiing,
'47; Tennis, '47; Minstrel Show, '47; Senior Yearbook Financial
Committee, '47
Hobbies: Skating, Swimming, Reading, Writing
Ambition: To become a Physiotherapist
JOYCE EDNA HASLAM — "Hezzy'
Preparatory School
Vassalboro, Maine
Entered K. H. from East Vassalboro Grammar School, East Vassal
boro, Maine
Activities: Basketball, '44, '45, '46, '47; Field Hockey, '44, '46, '47;
Softball, '44, '45, '46; Honors, '44, '47; G. A. A., '44, '45, '46 '47;
Choir, '47; Glee Club, '47; Senior Class History Committee, '47
Hobbies: Photography, Sailing
Ambitions:
To be a photographer or home economics teacher
KENNETH M. HORNE
Preparatory School
91 Coombs Streets, Southbridge, Mass.
Entered K. H. from Cole Trade School, Southbridge, Mass.
Activities:
Contributor to English Literary Magazine, '47; Senior
Class Ode, '47; Senior Yearbook Financial Committee, '47
Hobbies:
Woodworking
�Preparatory School
PRISCILLA A. LADD — "Silla'
Readfield, Maine
Entered K. H. from Readfield Grammar School, Readfield, Maine
Activities: Field Hockey Team, '46; G. A. A., '46; Senior Class
Prophecy Committee, '47
Hobbies:
Sports
Ambition: Teacher
Preparatory School
ROGER OWEN LAKE — "Dumbo'
Camden, Maine
Entered K. H. from Henniker High School, Henniker, N.H.
Activities: Football, '45, '46, '47; Basketball, '45, '46, '47; Baseball,
'45, '46, '47
Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, Mountaineering, Collecting
Minerals, Swimming, Ririing, Golf
Ambition: To graduate from Dartmouth with a Doctor of Science
Degree
MARY PHILBRICK - "Snookie"
Preparatory School
York Harbor, Maine
Preparatory School Salutatorian
Entered K. H. from York High School, York, Maine
Activities: Field Hockey, '47; Skiing, '47; G. A. A., '47; Minstrel
Show, '47; Play, '47; Senior Class Prophecy Committee, '47
Hobbies: Skiing, Dancing
Ambition: Buyer
..
HERBERT E. PHILLIPS - "Herb"
Preparatory School
30 Glenwood Avenue, Portland, Maine
Entered K. H. from Deering High School, Portland, Maine
Activities: Hockey, '46, '47; Football, '46, '47; Track, '46; Senior
Class Prophecy Committee, '47
Hobbies: Skating, Swimming, Skiing
A
�WILLIAM EDWARD POST, JR. - "WE"
Preparatory School
36 Lenox Street, Brockton, Mass.
Entered K. H. from U.S.M.C.
Activities: Captain, Varsity Football, '46; Captain, Hockey, 46;
Editor, "Maroon and Gray," '46; Senior Class Vice-President, 47.
Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Swimming
Ambitions-
To be a businessman and own my own business, event
ually
VIRGINIA SHOREY ROBERTS — "Ginni"
Preparatory School
18 West Wyoming Avenue, Melrose 76, Mass.
9
Preparatory School 3rd Honors
Entered K. H. from Melrose High School, Melrose, Mass.
Activities: Hockey, '46, '47; Skiing, '46, '47; G. A. A., 45, 46, 41,
Tannin, '45, '46, '47; Softball, '45; Glee Club, '45, '46, '47;
Minstrel Show, '46, '47; Choir, '45, '46; Grange Night, '45, '46;
Square Dancing, '46; Faculty Prize, '46; Tumbling and Dancing,
'46; Senior Class History Committee, '47; Senior Yearbook
Photography Committee, ’47
■
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RENA THERESA ROMANO — "The Gook"
Hobbies: Skiing, Skating
Ambition: Medical Secretary
Preparatory School
2251 Cincinnatus Avenue, Bronx 61, N.Y.
Entered K. H. from Walton High School, New York, N.Y.
Activities: Basketball, '46, '47; Softball, '46, '47; Field Hockey, '47;
Tumbling and Dancing, '46; Minstrel Show, '47; G. A. A.,
46, '47; Glee Club, '47; Committee Chairman, '46, '47
Hobbies:
Singing, Dancing, Coaching a basketball team
Ambition:
To be a GOOD dress designer
DORRICE NADEEN STAIRS — "Skippy"
Preparatory School
81 Howard Street, Bangor, Maine
Entered K. H. from Bangor High School, Bangor, Maine
Activities: Commencement Prize for Music, *46; Dramatic Club,
'44, '45, '46; Field Hockey, '44, '45, '46, '47; Basketball, '44,
45, '46, '47; Tennis, '45, '46; Softball, '44; Cheer Leader, 44,
45, '46; Minstrel Show, '45, '46; Tumbling and Dancing, '46;
Country Fair Committee Chairman, '46; Newspaper Staff, '44;
Glee Club, '44, '45, '46; G. A. A., '44, '45, '46, '47; Grange
Night, '44, '45, '46, '47; Choir, '44, '45, '46; Square Dancing,
'46; Chairman, Senior Class History, '47
Hobbies: Singing, Basketball
Ambitions:
Spanish secretary and translator; Singer
�Preparatory School
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENS — "Junior”
Fayette, Maine
Entered K. H. from Fayette Grammar School, Fayette, Maine
Activities: Baseball,, '44 '45, '46, '47; Commencement Award,
High Average Sophomore Class, '45; Senior Class History
3
Committee, '47
Hobbies: Bowling, Skating, Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, Baseball,
Driving
Ambition:
My ambition is to be a builder of some sort
RUTH MARIE WEST — "Giggles" and "Rufus"
Preparatory School
Gorham, New Hampshire
Preparatory School 2nd Honors
Entered K. H. from Gorham High School, Gorham, New Hampshire
Activities: Basketball manager, '47; Hockey manager, 47; Minstrel
Show, '47; Glee Club, '47; Choir, '47; Winter Carnival Com
mittee Chairman, '47; Senior Class Prophecy Committee Chair
man, '47
Hobbies: Dancing, Studying, Postcard collecting, Sewing, Sports,
Piano playing
Ambitions: To be a lady and housewife; would like to do something
with piano and take a social science course in college
FREDERIC ALLAN WILSON, H - "Willie," "Squire,1
"Willie
Lump Lump" — Preparatory School
2 Valley Road, Nahant, Mass.
Entered K. H. from Lynn Classical High School, Lynn, Mass.
Activities: Outing Club, '46, '47; Hockey, '46, '47; Tennis, '46, '47;
Honor Roll (once); Chairman, Smoker Committee, '47; Glee
Club and Choir, for two months; Ran movies, Saturday nights,
46, 47; Ran movies, for church, '47; Third-floor play, “Lump
Lump Returns, 47; Asst. Chairman, Christmas Formal Decor
ations, 47; Senior Yearbook Editorial Board, '47; Senior Year
book Financial Committee, '47; Senior Class Will Committee, '47;
Senior Class President, '47.
Hobbies: Piano playing, Tennis, Cards, Pool, Fire Department,
Sleeping, and Wasting Time
Ambitions: To be a good piano player; to make good in the "Ford"
business which I am going into in the spring; to remain a bach
elor; to drive around the United States
PHYLLIS L. WINDE — "Phyl"
Preparatory School
52 Wentworth Road, Melrose, Mass.
Entered K. H. from Melrose High School, Melrose, Mass.
Activities: G. A. A., '47; Field Hockey, '47; Captain, Field Hockey,
Basketball, 47; Glee Club, '47; Senior Class Prophecy, '47
Hobbies: Field Hockey, Writing poems to Miss Parker, Dancing
Ambitions: Dietitian; to go sailing with Ginny
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PAUL EDWIN WRIGHT - "Wright"
Preparatory School
New Road, North Hampton, N.H.
Entered K. H. from U. S. Navy
Activities: Football, '46, '47; Baseball, '46, '47; Hockey, '46, '47;
Chairman, Smoker Committee, '46; Paul Prize, '46; Special
Commencement Prize, '46; Senior Class Treasurer, '47.
__________
Class ^Etopfiecy
June 10, 1957
The class of 1947 held its second reunion today at Kents Hill Junior College
where the students had held their first meeting in 1952.
During the buffet lunch given at the home of Mr. Dunn, our headmaster, who
is now retired, our classmates were discussed.
As Pat Lucas was absent, we inquired about her. Mandy Girard says that
she had a letter from Pat saying that Don, Jr., has the measles and that, if pos
sible, could Mandy get time off from the hospital to help her with the children?
We hear that Willie Wilson can be seen nightly at "Elmer Blurtt's" Night
Club in the now-famous city of Nahant. His main feature is Miss Dorrice Stairs
singing "Lump Lump," his famous theme song. While Skippy sings this, Mary
Philbrick goes through the suggested actions in comic acrobatics. Miss Philbrick
lately appeared at the "Old Globe" where she kicked her dancing slippers
over the front-row balcony.
Many of Red Burgess' admirers have read of his record in the 440-yard run,
which still remains unbeaten.
Rena Romano has just returned from Paris where she attended the Spring
Fashion Show. We understand that Rena has established an exclusive Design
ing Center for New York's socialites.
At the luncheon, Marion Davis and Ginny Roberts were overheard discussing
the possibilities of a trip to Vermont, but we all know that Donn would disapprove
and that Ginny's boss, Gordon Fenton, had an important business meeting
necessitating her presence.
The most changeable in our class was Phyl Winde. She couldn t decide
which man she loved most, so she is now single and is well known for her column
in "The Boston Herald," TELL AUNT PHYL YOUR TROUBLES. Her assistant
is Ruth West, who is just the opposite. Ruthie could never get a man, so she
tries to console others with her HOW NOT TO DO ITs.
�One of the most efficient medical centers in the East is run by Annie Frost
and Priscilla Ladd. Annie is the surgeon who cuts up the patients; and Priscilla
is the dentist whom they all love because of her new painless drill.
Hezzy Haslam says that photographing the athletic teams keeps her very
busy — especially the outstanding ski team of Kents Hill which is coached by
Joan Harrison.
George's Restaurant, in the metropolis of Winthrop, is doing a wonderful
business. George Jones, the proprietor, is famous for his meals which his
trained dietitian, Marie Bean, plans. His favorite side-line is the garage bus
iness. Merrill Cowperthwaite wrecks the cars and George's best mechanic,
Bob Stevens, repairs them. (Or, with the help of Charlie flight, sells him a new
one. Charlie obtained his selling ability in the senior English class, trying to
convince Miss Choate he deserved an "A" instead of a ”B.")
Our class has a great variety, it seems. "Bizz" Bisbee and Joanne Hart have
gone into the insurance business. Joanne takes care of the business part; and
“Bizz," the nurse, sells the customers more insurance by giving them a pink
pill and telling them they'll die in six months. "Bizz" had a lot of practice selling
tickets and such at Kents Hill.
During the conversation, Mrs. Dunn mentioned that she had heard on the
radio last night that Coach "Dumbo" Lake's trophy-winning swimming team of
Vassar College had won the Olympics title. Congratulations, Coach Lake.
One member of our class, Ken Horne, has received recognition from a
foreign country. His appointment, by the King of England, as honorary Poet
Laureate was made official last week.
Brockton, Mass., celebrated the election of its new mayor, Bill Post, by having
one of the largest parades in the city's history. Mayor Post was driven through
the city streets in a green "Mercury," chauffered by Paul Wright who received
his early training for this position at Kents Hill.
We all were greatly upset to learn that Herbie Phillips and Gerry French
were seriously injured while attempting to bum water in Mr. Gordon's private
laboratory. This was their second accident, the first having occurred when
they tried to put the water in the dish. We hope that they will recover soon and
will be able to continue their experiment.
Walter Stanley has finally fulfilled his life's ambition of seeing the country
(by means of punching tickets on a train). One of his most frequent passengers
is Lu Flowers who very often sleeps through his stop. The last time Walt saw
Lu was last week in California — headed west.
Having discussed the results of Kents Hill's training, we cordially thanked
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn for the enjoyable afternoon spent in their home.
Each of us parted with a happy look on his face and with plans for a future
reunion.
RUTH WEST, Chairman
PHYLLIS WINDE
PRISCILLA LADD
MARY PHILBRICK
HERBIE PHILLIPS
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KENTS HILL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
Third row: C. Armstrong, R. Hartman, J. Gould, P. Buswell. Second row:
R. Chapman, T. Burgess, R. Lake, G. French, D. McSorley, F. Deininger, D.
Worth, J. Boutilier. Third row: Mr. Wiggin, R. Rider, R. Rooney, I. Witham,
R. Rawson, H. Phillips, D. Bayer, L. McSorley, Mr. Vellante
Review of The Varsity Football Season
Dermott McSorley, Reginald Rider — Co-Captains
Kenneth Sprague, Keith Springer — Managers
Mr. Vellante, Mr. Wiggin — Coaches
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
0
6
0
6
Gould Academy
Hebron Academy
Livermore Falls
Wilton Academy
45
38
20
6
Kents Hill 12
Kents Hill 0
Kents Hill 7
Farmington
Bridgton Academy
St. Dominic's
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6
21
33
The Kents Hill football team was assembled on September 18, and the coaches,
Mr. Vellante and Mr. Wiggin faced the rather trying job of shaping a team for
the first game only two weeks away. Of the eleven men who started in that
first game at Gould Academy, only four had previous football experience.
Many times the team was forced to bear defeat, but at all times the opposition
was forced to fight a spirited Kents Hill team. The season may be classed as
successful in light of the progress that the team showed throughout the year.
The high spots of the season were the tie with Wilton and the win over Farm
ington High School. The Farmington victory was accomplished by two for
ward passes caught by Captain Rider.
�? l
KENTS T-TTT.T. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
:
H.
Seaman, C. Flight, B. Lent, M. Killam, R. Fellows, A. MacKinnon,
Second row:
S. Norton, Mr. Swett. First row: D. Flood, G. Bouhlier, J. Sterling, T. Perkins,
H. Barker, C. Frank.
Review of Junior Varsity Football Season
Jim Stirling, Charles Frank — Co-Captains
Ken Sprague — Manager
Keith Springer — Manager
Mr. Swett — Coach
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
12
6
7
Farmington
Hebron
Farmington
19
0
0
Kents Hill 12
Kents Hill 14
Hebron
Livermore
6
7
We went into our first game confident that we would win — perhaps a little
too
too confident.
confident. Though
Though we were leading at the half, we lost the game. Jim
Sterling scored one touchdown on a line buck, and Charley Frank scored the
other on an end run.
In our game at Hebron, which was a see-saw affair, Charley Frank ran eighty
yards around right end, in the second period, for the only score of the game.
At Farmington, in our second game with them, Dick Flood scored on a pass
from Charley Frank. Charley then made the conversion.
Our last game of the season was with Livermore Falls. Dick Flood scored on
a pass from Charley Frank. Later on in the game, Flood intercepted a Liver
more pass and set up the other touchdown. Charley Frank kicked the extra
points.
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KENTS HILL FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
Second row: Miss Given, A. Wilkinson, A. Gleason, F. Hill, P. Winde, E. White,
J. Penta, M. Wood, R. West. First row: P. Bailey, E. Scott, S. Hamilton, M.
Owen, R. Fettinger, J. Drew, J. Harrison.
Review of Girls’ Field Hockey Season
Miss Given — Coach
Phyllis Winde — Captain
A. Wilkinson, Ruth West — Managers
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
5
3
1
Wilton
Cony
Cony
1
2
2
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
4
1
Wilton
M.C.I.
2
0
The girls' Field Hockey season was very successful with four wins and one
loss. Many girls from last year's squad returned to continue as varsity mem
bers. Among these were Pat Bailey, Evelyn Bisbee, Sally Hamilton, Joan Har
rison, Francina Hill, Marilyn Owen, and Eva Scott.
The loss of one game to Cony High School interrupted our winning streak
which had lasted for two years. This Championship game was lost by one goal.
The three high scores for the season were Andi Gleason with four goals;
Marilyn Owen with three; Pat Bailey with three. The total, number of goals
by our girls for the season was fourteen. The opposing teams' total goals
were seven.
---- ——
�[I
JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
Second row: R. West, M. McSorley, M. Rumery, C. Flagg, Miss Parker, P. Lucas,
P. Wyatt, E. Bisbee, A. Wilkinson. First row: V. Truche, J. Shackford, C. Barr,
C. Cleveland, B. Brandt, J. Haslam, M. Davis, J. Caldwell.
Review of Junior Varsity Field Hockey Season
Miss Parker — Coach
Miss Given — Coach
Connie Barr — Captain
Audrey Wilkinson, Ruth West — Managers
Kents Hill
0
Cony
4
Kents Hill
0
Cony
2
The fall of 1946 saw an inexperienced field hockey team. None of the girls
had held a hockey stick before. However, Coaches Parker and Given took
these girls and soon taught them the way of field hockey.
With this new knowledge well in hand, the girls played two games with
Cony's J. V. field hockey team. Both were exciting games and the girls proved
that they had learned and mastered their new knowledge.
The captain of the hockey team was Connie Barr. Ruth West and Audrey
Wilkinson proved their ability as managers.
�—
—• •;••••r- —
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KENTS HILL BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM
Second row: Mr. Vellante, R. Rider, J. Gould, P. Buswell, H. Thompson, K.
Springer
First row: R. Lake, R. Hartman, F. Deininger, C. Frank, T. Stivers
Review of Boys’ Basketball Season
Dick Hartman — Captain
Herbie Seaman — Manager
Mr. Vellante — Coach
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
47
54
50
49
22
67
59
58
64
57
Lawrence
Wilton
Winthrop
Hebron
Lawrence
Kingfield
Gardiner
Jay
Livermore
Bridgton
38
44
29
84
32
38
52
34
44
45
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
35
51
49
36
50
56
68
30
41
Gardiner
Farmington
Jay
Wilton
Winthrop
Bridgton
Farmington
Hebron
Livermore
38
32
37
33
39
26
45
31
36
This year's Kents Hill basketball season was one of the most successful in
many. At the start of the season, the outlook for a prosperous team was good;
and, at the conclusion of the first game, it was evident that this group would
go a long way in athletic competition. The first game was a thrilling affair
with a strong Lawrence team, and the Maroon and Gray came out victorious
after trailing most of the three periods.
�All through the year the team was sparked by Captain Dick Hartman, whose
steady play made our team a dangerous one throughout the season. Hartman
teamed well with Thompson and Lake at the beginning of the year, and the
three worked beautifully with their passing skill.
Kents Hill played Hebron Academy at Hebron and took a thrashing, but it
did them no harm for it developed a combination in Springer, Hartman, and
Thompson. This trio lasted throughout the season and lost but one game, and
that to the same Hebron team, by one point, 31-30.
Keith Springer used his height to great advantage under the basket and
scored as many as 25 points in more than three important games. Thompson's
passing was something to look forward to in our games. With deadly accuracy,
he would feed passes to Hartman and Springer, and although his scoring was
not as high as the other two, boys', it was his fine passing that enabled Hartman
and Springer to rack up their total points.
Rider and Buswell were the unsung heroes of the team. Without these two
men, we might not have won more than a half dozen of our games. Their
height was by far a most vital asset to our team, and after getting the ball from
our own backboards, they would set up the plays for the three forward men.
A salute to "Reg'' and "Paul''!!!!!!
A team is as strong as its substitutes, and the personnel of Lake, Deininger.
Stivers, Frank, and Gould did much to aid in the success of the team. Roger
Lake was an extremely valuable man as his total number of 102 points will
indicate, being third highest on the team. Frank Deininger was an asset with
his stellar defensive play; as well as Tom Stivers, and Charlie Frank, who were
used sparingly in more than half the games. John Gould provided the crowd
with ah's and oh's with his spectacular one-handed shots.
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KENTS HILL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
Second row: Mr. Doherty, K. Daniels, H. Seaman, T. Burgess, L. Greene,
C. Flight
First row: S. Norton, G. Richardson, J. Boutilier, J. Greene, G. Boutilier,
D. McSorley
Review of Junior Varsity Basketball Season
John Boutilier — Captain
Herbert Seaman — Manager
Mr. Wiggin, Mr. Doherty — Coaches
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
23
27
27
32
Gardiner
Hebron
Kingfield
Gardiner
53
45
26
24
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
27
12
23
14
St. Dominic's
Hebron
Livermore Falls
Livermore Falls
28
33
22
48
We went into our first game a little baffled and came out defeated, but the
team improved steadily throughout the game. Gardiner Richardson was high
scorer for the game. After this first game, Mr. Wiggin was forced to drop
coaching because of illness at home; and Mr. Doherty kindly coached.
In our game with Hebron we were hopelessly outclassed, but we played hard
and gained much valuable experience from this game. During the game with
Kingfield, we really started playing ball. Trading atthe half by nine points,
we won the game in the last minute on a basket by Gardiner Richardson.
Our passing, which was very good, brought us the victory.
The second game with Gardiner was our peak performance. Behind at
the half by two points, we went on to win a well-deserved victory by dint of
good defense and excellent passing. This was very pleasing to us, as they had
won by a considerable margin in our previous game.
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KENTS HILL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
Miss Given, E. Bisbee, J. Penta, P. Lucas, J. Drew, C. Cleveland,
R. West, Manager
S. Stairs, B. Brandt, A. Wilkinson, S. Hamilton, R. Romano, V.
Samaha
Review of Girls’ Basketball Season
Patricia Lucas — Captain
Ruth West, Joyce Haslam — Managers
Miss Given — Coach
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
22
21
20
20
24
17
21
Lawrence
Farmington
Winthrop
Lawrence
Bridgton
Jay
Bridgton
49
25
18
22
24
18
16
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
25
27
19
21
22
19
22
Wilton
Jay
Wilton
Winthrop
Farmington
Cony
Cony
23
37
12
28
41
IS
26
The most exciting games of the year were those played with Lawrence High
School and Cony High School. We were defeated by one basket in the Law
rence gamp The Cony game ended with a tie score of 15-15. We were given
three minnfas overtime play; "Skippy" Stairs made a basket and so did Vicki
Samaha, making us the victors with a score of 19-15.
"Vicki" Samaha and "Skippy" Stairs led as high scorers, with Barbara
Brandt, Rena Romano, Audrey Wilkinson, and Cynthia Cleveland assisting to
make the total number of points 300 for the season to the opponents 354. The
forwards were ably assisted by five outstanding guards, Pat Lucas, Jean Penta,
Evelyn Bisbee, Sallie Hamilton, and Joan Drew.
The majority of the girls' games were won or lost by a close margin.
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KENTS HILL VETERANS' BASKETBALL TEAM
Second row: W. Meader, B. Huff, H. Aldrich, R. Dodge, C. Keay, Mr. Doh
erty. First row: H. Cross, H. Plummer, J. Ayer, P. Hinds, P. Haley
Review of Veterans’ Basketball Season
Coach — Mr. Doherty
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
39
44
26
39
34
Winthrop Veterans
Wilton Veterans
Stephens High Vets.
Richmond Veterans
Winthrop Veterans
33
58
14
45
46
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
66
42
55
64
64
Guilford Legion
Winthrop Veterans
Rumford Veterans
Wilton Veterans
Kennebec School
of Commerce
45
38
27
79
42
The Veterans of Kents Hill, late in November, organized a basketball team.
Under the careful coaching of Mr. Doherty, it rapidly shaped up into a fast team
We played our first game here at Kents Hill, and this game ended in a victory
of 39-33 over the Wintrop Veterans.
After suffering a defeat at the hands of the Wilton Veterans, in the next game,
we quickly recovered and went on to make a good showing.
We finished the season by winning five more games and losing two of the re
maining seven.
High scorer was Hugo Cross with 177 points for the season.
Our most exciting game was against our bitter rival, Winthrop. They led us
during the whole game; but with only two minutes to play the score was tied,
38-38. In those last two minutes Kents Hill managed to get two quick baskets,
and we won the game, 42-38.
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KENTS HILL OUTING CLUB
Second row: G. Laite, D. Blackadar, T. Stenger, H. Thompson, H. Aldrich,
First row:
K. Daniels, L. Flagg
L. Flowers, C. Armstrong,Mr. Goldthwait, A. Wilson, R. Burtt
Review of Outing Club Season
Each year the boys that are not interested in throwing a dead pigskin around
the field, and want to accomplish something, go down to the ski trail to work.
The slope, this year, was widened twenty feet and a fast new trail was added.
At three o'clock each afternoon, from September to December, you would
see eight or ten handsome brutes with axes, shovels, picks, saws, scythes,
knives, and a chain, head for the slope for an hour's work. Some of the boys
would be chopping down trees, others moving rocks, while the rest listened
to Red Daniels' jokes.
As was stated before, we would start for work at three o'clock, but every day
there were some who would be late. This had to be stopped, so a new rule
was enforced. Every time someone came down late and did not have a written
excuse, he would have to drag a small fir tree up and down the slope. Mr.
Laite and Mr. Daniels were experts at this job.
Soon our afternoon's work became a routine, and the weeks slipped swiftly
by. Trees, rocks, and stumps disappeared; and the hill began to represent a
good ski slope.
On the whole, it seems that the boys did a fine job, considering the fact that
they lacked the proper tools with which to do the work. Many times we made
improvised tools to do the job. Without Mr Goldthwait's brain, Red Daniels'
jokes, and Willie Wilson's puns, I don't think we would have been successful.
Maybe the boys next year will have dynamite and a bulldozer to help them!!!
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KENTS HILL HOCKEY TEAM
Second row: L. McSorley, G. Atkinson, H. Phillips, M. Killam, J. Purkis,
W. Post, D. Worth, L. Hersom, Mr. Swett. First row: W. Stanley, M. Bartlett,
J. McColl, K. Sprague, G. French, T. Perkins, R. Rooney
Review of The Hockey Season .
Lawrence Hersom — Captain
Ivan Witham — Manager
Mr. Swett — Coach
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
1
0
9
3
4
2
7
0
11
0
St. Dominic's
Hebron
Livermore Falls
Bridgton
Waterville
Mechanic Falls
Dixfield
St. Dominic's
M.C.I.
Hebron
8
10
0
10
5
1
1
4
2
5
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
4
6
2
5
14
11
2
4
1
Dixfield
M.C.I.
Lewiston
Waterville
Livermore
Mechanic Falls
Hebron
St. Dominic's
Wilton
3
2
2
1
1
1
11
3
2
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Members of the hockey squad were called together early in the fall. They
played touch football for conditioning purposes. This was supplemented with
practice on the tennis court, to develop shooting characteristics, under the
direction of Mr. Swett.
After the Thanksgiving recess, Mr. Swett took the squad down to the lake to
develop their skating ability. During the Christmas recess Mr. Dunn, Mr.
Chase, and Mr. Bowen worked hard to get the rink in playing condition by the
end of the recess. They battled the weather and time in producing ice sufficient
to skate on. The squad returned from the Christmas vacation with a high spirit
and sharp skates. Under the supervision of Mr. Swett the hockey squad im
proved as it gained experience and turned in a succesful season.
One of the most satisfying scores made by the hockey team this season was
that of 7-1 against the crack Dixfield club. This vzas the game played during the
Winter Carnival weekend, here at Kents Hill. Our team was in excellent condition and so was the rink, which was just what we wanted when playing Dixneld who trimmed us twice last year.
The continual improvement of the hockey team was evidenced by the scores
on the second games. Real progress developed under Mr. Swett's able coach
ing, and over a majority of the games were won by the boys.
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KENTS HILL BOYS' SKI TEAM
Third row: G. Fenton, Mr. McCaffrey, D. Fellows, R. Rawson, A. MacKinnon,
B. Lent
Second row: R. Chapman, T. Stenger, C. Armstrong, J. Sterling, R. Burtt,
Mr. Goldthwait
First row: D. Blackadar, R. Flood, G. Laite, J. Hamilton
Review of The Skiing Season of 1947
Bob Burtt, Jim Sterling — Co-Captains
Mr. Goldthwait — Coach
As the ski hill was slowly covered with snow so that skiing was possible, the
enthusiastic ski group started its practicing for the season ahead.
By February 1, the day of our carnival, there was no doubt of our taking the
meet, although one factor stood in the way. Our icy slope was not the best
for skiing. To the surprise of many, Alistair MacKinnon took first place in
cross country, with a Jay man for second and Wilton for third. On downhill,
our first man was Bob Burtt who scored fourth, but was followed up by Jim
Sterling and Roy Chapman. On slalom, Gordon Fenton took first, with Jim
Sterling coming in for a second, and Dexter Blackadar close behind for third.
As a team we won, but not by a large margin. Our score was 286, Jay 208,
Wilton 176, and Livermore 164. Since we had won our Carnival three times
in succession the Kents Hill Ski Cup became the property of the school.
On February 8, the team went over to the Wilton Carnival. We won, due
to a first and a tie for second in downhill; and in slalom, a second and fourth.
The bell was given a good ring when the team arrived back at the Hill.
A meet scheduled with Bowdoin's Junior Varsity was canceled, due to snow
conditions. We traveled to Hebron for a meet, which they won by 2.4 points.
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KENTS HILL GIRLS' SKI TEAM
Third row: G. Mitchell, J. Hart, S. Warren, E. Scott, R. Fettinger, M. McSorley,
P. Bailey, J. Caldwell, T. Norton
Second row: N. Gardiner, V. Roberts, M. Rumery, P. Wyatt, Miss Parker,
M. Wood, C. Flagg, B. Latham, F. Hill
First row: L. Thomas, G. Beebe, E. Giffin, M. Davis, C. Barr, J. Shackford,
M. Philbrick, J. Harrison
Review of Girls* Skiing Season
Coach — Miss Parker
The year of 1947 brought to Kents Hill its first Girls' Ski Team in history.
Although only rank beginners at the sport, the girls were able to enter and win
a downhill race at our annual Winter Carnival.
An unusually large group of girls, twenty-six in number, have gone out for
skiing and are progressing rapidly. They are: Connie Barr, Pat Bailey,
Gretchen Beebe, Janet Caldwell, Marion Davis, Rosemary Fettinger, Carol
Flagg, Nancy Gardiner, Edna Griffin, Joan Harrison, Joanne Hart, Francina
Hill, Lee Hudson, Beverly Latham, Medb McSorley, Gaye Mitchell, Terry
Norton, Mary Philbrick, Virginia Roberts, Mozelle Rumery, Eva Scott, Joan
Shackford, Lillian Thomas, Shirley Warren, Peggy Wood and Pat Wyatt.
The following girls were candidates for the ski team for the meets: Pat
Bailey, Janet Caldwell, Rosemary Fettinger, Francina Hill, and Joan Shackford.
In our initial meet Beverly Latham placed first; Francina Hill, second; Joan
Harrison, third; Joan Shackford, fourth; and Eva Scott, fifth. The meet was
between Livermore Falls and Kents Hill.
Intramural races were held on the last day of skiing, March 7. Joan Harrison
came in first in slalom and downhill.
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KENTS HILL BASEBALL TEAM
Mr. Vellante, C. Flight, W. Dow, P. Wright, B. Post, D. Worth,
Parker. Second row: C. Perry, C. Barr, T. Grindle, C. Leonard,
X- 'L-rz.-j P.. Lake, D. Turner, B. Stevens, H. Luce; First row: Manager Emery,
T. Perkins, G. Boutilier, J. Boutilier.
Review of Baseball Season
Mr. Vellante — Coach
Emory, Parker — Managers
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7
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8
8
1
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Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
14
10
11
9
1
S
Coburn
Bridgton
Winthrop
Lewiston
Farmington
Hallowell
22
2
5
10
4
7
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KENTS HILL SOFTBALL TEAM
Second row: A. Card, M. Balestri, S. Sawyer, Miss Hall, P. Bailey, S. Pebbles,
N. Shaw, D. Cicma. First row: E. White, D. Young, M. Owen, V. Samaha,
R. Romano, C. Cleveland, J. Caldwell.
Review of Softball Season, 1946
Mary Hathaway, '46 — Manager
Miss Hall — Coach
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
19
18
13
Jay
Farmington
Jay
10
0
12
Kents Hill 26
Kents Hill 12
Hallowell
Rumford
1
20
The first softball game of the season, coached by Miss Hall, was played at
Kents Hill with Jay High School. The Hilltoppers won a decisive victory over
the Jay High School with the score of nineteen to ten.
On May 3 our victorious softball team won over Farmington to the score of
eighteen to nothing
On the ninth of May another victory was won from Hallowell, the score being
twenty-six to one.
At Rumford, on the thirteenth, we lost our first and only game with the score
twenty to twelve.
Despite this loss, the softball players won another victory when they played
Jay High School for the second time, with a score of twelve to thirteen.
With one rather successful season behind us, we are looking forward to next
year when we will be able to put a more experienced team on the field.
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KENTS HULL TRACK TEAM, 1946
Fourth row: Mr. Fiorillo, Mr. Swett. Third row: R. Walters, R. Whitten, B.
Finigan, H. Richardson, C. Truman, C. Narcisse, P. Black; Second row: R.
Rooney, L. McSorley, W. Whitten, R. Murch, C. Armstrong, T. Burgess, F.
Fuller; First row: R, Burtt. L. Flagg, G. French, D. McSorley, M. Cano, H.
Phillips
Review of Track Season
Mr. Swett, Mr. Fiorillo — Coaches
Kenfa Hill
Kents Hill
Kenis Hill
Kenis Hill
161/3
40/4
28
22
Cony
Farmington
Cony
Gould Academy
82%
79%
54
77
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Wilton
Coburn
16
26
I'lio first
jfirot competition was a practice meet with Cony High of Augusta, on the
The
Colby track in Watorville.
Waterville. <Coach
-------- Swett's excellent coaching in the field
©vents; and Coach Fiorillo's work in the running department showed well.
Next on the schedule was a quadruple meet with Farmington, Phillips, and
Wilton. It woo easily noted in the first of the meet that the laurels were going
to bo Very evenly divided between Kents Hill and Farmington. The point margin
swayed first one way, then the other. Finally, because of the lack of a pole
vaulter, it settled on our opponent's side.
Th© following Saturday they again journeyed to Waterville, this time to compet© in a triangular meet with Cony and Coburn. The boys topped Cobum and
made an exceedingly better showing against Cony.
The season ended with a meet at Gould, one of the strongest teams m the
fjlnte. Even though they lost, the boys showed1 excellent spirit and gave Gould
good competition.
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�- - CLASS WILL - We, the members of the senior class, do leave to the members of the faculty
our deepest hopes that they may not have another class as bad as this.
We also leave to the undergraduates all our crib notes.
The following leave these individual things:
I, Skippy Stairs, leave my "Skip's Peroxide Treatment" to Pat Bailey in hopes
that she has better luck than I.
I, Rena Romano, known as "The Gook," do leave my Carmen Miranda shakes
to Gaye Mitchell.
I, Ruth West, leave my argumentative talent to my competitor, Jim Sterling.
I, Phyl Wynde, do bequeath my "Varga-girl figure" to any girl worthy of it
in the junior class.
I, Roger Lake, do leave my newest book, ‘How To Get Women Without
Dancing," to Tom Stenger.
I, Joan'Harrison, do leave my desk in the first row, second seat, in Mr. Gordon's
Chem lab, to anyone who can stand it.
I, Charlie Flight, will my knowledge of all the best lonely places from here to
Cates' to Charlie Frank.
I, Bob Stevens, in order to be different, do take, instead of leave, Tom Stiver's
Hollywood air.
I, George Jones, do leave my book on "How To Drive A Taxi" to Mr. Barnes.
I, Ginny Roberts, do leave my hideous laugh to the nearest hyena.
I, Pat Lucas, do leave my ability to play basketball to Barbie Brandt, who is
almost smaller than the ball.
I, Priscilla Ladd, do leave my seat in Chapel to watch the hornets land on
Mr. Dunn's head to Tillie Cates.
I, Bill Post, do leave my Tyrone Power technique to Joe Prep.
I, Gordon Fenton, do leave my record of breaking two pairs of skiis to Jim
Sterling.
I, Paul Wright, do bequeath to Pinhead my motto — "Graduate or bust."
I, Merrill Cowperthwaite, do leave my height to Mall Killam.
I, Walter Stanley, do bequeath my ability to bluff through all my classes to
Gilbert Laite.
I, Annie Frost, do will my good disposition to Ginger Welch.
I, Marion Davis, do leave my ability to give the boys a hard time to Janet
Caldwell.
I, Gerry French, do leave my "Casanova abilities" to Donn Worth.
I, Joanne Hart, do leave my bottle of freckle lotion to Rosie Fettinger to get
nd of the few she has.
I, Fred Wilson, do leave my ability to play "The Blue Danube" backwards
to Red Daniels.
Mary Philbrick and Ken Home, do will our quietness to Alistair MacKinnon
and Evelyn Yea ton.
I, Madeline Girard, do leave my ability to harmonize in the Choir to Bob
Rooney, who needs a little.
I, Joyce Haslam, do leave every piece of silver and glass lo Cynthia Cleveland.
I, Louie Flowers, do will my "line" to Lars McSorley.
�I, Red Burgess, bequeath to Ken Sprague my ability to run so he can get
away from the girls.
I, Bizz Bisbee, leave my "Paper Route" in the girls' dorm to anyone who can
get the money out of them.
I, Herbie Phillips, do bequeath to Red Bartlett my position on the hockey team.
Being of more-or-less sound mind and intellect, we do hereby sign our names,
and, on this tenth day of June, in the presence of witnesses do declare this to
be the last will and testament of the class of nineteen hundred forty-seven.
Signed
FREDERIC A. WILSON, Chairman
MARION DAVIS
GERALD FRENCH
MERRILL G. COWPERTHWAITE
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Cleveland, Mario Bean, Marion Davis, Jean Wills, Marie
Hopkins
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MEMBERS OF CUM LAUDE SOCIETY, 1946
Russell Walters, Sidney Kramer, Carol Graham, Charles Barr
Cum Laude Society
The Cum Laude Society was founded at Tome School, Maryland, in 1906 by
Dr. Abram W. Harris, late President of the University of Maine. Dr. Harris
was determined that scholastic achievement should be accorded at least as
much recognition in schools as was given to all other activities; and he en
visioned a Society on the secondary school level, modeled on Phi Beta Kappa,
which should encourage and reward the scholar.
Accordingly, he organized an Interscholastic Scholarship Fraternity in the
Tome School. The name given to the new society was Alpha Delta Tau Frater
nity. This was changed to Cum Laude Society in 1916.
Much caution was used in the selection of the first chapters, which included
Tome School, Phillips Andover, and Phillips Exeter. The only chapters in
Maine are Kents Hill and Hebron.
Cum Laude is an honor society, and only students who stand in the first fifth
of the class are eligible if they have an honor record. To make election to
Cum Laude is one of the chief honors by our standard, and we have had about
two hundred students elected members of Cum Laude.
Students elected to Cum Laude in 1947 are Marie Bean and Marion Davis.
Faculty members who belong to Cum Laude are Mr. and Mrs. John O. Newton,
Headmaster, and Mrs. William Dunn, Mr. Lawrence Goldthwait, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gordon, Miss Sylvia Capone, and Miss Vivian Russell.
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�HONOR PARTS, 1946
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Left to right: Virginia McMichael, Eleanor Megert, Russell Walters, Salutatorians, Preparatory School; Carol Graham, Valedictorian, Preparatory School;
and Violet Peterson, Valedictorian, Junior College
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Prizes Awarded at Commencement,
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JUNE 9, 1946
THE KNOWLES PRIZE: To a Senior for excellency in scholarship and merit.
Awarded to Charles Russell Barr.
THE 1913 PRIZE?
To that Senior who has exercised good influence.
Awarded to Clemente James Narcisse.
THE KREGER PRIZE: To the Junior outstanding in character and scholarship.
Awarded to Marie Ellen Bean
THE RENSSELAER PRIZE: For the best work in mathematics.
Awarded to Charles Russell Barr.
READER'S DIGEST SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE: To Preparatory School
Valedictorian.
Awarded to Carol Osgood Graham.
�COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA: Awarded for patriotic essay.
Awarded to Carol Osgood Graham.
PAUL PRIZE: To the boy who has kept the most orderly room.
Awarded to roommates, Paul Wright and George Parker.
THE FACULTY PRIZE: To the girl who has kept the most orderly room.
Awarded to roommates, Virginia Roberts and Carol Libbey.
PRIZES FOR THE HIGHEST GLASS AVERAGES:
For the Highest Average in the Freshman Class: Marie Hopkins
For the Highest Average in the Sophomore Class: Jean C. Wills
For the Highest Average in the Junior Class: Marie E. Bean
For the Highest Average in the Senior Class: Carol O. Graham
For the Highest Average in the Junior College: Violet Peterson
SPECIAL PRIZES:
To Paul Edwin Wright: in recognition of good scholastic effort and co
operative spirit in the dormitory and campus life.
To Annie Frost: in recognition of her conscientious effort while at Kents Hill.
To Alice Card: for her achievement, willingness, and courage.
To Harlan Luce: for scholastic achievement and for active participation in
school activities.
To Sallie-Jane Hamilton: for her contribution in Music.
To Dorrice N. Stairs: for her contribution in Music.
To Barbara Ann Wyman: for her conscientious attendance of school.
To David C. Turner: for his proficiency and aptitude in the use of office
machines.
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Carol Osgood Graham Receives Commencement Prize
From Mr. Dunn
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MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB
Third row: B. Lent, K. Sprague, R. Fellows, C. Armstrong, R. Rooney. Second
row: E. Bisbee, J. Harrison, S. Warren, M. Wood, C. Cleveland, C. Place,
J. Gray. First row: J. Haslam, R. West, C. Barr, L. Hudson, M. Girard, F. Marble.
The Choir and Glee Club
The Choir and Glee Club were organized soon after school opened in Sep
tember. Individual talent soon appeared to give promise to our planned activ
ities. Rehearsals started and programs were produced and received in the
Kents Hill tradition.
The first program by the Glee Club was given in the dining room of Sampson
Hall during the evening of November 25. It consisted of the old favorites by
Stephen Foster, with special numbers. Highlights of the program were the
opening solo by Constance Barr; male solos by Richard Fellows, Kenneth
Sprague, and Mallory Killam; the lovely "Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing" by Noralee Hudson; a duet by Madeline Girard and Constance Barr;
and a quartet arrangement of "The Bells of Saint Mary's" by Noralee Hudson,
Madeline Girard, Marion Davis, and Cynthia Cleveland.
A candlelight vesper service at the Torsey Memorial Church was presented
during the Christmas season. Noralee Hudson gave a very effective rendition
of ”Gesu Bambino"; and Constance Barr, accompanied by the choir, sang
"Mary's Song." Christmas carols were sung by the congregation and choir.
After the holiday season, the Glee Club started its annual minstrel show re
hearsals. Our minstrel show was presented at the Newton Gymnasium on
March 1, and on March 7 at Kents Hill night at the Readfield Grange.
The Choir and Glee Club has had a successful year under the competent
direction and tireless effort of Mrs. Audrey Gray.
�Kents Hill Maroon and Gray
Key Society
The Maroon and Gray Key Society has a membership of ten boys and ten
girls selected by student vote. Basic qualities of society members are leader
ship, personality, courtesy, and school spirit; and it is a high honor and priv
ilege to be elected.
A Key member will help to greet visiting teams, act as visitors' guide on
campus, serve as usher at various school activities. The Society also helps
to formulate policies of the school and to plan school activities.
Members elected for 1947 are:
Robert Burtt
Merrill Bartlett
Roger Lake
Richard Hartman
Frank Deininger
Kenneth Sprague
Gerald French
James Sterling
Rosemary Fettinger Barbara Brandt
Mary Philbrick
Patricia Lucas
Marion Davis
Mozelle Rumery
Francina Hill
Eva Scott
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Class
Every fall, with its turning leaves,
Our hearts again will perceive
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The friendships made and renewed,
The tasks and pleasures pursued,
And each great moment and thrill,
That we gained from Kents Hill.
Every winter, with its fall of snow,
Our hearts again will glow
With thoughts of our school quest —
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That part of our memories is blest
Each day, as those promises we will fulfill,
That we gained from Kents Hill.
Every spring, with its budding land,
Our hearts again will understand —
Though in after years we will divide,
We'll go our ways with greater pride
In that part of our spirit and will,
That we gained from Kents Hill.
Kenneth Horne
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Class Ode - Every fall, with its turning leaves,
Our hearts again will perceive
The friendships made and renewed,
The tasks and pleasures pursued.
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And each great moment and thrill,
That we gained from Kents Hill.
Every winter, with its fall of snow,
Our hearts again will glow
With thoughts of our school quest —
That part of our memories is blest
Each day, as those promises we will fulfill,
That we gained from Kents Hill.
Every spring, with its budding land,
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Our hearts again will understand —
Though in after years we will divide,
We'll go our ways with greater pride
In that part of our spirit and will,
That we gained from Kents Hill.
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Kenneth Horne
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�Kents Hill
1947
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1947
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/075839cdbb446546268ea667000745f9.pdf
2c57d842bf31acf5875a5a6f00e5a14f
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KENTS HILL SCHOOL
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KENTS HILL, MAINE
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�ADMINISTRATION
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Mr. William W. Dunn, Headmaster, with Mr. David S. Collins, Public Relations.
OFFICE STAFF
Mrs. Carrie S. Pollis, School Secretary; Miss Mona L. Ingraham,
Bookkeeper; Miss June B. White, Secretary to Mr. Dunn.
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THE DEANS
Miss Vivian F. Russell, Dean of Girls; Mr.
Ralph W. Hilton, Dean of Boys.
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FIRST ROW: Miss Zukunft, Miss Hilton, Miss Choate, Mr. Dunn, Miss Russell, Miss Richard, Miss Beal. SECOND
ROW; Mr. Currier, Mr. Manchester, Mr. Broomhall, Mr. Van Etten, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Hilton, Mr. Hersom.
Barbara N. Beal, A. B., University of Vermont; French, German, Music Director.
Charles H. Broomhall, B. S., University of Maine; Biology, General Science, Skiing, Outing Club.
Margaret S. Choate, A. B., Colby College; English, Latin, Crafts.
Allan P. Currier, A. B., Colby College; History, Social Studies, Football, Boys* Tennis.
William W. Dunn, A. B., Wesleyan University, A. M., Brown University; Headmaster, Psychology.
Lawrence R. Hersom, B. S., University of Maine; Civics, Physiography, Football, Hockey, Baseball.
Jennie Hilton, B. S., University of Maine; English, Girls' Athletic Director, Basketball, Softball.
Ralph W. Hilton, A. B., Colby College; Dean of Boys, Geometry, Trigonometry, Track, Basketball.
Leonard F. Manchaster, B. B. A., Boston University; Commercial Studies, Superviser of Dining Room.
Bennett Meyers, A. B., Amherst College; Algebra, Basketball, Baseball.
Constance G. Richard, A. B., Mt. Holyoke College; English, Music Assistant, Girls’ Tennis, Hockey.
Vivian F. Russell, A. B., Colby College, A. M. Bates College; Dean of Girls, English, Dramatics.
Leigh C. Van Etten, B. S., University of Connecticut, Chemistry, Physics, Outing Club.
Joan A. Zukunft, A. B., University of South Carolina, Universite de Dijon, Dijon, France; Secretarial Science,
BREEZE, Yearbook.
3
�OUTING CLUB WORK GROUP 1953
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1R-- Waitt-A- Anusbigian, D. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Fowler, F. Stone, J. Ebelhare. THIRD
ROW: D. Perkins, Mr. Van Etten, D. Hinds, Mr. Broomhall, A. Silverman, N. Davis.
DEDICATION
We dedicate this book to all the students and
teachers especially of the Outing Club Work Groups,
who with their own hands built the Kents Hill Goldthwaite Ski Tow.
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Davis, Silverman, D. Hinds, Ebelhare, Robertson.
Brown and Cannon
GOLDTHWAIT SKI TOW
Kents Hill School has become the first school in the state of Maine to build a ski tow on its campus. The new rope
tow is about seven hundred and fifty feet long and is powered by a ten horsepower electric motor.
The erection of this tow marks the final step in the development of skiing as a major sport with us. Interest in
skiing goes back to the early thirties when Ted Johnson of Portland, now Submaster at Portland High School came to
Kents Hill as an instructor fresh out of Dartmouth College. Ted worked with skiers for the three years he was at Kents
Hill, but interest declined with his leaving until skiing became little more than weekend recreation.
In the fall of 1942 Kents Hill opened with a new Headmaster, William W. Dunn, whose previous experience as As
sistant Headmaster at Vermont Academy led him to believe that Kents Hill's location was ideal for die development
of skiing as a major sport. So, Lawrence "Pug" Goldthwait, a Dartmouth graduate, Olympic speedskater and a skier of
note, was hired to teach science and develop the ski program.
For two years Goldthwait's program was carried out on the Outing Club trail, a gentle slope leading to Lovejoy
Pond a mile from the campus. Jumping, what there was of it, was conducted from banked snow. The trail was not
wide enough to do much with slalom.
In the fall of 1944 Goldthwait took a group from the Outing Club and worked with them in clearing the old Indian
trail, located east of the campus. The hill sloped gradually then fell away sharply to Torsey Pond tor a natural ski
area. The boys cleared the trail wide enough for a good slalom area, a jumping space, and a downhill trail almost
a quarter of a mile long west of the salom area. At the same time other members of the Work Group were busy re
vamping the old ski hill, connecting it with other existing trails for a three and one-half cross-country course.
Goldthwait left in 1947 to teach at the University of Maine, and another Dartmouth man, Allan E. Boerker, took
over and continued his work. That fall, the Work Group erected a twenty meter jump east of the slalom hill, and at
the dedication ceremonies named it "Goldthwait Jump" in honor of the man who had worked so hard in behalf of
Kents Hill skiing.
SiDunklec,nationally known jumper and cross-country skier joined the Kents Hill staff in 1950 and was instrumen
tal in the development of cross-country and jumping skiers. Si was given leave of aosence in 1951 to train with the
U.S. Olympic ski team at Sun Valley and, although he did not go abroad with the team, he distinguished himself in
national meets.
Mr. Broomhall, M. Stone, Brown, Silverman, Miller,
Clark, Fowler, Luce.
Warren. Smith, F. Stone, Fowler, Miller.
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Do you suppose it'll work? It's snowing...
Mr. Broomhall, Mr. Goldthwait, Mr. Dunn, Mr.
Boyden.
Here goes!
After Dunklee resigned in the spring of 1952 to enter private business, Charlie Broomhall of the skiing Broomhalls
of Rumford, Maine, took over the Kents Hill ski program in the fall of 1952. Slim Broomhall is a nationally known
skier, was a member of the Tenth Mountain Ski Troops during World War II, and for three years captained the Uni
versity of Maine ski team. Mr. Broomhall found that the momentum necessary for a ski tow was already under way
and with the assistance of Leigh Van Etten of the Faculty and a willing group of boys proceeded to construct the
tow.
Fund raising had been carried out by a student committee. Parents, friends, alumni, and students themselves con
tributed. The Outing Club itself gave up their 1952 annual banquet and appropriated $100 toward the ski tow.
One group of workers did the annual job of clearing the trails of underbrush; another group started on the tow.
Twenty-five foot cedar poles were stripped. Holes four feet deep were dug by hand for the solid anchorage of the
poles. A foundation for the motor's housing was dug and poured. A bulldozer cleared an area and poles were put m
place. The house went up. The wheels were put up, me rope strung, and snow was the only commodity lacking.
Kents Hill has produced some fine skiers. In recent years Ernie "Tin" Pentheny has become a professional and is
now at Sun Valley. Dee Caldwell and Charlie Barrbecame members of ski teams at Bowdoin and Maine. Keith Brown,
now a student, is a very promising skier.
The girls, too, have a well-developed ski program. Miss Virginia Parker, a University of New Hampshire graduate,
was girls'ski coach from 1946 to 1950, and Richard H. Leavitt, son of Vermont Academy Headmaster, Laurence G.
Leavitt, headed the girls' program in 1951 and provided the initiative necessary to get the tow project underway. This
year Mrs. Charles Broomhall, the former Ruth Hansen of Auburn, Maine, an accomplished skier in her own right, has
taken over the girls' program.
Skiing is now a major sport at Kents Hill. Of one hundred and fifty-five students enrolled this year, twenty-nve
boys and twenty-three girls are skiers and others joined the group for recreational skiing. Kents Hill will continue to
play host to the Maine Preparatory School Winter Carnival, and the Girls' School Winter Carnival but from this year
on with the assurance that the Carnivals will be held on one of the finest ski facilities in Maine.
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Trustee Boyden accepting tow for the school
from the Outing Club.
Success I
Keith Brown making the first ascent.
6
�STAFF
Miss Sabrina Stevens, R. N., Resident Nurse, with
patients Harry Knight and Robert Peary.
Miss Mildred A. Russell,Librarian, with students
Robert Pinkham and Aron Silverman.
Mr. Cyrus Snell, Heating Plant; Mr. Clark and
Mr. Walter Akers, Maintenance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lane, The Chefs.
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IRENE ELIZABETH ADELL
Readfield, Maine
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ABRAM NYE BEMIS
12 Charles St.
Orono, Maine
"Nye "
RICHARD H. BERRY
377 Pococh Road
Westwood, New Jersey
"Dick"
EMILY P. BOILEY
Mount Vernon
Maine
"Em"
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�KEITH LEROY BROWN
R. F. D. #1
Auburn, Maine
"Keith"
ARNOLD JAMES BUCKLEY
27 Highland Ave.
Derry, New Hampshire
"Arnie "
DAVID ARTHUR CADARETT
Read field, Maine
"Dave"
WILLIAM BLAIR CANNON
Sterling Road
Lancaster, Mass.
"Wild Bill"
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�CAROLE FRANCES COOPER
R. F. D. 2, Winthrop, Maine
"Coop"
NORMA ILENE CURRIER
Readfield, Maine
"Norm"
NORMAN EDWIN DAVIS
Monhegan Island, Maine
"Norm"
HARWOOD BURROWS DOLBEARE, JR.
Box 2715, University Station
Gainesville, Florida
"Burrie"
10
�RAYMOND B. DUBE
62 Maple St.
Lewiston, Maine
"Ray"
MURIEL E. ELDRIDGE
255 High St.
Middletown, Conn.
"Muriel"
RACHEL ELAINE FOGG
Box 15
Readfield, Maine
"Rach"
MARILYN JEAN GARDNER
Read field, Maine
"Ma"
11
�DONALD LOVEJOY GATTI
Wayne, Maine
"Don"
DOUGLAS JONATHAN HINDS
Sheepscott, Maine
PATTY KING
Wayne, Maine
"Rusty"
FRANCES KATHERINE KNEELAND
99 Wildwood Street
Winchester, Mass.
"Kiki"
"Happy”
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�ELAINE R. LEIGHTON
Kents Hill, Maine
"Laine"
JULIANNE WHITON LINCOLN
South Street
Farmington, Maine
"Judy"
WILLIAM FRANCIS LYNCH
720 Hampden Street
Holyoke, Mass.
"Skinch”
DONA MACAULAY
Winchester, Mass.
