5 20 90 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/17/87/Kents_Hill_Female_College.pdf f6b7371a257774e41a912e30072fca78 PDF Text Text May 2, 1966 Dear Mrs, liaisons Checking our recorded history we find that the Kents Hill Female College was chartered in I860 and the firsi^aegree was awarded in 1862 to Liszle A. .'Ulen, In our research, the only college that we have found that antedated Kents Hill is Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, started in 1833 with their first decree being -.warded in 1841. Mount Holyoke was ectublishod as a Seminary in 1337 but was not chartered as a college until 1393» Other colleges we have checked were: Bites, chartered in 1864; Swarthmore, 1864; Wellesley, 1875; Vassar, 1865; Smith, 1875, and Bryn Mawr, 1885* Sincerely, Edith S. Thanarus Alurmi Secretary Mrs. Ralph Nelson 301 Upham Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 � 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 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 Letter regarding the Kents Hill Womens College https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/9/88/1948SnowCarnival.pdf b9e4c858b9522529cd4d358e6f23ff44 PDF Text Text KENTS MILL Jr. COLLEGE 1948 Snow KENTS HELL, Maine �■ ra R �1 5 .<4 a & rj ������II I �}$\ k ;J7 LL' ■- Mil r r ■i I r . i I* I <1 �� 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 Photos 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/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 1948 Kents Hill Jr.College Snow Carnival Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Winter, 1948 Title A name given to the resource Snow Carnival, 1948 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/16/89/TheBreeze_Oct.1901_.pdf 2d6f9d83c5a305a0ca63b8fbf41d0e4d PDF Text Text I w I II £ fI T.‘. - A . ■ . A A A'?/ ' . ,-c’j . ' . ■ '■ A ■ - ■ '? ■' i A; ■ - ! - '--■A A".2 !: ■ ■ 'A ' A. Ax Bv < A' ■ ' lA.-A? !i I ''' h 'A- •' A'A'A■" u ■■■■ 8A S'‘\ W ! . ; AA AA A 'v/ \\ A/' '■a'- Ii'-': ■'2 •< - < ■ r-- A aA-, ..■■•■ A' . ( '■> -;A ; fAc AA;;/;' t? ■ ■■ 1 x-Lf-Av-. - A *1 ’■ -I---- \ ... s.-.t A-? A' r £ .- i . ■ ■ I a ■ S ■ J ; J - ■ i ' >' 1 ■: .A | i i,- ' \>A X £ ' A_.,J X V I I ! ’ • . j V, . a a w■ .J ■-y'y .• October, 1901, �Flagg & Plummer, Leading Photographers, Are now in their new studio, LEWISTON JOURNAL BUILDING, and are better prepared to do everything in the line of Photography than ever. Our rooms have been furnished new throughout with the best, making it a studio that will compare with any in New England. Everything is new. We will make a specialty of College and School Work, as in the past, and can assure better satisfaction than ever. We have the most IMPROVED ELEVATOR SERVICE. SEE Our New Life-Size Royal Bromides. SEE The Latest in Water Colors. SEE Our Bromide Enlargements from 4x5 Negatives. SEE Our New Rooms, whether you want Photos or not, it will do you good. Picture Frames Made to Order. We shall carry a larger stock of PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS FOR THE AMATEUR than ever. Remember the place, The New Journal Building. For Superior Work try the Globe Steam Laundry, 26 and 32 Temple Street, PORTLAND, MAINE. Higgins & Campbell, Agents, Kent’s Hill. �Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. Henry Emerson Trefethen, A. M., President, Eliphalet Clark Professor of Philosophy and Social Science. Frances Ann Davis, A. M., Preceptress, French and German. John Orville Newton, A. B., Henry P. Torsey Professor of Natural Science. Mary Amanda Muzzy, A. B., Greek and History. Albin Charles Russell, A. M., Mathematics and History. Arthur Huntington Nason, A. B., R. B. Dunn Professor of Normal Instruction and English. Albert Irving Oliver, A. M., Stephen Allen Professor of Latin. Wilson Fay Morse, Mus. Doc., Director of Conservatory of Music, Science of Voice Culture and Art of Singing. Mrs. Ella Deuel Morse, Mus. M., Piano, Organ, and Theory. Elmer Ellsworth Peacock, Commercial Department. Lucy Catherine Chapin, P. B., Art Department. Harriet May Piper, Oratory and Physical Culture. Lewis Henry McKenney, Steward and Assistant Treasurer. �O’NEILL’S 6th Ave., 20th to 21st St., New York. Ha Uiba Straight pront Corsets The best product of American Skill, Surpassing in Wearing Qualities and Fit, and equalling in Finish the Best Imported Gored Corset sold in New York, and 50 per cent. Cheaper in Price. They are Strictly Hand-made, French Gored, Bias Cut, and all Whalebone, and we guarantee every pair to give entire satisfaction, both as to fit and wearing qualities. The University of Maine. A Public Institution Ma-intained by the United States and the State. The Undergraduate Courses are: Classical, Latin Scientific» Scientific. Chemical, Agricultural, Preparatory Medical, Civil, Me­ chanical and Electrical Engineering, Pharmacy, (4 years), Pharmacy (2 years), short and special Courses in Agriculture. Expenses are very low. The tuition charge for these courses is §30. Loans cover­ ing tuition are provided for needy students. Rooms in the dormitory are free. A new dormitory is provided for women. Military drill is required of men students. The school of Law is located at Ban­ gor, and maintains a course of three years. The tuition charge is §60 a year. The diploma fee is the only other charge. For illus­ trated catalogue and circulars, address A. W. HARRIS, President, Orono, Maine. �G. W. CROSBY, KENT’S HILL, General Merchandise, And Student’s Supplies at the JEWETT STORE. Gymnasium Supplies, Base Ball Uniforms, Field Day Outfit tings, Etc. Class Caps, Jerseys, Sweaters, Spike Running Shoes, Tennis Rackets, Nets, Tether Ball Supplies, etc. /Horace Partridge St Co., 84 Franklin Street, - BOSTON, MASS. DOANE CANDAGE, Agent, at M. W. S. & F. C. C. P. ROWELL, Jeweler and Optician, All work neatly and quickly done and returned. WINTHROF 3, G. IVIAir-'JEZ- W. BA TES, D. D. S., OFFICE, WINTHROP, BANK - BLOCK, - MAINE. 4 �Ube IRent’s Ibill jBteege. Vol. XA. October, Mo. 2. JEbftorfal JBoarb. artbur tbun ting ton mason, a. E., II. B. Dunn Professor of Xornial Instruction and English, Ebitor«ln«Cbicf. XouiBC SturOivant Cbasc, College, ’o2. ttobert aicxanbcr Cone, Seminary, ’o3. Ebitb mas alien, Seminars, ’o2. Ifrcbcric alien SbcpbcrO, Seminars, ’o