"Dona"
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CONSTANCE FAY MITCHELL
29 Taylor Street
Waltham, Massachusetts
"Mitch"
NANCY BALLOU NICHOLS
Kents Hill Road
Readfield, Maine
"Nancy"
GEORGE VINCENT NOBIS
Readfield Depot, Maine
"Nickle"
HARRIET LOUISE PIPER
R. F. D. 1, Readfield, Maine
"Harry"
14
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RICHARD SUMNER POLLARD
R. F. D. 1, Ashland, Maine
"Dick"
MARGARET B. REEDER
17818 Landseer Road
Cleveland, Ohio
"Peggy"
EUGENE G. STONE
285 Main Street
West Paris, Maine
"Stony"
FRANKLIN PERHAM STONE
285 Main Street
West Paris, Maine
"Stoney"
15
�ROBERT GERALD SULLIVAN
101 Fellsway West,
Medford, Mass.
"Sully"
CAROL SPENCER TASKER
56 Summit St.,
South Portland, Maine
"Carol"
ALICE ROSAMOND TREFETHEN
Kents Hill, Maine
"Allie"
MELVIN LINWOOD TUKEY
1060 High Street
Bath, Maine
"Tuke"
16
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FLOYD WELLINGTON WARREN
70 Allen Street
Bangor, Maine
"Jack"
CAROLINE WESTERVELT
7 Craw Avenue
Rowayton, Conn.
"Westy"
MARJORIE EVA WIGHT
Vienna, Maine
"Margie"
VIRGINIA ELLIS WINSLOW
Church Street
Stockton Springs, Maine
"Ginny"
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FREDERICK JOHN BUCKLEY
17 Kenmore
Malden, Mass.
"Weasel"
DONALD E. LENFEST
772 Gilbert Street
Columbus, Ohio
"Lennie"
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BRIAN MOORE
9 Woodland Hill
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
"Big Brye"
ROBERT A. MORSE
1 Cornell Street
Newton Lower Falls, Mass.
"Bob"
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�NORMAN SCHNEIDER
9 Goddard Ave.
Turners Falls, Mass.
"Norm"
MALCOLM STONE, JR.
12 Maple St.
Lynnfield, Mass.
"Mai”
IN MEMORIAM
GEORGE VINCENT NOBIS
Nov. 29, 1934
May 10, 1953
19
�SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY
Plans: Fishing industry after military service. Ambition:
Be a success, own a fleet of fishing boats. Activities:
Baseball 1; Skiing 2,3, (varisty 4); Varsity Tennis 3,4;
Outing Club 1,2,3 (treasurer 4); Choir 4; Crafts 1,2,3;
Midyear Honor Roll 2; Photography Club 3; Chairman
Photography Committee Yearbook.
HARWOOD BURROWS DOLBEARE, JR.
Entered from P.K. Yonge Laboratory School, Gainesville,
Fla., 1952.
Hobby: Automobiles and models. Plans: Wesleyan Uni
versity, future is up to Uncle Sam (I hope college!). Am
bition: Bean automobile designer, get married someday.
Activities: Football; Circulation BREEZE.
RAYMOND B. DUBE
Entered from St. Dominic High, Lewiston, Me. 1952.
Hobby: Sports. Plans: Brown University, make myself
tremendous instead of terrific. Ambition: Wall Street
tycoon. Activities: Member Supreme Court; Hockey
Captain; Baseball.
MURIEL E. ELDRIDGE
Entered from Middletown High, Middletown, Conn., 1951.
Hobby: Skiing, swimming, camping. Plans: St. Lawrence
or Pomona, Calif. Ambition: Have a day of classes go
by without someone's asking me if it were time to ring
the bell. Activities: Scholastic Honor Roll 3,4; School
Government 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Crafts 3,4; Varsity Softball; Choir 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Hockey 3; Outing Club 3,4;
A. Nightingale Ski Trophy 3; BREEZE 3,4; Chairman
History Committee Yearbook; Cum Laude Society.
RACHEL ELAINE FOGG
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield, Me.
Hobby: Newspaper clippings of Kents Hill activities.
Plans: Be a secretary. Ambition: Travel. Activities.
Tennis 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3, (varsity 4); Basketball 1,2,
3, (varsity 4); Softball 3,4; 4th Honors Senior Class;
Yearbook Staff.
MARILYN JEAN GARDNER
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield, Me.
Hobby: Cooking, reading, dancing. Plans: Secretarial
work, marriage. Ambition: Be a good wife and mother,
find peace and happiness in all I undertake. Activities:
BREEZE 4; Tennis 1; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2;
Choir 3,4; Crafts 2; Outing Club 4.
DONALD LOVEJOY GATTI
Entered from Wayne Grammar, Wayne, Me.
Hobby: What Ihappen to be doing at the moment. Plans:
College. Ambition: Travel. Activities: Football 2,4;
Hockey2,3,4; Baseball2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; School
Government 3,4; Chairman Will Committee Yearbook.
DOUGLAS JONATHAN HINDS
Entered from Lincoln Academy, Newcastle, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Making my car run, if possible. Plans: Dartmouth, Navy. Ambition: Go to Patagonia. Activities:
Outing Club; Ski Manager; Dramatics; Choir.
PATTY KING
Entered from Winthrop High, Winthrop, Me., 1950.
Hobby: KEITH! Plans: University of Vermont, teaching
physical training. Ambition: Athlete. Activities: Dra
ma 2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball (Jayvee co
captain 2), (varsity 3,4); Crafts 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Softball varsity 4; Tennis 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Outing Club 2,
3,4; School Government 3,4; Carnival Court 4.
FRANCES KATHERINE KNEELAND
Entered from Winchester High, Winchester, Mass., 1950.
Hobby: Boys. Plans: McGill or University of Fla. Am
bition: Graduate from college, travel the world. Activi
ties: Outing Club 2,3,4; Crafts 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4;
Dramatics2,4; Basketball 1,2 (varsity co-captain 3), var
sity 4; Hockey varsity 3,4; Cheerleader 2; varsity head
cheerleader 4; Tennis 3,4; varsity softball 2; Scholastic
IRENE ELIZABETH ADELL
Entered from Winthrop High, Winthrop, Mass., 1950.
Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Business Executive. Plans:
Gates Business College. Activities: Scholastic Honor
Rolli,3,4; Co-Editor BREEZE 4; Business Editor Yearbook.
ABRAM NYE BEMIS
Entered from Falls Church High, Falls Church, Va., 1952.
Hobby: Golf. Ambition: Be successful. Plans: Univer
sity of Maine. Activities: Varsity Basketball; Outing
Club; Varsity Football.
RICHARD H. BERRY
Entered from Bethel High, Bethel, Pa., 1952.
Hobby: Trying to do something which meets with Mr.
Meycr'sapproval. Ambition: Be serious when I should be
and humorous when I'm supposed to be. Activities: Foot
ball; Basketball; Baseball; BREEZE.
EMILY P. BOILEY
Entered from Mt. Vernon Grammar, Mt. Vernon, Me.
Hobby: Having a good game of poker at rhe store. Am
bition: Succeed in whatever I attempt. Plans: Air Force.
Activities: Scholastic Honors 2, Cum Laude Society;
Certificates Latin Exam 1,2.
KEITH LEROY BROWN
Entered from Edward Little High, Auburn, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Skiing. Plans: University of Vermont after U.S.
Army. Ambition: Make Olympic Team. Activities:
State of Maine Ski Championship Team 3 years in row;
Member Eastern Interscholastic Ski Team 1951-1952;
Football; Outing Club; Carnival King; School Government
Senior Class Vice-President.
ARNOLD JAMES BUCKLEY
Entered from Pinkerton Academy, Derry Village, N.H.
Hobby: Feeding dust to Ford owners. Plans: Springfield
College, become a coach and teacher. Ambition: Be a
truck driver with a Ph.D. Activities: Football; Basketball
Baseball; Outing Club.
FREDERICK JOHN BUCKLEY
Entered from Malden High, Malden, Mass., 1952.
Hobby: Collecting stamps, parties. Ambition: Success
fully get out of school. Activities: Football; Basketball;
Baseball.
DAVID ARTHUR CADARETT
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield, Me.
Hobby: Sport magazines, dancing, driving, skiing, scrap
books. Plans: Work in N.Y., go to Canada, travel the
States. Ambition: Have money, live in California, own
a sporting goods store. Activities: School Government
3,4; Football 1,2, (varsity captain 3, varsity 4); Baseball
1,2, (varsity 3,4); Hockey 1, (varsity 2,3,4).
WILLIAM BLAIR CANNON
Entered from Leominster High, Leominster, Mass., 1951.
Hobby: Souping up cars. Plans: Mass. Maritime Acade
my. Ambition: See the world, make a little money in
my own business. Activities: Varsity Football 3,4; Var
sity Skiing 4; Baseball 4; School Government 3,4.
CAROLE FRANCES COOPER
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield, Me.
Hobby: Music. Plans: Burdett College, become a book
keeper. Activities: Choir 1; Editor-in-Chief Yearbook;
BREEZE 4; Scholastic Honor Roll 2,3,4; 3rd Honors Senior
Class.
NORMA ILENE CURRIER
Entered from Mt. Vernon Grammar, Mt. Vernon, Me.
Hobby: Music, dancing, reading. Plans: Farmington
State Teachers College, teach in elementary grades.
Ambition: Be a successful teacher, a good wife. Activi
ties: Scholastic Honor Roll 2,3,4; Choir 3.
NORMAN EDWIN DAVIS
Entered from Monhegan Grammar, Monhegan, Me.
Hobby: Photography, stamp collecting, records, accordion.
20
i
�sity Football; Dramatics Basketball; Tennis; Track.
MARGARET R. REEDER
Entered from Collenwood High, Cleveland, Ohio, 1951.
Hobby: Swimming, canoeing, dancing, getting to know
people. Plans: Wellesley College. Ambition: Practice
the piano in a Paris flat. Activities: School Government
President 4; Kreger Prize 3; Outing Club 3.4; Choir 3,4;
Crafts 3,4; BREEZE 4; Scholastic Honor Roll 3,4; Highest
Average Junior Class; Cum Laude Society; Valedictorian.
NORMAN SCHNEIDER
Entered from Turners Falls High, TurnersFalls, Mass., 1952.
Hobby: Boats. Plans: Norwich University. Activities:
Varsity Football; Hockey; Basketball; Track; Outing Club.
EUGENE G. STONE
Entered from West Paris High, West Paris, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Music. Plans: University of Maine. Ambition:
Be a success. Activities: Football; Basketball; Dramatics.
FRANKLIN PERHAM STONE
Entered from West Paris High, West Paris, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Electrical Experimentation, radio technology.
Plans: University of Maine. Activities: Hockey; Supreme
Court; Outing Club WorkGroup; Dramatics Stage Manager
and actor; Dining room headwaiter.
MALCOM STONE, JR.
Entered from Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass.,
1952.
Hobby: Flying. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Ac
tivities: Baseball; Outing Club Work Group.
CAROL SPENCER TASKER
Entered from South Portland High, South Portland, Me.,
1952.
Hobby: Antique collecting. Plans: College. Ambition:
Become a kindergarten teacher. Activities: Exchange
Editor BREEZE; Skiing, Softball.
ALICE ROSAMOND TREFETHEN
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield, Me.
Hobby: Collecting perfume. Plans: Work in a children's
home. Ambition: Be a success in my future work.
MELVIN LINWOOD TUKEY
Entered from Morse High, Bath, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Music. Plans: Wesleyan University. Ambition:
Security. Activities: School Government; Chairman
Yearbook Prophecy Committee; Outing Club; Varsity
Baseball; Basketball; and Football; Dramatics; Choir.
FLOYD WELLINGTON WARREN
Entered from Bangor High, Bangor, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Skiing,sailing,swimming. Plans: College, med
ical profession. Activities: Varsity Football, Baseball;
Dramatics; Outing Club.
CAROLINE WESTERVELT
Entered from Thomas School, Rowayton, Conn., 1951.
Hobby: Dancing, swimming, skiing, people. Plans: St.
Lawrence. Ambition: Talkas loudly as Kiki. Activities:
Varsity Hockey 3,4; Varsity Skiing and Softball 3,4; Choir
3,4; Dramatics3,4; Crafts4; Outing Club 3,4; Cheerleader
3,4; School Government 3,4; Mid-Year Honor Roll 4.
MARJORIE EVA WIGHT
Entered from Seavey School, Vienna, Me.
Hobby: Dancing, movies, cooking. Plans: Office work.
Ambition: Be successful and happy. Activities: Highest
Average Sophomore Class; Scholastic Honor Roll 1,2,3,4;
School Government 3; Salutatorian.
VIRGINIA ELLIE WINSLOW
Entered from Stockton High, Stockton Springs, Me., 1952.
Hobby Roller skating, dancing, driving. Plans: Be a nurse.
Ambition: Bea lady wrestler. Activities: Skiing; Basket
ball; Dramatics.
Honor Roll 4; International Relations Club 2; BREEZE 4;
Faculty Prize 2.
ELAINE R. LEIGHTON
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield. Me., 1949.
Hobby: Bowling, sports, ice cream, dancing. Plans: Sec
retarial work. Ambition: Do as much for my parents as
they have done for me. Activities: Choir 1,2,3,4; Crafts
1.2,3,4; Cap and Gown Committee 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,4;
Hockey 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 3; BREEZE
4.
DONALD E. LENFEST
Entered from Longfellow Grammar, Manchester, Me.
Hobby: Losing weight in the infirmary. Plans: Ohio
University. Activities: School Government 3,4; Football
1,2, (varsity 3,4); Basketball 1,2, (varsity 3,4); Outing
Club 1,2,3,4; Class History Committee Yearbook.
JULIANNE WHITON LINCOLN
Entered from Farmington High, Farmington, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Drawing. Plans: Vesper George Art School.
Ambition: Become a success in what I chose for my
career. Activities: Hockey; Basketball; Choir; BREEZE;
Crafts; Outing Club; Softball; Winner Foul Shooting Con
test.
WILLIAM FRANCIS LYNCH
Entered from Holyoke High, Holyoke, Mass., 1952.
Plans: College, becoming a teacher and coach. Ambi
tion: Coach college teams. Activities: Manager Varsity
Football; Varsity Basketball Captain; Co-Editor BREEZE,
Varsity Baseball; Outing Club; Carnival Court Senior
Class President; Yearbook.
DONA MACAULAY
270Main St., Winchester, Mass. Entered from Winchester
High, 1952.
Plans: University of New Hampshire.
CONSTANCE FAY MITCHELL
Entered from Waltham High, Waltham, Mass., 1951.
Hobby: Roller skating. Plans: Secretarial work, go to
Florida. Activities: Yearbook Business Staff; Basketball
4; Skiing 3; Hockey 3; Tennis 4; BREEZE 4.
BRIAN MOORE
Entered from Wellesley High, Wellesley Hills, Mass., 1951.
Plans: College. Activities: Yearbook Prophecy Com
mittee; Football; BREEZE; Basketball; Winter Foul Shoot
ing Contest.
ROBERT A. MORSE
Entered from Bordentown Military Institute, Bordentown,
N. J.
Plans: Tufts College.
NANCY BALLOU NICHOLS
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield, Me., 1949.
Hobby: Horses, arts and crafts, reading, skiing, archery.
Plans: University of New Hampshire to study art and ed
ucation. Ambition: Have time to do and enjoy at least
half of the things I would like to do during my life. Ac
tivities: Tied highest average freshman class; archery;
winner songwriting contest; Outing Club; Scholastic Honor
Roll 1,2,3,4; BREEZE Essay Contest Winner; Winner Class
Poem Competition; 5th Honors Senior Class; Skiing; Cum
Laude Society.
HARRIET LOUISE PIPER
Entered from Readfield Grammar, Readfield, Me., 1949.
Plans: Becoming a secretary. Ambition: Get married.
Activities: BREEZE Staff 4.
RICHARD SUMNER POLLARD
Entered from Higgins, Masardia, Me., 1952.
Hobby: Flying, hunting, fishing. Plans: Norwich Univer
sity, becoming a farmer. Ambition: Live a true Christian
life. Activities: Harvard Book of the Month Prize; Var-
21
�Miss Hilton's grammar class.
Changing for third hour class.
Mr. Van Etten and chemistry students.
Mr. R. Hilton's geometry class.
Mr. Broomhall beginning a biology class.
�CLASS PROPHECY OF 1953
The scene:
Time:
Cast:
Scene:
Broadway, crossroad of the world.
1957
Two old Kents Hill grads, Brian Moore and Mel Tukey.
Brian recognizes Mel and walks over to him.
"Mel! Mel Tukey! How the heck are you?"
"Well, Brian Moore, you old son of a gun! Haven’t seen you since Graduation!"
"Have you heard anything from our old classmates?"
"Yes, I was watching television one night and saw the nation's Number One comedienne, Alice
Trefethen."
"Did you know Peggy Reeder flunked out of college?"
"I have read where Dave Cadarett has taken over Dick Button's place in the Ice Follies."
"You know, Judy Lincoln replaced Bob Cousy.”
"I couldn't get a plane out of LaGuardia because of the Fogg that was sweeping across the city-Rachel, that is."
"I've been down to visit Bob Morse's opium den."
"You know, I've been taking dancing lessons."
"Arthur Murray?"
"No, Bill Lynch."
"I saw Spike Jones and his City Slickers in Symphony Hall last night. Carole Cooper was playing
the piano for them."
"I was in Maine last summer and passed Norm Davis and his wife, the former Elaine Leighton, driv
ing their custom-built Cadillac along the multi-million dollar Monhegan bridge Norm donated out
of profits from one of his more prosperous fishing years with his boat, the Nyanza."
"I was reading the current best-seller the other day. The Perils of Hitching by Gene Stone."
"I read that Pat King is physical education director at Brown University and Jack Warren is now
president of Charles Antell."
"Dick Pollard really fell in love with money, didn't he? He even married one of the Nichols."
"I heard over the radio that Emily Boiley and Harriet Piper are opening a monastery."
"Norm Schneider certainly cornered the fertilizer market."
"Nancy Nichols has just acquired the controlling shares of the stables at Saratoga."
"I read in the society pages that Irene Adell has finally married her millionaire."
"Marilyn Gardner recently filed her third application to Annapolis."
"I was talkingto a fellow the other day who has been traveling through the South. He told me that
Carol Tasker is now a tobacco auctioneer in Kentucky."
"Muriel Eldridge took over as Dean of Men at Wesleyan last year."
"I read in the sports section that two of our former day 'hops,' Marjorie Wight and Norma Currier,
have been matched for the Heavyweight Wrestling Championship."
"Olympic skier, Keith Brown, has retired. He told me that every time he thinks of the 'Hill,' he
sees ’Red."'
"Have you heard about Mai Stone and Dona Macaulay touring the world with their aerial stunts?
Mai flies his plane upside down while Dona clings to one wing by her feet."
"I saw Carolyn 'Horse' Westervelt the other day. She told me that she has never found a substitute
for 'Hay.'"
"I read in Science Newsletter that Doug Hinds is now chief cook and bottle washer aboard Mr. Van's
rocket to Venus."
"Captain F. 'Video' Stone is the pilot."
"Do you remember Burrows Dolbeare from Florida?"
"Sure, you mean old 'Rebel'?"
"Well, he's making quite a living at the Portland end of the Maine Turnpike. He's selling electric
blankets."
"Do you suppose Dick Berry has ever discovered that Wesleyan does to its orange juice?"
"Speaking of beverages, Connie Mitchell has married one of the nation's leading manufacturers'
sons, one of Milwaukee's finest."
"Ray Dube just left for Hollywood to make the life's story of Rudolph Valentino. Don Lenfest is
going with him. He’s going to make a sequel to King Kong."
"Nye and Kiki just left to tour Europe with their home-grown version of the Harlem Globetrotters."
"I guess Houdini, the famous escape artist, has finally been overshadowed. Don Gatti has just been
given the title of 'The World's Greatest.'"
"Arnie Buckley, after getting his Ph.D., got his first job as truck driver for the Buxton Lines."
"I see that Bill Cannon and Fred Buckley have been entered in the current Who's Who, the reason
being that their room at Kents Hill was regarded as second only to the 'Black Hole of Calcutta."'
"What was that girl's name who never could hold on to a tray in the dining room and who always
said the wrong thing at the right time?"
"You mean Ginnie Winslow?"
"That's her name! Did you know she has obtained one of the most envied positions in the country
--the right guard position for the Pittsburg Steelers?"
23
�CLASS WILL
Be it remembered that we, the Senior Class of 1953 of Kents Hill Preparatory School, being of unsound mind
and memory, do declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us.
All our earthly possessions we bequeath as follows:
I, Irene Adell, leave my front seat in chapel to Sally Anderson.
I, Nye Bemis, leave my red nose to Rudolf.
I, Dick Berry, leave my size thirteen shoes to Mr. Broomhall in case he breaks his skis.
I. Emily Boiley, leave my signature in study hall to anyone to wash off.
I, Keith Brown, leave my barrels to any Junior with a strong back.
I, Arnold Buckley, leave my false teeth to Roy Waitt.
I, Fred Buckley, leave my hot water bottle to any underclassman with cold feet.
I, David Cadarett, leave my hockey ability to William Struck.
I, William Cannon, leave my confusion in the reserves to any future Navy man.
I, Carole Cooper, leave with regret my seat in history room to anyone who is lucky enough to get it.
I, Norma Currier, leave my even temperament to Eva Boiley.
I, Norman Davis, leave my tennis racket to anyone who can find the pieces.
I, Burrows Dolbeare, leave Maine to the polar bears.
I, Raymond Dube, leave my harem with regret.
I, Muriel Eldridge, leave the closet in my room to anyone who has a pocket compass and the spirit of explora
tion.
I, Rachel Fogg, leave Shakespeare's works to my sister, Irene.
I, Marilyn Gardner, leave my dramatic ability to Mary Corliss.
I, Donald Gatti, leave my fire escape to anyone with wanderlust.
I, Douglas Hinds, leave my pleasant smile to my brother.
I, Patty King, leave my muscles and wrestling holds to Billy Strout.
I, Kiki Kneeland, leave my vivacity to Ruth Nitschelm.
I, Elaine Leighton, leave my basketball ability to Jean Brown.
I, Donald Lenfest, leave my neat room to John Ebelhare.
I, Judy Lincoln, leave my ability to get caught in the midst of all trouble to Nancy Holden.
I, William Lynch, leave my perseverance to Helen Eaton.
I, Dona Macaulay, leave my room with the window on the fire escape to anyone who can use it.
I, Connie Mitchell, leave my conservative hair-do to Susan Poor.
I, Brian Moore, leave my political beliefs to any future anarchist.
I, Robert Morse, leave my vanilla-brew formula to Mr. Van for use next year.
I, Nancy Nichols, leave my love for horses to be divided between Dorothy Peachey and Patricia Nobis.
I, Harriet Piper, leave my dry sense of humor to Arlene Sylvester.
I, Richard Pollard, leave my orange and black sweatshirt for next St. Patrick's Day.
I, Peggy Reeder, leave my ability to eat two or three helpings a meal to Lisa Fleischer.
I, Norman Schneider, leave my physical contours to Skip Dodge.
I, Eugene Stone, leave Kents Hill hoping to find a dorm with double bunk beds to dump.
I, Franklin Stone, leave my dining domain to the next early riser.
I, Mai Stone, leave my engagement ring to next year's couple.
I, Carol Tasker, leave my quiet, refined, and ladylike manner to Janie Aldrich.
I, Alice Trefethen, leave Kents Hill taking my quietness with me.
I, Mel Tukey, leave my scholastic ability to Donald Carter.
I, Jack Warren, leave my hair to Thor Miller.
I, Caroline Westervelt, leave my sweet and gentle disposition to Pat Dodge.
I, Ginny Winslow, leave my knowledge of chemistry to Mr. Van.
I, Marjorie Wight, leave my place on the honor roll to Roberta White.
i
Patty King
Julianne Lincoln
Donald Gatti
Brian Moore
Irene Adell
Emily Boiley
Marjorie Wight
I
24
�CLASS HISTORY
Someday when you are old and grey, you may tilt back in your rocking chair, draw your grandchildren to your knee,
pullout from a row of dusty books a well-worn volume entitled "Kents Hill Yearbook, 1953," You turn to the picture
which looks back at you with a grin and laughing eyes set in a young face surrounded by an out-of-date hair style.
"That'sGrandpa whenhewasat KentsHill," you say. Rocking slowly, you begin to look through the pages, reminiscing
as you go.
"lean remember when I first went to Kents Hill," you say laughingly, "with the first few confusing days of classes,
the football games in the crisp fall, the hard-fought field hockey games, the day we trekked across the leaf-covered
fields and through the woods for our first glimpse of the Outing Club cabin, the glorious setting of Kents Hill and beau
tiful lakes mirroring the bright colors of the foliage. And so the fall went. Then it was winter -- winter withits
Christmas decorations and chimes pealing the familiar carols over the new-fallen snow. Our first mid-years we ap
proached with nervousness mingled with curiosity as to how any teacher could make, or how we could take a test two
hours long, and then the ordeal was over. The Winter Carnival came, the ski meets, hockey and basketball games,
and the Snow Ball to which we went unsure and nervous. Before we realized it, spring had come. The campus maples
were tapped, and the sound of a baseball hitting a mitt could be heard. Softball, baseball, tennis, and track were
played. The spring went fast and commencement came. Nancy Nichols and Rachel Fogg were tied for highest aver
age in our class for the whole year. We said 'goodby' to friends we had made and to those who would return next year.
"We returned as sophomores. We could show around our new classmates, Pat King, skillful in athletics and choir,
and Irene Adell, a regular member of the honor rolls and to become co-editor of the KENTS HILL BREEZE and business
editor of the yearbook in her senior year. The life this year was familiar. The Winter Carnival was a great success
with perfect snow conditions. We were old hands at exams by now. At the Winter Banquet, varsity hockey letters were
awarded to Don Gatti and Dave Cadarett. Several of us went to the March Readfield town meeting and saw democracy
and our politician storekeeper at work. The days passed swiftly. Kiki Kneeland won the Faculty prize for the neatest
room. Marjorie Wight had the highest average for our class this year.
"The next September found us greeting our old classmates and welcoming the new. Those who joined us were
Connie Mitchell, Carol Westervelt, Peggy Reeder, Muriel Eldridge, Bill Cannon, and Brian Moore. This year brought
the establishment of School Government. Don Lenfest and Marjorie Wight were elected to the council; Don Gatti and
Muriel Eldridge to the supreme court. I can remember that trip to Rockland where we stuffed ourselves with all the
clams and lobsters we could eat. Pat King and Muriel Eldridge excelled in "Icebound," and Nancy Nichols painted
scenery and brought antiques. The choir gave a beautiful Christmas candlelight service and concerts for the Augusta
Kiwanis and the Winthrop Rotary. Pat King produced the first carved leather handbag in the craft room. The fall
banquet saw Dave Cadarett, Bill Cannon, Don Lenfest, Brian Moore and Pat King get their letters; Kiki Kneeland, her
first stripe; Rachel Fogg and Nancy Nichols second stripes. After the inevitable mid-year exams came the Winter
Carnival dance with its trading-post decorations and bear rug used to scare unsuspecting victims. And did we have a
storm that winter! The day students, those who came, had to tramp to classes on skis or snowshoes, and the rest of us
plowed from the dormitory through man-high snow drifts. And the shoveling! We got the parking lot finished just as
the state snowplow came in to turn around. I can remember jumping off the gym roof into a snowbank and getting
completely stuck. At the Winter Banquet many of us juniors were awarded prizes: hockey letters went to Dave Cadar
ett and Don Gatti, ski letters to Bill Cannon, pins to Rachel Fogg, Elaine Leighton, and Nancy Nichols. Muriel Eld
ridge received the Allan Nightingale trophy for the most improved skier. Spring in all its beauty was upon us again.
Don Lenfest won third place in the state track meet. Peggy Reeder was elected president of the government; Don
Lenfest and Pat King were house leaders; Bill Cannon, Don Gatti, Carol Westervelt, Muriel Eldridge, and Dave Cadar
ett were council members. Norm Davis's father invited us on a boat trip to Monhegan Island, ten miles off the Maine
coast, that spring. It was a stormy day, the boat rocked, and many of us were seasick. The visit to this lovely island
wasworth it, though. The annual school song-writing contest revealed another talent of Nancy Nichols, who won first
prize. Then, before we knew it, it was graduation at which Peggy Reeder had the highest average and received the
Kreger prize.
"Then we were seniors! We were occupying the places of those to whom we had looked up, admired, and imitated.
What a gang we had! Judy Lincoln with loads of pep and an ability to draw, Dona Macaulay’s cheerful grin, Ginny
Winslow's humor, and Carol Tasker's shy smile and quiet ways. Many boys joined us. too; Burrows Dolbeare from
Florida who was in for quite a change of climate, Fred Buckley with his pitching ability, Arnie Buckley and his fine
football playing, Keith Brown who entered the National, the Eastern, and United States Eastern Amateur Ski Associa
tion meets, Dick Berry and his good nature, Ray Dube who won the center hockey trophy for the state of Maine, Doug
Hinds who showed up at a formal dance in a butler's costume left over from a recent play. Bill Lynch and his faithful
work on the publications and as co-editor of the successful KENTS HILL BREEZE, friendly Dick Pollard, Jack Warren's
skill with a comb, Mel Tukey's horn, Nye Benis's cheerful spirit. Norm Schneider’s "Capture the flag" games, Gene
Stone from West Paris, Frank Stone’s management of the dingingroom, and our authority on diamonds, Mai Stone.
The long-awaited ski tow was completed and brightened our winter skiing. Our dramatists starred in a very wonderful
"January Thaw." In the October elections Peggy Reeder was re-elected president, Muriel Eldridge and Keith Brown,
houseleaders, and Pat King on the council. Keith Brown was king of the Winter Carnival with Bill Lynch, Don Gatti,
Ray Dube, Peggy Reeder, and Pat King as seniors on his court. Carole Cooper was editor of the yearbook. The choir
again gave a lovely candlelight service and a program to the Winthrop Rotary. The girls had an undefeated basketball
team. Judy Lincoln and Brian Moore won foul-shooting contests. Nancy Nichols won the BREEZE essay contest on
school life. After spring vacation the year really bolted for us seniors. There were our senior picnic, breakfast, ban
quet, class meetings, and senior prom that led to our own graduation. I can remember that lump in my throat when
we marched to "Pomp and Circumstance" in grey caps and gown—in with the tassles on one side and out with them
on the other, for we had graduated! Yes, the time we had waited for so long was finally here. All the good times
remain with me even now. Kents Hill will be with me as one of the most pleasant memories of all my days."
Muriel Eldridge
Nancy Nichols
Frances Kneeland
Norman Davis
Elaine Leighton
Donald Lenfest
25
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20 r-.
MOST ARTISTIC: Norman Davis, Julianne Lincoln.
MOST SHY; Douglas Hinds, Carol Tasker.
�Margaret Reeder has all the titles with the men:
Richard Pollard, MOST SINCERE; George Nobis,
MOST INTELLIGENT; Richard Berry, MOST
FRIENDLY; William Lynch, BEST ALL ROUND;
Melvin Tuk’ey, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED.
CLASS SWEETHEARTS, MOST ATHLETIC; Patty
King, Keith Brown.
�- sl.-i
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Frances Kneeland has all the titles with the
men: Raymond Dube, BEST LOOKING; Arnold
Buckley, MOST TALKATIVE; Norman Davis,
FLIRTIEST.
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LEFT: Virginia Winslow, David Cadarett,
CLASS CLOWNS. RIGHT: Muriel Eldridge,
Frederick Buckley, WITTIEST.
ii
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BEST GROOMED: Irene Adell, Floyd Warren.
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BEST DANCERS: Constance Mitchell, Mel
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�MID-YEAR HONOR ROLL
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FIRST ROW: Muriel Eldridge, Carole Cooper, Norma Currier, Emily Boiley, Caroline Westervelt, Margaret Reeder,
Frances Buxton, Irene Adell, Marjorie Wight. SECOND ROW; Irene Fogg, Dorothy Sylvester, Loraine Hall, Jean Chap
man, Laura Thurston, Patricia Nobis, Sally Cartlidge, Althea Dolloff, Rachel Fogg. THIRD ROW: Harriet Whitcomb,
Christine Caouette, George Nobis, John Ebelhare, Melvin Tukey, Arad Philpott, Robert Bishop, John Nichols, Jane
Chapman, Pamela Guy.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Keith Brown, Vice-President; George Nobis, Treasurer; William Lynch, President; Rachel Fogg, Secretary.
J
32
�CLASS POEM
by Nancy Nichols
Our rehearsals are over.
The curtain rises and discloses
The stage on which we'll act our lives.
The footlights seem to blind our sight.
But .... a moment more ....
We are accustomed to the light.
We look beyond them now to see
Our audience, our responsibility,
That must not slip into obscurity.
State fright? Perhaps we have.
But we shall overcome it.
We know our lines and here's our chance
To show that we have done it.
We'll live our parts, not merely say them
As if they were just empty words.
We may forget a line or two;
We may ad lib a bit,
And if we miss our cue.
We have the stuff to make a hit.
The smallest role may be the one
That really makes the play.
Each actor in this one great plot
Has his own lines to say.
And what reward do we gain then
At the end of all successful scenes?
Applause, perhaps, but most of all,
The joy to us it means!
33
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�AWARDS
The Readers Digest Prize awarded to Valedictorian Margaret R. Reeder.
The Knowles Prize awarded to Nancy Ballou Nichols, the Senior with excellence in scholarship and other
outstanding merits.
The 1913 Prize awarded to William Francis Lynch, the Senior who has exercised the greatest influence
for good.
The Colonial Daughters Prize to Douglas Hinds for an outstanding patriotic essay.
The Kreger Prize awarded to Jean Chapman and Loraine Hall, the Juniors outstanding in character and
scholarship.
The Faculty Prize awarded to Patsy Joe Stephens for room neatness.
The Paul Prize awarded to John Ebelhare and Richard Pollard for room neatness.
The Bausch & Lomb Prize for her high average in three sciences, Nancy Ballou Nichols.
THE SPECIAL PRIZES
For her valuable contribution to the KENTS HILL BREEZE and Yearbook, Irene Elizabeth Adell.
For her many contributions in the field of art: Nancy Ballou Nichols.
For his willingness to help at any time on any project, Franklin Stone.
For his outstanding sense of responsibility as proctor, Richard Pollard.
For her good sportsmanship and accomplishments on the athletic field. Julianne Lincoln.
For her fine contribution to music and dramatics, Patty King.
For her school spirit and scholastic achievement, Rachel Fogg.
For her good work in school life and dramatics, Muriel Eldridge.
HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES
To Loraine Hall in the Junior Class.
To Althea Dolloff in the Sophomore Class.
To Sally Cartlidge in the Freshman Class.
35
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SENIOR
HONOR
PARTS
J
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I
ii Ii
Nancy Nichols, 5th Honors; Rachel Fogg, 4th Honors; Carole Cooper, 3rd Honors; Marjorie Wight,
Salutatorian; Margaret Reeder, Valedictorian.
I
i
j
CUM LAUDE
SOCIETY
■
Margaret Reeder, Nancy Nichols, Muriel Eldridge, Emily Boiley.
The Cum Laude Society is the Phi Beta Kappa of the preparatory schools. To qualifty for this
society the student must have an average grade of 85 per cent, and three quarters of the work
must be in college preparatory subjects.
36
�t
» 1
p
A
*
- .* V
. \
�ANNUAL
Miss Joan A. Zukunft
Faculty Adviser
Carole F. Cooper
Editor
Business Assistants:
Irene Adell, Editor
Mona L. Ingraham, Bookkeeper
Constance Mitchell
Donald Taylor
Editorial Assistants:
William Lynch, Rachel Fogg
Poetry Competition:
Nancy Nichols, Winner
Photography Committee: Norman
Davis, Chairman; Royal Waitt
History Committee: Muriel
Eldridge, Chairman; Nancy
Nichols, Elaine Leighton,
Frances Kneeland, Donald
Lenfest, Norman Davis
Will Committee: Donald Gatti,
Chairman; Patty King, Julianne
Lincoln, Irene Adell, Brian
Moore, Donald Lenfest, Emily
Boiley, Marjorie Wight
Prophecy Committee: Melvin
Tukey, Chairman; Brian Moore
SEATED: Nancy Nichols, Irene Adell, Melvin Tukey, Muriel Eldridge, Norman Davis. STANDING: Constance Mitch
ell, William Lynch, Rachel Fogg, Donald Gatti, Donald Taylor, Royal Waitt.
�_ *Ji
SEATED: Julianne Lincoln (Art), Patricia Dodge, Brian Moore, Faculty Adviser Miss Zukunft, Co-Editors Irene Adell
and William Lynch, Helen Eaton, Exchange Editor Carol Tasker. STANDING: Marjorie Wight. Elaine Leighton, Carole
Cooper, Donna Harrington, Gerald Goulet, Kay Rowe. Mary Tipper, Muriel Eldridge, Margaret Reeder, Richard Berry,
Constance Mitchell, Marilyn Gardner, Frances Kneeland, Lois Masterman (Circulation), Rachel Fogg. BACK ROW:
Harriet Piper, Frances Buxton. NOT SHOWN: Burrows Dolbeare (Circulation), Ross Chamberlain, Elissa Von Letkemman, Sally Anderson.
BREEZE
Gold cups being presented to
BREEZE Essay contest winners,
Peter Hay and Nancy Nichols, by
Editor William Lynch.
Key production personnel of the BREEZE: Harriet Piper,
Marilyn Gardner, Elaine Leighton, Editor Irene Adell.
g
I
�'1
STUDENT OFFICERS OF SCHOOL GOVERNMENT
September, 1953 -- March, 1953
rfrlTi R°wLrPatrnia
eU1«are: Murid Eldridge, Roger Luce, Margaret Reeder, Keith Brown, Patty King,
AUbh n'n ffer^hi‘ -SECOND
SES^ND ROW:__Arad
RTOTDnAn™ Philpott, Martha Bradford,
Bradford Nancy Holden, Kay Rowe, Jean Chapman,
.A.llhea Dolloff' Melvin Tukey. THIRD ROW; Raymond Dube, William Dunn, Jr., Franklin Stone, David Cadarett,
William Cannon, Donald Gatti.
I
Readfield, Maine, Town Meeting
March, 1953
�CHOIR
FIRST ROW; Miss Richard, Miss Beal. SECOND ROW: Patricia Dodge, Marilyn Gardner, Margaret Reeder, Patty King,
Christine Godsey, Kay Rowe, Phyllis Nason, Nancy Holden, Muriel Eldridge, Peter Hay, Carol Westervelt, Ruth Nitschelm,
Franklin Stone, Douglas Hinds, Norman Davis, Melvin Tukey. THIRD ROW; Inza Peabody, Frances Kneeland, Julianne
Lincoln, Sylvia Dodge, Elaine Leighton, Roberta White, Prentice Skibiski.
Daily hymn singing in Chapel.
�DRAMATICS
i
i
FRONT ROW; Jane Chapman, Patty King, Caroline Westervelt, Nancy Nichols, Faculty Adviser Miss Russell,
Frances Kneeland, Helen Eaton, Muriel Eldridge, Lois Masterman. SECOND ROW: Kay Rowe, Mary Tipper,
Floyd Warren, Eugene Stone, Brian Moore, Sally Anderson, Ruth Nitschelm, Frances Buxton. THIRD ROW:
Thor Miller, Norman Davis, Peter Hay, Douglas Hinds, Roger Luce, Franklin Stone.
JANUARY THAW: Nancy Nichols, Brian Moore, John
Nichols, Lois Masterman, Melvin Tukey, Caroline Wester
velt, Burrows Dolbeare.
JANUARY THAW: Muriel Eldridge, Burrows Dolbeare,
Melvin Tukey, Lois Masterman.
42
�CRAFTS CLUB
j II $
I
\
i
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FIRST ROW; Jane Aldrich, Caroline Westervelt, Muriel Eldridge, Faculty Adviser Miss Choate, Constance
Mitchell, Frances Kneeland,Christine Godsey, Patricia Dodge, Margaret Reeder. SECOND ROW: Irene Fogg,
Jean Bannarn, Jean Brown, Carol Hodgkins, Helen Eaton, Susan Kalbitzer, Phyllis Nason, Nancy Gray, Elaine
Leighton,Sylvia Dodge. THIRD ROW: Caroline Posik, Julianne Lincoln, Patsy Joe Stephens, Marjorie Wurm,
Mary Corliss, Patty King, Nancy Holden, Ruth Nitschelm, Liselotte Fleischer, Frances Buxton, Inza Peabody.
FOURTH ROW: Royal Waitt, Hany Knight, George Boyle, Donald Taylor, Richard White, Peter Calzolari,
John Brunner, Jerome Hinds, Edward Dodge, Donald Kellett.
M
Leather Work in the Craft Room: Patsy Joe
Stephens, Mrs. Allan Currier, George Boyle,
Royal Waitt.
Designing Decorations: Miss Choate, Nancy
Gray, Ruth Nitschelm, Jean Bannarn, Elaine
Leighton.
I
j
i
I
I
i
I
I
45
�I
FIRST ROW: Mary Tipper, Caroline Westervelt, Norman Davis, Armen Anusbigian, William Cannon, Faculty Adviser
Mr. Broomhall, President Roger Luce, Faculty Assistant Mr. Van Etten, Frances Kneeland, Margaret Reeder, Frances
Buxton, Lisa Fleischer, Dona Macaulay. SECOND ROW; John Nichols, Julianne Lincoln, Inza Peabody, Susan Kalbitzer,
Marjorie Wurm, Sylvia Dodge, Patricia Dodge, Helen Eaton, Lois Masterman, Constance Mitchell, Jane Aldrich, Thor
Miller, Prentice Skibiski, Donald Kellett. THIRD ROW; Royal Waitt, Jerome Hinds, John Brunner, Donald Gatti,
Keith Brown, Peter Calzolari, Harry Knight, Franklin Stone, Melvin Tukey, Eugene Bunten, Edward Dodge, William
Dunn, Jr., William Strout. FOURTH ROW; Jack Brackett, Ruth Nitschelm, Sally Anderson, Christine Godsey, Patsy
Joe Stephens, Marilyn Gardner, Mary Corliss, Joan Dunning, Nancy Holden, Patty King, Martha Bradford, Muriel Eld
ridge, Kay Rowe, Nancy Nichols, John Fowler. FIFTH ROW; Gerald Goulet, John Ebelhare, Douglas Hinds, Richard
Pollard, Floyd Warren, Richard Berry, Norman Schneider, Donald Lenfest, Burrows Dolbeare, Brian Moore, Eugene
Stone, Aaron Silverman, Daniel Perkins, Nye Bemis, William Lynch, Arnold Buckley, George Boyle.
OUTING CLUB
Jack Warren climbing to heaven.
Norman Davis, Arthur Clark, Daniel Perkins, Thor
Miller, John Smith.
I
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�JAYVEE FOOTBALL
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FIRST ROW; Arad Philpott, Edward Dodge, Jerome Hinds, Eugene Stone, Calvin Mesler, William Struck, Prentice
Skibiski. SECOND ROW: James Cousens, Donald Kellett, William Dunn, Jr., John Brunner, Peter Calzolari, Donald
Taylor, William Strout. John Nichols. THIRD ROW: George Boyle, Coach Collins, Donald Carter, Eugene Bunten.
Hebron
24-6
Kents Hill
Hebron
13-6
Kents Hill
Farmington
27-6
Kents Hill
Jay
27-0
Kents Hill
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46
�FIELD HOCKEY
Smmmm
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FIRST ROW: Susan Kalbitzer, Judy Lincoln, Nancy Holden, Rachel Fogg, Muriel Eldridge. SECOND ROW; Jean
Chapman, Jean Brown, Marjorie Wurm, Frances kneeland. THIRD ROW; Miss Richard, Carol Westervelt, Patty
King, Miss Hilton. NOT SHOWN: Lois Masterman, Elissa Von Letkemann.
VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
2-0
0-0
1- 4
2- 4
0-2
2-2
0-4
Farmington
Cony High
Waynflete
Fryeburg
Wilton Academy
Farmington
M.C.I.
Cony High
2-3
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
JAYVEE FIELD HOCKEY
0-1
1-2
0-6
0-0
1-1
1-0
Farmington
Cony High
Wayneflete
Fryeburg
Wilton
Cony High
47
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
�SKIING
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FIRST ROW: Mr. Leigh Van Etten, John Nichols, Arthur Clark, William Cannon, Keith Brown, Norman Davis,
Coach Broomhall. SECOND ROW: Daniel Harriman, Edward Dodge, Thor Miller, Floyd Warren, John Smith, Jack
p0W]eri
Brackett, John Brunner, Roger Luce, John Ebelhare, Robert Swansburg, Royal Waitt. THIRD ROW:
Harry Knight, Aaron Silverman, Daniel Perkins, Douglas Hinds, George Boyle, Peter Hay.
294.0-247.0
194.0-153.0
398.0-315.3
96.1- 96.9
Edward Little
Farmington (Two Events)
Holderness
Hebron (One Event)
i
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Brown in cross-country
!
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WINTER CARNIVAL
Kents Hill
Hebron
Andover
St. Doms
i7
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48
353.4
373.4
355.4
283.9
�SKIING
Ij?
y
tlonmmwM
■■■
«■
FIRST ROW: Mr. Charles Broomhall, Helen Eaton, Frances Buxton, Carol Tasker, Liselotte Fleischer, Susan Kalbitzer, Patsy Joe Stephens, Mrs.Ruth Broomhall. SECOND ROW: Virginia Winslow, Nancy Nichols, Christine Godsey,
Althea Dolloff, Sally Cartlidge, Lois Masterman, Marjorie Wurm. THIRD ROW: Carol Hodgkins, Laura Thurston,
Kay Rowe, Martha Bradford, Caroline Westervelt, Muriel Eldridge, Margaret Reeder, Ruth Nitschelm.
FARMINGTON
186-150
Mrs. Ruth Broomhall, Althea Dolloff, Keith Brown,
Mr. Charles Broomhall at the winter sports banquet
presentation of the Alan Nightingale Trophy.
49
KENTS HILL
�I
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SaniaSS
Sss
a--:■■■■St'
ISmiutnimn
III
FIRST ROW: Roger Luce, Robert Sullivan, Norman Schneider, Brian Moore, Bruce Mansell, Frederick Buckley, Peter
Hay, A.
*-„Nye
NZe Bemis, Raymond
Rajmond Dube. SECOND ROW: Arnold Buckley, David Cadarett, Donald Gatti, John Smith,
Richard Pollard, Gerald Goulet, Arthur Clark, Calvin Hersom, Melvin Tukey. THIRD ROW: Manager William Lynch,
Assistant Coach Mr. Hersom, William Cannon, Richard Berry, Donald Lenfest, Floyd Warren, Keith Brown, Coach
Currier, Assistant Manager Burrows Dolbeare.
Livermore Falls
M.C.I, Undergrads
Proctor
Fryeburg
Holderness
St. Dominic
6-6
0-27
6 - 19
2 - 7
0 - 6
21 - 6
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
«•
i
I
!
■
Dube hangs on in a St. Dom's game while
Brown and Warren move in.
Sullivan hit by Holderness with Dube looking
on.
50
�JAYVEE BASKETBALL
I
I
\ KH
I
I
FIRST ROW: Don Taylor, Gene Stone, Hayward Lane, Burrows Dolbeare, Jim Cousens, Prentice Skibiski. SECOND
ROW; Coach Hilton, Don Carter, Dick Pollard, Bob Peary, Bill McGirr, Pete Calzolari, Bill Strout, Fred Sheldon.
Cony Freshmen
Wilton
M.C.I.
St. Dominic
Sanborn
Lawrence
47 - 30
36 - 18
55 - 23
78 - 38
23 - 30
45 - 23
Wilton
St. Dominic
Cony Freshmen
Bridgton
Hebron
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
51 - 24
41 - 27
49 - 44
31 - 33
49 - 40
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
I
I
r
Irene Fogg, Dona Macaulay, Jane Aldrich, Inza Peabody, Jean Bannarn, Jane Chapman, Brenda Boutilier, Nancy
Gray, Pat Dodge, Connie Mitchell, Mary Corliss, Sally Anderson, Joan Dunning, Miss Hilton, Miss Richard.
M.C.I.
Cony
Wilton
17 - 14
29 - 18
15 - 18
Farmington
Fryeburg
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
51
13 - 16
35 - 10
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
10
12
FIRST ROW; Frederick Buckley, Richard Berry, Captain William Lynch, Robert Sullivan, Bruce Mansell, Coach
Bennett Meyers. SECOND ROW: James Cousens, Donald Kellett, Melvin Tukey, A. Nye Bemis.
FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST WINNERS.
Donald Lenfest and Bruce Mansell
Julianne Lincoln and
Brian Moore
'2
52
M.C.I.
93
38
Kents Hill
St. Dominic
63
33
Kents Hill
Hebron
65
48
Kents Hill
Sanborn Seminary
62
71
Kents Hill
Lawrence High School 60
43
Kents Hill
Coburn Classical
53
73
Kents Hill
St. Dominic
49
53
Kents Hill
Coburn Classical
66
63
Kents Hill
Bridgton
58
44
Kents Hill
Fryeburg
52
50
Kents Hill
Bridgton
47
59
Kents Hill
Lawrence
63 - 28
Kents Hill
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
STATE PREP SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
£ . MH imMM W'
KNEELING: Frances Kneeland, Jean Chapman. SECOND ROW: Elaine .Leighton, Fatty King, Nancy Holden, Julianne
Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Jean Brown, Nancy Gray, Rachel Fogg, Roberta White.
THE COACH:
M.C.I.
30 - 56
Kents Hill
Cony High
28-44
Kents Hill
Westbrook Jr. Coll.
36 - 46
Kents Hill
Wilton
15 - 35
Kents Hill
Farmington
18 - 21
Kents Hill
Westbrook Jr. Coll.
34-39
Kents Hill
Hallowell
9-42
Kents Hill
Fryeburg
22 - 37
Kents Hill
Fl
Miss Jennie Hilton.
53
Judy Lincoln(8), Nancy Holden and
Elaine Leighton in a game with
Westbrook Jr. College.
�HOCKEY
- MJT/WW*!
^aa'ainnfim
•
.2
.1
.
- i A
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in
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FIRST ROW: Franklin Stone, David Cadarett,Captain Ray Dube, Calvin Hersom, Donald Gatti, William Dunn, Carl
Biehner. SECOND ROW: Jerome Hinds, Armen Anusbigian, Norman Schneider, Brian Moore, Robert McLaughlin,
Coach Hersom, Arnold Buckley, Calvin Mesler, Arthur Dodge.
6
8
Hebron
2
12
Waterville
8
4
Mechanic Falls
1
10
St. Dominic
2
5
Waterville
2
3
Dixfield
4 12
Mechanic Falls
12
5
St. Dominic
4
3
Berlin
2
5
Colby Jayvees
8
4
Bowdoin Jayvees
4
9
Colby Jayvees
0
2
St. Dominic Jayvees
3
4
Dixfield
MAINE TOURNAMENT
4-3
Hebron
(
Ray Dube, winner
of State center trophy.
54
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
�TENNIS
11
A
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FIRST ROW: Prentice Skibiski, Donald Kellett, William Dunn, John Ebelhare, Richard Pollard, Thor Miller, Robert
Peary. SECOND ROW: Coach Currier, Harold Knight, Norman Davis, Douglas Hinds, Jerome Hinds, Peter Calzolari.
Not Shown: Burrows Dolbeare.
Fryeburg
Brunswick
Hebron Jayvee
Deering
Portland
Portland
Hebron Jayvee
Fryeburg
Hold emess
Brunswick
St. Dominic
1
4
2
8
1
3
4
2
7
5
4
5
3
5
1
5
5
3
4
2
1
2
iI
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
a
Skibiski eats up tennis balls.
55
�BASEBALL
-
A. Nye Bemis. David Cadarett. William Cannon. Brian
Edward Dodge Arad Philnot Donald TavL juCi°ND,rRPW: ManaSer Royal Waitt, Eugene Stone, Malcolm Stone,
Aaron Silverman John Smitf WinJmVvn ’h 7 Tukey-Assistant Coach Hersom, Coach Meyers, Donald Gatti,
ron aiiverman, John Smith, William Lynch, Manager George Boyle. Not Shown: Donald Carter, Carl Biehner.
Fryeburg
Hebron
Cobum
Sanborn
Bridgton
M.C.I.
Coburn
M.C.I.
Holdemess
St. Dominic
Leavitt
St. Dominic
13-1
8 - 6
0-27
3 - 9
8 - 2
8 - 1
0 - 20
8-4
3-6
11 - 6
6- 5
6 - 8
i
i
I
56
i
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
�TRACK
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KH
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ki
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■■*•■-.■• -s •.
C'X
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-*•-».
*'■■*■*
■
-v •*s.
.'v'-'
*1. AsC-tS^
FIRST ROW: Keith Brown, Roger Luce, John Nichols, James Cousens, Frederick Sheldon, Arnold Buckley. SECOND
ROW; Norman Schneider, William Strout, Daniel Perkins, Coach Hilton, Paul Burke, John Brunner, Peter Hay.
Not Shown: Donald Lenfest, Haywood Lane, Donald Taylor.
Edward Little High
Cony High
Wilton Academy
Sanborn Academy
Triple Meet
Maine Central Institute
Fryeburg
Triple Meet
Hebron
Fryeburg
86
71
54 2/3
54
31
54
62 1/3
54
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Second
Kents Hill
Third
Kents Hill
Fifth
Kents Hill
First
Third
First
Second
State Meet
57
�FALL TENNIS
iBH
□□
cna
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$
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FIRST ROW: Martha Bradford, Frances Buxton, Jane Aldrich, Patsy Joe Stephens, Sally Anderson, Lisa Fleischer,
Irene Fogg, Pamela Guy. SECOND ROW: Althea Dolloff, Inza Peabody, Carol Hodgkins, Laura Thurston, Sally
Cartlidge, Mary Tipper, Christine Godsey. THIRD ROW: Ruth Nitschelm, Coach Meyers, Helen Eaton.
SPRING TENNIS
FIRST ROW: Frances Kneeland, Laura Thurston, Margaret Reeder, Nancy Holden, Irene Fogg. SECOND ROW:
Carol Hodgkins, Ruth Nitschelm, Constance Mitchell, Elaine Leighton, Coach Richard, Donna Harrington, Lois
Masterman, Mary Corliss.
58
�SOFTBALL
i-;
■
:
:
Nancy^Gcay?’SECCND
HRST
Sally Anderson. Marilyn Johnson. Dona Macaulay. Virginia Winslow.
Farmington
Maine Central Institute
Rumford
Cony High
Fryeburg
Farmington
Rumford
Cony High
Maine Central Institute
Rumford
Cony
Fryeburg
Rumford
Cony
10 - 15
15 - 14
20-8
9-23
18 - 8
13 - 7
8 - 9
7 - 6
4- 14
Jayvee
21 - 19
17-7
5- 2
22 - 2
23 - 8
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
JMti
JH
~~ T7'
G.A.A. Officers
N. Holden. M. Eldridge, J. Chapman. P. King
59
�!/'
>*'
I.
SO
S3 7- - ®
CHEERLEADERS
Head Cheerleader Frances Kneeland, Frances Buxton, Jane Chapman, Patty King, Caroline Westervelt, Jean Chapman,
Nancy Holden.
Look Upward Angels I
Nancy Holden, Frances Kneeland, Caroline Wester
velt.
i
i
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*
60
�UNDERCLASSMEN
FIRST ROW: C. Posik, E. Boiley, L. Hall, J. Higgins, C. Caouette, C. Pinkham, F. Buxton, I. Peabody, C. Godsey, I.
Fogg, L. Gilman, D. Sylvester. D. Peachy, P. Guy, A. Wyman, J. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: P. Nason, H. Wyman, S.
Cartlidge, P. Nobis, D. Harrington, A. Sylvester, Jean Chapman, N. Holden, K. Rowe, L. Thurston, R. Nitschelm, S.
Anderson, E. Von Letkeman, C. Hodgkins, M. Bradford, P. Dodge, J. Aldrich, H. Eaton. THIRD ROW: L. Masterman,
M. Corliss, N. Owen, N. Stephens, M. Johnson, M. Leighton, H. Whitcomb, S. Poor, J. White, B. Boutilier, A. Dolloff,
Jane Chapman, N. Giles, S. Kalbitzer, R. White, N. Whitcomb, J. Brown, L. Bean. FOURTH ROW: J. Bannarn, L.
Fleischer, P. Stephens, J. Goucher, N. Gray, L. Williams, H. Bean, W. Strout, D. Kellett, W. Struck, R. Bishop, H.
Ling, J. Nichols, J. Cousens, A. Dodge, L. Jones, R. Waitt, C. Mesler, E. Dodge, P. Skibiski. FIFTH ROW: P. Calzolari, A. Philpott, D. Carter, G. Boyle, J. Brunner, J. Hinds, F. Sheldon, T. Miller, D. Taylor, R. Luce, A. Clark, W.
McGirr.R. Swansburg, H. Knight, J. Ebelhare. SIXTH ROW; J. Fowler, R. White, W. Dunn, P. Burke, E. Nason, A. Sil
verman, D. Perkins, R. Peary, J. Smith, P. Hay, N. Gesterling, R. Chamberlain.
JUNIOR
CLASS
Brown, Jeanne C.
Wayne, Me.
Eaton, Helen
West Dennis, Mass.
Holden, Nancy
Jackman, Me.
Peachey, Dorothy M.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Kalbitzer, Susan F.
Roslyn Heights, N. Y.
Pinkham, Robert
Readfield, Me.
Anderson, Sally P.
Mount Vernon, Me.
________________
Ebelhare, John W.
Carter,
Donald H.
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Stratford, Conn.
Bean, Harold A.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Chapman, Jean W.
Readfield, Me.
Fowler, John T.
Augusta, Me.
Kellett, Donald E.
Manchester, Mass.
Poor, Susan
Marion, Mass.
Boiley, Eva I.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Clark, Arthur H.
Portland, Me.
HalL Loraine
Mount Vernon, Me.
Luce, Roger D.
Farmington, Me.
Silverman, Aaron
Lewiston, Me.
Boyle, George A.
New Bedford, Mass.
Corliss, Mary H.
Lunenburg, Mass.
Harrington, Donna
Readfield Depot, Me.
Masterman, Lois 1.
Bar Harbor, Me.
Smith, John S.
Jackman, Me.
Bradford, Martha
Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Dodge, Patricia
Malden, Mass.
Higgins, Joyce A.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Nason, Emery L.
Kents Hill, Me.
Stevens, Norma C.
Mount Vernon,"Me.
61
�Sylvester, Arlene M.
Winthrop, Me.
Fogg, Irene M.
Readfield, Me.
Strout, William S.
Dodge, Arthur
Livermore Falls, Me. Wayne, Me.
Perkins, Daniel W.
Kittery, Me.
Whitcomb, Nancy J.
Readfield, Me.
Gilman, Lillian J.
Readfield, Me.
Struck, William E.
Readfield, Me.
Philpott, Arad L.
Readfield, Me.
White, Joan V.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Goucher, Joan M.
Readfield, Me.
Sylvester, Dorothy A. Giles, Natalie M.
Winthrop, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Pinkham, Carole A.
Readfield, Me.
White, Roberta A.
Kents Hill, Me.
Lane, Hayward
Augusta, Me.
Thurston, Laura E.
Winthrop, Me.
Godsey, Christine
Readfield, Me.
Sheldon, Frederick
Winthrop, Mass.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Leighton, Mary J.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Wheeler, Jean E.
Fayette, Me.
Gray, Nancy P.
Wayne, Me.
Skibiski, Prentice M.
Sunderland, Mass.
Mesler, Calvin
Wayne, Me.
White, Richard A.
Readfield, Me.
Guy, Pamela F.
Readfield, Me.
Taylor, Donald
Hallowell, Me.
Miller, Jr., Thor
Westbrook, Me.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Harriman, Daniel
Readfield, Me.
Von Letkemann, Elissa
Swampscott, Mass.
Hay, Peter D.
Westbrook, Me.
Whitcomb, Harriett L.
Readfield, Me.
Hinds, Jerome K.
Sheepscott, Me.
Williams, Lucille A.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Hodgkins, Carol A.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Wyman, Alice A.
North Wayne, Me.
Johnson, Marilyn J.
Stratfrod, Conn.
Wyman, Hazel M.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Knight, Harry R.
West Scarborough, Me.
EIGHTH GRADE
Barman, Donna J.
Fayette, Me.
Biehner, Carl J.
Readfield, Me.
Burke, Paul
Holies, L. I„ N. Y.
Buxton, Frances
Readfield, Me.
i
Nason, Phyllis A.
Kents Hill, Me.
Aldrich, Jane
Brunswick, Me.
Bean, Louise E.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Nitschelm, Ruth L.
North Conway, N. H.
Calzolari Jr., Peter A.
Bishop, Robert C.
Waterville, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Nobis, Patricia
Readfield Depot, Me.
Chamberlain, Charles R.
Boutilier, Brenda U.
Kents Hill, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Owen, Neva J.
Winthrop, Me.
Cousens, James B.
Brunner, John S.
Rockland, Me.
Peary, III, Robert E. Boston 30, Mass.
Brunswick, Me.
Dodge, Edward A.
Bunten, Eugene
Kents Hill, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Posik, Caroline T.
Fayette, Me.
Dolloff, Althea J.
Caouette, Mary C.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Rowe, Katherine E.
Livermore Falls, Me.
Dunn, William
Cartlidge, Sally A.
Kents Hill, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Stephens, Patsy J.
Marlboro, Mass.
Fleisher, Liselotte
Chapman, Jane A.
Augusta, Me.
Readfield, Me.
Gesterling, Norman M.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Ling, Harmon
Portland, Me.
McGirr, Robert W.
Camden, Me.
Nichols, Jr., John B.
Readfield, Me.
Jones, Lloyd B.
Mount Vernon, Me.
Peabody,Inza E.
Warren, Me.
Swansburg, Robert C.
Winthrop, Mass.
Waitt, Royal
Wayne, Me.
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�FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Frank E. Allen
Evinrude Dealer
Kents Hill, Maine
Drew's Dairy Company
284 State Street
Augusta, Maine
Compliments of
Manager & Clerks...
your nearby
A & P Super Market
Sealtest Ice Cream
General Ice Cream Corp.
Portland, Maine
Bates Manufacturing Co.
Augusta, Lewiston, Saco
Maine
N. D. Gordon Co.
General Merchandise
Readfield Depot, Maine
Tel.
3
L. L. Bean, Inc.
Mfgrs. Hunting & Fishing
Specialties
Freeport, Maine
Bolton-Smart Co. Inc.
19-25 South Market Street
Boston, Massachusetts
M. F. Bragdon Paint Co.
47 Exchange Street
Portland, Maine
Har-Co Sporting Goods Co.
141 Bangor Street
Augusta, Maine
Mr. Edwin N. Harriman
Readfield, Maine
The Page Company
112 State Street
Augusta, Maine
G. F. Knight
40 Depot Street
Livermore Falls, Maine
Porteous, Mitchell and
Braun Co.
Congress Street
Portland, Maine
The Knowlton &
McLeary Co.
3-5 Church Street
Farmington, Maine
Roberts & Sons, Inc.
Winthrop, Maine
Loring, Short and Harmon
Maine's Leading Stationers
Monument Square
Portland, Maine
R. J. MacIntyre, Inc.
99 Chauncy Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Compliments of Dr. L. D.
Herring
Western Ave.,
Winthrop, Me.
Macomber, Farr & Whitten
Insurance
Augusta,
Maine
Higgins-Cooley, Inc.
144-150 Pleasant St.,
Malden, Massachusetts
Mrs. Agatha M. Cates
Torsey View House
Kents Hill, Maine
Maine Floor Covering Co.
Box 47
Gardiner, Maine
Compliments of:
Holmes-Swift & Company
Central Maine Power Co.
Augusta, Maine
Mr. Oscar E. Huse
Huse Insurance Agency
Kents Hill, Maine
McDougall-ButlerCo., Inc.
55 Court Street
Auburn, Maine
Bunker & Savage
Architects
Augusta, Maine
Clifshaw Pontiac Co.
Lower State Street
Augusta. Maine
Cummings
Cleansers & Furriers
Auburn, Maine
Depositors Trust Co.
13 Offices in Central Maine
-Member of Fed. Deposit
Insurance Corporation-
■
Gordon Motor Co.
Read field Depot, Maine
For the best in quality
ask for
KIRSCHNER'S
Leading Meat Products
Augusta
Maine
Compliments of Mr. Howard
B. Ragsdale
11 Appleton Street
Waterville, Maine
representing
DO LGE
Westport, Connecticut
Hussey Hardware Company
The Store of 50,000 Items
10-12 Bangor Street
Augusta, Maine
Compliments of a Friend
Jackson-White Studios
536A Congress Street
Portland, Maine
Josten's
Owatonna, Minn.
Kinney Duplicator Co.
197 State Street
Bangor, Maine
Phone 84-41
NcNamara's
46 Main Street
Winthrop, Maine
Moody's Taxi
65 Main Street
Winthrop, Maine
Compliments of a Friend
Frank L. Rochon Company
Insurance Brokers
Chapman Building
Portland, Maine
Dr. G. H. Rowe
42 Main Street
Livermore Falls, Maine
Best Wishes
J. N. Shippee, M. D.
Winthrop, Maine
Mr. Reginald Smith
R. F. D. 2
Winthrop, Maine
Vincent Fruit Co. Inc.
29 Lincoln St.
Lewiston, Maine
WFAU
"1340 on your dial"
Serving Maine's Cap. City
Augusta
"Your Maine Attraction"
Whitney's Pharmacy
Main Street
Winthrop, Maine
John J. Nissen Baking Co.
59 Washington Avenue
Portland, Maine
The Worster House
Hallowell, Maine
Mr. & Mrs. Ade Nitschelm
Stonehurst Lodge
North Conway, N. H.
A. R. Wright Company
221 Forest Avenue
Portland, Maine
Packard and Brown Co.
51 Cony Street
Augusta, Maine
Eric G. A. Adde, Inc.
74 Exchange Street
Portland, Maine
I
Walter J. P. Day — Travel Bureau
Domestic and Foreign — 'Plane, Steamship, Bus
Waterville, Maine . . . Phone: 261 & 1407
TANDY LEATHER COMPANY
P. O. Box 691-EY Fort Worth, Texas
Offering New 1953 Leathercraft Catalog
The Kents Hill students and Senior Class wish to express
their heart-felt thanks to the above Friends and Patrons
who, with their generous assistance, made the publica
tion of this yearbook possible.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1953
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/31acb2b7e5450931c7c46dba0649e742.pdf
c936ae37e55897b5497a5b6bb101cf2e
PDF Text
Text
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�KENTS HILL SCHOOL
KENTS HILL, MAINE
1824
1954
�ADMINISTRATION
WILLIAM W. DUNN
Headmaster
WARREN THAMARUS
Dean of Boys
VIVIAN RUSSELL
Dean of Girls
2
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71
FACULTY
Front Row: Mrs. Chase, Mr. Currier, Miss Russell, Mr. Dunn, Miss Choate, Mr. Thamarus, Miss Butler. Back
Row: Mr. Hilton, Mrs. Galligan, Mr. Meyers, Mrs. Russell, Mr. Van Etten, Mr. Chase, Mr. Tillotson, Mrs. Bracy,
Mr. Galligan, Mrs. Cullen, Mr. Bowden.
Hazelton Bowden, B.S., Gorham State Teachers College: Shop, Crafts.
Phyllis Bracy, Plymouth Normal School: Voice, Choir, Glee Club.
Barbara A. Butler, A.B., Middlebury College: French, English, Field Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Dance.
Kathleen Chase, Panzer College: Girls' Athletic Director, Field Hockey, Skiing, Softball.
William B. Chase, Jr., A.B., Springfield College: Biology, Football, Skiing, Baseball, Outing Club.
Margaret S. Choate, A.B., Colby College: Latin, Crafts.
Katherine Cullen, A.B., Bates College: English, History, Civics, Archery.
Allan P. Currier, A.B., Colby College: History, Problems of Democracy, Boys' Athletic Director, Football,
Hockey, Tennis.
William W. Dunn, A.B., Wesleyan University, A.M., Brown University: Headmaster, Psychology, Football,
Hockey.
Edward Galligan, A.B. and A.M., Boston University: English, German, Piano.
Frances Galligan, A.B. and A.M., Boston University; Spanish, Algebra, Basic Mathematics, Remedial Reading.
Ralph W. Hilton, A.B., Colby College: Geometry, Trigonometry, Consumer Economics, Track, Basketball,
Guidance.
Bennett Meyers, A.B., Amherst College: Algebra, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis.
. Pauline Russell, Boston University: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping.
Vivian Russell, A.B., Colby College, A.M., Bates College: Dean of Girls, English, Dramatics.
Warren Thamarus, A.B. and A.M., Bucknell College: Dean of Boys, Chemistry, Dining Room Supervisor, Band,
Assistant to Headmaster.
Byron C. Tillotson, Jr., A.B., Hamilton College, A.M., Middlebury College: French, English, Music Assistant,
Yearbook.
Leigh C. Van Etten, B.S., University of Connecticut; Physics, General Science, Physiography, Outing Club,
Camera Club, Skiing, Movies.
3
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Office Staff; Mrs. Charlotte H. Glover, Mrs. Carrie S. Pollis, Miss Mona
L. Ingraham, Mrs. Robie F. White
Miss Mildred A. Russell, Librarian
SCHOOL STAFF
Maintenance and Heating Plant; Mr. Edward
Clark, Mr. Cyrus Snell, Mr. Walter Akers
Miss Sabrina Stevens, Nurse
�4
�HAROLD ALBERT BEAN (Beanie)
Vienna, Maine
Plans: Undecided, Ambition: To be a successful
farmer.
Dramatics 4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
RICHARD H. BERRY (Dick)
377 Pascach Road
Westwood, New Jersey
Entered from Bethel, Pa. High, 1952
Plans; College. Ambition; To be able to sleep just
one morning as long as I want to. Hobby; Giving
jitterbug lessons.
Football3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; BREEZE 3,
4.
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EVA IRENE BOILEY
Mount Vernon, Maine
Plans: To work as a typist. Ambition; To be a suc
cessful housewife. Hobby: Crocheting and sewing.
Dramatics 4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
6
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�MARTHA BRADFORD (Marty)
9 Ivie Road, Cape Cottage Branch
South Portland, Maine
Entered from Waynflete School, Portland, 1952
Plans; College. Ambition; To live a happy, success
ful life. Hobby; Swimming.
Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Softball 3,4; Skiing 3,
4; Student Council 3; BREEZE 4; Outing Club 3,4;
Cheerleader 4; Carnival Court 4.
GEORGE A. BOYLE (Big George)
4431 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford, Mass,
Entered from New Bedford High, 1952
Plans; College. Ambition; To make good. Hobby;
Stamp Collecting.
JANE BARNETT BROWN (Babydoll)
Mount Desert, Maine
Entered from Mount Desert High, 1953
Plans; College. Ambition; To become a professional basketball player. Hobby; Shooting fouls.
Basketball 4; Field Hockey 4; Band 4; G.A.A. Presi
dent 4; Softball 4.
7
�JOHN RANDALL BROWN (Randy)
404 Ohio Street
Bangor, Maine
Entered from Higgins Classical Institute, 1953
Plans: University of Maine. Ambition; To become
a Marine Biologist. Hobby: Spear fishing.
Football 4; Ice Hockey 4; Track 4; Dramatics 4;
Quartet 4; Crafts 4; Glee Club 4.
JEANNE CONSTANCE BROWN (Red)
Wayne, Maine
Entered from Winthrop High, 1952
Plans; Go into nurse's training. Ambition; To be an
R.N., to swim the English Channel, to travel, to own
a racing stable. Hobby; Water skiing, oil painting
Field Hockey 3; Softball 3; Basketball 3; Skiina 4;
Cheerleader 4.
DONALD HOWARD CARTER (Teddy Bear)
Vineyard Haven, Mass
Entered from Tisbury High, 1952
Plans: Go to college or join the Navy. Ambition;
to benefit mankind and to do work so as to make me
happy and successful. Hobby; Boating and swimming.
Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Ice Hockey 4; Track 3,4;
Woodworking 4; Crafts 4.
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ARTHUR HASKELL CLARK (Artie)
60 Highland Street, Portland, Maine
Entered from Deering High, 1952
Plans: College. Ambition: To become a successful
engineer. Hobby: Model airplanes.
Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Dramatics 4.
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JEAN W. CHAPMAN (Chapie)
Box 46, Readfield, Maine
Plans; Nurse's training. Ambition; To make many
friends, be a good nurse and travel.
Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4;
Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Carnival
Court 2; Carnival Queen 3; Kreger Prize 3; Cheer
leader 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Student Council 2;
BREEZE 2,3,4; Yearbook Sports Editor (Girls) 4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL,
DONALD PATRICK CROWLEY (Flash)
27 Upland Avenue, Dorchester, Mass.
Entered from Dorchester High, 1953
Plans: College. Ambition: To be a scientist. Hob
by; Sports, records.
Football 4; Hockey 4; Track 4; Richlin Sportsman
ship Trophy 4; Yearbook Sports Editor (Boys) 4; Dra
matics 4.
9
�DAVID BURNHAM DAVIS (Dave)
9 Gage Street, Bridgeton, Maine
Entered from Bridgeton High, 1953
Plans; College, Ambition; To be a beer salesman.
Hobby; Sports and music.
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Band 4.
JOAN PATRICIA CURRIER (Joanie)
110 East Broadway, Haverhill, Mass.
Entered from Haverhill High, 1953
Plans: College. Ambition; to get rid of my nick
name of Bulbous. Hobby: Sewing, camping, skating,
boys, dancing.
Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4; Field Hockey
4; BREEZE 4; Yearbook 4.
F
RAYMOND ERNEST DEMERS, JR. (Ray)
Fletcher Road, Auburn, Maine
Entered from Edward Little High, 1953
Plans; College. Ambition: Musical field. Hobby;
Music and Sports.
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4;
Male Quartet 4.
10
�DAVID COBB DUTTON (Dave)
39 Holly Street, Auburn, Maine
Entered from Edward Little High, 1953
Plans: Radio School. Ambition; Merchant Marine
radio operator. Hobby; Sports.
Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Carnival Court 4;
Richlin Sportsmanship Trophy 4.
HELEN VIVIAN EATON (Hel)
Loring Avenue, West Dennis, Mass.
Entered from Yarmouth High, 1952
Plans; College. Ambition; To be a pilot and to fly
a jet. Hobby; Reading.
Tennis 3; Skiing 3; Softball 3,4; Basketball 4; Dra
matics 3,4; Choir 3; BREEZE 3,4; Outing Club 3,4;
Crafts 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Religious Conference
3,4; Yearbook Editor 4.
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JOHN WILLIAM EBELHARE (Eb)
1549 Main Street, Stratford, Conn.
Plans: University of Connecticut. Ambition; To be
come a geologist or work in the Foreign Diplomatic
Service. Hobby; Minerology, Geology, Railroading,
and travel.
Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President4; Track 1; Ten
nis 3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4;
Mishi-Mokwa 3,4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
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�RUTH LORRAINE HALL (Rainey)
Mount Vernon, Maine
Plans; To work as a secretary. Ambition: To be
successful in whatever lundertake. Hobby; Cooking.
Kreger Prize 3; Dramatics 4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
JOHN TURNER FOWLER (Jack)
57 Western Avenue, Augusta, Maine
Plans: Wentworth Technical Institute.
Ambition; Steam and diesel engineer, Hobby:
machinery.
Outing Club Work Group 1,2,3,4; Ski team manager
3,4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
NANCY ETTA HOLDEN (Holden)
Jackman, Maine
Entered from Jackman High, 1951
Plans; Farmington State Teacher's College. Ambi
tion: To move out of my tepee and live in a house.
Hobby; Swimming and dancing.
Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2;
Tennis 3,4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Choir
2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A.
Treasurer 3; Carnival Court 3; Carnival Queen 4.
12
�SUSAN FRIEDA KALBITZER (Susie)
75 George Street, Roslyn Heights, New York
Plans; Farmington State Teacher's College. Ambi
tion; to do my best in whatever I do. Hobby; Sports
and eating.
Basketball 1,4; Skiing 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4;
Softball 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1,2,3,4;
Glee Club 4; BREEZE4; Business Co-manager of Year
book 4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
DONALD ERNEST KELLETT (Greasy)
20 Forest Street, Manchester, Mass.
Entered from Howe Military School, 1952
Plans; Business college. Ambition; To go into the
insurance business.
Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Crafts 3,4;
TREVA LORRAINE LARLEE (Trev)
40 Dennis Street, Gardiner, Maine
Entered from Cony High, 1953
Ambition; to get along with people. Hobby; To be
even-tempered.
Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; Tennis 4; Ski
ing 4; G.A.A. Secretary 4.
13
�ROBERT LINDLEY LIENAU (Bob)
11 Elm Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Entered from Wellesley High, 1953
Plans; University of Maine. Ambition; To go into
Forestry work. 1Hobby:
,. Radio,. rocks, and mineral
collecting.
Football 4; Hockey 4; Track 4.
Y
ROGER DOUGLAS LUCE (Rog)
Farmington, Maine
Entered from Farmington High, 1950
Plans; Navy. Ambition; To be a Forest supervisor
in a National Park. Hobby; Sports.
Skiing 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Trophy 3; Foot1 O O a.
___ 1 n n A
_________________ .• J _ —
a
ball 1,2,3,4;
Outing
Club 1,2,3,4;
President n3,4;
School Government Vice-President 2,3; Dramatics 3,
4; Carnival Court 3; Carnival King 4.
LOIS IRENE MASTERMAN (Lola)
29 Ledgelawn Avenue, Bar Harbor, Maine
Plans: University of Maine. Ambition: To help
people and do something useful with my life. Hob
by: Reading and Sports.
GleeClub4;Choir 1,2; Crafts 1,2,3,4; BREEZE 3; CoEDITOR4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Out
ing Club 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Dra
matics 3,4; Religious Conference 3,4; Assistant editor
of Yearbook 4.
FOUR YEARS A-T KENTS HILL.
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�JOAN LISBETH MELTZER (Cis)
48 Harwich Road, West Springfield, Mass.
Entered from West Springfield High, 1953
Plans; College. Ambition; To be a professional
skater. Hobby; Skating.
Basketball 4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 4.
EMERY LINTON NASON (Little Em)
Box 86, Kents Hill, Maine
Plans: University of Maine. Ambition;
farm mechanic and truckdriver. Hobby;
girls.
Skiing 1,2; Dramatics 4.
ROBERT BLAKE ORCUTT (Bob)
Biddeford Pool, Maine
Entered from'Biddeford High, 1953
Plans; College. Ambition; To be a jet pilot. Hobby; Hunting and fishing.
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
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Become
Chasing
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ROBERT CHARLES PINKHAM (Pink)
Readfield Maine
Hobby: Hunting and fishing.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
DOROTHY MAY PEACHEY (Dottie)
Mount Vernon, Maine
Plans; Colby or Bates. Ambition; To be able to fall
asleep in Mr. Currier's History Class, to be as popular
as Chapman. Hobby; Horseback riding and having
fun.
Tennis 2; Basketball 2; Archery 2; Field Hockey 3.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
^3
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JOHN GODDARD ROBBINS (Froggy)
5 Island Avenue, Kittery, Maine.
Entered from Robert W. Traip Academy, 1953
Plans: Wentworth Institute. Ambition; Deisel en
gineering. Hobby; Skiing.
Outina Club Work Crew 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4.
16
�GERALD HOWARD LESS Jerry
58 Penobscot Street, Bangor, Maine
Entered from Bangor High, 1953
Veterinarian.
Hobby:
Plans: College. Ambition: V
—
Outboard motor racing.
Football 4; Hockey manager 4; Baseball 4.
1
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AARON N. SILVERMAN
20 Haley Street, Lewiston, Maine
Entered from Lewiston High, 1952
Plans: College. Ambition; Retail business. Hobby:
Woodworking.
Outing Club 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; BREEZE
4; Business manager. Yearbook 4; Fire-fighting Crew
4.
JOHN SPENCER SMITH Jerry
Jackman, Maine
Entered from Jackman High, 1952
Plans: Aeronautical drafting school. Ambition: To
be a successful aeronautical engineer. Hobby: Mak
ing airplanes and drawing.
Football 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.
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17
�NORMA CARLENE STEVENS
RFD #1, Mount Vernon, Maine
Entered from Livermore High, 1952
Plans: Secretarial work. Ambition: To work in an
office.
Hobby: Collecting rocks.
FRANK CALLOWAY STROZIER JR.
Rt. 5, Box 186, Gainesville, Florida
Entered from Bolles Military School, 1953
Plans: University of Florida. Ambition: Agricultural
engineer.
Hobby: Travel.
Football 4.
.
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ARLENE MYRTLE SYLVESTER
Route 2, Winthrop, Maine
Plans: Office work. Ambition: To do well in what
ever I attempt to do.
Hobby: Music.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
18
�JUSTIN GORDON TRUE Tex
Litchfield, Maine
Entered from Litchfield Academy, 1953
Plans: College. Ambition: To make a big splash in
the stream of life.
Outing Club 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Yearbook 4.
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NANCY JANE WHITCOMB Nance
Readfield, Maine
Plans: University of Maine. Ambition: To succeed
in whatever I do. Hobby: Reading, tennis, housework.
Glee Club 4; BREEZE 3,4.
CHARLES JOSEPH TURCOTTE
105 Winship Street, Bath, Maine
Entered from Morse High, 1953
Plans: College. Hobby: Hunting, fishing, golf.
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
19
�_____
JEAN PETERS WOOD Half-sheet
Castine, Maine
Entered from Manlius, N. Y. High, 1953
Plans: Either P. G.at Kents Hill or business school.
Ambition: To go into the service. Hobby: Col
lecting records.
Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Tennis 4; Skiing 4.
JOAN VIRGINIA WHITE Ana
Mount Vernon, Maine
Plans: Clerk-typist. Ambition: To be successful
in anything I undertake. Hobby: Cooking.
BREEZE 3, 4.
FOUR YEARS AT KENTS HILL.
ROBERTA ANN WHITE Bobbie
RFD # 2, Winthrop, Maine
Entered from Cony High, 1951
Plans: Junior College. Ambition: To have success
and happiness. Hobby: Music, sports, and corre
spondence with the Navy.
Tennis 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee
Club 2, 3, 4; Band 4; BREEZE 4; Yearbook 4; Arch
ery 2; Assistant Organist 4.
FREDERICK LORD YEATON Ted
Sheepscott, Maine
Entered from Lincoln Academy, 1953
Plans: College. Ambition: To become a Physi
ologist. Hobby: Hunting and fishing.
Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
20
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�THE THINGS WE DID LAST AUTUMN may in time pass more or less completely from our minds, but a few
events return to remind us of Kents Hill, and October, and 1953. Polio,
for instance. Soon, it appears, there will be no need to fear this disease,
but back during the Scare of 1953 quite a few of us bore temporary scars.
We remember how we laughed when the football team came down to sup
per carrying pillows after a visit to the doctor, and we remember how
they laughed, too, joking about the size of the needle and the toughness
of their hides. When the excitement was over and the quarantine was
lifted we resumed our football season, but Charley Doyle and Paul Ryan
were no longer with us, and Eddie Dodge had had a brush with polio. But
the team played as though they had never missed a practice session,
running rampant over Rockland, and losing to St. Dorn's by only one point
in a thrilling wind-up for the season.
And if you happen to mention socks, we remember a certain Sock Hop
sponsored by the Outing Club in the gym, when Roger and Sue won a prize
for the most unusual socks -- they wore identical argyles. Just a coin
cidence, of course. And speaking of dances, who can forget the wonder
ful Hallowe'en affair put on by the G. A. A., when a strange couple in
rubber masks, he in outdated evening dress, she in a well-padded oldfashioned bathing suit, looked like anything but a headmaster and his
wife -- which they were!
There was the annual lobster feed at Rockland, on a windy gray day,
and we noticed that Miss Russell and Miss Choate had trouble getting
down that sixth lobster apiece. And Miss Russell's seniors put on sev
eral plays before the movies on Saturday nights -- we remember "The
Mystery of Mouldy Manor," with Lois Master man as a frightened Swe
dish maid, and "Thank You, Doctor," with Don Kellett as a convincing
lunatic. And there were lunches at the Outing Club cabin, with a few
hardy souls braving the chilly waters of Lovejoy Pond, and the glee club
sang for the Maine Women's Club District Meeting at Oakland, and Mol
lie Nolen captained the girls' hockey team, which made up in fun and
spirit what it was not quite able to achieve in goals.
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And there was the fall sports banquet, beginning with an especially
fine meal and ending with a rousing chorus of "Chase’s Chain Gang,"
complete with grunts. In between there were letters and awards given,
and Dave Dutton and Don Crowley received jointly the Richlin Trophy
for sportsmanship on and off the field.
Of course there were classes, too, but we don’t seem to remember
much about them. We must have been thinking of other things, perhaps
of how the girls worked in the kitchen on weekends and seemed to make
the chores almost fun to do. Besides, Thanksgiving was coming on,
bringing our autumn to an end.
�WHAT’S NEW AT KENTS HILL?
CRAFTS CLASSES
When school resumed last September several new classes were of
fered in the curriculum, and among these was a whole new department
of industrial arts and crafts--an altogether new departure from the re
cent offering of studies at Kents Hill. But the courses in shop and crafts
were in keeping with the oldest of Kents Hill traditions: in the early
days of the school a show was operated in which students were able to
manufacture such articles as chairs, benches, and trunks, the sale of
which contributed to school finances and to the payment of student ex
penses. Today’s courses are of course not intended to profit the school
or the students directly, but rather to develop in interested and talented
students skills that may be sources of pleasure in later years.
Now in its seventh year, the Crafts department is by no means an
innovation to Kents Hill, but for the first time students can this year
take regular morning classes in crafts that contribute to diploma credit.
Under Miss Choate's guidance the crafts room has been enlarged and
new projects have been added, so that at the present time more students
than ever--about sixty of them--participate in constructive activities
in a broad variety of handiworks.
The present crafts room is a large, unusually pleasant room in
Ricker Hall where some thirty different projects can be learned and
practiced. Newest in the crafts offerings is weaving, thanks to the pur
chase of two aluminum looms, but leathercraft remains the most popu
lar attraction, and a large number of decorated wallets, belts, mocas
sins, and pocketbooks have been created this year. Tray-painting, bronze
powder stencilling, and shell jewelry-making are among other popular
activities.
r
Below left: Leather-pounders Hutch Bearce, Randy Brown, Jean Wood, Lunnie Clark, Roy Waitt,
P. J. Stevens, and Joan Currier. Right: Miss Choate helps Hutch, Randy, and P. J. In rear: jew
elers Jean Bannarn and Carol Hodgkins, weavers Lunnie Clark and Paul Gray.
�WHAT'S NEW AT KENTS HILL?
CERAMICS
Strictly speaking, the ceramics classes and activity are part of the
crafts set-up, but interest in it and the amount of work that has been
done in ceramics since last September is extensive enough so that it
might almost be considered a separate activity. The ceramics room is
new this year; some equipment was available last spring, but illness at
school prevented Miss Stevens, who divides her time between the Infir
mary and the crafts room, from directing as much work with clay as
she would have liked. This fall, however, with the acquisition of an
electric kiln and a station wagon full of good Maine clay from Fayette
and Livermore Falls, everything was ready for major operations in the
ceramics department.
At first the attention of the students was directed toward simple
forms and objects of some utility--ash trays and shallow bowls pre
dominating. With the arrival of Hallowe'en came an outburst of inspir ation that resulted in a number of unusual and grotesque figures - -witches,
pumpkins, and the like. Still later the interest of students turned to the
animal kingdom, and Miss Stevens, encouraged by the enthusiasm in
modeling animals, proposes to make a collection of the birds and beasts
native to Maine, and to keep it on permanent display in the ceramics
room. After Christmas Miss Stevens was on hand to advise students
who wanted to try their hands at modeling heads, and the ceramics room
looks like a small art museum, with a dozen different busts decorating
the shelves.
The most recent addition to the ceramics room is a small metal
enamel kiln, which promises a great deal of pleasure to those who are
interested in creating trays, jewelry, or plaques in colored enamel on
copper or aluminum.
Below, left: Carol Hodgkins signs her name to a masterpiece. Right: Caroline Dunn, Mary
Pettingill, and Carol Hodgkins, and some of the finished products of the ceramics department.
,
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�WHAT'S NEW AT KENTS HILL?
SHOP
In the basement of Ricker Hall an odor of sawdust and paint lingers
in the air. There the study hall of previous years has been converted
to a fully-equipped workroom containing lathes, saws, vises, a grooving
machine, a hemming machine, a drill press, drawing boards, paints,
easels, and other tools too numerous to mention. All morning long and
for a portion of the afternoon regular credit courses are held, during
which are taught sheet metal work, cabinet making, mechanical draw
ing, blue print reading, fine arts, and refinishing antiques. Mr. Bow
den presides over this realm of constructive activity, bringing to the
students a background of practical experience and a wealth of patience
that have made him one of our most popular instructors. The shop is
not a retreat for students who are uninterested in scholastic courses,
but rather a classroom for those genuinely skilled in manual arts. Each
student is, in the early part of the year, given the Cuda Preference Test
to measure his particular mechanical ability, and projects are chosen
for him in accordance with the results of that test.
Faculty as well as students have found pleasure in working on tables,
chairs, bookends, cabinets, models, oil paintings, and other useful and
decorative objects. A drop forge is contemplated for the future to ex
tend still further the field of instruction and experience, and Kents Hill
is able to provide useful and profitable areas of learning to an even wid
er group of students than ever.
Below, left: Mr. Bowden, with Jerry Cadarett, Don Carter, Dick White, and Bert Peary. Right:
Bob Bishop, Dick White, Mr. Bowden, Bob Pinkham, Ruth Nitschelm, Donna Harrington, and Don
Carter.
jnnsiuiuj-
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1
�GLEE CLUB
&
Front left; Paul Gray, Hutch Bearce, Jean Chapman, Sue Kalbitzer, Nancy Holden, Jane Aldrich. Front
right: Mary Pettingill, Carol Posik, Betsy Thamarus, Lois Masterman, Mollie Nolen, Natalie Giles. Be
hind, right: Nancy Harriman, Sandra Belton, Nancy Russell, Holly Hock, Irene Fogg, Sally Cartlidge,
Patsy Joe Stephens, Polly Pettingill, Marilyn Johnson, Jane Chapman, Roberta White. Back row: Nancy
Bowlby, Nancy Whitcomb, Elissa von Letkemann, Jean Wood, Treva Larlee, Mrs. Bracy, director; Carol
ine Dunn, Betsy Roberts, Martha Bradford. Mr. Tillotson, accompanist.
Christmas Candlelight Service.
27
�OUTING CLUB WORK GROUP
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Front row: Jerry Less, Jerry Hinds, John Ebelhare, John Robbins, Jack Fowler, Eddie Leonard. Back row:
David Rourke, Lunnie Clark, Paul Burke, Mr. Van Etten, Aaron Silverman, Justin True, Danny Perkins,
Robert Swansburg.
The Outing Club Work Group is largely responsible for
laying the groundwork for improved skiing facilities this
year. Through the autumn season members of the group,
led by the indefatiguable Mr. Van, mowed grass, cleared
underbrush, cut down small bushes, and removed stones in
a project to widen the cross-country trail and smooth the
down-hill slope. A new jump was prepared, and the cross
country trail was extended considerably. At other times the
group distinguished themselves by lining the football field
and doing other jobs of general usefulness.
28
�CHEERLEADERS
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KB
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KP
Left to right: Jane Chapman, Frances Buxton, Nancy Holden, Head Cheerleader Jean Chapman, Martha
Bradford, Jane Aldrich, Jeanne Brown.
Mr. T.: "This is more fun than chemistry I"
29
�VARSITY FOOTBALL
69
_____ __________
•_________ i___________
_
■
Front row: Coach Currier, Charles Turcotte, David Dutton, Jerry Smith, Dick Berry, Ray Demers, Frank
Strozier, Bob Lienau, Assistant Coach Chase. Back row: Manager Roy Waitt, Bill Dunn, Wayne Fish,
Arthur Clark, Bert Perry, Dave Davis, John Rogers, Randy Brown, Don Crowley, Captain Roger Luce, Peter
Hay, Don Taylor, Arthur Stutzman, Don Kellett.
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
24 - 12
6-26
34-0
25-0
13 - 14
KH
Coach Currier:
"You bunch of amalgamated nincompoops!"
30
Livermore Falls
Kimball Union
Coburn
Rockland
St. Dominic's
�JAYVEE FOOTBALL
io
Calzolari, jonatnan
Jonathan uuce,
Luce, Harry
Knight. Back
Front row: Harry Busch,George Boyle, Arad Philpott,Peter caizoian,
narry Nugui.
row: Mac Palmer, Bill Struck, Bob Orcutt, Coach Dunn, Stanley Block, Bill Strout, Jimmy Cousens, Shep
Williams.
Kents Hill Jayvees
Kents Hill Jayvees
Kents Hill Jayvees
Kents Hill Jayvees
Kents Hill Jayvees
14-0
0 - 0
0-7
13 - 21
19 - 13
31
Winthrop Jayvees
Winthrop Jayvees
Hebron Jayvees
Farmington Jayvees
Hebron Jayvees
�FIELD HOCKEY
VARSITY. Front row: Jean Bannarn, Sally Cartlidge, Jane Chapman, Nancy Holden,
Sue Kalbitzer, Jean Chapman. Second row: Mrs. Chase, Nancy Bowlby, Elissa von
Letkemann, Lois Masterman, Holly Hock, Betsy Thamarus, manager.
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
0-4
1-3
1-3
1-3
Farmington
Cony
Farmington
Wilton
JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Frances Buxton, Sheila Mahoney, Ruth Nitschelm,
Janet Levine, Nancy Mahoney, Martha Bradford, Jane Aldrich. Second row: Miss
Butler, Ann Walbridge, Irene Fogg, Nancy Harriman, Nancy Russell, Jane Brown, Joan
Currier, Joan Meltzer, Caroline Dunn, Brenda Boutilier, manager.
Kents Hill J. V.
Kents Hill J. V.
Kents Hill J. V.
0-3
0-2
0-3
32
Farmington J.-V.
Cony J. V.
Wilton J. V.
�/
7
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I
E.V.L.
�THE NORTH WIND DOTH BLOW most of the time at Kents Hill, but never so savagely as when a boy makes his
so-longs at the girls' entrance and rounds the corner of Sampson on his way to
the boys' side.Butwe can't complain much: the winter this year will not be long
remembered for its weather. Most of the skiers thought that there wasn't enough
snow,and hockey practice simply wasn'tfor quite awhile, because the ice wasn’t. But
there were other things to remember:
The confusion, for instance, about who was taking whom to the Christmas Ball.
For a while everybody was dating nobody, but by the night of the shindig most of
the boys had been talked in to asking. The Candlelight Carol service, just before
vacation, for another thing, when everything went smoothly until a voice in the
congregation (we thinkit was a freshman) said, "Mommy, why don't they turn the
lights on?" And after we came back, the basketball games showed us how fragile
Dick Berry's ankles were, how persistently Mr. Hilton and Miss Butler could
argue a fine point in rules, how efficient Jane Brown was on the court (one of the
best guards in the state, Miss Butler said). Sandra Belton discovered the joys
of skiing, and Teddy Bear helped sweep the ice, sometimes using a broom.
After mid-years, Winter Carnival. We crowned Nancy Holden and Roger
Luce as the Royal Pair, and elected Bobbie White, Marty Bradford, Polly Pettipgill, Saney Buxton, Dave Dutton, Wayne Fish, John Rogers, and Pete Hay as the
Court. After dancing ourselves dizzy we took two or three days off and rested up
for the next round.
The rest of the winter seems a white blur in our minds. We have an impres
sion of night basketball practice, scratchy dance music in the clubroom, frozen
orange soda on the window sill, huge icicles on the water tower, Scotch auctions
in chapel for the March of Dimes; of Mr. Van leaving his mark on the ski hill, of
Mr. Dunn's devotion to the hockey rink, of Mrs. Cullen sitting on the radiator, of
Miss Stevens' fascination in the Scrabble board; of Sue and Roger's unique style
of dancing, of Marty and Elissa having a powder fight, of Brenda and Paul having
a snowball fight, of Mike and Joan having any kind of a fight . . .
Late in February we came of age. On the 27th of the month we were 130 years
old, and we had a party to celebrate it. Millie outdid herself, making a cake for
every table, and J. O. Newton, ninety years old, told us about the school in its
early days. Mis s Rus sell directed more plays, and we remember one called "New
Fountains," in which Bobbie White was a polio victim, and another one, "No, not
the Russians," full of eccentric geniuses such as Bob Orcutt, Ray Demers, Joan
Currier, and "Half-sheet" Wood. The glee club made like gypsies for the Grange,
the history classes visited the Town Meeting, and we finished off with a sports
banquet, in which Artie Clark got the Mike Ursin trophy for scoring the most
points in two years of ski competition, John Ebelhare got the Alan Nightingale
award for greatest contribution to the ski team, and Sheila Mahoney and Dave
Davis took cups for the foul-shooting contest.
The cold weather lingered on, but not us. We took off the next day for spring
vacation, which meant that winter was officially over.
34
�Happy birthday to us!
Christmas ball
Crutches and characters
Hi
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Mr. Chase congratulates Artie Clark
Lords and ladies of the court
Davis' foul shots pay off
Our ice-bound royalty
35
Sheila grins, Miss Butler grimaces
�KENTS HILL BREEZE
Standing: Mrs. Thamarus, Roy Waitt, Peter Calzolari, Joan Meltzer, Hutch Bearce, Janet Levine, Nancy
Whitcomb, Jean Chapman, Dick Berry, Mrs. Russell, Joan Currier, Helen Eaton. Seated: Mollie Nolen,
Lois Masterman, Treva Lar lee, Roberta White, Frances Buxton, Elissa Von Letkemann.
Clients Jfall £)recic
CO-EDITORS:
Lois Masterman, Mollie Nolen
CONTRIBUTORS:
Hutch Bearce, Martha Bradford, Peter Calzolari, Jean
Chapman, Arthur Clark, Helen Eaton, Paul Gray, Peter
Hay, Sue Kalbitzer, Woody Lane, Treva Larlee, Jerry
Less, Janet Levine, Bill Lynch, Polly Pettingill, John
Robbins,Roberta White, Betsy Thamarus, Justin True.
ART:
Frances Buxton, Elissa Von Letkemann
SPORTS:
Hutch Bearce, Dick Berry, Brenda Boutilier, Bill Dunn,
Helen Eaton, John Ebelhare, Roy Waitt.
PRINTING:
Helen Eaton, Nancy Whitcomb, Joan White, Roberta
White
DISTRIBUTION:
Joan Currier, Helen Eaton, Bill Lynch, Roy Waitt
FACULTY ADVISORS:
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Thamarus
tete
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36
�OUTING CLUB
First row: Arthur Clark, John Ebelhare, Nancy Bowlby, Roger Luce, Mr. Chase. Second row: Zeta Levine,
Helen Eaton, Sue Kalbitzer, Janet Levine, Marjorie Steeves, Betsy Thamarus, Ann Walbridge. Third row:
Martha Bradford, Mike Seymour, Joan Meltzer, Elissa Von Letkemann, Lois Masterman, Mollie Nolen,
Treva Larlee, Mary Pettingill. Fourth row: Jerry Hinds, Joan Currier, Patsy Joe Stephens, David Rourke,
Aaron Silverman, Roy Waitt, John Nichols, David Dutton. Standing: Jonathan Luce, Harry Knight, Lunnie Clark, Bob Lienau, Justin True, Peter Calzolari, Jimmie Cousens.
Roger Luce . .
President
John Ebelhare .... Vice President
Nancy Bowlby
Secretary
Arthur Clark
Treasurer
Mr. Chase
Faculty Advisor
37
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
12
10
15
Manager Lunnie Clark, Charles Turcotte, Wayne Fish, Ted Yeaton, John Rogers, Hutch Bearce, Bill Lynch,
David Dutton, Captain Dick Berry, Ray Demers, David Davis, Don Kellett, Coach Meyers.
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Farmington State J. V.
Coburn Classical
Bridgton
M. C. I,
Hebron
Sanborn Seminary
Higgins Classical
M. C. I.
Bridgton
Farmington State J. V.
Coburn Classical
Bates Manufacturing
Fryeburg
St. Dominic
Kimball Union
Tilton
74 - 77
80 78
55 76
45 95
52 60
56 53
43 48
48 81
62 55
58 37
50 27
50 64
62 57
37 23
55 59
54-56
38
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
Kneeling: Joan Currier, Sally Cartlidge, Janet Levine, Nancy Mahoney, Joan Meltzer, Mollie Nolen.
Standing: Manager Brenda Boutilier, Jane Aldrich, Helen Eaton, Jean Chapman, Captain Nancy Holden,
Jane Brown, Zeta Levine, Sheila Mahoney, Roberta White, Sue Kalbitzer, Jane Chapman, Coach Miss But
ler.
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
16
41
39
29
44
37
33
20
44
32
14
13
15
17
39
9
19
23
39
Wilton
Winthrop
M. C. I.
Farmington
M. C. I.
Winthrop
Cony
Farmington
Cony
�JAYVEE BASKETBALL
First row: Christine Caouette, Martha Hayward, Carol Posik. Second row: Brenda Boutilier, manager,
Jean Bannarn, Nancy Harriman, Nancy Russell. Third row: Betsy Roberts, Polly Pettingill, Caroline Dunn.
Fourth row: Laura Thurston, Miss Butler, coach, Ann Walbridge.
7
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Coach Hilton,Captain Jimmy Cousens, Prentice Skibiski, Mac Palmer, Don Taylor, Arad Philpott, Arthur
Stutzman, Bob Orcutt, Don Winslow, Peter Moore, Bert Peary, Woody Lane.
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
BOYS' JAYVEE BASKETBALL
Winthrop
31 29
24 56
M. C. I.
Hebron
38 39
Sanford
62 32
40 57
M. C. I.
Winthrop
43 48
Hebron
32 53
Livermore Falls
46 59
Jay
60 38
Livermore Falls
38 36
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
40
GIRLS' JAYVEE BASKETBALL
M. C. I.
46 - 22
Farmington
24-11 1
M. C. I.
20 - 12
Cony
23 - 19
Farmington
22 - 20
Cony
14-24
�SKIING
1
i
♦
First Row: Sancy Buxton,
Buxton. Betsy Thamarus, Sandra Belton, Lois iviasiermdu,
Masterman, Nancy Bowlby Marjorie Steeves..
Second row:
v: Chig
Chic Dolloff, Mary Pettingill, Patsy Joe Stephens.
Stephens, LisaFleischer,
Lisa Fleischer Mrs. Chase -Third
Third row
row:
Elissa Von Letkemann. Marilyn Johnson, Carol Hodgkins, Marty Bradford. Fourth row: Jean V ood, R
Nitschelm, Treva Larlee.
3
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l&TS
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First row- Mr. Van Etten, Harry Knight, John Ebelhare, Artie Clark, Jon Luce John Nichols John Robbins
Danny Harriman, Eddie Dodge, Mr. Chase. Second row: Jerry Cadarett Lloyd Jones, Thor Miller, Robert
Swansburg, Jack Fowler,George Boyle, Danny Perkins. Third row: Jerry Smith, Justin True. Dave Rourke,
Aaron Silverman, Ben Thurston.
Farmington
Rumford High
Edw. Little JV
Andover
Hebron
Hebron
382.00
360.43
366.0
265.3
377.0
173.6
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
382.7
290.5
356.0
200.0
381.00
Holderness
360.36
Andover
(Winter Carnival)
41
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
354.00
362.68
�HOCKEY
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Front row: Harry Busch, Jerry Hinds, Bill Dunn, Paul Burke, Peter Calzolari, Shep Williams. Second row:
Coach Dunn, Cal Mesler, Mike Seymour, Bob Lienau, Skip Dodge, Asst. Coach Currier. Goalies: Roy
Waitt, Stan Block. Back row: Don Carter, Randy Brown, Captain Don Crowley, Jerry Less.
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Waitt saves, Mesler recovers, Calzolari
charlestons.
42
1
0
1
4
6
4
3
2
2
3
3
3
4
12
9
9
22
0
7
10
15
12
9
7
7
6
Bridgton
Dixfield
Lewiston
St. Doms J. V.
Mechanic Falls
Hebron
Lewiston
Waterville
Bridgton
Hebron
St. Doms Freshmen
St. Doms Freshmen
Lewiston J. V.
��r \i
MOST SINCERE
Roberta White, Justin True
MOST FRIENDLY
Jane Brown, Randy Brown
fyuc one t&e nutat —
MOST CONSIDERATE
Martha Bradford, Frank Strozier
MOST TALKATIVE
Joan Currier, John Robbins
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BEST-LOOKING
Jean Chapman, Dave Dutton
CLASS SWEETHEARTS
Sue Kalbitzer, Roger Luce
—
MOST ATHLETIC
Jane Brown, Don Crowley
■
t&e teaatf
QUIETEST
Norma Stevens, Charles Turcotte
�"J"
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CLASS CLOWNS
Joan Currier, Don Crowley
BEST-GROOMED
Sue Kalbitzer, Aaron Silverman
BEST DANCERS
Martha Bradford, Dave Dutton
MOST INTELLIGENT
Loraine Hall, Justin True
X
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BEST ALL-ROUND
Jean Chapman, Don Crowley
CLASS FLIRTS
Jane Brown, Dave Davis
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Lois Masterman, Justin True
47
�YEARBOOK
-•
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o
A
Seated, first row: Mollie Nolen, Joan Currier, Roy Waitt, Zeta Levine. Second row: Don Crowley, Jean
Chapman, Lois Masterman, Joan Meltzer. Standing: Mr. Tillotson, Helen Eaton, Sue Kalbitzer, Aaron
Silverman, Elissa Von Letkemann, Treva Larlee.
Editor-in-chief. .
Editorial Assistant
.............. Helen Eaton
. . . .Lois Masterman
Mollie Nolen
. . . Aaron Silverman
Sue Kalbitzer
. . . Mona Ingraham
................. Royal Waitt
. . . Jean Chapman
Donald Crowley
Zeta Levine
Justine True
Elissa Von Letkemann
... Lois Masterman
Joan Currier
Joan Meltzer
, . . . . Roberta White
Treva Larlee
Mr. Tillotson
Business Manager. . . .
Asst. Business Manager
Bookkeeper....................
Photography
Sports Editors..............
Crafts & Shop
Art
Prophecy Committee
Typists
Faculty Advisor
48
�THE KENTS HILL QUARTET
1
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Randy Brown, Ray Demers, Pete Hay, Mike Seymour.
Back in the '90’s, Kents Hill was the second largest music school in New England.
Making music was then what waiting-on is today; everybody did it.
Times change, and people move faster and faster, but the urge to make music per
sists from age to age. Last fall some of the very songs that had provided entertainment
back in the '90's were cutting their way through the atmosphere of the boys' smoker:
"Lindy," "Old Blackjoe," and that immortal, "My Coney Island Babe." The Anonymous
Four were on their way.
Surely they could not have foreseen, when they began singing, the geographical
extent of their audience. Between November and June the quartet filled some thirtyfive singing engagements, performing for clubs and meetings from Bangor to Boston.
Three alumni banquets heard them; four television programs included them; the Metho
dists, the Maine School Principals, the Shriners and the students at Morse High in Bath
applauded them. They brought down the house at Edward Little and captivated the Au
gusta University Club ladies and sang in chapel and at church on Sunday and for Com
mencement.
From the first moment when the quartet bowled over the entire school with their
precision and enthusiasm -- one morning in chapel --it was clear that in them we had
something worth listening to, born right here in our midst. When in Class Day four mo
notonous seniors did a take-off of the quartet, that was merely an indication of their
success and renown. The Kents Hill Quartet -- the name came by association, not by
choice -- had turned out to be far more than just a smoker group; it was one of the most
effective spokesmen for the school. Perhaps their highest achievement came early in
May, when they won the Parade of Quartets contest at Bangor, which they entered in
the "under 25 years" class. In addition to establishing a reputation for fine singing, they
had the opportunity to listen to other we 11-disciplined and enthusiastic quartets from
Maine and elsewhere.
Fortunately, the quartet’s audience is no longer limited. Late in May a record was cut
in Bostonof several of the songs that the still Anonymous Four had made familiar to all
of us and to many more. Their harmony thus lingers on, though they themselves -- two
of them being seniors -- may have drifted apart.
49
i
�TENNIS
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
5-0
4-2
4- 4
5- 2
2-6
8 - 1
5 - 1
6 - 1
6 - 1
5 - 1
St. Dorns
Portland
Holderness
Brunswick
Colby Frosh
Hebron JV
Lewiston
St. Doms
Hebron JV
Brunswick
First row: No. 6, Bert Peary; Jerry Hinds; No. 5, Bill Dunn; Harry Knight; Coach Currier. Second row; No. 4, John
Ebelhare; No. 2, Thor Miller; No. 1, Don Kellett; No. 3, Prentice Skibiski.
I®
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50
�TRACK
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Hebron
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
54
68 2/3
74
72 2/3
100
91
44
48 1/3
43
44 1/3
17
26
Edw. Little
Fryeburg
Kents Hill
M. C. I
Morse H. S.
Cony H. S.
Wilton Acad.
10
Jay H. S.
0
Seared: Jon Luce, Don Taylor, Billy Strout, John Nichols, Jimmy Cousens. Kneeling: Don Crowley Paul Gray,
Pete Hay, George Boyle, Art Stutzman, Mac Palmer, Rog Luce. Standing: Mr. Hilton, Manager John Robbins, Frank
Strozier, Dave Dutton, Hutch Bearce, Bob Lienau, Mike Seymour, Randy Brown, Mr. Chase.
■ ■ -
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51
”
�SOFTBALL
VARSITY
First row: Helen Eaton, Jane Aldrich
Molly Nolen, Sue Kalbitzer, Jane Chap
man. Second row: Treva Larlee, Jane
Brown, Nancy Bowlby, Sheila Mahoney,
Jean Chapman, Mrs. Chase.
JAYVEE
First row: Betsy Roberts, JudyTrefethen,
Mary Pettingill, Betsy Thamarus, Mar
gie Steeves. Second row: Ann Wal
bridge, Joan Meltzer, Janet Levine,
Sally Cartlidge, Caroline Dunn, Mrs.
Chase.
■
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
VARSITY
3 - 13
13 - 15
24 - 17
14 - 12
12 - 20
9-5
12 - 17
1 - 21
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Rumford
M.C.I.
M.C.L
Farmington
Wilton
Cony
Wilton
Rumford
52
JAYVEE
2-27
1-25
1-28
Rumford
Cony
Rumford
�ARCHERY & GIRLS TENNIS
►W* I- Mr
iff
Front row: Brenda Boutilier, Martha
Hayward, Irene Fogg, Carol Posik, Nata lie Giles, Ruth Nitschelm. Second row:
Carol Hodgkins, Christine Caouette,
Marilyn Johnson, Holly Hock, Sandra
Belton, Manager Patsy Joe Stephens.
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Front row: Sancy Buxton, Mary Pettingill, Jean Bannarn, P. J. Stephens,
Betsy Roberts. Second row: Nancy Hol
den, Nancy Mahoney, Jean Wood, Joan
Currier, Lois Masterman, Martha Brad
ford, Polly Pettingill, Christine
Caouette, Roberta White. Third row:
Martha Ha y ward, Carol Posik, Lisa
Fleischer, ElissaVon Letkemann, Mari
lyn Johnson, Zeta Levine, Carol Hodg
kins, ChigDolloff, Sandra Belton, Nata
lie Giles, Miss Butler.
This spring, after a lapse of several years, Archery was revived as a
girls' spring sport under the guidance of Mrs. Cullen. Enthusiasm ran
high, and the budding Cupids attracted lots of attention for their form
as well as their aim. Mr. Meyers coached fall tennis for girls, and Miss
Butler was in charge of the spring net activities. It is hoped that in the
future competitve events may be arranged with nearby schools in
both Archery and tennis.
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�BASEBALL
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First row: Ray Demers, John Rogers, Jerry Smith, Dave Davis, Bill Lynch. Second row: Bob Orcutt, Ted Yeaton,
Jerry Less, Charlie Turcotte, Manager Aaron Silverman. Third row: Eddie Dodge, Artie Clark, Dick Berry, Arad
Philpott, Stan Block.
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
17 - 3
1 - 3
1 - 14
12 - 3
0-10
4-10
14 - 1
3 - 5
4 - 3
54
Fryeburg
Hebron
M. C. I.
Sanborn
Bates JV
Higgins
Coburn
St. Dorns
Bridgton
�SENIOR HONOR PARTS
Loraine Hall, Valedictorian; Jane Brown, Third Honors; Justin True,
Salutatorian; Helen Eaton, Fifth Honors; Robert Orcutt, Fourth Hon
ors.
CUM LAUDE SOCIETY
SENIOR OFFICERS
Robert Orcutt, Justin True, Jane Brown, Helen Eaton.
Roger Luce, President; Justin True, Vice-President;
John Ebelhare, Secretary; Arthur Clark, Treasurer; Ro
berta White and Martha Bradford, girl representatives.
55
�CLASS PROPHECY
A June afternoon, 2004. Helen calls me up on her wrist phone to tell me some friend of hers is tryin out a new
contraption that tunes in on anybody anywheres, and I suggests that we turn it on our old pals back at KH to see what
they're up to. We sits down in front of this fancy gajet, and after a buzz and a blur and a jolt or two, off we goes.
Helen yells the same time I do to see FRANK STROZIER kneading bread in the window of an old bakery shop.
Seems kinda funny that he should end up like that. Next scene flashes to some lab where we sees FROGGY ROBBINS.
He's a tear-jerker in an onion factory. Across the street JACK FOWLER is a taster in a baked bean cannery.
Now the machine goes wild and I gets a few impressions flashin by -of TED YEATON paintin kewpie dolls, HAR
OLD BEAN cuttin out animal crackers, FLASH CROWLEY runnin out in front in a dog race in Siberia, BOB ORCUTT
decoratin an angel food cake with uncanny skill, and RAY DEMERS swimmin in an underwater cafe singin an accom
paniment to the sign he's holdin: "Pepo! Puts Pep in your Pantaloons."
Well, the pictures slow down again and I gets a short glimpse of EVA BOILEY and DOTTIE PEACHEY cookin port
fer a bunch of archeologists up on the moon. Yep, an there’s EMERY NASON up there too, totin H20 to the diggers.
Seems like some of the old gang stuck together anyways.
My heavens above! There's NANCY HOLDEN, up in some forsaken place chasin Injuns through the woods with a
tomahawk. My, she's sure givin it to them. --Well, where’d CHARLIE TURCOTTE drift in from? There he is now, up
on that cloud. Made a slight error in a chemistry experiment. --Here's one guy who made good. RANDY BROWN has
finally achieved the enviable position of chief pipe at the Bangor Bubble Factory. And who'se that washin winders at
the Whoopsey Doopsey Diaper Corporation? LORAINE HALL -- our valedictorian. Now I've seen it all. --Here’s one
that don't shock me much: DON KELLETT'S crackin rocks in a penitentiary on Mars. Got sent up fer stealin a little
girl's candy cane. An here's another that looks natrul: it's JUSTIN TRUE. He's set up in business now. By the way,
Paul Revere's goin to win the second race today -- Justin's got good info.
Just gettin used to this now. I sits calm while JOAN CURRIER dances by in a purple hula skirt, DON CARTER ac
cepts his PhD in counterfeiting, and ARTIE CLARK paints "Quiet” signs on Rice Krispies boxes. Here's a situation to
write a book on: TREVA LARLEE has cracked under the strain of being a world-famous actress and is now engaged in
cuttin out paper dolls in SILVERMAN'S Sunset Home for the Happily Unhinged.
I knowed some of em would git hitched. The class sweethearts, SUE and ROG, is married and lives in a dog kennel
in Bavaria. Lotta cute little pups runnin round. --And here's out veepee, EB, now a sidewalk artist in Death Valley.
Who'd have thunk that? An way out inspace I sees Senator BOYLE, on die third ring of Saturn, writin a book on butter
flies. Got kicked out of the World Senate for contempt and went a little bats.
DAVE DUTTON'S made a big hit in the movies. We ran into a Mercurian science-fiction show that's starrin Dave
as the Earthling Monster. And ARLENE SYLVESTER! Thought she was kinda quiet, but I knows that's her on that bar
stool chugaluggin zombies. There's NORMA STEVENS too, right acrost the bar, sippin martinis. This guy's machine
is twisted up -- those gals wouldn't do anythin like that. --Now we're goin real haywire. 1 gets a bit dizzy and looks
at SMITTY runnin round the Eiffel Tower in pink bloomers, BOBBY WHITE walkin a tightrope in Tokyo on her hands
and sharpenin pencils with her toe-nails, and none other thanDAVE DAVIS knittenbaby booties in a pool room. NANCY
WHITCOMB waltzes by holdin a foot-long cigaret holder with which she directs a small band of monkeys play in bag
pipes.
Guess that's JOAN WHITE paintin purple stripes and orange zigzags on the Great Wall of China. --JOAN MELTZER
has taken Mike to Egypt and I sees her trainin dogs under the pyramids. Her former roommate, JANE BROWN, is makin
hand-carved caskets in Alaska for the huskies and eatin whale blubber. HALF-SHEET is leadin safaris through South
Africa carry in a jug of lemonade on her head, while BOB PINKHAM'S splittin toothpicks with a steam shovel. Hear it
takes a lot of skill — I knowed he was talented somehow. --And, joltin’ acrost the sands of Araby, it'sBOB LIENAU
on his favorite camel. He's a travellin salesman for Jello.
Here's DICK BERRY'S grinnin face. Graduated from college with a degree in domestic science and is teachin bedmakin at Oak Grove. --MARTY BRADFORD can't be seen, but the machine focuses on a pig-pen at Stone's farm in
Arizona, so Marty can't be far away. JEANNE BROWN flits by in a black lace gown on her way to play the piccolo at
the Green Fedora. She's eclipsed by a switch to a business office and what I thinks is at last a successful member of
our class: it's JERRY, president of the LESS and LESS Money Corporation. —An there’s CHAPMAN wearin aluminum
overalls, testin cowcatchers for the International Railroad. Seems pretty good at it, too.
Helen an I gets to laughin so hard at all these sights that the matron pokes her head in to say that we'll have to be
quiet or she’ll put us back in our strait jackets. We decides we've exhausted our imagination and I goes back to my
jackstraws while Helen begins a tirin game of tiddley-winks with one of the other inmates. Well, it was fun while it
lasted.
--Lois Masterman
56
�I
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FOR L.I.M.
JUNE 8, 1954
The angels sigh relievedly: their secrets
Are safe again, at least for a while.
Just when the stars, quaking with fear,
Are threatened with extinction, when the tomb
Is preparing to yield its blackest wisdom up
To innocence, to boldness, and to the light
Of fierce despairing inquiry -- just then
The fuse is blown, the Power fails, the light goes out,
And stars and tomb, ascendant once again,
Recall their endless conundrums, and pose
Their maddening queries that begin with "why".
A few days more, and summer would have flung
About her neck its magic talisman, against whose charm
No paltry mishap could have profited. It might not be.
For her, midsummer is no due season. She
Is the cherished prize of eternal, antic spring.
-- bet
57
�AWARDS
The Readers' Digest Prize, awarded to the Valedictorian of the class: LORAINE HALL.
The Colonial Daughters Prize, for an outstanding patriotic essay: LORAINE HALL.
Faculty Prize, given by the faculty to the girl who had kept the most orderly room during the year:
MARTHA HAYWARD.
The Paul Prize, given in memory of Dr. Willard A. Paul, to the boys who have kept the most orderly
room during the year: ROBERT LIENAU and JOHN EBELHARE.
The Kreger Prize, established in 1937 by Jennie Flood Kreger, awarded to the junior who is outstanding
in character and in scholarship and who plans to return to school for the senior year: FRANCES BUXTON.
The Rutgers Award, awarded to the senior boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholar
ship: RAYMOND DEMERS.
The Knowles Prize, given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for excellency in scholar
ship and other outstanding merit: JEAN CHAPMAN.
The 1913 Prize, given by the class of 1913, to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has ex
ercised the greatest influence for good during the year: DAVID DUTTON.
The Bausch & Lomb Award, given to the senior who had earned the highest average in three sciences:
NANCY WHITCOMB.
The Rensselaer Prize, awarded to a student with a good record in mathematics: JUSTIN TRUE.
SPECIAL PRIZES
For her contribution in dramatics: LOIS MASTERMAN.
For her cooperation and willingness to help at any time: ROBERTA WHITE.
For his contribution in music: RAYMOND DEMERS.
For his interest in the school and his good manners at all times: AARON SILVERMAN.
For their contribution in music: THE KENTS HILL QUARTET -- Randall Brown, Raymond Demers,
Michael Seymour, and Peter Hay.
HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES
Eighth Grade :
:
Freshman
Sophomore :
;
Junior
Senior
:
CAROLINE DUNN.
NANCY RUSSELL.
SALLY CARTLIDGE.
DOROTHY SYLVESTER.
LORAINE HALL
58
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"— --------------- --
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First row: L. Gilman,F. Buxton,J. Aldrich,J. Bannarn.C. Caouette, M. Nolen, M. Steeves, D. Sylvester,
I. Fogg, M. Lucas, N. Hanson. Second row: M. Schmidt, J. Wheeler, N. Harriman, N. Russell, C. Posik,
L. Bean, J. Briggs, M. Hayward, H. Wyman, A. Walbridge, J. Trefethen, H. Smith, E. Crowell. Third
row: J. Goucher,C. Boyle,H. Hock, B. Belton, N. Giles, C. Pinkham, R. Smith, B. Roberts, P. Pettingill,
L. Fleischer, A. Dolloff, C. Hodgkins. Fourth row: P. Nobis, Z. Levine, P. Nason, B. Boutilier, M. Pet
tingill, C. Dunn, B. Thamarus, C. Sylvester, M. Pinkham, N. Owen. Fifth row: N. Mahoney, N. Bowlby,
E. Von Letkemann, M. Johnson, P. J. Stephens, R. Nitschelm, J. Chapman, H. Whitcomb, J. Levine, S.
Mahoney, S. Cartlidge, N. Gray.
TV
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‘VC.
First row: L. Hussey,H. McLaughlin, D. Harriman,A. Piper, G. Gray, J. Cadarett, A. Dodge, P. Skibiski,
R. Wilson, C. Mesler, E. Dodge. Second row: S. Kinley, P. Burke, R. Waitt, J. Fogg, J. Nichols, D. Winslow,
G. Allen, R. Bishop, B. Peary, B. Thurston. Third row: L. Lovewell, P. Moore, H. Knight, J. Rogers, T.
Miller, W. Fish, W. Dunn, P. Hay, E. Rolfe, H. Lane. Fourth row: G. White, J. Luce, S. Williams, J.
Hinds, F. Webber, D. Rourke, M. Seymour, A. Stutzman, W. Bearce, R. White. Fifth row: N. Gesterling,
L. Jones, M. Palmer, L. Clark, D. Perkins, P. Gray, J. Cousens, W. Strout, P. Calzolari, A. Philpott.
60
�UNDERCLASSMEN DIRECTORY
Carol Hodgkins, RFD, Mount Vernon, Me.
Marilyn Johnson, 107 Addison Dr., Dewitt, N. Y.
Harry Knight, West Scarborough, Me.
Janet Levine, Sidney Rd., Waterville, Me.
Jonathan Luce, Orchard Knoll, Farmington, Me.
Sheila Mahoney, Readfield, Me.
John Nichols, Kents Hill Rd., Readfield, Me.
James Palmer, Range Rd., Cumberland Ctr., Me.
Daniel Perkins, Box 207, Kettery, Me.
Arad Philpott, RFD, Readfield, Me.
Carole Pinkham, Readfield, Me.
Armand Piper, Readfield, Me.
John Rogers, 83 Highland St., Portland, Me.
Prentice Skibiski, Main St., Sunderland, Mass.
Ruth Smith, RFD #2, Winthrop, Me.
Donald Taylor, 71 Central St., Hallowell, Me.
Harriett Whitcomb, Readfield, Me.
Robert Wilson, ^dGen. Hill, Belgrade Lakes, Me.
Hazel Wyman, Mount Vernon, Me.
JUNIORS
Jean Bannarn, Fayette, Me.
Winfield Bearce, 163 Second St., Hallowell, Me.
Stanley Block, 25 Catherine St., Portland, Me.
Nancy Bowlby, 39 Locust Ave., Lexington, Mass.
Paul Burke, 195-06 Woodhull Ave., Hollis, N.Y.
Frances Buxton, Readfield, Maine.
Peter Calzolari, 25 Roosevelt Ave., Waterville, Me.
Lunnie Clark, Wells River, Vermont.
James Cousens, 170 Maverick St., Rockland, Me.
Edward Dodge, RFD #2, Winthrop, Me.
Althea Dolloff, Mount Vernon, Me.
William Dunn, Jr., Kents Hill, Me.
Lisa Fleischer, Box 282, Togus, Me.
Irene Fogg, Readfield, Me.
Lillian Gilman, Readfield, Me.
Joan Goucher, Read field. Me.
Paul Gray, Tarratine St., Castine, Me.
Hayward Lane, Readfield, Me.
Zeta Levine, Sidney Rd., Waterville, Me.
Nancy Mahoney, Readfield, Me.
Calvin Mesler, Wayne, Maine
Thor Miller, Jr., Main St., Westbrook, Me.
Phyllis Nason, Kents Hill, Me.
Ruth Nitschelm, Stonehurst, No., Conway, N.H.
Pat Nobis, Readfield Depot, Me.
Mollie Nolen, Spring Lane, Canton, Mass.
Neva Owen, Winthrop, Me.
Robert Peary, 25 McClellan St., Brunswick, Me.
Polly Pettingill, Northfield, Minn.
Caroline Posik, RFD #1, Fayette Me.
Betsy Roberts, Maiden Lane, Durham, Conn.
David Rourke, Chestnut St., Lynnfield Ctr., Mass.
Michael Seymour, Paul Revere Rd., Lexington, Mass.
Patsy Joe Stephens, Hastings Rd., Belmont, Mass.
William Strout, High St., Livermore Falls, Me.
Arthur Stutzman, 17 Cosby Ave., Amherst, Mass.
Dorothy Sylvester, Winthrop, Me.
Laura Thurston, RFD #2, Winthrop, Me.
Jean Wheeler, Fayette, Me.
Richard White, RFD #2, Winthrop, Me.
Donald Winslow, Ashland, Me.
FRESHMEN
George Allen, Readfield, Me.
Constance Boyle, Fayette, Me.
Christine Bradbury, RFD, Mount Vernon, Me.
Joyce Briggs, Readfield, Me.
James Cadarett, Readfield, Me.
Elizabeth Crowell, RFD, Readfield, Me.
James Fogg, Wayne, Me.
Gary Gray, RFD #1, Wayne, Me.
Nancy Hanson, P.O. Box 654, Augusta, Me.
Nancy Harriman, Readfield, Me.
Holly Hock, Readfield Depot, Me.
Lindley Hussey, Oak St., Presque Isle, Me.
Lloyd Jones, Mount Vernon, Me.
Stewart Kinley, Mt. Vernon, Me.
Leroy Lovewell, Fayette, Me.
Henry McLaughlin, Readfield Rd., Winthrop, Me.
Peter Moore, RFD Box 210-A, No., Attleboro, Mass.
Margaret Pinkham, Readfield, Me.
Edward Rolfe, Readlield, Me.
Nancy Russell, Kents Hill, Me.
Maxine Schmidt, RFD #1, Box 38, Fayette, Me.
Helen Smith, RFD #2, Winthrop, Me.
Marjorie Steeves, Bartlett St., Malden, Mass.
Robert Swansburg, Court Road, Winthrop, Mass.
Carolyne Sylvester, Winthrop, Me.
Elizabeth Thamarus, Kents Hill, Me.
Judith Trefethen, High St., So. Portland, Me.
Benjamin Thurston, Rte. #2, Winthrop, Me.
Royal Waitt, Wayne, Maine.
Fred Webber, Mount Vernon, Me.
Gary White, Mount Vernon, Me.
Shepard Williams, Lincoln St., No. Easton, Mass.
SOPHOMORES
Jane Aldrich, Box 502, Brunswick, Me.
Louise Bean, Mount Vernon, Me.
Sandra Belton, So. Fayette St., Beckley, W. Va.
Robert Bishop, Readfield, Me.
Brenda Boutilier, Readfield, Me.
Harry Busch, Elm St., Mechanic Falls, Me.
Christine Caouette, RFD #1, Readfield, Me.
Sally Cartlidge, Readfield, Me.
Jane Chapman, 176 Harriet St., So. Portland, Me.
Arthur Dodge, Wayne, Me.
Wayne Fish, Readfield, Me.
Norman Gesterling, Mount Vernon, Me.
Natalie Giles, Readfield, Me.
Daniel Harriman, Readfield, Me.
Nancy Gray, RFD #1, Wayne, Me.
Peter Hay, Main St., Westbrook, Me.
Martha Hayward, No. Hollis Rd., Nashua, N.H.
Jerome Hinds, Sheepscot, Me.
EIGHTH GRADE
Caroline Dunn, Kents Hill, Me.
Mary Pettingill, Northfield, Minn.
Ann Walbridge, Union St., Boothbay Harbor, Me.
61
1
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�THAT’S ALL THERE IS there ain't no more. Those few days in June that we spent at Kents Hill passed so
swiftly that they blurred the whole spring term, and before we had a chance to
disentangle our memories, the car was packed, the goodbys said, and Bearce and
Sampson and the gym were fading in the distance. We thought with an effort of
the last weeks of school: of the monotonous rain, rain, rain during May; of the
unusually good track and tennis seasons; of Spring Cleaning and what it brought to
light; of Zeta on crutches and Mr. Meyers with a cane; of Mr. Van and his new
buggy and its daily bath; of Senior Vespers when Lois and Randy read so well; of
"Antic Spring" and "The Valiant" and "A Message from Khufu"; of senior priv
ileges and senior tables and outdoor club-room; of Class Day and the Kents Hill
Cuties -- Strozier, Turcotte, and Crowley; of the spectacular fire one Tuesday
night and the smell of burning potatoes for weeks afterwards; of Mollie's poems
and Lissa's covers for the BREEZE issues; of final exams. . .
And then the last weekend: the spring sports banquet and the movie and the
senior prom on Saturday night, and in between, the feverish packing and cleaning
and exchanging of addresses and pictures, so that when Sunday arrived, the last
Sunday, we were almost too exhausted to enjoy it. And that too passed, with the
accompaniment of graduation dresses and caps and gowns and Pomp and Cir
cumstance. One hour after Commencement was finished, the campus was all but
deserted.
That's all there is, there ain't no more -- but we shall not forget the year at
Kents Hill.
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�FRIENDS OF KENTS HILL
Eric G. A. Adde, Inc.
74 Exchange Street
Portland, Maine
Compliments of
Farmington Oil Co.
Farmington, Maine
Loring, Short and Harmon
Monument Square
Portland, Maine
Frank E. Allen
General Merchandise
Kents Hill, Maine
Compliments of a Friend
Macomber, Farr & Whitten
Insurance
Augusta, Maine
Compliments of
Managers & Clerks of
Your nearby
A & P Super Market
Averill Farms Ice Cream
Route 201, north of Augusta
Bates Manufacturing Co.
Augusta, Lewiston, Saco
L. L. Bean, Inc.
Hunting & Fishing
Specialties
Freeport, Maine
Ben Silverman
Ben's Clo. & Shoe Store
Livermore Falls, Maine
Bolton-Smart Co., Inc.
19-25 South Market St.
Boston, Massachusetts
M. F. Bragdon Paint Co.
47 Exchange Street
Portland, Maine
Bunker & Savage
Architects
Augusta, Maine
Mrs. Agatha M. Cates
Torsey View House
Kents Hill, Maine
I
Gee & Bee Sporting Goods
58 Court Street
Auburn, Maine Tel. 4-4933
N. D. Gordon Co.
General Merchandise
Readfield Depot, Maine
Tel. Readfield 3.
Gordon Motor Co.
Readfield,Depot, Maine
Har-co Sporting Goods Co.
141 Bangor Street
Augusta, Maine
Mr. Edwin N. Harriman
Readfield, Maine
R. P. Hazzard Co.
Augusta, Maine
Mfgr. of Men's Shoes
Compliments of
L. D. Herring, M.D.
Compliments of
Holmes-Swift & Co.
Fort Western Food Products
H. P. Hood & Sons
Augusta, Maine
Quality Dairy Products
Since 1846
Central Maine Power Co.
Augusta, Maine
Hussey Hardware Co.
The Store of 50,000 Items
10-12 Bangor Street
Augusta, Maine
Cummings
Cleaners & Furriers
Auburn, Maine
Jackson-White Studio
536A Congress Street
Portland, Maine
Compliments of a Friend
Josten's Class Rings
Owatonna, Minn.
Daily Kennebec Journal
Augusta, Maine
Depositors Trust Co.
14 Offices in Central Me.
Member, Fed. Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Compliments of
Howard B. Ragsdale
11 Appleton Street
Waterville, Maine
Representing DOLGE
Westport, Conn.
For the best in quality
Kirschner's
Leading Meat Products
Augusta, Maine
G. F. Knight
40 Depot Street
Livermore Falls, Maine
Compliments of
The Knowlton &
McLeary Co.
Farmington, Maine
Maine Floor Covering Co.
Box 47
Gardiner, Maine
McDougall-Butler Co., Inc.
55 Court Street
Auburn, Maine
Dr. J. N. Shippee, M.D.
Winthrop, Maine
McNamara's
46 Main Street
Winthrop, Maine
Compliments of
Old Home Bread
New England's
favorite loaf
Packard & Brown Co.
51 Cony Street
Augusta, Maine
The Page Company
112 State Street
Augusta, Maine
Roberts & Sons, Inc.
Winthrop, Maine
Frank L. Rochon Co.
710 Casco Bank Bldg.
Portland, Maine
Sealtest Ice Cream
General Ice Cream Corp.
Maine Division
Mr. Reginald Smith
R.F.D. 2
Winthrop, Maine
Mr. and Mrs. Ade Nitschelm
Stonehurst Manor
North Conway, N.H.
Winthrop Drug & News
Winthrop, Maine
Turner & Ridley, Inc.
Feed, Fertilizer,
and Farm Supplies
Livermore Falls, Maine
Tel. 7-3461
The Worster House
Hallowell, Maine
A. R. Wright Company
221 Forest Avenue
Portland, Maine
The KentsHill studentsand Senior class take this opportunity to express their deep grati
tude to the above Friends of Kents Hill whose generous assistance made this yearbook
possible.
64
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1954
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1e9f57ae355e0df9ede40a0f0c565e54.pdf
15f2e9d8eda3117e309196d532a44979
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POLARIS
KENTS HILL SCHOOL
KENTS HILL, MAINE
VOL. XIX
�■
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■
Sherrell DeArmott .
Martha Smith....
Margaret Ellis . . .
Charlotte Killam- • •
Joellen Knight ....
Stella Dunham ....
Leslie Meyers. . . .
Richard Schlosser. .
David Faile..............
Joseph Gambino . . •
Michael Miles • . .
Roberta Albree . . .
Martha Ballard . . .
Gail Towner..............
Mr. Edward H. Shuster.
Wendell White Studios. .
Mr. Roland La Vallee . .
Mr. Bruce Nett...............
.................. Associate Editor
.... Associate Editor
. • • •
. . . . Literary Editor
.................Literary Editor
..................... Sports Editor
..................... Sports Editor
. . . Business Manager
Ass't. Business Manager
Ass’t. Business Manager
Ass’t. Business Manager i
. . . Editorial Assistant J
. . . Editorial A|si|tant
. . . Editorial Assistant
. . . Managing Director
. . . Class Photographer
. . Special Photographer
. . Special Photographer
�J
V
Our so jurn was brief; a few short years and we wei
gone. As we walked for the last time under the pin
trees and gazed into the eyes of our friends, we
heard the Tower Bell. It had become a part of us,
the link between the children that entered and the
adults that emerged. In its tones we found the heri
tage that was past and the promises that were to
be. We listened and we understood.
�DEDICATION
I*
‘
‘
Arthur A. Dexter
We entered into his world as unthinking individuals; we emerged
as beings of contemplation, capable of facing new horizons. He
taught us the value of thought, symbolic of the medium of knowl
edge, the way to understanding. By his examples we have grasped
not the cold facts of academic learning, but the genuine knowl edge of life. He has inspired us to reason, to hope, to dream and
to strive.
Those in his classes have been privileged to glimpse a singular
truth, that a duality of logic governs every issue. In teaching us
to examine every aspect of a situation, we have become more
conscious of formulating unbiased opinions. Both in the class
room and on the athletic field we have felt him urging us on to
more worthy accomplishments. We have discovered more than a
teacher; we have left more than a friend.
For his success in these endeavors: to teach, to advise and to
inspire, we, the Class of 1963, take great pleasure in dedicating
this yearbook to Mr. Arthur A. Dexter.
4
�‘‘ .*
r Vi
�FACULTY
i
*'?
J
u
To the faculty the bell rang out a challenge
to teach, to inspire, and to guide. They
would not see the results of their labors nor
would they be rewarded for their efforts to
show us the magic of learning. Yet the
knowledge they imparted to us would hence forth be a part of our destinies. And for
them this would suffice.
�It lit)
C.U
iOD*
�WILLIAM WARREN DUNN
HEADMASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL
Instructor of Psychology. A.B., Wes
leyan Univ.; A.M., Brown Univ.; A.M.
(Honorary), Colby College.
The Class of 1963 owes immeasurable gratitude
to our Headmaster, Mr. Dunn, for his guidance and
sincere efforts which have enriched our lives here
at Kents Hill. The challenge of his words in Chapel,
"Never sell yourselves cheap, " will forever ring in
our ears, and the example he has set by more than
twenty years of service at Kents Hill will ever be a
reminder that we must strive to repay his efforts
with a part of our present and future.
ADMINISTRATION
ANITA L. RAMSDELL
ARTHUR A. DEXTER
Dean of Girls; Director of Guidance
and Psychological Testing; Field
Hockey, Basketball, Softball. B.S.,
University of Maine.
Dean of Boys; Assistant Headmaster;
United States History, Skiing, Soccer.
A.B., A.M., Wesleyan University.
IJ
8
�MR. BENNETT
MEYERS
(1949)
Director of
Studies, Algebra,
Soccer, Basket
ball, Baseball.
A.B., Amherst
College (Phi
Beta Kappa).
MISS VIVIAN F.
RUSSELL
(1944)
Instructor of
English, Chair
man, English
Dept., Director
of Dramatics.
A.B., Colby
College, A.M.,
Bates College.
MRS. EDITH S. THAMARUS
(1953)
Alumni Secretary, Bearce Hall
Service Director.
MISS RUTH E.
TAYLOR
(1954)
Librarian,
Hostess, Chair
man, Library
Committee,
Dormitory
Housemother.
MR. WARREN E. THAMARUS
(1953)
Chemistry, Audio-Visual
Program Director. A.B., A.M.
Bucknell University.
i
MISS SABRINA STEVENS
(1953); (K.H. '18)
Resident Nurse, Ceramics,
Metal Crafts, Crafts. R.N.,
N.Y.P.G. Hospital Universal
School of Handicraft.
MR. HARRY W.
DeARMOTT
(1956)
Mechanical
Drawing, Shop,
Mathematics,
Director of
Athletics, Foot
ball, Tennis.
B.S., Indiana
State Teachers
College.
�MRS. JEAN S. SICKELS (1957)
Girls' Athletic Director,
G.A.A. Advisor, Basketball,
Field Hockey, Softball. B.S.,
Univ, of New Hampshire.
MR. PORTER F. SICKELS
(1957)
Physics, General Science,
Skiing, Baseball, Outing Club.
A.B., Univ, of New Hamp
shire; M.A.L.S., Wesleyan
University.
I
I
F
'_______
MR. RUSSEL E.
HIGGINS
(1959)
English, Director
of Music, Soccer,
Library Com
mittee, Newspaper
Advisor. A.B.,
Colby College;
M.A., New York
University.
MISS ALTHEA J.
DOLLOFF
(1959); (KH ’55)
English, Plane
Geometry, Ski
ing, Tennis,
Outing Club.
A.B., Colby Col
lege.
MRS. GEORGENE D. DEXTER
(1960)
Dormitory Housemother. A.B.,
Univ, of Kentucky.
MR. STANWOOD C. FISH
(1960)
U.S. History, Skiing, Base
ball, Outing Club. A.B.,
Bowdoin College.
10
�MR. EDWARD H. SHUSTER
(1960)
German, German Club Advi
sor, Yearbook Advisor, Di
rector of Debating. A.B.,
Hobart College.
MR. ROBERT D. STANLEY
(1960)
European History, Ancient
History, Government,
L.A.W.S. Advisor. A.B., Uni
versity of Maine.
MRS. KAY
STARKS
(1960)
Remedial Read
ing, Tennis,
Dormitory House
mother. B.S.,
Iowa State Col
lege; M.Ed.,
Oregon State
College.
MR. GILBERT D.
STARKS
(1960)
Biology, Geogra
phy, Skiing,
Tennis, Outing
Club. B.S., M.S.,
Oregon State
College.
MRS. LOUISE E. RAMSDELL
(1960)
Dormitory Housemother.
s ®
REV. PETER B. BRIDGE (1961)
Pastor of United Methodist
Church, Readfield, Maine;
School Chaplain. B.A., Colby
College; B.D., Hartford
Theological Seminary.
(KH ’49).
11
�MRS. JUDITH M.
BROWNE
(1961)
Field Hockey,
Figure Skating,
Modern Dance,
Dramatics. Ver
mont College.
ft
L 1IWC
MR. ROBERT E.
BROWNE
(1961)
English, Public
Relations, Library
Committee,
Newspaper Ad
visor. A.B.,
Dartmouth Col
lege.
i
ri
MRS. MARY LOU GOWEN
(1961)
Archery. Univ, of Maryland;
Gordon College.
MR. FRED G. GOWEN, JR.
(1961)
Algebra, Plane Geometry,
Soccer, Basketball. B.S.,
Gordon College;
MISS MARY R. McFARLAND
(1961)
Resident Nurse. R.N., Mercy
Hospital, School of Nursing.
l!
I
MRS. JETTE
HANSEN
(1962)
MR. JAMES L.
HANSEN
(1961)
Algebra, Trig
onometry. B.S.,
Univ, of Maine.
�MRS. LESLIE N.
RUSSELL
(1962)
Remedial Read
ing, Skiing, Softball. A.B., Colby
College.
Ai
MR. BRETTON D.
RUSSELL
(1962)
Ancient History,
Physiography,
Civics, Football,
Skiing, Track.
A.B., Univ, of
Maine.
--------- u_
MR. RICH R. RIMBACH (1961)
Biology, General Science,
Football, Skiing, Track. B.S.,
Springfield College.
MISS ANNEELISABETH
SCHULMANN
(1962)
French, Skiing.
Univ, of Paris.
MR. WILLIAM E. BIDDLE
(1962)
English, French, Hockey,
Track. A.B., Amherst Col
lege.
MISS MARGARET M.
CONNALLY (1962)
French, Archery. A.B., Acadia
Univ.
MR. NEWTON S.
STOWELL
(1962)
Latin, French,
Football, Hockey,
Baseball, A.B.,
Bowdoin College.
�STAFF
SCHOOL
i
MRS. CHARLOTTE GLOVER
(Jan. 1954)
Secretary. A.B., Wheaton College.
MRS. CARRIE POLLIS (1949)
Secretary. (K.H. ’40; Jr. Col
lege ’41).
MISS PATRICIA POLLIS
(1960)
(K.H. ’60); Gates Business
College.
MR. ED KELLEY (1957)
Supervisor: Sports Equipment
and Athletic Buildings.
MISS MONA L. INGRAHAM
(1943)
Bookkeeper. (K.H. Jr. Col
lege, ’43).
Pl
5
-X ■ -
Ljl_.
MR. G. WALTER AKERS (1942)
Buildings and Grounds. (K.H. '13).
MR. LORIN F. POTTER (1957)
"Buster"
Assistant: Buildings and
Grounds. (K.H. ’46).
MR. RALPH CARTER (1961)
Assistant: Buildings and
Grounds.
14
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As we heard the bell in the lofty tower for
the last time, we heard the promise in its
tones. It seemed to assure us that around the
bend in the road was a future. The truths
that had been instilled in our minds were to
be used in the next chapter of our lives.
Years in the past had simply been a prepara
tion and suddenly it was time to use the
knowledge that we had gleaned. With hope,
with visions, with promise, the bell rang
for the final time.
J
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------
�SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
RICHARD GEORGE SCHLOSSER, PRESIDENT
289 Resevoir Road
Kensington, Connecticut
"Schlosh" -- Never a Free-man; Retired from the dining room; Organization
man; Honest effort reaps its own reward -- Soccer 2,3, Captain 4, Soccer
Award 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Head Waiter 2,3,4; Polaris Business
Manager 4; Outing Club 2, Committee Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Maroon
and Gray 4; Audio-Visual 3,4; Varsity Club 2; Carnival Court 4; Community
Chest Co-Chairman 4.
ii
BENJAMIN ELLIS GRANT, VICE-PRESIDENT
22 George Street
Bangor, Maine
"Benjie"; "Grunt" -- Paper peddler; hardly soft-spoken; Dixfield-bound;
Drink Grant's milk!! !; From Ski Patrol to Class Marshal -- Soccer 1,2,3,4;
Skiing 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Tennis 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3,
President 4; Maroon and Gray 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2; French Club 1,2; Var
sity Club 2; Class Marshall 3; Winter Carnival King 4.
SANDRA LEE JOSEPH, SECRETARY
12 Highland Avenue
Waterville, Maine
"Sandy" -- That voice!!!; Arts, Crafts, Publicity Posters; -- Girls' Tennis
4; Basketball 4; G.A.A. Secretary 4; Outing Club 4.
CATHERINE LOUISE CLARK, TREASURER
Readfield Depot, Maine
"Cathy" -- Queen for a day; Sugarloaf-bound; Athletic Prowess -- Field
Hockey 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey Award 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Softball
1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Outing Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Maroon
and Gray 4; Winter Carnival Queen 4.
18
a
iii it iii; irr innr
�___ .
ROBERTA WALKER
ALBREE
Main Street
New Ipswich, N.H.
"Robbie" -- Southpaw
pitcher; food seeker; be
hind Maroon and Gray
doors — Field Hockey 1,
2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Softball 1,2,3,4, Softball
Award 4; Polaris 4;
Breeze 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,
President 4; Outing Club
1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4;
Crafts 1,2; Dramatics 3;
L.A.W.S.4; Maroon and
Gray 4.
CHARLES WRIGGINS
ATMORE
The Choate School
Wallingford, Conn.
"Chuck" —Happy Janu
ary; Broadway hopes;
records victim -- Foot
ball 2,3; Soccer 4; Ski
ing 4; Hockey 2,3,4;
Tennis 3; Baseball 2;
Outing Club 3,4; AudioVisual 2,3,4; Glee Club
3,4; Der Deutsche Verein
3, President 4; Dramatics
2.3,4.
MARTHA MAE
BALLARD
Manchester, Maine
"Bal" -- Think I'll skip;
day-hop spirit; Dexterdodger -- Field Hockey
1,2,3,4; Figure Skating 1,
2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4;
Polaris Editorial Assistant
4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Out
ing Club 1,2,3,4; French
Club 3,4; L.A.W.S. 4;
MARY BERNICE
BRA DEEN
High Street
Cornish, Maine
"Thy kindness has left
thee many friends"; a shy
smile — Tennis 4; Ski
ing 4; Softball 4; G.A.A.
4; Outing Club 4; L.A.W.S.
4.
CraX-^
n
V
^1^
KENNETH ALLEN
CADIGAN
28 Roundabout Lane
Portland 4, Maine
"Ken" — Roving Romeo;
interior decorator —
Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4;
Track 3; Tennis 4; Polaris
4; Breeze 3,4; Outing Club,
3,4; Dramatics 4; Crafts
3,4; Dance Committee 3,
4.
MARY ELIZABETH
CLARK
144 Pond Street
Hopkinton, Mass.
Bedroom eyes; Here comes
Mrs. T; South of the IX.
border; attraction to
Freud -- Tennis 4; Ski
ing 4; Softball 4; G.A.A.
4; Breeze 4; Choir 4; Glee
Club 4; Dramatics 4.
19
�1
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*
i
____
JANE THOMPSON CLEMENTS
Sunset Rock Road
Andover, Massachusetts
"Clem" — blonde barrel; the
giggling, happy, dieting smoker
— Field Hockey 1; Tennis 2,3,4;
Archery 3; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Soft
ball 1,2; Polaris 4; Ereeze 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,
3,4; French Club 4.
ELLEN MARY CRESSEY
Main Street
North Conway, New Hampshire
"Silence personified"; tiny whiz
of the nets — Tennis 2,3, Tennis
Award 4; Archery 2,3; Skiing 4;
Basketball 2,3; Faculty Prize 3;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4;
French Club 2,3.
MARIE-LOUISE
CULLUM
20 West 87 Street
New York, New York
"Binky" -- Curley's
Laurey; Music! Future
Globe-Trotter — Skiing
2,4; Field Hockey 2;
Tennis 4; Softball 2;
Breeze 4; G.A.A. 2,4; Out
ing Club 2,4; Dramatics
4; Choir 2,4; French Club
2; Cheerleading 2; Crafts'
4.
KARL ROLLINS DAVIS
Three Rivers Farm
Dover, N.H.
"Jib, turn my light up! I1'
everybody's friend -Ski Hill 3; Skiing 3,4;
Soccer 4; Tennis 3,4;
Outing Club 4.
LARRY GEORGE CROOKER
Old Bath Road
Brunswick, Maine
A man among men, but mostly
among women; the four-eyed
beanpole; Fear not, Earl is not a
duty teacher!! ! -- Soccer 4; Bas
ketball 4; Track 4; Outine Club 4.
EDGAR ATHERTON
CURTIS
Princes Point
Yarmouth, Maine
"Ted” — Bridge anyone?;
Beware the ides of Fal
mouth — Soccer 4;
Hockey 4; Tennis 4; Out
ing Club 4.
SHERRELL ANN
DEARMOTT
Box 255
Kents Hill, Maine
"Sherry" -- gabby, vo
ciferous, and famished;
female Daniel Webster Field Hockey 1,2,3,4,
All-Star Team 4; Skiing
1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4;
Polaris Associate Editor
4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Out
ing Club 1,2,3,4; French
Club 3,4; Cheerleading
3,4; L.A.W.S. 4; Debating
4; Crafts 1.
�'a
LINDA ELLEN DENTON
Rochester Hill Road
Rochester, New Hampshire
’Mary Backstage”; never lost for
words; trek from 1821 House is
taking its toll -- Tennis 4; Basket
ball 4; Softball 4; G.A.A. 4; Out
ing Club 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4;
Dramatics 4; Crafts 4.
STELLA BLANCHE DUNHAM
Readfield Road
Manchester, Maine
"Stel" — Queen of the keyboard;
notoriously neat; Rich ambitions;
slalom boss -- Field Hockey 1,2,
3,4; Tennis 3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4;
Polaris Sports Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,
2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Dra
matics 3; French Club 3,4;
L.A.W.S. 4.
LEROY EARL DYER
Star Route
Waterboro, Maine
"Ted" — a French whiz;
tangerine collector -Football Manager 4; Bas
ketball Manager 4; Tennis
4; Outing Club 4.
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MARGARET NELSON
ELLIS
400 Ridge Row
Lancaster,
New Brunswick
"Peggy" — Princeton
weekends; rally boss; pe
tite and poetic — Field
Hockey 4; Tennis 3,4,
Captain 3, Tennis Award
3; Skiing 3,4; Debating 4;
G.A.A. 3,4; Polaris
Managing Editor 4;
Breeze Feature Editor 4;
Maroon and Gray 4; Choir
3; Glee Club 3,4; Dra
matics 3,4; French Club
4; Cheerleading 3, Head
Cheerleader 4.
ALISON FAULKNER
ERNST
14 So. Chestnut St.
Augusta, Maine
Unofficial Atwood house
mother -- Field Hockey
2; Tennis 2,3,4; Archery
3; Breeze 4; Basketball 2,
3,4; Softball 4; G.A.A. 2,
3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4;
Choir 2,3; French Club 2,
4; Crafts 4.
ELMER ERIC ELVIN
Readfield Depot, Maine
"Coon hunting"; Frantic
"Foggy" Finale. -Soccer 4; Skiing 2; Track
2.
21
ROBERT EDWARD DUNKLEE
Rocky Hill Road
North Scituate, R.I.
"Dunk" — Don Juan of Chase
Hall; How to win friends and in
fluence people; changing part
ners -- Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4;
Track 3; Tennis 4; Outing Club 3,
4; Glee Club 3.
�DAVID HALL
FAILE JR.
Headly Farms Road
Southport, Connecticut
"Dave" — Out of Brooks
Brothers' Window; K.H.'s
Lindbergh; "Old Glory"
raiser — Soccer 1,2,3,4;
Skiing 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,
3,4; Audio-Visual 3,4;
Varsity Club 2; Maroon
and Gray 3,4; Outing Club
1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Po
laris Associate Business
Manager 4.
RONALD WEBSTER
FARRIS
57 Dresden Avenue
Gardiner, Maine
"Bowinkle" -- Smokerstoker; wounded spectator
— Football 3; Ski Hill
4; Hockey Manager 3,4;
Baseball 3,4; Outing Club
3; French Club Treasurer
4.
JOSEPH HENRY
GAMBINO
76 Green Street
Augusta, Maine
"Joe" -- Insurance Com
pany’s Nightmare; Tardy
Turpie-Time -- Football
3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track
3,4; Polaris Associate
Business Manager 4;
Breeze 4; Maroon and
Gray 4; Dramatics 4;
French Club 4; Carnival
Court 4.
JOSEPH DRUMMOND
GILMAN
2 Ship Channel Rd.
South Portland, Me.
"Jib" -- Pride of Edison;
Maintenance man -Soccer 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4;
Track 2; Tennis 3,4;
Outing Club 4; AudioVisual 3,4; Dramatics 4.
PETER LUNT GOLDSMITH
14 Driftway Lane
Darien, Connecticut
"Goldie"; "Pete" --Good House
keeping Award; Holy Moses!!! To
ski or not to ski, that is the ques
tion -- Football 2,3,4; Skiing 2,
3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Outing
Club 2,3,4.
BENJAMAN WARREN
HARRIMAN
Readfield, Maine
"Benny" -- flair for hunting -girls or game; You have got to
have "Hope" -- Soccer 1,2,3,4;
Skiing 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2;
Outing Club 2,3,4.
KENT BYRON HASKIN
Claverack, New York
"Ace" — Champion Miler -Football 3; Soccer 4; Skiing 3,4;
Track 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Dra
matics 3,4.
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�NANCIE LEE ANN
HODGES
28 Apple Hill Lane
Lynnfield, Mass.
It's about the baby! Des
tined beachcomber -Tennis 4; Skiing 4; G.A.A.
4; Cheerleading 4, Junior
Varsity Cheerleading
Captain 4; Dramatics 4.
LEA HODGMAN
Winrose Farm
Greenfield, N.H.
"Lee Pooh!" -- Oh, I
don't believe it; let’s
go to smoker — Tennis
3,4; Archery 3; Sluing 3,
4; G.A.A. 3,4; Polaris 4;
Outing Club 3,4; Choir 3,
4; Der Deutsche Verein 3,
4; French Club 3.
CHARLES AUGUSTUS
HOLDEN, JR.
325 Grove Street
Melrose, Mass.
"Charlie” -- There is no
love more sincere titan
the love for food; bulbnose! — Football CoCaptain 4; Hockey 4;
Track 4; Outing Club 4.
JOHN ROLAND
HUARD
197 Water St.
Waterville, Me.
Athletic Giant; fierce and
intent -- Football CoCaptain 4; Basketball 4;
Track 4; Baseball 4;
Outing Club 4.
JAMES DENIS HUDON
High Street
Dixfield, Maine
"Jim" -- Chases day-hops; sick
leave; mathematics whiz -Football 3; Soccer 4; Hockey 3,4;
Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 3,4.
ELIZABETH BULA JOHNSON
R.F.D. 2
Mount Vernon, Maine
"Betty" -- All that rot; Future Den
Mother -- Tennis 3,4; Figure
Skating 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing
Club 4; L.A.W.S. 4.
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JUDITH ELIZABETH JORDAN
Readficld, Maine
"Judy" -- Gossip Central; Social
Butterfly -- Skiing 4; Basketball
2,3; Softball 3,4; Outing Club 3.
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FRANK GEORGE KELEMEN
319 Grove Street
Woodbridge, New Jersey
Never a foul; Master of the weights
and field events -- Football 3,4;
Basketball 3,4, Basketball Award
3; Track 3,4, Track Award 3,
Freeman Lennox Southard Track
Trophy 3; Outing Club 4; French
Club 3; Carnival Court 4.
CHARLOTTE JANET KILLAM
Readfield, Maine
"Chari" -- Organ grinder; unto
whom much is given, much is ex
pected; silver skates -- Field
Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4;
Archery 1; Figure Skating 1,2,3,
4, Silver Skate 3; Highest Scho
lastic Ave., 3; Kreger Prize 3;
Polaris Literary Editor 4; Breeze
2,3, Assistant Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,
2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; French
Club 2,3,4; L.A.W.S. 3,4: Debating 4; Crafts 1. Qs
JOELLEN MARY KNIGHT
Kirkwood Road
Scarborough, Maine
"Jo" — Caffeine kid; "knight" owl;
terror on skis; raccoon coat —
Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3,4; Polaris Literary Editor 4;
Breeze Editor-in-Chief 4; G.A.A.
3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Dramatics 3;
French Club 3; L.A.W.S. 4.
SUSAN JANE
LAMMERS
R.F.D. 1
Litchfield, Maine
"Sue" -- ardent decora
tor; puff that refreshes
-- Tennis 3; Archery 3,
4; Figure Skating 3;
Skiing 4; G.A.A. 3,4;
Outing Club 3,4; Crafts
3.
JUDITH ADAMS
LEONARD
58 Green Street
Augusta, Maine
"Judy" — Miles around;
Miles must go before I
sleep -- Tennis 4; Ar
chery 3; Basketball 3,4;
Softball 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4;
Outing Club 3,4; French
Club 3.
ELIZABETH ANNE
MacLEOD
Melvin Heights
Camden, Maine
"Betsy" -- loves her offcampus privacy; Is it
really red? -- Tennis 4;
Skiing 4; G.A.A. 4; Crafts
4.
RICHARD JOSEPH
MERCIER
4440 Kensington Ave.
Montreal 28, Quebec
"Dick"; "Merc" — Prize
fighter; Limping Cana
dian; they sell K.H.
letters at bookstore. -Football 3,4; Hockey 3,
4; Track 4; Outing Club
3,4; French Club 3; Crafts
3,4.
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STANLEY EDMUND MERCIER
4440 Kensington Ave.
Montreal 28, Quebec
"Stan" -- Trig troubles; Inhabitant
of the card club headquarters -Football 3; Soccer 4; Skiing 3,4;
Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Crafts
3.
LESLIE MEYERS
Box 217
Kents Hill, Maine
"Les" -- Social consciousness;
gum-snapping cheerleader; need
some new shoes? -- Field Hockey
1,2,3,4; Skiing 4; Basketball 1,2;
Softball 1,2,3,4; Polaris Sports Edi
tor 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Outing Club
1,2,3,4; L.A.W.S. 4; Dramatics 1,
4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer
leading 1,2,3,4; Debating 4; Car
nival Court 4.
LESLIE JEAN MILLER
16 Dahlia St.
Warwick, Rhode Island
"Les" — friendly, sincere
and helpful; intently en
thusiastic — Field Hockey
3,4; Archery 3,4; Skiing
3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing
Club 3,4; Choir 4; Dra
matics 3,4; French Club
3,4; L.A.W.S. 4.
MAURICE MOORE
Readfield, Maine
Who needs women? Annual
trip to the barber —
Soccer 1,2; Skiing 1,2,3,
4; Baseball 2,4; Crafts 3.
<1^
25
MICHAEL JAY MILES
42 Catell St.
Bangor, Maine
"Mike" — night watchman of the
first floor; nonchalant actor —
Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Hockey
3,4; Tennis 4; Baseball 2,3; Po
laris Associate Business Manager 4;
Outing Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3.
DOUGLAS FRANK
MOLANDER
462 South Street
Bristol, Connecticut
"Doug" -- save me a seat
in the back row; has any
one seen the Dean? —
Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing 2,
3,4; Track 2,3,4; Out
ing Club 2,3,4; Der
Deutsche Verein 3,4; Dra
matics 2.
DANA CONSTANCE
MOSES
Morgan Road
Canton, Connecticut
"Mischievous smirk of
innocence; sojurn in the
closet" -- Tennis 3,4;
Skiing 3,4; Breeze 4;
G.A.A. 3,4; Outing Club
3,4; Choir 4; French Club
3; Crafts 4.
�EMILY HOOD
NICHOLS
Readfield, Maine
Lust for horses; stage
career; piano pounder -Field Hockey 1,2; Tennis
1,2,3; Archery 3, Captain
4; Skiing 1,2; Figure
Skating 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,
3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4;
Dramatics 2,3,4; French
Club 2,3,4.
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NELSON MICHAEL
JOSEPH PETERS
276 Pine Street
Lewiston, Maine
"Nels" -- The world is a
stage; to be tops or noth
ing at all; K.H.’s De
mosthenes; -- Soccer 3;
Sid Hill 4; Basketball 3,
4; Track 3,4; Outing Club
3; Dramatics 3,4; French
Club 4; Debating 4.
JOHN FREEMAN RANDALL
157 Foreside Road
Falmouth, Maine
Midnight rambler; Grappling with
Walker -- Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing
2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Outing Club
2,3,4.
CHARLES WALLACE
PARSONS
9 Highland Avenue
Waterville, Maine
"Chuck" -- dining room
dictator; Browne's yelling
for those ads!!! -- Foot
ball 4; Soccer 3; Hockey
3,4; Track 3,4; Head
Waiter 3,4; Polaris 4;
Breeze Business Manager
4; Outing Club 3,4; French
Club 3; L.A.W.S. 3,4.
JANET PETERSON
103 Braemoor Road
Brockton, Mass.
"Charlie" -- maybe Nels
will ask me; Gatekeeper
of sixes — Tennis 2,3,4;
Archery 2,3; Skiing 2,3,
4; Polaris 4; G.A.A. 2,3,
4; Outing Club 2,3,4;
Choir 2,4; Glee Club 4;
Dramatics 3.
SPENCER LEE ROBBINS
5 Island Avenue
Kittery, Maine
Gentle as — ah, Kitten; human
stove-pipe; allusions of grandeur
-- Soccer 4; Ski Hill 2,3; Skiing
2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Outing Club
2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Crafts 2,3.
ROBERT GRAHAM ROBERTSON
81 Howard Street
Bangor, Maine
"Robbie" -- Railroad Mogul; 5
months each year in the Cage -Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey
1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Polaris
4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4.
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ROBERT LEONARD
ROSENER
9 Clearview Drive
Portland, Connecticut
"Rose" -- Good House
keeping Award; man of
the world; must have a
party -- Football 2,3,4;
Skiing 2,3,4; Track 3;
Tennis 4; Baseball 2;
Outing Club 2,3,4; Dra
matics 3,4.
BARBARA SKINNER
RUMSEY
East Boothbay, Maine
"Rummy" -- Reading
Bug; commuter to Cates';
route to the smoker -Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3,
4; Outing Club 3,4;
Maroon and Gray 3,4.
BRIAN LIBBY SHAW
Readfield, Maine
Slippery Slide Rule;
Mathematics Genius; But
Mr. Meyers —! !! —
Skiing 2,3,4; Baseball 2,
4; Debating 4; Crafts 2,
4.
MARTHA LOVELL
SMITH
Read field, Maine
"Smitty" — U.N.H.bound; Tired, Smitty?;
Helpful and lively —
Field Hockey 1,2,3,4;
Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 3,4;
Figure Skating 1,2; Softball 1; Kreger Prize 3;
Polaris Associate Editor
4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Outing
Club 4; Dramatics 3;
French Club 3,4; L.A.W.S.
4; East Coast Model U.N.
Delegate 4.
'gtf-
HERBERT DAVID SOLMAN
15 Teague Street
Caribou, Maine
"Duke” -- How about an Idaho
potato?; a genuine sack rat; Earl
Atwood’s saviour -- Football 4;
Ski Hill 3; Basketball 3,4; Base
ball 3,4; Outing Club 3,4.
ANNE DIXON STEPHENSON
34 Brown Street
Marblehead, Massachusetts
"Annie" -- Fashion follies; full of
argument, life and humor -- Field
Hockey 3,4; Tennis 2; Skiing 2,3;
Softball 2,3,4; Polaris 4; Breeze 4;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4;
Choir 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Crafts
3.
JANE LUCE STOWELL
Main Street
Dixfield, Maine
"Where are my ski pants?; Big
Brother is watching you; Where's
Benjie?" -- Field Hockey AllStar Team 3,4, Captain 4; Skiing
3,4; Softball 3,4, Co-Capt. 3;
G.A.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Outing
Club 3,4.
�I—
DEBORAH SWAN
159 Craigie Street
Portland, Maine
"Debbie" -- Temper,
Temper!! !; petite and
quiet -- Field Hockey 4;
Tennis 4; Skiing 4; G.A.A
4; Crafts 4.
JOAN HOTCHKISS
SYMONDS
58 Gregory Street
Marblehead, Mass.
"Jo-Jo" -- Friendly smile
and a happy heart; Marble
head sailor; Questioning
chemist -- Tennis 4;
Skiing 4; G.A.A. 4; Out
ing Club 4; French Club
4; Crafts 4; First Aid 4.
■I_______
AIAN TODHUNTER
227 Clark Street
Westfield, N.J.
KATHARINE ARLETTA
Shuster's
nightmare; Mein
THORPE
Gott!! !; shutter -happy;
704 High Street
busy doing nothing —
Bath, Maine
Football 3; Soccer 4:
"Katie" -- package of
dynamite; devilish humor; Skiing 3,4; Track 3 Po1
laris 3, Photo Editor 4;
plays
wicked tennis and
Editor-in-Chief 4; Breeze
trumpet -- Tennis 4;
Skiing 4; G.A.A. 4; Choir 3, Photo and Layout Edi
tor 4; Outing Club 3,4;
4; French Club 4.
Audio Visual 3,4; Dra
matics 4; Der Deutsche
Verein 3,4.
GAIL RICHARDSON TOWNER
37 Wildwood Street
Winchester, Massachusetts
Architectural designs; typewriter Upper -- Field Hockey 3,4, AllStar Team 4; Tennis 3,4; Skiing
3,4; Faculty Prize 3; Polaris 4;
Breeze 3, News Editor 4; G.A.A.
3,4; Outing Club 3,4; L.A.W.S. 4.
MARTHA TREWORGY
120 Flaggy Meadow
Gorham, Maine
"Tree" —Happy Hoopster; Steven
son commuter; beat those drums
-- Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Softball
4; G.A.A. 4; Crafts 4. . > ,
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ALISON M. TURPIE
76 Green Street
Bath, Maine
"Turp" -- Augusta-bound; secret
smile -- Tennis 4: Skiing 4; Po
laris 4; G.A.A. 4; Choir 4; Glee
Club 4; French Club 4.
�JAMES JOSEPH
UMILE JR.
56 Derby Road
Melrose, Massachusetts
"Jim" — From a little
spark may burst a mighty
flame; toothless wonder
on ice — Football 4;
Hockey 4; Track 4; Out
ing Club 4.
PETER ASKEW WEEMS
4 Eustis Street
Lexington, Massachusetts
"Pete" --Has anyone
seen my room?; gourmet's
delight — Football 3,4;
Skiing 3,4; Track 3,4;
Outing Club 3.
NATHAN ELIJAH WHITCOMB
Readfield, Maine
Curly Locks; scientific intensity;
lives down by the Depot —.
JAMES R. WADLEIGH
Kents Hill, Maine
"Wad" — Go home,
Brandy! I !; last one into
classes, first one out —
Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4;
Tennis 4; Outing Club 3,
4; Band 1,2; First Aid 4.
NORMAN BRUCE
WELCH
Old Avenue
Weybridge, England
"Goose" — Which way to
M.I.T.?; mumbling
scientist — Soccer 3,4;
Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,4;
Polaris 4; Outing Club 3,
4; L.A.W.S. 4.
ANNE STURGIS WILLIAMSON
East Winthrop, Maine
"Willy" -- Field Hockey Ace;
What's New today? -- Field
Hockey 1,2,3,4, All-Star Team
3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Polaris 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,
3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4;
L.A.W.S. 4; Crafts 1,4.
KATHARINE WOODS
31 Fairmount Street
Portland, Maine
"Kay" -- Rusty thoughts; musically
inclined — Field Hockey 2,3;
Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Po
laris 4; Breeze 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4;
Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4;
French Club 2,3, Vice-President
4; Crafts 2.
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BEST LOOKING
Frank Kelemen and Binky Cullum
MOST INTELLIGENT
Bruce Welch and Joellen Knight
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SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
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BEST DRESSED
Pete Goldsmith and
Dana Moses
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MOST ATHLETIC
Frank Kelemen and Martha Treworgy
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CLASS CLOWNS
Dick Schlosser and
Judy Leonard
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MOST DEPENDABLE
Sandy Joseph and Benjie Grant
MOST FRIENDLY: Dick Schlosser and Sandy Joseph
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Benjie Grant and
Joellen Knight
CLASS SWEETHEARTS
Pete Goldsmith and
Dana Moses
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�UNDERCLASSMEN
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As the underclassmen listened for the
music of the bell, they caught the joyousness
of the present. Now, echoed the tones, is
the magic moment; the time to read a book,
to catch a star, to make a friend, to view the
sunset. They captured the happiness of life
and the gaiety of youth from the bell. And
because they listened, they were rewarded.
�Girl
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CLASS OF 1964
FIRST ROW: S. Dyer, B. Freeman, T. Saunders, H. Jahn, M. Gordon, G. Mitchell, K. Lancaster, J. Gordon,
R. Cook, D. Fickett, A. McIver, J. Roberts, S. Alfond, J. Howe, V. Packard. SECOND ROW: C. Crocker, P.
McLauchlan, B. Cushing, B. J. Constable, K. Locke, A. Miller, J. Bass, D. Beedy, S. Wells, K. Paret, D.
Rose, H. Kelley, A. Smith, C. Buck. THIRD ROW: A. Buxton, T. Walker, S. Andresen, L. Orr, B. Jackson,
D. Irwin, W. Boulton, E. Andrus, T. Pratt, T. Steiger, R. Drake, W. Wright, J. McCarty, G. Colburn.
FOURTH ROW: W. Pupkis, T. Alfond, J. Dwinell, M. Lawrence, D. Rowley, D. Martin, L. Porter, P. Allen,
M. Lamb, R. O'Connor, G. Patten, C. Walker, R. Clark, J. Walker, F. Spencer, H. Turner.
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�CLASS OF 1965
FIRST ROW: P. Maynard, J. White, P. Marvin, J. Wilson, N. Hill, L. Fogg, D. Robinson, A. Killam, M.
Bailey, W. Burr, C. Elvin, B. Williams, L. Carter, B. Bridges, S. Wilbur. SECOND ROW: C. Hasenfus, K.
Gorham, J. LaBeau, B. Potter, D. Berry, E. ElWin, B. Mitchell, H. Parsons, C. Cook, J. Watts, T. Morse, •
Wynot, P. Johnson, S. Jordan, J. Stein. THIRD ROW: D Wood W Moody, R
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S. Smith, A. Chandler, C. Wulfing, J. Connell, R. Rourke, A. Colburn, J. Miller. FOURTH ROW. R Wong,
M. Turner, P. Weeks, J. Foster, N. Shaw, F. Nickerson, P. Zimmerman, T. Pierce, K. Loftus, F. Clark, S.
Matheson, J. Stimpson, R. Lewis, T. Daggett, J. Smith.
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�CLASS OF 1966
I
FRONT ROW: C. Cullum, D. Potter, M. White, K. Kent, D. Shaw, P. Powers, D. Garrioch, M. Schultze, J.
Fickett, J. Stinchfield, B. Partridge, M. Drisko, C. Leavitt, J. Provandie. SECOND ROW: S. Gillespie, T.
Macy, L. Parker, W. Andresen, P. Cushing, W. Hersey, K. Huotari, R. Colhoun, W. Gifford, T. Dunham, A.
Nelson, B. Neale. THIRD ROW: G. Lewis, G. Ewing, C. Kelly, R. Carter, J. Chute, T. Connelly, S. Kavka,
K. Rooney, C. Clement, R. Bobskill, D. Wagner, J. Wright, P. Smith.
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Editor-in-Chief, Ian Todhunter with Faculty
Advisor, Mr. Edward H. Shuster.
The Editorial Board
POLARIS
1963 marks the twenty-fifth year of publication for POLARIS. Under the
guidance of Mr. Edward H. Shuster, Editor-in-Chief, Ian Todhunter and a fine
Editorial Board, varied innovations have been incorporated into the 1963 edition
not only to improve the yearbook, but also to give a more complete representa
tion of life at Kents Hill. From the first senior write-up to the final graduation
picture, POLARIS '63 serves as a pictorial reminder of our final year at Kents
Hill.
The 1963 Staff
Mr. Shuster stresses to editors that deadlines
must be met at all costs.
42
�The 1963 School Newspaper Staff
THE BREEZE
The Kents Hill Breeze, now in its sixty-ninth year of publication, has con
tinued its face-lifting job, which began in the Fall of 1961. Two of the editions
in this second volume of the new Breeze have increased in the number of pages.
Through the competence and relentless effort of Mr. Robert E. Browne, Faculty
Advisor and Co-Editors, Joellen Knight and Charlotte Killam, the events of
1962-63, which have played an important part in our lives here, have found utterance on the printed page.
THE EDITORS
Left to Right: Gail Towner (News),
Kevin Rooney (Copy), Anne Mil
ler (Sports), Peggy Ellis (Features),
Charlotte Killam (Co-Editor),
Mr. Robert E. Browne (Faculty
Advisor), Joellen Knight (CoEditor), Paul McLauchlan (Sports),
Charles Parsons (Business), Ian
Todhunter (Photography).
I
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Mr. Browne discusses galley proofs with Charlotte
Killam and Joellen Knight prior to the final ship
ment to the printer.
43
J
�G.A.A.
With a special goal in sight, the Girls'
Athletic Association has had a most suc
cessful year. A challenge to raise twenty
thousand dollars for a girls' field house has
been met by Alumni and friends, and the
G.A.A. has played a major-role in raising
the money. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jean
Sickels, the officers spear-headed many
functions to bring in more pennies. Events
ranged from cake sales to jazz concerts.
Two dances, including the exciting Christ
mas Formal, highlighted the year's activi
ties. B.E.R.P. Weekend, with the girls
squiring the boys, furthered the cause of
both boys and field house. A Spring Banquet
saluting the Senior members culminated a
fine year.
I
G.A.A. OFFICERS
SEATED: Catherine Clark (Treasurer), Roberta
Albree (President), Sandra Joseph (Secretary).
STANDING: Mrs. Porter Sickels (Girls* Athletic
Director).
OUTING CLUB
With the large membership of
the Outing Club, all hard work
soon paved the way to much fun.
Under the direction of Mr. Gil
bert Starks, the Executive Board
organized the annual Boothbay
Harbor trip in September. Trips
to the Outing Club Cabin on Love
joy Pond, cookouts, a ski outing
in March to the Sunday River Ski
Area in March and a trip to Reid
State Park in May highlighted the
year's activities.
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THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
SEATED: Peter Zimmerman, Peggy Ellis, Benjie Grant, Dick
Schlosser, Jo Wilson, Sue Dyer. STANDING: Will Wright, Dave
Faile, Mr. Gil Starks, Cathy Clark.
44
�MAROON
AND GRAY
I
"Reason is God's
gift to man." The
Maroon and Gray Key
Society embodies this
Greek principle ex
pressed by Sophocles.
As the Student Council
of the school, it strives
for better understanding
between faculty mem
bers and students. Rules,
citizenship and over-all
functioning of the
school are their fore
most considerations.
The successful Com
munity Chest Drive
was a project of the
Maroon and Gray.
SEATED: David Faile, Roberta Albree, Benjamin Grant, Margaret Ellis.
STANDING: Susan Dyer, David Irwin, Richard Schlosser, Theodore Alfond, Catherine Clark, Barbara Rumsey.
CHOBK
Under the competent
direction of Mr. Russel
Higgins, the choir has ex
panded in number and in
repetoire. Talented and
versatile, these students
have staged two major pro
ductions which were
greeted with much success.
In December, the choir
presented the traditional
Christmas Vesper Service
and in March, they formed
the nucleus for the cast of
Rodgers and Hammer stein's
outstanding musical,
OKLAHOMA.
L
v
FIRST ROW: Ted Steiger, Barry Jackson, Chico Boulton, Deidre Beedy,
Debby Rose, Dana Moses, Jan Peterson, Les Miller, Linda Denton,
Kathy Locke, Binky Cullum, Anne Stephenson, Katie Thorpe, Lee
Hodgman. SECOND ROW: Chuck Atmore, Tom Sparks, Alison Turpiek
Anne Williamson, Robbie Albree, Kay Woods, Mary Clark, Anne
Miller, Bamby Neale, Kathy Gorham, Gwen Mitchell, Ros Cook,
Cilla Powers.
45
1
�'
—
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN
I
I
I
Under the direction of Mr. Edward H. Shuster, Faculty Advisor, the Kents
Hill German Society strives to further the interest in German culture, history
and language. Among the achievements of the year were the Annual German Club
Dance, held in the Spring and the sponsorship of the Certificate of Merit,
awarded annually at Graduation to that student excelling in a two-year course of
German.
FROM THE TOP OF THE STAIRS: Mr. Edward H.
Shuster (Faculty Advisor), Charles Atmore (President),
George Colburn (Vice-President), Constance Elvin (Sec
retary), Susan Jordan (Treasurer), Martha Gordon, Linda
Fogg, Ian Todhunter, Susan Wells, William Moody, Lea
Hodgman, Jonathan Miller, Karen Paret, Douglas
Molander, Deborah Rose, Allen Nelson.
FRENCH CLUB
A definite international aura surrounds this year's French Club. Supervised
by Mlles. Schulmann and Connally from Paris and Nova Scotia, and directed by
President William Boulton of Venezuela, Le Cercle Francais has promoted an
educational program dealing with the culture and history of France. This pro
gram has been fulfilled through magazines, books, discussions and a visit to
Bowdoin College to view the French play, LE LEGATAIRE UNIVERSEL.
>1
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□
FIRST ROW: J. Stein, S. DeArmott, M. Ballard, C. Killam
S. Dunham, S. Smith, J.
Gordon, E. Nichols, K. Locke,
B. Constable. SECOND ROW:
M. Smith, R. Cook, J. Roberts,
L. Miller, L. Denton, J.
Clements, A. Turpie, A.
Ernst, T. Saunders, H. Jahn,
G. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: W.
Boulton, K. Woods, K. Rooney
R. Farris. FOURTH ROW: P.
Ellis, L. Meyers, T. Daggett,
F. Nickerson, T. Pierce, Miss
Schulmann, G. Colburn, N.
Shaw, R. Drake, B. Cullum. S.
Dyer.
46
�DEBATING
Under the direction of Mr.
Shuster and Miss Dolloff, Kents
Hill has resumed debating as one
of its activities after many years
of oratorical silence. The de
baters received instruction in
public speaking and argument.
At the annual Bowdoin College
Forum, Nelson Peters was
selected as one of the outstand
ing speakers. Sherry DeArmott
received highest acclaim in a
debate with Leavitt Institute and
Nelson Peters once again re
turned to form with an outstand
ing performance against Hebron
Academy.
SEATED: Nelson Peters, Sherrell DeArmott, Mr. Edward H.
Shuster. STANDING: Leslie Meyers, Charlotte Killam, Margaret
Ellis.
LEADERSHIP AND WORLD SOCIETY
Due to the continued generosity of Johnson and Johnson Company, the Leadership
and World Society, commonly referred to L.A.W.S., has been very active at Kents
Hill for the past year in the study of international relations. Primary interest has
been placed on four separate fields: The Middle East, Southeast Asia, Eastern
Europe and India. The focal points of the year were two conferences held at the
school. Topics dealt with the influence of Communism on under-developed nations
and the United Nations in today's world. Five students once again participated in the
East Coast Model United Nations held in Wilmington, Delaware.
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SEATED: M. Smith, S. Dunham, C. Killam, Mr. R. Stanley. STANDING: K. Kent, L.
Miller, M. Bradeen, L. Meyers, R. Albree, B. Welch, W. Boulton, A. Williamson, M.
Ballard, S. DeArmott, E. Johnson, A. Killam.
�I
ARTS
AND
CRAFTS
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A center of attraction
on the campus, its doors
always open to creative
and artistic talent, is the
Arts and Crafts Room.
This activity enables bud
ding artists to develop
their abilities in mosaics,
sculptures, enameling,
weaving, sketching and
painting. Miss Sabrina
Stevens once again has
contributed her time and
efforts to inspire students
in the rewarding role of
creator.
AUDIO-VISUAL
i
Under the com
petent guidance of
Mr. Warren Thamarus,
the members of the
Audio-Visual group
completed, although
not without technical
difficulties, another
year of successful
operations. The func
tions have varied front
providing music at
Friday evening rallies
to projecting Sat.
evening movies, to
providing microphones
for visiting bands and
speakers. With the
help of a new Bell and
Howell projector,
movie masterpieces
have come to the
Kents Hill screen with
renewed sparkle.
Left to Right: Ian Todhunter, Joseph Gilman, David Faile, Allen Nelson,
Richard Schlosser, Harlan Turner, Mr. Warren Thamarus.
III
�A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
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RUCKER HALL THEATER
DECEMBER 14 AND 15, 1962
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RODGERS
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�RICKER HALL THEATER
MARCH 8 AND 9, 1963
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS
N
Musical Preparation and Direction • • .
Mr. Russel E. Higgins
Choreography. . . Mrs. Elaine Higgins
Stage Manager
Linda Denton
Technical Direction . . Ian Todhunter
Set Design
Mr. William Biddle
Curly
Charles Atmore
Aunt Eller
Mary Clark
Laurey
Binky Cullum
Will Parker
Tom Sparks
Cord Ellam
Mr. Gil Starks
Jud Fry
Mr. Brett Russell
Ado Annie
Nancie Hodges
Ali Hakim . . .Mr. Edward H. Shuster
Andrew Carnes
Barry Jackson
*
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�ATHLETICS
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For the athlete the bell had a special
meaning. The ringing tones signified that we
had met opponents on the athletic field and
that we had won. We had fought our best,
played according to the rules, and had en
gaged in wholesome activity. As the bell
chimed on, we knew not defeat, for we had
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VARSITY CHEEKLEADERS
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Peggy Ellis
Head Cheerleader
CLOCKWISE FROM CENTER TOP: Jan Provandie, Sue Alfond, Anne Stephenson, Peggy Ellis, Les Meyers, Sherry DeArmott, Sue Dyer.
Two tiny bundles
of spirit
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JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
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STANDING Left to Right:
Hope Jahn, Judith Howe,
Christine Wulfing, Hope
Parsons, Martha Schultze,
Jane Stinchfield. KNEEL
ING: Nancie Hodges
(Head Cheerleader).
�FOOTBALL J 962
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FIRST ROW: R. Rosener, W. Pupkis, J. Stimpson, K. Loftus, R. O’Connor, F. Clark, R. Mercier, D. Rowley, H.
Solmon, C. Holden, D. Martin. SECOND ROW: Mr. N. Stowell, P. Zimmerman, P. Weems, R. Wong, L.
Porter, C. Walker, C. Kelly, L. Orr, R. Drake, A. Buxton, Mr. H. DeArmott. THIRD ROW: Mr. R. Rimbach,
A. Smith, J. Walker, J. Gambino, T. Alfond, J. Huard, J. Umile, F. Kelemen, R. Clark, C. Buck, Mr. B.
Russell.
i
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�FIRST UNDEFEATED SEASON IN 30 YEARS
The 1962 Kents Hill Football Team recorded the first undefeated season since
1932, boasting five victories and highlighted by a smashing 27-6 victory over arch
rival, Hebron. The team scored 125 points in five encounters, while yielding a mere
19 points to the opposition. John Huard and Charles Holden were selected by their
teammates as Co-Captains. Attributing the successful season to the cooperation and
determination of all team members, Head Coach DeArmott cited no one individual for
the Most Valuable Player Award, but rather the entire team. Joe Gambino and Jim
Umile were the season's leading ground-gainers, while Charles Holden and Richard
Mercier were defensive standouts.
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SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
14
St. Johnsbury
0
Kents Hill
31
Lyndon
0
Kents Hill
27
Oxford Hills
13
Kents Hill
27
Hebron
6
Kents Hill
26
Berwick
0
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�THE
STARTING
ELEVEN
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5 WINS
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
2 LOSSES
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FRONT ROW: Jack Stimpson, John Chute, Ken Loftus, Tom Pierce, Tad Pratt, Fred Clark, Jon Miller,
Dunham Rowley, Tom Daggett. Jack Wright. BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Stanley (Assistant Coach), Bill Moody
Pete Weems, Dick Wong, Cole Kelly, Larry Orr, Pete Zimmerman, Fred Nickerson, Noyes Shaw, Fred
Spencer, Mr. Newton Stowell (Head Coach).
59
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KNEELING: J. Randall, J. McCarty, P. McLauchlan, R. Bobskill, B. Harriman, D. Irwin, R. Robertson, J.
Andresen, G. Ewing, P. Weeks, T. Sparks, E. Curtis. STANDING: Mr. A. Dexter, R. Arnold, D. Molander, B.
Grant, W. Boulton, J. Hudon, B. Welch, R. Schlosser, L. Crooker, K. Haskin, D. Faile, K. Cadigan, R.
Dunklee, Mr. B. Meyers, M. Lawrence.
SOCCER
Although the 1962 Varsity Soccer team was victorious in five of twelve encounters,
the spirit, sportsmanship and determination contributed to a very successful season.
The season's highlight occured on Homecoming Weekend as the Kents Hill Booters
crushed M.C.I., 7-0. The offensive charge was spearheaded by the fine play of Peter
Weeks, John Randall, Bruce Welch and Ted Curtis. Defensive standouts included Dick
Schlosser, David Faile and Larry Crooker. Dick Schlosser was selected by his teammates as Captain and also was the recipient of the Soccer Award for his outstanding
sportsmanship and contribution to the team effort.
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Pre-Game Strategy
Coach Arthur
Dexter with
Capt. Richard
Schlosser.
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SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
1
5
1
3
7
0
North Yarmouth
Hinckley
Hebron
Colby Frosh
M.C.I.
Bridgton
F ;
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0
1
4
5
0
1
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Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
2
1
3
1
1
2
M.C.I.
Hinckley
St. Do ms
Hebron
No. Yarmouth
Bowdoin Frosh
1
1
0
3
3
3
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KNEELING: W. Hersey, C. Clement, C. Crocker, K. Huotari, J. Connell, D. Dade, C. Atmore, S. Robbins, H.
Kelley, T. Dunham, T. Macy, W. Gifford, A. Nelson. STANDING: Mr. R. Higgins, J. Gilman, P. Smith, A.
Steiger, K. Davis, S. Mercier, I. Todhunter, B. Jackson, P. Allen, D. Wagner.
JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Russell Higgins and Mr. Fred Gowen, the 1962
Junior Varsity Soccer Team had a very successful season, winning 3 contests, while
losing 4. The team displayed fine sportsmanship and determination throughout the
season. Wayne Gifford, Doug Dade, Jeff Connell and goalie, Charlie Atmore were
outstanding performers.
SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
3
0
5
2
0
2
0
Hebron
Coburn
M.C.I.
Hebron
Coburn
M.C.I.
Hebron
0
4
0
1
1
3
5
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Left to Right: Joanne Bass, Anne Millet, Sue Wells, Stella Dunham, Sherry DeArmott, Anne Williamson,
Cathy Clark, Sue Jordan, Robbie Albree, Martha Ballard, Anne Stephenson, Gail Towner, Arlene Killam,
Jane Stowell, Tundra, Mrs. Sickels.
FIELD HOCKEY
The 1962 Varsity Field Hockey Team, under the skillful direction of Mrs. Jean
Sickels, compiled a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The successful season is attributed
to the spirit and determination of the team. The team scoring was paced by Anne
Williamson, Cathy Clark and Jane Stowell. Six members of the team were selected to
the Central Maine All-Star Squad. They included Cathy Clark, Jane Stowell, Anne Wil
liamson, Les Meyers, Sherry DeArmott and Gail Towner. The members of the team
elected Jane Stowell as Captain and Cathy Clark received the Field Hockey Plaque
for her outstanding contribution to the team effort.
r
SEASON RECORD
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Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
3
2
3
4
1
1
6
4
3
3
Dixfield
Wilton
Farmington
M.C.I.
Cony
Dixfield
Farmington
Cony
Wilton
M.C.I.
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
1
1
4
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SEATED: P. Maynard, K. Gorham, L. Carter, C. Lancaster, C. Leavitt, D. Rose, K. Kent, J. Wilson, J.
Knight, D. Shaw, P. Powers, L. Fogg, S. Dyer. STANDING: Mrs. R. Browne, T. Saunders, P. Ellis, D. Swan,
J. Howe, H. Jahn, H. Parsons, J. Gordon, J. Marcy, K. Locke, C. Killam, C. Elvin, M. Smith, M. Wright, C.
Nason, Miss A. Ramsdell.
■
J. V. FIELD HOCKEY
The 1962 J.V. Field Hockey Team, chalking up 8 victories in 10 contests, showed
great promise for future Varsity competition. Under the superb coaching of Miss
Ramsdell and Mrs. Browne, the perfect season was marred by a tie with Wilton and
a loss to Cony. For her determination and spirit, the team members selected Martha
Smith as Captain.
I -W' I
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SEASON RECORD
I ■
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
4. .
2. .
2. .
5. .
0. .
2. .
3. .
1. .
1. .
2. .
0
. . Dixfield
2
. . Wilton
. . Farmington 0
1
. . M.C.I.
2
. . Cony
. . Dixfield
1
. . Farmington 1
0
. . Cony
0
. . Wilton
0
. . M.C.I.
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FIRST ROW: L. Miller, E. Johnson, M. Bradeen, P. Johnson, B. Mitchell, M. Schultze, D. Garrioch, J.
Watts, S. Gillespie, M. Drisko, J. White. SECOND ROW: B. Bridges, S. Wilbur, B. Williams, B. Partridge, L.
Denton, M. Treworgy, P. Marvin, J. Stinchfield, J. Roberts, B. Freeman. THIRD ROW: C. Hasenfus, S. Wynot
B. Constable, R. Cook, L. Hodgman, D. Beedy, A. Ernst, D. Moses, K. Paret, B. Neale, B. MacLeod, Mrs.
Gil Starks.
FALL TENNIS
Paced by Nancie Hodges, Mary Clark, Ellen Cressey and Barb Rumsey, the 1962
Girls' Tennis team compiled an outstanding record of 3 wins and 1 loss. The lone de
feat came at the expense of Westbrook Junior College, while victories were registerec
against Hinckley, 8-1 and 5-2. The season ended successfully with a stunning, 7-0
shutout against Gould Academy. Ellen Cressey was selected to receive the Tennis
Plaque for her outstanding contribution to the team effort.
VARSITY TEAM
FRONT ROW: Chris Wulfing, Kay Woods, Sandy
Joseph, Alison Turpie, Jan Peterson, Sue Alfond, Jo
Symonds. BACK ROW: Mr. Gilbert Starks, Katie
Thorpe, Barb Rumsey, Nancie Hodges, Judy Leonard,
Mary Clark, Terry Morse, Ellen Cressey.
Katie Thorpe
Mary Clark
67
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Left to Right: Mrs. Fred Gowen, Diane Robinson, Natalie Hill, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Sally Smith, Abby
Chandler, Carolyn Cook, Judy Stein, Judy LaBeau, Emily Nichols, Verdy Packard, Sue Lammers.
1
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An Autumn snowfall did not prevent Mrs. Gowen's fabulous archers from
turning in an undefeated season. The team registered stunning victories over
Gould Academy and Westbrook Junior College. Outstanding performers in
cluded Emily Nichols, Verdy Packard and Judy Stein. The members of the team
selected Emily Nichols as Captain.
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Left to Right- Sally Smith and Abigail Chandler intently observe as Varsity Team members display
their accuracy: Judy Stein, Carolyn Cook, Verdy Packard, Susan Lammers, Emily Nichols, Gwendolyn
Mitchell.
68
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SEPTEMBER 23, 1962
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�Left to Right: Coach Porter Sickels, Joanne Wilson, Susan Dyer, Stella Dunham, Sherrell DeArmott, Hope
Parsons, Martha White, Judith Howe, Joanne Bass, Deidre Beedy, Abigail Chandler.
GIRLS’ SKIING
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Under the expert coaching of Mr. Porter
Sickels, the Girls' Varsity Ski Team won the
State Championship for the second consecutive
year. During the regulation season, the girls
lost only to Farmington, whom they later conquered
in the crucial State Meet. In a post-season meet,
the girls had their most enjoyable victory, defeat
ing the Bowdoin College Freshmen. The members
of the team selected Cathy Clark as Captain, and
Stella Dunham was the recipient of the conveted
Skiing Plaque for her outstanding contribution
to the team effort.
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Capt. Cathy Clark
R
Stella Dunham, Recipient
of the 1963 Skiing Award.
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Mr. Porter Sickels,
Varsity Coach
72
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STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
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�BOYS’ SKIING
After a mediocre 1962 competitive season, the 1963 Boys' Ski Team emerged with
one of their finest records in school history. The team's overall record showed 26
victories and 6 losses. The Maine Western Division Championship was held at Kents
Hill, where the host school emerged victorious over 14 formidable opponents. Kents
Hill's Larry Orr was awarded the coveted Skimeister Trophy. In the State Champion
ships Kents Hill placed fifth among the nine outstanding teams in the state. Pete Gold
smith and Bob Dunklee were selected as Co-Captains and Bob Dunklee was the recipient
of the Skiing Award for his outstanding courage, sportsmanship and team contribution.
i-
1
KNEELING: Duncan Wagner, Eric Andrus, Harold Kelley, Bob Drake, Wayne Gifford, Ken Cadigan. STANDING:
Mr. Bretton Russell, Doug Molander, Dave Faile, Jim Wadleigh, Peter Allen, Paul McLauchlan, Winky Andresen,
Spider Andresen, Larry Orr, Pete Goldsmith, Buster Pupkis, Bob Dunklee, Bill Smith, Kent Haskin.
I
I
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Paul McLauchlan
1963 Winner
Most Improved Skier Award
74
Co-Captain Peter Goldsmith
vi
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11
I*
STATE WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPS
Left to Right: Mr. Brett Russell. Dave Faile, Pete Allen, Paul McLauchlan, Winky Andresen, Spider Andresen,
Larry Orr, Pete Goldsmith, Buster Pupkis.
/
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SEASON RECORD
v3
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Kents Hill 201.10 . . . Winthrop 269.36 . . .
Cony 257.90 . . Rangeley 227.
Kents Hill 379.92 . . Mexico 393.86 . . .
Fryeburg 324.58 . . . Oxford Hills 285.68 . . . Andover
264.77
Kents Hill 373.48 . . . Bridgton 354.88 . . . Winthrop
347.83 . . . Deering 342.52
Kents Hill 385.06 . . . Farmington 390.08 . . . Hebron
354.47
Kents Hill 349.65 . . . Edward Little 382.87 . . . Rumford
378.09 . . . Gould 375.33 . . . Farmington 358.89 . . .
Mexico 348.79 . . . Bridgton 320.79 . . . M.C.I.
302.55 . . . Van Buren 292.89
Kents Hill 291.99 . . . Maine Frosh 269.95 . . . M.C.I.
271.04 . . . Farmington 257.97
Kents Hill 199.68 . . . Bowdoin Frosh 165.88
75
�I
PLEASURE SKIING
FRONT ROW: F. Clark, T. Steiger, R. Clark, J. Stimpson, K. Loftus, K. Davis, B. Welch, P. Zimmerman.
SECOND ROW: Mr. A. Dexter, G. Patten, S. Mercier,
B. Jackson, G. Colburn, M. Lawrence, T. Curtis, R.
Rosener, S. Robbins, W. Moody, R. Bobskill, J. Con
nell.
|R I
1 J
FRONT ROW: H. Jahn, N. Hill, M. Bradeen, M.
Drisko, P. Maynard. SECOND ROW: Mr. G. Starks,
M. Clark, B. Freeman, B. Partridge, E. Cressey, R.
Cook, J. Symonds, P. Johnson, J. Stinchfield, B.
Mitchell, D. Swan.
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FRONT ROW: A. Turpie, L. Meyers, J. LaBeau, L.
Miller, N. Hodges, B. Bridges, B. Williams, D. Robin
son. SECOND ROW: B. MacLeod, C. Cook, K. Locke,
K. Schultze, S. Gillespie, S. Smith, K. Paret, D.
Garrioch, Mrs. L. Russell.
—
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FRONT ROW: A. McIver, T. Saunders, J. Roberts,
D. Shaw, L. Hodgman, K. Thorpe, J. Peterson, D.
Rose, M. Cullum. SECOND ROW: J. Stein, K. Gor
ham, T. Morse, P. Marvin, P. Powers, K. Woods,
G. Towner, B. J. Constable, Mr. S. Fish.
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KNEELING: C. Buck, T. Connolly, K. Rooney, A.
Nelson. STANDING: Mr. R. Rimbach, F. Nickerson, G.
Ewing, T. Sparks, P. Smith, J. Foster, T. Pierce, M.
Lamb, J. Chute, Miss A. Dolloff.
I
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Left to Right: Miss Althea Dolloff, Tom Sparks,
Tom Connolly, Kevin Rooney, Allen Nelson, Chris
Buck.
�■
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SKI PATROL
Left to Right: Mr. Arthur Dexter, Dun
ham Rowley, Russell Arnold, John
Randall, Benjamin Grant, Joseph Gil
man, William Boulton.
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Left to Right: Stuart Matheson, Kevin Rooney, Ronald Farris,
John Foster, Stanley Kavka, Mr. Porter Sickels.
Under the competent di
rection of ski instructor, Mr.
Porter Sickels, a handful
of industrious boys readied
the ski hill for the winter
skiing season. Clearing away
brush and filling in ruts and
holes, this group readied the
slopes for a most successful
season.
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Left to Right: Mr. Fred Gowen, Joe Gambino, John Walker, Frank Kelemen, John Huard, Larry Crooker, Woody
Porter, Ted Alfond, Charlie Walker, Leroy Dyer.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
The return of four lettermen from the 1962 team formed the nucleus for the 1963
quintet, which made history with an unprecedented record of 10 wins and no losses.
The team was one of the highest scoring prep school combines in the area, averaging
better than 85 points per game, including three games over the century mark. Defen
sive aggressiveness was displayed as opponents were limited to an average of 52
points per game. Frank Kelemen, John Walker, Ted Alfond and John Huard were the
outstanding performers. The members of the team selected Frank Kelemen as Cap
tain and Frank also was the recipient of the Basketball Plaque, symbolic of his out
standing contribution to the team effort.
I lug
Hill
1
FRANK KELEMEN
1963 Captain and Recipient of
the Basketball Plaque.
�FIRST UNDEFEATED HOOP SEASON IN KH HISTORY
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THE STARTING QUINTET
45
Fj di
SEASON RECORD
KH
68
NYA
47
KH
58
Hall-Dale
35
KH
105
Hebron
59
KH
92
Berwick
61
KH
61
Erskine
48
KH 118
NYA
31
KH
76
Berwick
50
KH
Thomas
69
110
J.C.
KH
84
Gordon
C. JV 66
KH
79
Hebron
58
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�JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Bennett Meyers, the Junior Varsity Basketball
Team compiled an outstanding 7-1 record. A chance for an undefeated season was
missed as the KH quintet dropped a close decision to Coburn Classical Institute. Dick
Schlosser, Dick Wong, Charlie Clement and Dick O’Connor were the outstanding per
formers of the season.
SEASON RECORD
k
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Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
56
47
38
53
49
36
33
41
North Yarmouth
Coburn
Berwick
Leavitt
Hebron
Berwick
North Yarmouth
Hebron
Left to Right: Mr. Bennett Meyers, Duke Solman, Cole Kelly, Dick
O'Connor, Dick Schlosser, Charlie Clement, Dick Wong.
30
81
24
48
28
39
39
34
13
29
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Left to Right: Miss Anita Ramsdell, Barb Rumsey, Connie Elvin, Sue Jordan, Anne Miller, Judy Leonard, Sue
Wells, Robbie Albree, Martha Treworgy, Anne Stephenson, Anne Williamson.
I
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GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL
Opposing keen competition, the Girls' Basketball Team completed a successful
season, winning five of eleven contests. The season began with two stunning victories
against Jay and Farmington. The girls provided one of the athletic highlights of Winter
Carnival Weekend with a victory over M.C.I. The season finale was a thriller against
Cony, the team losing a close decision at the final buzzer. The girls outscored their
opponents 135 to 123 and scored a total of 330 points for the season, while limiting
the opposition to 308. Martha Treworgy, Robbie Albree and Judy Leonard were the
standout performers. Robbie Albree was selected by her teammates as Captain, and
Martha Treworgy was the recipient of the Plaque, symbolic of her outstanding con
tribution to the team effort.
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SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
37
33
28
50
34
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
18
Jay
Farmington 10
Winthrop
53
23
Jay
Cony
35
Kents Hill
Cony
19
23
33
18
25
30
37
28
24
30
29
Winthrop
M.C.I.
Wilton
M.C.I.
Wilton
21
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22
83
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KNEELING: Cathy Lancaster, Linda Fogg, Alison Ernst, Joanne Gordon, Linda Denton, Sandy Joseph. STANDING:
Cindy Cullum, Cheryl Leavitt, Gwen Mitchell, Jane Marcy, Mrs. Porter Sickels, Sue Wynot, Sue Lammers, Sue
Wilbur, Jan Provandie.
GIRLS’ IV. BASKETBALL
Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Porter Sickels, the girls' J.V. Basketball
Team closed the season with a formidable record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The success
of the team can be attributed to the determination and cooperation of the members and
to the competent direction by the coach. With 104 points, Cathy Lancaster was the
leading scorer, followed by Linda Fogg and Sandy Joseph.
SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
22
15
16
19
24
30
28
43
31
31
Jay
Farmington
Winthrop
Jay
Cony
Winthrop
Wilton
M.C.I.
Wilton
Cony
18
16
9
10
26
12
33
18
30
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____
KNEELING: Sandy Dwinell, Doug Dade, Tony Buxton, Chuck Atmore, Mike Miles, Robbie Robertson, Rick
Colhoun, John McCarty, Pete Weeks. STANDING: William Biddle (Asst. Coach), Ron Farris (Mgr.), Jim Umile,
Charlie Holden, Dick Mercier, Tad Pratt, Jim Hudon, Chuck Parsons, Dave Irwin, Fred Spencer, Noyes Shaw,
Ben Harriman, Newton Stowell (Coach).
HOCKEY
With two strong lines and a formidable defense, the Kents Hill Hockey Team handed
smarting defeats to North Yarmouth, Berwick and arch-rival, Hebron. Once again the
Kents Hill skaters faced very keen competition and in defeat, the team displayed a
fine sense of sportsmanship and determination. The members of the team selected the
two outstanding players of the team, Jim Umile and Charlie Holden, as Co-Captains.
Umile and Holden were also co-recipients of the Hockey Plaque for their outstanding
sportsmanship and contribution to the team effort.
K
James Umile and Charles Holden, 1963 Co-Captains
and Co-Recipients of the Hockey Award for courage,
sportsmanship and team contribution.
Veteran puckster Dave Irwin scrambles for a loose
puck.
86
4
�'1
i_
SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
12
3
2
4
5
1
0
0
4
3
1
3
2
3
No. Yarmouth
St. Dorns
Edward Little
Berwick
Hebron
Edward Little
Lewiston
Kents Hill
1
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Lewiston
0
0
4
0
2
1
2
Colby Frosh
St. Dorns
Hebron
Dixfield
Notre Dame
Waterville
Dixfield
5
2
6
1
3
6
2
3
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Lett to Right: Charlotte Killam, Emily Nichols, Arlene Killam, Martha Ballard, Judith Watts, Elizabeth
Johnson, Wendy Burr, Carol Hasenfus, Louella Carter, Janice White, Mrs. Robert E. Browne.
FIGURE SKATING
Once again the Figure Skating group was under the competent leadership of Judith
Browne. The group traveled to Colby College to participate in an evening of skating.
Charlotte Killam, who in 1962 won the coveted Silver Skate Award performed during
the Winter Carnival to the tune of "Tara's Theme." Also giving outstanding perform
ances were Mrs. Browne and Arlene Killam.
89
�THE 21st
ANNUAL
WINTER
CARNIVAL
February 1,2,3
1963
k W b|
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THEIR
MAJESTIES
QUEEN
CATHERINE
AND
KING
BENJAMIN
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KING AND QUEEN
i
Benjamin Grant and Catherine Clark
i
Kents Hill Winter Carnival, the twenty-first annual celebration of the snow season,
opened with the crowning of Queen Cathy Clark and King Benjie Grant. The Carnival
Ball had as a theme, "Alpine Antics." Mr. Thamarus and his sonorous sax spotlighted
the memorable evening. An outdoor dinner preceded Friday's sporting events. The
victory bell rang out three different times during the afternoon. A skating spectacular
was staged in the evening. Saturday, the last day of winter merriment, was given over
to artistic pursuits and Farmington ski triumphs. The hockey team fell victim to a
powerful St. Dorns six and pleasant memories and melting snow sculptures brought a
close to the 1963 Winter Carnival.
♦
THE CARNIVAL COURT
Left to Right: Anne Miller, Peggy Ellis, Les Meyers, Sue Dyer, Cathy Clark,
Benjie Grant, Joe Gambino, Dick Schlosser, Frank Kelemen, Ted Alfond.
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SEATED: Dick Wong, Mike Miles, Dave Irwin, Buzz Cushing, Woody Porter, Duane Martin, Cole Kelly.
STANDING: Mr. Bennett Meyers (Head Coach), Bill Smith, Joe Gambino, Peter Weeks, Charles Walker,
Tom Sparks, Mr. Porter Sickels (Asst. Coach).
VARSITY BASEBALL
With Bennett Meyers at the helm, ably assisted by Porter Sickels, the 1963 Varsity
Nine won 7 of the 10 games played. During the campaign Charlie Walker was credited
with all 7 victories, while being one of the team's leading hitters. His hitting prowess
was highlighted by a booming home run against Hebron. Another outstanding per
former was David Irwin, a smooth-fielding second baseman and the leading hitter.
The team elected David as Captain, and he and Charles Walker were the co-recipients
of the Baseball Plaque. Many lettermen will be returning in the Fall to form a strong
nucleus for the 1964 squad.
’
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Left to Right: Mr. Porter Sickels (Asst. Coach), Dave
Irwin (1963 Captain and Co-Recipient of Baseball
Plaque), Mr. Bennett Meyers (Head Coach).
92
�SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
9
0
3
10
3
Waterville
M.C.I.
Cony
Hebron
Berwick-
2
5
4
0
2
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
4
7
4
3
8
Waterville
N.Y.A.
Cony
Hebron
N.Y.A.
7
6
1
1
2
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Desperation Belly-slide to avoid pick
off.
Dave Irwin into third with ease.
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Dave rounds third and heads for home.
Beating the throw to the "Hot Corner."
Pick-Off attempt gets by the third baseman.
"Good Try, Buzz, but -- ”
94
The pitcher's moment of
triumphant joy.
iii i
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�JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL
The 1963 J.V. Baseball Team was victorious in 4 contests while losing 6. The team
defeated Hebron and Waterville twice. The victory over Hebron played at Hebron was
highlighted by the no-hit pitching of Charley Clement. Charley was credited with the
wins in all four victories. Richard Rourke and Larry Orr turned in outstanding per
formances .
t
FIRST ROW: Rusty Arnold, Larry Orr, Tad Pratt, Charley Clement, Jeff Connell, Duke Solman, Tom Daggett,
Fred Clark. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stan Fish (Head Coach), Jon Miller, Tony Buxton, Richard Rourke, Alan Col
burn, John Chute, Pete Smith, Ken Huotari, Mike Turner, Mx. Newt Stowell (Asst. Coach).
----
SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
2
0
3
6
4
11
4
6
3
7
3
Leavitt
Winthrop
4
Leavitt
Hebron
4
Gardiner
Hebron
4
Gardiner
12
Waterville 4
Winthrop
4
Waterville 4
’4
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KNEELING: Dunham Rowley, John Walker, Nelson Peters, Kent Haskin, Frank Kelemen, Larry Crooker, Dick
Schlosser, Ian Todhunter, Pete Weems. STANDING: Noyes Shaw, Duncan Wagner, Mr. Bill Biddle (Asst. Coach),
Doug Molander, Ted Curtis, Jack Stimpson, Dick Mercier, Dick O'Connor, Eric Andrus, Chuck Parsons, John
Huard, Charlie Crocker, Mr. Rich Rimbach (HeadCoach), Mr. Brett Russell (Asst. Coach).
TRACK
l!
Paced by Larry Crooker, Frank Kelemen and Kent Haskin, the 1963 Track Team
completed a very successful season with 10 victories and 5 defeats. In the Maine State
Championships Kents Hill finished third behind Hebron and M.C.I., while defeating
Fryeburg and North Yarmouth Academy. Three school records were established this
season, as Kent Haskin ran the 880 in 2:05.6 and the mile in 4:42.5. John Huard set a
shotput record with a heave of 52 feet, 6 3/4 inches. Kent Haskin, Frank Kelemen
and Larry Crooker were selected as Captains. Kelemen received the Freeman Lennox
Southard Trophy for the second consecutive year for the total number of points earned
in a season. Haskin and Crooker were co-recipients of the Track Plaque, symbolic of
their outstanding contribution to the team effort.
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------ — '1 H- '
SEASON RECORD
I
71 1/2
Kents Hill 48 1/2 Brunswick
52
Cheverus
51 1/2
Kents Hill 70 1/2 Cony
43
Edward Little
Kents Hill 67
Morse 63; Wiscasset 24
61
Kents Hill 82
Cony
87 1/2
Kents Hill 47 1/2 Hebron
18 1/2
Oxford Hills
24 1/2
Kents Hill 92 1/2 Fryeburg
State Meet at Hebron:
Kents Hill 32 1/2; Hebron 50;
M.C.I. 46; Fryeburg 16; North
Yarmouth Academy 4.
Kents Hill 84; Farmington 42
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Left to Right: Paul McLauchlan, Robbie Robertson, Spider Andresen, Ted Alfond, Dave Faile, Chico Boulton, Bob
Dunklee, Winky Andresen, Mr. Harry DeArmott (Coach).
VARSITY TENNIS
h
With an over-all record of 15 wins and 10 losses, the Varsity Netmen enjoyed a
fine season. Bob Dunklee, Spider Andresen and Dave Faile played consistently fine
tennis throughout the season. Dave Faile was elected Captain by his teammates and
also received the Tennis Plaque for his outstanding courage, determination and con
tribution to the team effort.
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SEASON RECORD
9
Kents Hill 15
Edward Little
3
Kents Hill 31/2 St. Doms
5 1/2
Kents Hill 0
Hebron
9
Kents Hill 6
Brunswick
3
Kents Hill 14
Deering
4
Kents Hill 3
St. Doms
15
Kents Hill 6
N.Y.A.
3
Kents Hill
1
Colby Freshman
8
Kents Hill
1
Hebron
8
Kents Hill
3
Portland
15
Kents Hill 15
N.Y.A.
3
Kents Hill 6
So. Portland
98
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JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS
F’
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Paul McLauchlan
KNEELING: Barry Jackson, Bill Moody, Randy Gardner, Rick
Colhoun. STANDING: Harold Kelley, Bob Drake, Fred
Nickerson, Peter Zimmerman, Ken Cadigan, Mr. H. DeArmott (Coach).
Robbie Robertson
►
The 1963 Junior Varsity Tennis Team compiled a record of three wins and three
losses. The netmen defeated St. Dorns and Skowhegan twice. The losses came at the
hands of St. Dorns, Hebron and South Portland. The season's highlight was a trouncing
15-3 victory over Skowhegan. Among the outstanding performers were Bob Drake,
Barry Jackson and Ken Cadigan.
GIRLS’ RECREATIONAL TENNIS
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KNEELING: Jane Clements, Hope Jahn, Les Miller, Martha Smith, Stella Dunham, Deidre Beedy, Kathy Locke.
STANDING: Miss Althea Dolloff (Instructor), Debby Swan, Alison Turpie, Alison Ernst, Dana Moses, Janet Peter
son, Lea Hodgman, Debby Rose, Anne Miller, Judi Howe, Binky Cullum, Cindy Cullum.
!
99
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�THE VARSITY TEAM
52
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Left to Right: Mr. Gil Starks (Coach), Peggy Ellis, Nancie Hodges, Gail Towner, Mary Clark, Joan Symonds,
Sandy Joseph, Barbara Rumsey, Ellen Cressey, Katie Thorpe.
GIRLS’ TENNIS
Paced by Peggy Ellis, Nancie Hodges and Ellen Cressey, the Spring Tennis Team
won 5 matches, lost 2 and tied one. An outstanding feature of the Varsity, Junior Var
sity and Recreational Tennis groups was the loss of 183 tennis balls. For her out
standing contribution to the team's success and for her unfaltering leadership, Peggy
Ellis was elected Captain and received the Tennis Plaque.
■
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Gail Towner
k
Capt. Peggy Ellis
Nancie Hodges
JUNIOR
VARSITY
TEAM
—7
STANDING: Mr. Gil Starks
(Coach). SEATED: Terry
Morse, Hope Parsons, Chris
Wulfing, Kay Woods, Jane
Stinchfield.
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KNEELING: Ann McIver, Verdy Packard, Abby Chandler, Pat Marvin, Ros Cook, Gwen Mitchell, Diane Robinson,
Pat Maynard, Judy Stein, Betsy MacLeod, Judy LaBeau. STANDING: Barbara Bridges, Sue Wilbur, Natalie Hill,
Bonnie Mitchell, Kitten Schultze, Sally Smith, Carolyn Cook, Emily Nichols, Sharon Gillespie, Judy Watts, Miss
Connally.
►
ARCHERY
Under the guidance of Miss Murray Connally, the Spring Archery Team completed
an undefeated season for the second consecutive year. Paced by Verdy Packard and
Emily Nichols, the girls showed much interest and determination throughout the sea
son. The members of the team selected Verdy Packard and Emily Nichols as CoCaptains and Emily received the Archery Plaque, symbolic of her sportsmanship and
contribution to the team effort.
L
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___ :_____ _
■
Miss Connally discusses some of archery’s finer points with the mem
bers of the 1963 Team.
101
■
’
____
Judy Stein displays form which made
her one of the outstanding archers.
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SEATED: Les Meyers, Martha Treworgy, Louella Carter, Connie Elwin, Sue Wells, Sue Jordan, Arlene Killam,
Joanne Bass. STANDING: Mrs. Porter Sickels (Coach), Cathy Clark, Robbie Albree, Penny Johnson, Sherry DeArmott, Kathy Lancaster, Martha Ballard.
VARSITY SOFTBALL
I
The Varsity Softball Team compiled an outstanding record of 9 wins and 1 loss, the
defeat coming at the hands of Farmington in the season finale. Martha Treworgy,
Joanne Bass, Les Meyers and Kathy Lancaster were the offensive standouts. Kathy
displayed sensational power, as she smashed five home runs. The members of the
team elected Jane Stowell as Captain, and Les Meyers, a three-year veteran of Var
sity competition, received the Softball Plaque, symbolic of her outstanding contribu
tion to the team effort, courage and sportsmanship.
Les Meyers
1963 Recipient of the
Softball Award.
A tense moment at the bench.
Capt. Jane Stowell
102
�i
I
-a.-
I
SEASON RECORD
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
37
13
18
45
42
Winthrop
M.C.I.
Cony
Dixfield
M.C.I.
2
8
13
5
24
Kents Hill 48
Kents Hill 18
Kents Hill 48
6
Kents Hill
19
Kents Hill
Gould
Farmington
Winthrop
Cony
Farmington
2
8
4
5
20
►
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FRONT ROW: Linda Denton, Joanne Wilson, Bev Freeman, Billie Lee Williams, Sue Dyer, Mary Bradeen.
BACK ROW: Miss Anita Ramsdell (Coach), Sue Wynot, Brenda Potter, Jane Marcy, Carol Hasenfus, Linda
Fogg.
i
JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL
The Girls' J.V. Softball Team enjoyed a very successful season with 6 wins and 3
losses. Brenda Potter, Joanne Wilson, Linda Denton, Linda Fogg and Kathy Gorham
turned in outstanding performances. Linda Fogg and Kathy Gorham were elected CoCaptains.
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SEASON RECORD
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K.H.
K.H.
K.H.
K.H.
K.H.
10
29
16
7
27
M.C.I.
Cony
Leavitt
M.C.I.
Gould
6
15
8
18
17
K.H.
K.H.
K.H.
K.H.
25
15
14
27
Farmington 8
Leavitt
26
Cony
15
Gould
1
�FRESHMAN SOFTBALL
The 1963 Freshman Softball Team defeated Gould Academy twice, while losing two
games to Readfield. Judy Fickett, Daryle Shaw and Cheryl Leavitt performed very
well for the team. The team members elected Judy Fickett as Captain.
_____________ _________ ;■
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SEATED: Sue Wynot, Daryle Shaw, Mrs. Brett Russell
(Miss Jessica Russell), Martha White, Jane Marcy.
STANDING: Kathy Kent, Judy Fickett, Cilla Powers,
Barbara Partridge, Martha Drisko.
-
SEASON RECORD
K.H. 1 Readfield 18 K.H. 17 Gould 8
K.H. 15 Readfield 22 K.H. 25 Gould 9
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�THE KENTS HILL SCHOOL CHAPTER
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PROG RAM
THE CU.M LAUDE SOCIETY
Rimrimi Peter Briogl
Grace
Student Members-Ellct
Banquet
Intermission
Initiation Ceremonies
Welcome and Introduction of Faculty Members
Binnitf Meyers. President
Remarks About the Society
Miss Althea Dolloff
Introduction of Members-elect
Mr. Meyers
Delivery of the Charge of the Society
William W. Dunn, Headmaster
Presentation of Certificates
Mr. Dunn, Mr. Meyers
Elizabeth Johnson
Mary Bradecn
Charlotte Killam
Sherrell DeArmott
Joellen Knight
Stella Dunham
Martha Smith
BANQUET
Faculty Members
AND
INITIATION CEREMONIES
April IS, 1963
Professor Robert Mark Benbow.
Coihy College
Address
Martha Ballard
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William W. Dunn
Mona Ingraham, Sec'y.-Treas.
Katharine H. Dunn
Bennett Meyers, Pres.
Harry DeArmott
Vivian Russell
Arthur Dexter
Porter Sickels
Althea Dolloff
Sabrina Stevens
Warren Thamarus
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Valedictorian: Joellen Knight
Salutatorian: Martha Smith
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Mr. Bennett Meyers
President
Kents Hill Chapter
Cum Laude Address
Prof. Robert Mark Benbow
Colby College
Delivery of the Charge
Mr. William W. Dunn
Headmaster
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FRONT ROW: Betty Johnson, Charlotte Killam, Martha Ballard, Stella Dunham, Sherry DeArmott, Mary Bradeen,
Martha Smith, Joellen Knight. SECOND ROW: Mr. & Mrs. Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Killam, Mr. & Mrs. Dunham, Mr.
& Mrs. DeArmott, Mrs. Bradeen, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Knight.
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Charlotte
Killam
Sherrell
DeArmott
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SEATED: B. Johnson, C. Killam, M. Ballard, S. Dunham, S. DeArmott,
M. Bradeen, M. Smith, J. Knight. STANDING: Prof. Robert Benbow,
Mr. Bennet Meyers, Rev. Peter Bridge, Mr. William Dunn, Miss Althea
Dolloff.
Mary Bradeen
Betty Johnson
Stella Dunham
Martha Ballard
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�REID
STATE
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1963
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�COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
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Valedictory Address
Joellen Knight
I
Richard Schlosser, Senior Class President,
presents Class Gift to James S. Stanley,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Class History’
Martha Smith
�JUNE 9, 1963
CHARLOTTE KILLAM
Lois Masterman Award: Given to that
senior girl who by vote of the senior
class and faculty has shown the greatest
effort to help others and make some
thing useful of her life.
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Knowles Prize: Awarded to a senior for
excellence in scholarship and other out
standing merit.
‘
DAVID FAILE
1913 Prize: Awarded to that senior who
has exercised the greatest influence for
good.
JOELLEN KNIGHT
Richard C. Fosse Award: Awarded to that
senior who has responded sensitively and
imaginatively to the beauty and thought
of great literature and whose intellectual
stimulation and growth have been re
flected in the quality of his her writing.
NORMAN BRUCE WELCH
John Orville Newton Science Award:
Given to that student excelling in the
sciences.
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Bausch & Lomb Medal: To the senior
with the highest average in three
sciences.
Rensellaer Medal: Given for excellence
in mathematics and science.
IAN TODHUNTER
Frances A. Davis
Language Award:
Given to that stu
dent excelling in
foreign languages.
CONSTANCE ELVIN
Certificate of Merit:
Awarded to that student
who has maintained the
highest scholastic grade
in a two-year course in
German.
SHERRELL DeARMOTT
Co-Recipient of the
Richard C. Fosse
Award.
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THE ADVERTISERS
E. N. HARRIMAN COMPANY
Raymond T. Fogg, Prop.
Your Mobilheat Dealer
Mu 5-3327, Readfield
G.M.C. Trucks and Buses
Sales -- Parts -- Service
O'CONNOR MOTOR COMPANY
Augusta, Maine
UNIVERSITY CAP & GOWN
COMPANY
Caps -- Gowns -- Hoods
486 Andover Street
Lawrence, Massachusetts
DEXTER'S DRUG STORE, INC.
2 Clinton Ave., Winslow
Waterville, Maine
MCFARLAND SALES COMPANY
466 Western Avenue
Augusta, Maine
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer
Tel: Mayfair 3-8001
CENTRAL MAINE
POWER COMPANY
HARRY C. CROOKER & SONS, INC.
General Contractors
Brunswick, Maine
Water & Sanitary Lines
Free Estimates
Parkview 5-2131
Compliments of
BOLTON-SMART CO., INC.
125 Clinton Street
Boston, Massachusetts
CUMMINGS CLEANERS
"Sanitone"
Professional Dry Cleaning
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
Auburn, Maine
BAMFORD'S ESSO SERVICENTER
General Repairing, Tires,
Batteries, Accessories,
Lubrication, Welding
Kents Hill, Maine
Mutual 5-3829
O. D. LERMOND & SON
Contractor & Builder
North Haven, Maine
GORDON LINEN SERVICE
Rental Service
to Kents Hill Students
Sheets -- Towels -- Blankets
60 Aberdeen Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Compliments of
ART'S MOTOR MART
Western Avenue
Winthrop, Maine
G. & B. SPORTING GOODS CO.
58 Court Street
Auburn, Maine
Dial 4-4933
HANOLD OUTFITTING CO.
Camp and School Outfitters
Since 1920
Standish, Maine
All Types Floor and Wall Covering
GORDON'S LINOLEUM SHOP
14-16 High Street
Winthrop, Maine
HUMPTY DUMPTY
The Freshest Name in Chips
South Portland, Maine
Compliments of
A. R. WRIGHT COMPANY
Coal -- Oil
Portland, Maine
T. W. McLAUCHLAN AGENCY
General Insurance
484 Main Street
Caribou, Maine
Dial 6-1551
TORSEY VIEW HOUSE
Mrs. Agatha M. Cates
Kents Hill, Maine
Tel: Mutual 5-4445
Compliments of
THE HILL TOP STORE
Kents Hill, Maine
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood
THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY
Westport, Connecticut
Chemicals for Maintenance
H. B. Ragsdale
Representative
Top Quality Meats
For Meals You Remember
JOSEPH F. HILLERY, INC.
Boston, Massachusetts
. . . have been true friends of
the 1963 POLARIS; we owe
them our consideration and
patronage.
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�FRANK ROCHON AGENCY
Insured Pension Trusts
and Group Insurance
465 Congress Street
Portland, Maine
WINTHROP MACHINE SHOP
Royal St.
All Types of Machine Work,
Welding & Equipment Repairs
Tel: 377-8785
AUGUSTA PLATE GLASS CO.
If your worries are about glass,
call the man who cuts glass.
Augusta, Maine
Tel: Ma 2-1022
KIRSCHNER'S
Where Quality Guides
The Hand of Progress
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Joseph
Richard '62 — Sandra '63
Best Wishes -- Class of 1963
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney R. Haskin
THE KNOWLTON & McLEARY CO.
Farmington, Maine
Commercial Printers of
Distinction for over 90 years
Compliments-of
W. C. GILMAN & CO.
115 Broadway
New York, New York
Compliments of
Lee W. Richards, M.D.
George R. Landwehr, M.D.
Augusta, Maine
Compliments of
Richard E. Barron, M.D.
Best Wishes to the
Class of 1963
Mr. & Mrs. James W. Albree
Compliments of
MALCOLM MORSE
ACME SUPPLY CO., INC.
Quality Building Materials
since 1909
60 Summer Street
Bangor, Maine
Compliments of
BLACK HORSE MOTEL, INC.
U.S. Route #5
West Springfield, Mass.
Member of Quality Courts and AAA
Compliments of
MARTIN CLOCK MAKERS
Stone Street
Gardiner, Massachusetts
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest B. Dade
Compliments of
Mr, & Mrs. Ralph S. Wright
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Pierce
and Tom
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Miller
Compliments of
Dr. & Mrs. Richard R. Dyer
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Atmore
Compliments of
Mayor & Mrs. Robert Wagner
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Sparks
Compliments of
Mr. & Mrs. John Randall
�I
UNITED FABRICATORS, INC.
Manufacturers of the New
"Sun Dial" Sun Lamp
Farmington, Connecticut
WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Brewer, Maine
Compliments of
DAKIN SPORTING GOODS
Bangor -- Waterville
Maine
Compliments of
SUNNYHILL FARM
Southport, Connecticut
CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY
Brickyard Road
Farmington, Connecticut
Macomber, Farr & Whitten
Insurance -- Real Estate
288 Water Street
Augusta, Maine
Compliments of
HAROLD ALFOND
Best Wishes To
The Class of 1963
Dorys Hall Faile
NEW ENGLAND LEASING
CORPORATION
Brickyard Road
Farmington, Connecticut
When in Augusta
dine at The Senator
on Western Avenue
When in Waterville
dine at The Jefferson
WINTHROP MOTEL
AAA Approved
Winthrop’s Motel of Quality
Accomodations & Conveniences
New Swimming Pool
Tel: 377-2213
Compliments of
FAILE'S LANDING
Hobe Sound, Florida
DAGGETT'S MARKET
John P. Daggett
"The place to buy fine
meats and groceries"
Manchester, Maine
POLAR BEAR RESTAURANT
Pizza — Italian Sandwiches
Winthrop, Maine
Phone: 377-8660
Compliments of
W. J. CONNELL CO.
Newton Upper Falls 64,
Massachusetts
Compliments of
LA VALLEE'S PHOTO SHOP
and
LAV ALLEE INSURANCE AGENCY
Winthrop, Maine
BARNUM TRAVEL BUREAU, INC.
142 Main Street
Westport. Connecticut
First Floor Boys
Choice, Not Chance
Go Army!!
GREAT FALLS PRODUCTS CO.
INC.
Rochester, New Hampshire
LORING, SHORT & HARMON
Office, School and Artist
Supplies
Est. 1865
Monument Square, Portland
DAMON'S
Western Avenue
Augusta, Maine
LEVINE'S
The Store for Men & Boys
Waterville
Clothing with
"The Prep School Look"
DOWNEAST RECORDING LIBRARY
FOR THE BLIND, INC.
James F. Woods, Pres.
Portland, Maine
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PETER WEBBER SKI SHOPS
Farmington -- Waterville
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Compliments of
N. R. CHADWICK CO.
Speediest Return Mail
Pen and Refill Service
3 So. 12th Street
Richmond 19, Virginia
CONNECTICUT VALLEY
BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO.
Southhampton, Massachusetts
Quality and Service
JOHN C. PAIGE CO. INSURANCE
477 Congress St.
Portland, Maine
COPELAND COMPANY, INC.
PAVEMENT SEALERS
381 State Street
North Haven, Connecticut
GORDON DREW'S
KLEEN AIR SERVICE
Complete Cleaning of
Furnances, Boilers
Chimneys and Fireplaces
Augusta, Maine
"CONTINUED SUCCESS"
CITRUS FRUIT JUICES CO.
51 Brackett Street
Portland, Maine
THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, INC.
Scarboro Beach, Maine
J. R. Knight, Pres.
Compliments of
MURRAY MOTOR MART
112 Franklin Street
Bangor, Maine
Compliments of
GRANT'S DAIRY
Bangor, Maine
L. SOLMAN & SONS
Grower of Certified Seed
Table Stock Potatoes
LEIGHTON LUMBER CO.
Winthrop, Maine
Tel: 377-2200
H. L. BOULTON & CO., S.A.
Caracas, Venezuela
Import-Export, Steamship
and Custom Brokers
Compliments of
D. W. ADAMS CO.
Augusta, Maine
Compliments of
SHERMAN LUMBER COMPANY
Sherman Station, Maine
Compliments of
LeBLANC'S RECONDITIONERS
Lewiston, Maine
Compliments of
ROBERTS & SONS, INC
Suburban Utility Gas
Winthrop, Maine
AUGUSTA PROVISION CO.
Distributors of Jordan's
Ready-To-Eat Meats
Augusta — Ma 2-5813
A. J. GOLDSMITH
10 No. Main St., Old Town
Maine's Largest Distributor
of Custom Jackets & Blazers
AUGUSTA-HALLOWELL-GARDINER
Automobile Dealers
Association
TOWN 'n COUNTRY FASHIONS
Augusta Plaza
Styles for the smarter
Junior, Miss and Matron
HU DON FURNITURE CO.
85 Canal Street
Rumford, Maine
Congratulations to
The Class of 1963
GEORGE E. COLBY & SON
Custom Cabinet Makers and
Wood Workers
116 Bridge St., Gardiner
Tel: 109
WENDELL NILES
Interior and Exterior
Painting and Paperhanging
R.F.D. 3
Augusta, Maine
SEALTEST-FOODS
141 Silver Street
Waterville, Maine
Tel: Tr 2-2262.
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LONG MAY THIS VISION STAY . . .
KENTS HILL
SCHOOL
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1963
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/a2b8e4836490d6e01ac17044cf456be4.pdf
c859037a413dd057ff0dbca19cfac1ae
PDF Text
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PREPARATORY school
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' THE 1964 POLARIS
I Volume XX
�FARWELL
FIELD HOUSE
DEDICATION
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Because he has given of himself
to us, with humility and wit, we,
the class of 1964, dedicate our
POLARIS to:
I
Gilbert D. Starks
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�ADMINISTRATION
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William Warren Dunn, Headmaster
A.B., Wesleyan Univ .; A.M.,
Brown Univ.; A.M. (Honorary),
Colby College; Instructor of Psy
chology .
Arthur A. Dexter
Anita L. Ramsdell
Dean of Boys; Assistant Headmaster;
A.B., A.M., Wesleyan University;
U.S. History, Skiing, Soccer.
Dean of Girls; Director of Guidance
and Psychological Testing; Psy
chology, Field Hockey, Basketball,
Softball.
6
�ANNE E. ADAMS
A.B., Univ, of New Hamp
shire; English, General Sci
ence, Girls' Sports.
MARGARET M. CONNELLY
A.B., Acadia Univ.; French,
Archery .
REV. PETER G. BRIDGE
A.B., Colby College; B. D. ,
Hartford Theological Semi
nary; Pastor of the United
Methodist Church, Read
field, Maine; School Chap
lain .
HARRY W. DEAR MOTT
B.S., Indiana State
Teachers College; Director
of Athletics; Mechanical
Drawing, Basic Mathemat
ics, Football, Tennis.
B. WILLIAM DORSEY
A.B., Bowdoin College;
Algebra, History, Soccer,
Lacrosse.
EMMA FIFIELD
Remedial Reading.
7
GEORGENE D. DEXTER
A.B., University of Ken
tucky; Dormitory House
mother .
MARY LOU GOWEN
Univ, of Maryland; Gordon
College; Dormitory House
mother .
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JAMES L. HANSEN
B.S., Univ, of Maine;
Algebra, Trigonometry,
Tennis.
FRED G. GOWEN, JR.
B .S ., Gordon College;
Algebra, Plane Geometry,
Soccer, Basketball, La
crosse .
RUSSEL E. HIGGINS
A.B., Colby College;
A.M., New York Univ .;
English; Director of Music;
Dramatics.
mary r. McFarland
R .N ., Mercy Hospital,
School of Nursing; Resident
Nurse.
JETTE HANSEN
Dormitory Housemother;
Girls1 Sports.
I
BENNETT MEYERS
A.B., Amherst College;
Director of Studies; Algebra,
Soccer, Basketball, Base
ball.
GERMAINE MEYERS
Dormitory Housemother.
8
JOSEPH W. NEARY
A.B., Boston Univ.; English,
Football, Hockey.
�BRETTOND. RUSSELL
A.B., Univ, of Maine;
Ancient, European, U.S.
History, Physiography,
Football, Skiing, Track.
EDITHEJ. POTTER
A.B., Oberlin College;
M.A., Middlebury College;
French, Yearbook.
VIVIAN F. RUSSELL
A.B., Colby College;
A.M., Bates College;
Chrm ., English Dept.;
Director of Dramatics;
English.
GILBERT D. STARKS
B.S., A.M., Oregon
State College; Biology,
Geography, Skiing,
Tennis, Outing Club.
LESLIE N. RUSSELL
A.B., Colby College;
Dormitory Housemother.
PORTER F. SICKELS
A.B., Univ, of New
Hampshire; M.A.L.S.,
Wesleyan University;
Physics, General Science,
Skiing, Baseball.
JEAN S. SICKELS
B.S., Univ, of New
Hampshire; Director of
Girls' Athletics, G.A.A.
Advisor; Field Hockey,
Softball.
9
KAY STARKS
B.S., Iowa State College;
M.Ed., Oregon State
College; Tennis.
�NEWTON S. STOWELL
A.B., Bowdoin College;
Latin, Football, Hockey,
Baseball.
SABRINA STEVENS
R.N., New York Post
Gradi ate Hospital; Univ.
School of Handicraft;
Resident Nurse, Ceramics,
Metalcraft.
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WARREN E. THAMARUS
A.B., A.M., Bucknell
University; Biology, Chem
istry, Audio-Visual Program
Director.
RUTH E. TAYLOR
Hostess, Librarian, Chrm .
Library Committee, Dor
mitory Housemother.
EDITH S. THAMARUS
Alumni Secretary, Bearce
Flail Service Director.
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EDITH TENGER
Baccalaurcat es Lettres,
Olten, Switzerland; German,
French, Skiing.
DANNY L. WILSON
A.B., Univ, of Maine;
English, German, News
paper Advisor, Basketball.
10
BEVERLY WILSON
Bookstore, Dormitory
Housemother.
�SCHOOL STAFF
EVELYN A. POTTER
Secretary
CARRIE POLLIS
Secretary
OLIVE SMITH
Secretary
LOUISE AV. BROWN
Bookstore and Student Bank •
ED KELLEY
Supervisor: Sports Equip
ment and Athletic Build
ings.
MONA L. INGRAHAM
Bookkeeper
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LORIN F. POTTER
Assistant: Buildings and
Grounds.
G. WALTER AKERS
Buildings and Grounds
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RALPH CARTER
Assistant: Building and
Grounds.
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CUM LAUDE MEMBERS: L. Porter, A. Oliver, E. Drinkwine, D. Bendy, Mr. Higgins, J. Bass, M. Cordon, C.
Crocker. ABSENT: C. Mudge.
Honor Parts
I:
II
Valedictorian
. Salutatorian
. Third Honors
Fourth Honors
. Fifth Honors
Ann Oliver . . . .
Martha Gordon . .
Charles Crocker . .
Elizabeth Drinkwine
Celia Mudge . . .
14
1
i
�Samuel Dunham Rowley, Jr., President
"Dunham"
32 Banbury Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut
"Hi, man!" "Hallway speedster" Football 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4;
Ski Patrol 3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; First
Aid 4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Community Chest Clirm. 4; Polaris 4.
Thomas Peelle Sparks, Vice President
"Sparkie"
R. F. D. #2, Mount Kisco, New York
"Merlin" Soccer 3; Skiing 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Outing
Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Maroon and Gray 4; L.A.W.S. Pres. 4;
Model U. N. Delegate 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hootenanny
4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Breeze 3,4, Sports Ed. 4.
Anne Vincent Miller, Secretary
Box 222, Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts
"Curl your hair for the game! " Archery' 1; Field Flockey 2,3, 4,
Captain, All-Star Team 4; Skiing 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1;
Tennis 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4;
Maroon and Gray 3,4; Community Chest 4; French Club 1,2; Choir
2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4; Crafts 1,2; Breeze Sports Ed. 3, Lit. Ed. 4;
Polaris 2,3,4, Photo Ed. 4; Carnival Court 3,4, Queen 4.
Anthony Wayne Buxton, Treasurer
"Tony"
Rcadficld, Maine
"Mr. Bowdoin" "Day-hop diplomat" Football 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,2,
3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3; Tennis 4; First Aid 3; Maroon and Cray 4;
Community Chest 4; L. A.W.S. 4; Model U.N. Delegate 4; Breeze
3,4, Co-Ed. 4; Polaris Assoc. Ed. 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Crafts 1,2.
15
�Susan Gail Alfond
"Tub"
127 Silver Street, Waterville, Maine
"Tell me I'm thin! " "Pinned. " Field hockey 2; Tennis 2, 3,4;
Skiing 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,
3,4; Polaris 4; Crafts 4.
Theodore Bruce Alfond
"Ted," "Teddy, " "Al"
127 Silver Street, Waterville, Maine
"That DAMN Newty!" "Dentist" Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4,
Football Award 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club
1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Maroon and Gray 2, 3, 4; Community Chest
2, 3,4; Polaris Sports Ed. 4; Carnival Court 3, 4.
i
Eric Philip Andrus
"Ick"
35 Highland Street, South Easton, Massachusetts
"I'm a telephone pole. II Skiing 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 3, 4; Outing
Club 3,4; Polaris 4.
AM
Edward Farnsworth Andresen
I
i
"Spider"
Powder Point, Duxbury, Massachusetts
At
I
I
"Dean's Assistant" "Yea right, huh!" Cross-Country 3,4; Football 3;
Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; First Aid 3; Maroon and
Gray 3,4; Community Chest 3,4; L. A.W. S. 3,4, Vice Pres. 4;
Model U. N. Delegate 3, 4; Polaris Bus. Mgr. 4; Hootenanny 4, Pres.
4; Carnival Court King 4.
16
i
�DeWitt Russell Arnold
"Rusty"
Freeport, Maine
"4 A. M. Blues in Bathroom Smoker. " Soccer 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4;
Ski Hill 2; Ski Patrol 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Lacrosse 4; French Club
3; L. A. W. S. 4; Dramatics 3; Crafts 2; Highest Scholastic Avg. 2.
A
Joanne Dill Bass
"George"
Maplewood Farm, Strong, Maine
"I've got to go, here comes Okie. " Field Hockey 2, 3,4; Skiing 1,2,
3,4; Ski Patrol 2,3,4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; First A id 2,3; G.A.A. 1,
2.3.4, Treas. 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2,3; Polaris
2.4, Mgr. Ed. 4; Carnival Court 4.
Deidre Ann Beedy
"Dee Dec"
Box 117, Readfield, Maine
"Schussing soprano with an appetite!" Field Hockey 4; Skiing 3,4;
Tennis 3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Hootenanny 4; Dramatics 3,4.
Q)
William Henry Boulton
5I
I
"Chico"
P. O. Box 929, Caracas, Venezuela
"Venezuelan reject!" "How's Angie?" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,
3, 4; Ski Patrol 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3, 4; First
Aid 1; L.A.W. S. 3,4; Model U. N. Delegate 4; Breeze 3,4; Polaris
4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 1,4; Headwaitcr 4; French Club 1,
2,3, Pres. 3.
17
�Christopher Chaney Buck
"Bucky"
877 Middle Street, Bath, Maine
"K. H. girls not good enough?" "The short, short general!" Skiing
3,4; Soccer 4; Football 3; Outing Club 3,4; French Club 3.
Richard Gordon Clark
"Dick"
16 Hillcrest Parkway, Winchester, Massachusetts
"Sometimes a lover and sometimes not. " Skiing 2, 3,4; Ski Hill 2;
Football Mgr. 3; Tennis 3,4; Soccer 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Dra
matics 2.
George Horace Colburn
R. F. D. #2, Winthrop, Maine
"He who has sinned not, has lived not. " Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,
2,4; Baseball 1; Skiing 3; Lacrosse 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; First
Aid 3,4; L. A.W. S. 4; French Club 3; Der Deutsche Verein 1,2,3,
4; Breeze 1.
I
Ju
Betty-Jeanne Constable
"B - J"
Box 475, Unity, Maine
a
"Body — beautiful" Archery 1; Skiing 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4;
G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Polaris
4.
18
�Charles Leonard Crocker
"Charlie"
11 Federal Street, Bucksport, Maine
"Run, Charlie, run!" Cross-Country 1; Skiing 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,
3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; French Club 2; Highest Scho
lastic Avg. 1.
Rosalyn Thayer Cook
"Roz"
124 Cottage Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts
"No, it isn't bleached!" Archery 2,3; Figure Skating 2; Skiing 3,
4; Tennis 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; French Club 2, 3; Choir 2,3,4.
Robert Getchell Drake, Jr.
"Bob"
R. F. D. #3, Waterville, Maine
"Maria — I've just met a girl named Maria. " Football 2, 3, 4; Ski
ing 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; French Club
3.
1
Elizabeth Chase Drinkwine
"Liz"
Route 193, Beddington, Maine
"Blue Velvet" "B is for Books. " Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4;
G.A.A. 4; Choir 4.
19
�John Alexander Dwinell
"Sandy"
132 Westfield Street, Dedham, Massachusetts
"Has anyone heard about the time when I scrimmaged Harvard?"
Football 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Lacrosse
4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; L.A.W. S. 2,3; Der Deutsche Verein 4;
Breeze Sports Ed. 4; Polaris 1,4.
Susan Linda Dyer
"Sherman Tank"
127 Beacon Avenue, Warwick Neck, Rhode Island
"What is your mood today?" Archery 1; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing
1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,3; Tennis 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club
3; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Head-Cheerleader 4; French Club
1, 2, 3; Maroon and Gray 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Chest 1, 2, 3,4;
L.A.W. S. 2,3; Debating 3; Polaris Lit. Ed. 4; Carnival Court 3,4.
Diana Susan Fickett
"Di Di"
Readfield Depot, Maine
"Not a Cobbler, a Shoemaker!" Figure Skating 2; Skating Award 2;
Softball 2.
Beverly Cecilia Freeman
"Bubbles" "Beve"
5880 S. W. 63 Court Street, Miami, Florida
"Schlosh" "Scattered brained" Archery 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,
3,4; Softball 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; First Aid 2;
L.A.W. S. 4; Crafts 4.
20
�Theodore Louis Fucillo
"Skip"
14 Barbara Lane, Medford, Massachusetts
"Class A" "Pud" "Boom-swish" Football 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4;
Outing Club 4; Polaris 4.
1
Joanne Gordon
"Jo"
Box 23, Readfield Depot, Maine
"Hi" "Always on the books. " Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,
3; Skiing 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2, 3,4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club
2,3.
Martha Jane Gordon
"Gordon" "M.G."
Route #2, Winthrop, Maine
"Poor grades personified" "Who's John?" Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3;
Breeze 1, 2, 3, 4; Polaris Ed. -in-Chief 4; Kreger Prize 3; Highest
Scholastic Avg. 1,2,3.
Meredith Harvey
"Merrie"
10 Alden Road, Hingham, Massachusetts
"Avon calling -- How many lipsticks?" Skiing 4; Tennis 4; G. A.A.
4; Outing Club 4.
I
i
21
�Martha Ann Hendrickson
"Marty"
10 Sea Street, Camden, Maine
"Oh H —, I don't feel like studying tonight!" Archery 4; Skiing 4;
G.A.A. 4; Outing Club 4; Maroon and Gray 4.
Judith Ann Howe
"Jtidi"
30 Johnson Heights, Waterville, Maine
"Boy, do I love Spiders!" Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,
4; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Cheerleading 3; L. A.W. S. 4French Club 3; Der Deutsche Verein 3,4; Glee Club 4; Hootenanny
4; Carnival Court 4.
David Joseph Irwin
"Dave"
32 Van Buren Street, Albany 6, New York
"One of the tyrant proctors of Wesleyan Hall. " Football Mzr 2S°ccer 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Baseball
Award 3; Outing Club 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Glee Club 2; Maroon and
Community Chest 3,4; Dramatics 3; Crafts 2, 3; Class
Marshal 3; Carnival Court 4.
■
Barry Bernard Jackson
Manchester, Maine
"Goldbricker" "French troubles" Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Skiing 1,2,3 4Track 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 1,3,4; L. A.W. S. 4; Model U. N.
Delegate 4; Breeze Co-Ed. 4; Polaris Assoc. Ed. 4; Choir 2,3; Glee
Club 2,3,4; Hootenanny 4; Dramatics 1.
22
�Hope Elizabeth Jahn
51 Williamsburg Lane, Scituate, Massachusetts
"That sneeze!" "That voice!" Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis
3,4; G.A.A. 3,4, Secy. 4; Outing Club 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4;
JV Head Cheerleader 4; French Club 3; L. A. W. S. Secy. 4; Model
U. N. Delegate 4; Polaris 4.
Harold Edwin Kelley, Jr.
"Kelley"
Vienna, Maine
" Schuss-boomin' Vienney" "Beats me!" Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Skiing 1,
2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Crafts 2, 4.
Marshall Allan Lamb
"Mi shy"
16 Prospect Street, Fitchburgh, Massachusetts
"The smoker is his home. " "Paula" Soccer 2,4; Football 3; Hockey
2; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 2,4; Track 3; Hootenanny 4.
Catherine Irene Lancaster
"Cathy"
Echo Pines, Mount Vernon, Maine
"Not loud — boisterous" "The Dean's protege" Field Hockey 3; Bas
ketball 3,4; Softball 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Dramatics 3; Crafts 4.
23
�Kathy Ann Locke
"Kath"
77 Lower Fort Hill, Fort Fairfield, Maine
"I'm from the County! " "Oh, well! " Field Hockey 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4;
Tennis 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing Club 3,4, Secy. 4; French Club 3Glee Club 3; Community Chest 3, 4.
John Joseph McCarty
"John"
Surf Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine
"Trip to Venezuela" "Quiet, reserved" Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2 3 4Tennis 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4.
’ ’
Paul Willard McLauchlan
"Paul"
19 Coolidge Avenue, Caribou, Maine
"What, me! Never! I'm innocent!" Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Skiing 1 2 3 4Most Improved Skier Award 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1’ 2’3’ 4L. A. W.S. 4; French Club 2; Dramatics 2; Breeze Sports Ed 3Polaris Assist. Bus. Mgr. 4.
* ’
Gwendolyn Ellen Mitchell
"Gwen"
Matinicus Island, Maine
"I always look so grubby! " Archcry 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Tennis 2; Choir 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Community Chest 1, 2, 3 4Crafts 1, 4,
24
�Celia Otis Mudge
"Cee"
90 Congress Street, Salisbury, Massachusetts
"Don't step on my contact! " Skiing 4; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 4; Outing
Club 4; L. A.W.S. 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4;
Hootenanny 4.
Paula Ann Murphy
16 Salisbury Street, Winchester, Massachusetts
"Marshall? Where is that boy?" Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4;
G.A.A. 4; Outing Club 4.
Susan Ann Neal
"Nealsy"
31 Water Street, Kittery, Maine
"Sophocles, 1964" "Medusa" Skiing 4' Tennis 4; Dramatics 4.
Richard Dana O’Connor
"Okie"
146 Cony Street, Augusta, Maine
"C. B. S. " "File it. " Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4:
Track’2,3; Lacrosse'4; L. A.W.S. 4: Der Deutsche Verein 3,4.
25
�Ann Louise Oliver
Box 96, Moncks Comer, South Carolina
"Am I for integration?" "Oh, for a weekend! " Skiing 4; Tennis 4;
G.A.A. 4; Outing Club 4: L. A. W.S. 4; Model U. N. Delegate 4;
Glee Club 4; Polaris Lit. Ed. 4.
Lauriston Ellis Orr
"Larry"
1689 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine
"Summer where? In South Freeport! " Soccer 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3,4, Skimeister Class "B" Western Maine Division 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 4;
Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L. A. W. S. 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4.
George Alfred Patten
"Pat"
New Castle, New Hampshire
"A Romeo" "Keeps the party going" Football 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis
3; Outing Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Crafts 3, 4.
Linwood Allen Porter, Jr.
"Woody"
Waterville Hill Road, Norridgewock, Maine
"You're crazy! " "Math whiz" Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball
3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Polaris 4.
26
�William Ramsey Pupkis
"Buster"
Readfield Depot, Maine
"Carole's football hero! " Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball
1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid 3,4; L. A, W. S. 4;
Crafts 1.
Jane Wilcox Roberts
'MS-rtS’’’'
Wheeler Hill Drive, Durham, Connecticut
£
"Is anyone going to the store?" Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball
2; G. A. A. 2, 3,4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 4.
Deborah Ann Rose
"Rose" "Debbie"
Lynnfield, Massachusetts
"But I just don't know. " "What?" Field Hockey 3; Archery 4; Skiing
3, 4; Tennis 3,4; G. A. A. 3,4; Outing Club 3, 4; Community Chest 4;
Choir 3; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4; Crafts 4.
Terry Lee Saunders
Main Street, North Conway, New Hampshire
"Bobby” "All alone am I. " Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball
3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; French Club 3; Dramatics 4; Crafts 4.
27
�Betty Ann Schwartz
"Bets"
70 Seatdew Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts
II
That Blue Garter! " Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; G. A. A.
Vice Pres. 4; Outing Club 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Community Chest
4; Carnival Court 4.
Elizabeth Mae Shepard
"Betty"
76 Pine Street, Bath, Maine
"Greased lightening on the court" Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4;
Softball 4; First Aid 4; G.A.A. 4.
Albert Willard Smith
"Pee Wee"
33 Neal Street, Portland, Maine
"Sweat not, the casual inherit the earth. " Football Mgr. 3; Soccer 4;
Skiing 3, 4; Baseball 3; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4; Maroon and Gray 4;
Community Chest 4; L.A.W, S. 4; French Club 3.
Frank Elwyn Southard
"Coon"
17 Murray Street, Augusta, Maine
"Where is my spittoon?" "Ice-fisher" Football 4; Hockey 4; Outing
Club 4.
28
�Fred Lewis Spencer
38 Dean Street, Westwood, New Jersey
"He-man" "Davis Grappler" Football 1,2, 3,4; Skiing 1,2; Hockey 3,4;
Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3; Lacrosse 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Community
Chest 4; Breeze 4.
Albert Edward Steiger
"Ted"
88 Fairhill Drive, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
"Peter Prep" "Only his hairdresser knows" Football 2; Soccer 3, 4;
Skiing 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Tennis 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Breeze 2;
Polaris Assist. Bus. Mgr. 4; Headwaiter 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 3;
Dramatics 2, 3, 4.
Shirley Alice Sylvester
R.F.D. #2, Winthrop, Maine
"She speaketh not, yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. "
Harland Glidden Turner
"Harley"
Waterville Hill Road, Norridgewock, Maine
"Anyone for 40 winks?" "W. R.E. B. " Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball
2, 3, 4; Ski Hill 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; AudioVisual 2, 3, 4; Polaris 4.
29
�I
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Charles Houghton Walker
Route #1, Mount Vernon, Maine
"I'll do it the perfect way! " Football 3, 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball
Award 3, Baseball 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Carnival Court 4.
John William Walker
"Hawkeye"
Union, Maine
"Humble John" "Always a nice word" Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Maroon
and Gray 4; Polaris Sports Ed. 4.
Leon Valentine Walker, III
"Terry"
Route #1, Mount Vernon, Maine
"K. H. 's own Yul Brenner. " Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3;
Dramatics 2,4; Choir 2; Glee Club 2.
Susan Roberta Wells
"Suzy"
Route #2, Winthrop, Maine
"You Fink! " "Where's John, Jordan?" Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket
ball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A, 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,
3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4; Crafts 3.
30
�I
Herbert Francis White
"Herbie"
66 North Street, Waterville, Maine
"No Ka-Ka talk, Boys! " "I'm the greatest. " Football 4; Hockey 4;
Lacrosse 4.
William Leonard Wright
"Will"
325 Williams Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
"The Great Procrastinator" Basketball 2; Skiing 4; Track 2, 3 4LUA IW<|1U42H3’
4Ud Gray 3’ 4’ CornmunitT Chest’s,’
31
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SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
1 !Ca
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MOST INTELLIGENT
Ann Oliver & Charles Crocker
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MOST DEPENDABLE
Anne Miller G Dunham Rowley
BEST LOOKING
B. J. Constable G Ted Fucillo
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’J ' 1
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£1
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MOST FRIENDLY
Betty Schwartz & Spider Andresen
id
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CLASS SWEETHEARTS
Anne Miller & Dave Irwin
CLASS CLOWNS
Betty Schwartz & Bill Smith
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Joanne Bass G Ted Alfond
I
BEST DRESSED
B. J. Constable C Ted Alfond
MOST ATHLETIC
Joanne Bass & Ted Alfond
32
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�UNDERCLASSMEN
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�Class of 1965
_ i _J
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FIRST ROW: B. Bridges, M. Smith, J. Lamont, D.
Berry, B. Potter, S. Wynot, M. Bailey, D. Robinson,
D. Thompson, S. Jordan, K. Gorham, C. Hasenfus,
C. Ernst, A. Sullivan, N. Hill. SECOND ROW: P.
Cole, C. Cornwall, A. Doyle, L. Newton, A. Killam,
C. Elvin, B. Williams, L. Carter, A. Hamlin, S.
Wilbur, J. Wilson, P. Marvin, D. Dunlap, M. Kidney.
THIRD ROW: J. Poor, C. Wulfing, A. Chandler, J.
Marcy, P. Johnson, C. Cook, H. Parsons, E. Elvin,
J. Watts, T. Morse, B. Mitchell, B. Bolger, S.
Matheson, F. Cushing, W. Moody. FOURTH ROW:
R. Gardner, J. Connell, R. Lewis, D. Dade, J.
Foster, T. Daggett, D. Wood, A. Colburn, J. Smith,
G. Ewing, D. Read, W. Knox, F. Naiman, J. Weeks,
J. Miller, J. Sexton, P. Dore, R. Worden. FIFTH
ROW: F. Nickerson, D. Dillon, M. Turner, D.
Sproul, N. Shaw, P. Weeks, D. Biggs, J. Holmes, G.
Murphy, T. Pierce, D. Kenly, D. Filson, P. Zim
merman, T. Davis, J. Goodhue, G. Pratt, W.
Schultze.
36
�Class of 1966
FIRST ROW: B. Partridge, K. Kent, J. Stinchfield, F. Curtiss, A. Bussey, B.
McWethy, L. Wellington, D. Potter, C. Leavitt. SECOND ROW: M. Drisko, V.
Neale, L. Hartman, D. Shaw, S. Gillespie, M. Schultze, P. Powers, J. Fickett,
E. Weisbecker, C. Cullum, M. White. THIRD ROW: T. Dunham, C. Irish, T.
Macy, A. Nelson, P. Cushing, H. Lawton, W. Hersey, P. Smith, J. Wright, D.
Wagner, L. Parker. FOURTH ROW: C. BeVier, J. Andreson, J. Coan, R. Colhoun,
J. Chute, E. Bridge, G. Lewis, D. Bennert, W. Paton, W. Gifford, K. Humphrey.
FIFTH ROW: E. Brewer, S. Rorick, G. Ewing, C. Kelly, R. Carter, T. Connelly,
K. Rooney, R. Bobskill, C. Clements, C. Codman, K. Huotari.
�Class of 1967
FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, A. Kelley, D. Rich, C. Martin, M. Clark, V. Potter,
M. Whitcomb, J. Marcy, M. Lanctot. SECOND ROW: T. Hall, T. Stevens, J.
Damren, E. McGahey, R. Cuthbert, R. Cowles, K. Wood, D. Gifford, L.
Cushing. THIRD ROW: V. Chave, D. Lawton, S. Jackson, R. Young, R. Moore,
O. Bishop, N. Hasenfus, S. Robinson, M. Farnham, B. Mahoney. FOURTH ROW:
F. Thomkins, N. Secor, T. Bamford, A. Sims, J. Faile, S. Kellett, W. Rourke,
F. Glazier, B. Roderick, T. Milliken. FIRTH ROW: L. Williams, A. Freeman,
R. Gerace, J. Smart, F. Jackman, F. Foss, R. Brown, J. Punderson, K. Damborg, P. Gannett.
X - /ji
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�FOOTBALL
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fif
With a mere six returning lettermen from
last year's undefeated team, hopes for another
successful season were far from high. The 1963
team was confident that it could win and its
4-2 record, although not spectacular, reflected
good team work and able guidance from the
coaches.
From last year's team there was Ted Alfond
at quarterback who had the difficult task of
directing this inexperienced squad; he is to be
praised for the way he master-minded the
offensive attack. John Walker, at left end,
turned in an outstanding job. "Hawkeye" will
be remembered for his timely brutal blocks and
as an excellent pass receiver. Buster Pupkis
added another fine year as tackle, coming on
strong when the team needed him most. Dick
O'Connor was the iron man of the line, playing
at center. He could always be depended on for
his usual good performance.
Newcomers to the squad were "Big" Tom
Davis at fullback who was always able to grind
valuable yardage. Dick Sproul, left halfback,
had admirable running ability and speed. Dick
averaged 6 yards per carry. Woody Porter,
right halfback, was an excellent receiver and
when in the open could run like a deer. A wel
come sight to the line was hard-hitting Herb
White who was a dread to any opposing team.
As guards were Buzz Cushing and Peter Dore,
both of whom made outstanding contributions
to the team. At right end were Charlie Walker
and Skip Fucillo. Substitutions were John Sex
ton, at tackle, and Charlie Walker, Cole Kelly,
Vi
pl
rd
6*
42
�and Dunham Rowley in the backfield.
Getting into the season, Dore, Cushing, and
White led the team in tackles. Sproul, Porter,
and Walker controlled the end sweeps. This
contingent held the opposition to ten touch
downs and displayed a rough and aggressive
brand of football.
The 1963 grid team opened its season with
a thriller, defeating St. Johnsbury in the final
moments 13-7. Without the services of three
post-grads who were unable to play, Kents Hill
showed a desire to win. A "Ted Alfond to John
Walker" pass, with eight seconds remaining,
covered the final 26 yards of the 60 drive to
victory. The victory showed a splendid team
effort. Alfond scored the other T-D on a quarter
back sneak, and Dick Sproul went over for the
extra point. Alfond completed 12 out of 20
passes with Walker gaining 109 yards on pass
plays.
At Brunswick, the next week, the Hilltoppers
showed poorly on the wind-swept field. Kents Hill
suffered a 20-6 defeat. Due to a large number
of penalties and sloppy plays, Kents Hill never
could get its offensive machine rolling. Dick
Sproul went over for the T-D late in the fourth
quarter.
The next game was the Hilltoppers1 Homecoming game against Tilton School. In the 80degree heat, against the heavily manned Tilton
team, they went all out for a 18-12 victory.
Dick Sproul started the Hilltoppers rolling with
4L,
FIRST ROW: W. Pupkis, C. Kelly, T. Alfond, T. Davis, H. White, R. O'Connor, L. Porter, D.
Rowley, J. Walker, C. Walker, R. Sproul. SECOND ROW: J. Sexton, D. Bennert, D. Dillon, H.
Turner, F. Naiman, T. Pierce, T. Fucillo, W. Schultze, F. Spencer, N. Shaw, D. Read, R.
Drake, F. Cushing. THIRD ROW: Mr. Neary', Mr. Russell, W. Moody, G. Patten, Mr. Stowell,
Mr. DeArmott.
43
�a 90 yard punt return. John Walker threw a
decisive block. Charlie Walker scored another
T-D on a 35 yard pass play from Alfond. Tom
Davis scored the third and final one from three
yards out. This game was won by sheer hustle
and guts; it will be remembered for its rough
ness and hard-hitting.
Although a triumph, the game proved costly
because Ted Alfond was lost for the season with
a broken collar bone. Charlie Walker was given
the duty.
The next game was at Brewster. Kents Hill's
varsity eleven reached its offensive peak against
Brewster, 32-16. The Hilltoppers wasted no
time in scoring ■with end Fucillo combining with
Sproul from 45 yards out, and then Sproul
pitched to Fucillo for the 2 points making it
8-0. Sproul sprinted 40 yards down the sidelines
for the second T-D. Porter added the third from
4 yards out. The next time it was a 20 yard pass
from Charlie Walker to Herb White, with Dun
ham Rowley closing out the scoring by sweeping
around end from 20 yards out.
The Hilltoppers next journeyed to Hebron
Academy where they were defeated 22-6.
Playing on a wet field, the Hilltoppers never
could get a drive going. Hebron, fired up for
the game, won it quite easily. In the closing
minutes of the game, Dick Sproul hit John
Walker with a 35 yard pass play for Kents
Hill's only score.
Kents Hill closed out its season by defeating
previously unbeaten Berwick Academy 8-0.
The Hilltoppers lost its second string quarter
back Charlie Walker during the week, and
Cole Kelly took over this duty. Cole played
an outstanding game. The Hilltoppers scored
early in the first period and then dug in to keep
its goal lines uncrossed. Dick Sproul scored on
a 40 yard run. Woody Porter and Dick Sproul
did most of the running the second half, eating
up valuable time. Again a great team effort
was shown.
During the season, the team displayed a
keen determination to win, as shown by the
two upsets over Tilton and Berwick. Dick
O'Connor and Ted Alfond were elected co
captains and Ted Alfond was the recipient of the
football plaque.
44
�Season Record
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
1
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I
lb
_ -_T7si. _
45
13
6
18
32
6
8
St. Johnsbury
Brunswick
Tilton
Brewster
Hebron
Berwick
7
20
12
16
22
0
�i
o
MH
.
-■
•
• >v'.'
FIRST ROW: R. Gerace, J. Smart, H. Turner, D. Dillon, T. Pierce, W. Schultze, D. Read, D.
Bennert, J. Punderson, R. Jordan, T. Milliken, S. Kellett. SECOND ROW: Mr. B. Russell, J.
Wright, W. Gifford, F. Southard, K. Humphrey, L. Williams, T. Connolly, P. Cushing, R. Cowles,
J. Dwinell, Mr. N. Stowell.
Junior Varsity Football
The first few days of the football season were
days of confusion and awkwardness. The backfield, not knowing how to receive handoffs,
fumbled habitually, and the line threw ineffec
tive blocks. Football, too, had its language
barrier. "Banana Right" or "T-44" meant noth
ing to many of the inexperienced players on the
squad. However, with the assistance of our com
petent coaches, Mr. Stowell and Mr. Russell,
the team quickly overcame these obstacles and
mastered the fundamentals of football — block
ing and tackling. We were then taught the plays
with their running patterns and blocking assign
ments. After a week and a half of hard work,
the team began functioning as a unit.
The debut for the J. V. squad was against
Dixfield and it was a bad start. Dixfield won,
24-0. During this game, we seemed to be fight
ing a rash of injuries. Tom Daggett was put out
for the season with a cracked rib and various
other players were in and out of the game with
other minor injuries. Jim Smart played an out
standing game. If he was not cracking through
the line on offensive, he was firing up the de
fense.
Our next game was a return against Dixfield.
This time we were determined to win, and win
we did, 25-17. John Chute was benched for
the remaining season with a damaged kneecap.
Cole Kelly was our star this game. His line
bucks were always good for yardage, and he
was usually behind those long passes. Our third
game, against Hall-Dale, was a tense 20-20
tie. We entered the fourth quarter, score 20-20
and tension multiplied right up to the gun. Tom
Milliken starred defensively, being in on most
of the tackles. Wayne Gifford played his best
game offensively, opening the scoring with a
15 yard T-D. During our fourth and final game
of the season, against Jay, Jim Punderson and
Dunham Rowley led us to victory, with two
scores over their one, 14-7.
46
�As one can see by the numerous names men
tioned above, there was no particular star on
the J. V. team. Our season record of 2-1-1
was obviously due to a team effort.
With only six starters returning, and a squad
composed mainly of underclassmen, this year's
soccer team could not rely on individual stars. The
players resolved at the season's outset that, lacking
exceptional skill, they would depend upon "guts"
— a worn-out term that represents nonetheless the
most effective weapon in sports.
At first, the situation looked somewhat doubtful.
Although the front line was strong, we needed a
fullback and two halfbacks. Some ex-football boys,
who decided to give soccer a try, proved very cap
able in filling these defensive positions.
5/
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—SOCCER
■
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LX.
The team traveled to Waterville for its first game
with Cobum and came back with a 4-1 victory. Al
though we got off to a poor start, Peter Weeks came
through with three goals to spark the team to vic
tory.
Buoyed up by its victory against Coburn, the
team traveled to MCI for its second game of the
season. K. H. won the hard-fought game by a
score of 5-4. George Colburn, as well as Bob Bob
skill, scored two goals each, and Winky Andresen
scored one.
At Hebron, Kents Hill won 2-0. Giff Ewing
scored one goal and the other, credited to Captain
Paul McLauchlan, was actually scored by the cap
tain of the Hebron team. In trying to save a goal,
he accidentally kicked it into his own goal.
48
‘
�Much to everyone's surprise, Kents Hill defeated
Colby Frosh in a very close and tense game. The
goals were scored by Colburn and McLauchlan.
Hinckley fell under the charge of our now ex
perienced soccer team, 2-1. Andresen and Bobskill
scored.
Kents Hill downed NYA 5-0 with goals scored by
Andresen, Weeks, Bobskill, Dade, and Biggs on a
penalty kick.
When the team met MCI for the second time, it
was on our own soil. Cheered on by students and
team members, Kents Hill scored three times in the
second quarter and once in the fourth. Weeks, Mc
Lauchlan, Filson, and Weeks again, in that order,
scored for Kents Hill.
McLauchlan, Weeks, and Colburn booted the
goals for Kents Hill, as Hinckley was defeated, 3-1.
With a record of eight wins and no losses, the
team then lost two in a row to St. Doms, 0-1 and
1-2. Andresen scored the only K. H. goal.
Kents Hill met a superior Bowdoin Frosh. The
team once again was defeated 2-5. The team was
behind 0-5 at one point but McLauchlan and
Andresen came back to score one goal apiece.
The Kents Hill soccermen defeated their arch
rival, Hebron, 3-0. After the Hilltoppers scored on
the field in the first 36 seconds of the game, Weeks
scored twice and Bob Bobskill once in the game that
saw K. H. end its season with a 9-3 record.
The 1963 achievement just about places Kents
Hill in the Number One position among the state
prep schools. The team's 9-3 record puts it in
second place in the league, just tenths of a point
behind the leader. The team came through with
several firsts — for the first time, it overcame
Colby, for the first time, it defeated Hebron twice
in a season, and it compiled one of the most im
pressive records the school had ever had in soccer.
FIRST ROW: G. Ewing, J. Faile, J. Connell, A. Smith, N. Secor, P. McLauchlan, D. Irwin, R.
Bobskill, H. Kelley, T. Dunham, J. Andresen, D. Dade, J. McCarty. SECOND ROW: C. Buck, R.
Arnold, L. Orr, D. Biggs, B. Jackson, J. Holmes, G. Murphy, G. Pratt, D. Filson, W. Boulton,
G. Colburn, P. Weeks, P. Smith, E. Andrus, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Dexter.
49
�■...........................................................................................
....................................................................
■
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Season Record
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
L
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____________________
I
4
5
2
2
2
5
4
3
0
1
2
3
£
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•
Coburn
MCI
Hebron
Colby
Hinckley
NYA
MCI
Hinckley
St. Doms
St. Doms
Bow do in
Hebron
1
4
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
2
S
0
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. Season Record
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■Kents Hill '•
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i
FIRST ROW: L. Cushing, D. Gifford, R. Colhoun, J. Mitchell, W. Knox, J. Hall, J. Coan, J. Miller, E.
Bridge C. BeVier, T. Macy, E, McGahey, H. Lawton, F. Tomkins, C. Crocker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gowen,
J. Goodhue, D. Brown, S. Rorick, W. Hersey, W. Paton, D. Wagner, C. Clement, D. Kenley, M. Lamb, R.
Clark, A. Steiger, A. Freeman, F. Jackman, F. Nickerson, G. Ewing, Mr. Dorsey.
Junior Varsity Soccer
On Homecoming, Hebron came to Kents Hill.
The Hilltoppers won this one 4-2. Charles BeVier
scored twice; Jeff Coan and Bill Paton scored the
other goals for Kents Hill. Others doing a good job
were Jeff Goodhue, Eliot Bridge, and Dick Clark.
Next, K. H. took on a weak Hinckley team,
trouncing them 6-1. Ted Steiger, Charlie Clement,
Charles BeVier (twice), and Coan scored for us.
Once more at Hinckley, K. H. sneaked by with
a 2-0 win. Ted Steiger and Tom Hall scored. John
Miller returned and did another fine job in the nets.
Thus, an undefeated season came to a close —
proving what can be done in limited time by a lot
of purposeful effort.
This year’s J. V. soccer team did not begin the
season with much anticipation of success. Built
around a small nucleus of returning lettermen and a
large group of inexperienced boys, the first weeks of
practice threw an ominous shadow on the forthcoming
season.
Our coaches, Mr. Dorsey and Mr. Gowen, worked
hard to develop a strong line and backfield. After
countless hours of drilling and scrimmages, the team
was somewhat prepared to meet Hebron. Kents Hill
took the first game 3-0 with Ted Steiger, Marshall
Lamb, and Bill Paton scoring for the victors. John
Miller played an excellent game in the goal, making
some brilliant saves.
Ted Steiger and Marshall Lamb scored in our 3-0
win over MCI. Eliot Bridge, substituting for John
Miller, did a commendable job.
51
�Season Record
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
3
3
0
10
2
8
0
2
3
3
2
0
Dixfield
MCI
Wilton
Gould
F armington
Hinckley
Cony
Dixfield
MCI
Wilton
F armington
Cony
2
0
0
1
0
0
2
2
2
2
0
0
Flkl D HOCKFY
With many promising underclassmen and ex
perienced seniors, the varsity field hockey team
had a successful season.
Sue Jordan and Kathy Gorham covered the alleys
for us, scoring 4 1/2 goals between them. They
both assisted the other forwards many times.
Although she did switch to wing occasionally,
Cilla Powers was our regular right inner, scoring
2 1/2 goals.
Sue Dyer started out as the center, switching
off to right inner from time to time. She did well
in the scoring line-up, poking in 7.
Connie Elvin tied for high scorer with 10 goals.
She was an all-star candidate. As she played well
all season, only missing one game, Connie made
the all-star first team.
Sue Wells, starting as a utility forward, showed
her strength from the very beginning and became a
member of the starting line-up in any forward posi
tion. With 10 goals to her credit, she tied with
Connie Elvin for high scorer.
Our captain was Anne Miller. In every game,
her voice could be heard, always leading the team
on. She had several assists and scored the only half
back goal.
Brenda Potter, center half, was the most im
proved player, picking up several traits from the
International Game. Although she developed a good'
drive, she was especially outstanding in ball-control.
Joanne Bass, starting left half, had a very power
ful drive. At half time, Judi Howe took over the
position, showing a lot of spirit.
Terry Saunders was a varsity player in September;
however, due to injuries, she could no longer play.
She cheered us with enthusiasm.
Our two fullbacks, Polly Farnham and Paula
Murphy, protected our goalie many times. Aggres
sive and capable players, they both succeeded in
keeping the ball on the other end more than half the
time.
40
52
�During our twelve-game season, Goalie Arlene
Killam, the plaque winner, was scored on only
eleven times in sixty-eight attempts. Some of her
saves were at times incredible.
As the seniors move on, we lose our veteran
players. Yet, next year looks promising; seven
underclassmen remain and several outstanding
J. V. 's will vie for varsity positions.
J. Bass, S. Wells, P. Powers, S. Jordan, B. Potter, A. Miller, P. Murphy, K. Gorham, A. Killam, C. Elvin,
M. Farnham, J. Howe, T. Saunders, S. Dyer, Mrs. Sickels.
53
�O* z ■?> 5
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<
i
Season Record
*L\
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
'^1
I«
Wli
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r
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0
2
0
0
5
0
0
2
1
2
Dixfield
MCI
Wilton
Gould
F aimington
Hinckley
Cony
Dixfield
MCI
Wilton
F armington
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
2
2
4
�J.V. Field Hockey
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SEATED: K. Kent, J. Marcy, F. Curtiss, H. Jahn, C. Leavitt, D. Rich, M. Kidney, C. Cullum, B.
Mahoney, B. Schwartz, C. Cornwall, M. White, M. Clark. STANDING: Miss Ramsdell, N. Hasenfus, M.
Lanctot, E. Shepard, O. Bishop, D. Shaw, K. Locke, J. Marcy, A. Chandler, D. Beedy, M. Smith, V.
Neale, J. Gordon, J. Wilson, B. Williams, Miss Adams.
The team had many enthusiastic players, but the
two who were foremost were Deidre Beedy and Betty'
Schwartz. "Sticks, Pec Wee" still rings in the ears of
all the J.V. players. Deidre, one of our center for
wards, was always barging through our opponent's
defense and "Kids, let's get some team work" was
heard in the forward and halfback lines. Until she
was disabled, Mary' Kidney was our goalie during
the first part of the season. Ever since Miss Ramsdell
tied her feet, she has kept them together. We had
two members who played with die varsity — Joanne
Wilson and Daryle Shaw. Joanne was always ready to
play any position assigned and, when we lost Mary,
Joanne readily switched from fullback to goalie.
Daryle was always in fighting and her opponent
rarely got die ball past her. Elizabedi Shepard,
who joined us in die middle of the season, showed
ability as a fullback.
The J.V. squad of 1963 elected Deidre Beedy
and Hope Jahn as co-captains.
Although J.V. field hockey did not have a vic
torious season, the team improved a good deal
through the excellent instruction of Miss Ramsdell
and Miss Adams. Our record of 3 wins, 2 ties, and 6
losses speaks for itself.
55
�FALL TENN8S
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KNEELING: R. Cook, D. Dunlap, P. Cole, N. Hill, T. Morse, J. Stanchfield, S. Alfond, S. Wil
bur, D. Lairton, V. Chave. STANDING: C. Mudge, C. Ernst, H. Parsons, B. Constable, C.
Wulfing, J. Poor, P. Johnson, C. Hasenfus, S. Wynot, J. Roberts, Mrs. Starks.
J|
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KNEELING: S. Johnson, P. Marvin, M. Drisko, A. Oliver, B. Partridge, S. Jackson, B. McWethy, L. Newton
J. White, STANDING: Mrs. Hansen, A. Hamlin, K. Laney, D. Thompson, S. Neal, R. Young, J. Watts, A.’
Sullivan, E. Drinkwine, L. Wellington, A. Bussey, B. Bolger.
56
�1
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ARCHERY
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KNEELING: G. Mitchell, M. Hendrickson, A. Doyle, B. Bridges. STANDING: Miss Connelly, J.
Lamont, S. Robinson, M. Schultze, C. Cook, D. Rose, E. Weisebecker, G. Erickson, R. Moore,
S. Gillespie, B. Mitchell.
�j-
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FALL STORY
h
r,
September 15 found our bright maple campus aswarm with people and confusion. The hill was all
in a flurry, as we dashed around making new ac
quaintances and greeting our old ones; it was not
until the very next day — as classes actually began
— that we could believe our summer vacation was
really over.
Raining weather prevailed throughout our first
weekend and our traditional lobster feed on the coast
had to be cancelled. Nevertheless, we enjoyed our
lobsters at the Outing Club cabin and worked off the
big meal in spirited sports contests.
The call to the mountains did not go long un
heeded, and without a second thought, the Outing
Club found itself thirty minutes out on the sevenmile trail over Balpate Mountain. Finally most of
us made it, and (they said) the view from the top
was terrific. In this rarefied world, couples spent
carefree hours searching for big game and making
leaf collections.
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Homecoming weekend, October 18 and 19,
came before we knew it. We all welcomed and
enjoyed visits from our families, friends, and
alumni. Highlighted by an 18-12 football victory
over Tilton Academy and a 2-0 win over Hebron,
this eventful weekend ended in a dance put on by
the Outing Club, "Hunters1 Holliday. " Newton Gym
was decorated with cattails, decoys, and wild
animal skins. The couples shuffled to the tunes of
the latest recordings, slow ones at the request of
weary but victorious athletes. A variety of delicious
pies were served from the "Hunters' Shack. "
ytk P
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�The new Folk Singing Society, under the direction
of Mr. Russel Higgins, punctuated our fall season
with good entertainment. On November 1, a hoote
nanny was held in Newton Gym — a hooting success
— vastly appreciated by the student body. An ex
clusive group of traveling folk singers was later
formed, singing for their supper at churches and
like get-togethers off campus.
The G. A. A.-sponsored "girl ask boy" dance,
"Banana Wipeout, " transformed our gym into an
exotic land, complete with palm trees, monkeys,
and colorful murals. Hawaiian girls in grass skirts
graciously put leis on each couple as they entered.
Banana splits added the finishing touch to a pleasur
able evening.
V" .
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._______ r___ —
The annual Community Chest Drive, November
18-22, brought in the lucrative Slave Days. The
fund raising directors catered to our vigorous
appetite which helped, in no small measure, to
meet our goal. Cakes and Italian sandwiches were
snatched at auctions; students, struggling with a
heavier homework load, stumbled out of study hall
to be hypnotized into buying food and more food.
Bv the end of the week, our camnaism had yielded
over $600.
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Thanksgiving vacation shot by. As we returned to
the old hill, we began to prepare madly for trimester
exams and anticipate those evasive essay questions
which had to be faced a few weeks hence.
j- J
Late November, two one-act plays were pre
sented under the direction of Miss Vivian Russell.
The first, SORRY, WRONG NUMBER, portrayed
the futile life of a neurotic invalid. This demanding
role was fulfilled by Sue Neal. The second was
A CHRISTMAS CAROL, with Tom Sparks playing
Ebenezer Scrooge, the old miser who at last under
stood the message of faith and charity.
President Kennedy's death darkened the Kents
Hill scene. A great gap was left in our hearts. His
unrelenting energy and incessantly inquiring mind
had made him a friend of youth. Left alone, we
wondered . . . Could we live up to his legacy —
the challenge of ever redefining our ideas and be
in meaningful harmony with the needs of our age?
61
�*'v'
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�WINTER
.JS®
�KNEELING: T. Alfond, R.
O'Connor, J. Walker, L.
Porter. STANDING: C. Kelly,
D. Biggs, T. Davis, D. Filson,
C. Clement, C. Walker, R.
Sproul, Mr. Gowen.
» 42
BASKETBALL
Against MCI in the next game
Kents Hill put up a good battle,
but lost, 70-64. Doug Filson with
15 points and Ted Alfond with 13
led the Kents Hill attack.
With only two regulars returning
from last year's undefeated squad,
this year's basketball team was
handicapped by lack of experience.
Newcomer Doug Filson, 6'5"
center, was dependable off the
boards and a consistent scorer.
John Walker, a three-year veteran
on the hill, gained his fame with an
accurate shot and good all-around
play. Tiny Tom Davis, 235 pounds
of muscles, made his way in for
many a rebound; he also contribu
ted a good deal to team spirit. By
putting out a steady effort through
out the season, Woody Porter
proved worthy of his promotion to
the starting five. Ted Alfond,
varsity guard for four years,
sparked the team with his unyield
ing drive.
The season opened with a game
against Hebron. Although we
trailed by as much as 17 points, we
rallied to within 2 points. However,
Hebron held on to its slim lead and
won, 59-55. Ted Alfond and John
Walker led the scoring with 14
and 12 points respectively.
64
�f
I
The team journeyed to Bangor
for its first victory against Husson
College J.V. 's, 77-65. Doug Filson, who played an outstanding
game and pulled down numerous
rebounds, led the scoring with 25
points. Ted Alfond and Tom Davis
followed with 14.
In die fourth game, against
Waterville's Thomas Junior
College, Kents Hill was over
whelmed 72-45. Woody Porter led
i
65
�Season Record
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
the scoring for Kents Hill with 14 points.
We met Berwick Academy at home for our fifth
game. After trailing at the end of the first quarter,
Berwick pulled away to an 80-66 win over the Hill
toppers. Doug Filson with 26 points and Doug Biggs
with 10 led the Kents Hill attack.
Kents Hill was defeated by NYA, 61-54. Doug
Filson and Woody Porter led Kents Hill scoring with
26 and 13 respectively.
Thomas College provided the opposition in our
next game which we lost, 95-65. Doug Filson and
Tom Davis led the scoring.
In our next game, Hinckley proved to be an easy
victim. We won, 120-51. We had six boys in the
"double figures" with Charlie Walker and Doug Fil
son scoring 28 and 20 respectively.
Then came the second game with Berwick. After
leading throughout the first three periods, we bowed
to a fourth period onslaught by Berwick and lost,
74-67. High scorers were Ted Alfond and John
Walker with 17 and 16 points respectively.
Our second game against North Yarmouth
Academy was an 84-65 victory. Kents Hill showed
a well-balanced attack with Filson and Charlie
Walker scoring 19 and 18 points in that order and
two others in double figures.
A revitalized Husson J. V. team defeated Kents
Hill by a score of 76-74. This game was won in the
last ten seconds by a long punt shot which was un
believable. Kents Hill again put four men in double
figures.
66
55
64
77
45
66
54
65
120
67
84
76
65
Hebron
MCI
Husson J. V.
Thomas Coll.
Berwick
NYA
Thomas Coll.
Hinckley
Berwick
NYA
Husson J. V.
Hebron
59
70
65
72
80
61
95
51
74
65
74
76
�ft
a
The last regular season encounter at Hebron saw
the Kents Hill team defeated, 76-65. After opening
fast, we steadily fell behind and could not catch up.
The home cause was weak and hampered by the loss
of Ted Alfond earlier in tire game.
Those graduating this year will be Ted Alfond,
John Walker, Woody Porter, and Dick O'Connor,
valuable defensive specialist.
However, next season's team should put on a
good show. Charlie Walker returns with a fine out
side shot and two years of experience. "Rabbit"
Sproul and Doug Biggs have also gained experience
this year; sophomore Cole Kelly is a good prospect
for next year's starting line-up and with Filson and
Davis, the outlook is good.
The team elected John Walker as captain, and
Ted Alfond as the recipient of the plaque.
'WJflltr
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Junior Varsity Basketball
/
Mr. Wilson, D. Kenley, D. Dillon, J. Smart, H. Turner, J. Miller,
E. Brewer, C. Irish.
67
�;■ X - *
HOCKEY
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With four returning lettermen and five well-sea
soned newcomers, the hockey team anticipated a
good season. Gerry Murphy added scoring punch to
David Irwin and Peter Weeks on the first line while
Skip Fucillo gave experience to underclassmen,
Jeff Coan and George Pratt, on the second line.
The defense was bolstered by the hard-hitting of
Herb White and Peter Dore, and Jon Holmes gave
solid backstopping to a well-balanced team.
Unluckily, soft ice hampered the team through
out the season. Only by a continual display of en
thusiasm and hustle was the squad able to hold up
so well.
The Hilltoppers dropped their first game by a
2-1 count at Dixfield. St. Dorns handed the home
forces a 3-1 defeat, but not without being repeat
edly put down by Herb White and Pete Dore. The
Saints, State and New England Champions, went
off the ice victorious, but badly bruised.
In their home debut, the winless Hilltoppers
S2 Str°n§ WaterviUe
through three reguPertOdS t0 a °-° tie* Whcn *e sudden death
the <rmCkbC
Gerry MurPh>' streaked in to fire
the disc by the screened Waterville goalie,
of thZ^n^'rlater> Kents Hill journeyed to the home
dlf—f BZS Green' Our icemen slipped into a 2-0
deficit, but came out at the start of the third
period fired up, with Murphy putting Kents Hill on
the scoreboard. Seconds after, Peter Weeks tied it
and Murphy put the game on ice by scoring twice,
this, being a "came from behind" victory, was
indeed a great one for Kents Hill.
Two quick goals gave Colby College a hard
fought win over Kents Hill, with Jon Holmes mak
ing 31 stops in the nets. Hebron beat Kents Hill
2-1 in a game slowed by ice conditions and blanketed
with penalties. The Hilltoppers gave it their all and
the game was not decided until the final minutes,
as Hebron scored when Kents Hill was short two men.
Jeff Coan scored the lone Kents Hill goal,
In Lewiston, Kents Hill played Edward Little. In
a fast moving game, Kents Hill came home with a
4-1 defeat. Skip Fucillo scored the only goal, with
Jon Holmes making 28 saves in the net. With no
ice for three days, Kents Hill was up-ended by
Lewiston, 6-2, and Dave Irwin did all the scoring
for the team.
Ma*
Li
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KNEELING: G. Murphy, P. Weeks, P. Dore, J.
1
D’ Irwin, J. Coan, F. Southard, C. BeVier,
P “*cCarty. STANDING: Mr. Neary', T. Buxton, G.
ner w e,Spencer> T- Fucillo, H. White, M. TurStowcll
p* Cushing, R. Colhoun, Mr.
>
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�I
North Yarmouth was next on the schedule. The
first period was scoreless, but Kents Hill broke loose
in the second and third periods with scores coming
from Skip Fucillo, Peter Dore, and Gerry Murphy.
The North Yarmouth goalie had to scramble for
36 minutes under the constant bombardment of 45
shots while Holmes needed to turn back only 10 in
recording his second shut-out.
Edward Little traveled to the Hill only to be turned
back by a 2-1 score at the hands of Dave Irwin and
company. Dave scored both goals, one in each of
the final two periods.
Kents Hill's icemen provided the home fans with
the offensive output of the season against North Yar
mouth in the season's finale. The Blue Devils of
North Yarmouth were crushed 15-0. Skip Fucillo
led the cause with four goals while Gerry Murphy and
Herb White both registered hut tricks; Jon Holmes
chalked up his third shut-out and assisted Skip in
one of his 4 goals.
Against stiff competition, Kents Hill finished the
season with a 5-6 record. The defensive unit of Herb
White and Pete Dore and Jon Holmes in nets must
be commended. This trio held the opposition to a
1.9 goal average. The two offensive units, averag
ing 3 goals a game, were led by Gerry Murphy who
scored 18 points.
The team awarded the plaque to Gerry Murphy
who inspired the team with his good sportsmanship
r
and fine play throughout the season. Dave Irwin
and Gerry Murphy were elected to represent the
team as co-captains. Coaches Stowell and Neary
did a fine job and received the respect and admira
tion of the entire team.
At graduation, the team loses regulars Dave
Irwin, Skip Fucillo, and Herb White, along with
the services of hardened veterans Fred Spencer,
Sandy "Harvard's next captain" Dwinell, and John
McCarty. However, good men are returning next
year. Forwards Murphy, Weeks, Coan, Colhoun,
and Pratt, defenseman Dore, and goalie Holmes
should provide the balance and depth needed for a
strong club.
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70
�£
Season Record
Kents HUI
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents HiU
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
1
1
1
4
0
1
1
2
3
2
15.
2
3
0
2
2
2
4
6
0
1
0
Dixfield
St. Donis
Waterville
Hebron
Colby Frosh
Hebron
Edward Little
Lewiston
North Yarmouth
Edward Little
North Yarmouth
—
71
�KNEELING: L. Orr, P. McLauchlan, W. Pupkis, F. Naiman, T. Milliken, W. Knox, K. Humphrey, R.
Drake, H. Kelley, E. Bridge, A. Smith. STANDING: J. Andresen, W. Wright, R. Brown, J. Sexton, E.
Andrus, D. Wagner, W. Boulton, J. Faile, A. Freeman, D. Gifford, D. Bcnnert, W. Gifford, T.
Stevens, T. Dunham, R. Worden, Mr. Russell, E. Andresen.
BOYS’ SKIING
Coach Russell started off the team's conditioning
on a rigorous schedule in November and did a good
job of making the most of occasional snow flurries.
Many new members of the team proved valuable;
Tom "Fearless" Milliken fared well, assisted by the
Gifford brothers, Frank Naiman, and Eliot Bridge.
Buster Pupkis was a consistently high scorer in
cross-country, followed by Larry Orr, Winkie Andre
sen, Eliot Bridge, and Improvement Award winner,
Bob Drake. Spider Andresen led the jumping, trailed
by Orr and Winkie Andresen. Slalom ace. Larry Orr
swept through another triumphant season, constantly
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�placing in the high ranks with Paul McLauchlan and
the Andresen brothers. The team's main strength lay
in the giant slalom. Spider Andresen, Larry Orr,
Winkie Andresen, Bob Drake, Paul McLauchlan, and
Frank Naiman, made a strong showing in this event
The team's participation in the State Meet cul
minated the season. Once more, Kents Hill earned
its place in the Class "A" Division, edging out a
potent Farmington team by 64/100 of a point.
Larry Orr received the plaque, and Spider Andre
sen was elected captain. The season record tallied
up 20 wins and 8 losses.
STATE MEET PARTICIPANTS: J. Andresen, A. Smith, T. Dunham, R, Drake, P.
McLauchlan, Mr. Russell, T. Milliken, E. Andresen, E. Bridge, W. Pupkis, L. Orr, F.
Naiman.
73
�KNEELING: Mr. Starks, R. Gardner, J. Hall, R. Gcracc, W7. Schultze, J. Punderson, T. Daggett, L.
Williams, R. Cuthbert, A, Nelson. STANDING: C. Buck, D. Read, M. Lamb, S. Kellett, G. Ewing,
W. Hersey, T. Connolly, S. Rorick, K. Rooney, T. Pierce, J. Goodhue, B. Roderick.
PLEASURE
SKIING
KNEELING: B. Constable, S. Alfond, M. Smith, S. Johnson, F.
Curtiss. STANDING: F. Nickerson, W. Moody, G. Ewing, C.
Codman, R. Clark, G. Patten, N. Secor, J. Stinchficld, K.
Gorham, C. W’ulfing.
I
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KNEELING: B. Bolger, C. Cornwall, L. Hartman, M. Hendrickson. STAND
ING: B. McWethy, R. Moore, B. Potter, K. Locke, M. Harvey, P.
Murphy, M. Farnham, S. Jackson, V. Neale.
>
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74
�KNEELING: B. Mahoney, H. Lawton, E. McGahey, F. Tomkins, R. Cowles, B. Mitchell, M.
Schultze, T. Morse, B. Williams, H. Jahn, P. Marvin. STANDING: V. Chave, D. Lawton, S.
Gillespie, B. Partridge, C. Mudge, B. Bridges, A. Doyle, B. Freeman, R. Cook, C. Ernst, D.
Robinson, C. Cook, A. Sullivan, N. Hill, M. Kidney, J. Lamont, P. Johnson.
ns®
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SKI PATROL: W. Paton, R.
Bobskill, J. Connell, J. Foster,
W. Boulton, D. Rowley, R,
Arnold, P. Zimmerman.
V."
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SKI HILL GROUP: KNEEL
ING: A. Nelson. STAND
ING: Mr. Sickels, C. Cod
man, S. Matheson, J.
Foster, K. Rooney, R.
Worde n.
KNEELING: L. Wellington, C.
Martin, A. Bussey, D. Dunlap.
STANDING: A. Hamlin, S. Robinson,
L. Newton, J. Gordon, S. Neal, Miss
Tenger.
4*4-
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�S. Dyer, M. Clark, M. Drisko, D. Shaw, P. Cole, M. White, J. Howe, J. Wilson, D. Rose, P. Powers, H.
Parsons, D. Beedy, J. Bass, A. Chandler, Mr. Sickels.
GIRLS’ SKIING
Even with a limited amount of snow at their disposal,
the girls' ski team set up practice courses and conscien
tiously began to work. During Christmas vacation, many
skied, in an effort to prepare for the first meet with Gould
and Farmington, on January 11th.
Considering the scantiness of the snow, the Farmington
slope was in a fair state. Unfortunately, for the first time
in seven years, Kents Hill was defeated by Gould. In the
slalom and for Kents Hill, Judi Howe placed first, Joanne
Bass, second, and Jo Wilson, third. We won the giant
slalom, Judi Howe placing first, Joanne Bass, second,
Deidre Beedy, third, and Martha White, fourth for us. The
results were very close, and as disappointed as we were, we
were all eager to win the next time.
The snow refused to fall and many of our scheduled
meets had to be cancelled. The next meet, which we were
able to attend, was with Gould at Sunday River, on
January 18th. Although the slalom course was long and
tiresome, Joanne Bass came in first for us, followed by
Susan Dyer, Dee Beedy, and Judi Howe. Gould beat us in
the slalom, but we pulled through with a victory in the
giant slalom, Joanne Bass coming in first for us, followed
by Judi, Dee, and Jo. However, Gould was far enough
ahead in the slalom to defeat us.
Our next meet was with Wilton, Auburn, and Bridgton
at Lost Valley. Kents Hill was victorious. In the giant
slalom, Dee Beedy came in first for us, and overall;
Joanne Bass placed second for us, Sue Dyer, third, Jo
76
�Wilson, fourth, and Martha White, fifth. The slalom was just as successful. Dec placed first for us and second
overall, Joanne second for us and third overall, Sue Dyer third for us, and Martha White fourth for us. Wilton
Academy sent Dee a trophy for her lead in the giant slalom.
February 19th was D-Day. We had a title to defend at the annual Girls' State Meet at Sunday River. Anx
iety was everywhere, everyone was tense . . . The rugged course became rutted when over forty girls raced
it. Joanne Bass did considerably well in the slalom. She placed first for us and sixth overall. Dee Beedy came
in second for us and eighth overall. Judi Howe came in third for us, Martha White, fourth, and Sue Dyer, fifth.
We lost the slalom by quite a margin. Now, we all knew that it was "win the G. S. or bust!" The giant slalom
was a long course, and a fast one, but it HAD to be won. The results were promising. Joaiuie Bass placed first
for us and fourth overall, Judi Howe placed second for us and fiftli overall, Dee Beedy placed third for us and
sixth overall, Martha White placed fourth for us, and Sue Dyer, fiftli. W'e won the G. S., but it was not enough
to offset the deficit in the slalom. We lost our title, and placed fourth. The new champion was Rumford. Hurt,
we resolved to try harder next year.
STATE MEET PARTICIPANTS: S.
Dyer, M. Clark, M. White, J.
Howe, J. Wilson, D. Beedy, J.
Bass, Mr. Sickcls.
�/
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L. Carter, A. Killam, C. Lancaster, S. Jordan, A. Miller, S. Wells, C. Elvin,
E. Shepard.
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
With a record of 6 wins and 5 losses, the girls1
varsity basketball team showed spirit and ability.
Although the team opened the season with a
disappointing loss, 32-29 to MCI, it made a strong
comeback in the following game with Jay, winning
by a substantial margin, 44-17. In these first two
games, Sue Wells led with 14 points against MCI
and 17 points against Jay.
With Wilton, the team suffered its second defeat,
36-25. Cathy Lancaster scored 15 points. Kents
Hill continued with its losing streak, as the next
two games were lost to the talented teams of
Winthrop and Cony -- 47-31 and 35-33 respectively.
Cathy Lancaster and Sue Wells led tire scoring.
At last, the team proved what it could do, with
a stunning victory against Farmington, 53-14.
Cathy Lancaster scored 18 points and Sue Jordan 13
points.
One of the highlights of the season was the win
over MCI during Winter Carnival, with a score of
26-22. In this exciting game, Cathy was again
the high scorer.
For the second time in the season, Winthrop
sent Kents Hill down to defeat, 42-35. Cathy
scored 15 points.
I
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78
�Hence forward, the team began to roll. It out
scored Wilton, 47-28. Especially outstanding in
this victory was Cathy who scored 30 points. Cony
was the next victim. The game was close and
hard-fought throughout, but the Kents Hill girls
managed to defeat a hot-shooting opponent to the
tune of 35-34. Sue Wells who displayed her talent
at setting up plays, scored 13 points.
The last season cncoiuiter with Jay was Kents
Hill's best game statistically, 67-14. The team got'
up tire re and put on a show and more. When the
final buzzer sounded, even’ girl had broken into the
scoring column. Cathy, once again, led with 17
points.
With 161 points to her credit, Cathy had a re
markable season. Sue Wells followed with 89 points
and Sue Jordan with 73 points.
In tire forward position, Anne Miller and Ar
lene Killam showed their capabilities by scoring
several points each. A very fine job was done by
Guards Betty Shepard, Luella Carter, and Connie
Elvin.
Sue Wells was elected captain and Connie El
vin -was the recipient of the plaque.
1
79
�Season Record — Varsity
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
29
44
25
31
33
53
26
35
47
35
67
MCI
Jay
Wilton
Winthrop
Cony
Farmington
MCI
Winthrop
Wilton
Cony
Jay
32
17
36
47
35
14
22
42
28
34
14
�J.V. Basketball
JAM
11
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E. Drinkwine, C. Leavitt, O. Bishop, A. Kelley, R. Young, G. Mitchell, E. Weisbecker, M. Lanctot, J. Marcy, D. Thompson, J. Watts, J. Marcy, S. Wynot, C.
Cullum, N. Hasenfus.
Season Record
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
Kents Hill
15
27
17
27
17
16
26
15
21
19
MCI
jay
Wilton
Winthrop
Cony
Farmington
MCI
Winthrop
Cony
Jay
81
W -3
18
12
6
22
18
18
30
20
43
8
d
�WINTER
STORY
Over fifty-five couples attended the Christmas
Formal, "Elf in Escapade. " For the occasion, the
gym acquired a low balsam ceiling, lighted trees,
a jack-in-the-box, a "Night before Christmas"
scene, and a gift-laden sleigh.
And so it was that our first trimester came to a
close on December 18th amid cheerful wishes for
the Holiday Season — and sighs of relief from
many.
Due to traffic jams, car trouble, missed
connections, and the usual family emergencies,
January 6th found the Kents Hill School population
slowly returning from the New Year's festivities.
In spite of these delays and a transient-snow season,
the winter term finally got under swing.
Our Winter Carnival took place on the January
31-February 1 week end. On the first evening,
Thursday, our cheerleaders held a sports rally
which was followed by a movie. Then, on Friday,
after rising at the unheard-of hour of 9 A.M. , we
had a busy day of sports events, a picnic, the
crowning of Queen Anne Miller and King Edward
Andresen. To the dismay of the campus con
servatives, we tripped gaily into darkness, across
the woods to whiz about on skates at Lovejoy Pond.
Frost-bitten, we trod back to safety and warmth, to
cocoa and dancing in the dining room. Saturday's
activities included more sports and the judging of
the snow sculptures. The Carnival dance, "Bobsled
Bonanza, " took place in a landscape glittering with
myriads of snowflakes. Royalty and aristocracy
made their grand entrance, at which time Queen
Anne announced that "Marlboro Man" — Wesleyan
Style -- was the winner. With eggnog and cake,
another fun-filled Carnival week end became
history.
82
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Sponsored by tire G. A. A. , die Boys' Economic
Relief Program was held March 6th and 7th. In in
cluded a talent show, featuring Anne Miller as MC.
For a brief instant, anarchy became die keynote,
as "The Bugs" were mobbed. Later, a movie was
shown in the sanctity of Ricker Hall. The following
evening, in a rock garden, amid butterflies, birds,
and bees, merry couples, dressed in bright spring
clodies, enjoyed anodier dance at Newton Gym.
Our tummies, being sacred, we downed Italian
sandwiches and drank lemonade by die gallon.
L
h.
�As the opening melodies of KISS ME, KATE
burst forth into the audience, on that first big
night, it was apparent that the group, which had
survived tryouts and four weeks of rehearsals, had
been transformed into a remarkably entertaining
talent. There had been long afternoons of trials and
errors, all tire striving to portray a world which had
'WO
p\(
to live through songs and movements. There had
been many Sundays of pounding, painting scenery,
making posters, and setting lights. Then, mi
raculously, on opening night, green players were
performing with the quality of a theatrical troupe.
KISS ME, KATE enjoyed three successful pre
sentations — in spite of some technical difficulties.
Twice, curtains fell on tire heads of overly hasty
actors. The little bird, which had been shot at
each performance, finally succumbed.
84
�TH£
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Each night ended with a surprise. Before the
townspeople, our leading lady, Dcidre Beedy, was
presented a bouquet of long-stemmed roses. On the
day-student night, the birthday of oiir leading
man, Tom Sparks, was celebrated with a lighted
cake and a song. The third performance was dedi
cated to the Higgins' last year at Kents Hill. A
gift was presented to them as the audience and
cast sang "Auld Lang Sync. "
Like a firework display, KISS ME, KATE had
exploded in three nights of brilliance, leaving us
filled with wonder.
4
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VARSITY BASEBALL
J*
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The 1964 spring season was marked by an
unusually large turnout for baseball. Tire nucleus of
the team was built around returning lettermen:
Pete Weeks, Dave Irwin, Woody Porter, Tom
Sparks, Cole Kelly, Charlie Walker, and Buzz Cush
ing. Geny Murphy ably filled tire backstop spot
while Skip Fucillo took over in the right field area.
The team rolled over its first opponents, Water
ville, 10-4. Then the hard-hitting Cony team came
to town and handed Kents Hill its first defeat, 3-1.
Despite a good pitching effort from left-hander
Doug Biggs, the Kennebec champions' strength
could not be offset.
Next, the team traveled to Hebron. Charlie
Walker turned in a shut-out performance on the
mound while the bats of Charlie Clements and
Buzz Cushing cracked circuit clouts for an 8-0
decision. Hinckley and NYA were the next victims,
12-5 and 10-0 respectively. Kents Hill also out
lasted a strong MCI team, 6-5.
The second encounter with a much improved
Hebron team yielded a close score. By the 13th
inning, the score was 1-1. Then, Charlie Walker,
the winning pitcher, nailed the game down and the
Big Green boys left with a 2-1 setback.
Again, Cony went home with a 5-4 final-inning
victory. Next, tire Hilltoppers slipped past HallDale, 9-8. Hinckley was crushed, 28-1. Skip Fucillo
and Cole Kelly led the attack, each hitting a home
run and two doubles.
In the last two encounters, K. H. bowed to
Waterville, 3-1, and to NYA, 3-2.
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At the sports banquet, Captain Charlie Walker
received the plaque while the team presented several
gifts to Coach Meyers and "Pop" Sickels to express
its thanks for their patience and guidance.
„ *_____
SEATED: G. Murphy, F. Cushing, L.
Porter, C. Walker, D. Irwin, P. Weeks,
C. Kelly, T. Sparks, C. Clements.
STANDING: D. Wagner, Mr. Sickels,
R. Rourke, T. Daggett, T. Fucillo, J.
Chute, D. Biggs, Mr. Meyers.
88
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J. V. Baseball
I
Our pre-season activities consisted of infield
and batting practice in the gym, where we became
accustomed to our positions and started to develop
our batting eye. From the gym, we moved to the
diamond as the weather improved. We soon found
that tire ball bounces differently on the soft turf
than on the asphalt tile of tire gym. This problem,
however, was soon overcome. We had daily batting
and fielding practice and as die season progressed
we practiced hitting curve balls, which proved to
be more difficult dian it looked.
Our first game, an 11-2 defeat against Gardiner,
was lost mainly due to inexperience. However, it
was not lost in vain for it showed us and our coach,
Mr. Stowell, die points on which we needed practice.
After having improved those faults, evident in die
previous game, we were victorious, 18-5, over die
Cony ball team. We played well at Waterville, al
though we lost 5-3. Our next game, die first of an
eight game winning streak, was a 6-1 victory over
Winthrop. From Winthrop we traveled to Leavitt,
where we were victorious, 7-3. This win came
mainly from a tight infield and good pitching by
John Chute. Then we went to Cony, where Chic
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SEATED: J. Smart, W. Schultze, D. Dillon, D. Read, R. Gcrace, K. Damborg, T. Stevens, W. Gifford,
C. Irish, T. Milliken. STANDING: A. Nelson, E. McGahey, T. Macy, J. Coan, D. Sims, M. Turner, P.
Smith, J. Chute, L. Williams, F. Southard, J. Miller, D. Gifford, Mr. Stowell.
91
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�BeVier pitched a 10-0 shut out. We had a good day
at bat, knocking out four pitchers. We met and
defeated Hebron, 9-3. John Chute pitched an
excellent game and our team had another good day
at bat. The next games of importance were against
Gardiner and Waterville, both victorious earlier
against us. At Gardiner, the score was 9-7, our
favor, in the bottom of the last inning. Gardiner had,
one man out and a man on third; however, tire next
two batters popped and grounded out. Against Water
ville, BeVier pitched a good game and we were
leading 4-2 in die top of die scvendi inning. They
scored a run on an error, but die infield tightened
up and held diem for a 4-3 victory.
We finished die season widi a 9-2 record, which
can be attributed to team effort.
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As many of last year's track stars joined
other sports, the outlook for this spring was
dismal indeed. The record, 1 v.in and 5
losses, was poor.
In spite of tliis losing record, the squad
had a good component of hard-hitting
individuals who gained experience and
made some personal achievements.
Doug Filson, plaque winner and top point
man, steadily improved in the pole vault,
high jump, shot put, and hurdles. Captain
Dick Sproul obtained many points in the
100 and 220. He also competed in the
discus and broad jump. Charles Crocker took
several places in the mile.
Bill Paton, only a sophomore, improved
amazingly in the 440 and took second in
tire State Meet at Hebron with a time of
54.2.
Herb White, a lacrosse boy, came to
the State Meet without any practice to
heave the shot put 50' 7" for a first; he
also took a second in the discus and a fourth
in the javelin.
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KNEELING: R. Sproul, T. Dunham,
B. Roderick, E. Andrus, D. Filson, F. Naiman, S. Rorick, W.
Paton, C. Crocker, L. Cushing.
STANDING: D. Wagner, Mr.
Russell, Mr. Wilson, S. Matheson,
R. Worden.
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�LACROSSE
■
Through the initiative of Mr. Dorsey, lacrosse was
introduced at Kents Hill. As to be expected, tire team suf
fered from a total lack of experience.
The first game was lost gallantly to Hinckley, 3-2. After
a hard-pitched battle, the second encounter of the season was
lost to Hebron, 1-0. In the third game, the strong "Bowdoin
boys" outran, outscored, and crushed Kents Hill, 11-1. Larry
Orr scored the lone goal. After a bone-jarring ride, Kents
Hill fought Hinckley and lost again, 4-1.
Now with some experience under their belts, the Kents
Hill boys attacked and squelched Hebron, 4-1, with Larry
Orr, John Walker, Jim Punderson, and Bill Moody in the
scoring column. In this final game, Kents Hill's first lacrosse
team had lost much of its initial clumsiness. The boys began
to display fancy stickwork and make effective clears; more
important, they showed that repeated defeats had not
diminished their stamina and drive. The crowd was treated
to a fast, rough, and exciting game.
Herb White, plaque winner, was also elected captain of
the team.
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KNEELING: J. Foster, R. Bobskill, E. Brewer, N. Secor, F. Tomkins, J. Hall, R. Cowles, B. Moody, P.
Dore, J. McCarty, J. Sexton, J. Goodhue. STANDING: Mr. Dorsey, F. Spencer, R. O'Connor, T. Davis,
J. Punderson, W. Pupkis, G. Pratt, L. Orr, J. Holmes, N. Shaw, D. Bcnncrt, J. Weeks, T. Pierce.
94
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VARSITY TENNIS
A solid Kents Hill Boys1 Tennis Team had a good season,
finishing with a 14-7 record. Varsity players from last year's
team were Ted Alfond, plaque winner "Spider" Andresen,
Paul McLauchlan, and "Winkie" Andresen. In addition to
this strong nucleus, Randy Gardner and "Pee Wee" Smith
helped a good deal in making this season a success.
It wasn't all work, however; tire boys indulged in quite
a bit of clowning. Co-captains Teddy and "Spider" spent
much time in determining who was the better player; Paul
became erratic whenever a pert chick walked near the court;
"Pee Wee" had some wild doubles, and "Winkie" was con
stantly looking for "swift" cars. Fortunately, the team could
count on Randy Gardner, a calm and stable player, who was
the biggest winner of the season.
Cheers, of course, go to Coach DeArmott who, in spite
of the boys' idiosyncrasies, was able to pilot them to many
victories.
" Mm
P. McLauchlan, A. Smith,
R. Gardner, T. Alfond, E.
Andresen, J. Andresen,
Mr. DeArmott.
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KNEELING: W. Knox, K. Humphrey, F. Nickerson. STANDING: R. Colhotui, E. Bridge,
A. Freeman, D. Kenley, P. Zimmerman, H. Lawton, J. Connell, J. Faile.
Recreational Tennis
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KNEELING: R. Drake, R- Cuthbert, C. Buck, H. Kelley, W. Hersey. STANDING: Mr. Hansen, S.
Kellett, A. Steiger, C. Codman, M. Lamb, R. Clark, H. Turner, K. Rooney, D. Rowley.
97
�VARSITY SOFTBALL
Despite a prolonged period of gym practices on
account of rain, the Kents Hill Varsity Softball
Team won over its first opponent, Dixfield, 11-7.
Bridgit Mahoney, the only freshman on the squad,
pitched K. H. to victory. In their first home game,
Kents Hill defeated Hinckley, 67-2. The second
home game, against Dixfield, was tire team's first
defeat, 23-12, followed by another loss at the
hands of Farmington, 14-9.
When bulldozers, steamshovels, cranes, and
trucks drove the girls away to tire regular field, the
team turned a new leaf and won the next three
games. Tire team's last defeat came again from
Farmington, in the last inning. K. H. was ahead
by 2 points; there were 2 outs against the Farmington
team and tire bases were loaded. Then, a player
hit a triple and the scoring runs finished the game,
14-2.
The last two games were close wins, calling for
tire full capabilities of both Coach Sickels and tire
team members. The season came to a perfect close
with a victory' over Cony, 18-8.
Joanne Bass, a four-year veteran varsity player,
was elected captain. As a tribute to her contribution
to team effort, Joanne also received the plaque.
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SEATED: E. Shepard, L. Carter, J.
Wilson, A. Killam, B. Mahoney, E,
Bolger, C. Elvin. STANDING: C. Lan
caster, S. Jordan, P. Johnson, M.
Schultze, J. Bass, K. Gorham, Mrs.
Sickels.
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J. V. Softball
SEATED: D. Shaw, M. White, A. Doyle, C. Cornwall, M. Drisko, B. Williams, L. Hartman, B. Partridge,
M. McWethy, L. Wellington, K. Kent. STANDING: T. Saunders, S. Wynot, V. Neale, J. Marcy, E.
Weisbecker, P. Powers, D. Thompson, B. Mitchell, Miss Adams.
April showers and soggy outdoors forced us to open the J. V. softball season in the gym.
There we practiced passing methods, base stealing, and "bruiting. " Eventually, we moved onto
the diamond; the new locale made us revise our approach to the game. Without a roof over our
heads, there was no limit to the height a ball could travel. Therefore, we began to learn the
art of "fielding" ground and fly balls.
On May 5th, we lost our first game to Farmington. However, as the season progressed, we
began to show improvement, not only in individual skills but in our teamwork. Experience paid
off when we won the next-to-the-last game, beating Gould Academy.
.
Although our season record is not impressive, our next year's prospects are brighter. V»c shall
make good use of what we learned this spring.
Billie Lee Williams was elected captain.
Freshman Softball
SEATED: S. Robinson, M. Lanctot, N.
Hasenfus, V. Potter, Mrs. Russell and
Jessica, S. Jackson, R. Moore, A. Kelley,
D. Rich. STANDING: C. Martin, M.
Clark, M. Farnham, O. Bishop, S. John
son.
•
V
�VARSITY TENNIS
Although the girls on the varsity tennis
team had a losing season, 2-7, they played
as well as predicted.
Playing "number one" position all sea
son, Freshman Debbie Lawton proved to be
an asset to tire team. She was followed
by Sue Alfond, Claris Wulfing, and Sue
Dyer. The line-up was changed from time
to time at the discretion of Coach Starks.
After two days of practice on the courts,
the team gained its first victory against
Westbrook Jr. College. The triumph, a
match of close individual plays, surprised
everyone.
High spirit and strong determination
might have brought victory against Stevens
High School; however, Sue Alfond was
absent and Debbie Lawton met difficulties
when her opponent in tire singles was
injured. Later, in the season, after a series
of losses, K. H. managed to defeat Stevens
High.
Captain and plaque winner Debbie Law
ton, Chris Wulfing, and Jane Stinchfield
have developed into competent players; it
is hope that with their skillful help, next
year's team will have a better spring.
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S. Dyer, C. Mudge, S. Alfond, P. Cole, M. Smith, D. Lawton, T. Morse, A. Miller, H. Parsons, J. Poor,
C. Wulfing, Mr. Starks.
102
�Recreational Tennis
sr.
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Mrs. Starks, V. Chave, D. Dunlap, H. Jahn, A. Sullivan, A. Chandler, R.
Cook, C.' Ernst, N. Hill, J. Howe.
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FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hansen and Jimmie, A. Bussey, M. Hendrickson, A. Hamlin,
E. Drinkwine, P. Marvin, S. Wilbur, A. Oliver, C. Cullum. SECOND ROW: F.
Curtiss, J. Watts, D. Rose, B. Constable, D. Beedy, K. Locke, J. Gordon, D.
Robinson, C. Hasenfus, J. Lamont.
J. White, B. Bridges, S. Gillespie,
R. Young, Miss Connelly, C. Cook,
G. Mitchell, M. Kidney, L. Newton.
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ACTIVITIES
�Polaris Board
. Editor-in-Chief
. Managing Editor
Business Manager
. . Literary Editor
. . . Sports Editor
. . . Sports Editor
Photography Editor
Martha Jane Gordon
Joanne Bass . . . .
Edward Andresen
Ann Oliver...............
Theodore Al fond . .
John Walker . . . .
Anne Miller . . . .
The Editorial Board
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Tire 1964 Staff
The Breeze
SEATED: W. Boulton, A.
Buxton, B. Jackson, Mr.
Wilson. STANDING: T.
Sparks, V. Neale, T. Dag
gett, K. Rooney, C. Corn
wall, D. Shaw.
106
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�Maroon
and Gray
SEATED: A. Miller, C. Elvin, S. Wells. STANDING: E. Andresen, A.
Buxton, W. Wright, S. Dyer, T. Alfond, M. Schultze, D. Rowley, M.
White, A. Smith, D. Irwin.
L.A.W.S.
SEATED: B. Freeman, W. Boulton, V. Neale, B. Jackson, C. Cook, A.
Oliver. STANDING: H. Jahn, R. Cuthbert, A. Buxton, Mr. Russell, W.
Pupkis, B. Roderick, T. Sparks, J. Wilson.
German Club
FIRST ROW: S. Wells, D. Rose. J.
Connell, G. Colburn, C. Elvin, L.
Orr, J. Hone, J. Miller. SECOND
ROW: Mr. Wilson, Miss Tenger, R.
Gardner, R. O'Connor, J. Dwinell,
A. Colburn, B. Roderick.
107
�G.
A.
A.
G.A.A. OFFICERS: SEATED: Joanne
Bass, Treasurer; Mrs. Sickels, Anne
Miller, President. STANDING: Hope
Jahn, Secretary; Betty Schwartz,
Vice-President.
Outing Club
r. r.
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EXECUTIVE BOARD: SEATED: T. Sparks, Vice-President; D. Irwin, President; K.
Locke, Secretary; D. Rowley, Treasurer. STANDING: T. Alfond, J. Bass, W.’
Wright, Mr. Starks, E. Andresen, A. Miller, W. Boulton.
108
�H
O
R
SEATED: Mr. Higgins. STANDING: C. Cornwall, C. Mudge, T. Sparks, M. Limb,
D. Beedy, E. Drinkwine, L. Newton, S. Johnson.
Folksinging
FIRST ROW: W. Schultze, E. Andresen, R. Colhoun, B. Jackson, J. Poor, C.
Buck, N. Shaw. SECOND ROW: Mr. & Mrs. Higgins, C. Mudge, M. Smith, C.
Cornwall, S. Johnson, D. Dunlap, J. Howe, S. Jackson, J. Lamont. S. Wynot.
THIRD ROW: T. Sparks, W. Knox, P. Zimmerman, W. Boulton, M. Iamb, A.
Sullivan, D. Beedy, T. Morse, M. Schultze, B. Mitchell.
109
�Arts
and
Crafts
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"This is mine. This is what I have done. "
i!
Little achievements that held a special meaning.
110
�Opportunities for new experience, for expression of self.
Audio-Visual Group
H. Turner, D. Wagner, K. Rooney, A. Nelson, Mr. Thamarus.
Ill
�CHEERLEADERS
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: CLOCKWISE: Susan Dyer,
Cheryl Leavitt, Jane Stinchfield, Carole Ernst, Chris
tine IV tilling, Hope Parsons, Susan Alfond.
Tv
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�J. V. CHEERLEADERS: CENTER: Hope
Jahn. CLOCKWISE: Frederica Curtiss,
Victoria Chave, Mary Kidney,
Carolyn Cook, Daryle Shaw, Eliza
beth Bolger.
�I
GRADUATION
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115
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�THE ADVERTISERS
ACME SUPPLY CO., INC.
Compliments of
. . . have been true friends of
the 1964 POLARIS; we owe them
our consideration and patronage .
Quality Building Materials
since 1909
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ART’S MOTOR MART
ASSEMBLED HOMES, INC.
AUGUSTA PLATE GLASS CO.
"New England's Leading
Home Manufacturer"
Cottages, Motels, Chalets
Year Round Homes
Winchester, Massachusetts
Window Glass -- Furniture
Tops -- Safety Glass -- Wind
Shields
Augusta, Maine
MAyfair 2-1022
Distributors of Jordan's
Ready-to-Eat Meats
Augusta, Maine
BAMFORD'S ESSO SER VICENTER
Shoemakers in Maine
since 1876
Western Avenue
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AUGUSTA PROVISION CO.
When in Venezuela
Fly AVENSA
General Repairing,
Tires, Tubes, Parts,
Accessories, Gas, and Oil
Kents Hill, Maine
BLOUIN MOTORS, INC.
FRED A. BLISS
Plumbing G Heating
Readfield, Maine
Home of Chrysler Products
Valiant, Plymouth, G Chrysler
Imperial
399 Western Avenue
Augusta, Maine
H. L. BOULTON G CO., S.A.
TORSEY VIEW HOUSE
Import-Export, Steamship
and Custom Brokers
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Mrs. Agatha M. Cates
Kents Hill, Maine
Tel: MUtual 5-4445
GEORGE E. COLBY G SON
G. H. BASS G CO.
"Only Bass Makes Weejuns II
Wilton, Maine
Compliments of
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BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO.
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Mrs . Leonard H . Rooney
"The best in service G
biological specimens"
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COPELAND COMPANY, INC.
CUMMINGS CLEANERS
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381 State Street
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DEXTER'S DRUG STORE, INC.
2 Clinton Ave ., Winslow
Waterville, Maine
Best Wishes to Class of 1964
The C. B. DOLGE COMPANY
Chemicals for Maintenance
West port, Connecticut
Rep: Mr. Howard Ragsdale
Compliments of
K G H FOSTER INC.
G
RED-E-MIX INC.
Wilton, Maine
Tel: 645-2546
GORDON'S LINOLEUM SHOP
All Types Floor and Wall
Covering
14-16 High Street
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G. G B. SPORTING GOODS CO.
GORDON DREW 'S
KLEIN UR SER\ ICE
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Augusta, Maine
Tel: (MAyfair) 2-0093
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58 Court Street
Auburn, Maine
Tel: 7S4-4933
10 No. Main St., Old 1'own
Maine's largest Distributor
of Custom Jackets G Blazers
Phone S27-3324
GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT
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Tel: (207) 642-35S1
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685-3327
Top Quality Meats
For Meals You Remember
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Boston
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Compliments of
THE HILL TOP STORE
Kents Hill, Maine
Mr . & Mrs . Earl Atwood
i
JOHONNETT SALES & SERVICE
KIRSCHNER'S
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Where Cleanliness Guides
the Hand of Quality
Mounted Delivery A
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LEVINE'S
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Lewiston Road
North Monmouth, Maine
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The Prep School Look"
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Swimming Pool
Tel: 377-2213
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1964
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/ef280d052d86acc0b27936b262a364ae.pdf
dadc7871755229c86671b0f92fe8ebef
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In Appreciation
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Francis W. Reilly
Steven Saunders
Gordon W. Kilgore
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Who have shown themselves to be coura
geous teachers, friends, and coaches, and
most important, the strength behind our
school spirit, We, the Class of 1973^ dedi
cate this yearbook. These personalities
when combined with others, determine the
character of a school. It is this factor which
makes a school something more than an in
animate structure. Instead, it becomes; a
living institution endowed with real people
and lasting memories.
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For a member of the school community
who, in the opinion of those who know him,
has employed his cheerfulness, and force
of character to the greatest advantage,
Steve Saunders deserves recognition.
Through simple understanding of student
sentiments, he has provided encouragement.
A history teacher by nature and training,
r.nrrbp Kilcore has insnired manv students to
go on in the field he loves. He is quick to
make a decision and strong in his convictions.
This, along with his overpowering personality
and sense of human understanding make Gordie
leader at Kents Hill.
The contagious interest gleaned by a question
ing mind, coupled with tacit wisdom and un
derstanding, marks a man respected both with
in class and without. More than a teacher,
Fran Reilly has served the student body as a
reliable friend, and the school as an innovator
of academic progress. He has given us the de
sire to question, the incentive to pursue, and
an example to follow.
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Shove it.
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�J. V. SOCCER, BACK ROW L TO R: D. York, K.
Sykes, D. Jordan, F. Phinney, D. Fogg, R. Cush
man, D. Keith, A. Mason, D. Kneeland, M.
Smith, P. Bourget, C. Grahm, Coach Cushman,
FRONT ROW: P. Soba, M. Gyorgy, T. Gifford,
D. Smith, P. Bourget.
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- .. ----------------- ,y LEp-j-TO RIGHT: N. Bassett, C. Benni J. V. FIELD HOCKEY,
shin, M. Barnes, A. MacArthur, B. Morgan, D. i^?ar’)J'K^^i_
tin.’j. MacManus, C. Bloin, M. Cahn, P. CantweU D Know!
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VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY, BACK ROW L TO R: Pam Carsley,
M. Parker, M. Hansis, N. Feehan, A. Remsen, L. Bowne,
S. Jacobs, M. Johnson, K. Willeman, (manager) Mrs. Meekins
(coach), E. Breeden (manager), FRONT ROW: S. Alles, R.
Courtney.
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VARSITY
John Machines - Captain
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Dave Foreman
John Gove
Buzz Greenberg
Neil Pollis
Jon Rand
Dave Allen
Rick Smart
Brad Wiseman
Gary Green
Jeff Cantwell
Jim Guerra
Matt Lincoln
Ed Pelton
Mark Ross
Hays Bowne
David H. Smith
Jeff White
Arie Wold
COACHES:
Ellis
Meekins
R. Crane
MANAGERS:
D. Wharff
Greg Sims
B. Young
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�JUNIOR VARSITY, Jeff Cantwell, Jim Clark, Matt Crossman, Jeff Gram, Cohn Hewitt, Jon
Walt Mooers, Dana Peterson, Pete Robinson,
Steve Russell, Henry Tyler, Howie Beach.
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Bob Brown
Robert Craig
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��worked with and for us—
We have seen and experience his efforts to involve us all in the decisions affecting our personal, academic and social lives
We have seen him rolling up his sleeves to take his turn in the dishroom—We
have heard him sing to us—no matter the quality of his voice—at Winter
CarnivalAll this and more—much more—we have seen, heard, and experienced as
lives
at Kents Hill.
Mr. Jacobs, our Headmaster, has lived with us through our L.
---------------------
And so—-as we leave, we say from the bottoms of our hearts:
THANK YOU, MR. JACOBS!
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�You are the first class in eight years to leave Kents Hill School without the
horrible specter of personal involvement in an armed conflict. Not even the
compulsory military draft is a compelling obligation for young men with the
subsequent interruption of continuing formal education. You now have a freer
opportunity to exercise choice in the full range of professional and vocation
al preferences.
You are a part of a generation of active people. You do not treat lightly the
imperfections of your society. You have witnessed destruction and you have
anguished with peers over an undesirable conflict stretched to seeming etern
ity. With the removal of this great block to a better future, your energies
can now be more forcefully directed to other concerns. Whether these be
social injustices, poverty, pollution, environmental control, equal rights or
one of any number of contemporary issues, I urge you to become an inform
ed, committed person, prepared to accept a new challenge.
Although the innate qualities of your personal character may often be ob
scured from public display, each of you has the capacity for greatness. You
have in your possession the tools and the skills. Your greatness will not be
measured by title, monetary worth or even by the number of times you appear
in print. It will, however, become evident.
Only one course of action will deny success---- "escapism". Be it through
thought, chemicals or behavior, only through this approach to life will you
fail to reach your full potential.
I wish each member of the class of 1973 a rich, fillfilling life of service and
pray that you may never fail in your search for success.
Donald M. Jacobs
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BOYS' ALPINE TEAM: Mr. Fisher, Henry Van Voast, Hays Bowne, Jim
Clark, Robbie Craig, Ted Gifford, Marty Verville, Dave Carpenter, Rick
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BOYS' NORDIC JUMPING TEAM:
Mr. Saunders, Mr. Fisher, Kevin
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Mark Cramer, Rick Smart, Robbie
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Tammy Erb. Coach: Caddy Meekins.
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Jurema Cansancao, Boni Enquist, Gretchen
Graham, Dottie Gramlich, Martha Johnson,
Marcia Kelley, Patty Luce, Linda Rooney,
Cathy Spencer, Cathy Stevens.
COACH: Mr. Dick Crane
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Hazzard, Dave Hepfner, Paul Kempner, John Maclnnis,
Ed McMorrow, Jon Rand, Peter Robinson, Rick Smart,
Dave H. Smith, Kinsley Sykes, Marty Verville, Jeff
White, Brud Wright.
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Greg Sims
Dave Wharff
Bob Farrell
COACH: Pete Meekins
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COACH: Todd VanderSchaaff
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Guy Monroe, Colin Hewett, Fritz Phinney, Steve Russell, Mike Remsen, Arie Wold, Alix Cuprak.
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COACH: Jim Hansen
BOYS VARSITY TENNIS: Rob Craig (Capt.), Chuck
Clark, Craig Laubenstein, Harry Parks, Bill Simpson,
John Smith, Don York. COACH: Tom Crane.
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Rob Craig
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Petley, Paul Sova, Dave Kneeland, Paul Freed, Tim Garlick,
Steve Hall, Andy Smith, Walt Mooers, Harry Parks, Matt Lincoln,
Bruce Poole (Mgr. ).
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Nancy Feehan
Sukie Jacobs
Jane Martin
Pam Cantwell
Tammy Erb
Anna Remsen
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Where are they this time?
Larry’s Band
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Cast of CHALK GARDEN
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Ellen Reed
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School spirit.
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SCHOOL COUNCIL
On the School Council, students and faculty combine in proportionally equal representation in an effort to be responsive to the needs of each and every sec
tor of the school community. To do this, the School Council attempts to provide leadership and make changes essential to the progress of the school while
also overseeing and communicating with the important sub-committees.
This year's Council was dedicated in its attempt for positive change. From lengthy meetings came proposals concerned with athletics, social and academic
affairs. All changes kept in mind that students deserve a large degree of freedom and opportunity to develop responsibility as long as the seriousness of aca
demics is first and foremost.
The School Council devoted close to seven hours one day trying to instill more uniformity
1., in
1„ school1 rules and punishments and specifically state that more
leadership from faculty and students alike is seriously needed. The Council also worked extensively
’/ona comprehensive plan to raise the academic standards while improving classroom participation.
2?.SZSS SS5S3.SJS5SSSSK-d “
The Judicial Committee, two faculty “
and
some of the most difficult decisions
y five students, was consistently faced with
wild some oi rne most diiiicult decisions on campus. These carefully
thought-out decisions were instrumental
i—‘--------- ’-------------’
... recommendations
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fair and consistent
tailored to the individual involved and his situation.
P“yed ‘ m°K
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Tom Crane
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Yearbook Staff
Advisor's note:
The publication of the Polaris is an outstanding and eagerly anticipated event in each school year. As a chronicle of campus
t e
portrays in text and pictures the achievements and joys of the year and becomes for all Kents Hill people a cherished
book of memories. The 1973 POLARIS will occupy an important place in my personal library as an achievement not by one
person but as a group project. This POLARIS is the result of the highest degree of unselfishness and cooperation by the fol
lowing people. It was hours and hours of lay-outs, photography, and organization. You have gained a publication from their
efforts and they have gained a total admiration, respect, and dedication from me.
Thanks to:
Ducky Knowlton, Sukie Jacobs, Ed McMorrow, Lynn Bartlett, Meg Parker, Tom Cooper, Meredith Barnes, Anna Remsen
Holly Morrison, Marti Johnson, Karen Willemain, David Wharff, and Ellen Reed.
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CHEERLEADERS '72 - '73.
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In benefit of the Theater at Monmouth, these
G. A.A. girls supplied cakes and sweets of the
Elizabethan style to a dinner at the Blaine House
with Gov. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Curtis as host
and hostess.
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SENIORS ON PROJECTS
Lynn Bartlett - YWCA
Pixie Beach - Teachers Aide (elementary education)
Brenda Brennan - Forestry
Ray Caterino - State Hospital
Mark Cramer - Restoring old tools
Matt Fallow - Psychology experiment on isolation
Dave Fogg - Forestry
Pam Helm - Teachers Aide
Lee Holman - Social Workers Aide
Ducky Knowlton - Lab technicians aide in a hospital
Dee Misar - Headstart
George Pettit - Forestry
Brad Wright - Ambulance attendant
SENIOR PROJECT
D. Pollock, Chairman
F. Reilly
S. Robinson
P. Cantwell
J. Armstrong
H. Parks
R. Craig
N. Feehan
104
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a club organized by students in April, 1973
of Kents Hill.
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While biking through
this eighteenth year.
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CprjntTITg)
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MANL'fACTU^rRt
MA “.•CURE
IV PL I MIT NTS
HENRY W. BASSETT
PRESIDENT
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THE W. E. BASSETT COMPANY
259
ROOSEVELT
DRIVE
DERBY.
CONNECTICUT
O64IB
PHONE: 735-1825 - AREA CODE 203
DESIGN-ART- TYPOGRAPHY
OFFSET-LETTERPRESS PRINTING
BINDING-SHIPPING ■ MAILING
Phone (207) 622-6288
274 WESTERN AVENUE AUGUSTA. MAINE 04JJO
GOLD STAR PATRONS
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FRANK POMERLEAU, INC.
Furniture & Appliances
43 Bridge Street
Augusta, Maine
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THE COCA COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC.
170 Bangor Street
Augusta, Maine
Coke, Tab, Fresca, Sprite, Fanta
MASON AND CHURCH, INC.
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LeBLANC’S
Reconditioners
10 Lafayette Street
Lewiston, Maine
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NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN
Fairhaven
Massachusetts
ROBERT A. NELSON
Home Repairs & improvements
Renovations — Alterations
Winthrop, Maine
CAVE
BUILT
HOMES-
GREAT WESTERN ROAD/ HARWICH/ 394-5831
Delbert M. Johnson, Jr.
RES. (617) 255-0402
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RUMMEL'S-Snack Bar & Ice Cream
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North Leeds
Maine
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HOLMES SWIFT CO.
Box 210
Fairfield, Maine
Rangeley, Maine 04970-Telephone 207-864-3380
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MAC’S CHARTER BUS
3 miles west of Interstate 95
AT EXIT NO. 15, AUGUSTA
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MASSELLI BROS. INC.
Wholesale Fruit and Produce
390 Canal Street
Lewiston, Maine
ADDRESS: R.F.D. 5
Augusta, Ma;ne C433O
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Holmes, host
16 New units Each
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ROBERTS AND SONS, INC.
Suburban Propane Gas Service
Winthrop, Maine
HUNT’S DAIRY
Skowhegan, Maine
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RFO «S AUGUSTA
TEL 823 4533
WISHING - WELL MOTEL
AUGUSTA MAINE
3 Ml S OF AUGUSTA ON RTE 202
I Ml S OF TURNPIKE EXIT IS
wall To Wall Carpets
Coffee Shop on premises
MRS ROBERT E AUGER
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Mr. and Mrs. William L. Helm, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parks
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
The Reilly’s
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Toad & Sharon VanderSchaaff
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Mr. and Mrs. Abraham W. Fiur
Mrs. Thruston Wright, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Franken
Mr. and Mrss. James K. Fogleman
Mr<and Mrs. Reynold A. Greenberg, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton McGinley
Mrs. Frederick J. Shepard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sinnott
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Willemain
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. York
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Courtney
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1973
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/b14d5b2b06e34e2b8bd7cdc9c2d70828.pdf
75240ab93598d22c9d00ae440dc152fb
PDF Text
Text
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Kents Hill, after 150 years, has remained a school of greatness and continuous
h“
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and ^panie™ tatha, than M.
within and out of the classroom.
Holly Morrison
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Old and New
faces
Coming back to
Kents Hill
r««r
III
Opening
Day
2
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MW
a
I n the founder written in 1830 by nevertheless,
commemoration of the 15 0th a student at the school.
Though the school was forced
Homecoming Weekend at the A man of deeply religious to drop mechancial arts in 1844
Kents Hill School over the character, Luther Sampson was for financial reasons, Luther
weekend, students in Mrs. bom in Duxbury, Mass., in 1760. Sampson lived to see the school
Sharon VanderSchaaft’s art At the outbreak of the on the road to prosperity under
class did a series of sketches Revolutionary War, at the age the leadership of Dr. Henry
depicting the early history of of 15, he joined the Colonial Torsey, “
whose
*----- °Seminary
— *-------the school.
Forces of General Washington building is depicted in the
Based on existing photographs and served for three years. Homecoming exhibit.
and paintings the sketches were After the war he settled in At the time Torsey took over
done by Ellen Reed and John Massachusetts for a time before the administration in the 1840's
Douse of Massachusetts and locating on a 250-acre tract in the school enrolled 161 students,
98 boys and 65 girls. Old records
Bruce Sims, Deborah Poole, Kents Hill in 1798.
Leslie Parker, and Elizabeth In the early 1820's, soon after show that the average cost of
Maine became a state, Sampson tuition at that time was 25 cents
Sims, all local students.
Included in the eight sketches evolved a plan for a school a week for boys and 12*.i cents
were pictures of the school band which would offer the young a week for girls. Board was
tn 1880, the 1892 baseball team, people of the new state the SI.25 for boys and SI for girls.
the stage coach in which necessary basic courses along It was under the adminisstudents were transported to with instruction in agriculture tration of Dr. Torsey that
the school briefly became a
and from the school in 1860, the and mechanical arts,
ladies parlor in 1910, and To achieve this end he helped woman’s college, one of the first
Readfield Religious in the nation to offer a degree,
portraits of various individuals form the
t
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important to the school in its and Charitable
Society
deeded them 200 acres of land By the early 20th century the
early days.
Of particular interest is a valued at S4.500 and personal college closed because there
portrait of Luther Sampson, property amounting to 85,500 to were larger institutes for
‘
be used for such an institution, women in Maine by that time.
founder of Kents Hill Wesleyan
Seminary, which shows his Once the school was opened
. i withdrew from active
“portly form”, "smooth white Sampson
brow
t~z r”., and “full double chin”, participation in its affairs, but
as described in a poem about remained a powerful influence
3
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THE YEARBOOK STAFF WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND OUR APPRECIA
TION TO MRS. V FOR HER ENCOURAGEMENT, PATIENCE AND ESPE
CIALLY HER EVERLASTING SMILE. SHE NOT ONLY ADDS TO OUR
COMMITTEE BUT TO THE CAMPUS AS A WHOLE. THANKS FOR YOUR
TIME.
YOUR EDITOR
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You, the Class of 1974, have the very distinct
honor of being the 150th class to graduate from Kents
Hill School. You are, therefore, a select group who,
when added to our distinctive list of alumni, will long
be remembered as the Sesquicentennial Class. As great
as this honor is, there are more basic reasons to rec
ognize your individual and collective talents.
During the years of your attendance at Kents Hill
School, you have lived through four of the more ex
plosive years in the history of our nature. Your coun
try was tom by the emotionally distrustful armed con
flict in Southeast Asia; your immediate predecessors
in institutions of higher education initiated confronta
tions which shook the very foundations of even the
most formidable bastions of traditional academicia;
you witnessed rapidly rising inflation, recessions,
changing moral codes, Watergate, extraordinary space
travel and many other events and philosophical dif
ferences. Even the energy crisis crashed down at a
time when you believed things were finally on the way
to an improved society.
Throughout this extraordinary period, you have re
mained loyal to basic concepts of decency and com
munity pride. Your desire for independence has taken
you to the edges of temptations but you responded fa
vorably and used the lessons to strengthen your
personality.
It has been a great privilege to be associated with
the Class of 1974. I shall expect of you more than
you presently expect of yourselves. I know you to be
capable and I am confident your abilities will stand
you well in the future.
Best wishes and success to each.
Mr. Jacobs
Headmaster
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Mr. Fran Reilly
Director of Instruction
�Mr. Warington
Director of Development
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Mr. Brooke
Director of Admissions
�Mr. Gooding
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Mrs. Saunders
12
�ENGLISH
AN OVERVIEW: KENTS HILL
SCHOOL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
The English course of instruc
tion offered by Kents Hill school
is a modified elective program.
All students are required to take
two years of a fairly structured
skills-oriented curriculum that
provides initial acquaintance with
a wide variety of the major liter-
Mr. Reilly
Department Chairman
English
ary genres. In the two-year elec
tive program that follows, there
is considerable effort to provide instruction and to encourage learning in a wide variety of subjects that have been
selected by a joint student-faculty committee whose concerns include student interests as well as faculty abilities
and knowledge of student needs.
Throughout the four-year course of instruction, primary emphasis is placed on encouraging each student to pro-
gress as far as is possible in the improvement of all communication skills as well as gaining an ever increasing
knowledge of a broad spectrum of the field of literature and ideas.
AN OVERVIEW: KENTS HILL SCHOOL READING PROGRAM
The Reading Program at Kents Hill School provides reading instruction at two levels: the first is potentially
school-wide and includes all students who are motivated to take instruction which is aimed at improving their read
ing comprehension skills at whatever level of proficiency they are at; the second is essentially an individual, cor-
rective program specifically constructed to assist students critically deficient in reading skills in becoming more
proficient in the basic reading areas of competency.
13
�MATH
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Mr. Waller
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�"Mathematics" is a "group" experience that can be enjoyed by a "number" of students, including
those who "commute", at Kents Hill. The student "associates" closely with a small "set" of the faculty
in arriving at "solutions" to his "problems." The "principal" reason for the increased interest in mathema-
tics may be the "rate" of increase of "income" in the "field." The department hopes that "continuous"
study of mathematics will "add" to the students skills without "subtracting" from his free time so that new
"limits" can be reached.
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Department Chairman
Math
�SCIENCE
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Mr. Meekins
Mr. Crane
Mr. Minton
�The Science Department at Kents Hill School has
the philosophy that the principles of science are best
learned through student preformed experiments, not
by the memorization of large quantities of material.
The philosophy is implemented by having all classes
in the laboratory and by reserving four of the seven
weekly meetings for experimental work by students.
The Science Department requires that a student have
taken at least three of the following courses. Intro
ductory Physical Science for all freshmen; Biology,
either the traditional or the biochemical version;
Chemistry; Physics; Advanced Placement Chemistry;
and Independent Study.
Mr. Pollock
Department Chairman
Science
�HISTORY
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Mr. Westlake
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Mr. Ellis
�Mr. Kilgore
Department Chairman
History
The Social Science Department at Kents
Hill with its five instructors and extensive use
of the audio visual equipment, including
closed circuit television and extensive field
trips, comprise one of the most dynamic and
meaningful academic departments in the
East. With relatively small classes held in
formally thus permitting the exchange of
ideas opposed to factual data, students are
offered a better understanding of tire inter
actions of past history and the events that we
are a part of now. Frequent use of debates,
field trips to the United Nations, extensive
involvement in the Maine State Legislature
and nearby historical sites are all a part of the
program. All classrooms in the department
are open to visitation by anybody at any
time.
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�ART
Kents Hill offers the maximum number of art classes among pri
vate schools in the state, with two full time instructors. Because we
realize that art develops self-confidence, emotional release, commu
nication, individuality, use of leisure hours, observation, sensitivity,
creativity, appreciation, open-mindedness, flexibility, and divergent
thinking; our program is based on a permissive attitude toward
thought and feelings expressed in art work, which opens up the av
enue of original thought.
To accomplish these goals, Kents Hill offers the following se
quence in curriculum planning: Studio Art, Painting, Silk Screening,
Art History, Sculpture, Ceramics, Advanced Pottery, Found Mate
rials, Silver, Macrame, Wall Hangings, Plastics, and Metals.
In addition to these classes, Kents Hill offers an informal work
ing activity period during which any student may feel free to work
in any of the above areas as well as special projects.
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�Our Foreign Language Department offers students a choice of French, German, or Spanish—and
some take more than one! While many are content to terminate their studies after two years, a better-than-average number go on to third and fourth levels. A language laboratory provides an oppor-
tunity to individualize instruction at the beginning levels, for in it students hear--and learn to res
pond to --the voices of native speakers of the language they study, at the same time as they are
practicing the mechanics of speaking. For those who do venture into the more advanced courses, a
whole new world of literature is their reward.
But the implications of this study go far beyond the classroom. The peoples of the world no longer
live in isolation, and the person who never has the chance to use his foreign language is becoming
the exception, rather than the rule. The job market in all fields in crying for personnel trained in
a second language. We're doing our part.
Mr. Woodsum
Department Chairman
Languages
�Miss Lerette
Mrs. Carter
Mrs. Pollis
Mrs. Porter
24
�We get by with a little help from our friends.
Mrs. Reilly, Librarian
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Mrs. Innes, Nurse
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�SPORTS
�T. Goucher, M. Johnson, P. Carsley,
A. Remsen, M. Parker, (capt.); S.
Alles, P. Luce, M. Barnes, S. Ja
cobs, D. Callahan, N. Feehan,
Coaches, Mrs. Meekins, Miss Stranges.
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L. Tew, L. Lagaman, S. Henri, M. Santini, P. Grant,
C. Terrio, B. Barnes, C. Feehan, C. Blouin, (capt.),
J. Martin, (capt.), D. Poole, D. Talbot, A. PeterStranges.
�GIRLS REC. TENNIS
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Kevin Colley—87
Glen Dana—72
Howie Beach—53
Jon Rand—Co. Capt.
Alix Cuprack—52
Brad Wiseman—68—Co. Capt.
Arie Wold—77
Rick Smart—86
Second Row:
Mr. Ellis
Dave Allen—
Dana Peterson—70
Eric Delong—82
Jeff White—44
Ed Delton—10
Buzz Greenberg—43
Steve Russel—76
Gene Delrio—80
Mr. Meekins
Dave Foreman—
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Third Row
Mr. Crane
Kemp Carey—22
Walt Morre—55
Paul Woodsum—66
Mark Sibillia—45
Guss Moreno—42
John Jacobs—15
David Smith—23
Mark Ross—21
Hays Bowne—33
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Buzz Greenberg
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Standing L to R: Coach A. Gooding, Capt. J. Smart, D. Terrio, K. Sykes. Kneeling L to R: C. Hewitt, A. Smith,
P. Robinson.
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What happened to
the puck
�Coach Westlake, G. Del Rio, G. Milikin, R. Cutinoir,
K. Sykes, D. Wolvin, J. Gvam, G. Dana, D. Allen, N.
Ohio, J. Bliss.
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�BASKETBALL
Mark Ross, Alan Green, John Blouin, Kemp Cary,
Brian Hamilton, Ed Pelton, Steve Russell, Alan Ma
son, Dave Foreman, Coach DeBlois, Dana Peterson.
44
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Easy does it, ngnt?
Top From Left to Right:
Mr. Minton—coach
Steve Aidworth
Gus Murino
Colin Hewett
Jay Jacobs
John Burbank
Bottom From Left to Right:
Alan Mason
Stephen Heps
Steve Russell
Jeff Petley
Not bad, Bubba!
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BASKET
BALL
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M. Johnson
E. Breeden
B. Enquist
C. Benishin
T. Goucher
D. Gremlech
M. Huneman—Mrg.
D. Rooney
D. Talbat
G. Hewett
D. Poole
C. Enquist
GIRLS BASKETBALL
47
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And they're off . .
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Robbie Craig, Peter Robbinson, Dave Terrio, Mark
Gyorgy, Joe Walsh, Hays Bowne, Gus Degeer, Dave
Kneeland, Dave C. Smith, Rick Smart, Kevin Colley.
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�BOYS ALPINE
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�CoachGooding, John Archibald, Charlie Craig,
Ace Lane, Robbie Craig, Hays Bowne, Jim
Smart, Ted Gifford.
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Coach Gooding, B. Russell, B. Morgan, D. Bell, P. Luce, S. Jacobs, B. Pascal.
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�GIRLS ALPINE
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M. Barnes, Coach Gooding, E. Reed, C. Terrio, P. Gemerello, M. Parker—Mrg., B. Pascal, N.
Feehan, P. Eaton, M. Santint, S. Alles, J. Padilla, D. Callahan.
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Ellen Reed
Beth Paschal
Cokey Blac
Meg Parker
Patty Eaton
Ellen Reitman
Barbara Russell
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�V. Tennis
Robbie Craig
Charlie Crag
Alex Cuprak
Joe Walsh
Steve Russell
Ken Long
Mike Remsen
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D. Walvin
G. Del Rio
S. Heps
D. Elder
J. Archibald
R. Smith
J. Erb
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Coach Flat-Top
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Andrea Allen, Alix Balfour, Becky Barnes, Marty Cahn,
Debbie Callahan, Connie Feehan, Nancy Feehan,
Suckie Jacobs, Marty Johnson, Cindy Lee, Jane Martin,
Cathae Riegle, Missy Santini, Holly Morrison, Stacy
Richard.
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MRick Pelton
John Jacobs
Steve Aidworth
Jeff Petly
Mark Taft
Jerry Newman
Alan Mason
Jeff Gram
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John Burbank
George Millikin
Paul Sova
Andy Zelman
Mark Stucki
Skip Nelson--mrg.
Steve Hall
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A. Bliss
E. Breeden
B. Enquist
C. Enquist
P. Gemmellara
D. Garmlich
T. Goucher
G. Hewett
M. Johnson
M. Lemieux
P. Luce
D. Talbot
C. Terrio
M. Hunneman—Mgr.
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BOYSTRACK
John Bliss, John Blouin, Paul Blouin, Hays Bowne, Buzz Carle, John Dowie, Dean Jorden, Dave Smith, Dave
Kneeland, Gus Morino, Mark Ross, Kinsly Sykes, Eric Wold.
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VARSITY LACROSSE
Anderson, Robert
Clark, Jim
De Geer, Gus
Delong, Eric
Gyorgy, Mark
Hart, Robert
Lane, Andy
Quelle, Dave
Remsen, Peter
Runnels, Clive
Sabilla, Mark
Smith, Andy
Wiseman, Cla
Wright, Robert
Beach, Howie
Bliss, John
Bowne, Hays
Carey, Kemp
Colley, Kevin
Dana, Glen
Duerr, Cooper
Foreman, Dave
Hazzard, Mark
Pelton, Ed
Rand, Jon
Robinson, Peter
Smart, Rick
Smith, Dave
Sykes, Kinsley
Wendland, Rick
Wiseman, Brad
Wold, Arie
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Capts. Foreman 8 Rand
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Kinsley Sykes
Connie Feehan
John Archibald
Cindy Terrio
Jane Martin
Steve Saunders
Patti Eaton
Dave Pollock
Sandy Alles
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John Blouin
Marti Johnson
Alix Balfour
Meg Parker
Kathy Kelly
Patti Eaton
Emma Breeden
Ellen Reed
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Mr. Vander Schaaff
Sue Calitri
Dave Foreman
Nancy Feehan
Jon Rand
Mr. De Blois
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Anna Remsen
Dave Allen
Mr. Minton
Dave Kneeland
Rick Smart
Mr. Vander Schaaff
Meg Parker
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Alex Cuprak
Mr. Martin
Ellen Reed
Dave Terrio
Coop Duerr
Miss Kelly
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Debbie Stranges
Pete Meekins
Bud Brooke
Sharon Vander Schaff
Hobie Ellis
II
To effect proper management of the investigation of both the present and future status of Kents Hill
School, the Long Range Planning Committee was formed. The charge to the special committee is to
determine the adequacy of existing programs, to evaluate the effective use of the plant, the person
nel and the environment, to review alternative programs for consideration, and to submit reports of the
study to the Board of Trustees.
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Dave Kneeland
Don Reutershan
Fran Reilly
Marty Calm
Patty Luce
Coop Durer
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day wears on.
Hey—go easy on the face.
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Are you sure your head is still on, Howie?
No hanky panky—ok?
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Hays Bowne, Dave Foreman, Rick Wendland, Brad Wise
man, Arie Wold, Mark Ross, and Jon Rand.
Dorm Leader
Jon Rand
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Kinsley Sykes
next years Yearbook Editor
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S. Jacobs editor
M. Johnson
M. Parker
P. Eaton
E. Reed
K. Sykes co-editor
L. Bannister
S. Calitri
M. Cahn
C. Burill
B. Simms
S. Vander Schaff advisor
C. Tibbets
A. Allen
K. Long
K
Missing: A. Remsen, D. Allen, H. Morison
POLARIS
Time passes quickly and the face of this campus is ever changing. In the pictures
and words of this yearbook, the Polaris Staff has tried to collect the important mo
ments of a year at Kents Hill. It is a record of today, for now, and the years to come.
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�CHEERLEADERS '73-'74
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CAPT. ANN MACOMBER
SENIORS!
SUKIE JACOBS
NANCY FEEHAN
MATHA JOHNSON
BETH PASCHAL
BECKY BARNES
AND: BAMBI MORGAN
CONNIE FEHAN
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Little Girl and the Wolf
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Unicom in the Garden
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A THURBER CARNIVAL
BY:
JAMES THURBER
CAST
Luci Lageman
Steve Aidworth
Alix Balfour
Marty Johnson
Bob Anderson
Jody Kaplansky
Czethe Riegle
Gene Del Rio
Bradley Wiseman
Rick Davis
Peter Smith
82
Leslie Parker
Jeff Parker
Marty Cahn
Tripp Frank
Gerry Newman—Lighting
Lynn Cummings—Costumes
Ellen Reed—Sets
Faculty Actors:
Mr. Reilly
Mr. Hansen
Mr. Vanderschaff
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How difficult it is to wax poetic when a life has been ended at 16. How difficult it is to eulogize Wendy when
we have a sinking feeling when we think of her.
Usually, after a time, the thought of your dead leaves you with a warm feeling, as their virtues stand out and
their failings recede to unimportance. Wendy's life ended so abruptly, that we have not had sufficient time to pass
through the shock and come to the warm-feeling point.
We will remember Wendy for some time to come, as she has achieved true immortality by living on in our
hearts. We remember Wendy for her bright cheerfulness and smile, for she was happy at Kents Hill. She was a
very open person, ready to share her joys and sorrows with you. She was excited about life and its possibilities,
and was straight-forward enough to admitthatlife was exciting to her. She found excitement not in grandiose things,
but rather in the normal things that fail to move those who have lost their simplicity, such as: the first snow fall,
a trip to the coast, or a game of Monopoly.
Her openess was refreshing, without guile; she had no ulterior motives, ever. What she said, she meant, came
from tire heart, honestly. What a rare thing in this sophisticated, cynical world to meet such an anachronism, but
what a lift to experience it.
Larry DeBlois
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Wendy hiking ■with friends at Kents Hill.
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�In Rememberance
of
Stewart Robinson
chaplain, teacher, and
friend to all at Kents
Hill
1969-1973
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�AMAZING GRACE
'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear
And grace my fears re-lieved.
How precious did that grace appear
The hour I first believed.
Through many dangers, toils, and snares
I have already come,
'Tis grace hath brought me safe thus far
And grace will lead me home.
When we've been there ten thousand years,
Bright shining as the sun,
We've no less days to sing God's praise
Then when we first begun.
�INVOLVEMENT
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When the group from Bates College came to K.H. for the
first time, astonishment filled kids faces as we watched the
faculty boogying and experiencing their second childhood.
Finally kids caught the fever and rolled up their jeans and
slicked back their hair and the night Kents Hill is famous for
came to life. GREASE!!!
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This year's Winter Carnival was the best ever despite the
lack of snow! Wit the new additions of the ski-boot race and
the grande finale of a boxing match it turned out to be fun for
all.
Congratulations to Team 4 and to the others who "tried but
couldn't do it."
8
�QUEEN ANNA REMSEN
Anna R., Dave A. Rick, D.,
SukieJ., BradW., Holly, M.,
JonR., Meg P., RobC.,
Nancy F.
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Kents Hill girls show off the 1821 house to guests
at a tea.
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Descendant of Luther Sampson, Mr. Luther Rus
sell cuts the cake at our 150th celebration. Pictured
below, Ted Westlake poses as Luther Sampson riding
in on our founding day.
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Man has distinguished himself
from the animal world by thought
and speech.
And there,
naturally, should be free.
If they are put in chains
we shall return
to the state of animals.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
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�Either do not attempt at all or go
through with it.
Ovid
There is nothing more important than a
friend.
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"I have learned that success in life
is to be measured not so much by
The position that one has reached in
life as by the obstacles he has
Overcome while trying to succeed.11
G.W.
29
�Indian Prayer
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Great spirit,
Grant that I may not
Criticize my neighbor
Until I have
Walked a mile
in his moccasins.
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�----------------------------------If you can keep your head when all about
you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt
you,
But make allowance for their doubting
too;
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being lied about, don't deal in lies
Or being hated don't give away to hating
And yet don't look too good, nor talk
too wise;
If you can talk with the crowds and keep
your virtue.
Or walkwith Kings—nor lose the common
touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt
you,
If all men count with you, but none too
much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds' worth of distance rim.
Yours is the Earth and
everything that's in it,
And—which is more—
you'll be a man, my son.
Rudyard Kipling
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�Indian Prayer
Great spirit,
Grant that I may not
Criticize my neighbor
Until I have
Walked a mile
in his moccasins.
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If you can keep your head when all about
you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
If you can trust yourselfwhen allmendoubt
you,
But make allowance for their doubting
too;
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being lied about, don't deal in lies
Or being hated don't give away to hating
And yet don't look too good, nor talk
>
too wise;
If you can talk with the crowds and keep
your virtue.
Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common
touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt
you,
If all men count with you, but none too
much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds' worth of distance ran.
Yours is the Earth and
everything that's in it,
And—which is more—
you'll be a man, my son.
Rudyard Kipling
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"A man of knowledge is free . .
he has
no honor,
no dignity,
no family,
no home,
no country,
but only life to be lived, II
don Juan
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A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin
of little minds. Speak what you think
now in hard words and tomorrow what
tomorrow thinks in hard words again,
though it contradicts everything you
said today ... There will be an
agreement in whatsoever variety of
actions, so they be honest and natural
in their hour.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson
32
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"As a general rule, people, even die
wicked, are sometimes naive and simple
hearted."
Fyordor Dostoyevsky
"Everything changes but change"
Zangwill
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�Fair is fair.
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I had to find a place to be alone with
my thoughts, away from the city’s throb and
teaming crowds, to grow in the open air and
to eat and sleep with the earth.
13
35
�The world is a looking glass and
gives back to every man the reflection
of his own face. Frown at it and it in
turn will look sourly at you; laugh at it
and with it and it is a jolly, kind
companion.
36
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Too Little Time
I still.find each day too short for all the
thoughts I want to think, all the walks I
want to take, all the books I want to
read, and all the friends I want to see.
The longer I live the more my mind
dwells upon the beauty and the wonder
of the world.
Jon Burroughs
37
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May the Lord bless you and keep you
May the Lord make his face to shine
upon you and be gracious unto you
May the Lord lift up his countenance
upon you and give you peace.
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Why must we talk badly of others?
Why must we criticize others?
Why do we put others down?
When we all have faults,
When we are no better than those we
criticize or put down
Are we not hypocritical? Don’t we
want others to only talk good about us?
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Every leaf that falls
Every word that is spoken
Lives on as my memories here,
Any Where.
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�He used to go around and
try to spread joy by
saying "Peace Brother," to
everyone he met but they
thought he said "piece"
and put him in jail for
using fragmentary language.
The other day I fed die
goldfish
down at die park
But when I readied into die
water to
pet them
I discovered someone had
substituted sharks.
Pretty funny.
•41
�"Love is our law
Truth is our worship
Form is our manifestation
Conscience is our guide
Peace is our shelter
Nature is our companion
Order is our attitude
Beauty and Perfection is our life"
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�Experience is everything
Live and learn.
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Never a lip is curled with pain;
That can't be kissed to smiles again.
44
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A real friend is
somebody who walks
in when the rest of
the world walks out.
Walter Winchell
It all comes of not having
front doors big enough.
A. A. Milne
45
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Have done nothing in particular
But did it very well.
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Man is the only animal that laughs
and weeps; for he is the only
animal that is struck with the
difference between what things
are and what they ought to be.
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�I would not exchange the sorrows of my
heart for the joys of the multitudes.
And I would not have the tears that sad
ness makes to flow from my every part
turn into laughter. I would that my life
remain a tear and a smile.
Kahlil Gibran
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There are two ways of spreading light:
to be the candle or the mirror that
reflects it.
Edith Wharton
49
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�You will find as you look back
Upon your life, that the moments
That stand out are the moments
When you have done things for
others.
Henry Drummond
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�"There is only one success
to be able to spend your
life in your own way"
Christopher Morley
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�As Indians we will never have the
efficient organization that gains great
concession from society in the mar
ketplace. We will never have a pow
erful lobby. Or be a smashing poli
tical force. But we will have the in
tangible unity which has carried us
through four centuries of persecution.
We are apeople unified by our human
ities not a pressure group unified for
conquest. And from our greater strength
we shall wear down the white man
and finally outlast him ... we
shall endure!
52
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"Our generation has an aged, weary quality—
Oh yes, I know we’re the Pepsi Generation ooo
ooo What sticks in my head, though,
is another image ooo
ooo Kids sitting listening to music,
Sitting rapping, just sitting.
Or sleeping—that, most of all
Staying up late, but sleeping in later.
We’re tired, often more from boredom
than exertion, old without being wise,
Worldly not from seeing
The world but from watching
it on television."
From LOOKING BACK
by Joyce Maynard
53
�To live is the rarest
thing in the world.
Most people exist
That is all.
O. Wilde
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Like the color when the spring is bom.
Joni Mitchell
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Live for the day you're in for every
second is very important to whomever
you are; wherever you are.
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The heart has its
own memory.
H. W. Longfellow
57
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�The beetle lives in his own world. He
doesn’t worry about the energy crisis,
atom bombs and wars. He thinks of
eating and taking care so that nobody
steps on him. That is the best way of
life, to reduce his troubles to a minimum.
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For those who fight for life,
Life has a flavor
The protected will never know.
Mark Twain
Thunder is good,
Thunder is impressive;
but it is lightning
That does the work.
Mark Twain
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"For without words, in friendship, all
thoughts, all desires, all expectations
are bom and shared with joy that is
unacclaimed."
Kahlil Gibran
"It is well to give when asked, but it
is better to give unasked, through
understanding. "
Kahlil Gibran
Ot(//on
60
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�People who have warm friends are
healthier and happier than those who
have none. A single real friend is a
treasure worth more than gold or pre
cious stones. Money canbuy many tilings,
good and evil. All the wealth of the
world could not buy you a friend or
repay for the loss of one.
G. D. Prentice
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�In dwelling, be close to the land
In meditation, go deep in the heart
In dealing with others, be gentle and
kind
In speech, be true
In ruling, be just
In business, be competent
In action, watch the timing
No Fight: No Blame.
Tao Te Ching
(Lao Tsu)
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�"Though I have much to write
to you, I would rather
not use paper and ink,
but I hope to come to see
you and talk with you
face to face so that
our joy may be complete.
2: John 12
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come too easily,
A man needs a challenge
or man couldn’t be."
Dave Mason
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"To cross a busy highway requires the
processing of a complex series of velo
city data; action is suspended until the
computations indicate a high degree of
probability for reaching the other side
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Eric Berne M.D.
65
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Sir Josiah Stamp
67
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69
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to turnup against you. "
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but you can’t take the Bull out of a tongue. II
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the most. And, too often, thery're
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You took my hand
and showed me the way.
You didn't laugh
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If he must know the ebb of your tide,
let him know its flood also.
For what is your friend that you should
seek him with hours to Kiu?
Seek him always -with hours to live.
For it is his to fill your needs, but not
your emptiness.
And in the sweetness of friendship let
there be laughter, and sharing of
pleasures.
For in the dew of little things the
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any good thing, therefore, that
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let me do it now.
Let me not defer it nor neglect it,
for I shall not pass this way again.
Edward Courtney
Earl of Devonshire 1526-1556
77
�Though he were never so original, never
so ■wilful and fantastic, he cannot wipe
out of his work every trace of the thought
amidst which it grew. Above his will and
out of his sight he is necessitated by the
air he breathes and the idea on which he
and his contemporaries live and toil, to
share the manner of the times.
Emerson
Trapped within a cascade of ideals, values
and dreams, we strive to understand
The basis for and reasons why we exist
The relics of the past and the mirages of
the future holds us captive within forgotten
aspirations and goals made of plastic.
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Karen and Richard Carpenter
85
�The following Senior Projects may get off the ground. It depends on the students (a) grades (b) the students so
cial standing with respect to the J-Board (c) how much preparation has been done (d) all of the above.
1. Dave Allen—Historical study of Sachets Harbour, N.Y. during the 1812 war.
2. Becky Barnes—Aid to Mr. Saunders, Kents Hill Spanish teacher.
3. Chris Benishin—Reserch assistant in the Cancer laboratory—Veterans Administration Hospital—Togus, Maine.
4. Amy Bliss—Aid in the Radiotechnology Program at Augusta General Hospital.
5. Sue Calitri—Art teacher's assistant at the Summit Park School, New York, N.Y.
6. Trip Frank—Will study the operation of the "Weathervane Playhouse", Akron, Ohio.
7. Lynn Hickman—Aid in Hospital for the Mentally Retarded—Georgetown, Del.
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8. 8 9. John Mason and Dave Terrio—Will be spending two months in Oslo, Norway where they will become ac
quainted with the Norwegian culture, language and school system.
10. Joni McManus—Will spend a month on a farm in French Canada participating in the ways of farm life.
11. Becky Prime—Aid at "Happy Days Nursey School" in Augusta, Maine.
12. Anna Remsen—Teacher's aid at the Elementary Abraham Lincoln School—Boston, Mass.
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WILDERNESS WEEK
This is the way we cross the bridge . .
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Chris Benishin—
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Robbie Craig--Valedictorian
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Martha Johnson
S. Robinson Award
Susan Jacobs
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David Allen
Bloody Brook Road
Amherst, New Hampshire 03031
Robert Anderson
Eglise Methodiste B.P. 5
Sandoa, Zaire
Lynne Bannister
Blue Hill
Maine 04614
Meredith Barnes
56 Summer Street
Taunton, Massachusetts 02780
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Rebecca Barnes
Apartado 1031
Caracas, Venezuela
Christina Benishin
5 Lancaster Place
Augusta, Maine 04330
Elaine Bergsma
2145 Greenview
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48102
Amy Bliss
Readfield
Maine 04355
Charlotte Blouin
57 Green Street
Augusta, Maine 04330
John Blouin
57 Green Street
Augusta, Maine 04330
Stephen Bourget
Box 94
Readfield, Maine 04355
Emily Breeden
9549 Woodmont
Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439
Benj amin Brewster
Pond Road
Manchester, Maine 04551
Susan Calitri
14 Stoneham Lane
New City, New York 10956
Robert Carle
80 Silver Street
Waterville, Maine 04901
Robert Craig
Kents Hill
Maine 04349
Lynn Cummings
St. John Street
Woodstock, New Brunswick
Alexander Cuprak
RFD 5
Gardiner, Maine 04345
Glenn Dana
Pleasant Point
Perry, Maine 04667
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Richard Davis
11 Bolster Avenue
Barre, Vermont 05641
William Duerr
3093 Overridge Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
♦
Lisa DuPont
Weston, Massachusetts 02193
Nancy Feehan
Kents Hill
Maine 04349
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Thorstein Foss
Box 84, RR1
Tyson, Vermont 05149
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Paul Frank
317 Kimberly Road
Akron, Ohio 44313
Amy Gorman
265 Geneseo Road
San Antonio, Texas 78209
R. David Greenberg
2130 Old Willow
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Stephan Heps
8121 Fischen/Ammersee
Am Weissbach 15
West Germany
Lynn Hickman
30 Huntly Circle
Dover, Delaware 19901
Melissa Hunneman
1218 Shore Road
Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107
Susan Jacobs
Kents Hill
Maine 04349
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Eric Pelton
RFD 2
Readfield, Maine 04355
Jeffrey Petlcy
RFD 5
Augusta, Maine 04330
Elisabeth Peyton
43 Ridge Avenue
Claremont, New Hampshire 03743
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Rebecca Prime
RFD 5 ,
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Augusta, Maine 04330
Jonathan Rand
334 Boston Post Rond
Weston, Massachusetts 02193
Martha Johnson
145 Monument Road
Orleans, Massachusetts 02653
Anna Remsen
43 High Street
Camden, Maine 04S43
David Kneeland
2524 North Ridge Drive
Gautier, Mississippi 39553
Bruce Sims
Readfield
Maine 04355
Laurie Laatz
Readfield
Maine 04355
Tames Smart
Readfield
Maine 04355
Kate Mahoney
Readfield
Maine 04355
Peter Smith
Melvin Heights
Camden, Maine
John Mason
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Readfield, Maine 04355
Katharine Spencer
44 Sunset Road
Weston, Massachusetts 02193
Joan McManus
Llewellyn Park
West Orange, New Jersey 07052
David Terrio
Re adfield
Maine 04355
Holly Morrison
Mill Pond Road
Orleans, Massachusetts 02653
Henry Tyler
Readfield .
Maine 04355
Cathleen Moulton
Box 55
Springvale, Maine 04083
Jonathan Viner
33 Sherman Avenue
Bangor, Maine 0-1401
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Margaret Parker
Nashua Avenue
Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945
H. Elizabeth Paschal
6160 Heards Creek Drive NW
Atlanta, Georgia 30328
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94 Robert Place
Hawthorne, New York 10532
Bradley Wiseman
RFD 2
Bangor, Maine 0-1401
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Hallsmith Company, Inc.
Augusta Supply Company
The Knowlton & McLeary Company
Compliments of Hopkins Greenhouse
Kennebec Photo
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�FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gorman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rand
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Hickman
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bourget
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Jacobs
Mr. Robert Marden
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bliss
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Greenberg
Compliments of a Friend
The Brooke Family
Mr. and Mrs. VanderSchaaff & Oh Boy
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Barnes, wishing you every
success
Diane Viner
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Morrison
Blouin Family of Augusta
Paul A. Frank, Jr.
Warrington Family
Hansen Family
Our Compliments to the Class of ’74, Mr. and Mrs.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1974
-
https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/71/Yearbook_KHS_1975_2.pdf
7a2a05399ecae601265ff45b0ae1b502
PDF Text
Text
1975
THIS IS A BOOK
FOR THOSE WHO DARE
TO ASK OF LIFE
EVERYTHING
GOOD AND BEAUTIFUL
POLARIS
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Kents Hill School is a living, vital thing-constantly moving forward and changing with
’.he the requirements of the age in which we
live, constantly srtiving for excellence and lead
ership in the field of education. In the years to
:ome you will leaf through the pages of this
>ook to savor once more the events, experiences,
ind cherished friendships of our years together at
Kents Hill.
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People-------human, honest,
caring together;
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sincere, dynamic;
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unique, irreplacable;
Parents———
loving; sensitive,
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calm, collected?"
These two fine people have taught creative art at Kents Hill for four years. They have worked hard at their
mission of creating an atmosphere of informal discipline and warmth in the basement of Ricker Hall. Perhaps teir
strategic move of combination "dog-kennel maternity ward" was most effective in completing this mission but
the most outstanding contribution by these two tremendously talented people is the beauty they are bringing forth
from the art work of the students at Kents Hill. Important to us, is the beauty they have brought forth in all of us
who have touched their lives, just by their teaching here; being themselves .... Thank You
P. S. There is a piece of Tommie in all of us.
Ellen Reed
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Ed Pelton
Howie Beach
Rob Cushman
Keith Dumais
Steve Elder
Jim Guerra
Mark Hazzard
Jeff Pickens
Pete Robinson
Steve Russell
Rick Smart
Hays Bowne
Dave Bowyer
Kemp Carey
Fred Chick
Dave Foreman
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Pete Issenberg
John Jacobs
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Paul Woodsum
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Gene Del Rio
Harry Emerson
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Mark Hazzard
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Jeff Pickens
Dave Quelle
Peter Remsen
Peter Robinson
Rick Smart
David H. Smith
Kinsley Sykes
Rick Wendland
Rod Williams
Arie Wold
John Cannon
Barry Cates
Jim Clark
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Pete Lord
Rick Nelson
Paul Pollard
Steve Russell
Mark Sibilia
Andy Smith
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Mike Quinn—Triple jump—2 mile—1 mile—high jump
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Gus Moreno—440—220 880 relay
Malcolm Barit—100 yard dash
Mark Ross—100 yard dash—220, 880 relay—high jump—long jump
Alan Green—high jump
Keith Dumais—440—javelin
Andy Wernsdorfer—1 mile
Brian Hamilton—high jump—long jump
Doran Handman—shot put
John Cannon—low hurdles—high hurdles—100 yd dash—880 relay—long jump
Dana Peterson—Low Hurdles—javelin
David Rothman—discus
Andy Zelman—javelin
Dave Bowyer—shot put
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Cathy Scott
Cindy Terrio
Barbara Berg
Julia Nevins
Leslie Rollins
Monique Lemieux
Beth Erickson
Karen Fleshier
Lisa Alexander
Dawn Ellis
Judy Blackball
Pam Simonds
Lynn Stevenson
Jill Manheimer
Patty Luce
Tanya Goucher
Gloria Hewett
Mary Horton
Cindy Enquist
Bonnie Enquist
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Jody Kaplansky
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Marty Cahn
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Stacy Richard
Derick Wolvin
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when I am working
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We are better than we know we are. If
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If one does not begin
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If there is anyone going to or though New Hampshire, please
contact Sue Cloutman.
Thank You
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There's an excuse for everything
But you don't have to use it for an excuse.
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�RUSS C©™»
You are on the road
Must have a code that you can live by
An so you become yourself . . .
G. Nash
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God, Grant me the sincerity
to accept the things I can not change
the courage to change the things I can
and the wisdom to know the difference.
!
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We have lived not in proportion to
the number of years we have
spent on earth, but in proportion
as we have enjoyed.
Henry David Thoreau
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The way that you wander
Is the way that you choose.
The day that you tary
Is the day that you loose.
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The man that hath no music in himself,
Nor is not moved with the concord of sweet
sounds,
Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils.
Shakespeare
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�ANN DUPONT
time cools, time clarifies, no mood can be maintained
quite unaltered through the course of hours
Thomas Mann
In the midst of winter, I finally learned
that there was, in me, an invincible summer.
Albert Camus
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"Follow the instincts of your bestself and you
will be found worthy. Fulfill the promise of
your youth for in the end you can only look
to yourself."
Petrus Paulus Veigeruies
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PAM ECKERT
Reach out, but not so far as to determine the
distance
Calling out to touch the fruit of life and inhale
the radiant rays of the sun
People not as yourself plot their own course—
and avoid your obstacles when you decide
Sun, sea, sky
The representation of the fact
We must be happy
P. d'A
Thanks, Paul
�BONI ENQUIST
Never shy away from problems,
for problems are obstacles in the course of existance,
and obstacles are ment to be overcome.
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"The thing that goes the farthest towards
making mankind’s life worthwhile that costs
the least and does the most is a pleasant
smile."
W.D. Weskit
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PAM FARMER
With you there
and me here
I have had no one
to discuss Little things with
Like how the dew fells on the Grass
Or Big things Like
What's Going on in the World
I have Been Lonely
talking and thinking to myself
I now Realize how essential it is
to have someone
to share oneself with
Susan P. Schutz
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Life is short for the fortunate,
long for the unfortunate.
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There are fields of white to oversee,
Most of which are closed to me.
There is a building in my mind,
That also is closed to my kind.
There are people to see, but only in light,
For it is forsaken in the dark of night.
Those people who rule us know what is good,
They also say is we shouldn't or should.
Well, this will be over in a month or two!
And then, who will tell me what to do?
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GEMMELLARO
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Life is a dance, a game, a song, a road, a
river, a maze, a battle! Get up and dance it,
sing, jump, walk, crawl, climb, soar, fight,
play, run, MOVE! All that lives moves! Let
yourself go. Enjoy to the most.
Keep peace and love within yourself. Find it
in others.
Chris Maliski
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GOFFORD
There are two things one has no choice in,
being born and being dead. What you do in
between is all yours.
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Life is what we love and hate
Life is what we experience
Life is what we must make it to be.
P!' •
�ALAN GREEN
Did you know you better make up your mind—
To pick up one and leave the other behind
It's not often easy and not often kind
Did you ever have to make up your mind . . .
John Sebastian
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Sayings remain meaningless untill they are embodied in
habits.
K. Gibran
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You don't have to have a point to have a point.
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I have often thought that the best way to define a man's
character would be to seek out the particular mental or
moral attitude in which, when it came upon him, he felt
himself most deeply and intensly active and alive. At
such moments there is a voice inside which speaks and
says: "This is the real me!"
Will Jones
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Talent is God Given
Be humble!
Fame is man Given
Be thankful!
Conceit is self Given. ... Be Careful!
�PAM HAYS
For every minute I worry I lose 60 seconds of happiness
I discovered the secret of the sea in meditation upon a dew drop.
�Ei
hazzod
"... if we regretted and
sought to avoid all the small
movements that lie behind our
misfortunes and disappointments, we'd
spend our lives in regrets and
our days in immovability"
K. Roberts
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Only when one is connected to one's own core
is one connected to others, I am beginning to
discover. And, for me the core, the inner
spring can best be found through solitude.
A.M. Lindbergh
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TOLLO
"Love has become a halo
whose beginning is its end,
and whose end is it beginning.
It surrounds every being
and extends slowly
to embrace all that shall be."
Kahil Gibran
�MARY HORTON
As closer intimacy drew me into the depths of his
sprit, the more bitterly did I see the worthlessness of all
attemps at cheering a mind from which darkness, as if a
spontaneous positive quality, poured forth on all objects of
the moral and physical universe, in one unending path of
gloom . . . But an exciting and sheer utopia enveloped
all.
Paraphrase on Edgar Allen Poe
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Paradise is there,
behind that door, in the next room;
but I have lost the key
perhaps I have only mislaid it.
Half of what I say is meaningless:
but I say it so that the other
half may reach you
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�JODY KAPLANSKY
Sharing
We arrive upon this earth
alone
We depart
alone
This time called life, was ment to share.
Walter Rinder
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�DAVE KARAS
What you see here,
What you hear, here,
What you leave here,
Let it stay here!
Dr. Sam. Johnson
�LANGDLL
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Life is like a stee! trap. One rarely escapes
without getting hurt.
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�CINDY LEE
the sand looks out on the rippling water
the sky has cast on omnipotent dimness
each wave crashes against the shore
washing the shells to mingle with the pebbles
we are so tiny
staring at the ocean
i wonder what other than
nature is significant
Susan Polis Schutz
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�MATT LINCOLN
Ambition should be made of sterner stuff.
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The sea drains out humanity and time,
it has no sympathy
"COORS"
Golden, Colorado
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Be a friend to your friend.
Give him laughter for laughter.
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There are two things in life to worry about;
Whether you are sick or well.
If you are well you have nothing to worry
about
If you are sick, you have two things to worry
about,
Wether you will go to the hospital or not.
If you don't, you have nothing to worry
about,
If you don't, you have two things to worry
about,
Wether you live or not
If you do, you have nothing to worry about,
If you don't, you have two things to worry
about,
Wether you go to heaven or hell.
If you go to heaven, you have nothing to
worry about,
If you go to hell, you'll be too busy
shaking hands to worry about it!!!!
�ANN MACOMBER
"Strangers are only friends you haven't met yet."
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�ALAN MASON
"I will not give in because I oppose it—I do—not my pride, not my spleen,
nor any other of my appetites but I do—I!"
Sir Thomas More
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May you never want
May you always be happy
But don't forget to cry
For the good is not enoguh
without the sorrow to make it better
J. Mullen
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MO^RIS©^
The conditions of a solitary bird are
five:
the first, that it flies to the highest
point;
the second, that it does not suffer for
company, not even of it's own kind,
the third, that it aims it's beak to the
skies;
the fourth, that it does not have a
definite color;
the fifth, that it sings very softly.
San Juan de la Cruz
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Pm alone and darkness is my friend.
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NAUGLER
A man is only complete
when he has a true friend
to understand him,
to share all his
passions and sorrows with,
and to stand by him
throughout his life.
Susan P. Schutz
�SKIP NELSON
If it sounds good
It is good!
Good Karma Productions
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NORTON
Meet someone half-way; to communicate is
the beginning of understanding.
�LESLIE PARKER
The wisest kindest person
is he who tells you where to go for
Grandma's goochies when you were
actually in search of King Alfonze.
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PETERSON
There are more fools than wise men and
even in the wise man himself there is
more folly than wisdom.
Niclolas Chamfort
�JEFF PICKENS
Wenn es morgan regnet
dann ich force der sonne
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SOE POST
"Within myself
I hear a voice that keeps saying . . .
Break Away
But I think I'll wait until I tommorrow."
�DAVE QUELLE
There's a dream keeps returning,
Like the rain to the sea.
There's a fire ever burning,
In the souls of the free.
There's a lifetime of learning,
But before you can rest
Take a look at yourself.
Dave Mason
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Win when you can—but when you lose,
act as if you enjoyed it for a change.
�ERIC RAYMOND
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given him roots.
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The coolest people I know
are people cool enough
to be
un-cool!
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It is remarkable that when you wake
up you nearly always find everything
in the exact same place. For when asleep
and dreaming you are, in an essentially
different state from that of wakefulness.
It requires enormous presence of mind,
when opening your eyes, to seize hold
of everything in the room. That is why
the moment of waking up is the riskiest
moment of the day.
Franz Kafka
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Every time you point a finger at someone,
remember three more pointing back youself.
IK JR
" Dirigere bracchaia contra torrentum"
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Life is love, friends
a little hoping, a little dreaming
Life is short
But such as it is
Its enough
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I am not in this world to live
up to your expectations,
and you aren't expected to live
up to mine. You are you and I
am I. And if by chance we find
each other it'll be beautiful.
�JIOHM TOTE
Climb the mountains and get their
good tidings. Nature's peace will flow
into you as sunshine flows into trees.
John Muir
�VICKI SCHIFFER
Most of the shadows
In our lives
Are caused by
Standing in our own sunshine.
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Each day is a new day, so let's forget
about yesterday and live for today and
tomorrow.
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BOBSHAILE
The future is unknown,
For those who foreseek it,
Get the best experience.
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Friendship's like music:
Two strings tuned alike will both stir
Though only one you strike.
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�ROCK SMART
Just beyound our wisdom are the words
that answer everything.
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All that is gold does not glitter
Not all those who wander are lost
The old that is strong does not wither
Deep roots are not reached by the frost.
J.R.R. Tolken
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If you want to go to heaven
you have to raise a little hell.
The Ozark
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mistakes are not made
but mearly repeated . .
�SARA STEBE^
. . . like a breath of fresh air,
can you see the future ?
Smile my friend, it's there
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Early to bed and early to rise; an adage
whose practice will result in missing a
great deal that does not go on in the
daytime.
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TIBBETTS
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I am no censor to demand
that you should always virtuous be,
I only ask that you should stand
Upon some decency.
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The Road goes ever on and on
Down from the door where it began.
Now far ahead the Road has gone,
And I must follow, if I can,
Pursuing it with eager feet,
Until it joins some larger way
Where many paths and errands meet.
And whither then? I can not say.
J.R.R. Toklien
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Examinations are formidable, even to the
best prepared for the greatest fool my ask
more than the wisest man can answer.
Charles Caleb Colton
There is so much good in the worst of us.
And so much bad in the best of us.
That it hardly becomes any of us.
To talk about the rest of us.
Edward Hoch
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�RICK WILLIAMSON
as the drums beat far
�WILLIAMS
One flew east
One flew west
One flew over the koo koo's nest.
III
�AKIO WOL©
When we think we lead we most are lead.
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If you do it right you'll never get caught
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To the Class of 1975:
After one evaluates the good and bad, the growth or loss and the problems and
successes, there is little evidence to support the often used comment "those were the
good old days". We, who are older, cling to cherished memories for support, but if
objectively analyzed, our "good old days" were only "good" because we lived through
a period of time.
You, too, will have this moment to reflect on the past and I suspect you will fall
victim to the same reference too long since part of history. Hopefully, you will forget
the horrible errors of Vietnam, the scars of Watergate, the anguish of urban societies
and other insensible problems. Promise, however, not to lose sight of how these things
happen.
You have learned, you have experienced, you know happiness, you have been
touched with grief; you enjoy success and you are troubled with failure. In all honesty,
you are ready for the future. Take the lessons you have learned, the talents you have
acquired, the credits you deserve and make that future better for all mankind. Don’t
be deterred by false symbols and don't ever stop trying. You are great people and you
deserve the best.
My congratulations to the class of 1975. I shall look forward to reports of progress
from each member.
Sincerely,
Donald M. Jacobs
189
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Hillside Rd.
Manchester, Me.
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18 Forest Lane
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837 North Main St.
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Kevin Colley
North Road
Readfield, Me.
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Box 273
Kents Hill, Me.
Cathy Cumler
Box 186
Manchester, Me.
Box 45
Readfield, Me.
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Readfield, Me.
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233 Andover St.
Andover, Mass.
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Thunder Castle Rd.
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1200 North Greenbay Rd.
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770 Pool Rd.
Biddeford, Me.
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80 Forest Grove Dr.
Willow Dale, Ontario
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27 Park Rd.
Ashville, N.C.
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Centerville, Mass.
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25 Summer St.
Northboro, Mass.
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Chase Rd.
Readfield, Me.
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3100 North 24 St.
Philadelphia, Pa. F
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429 W. Chelesea Circle
Newton Sq., Pa.
Paula Gemmellaro
281 Dodge St.
Beverly, Mass.
Carol Hollar
1321 South Oxford
Grosse Pt., Michigan
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Readfield, Me.
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901 Worthington Ridge
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P.O. Box 186
Mill Neck, N. Y.
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6 Columbus Ave.
Concord, N.H.
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. Cedar Lane ■ ‘ .*
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155 Walnut St.
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117 N. Overlook Dr.
Alexandria, Va.
Mark Ross
1909 W. Hunting Park Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Kinsley Sykes
25 Circuit Ave.
Scituate, Mass.
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5062 Grasshopper Lane
Westerville, Ohio
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18 Hopkins Rd.
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7716 Bridlepath Lane
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218 Clapboard Ridge Rd.
Greenwich, Conn.
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Ridgewood Dr.
Woodland, Me.
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2755 Warwick
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Winthrop, Me.
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14 Woodlawn Ridge Rd.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Polaris 1943-2022
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1975
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1975
Description
An account of the resource
Yearbook, KHS, 1975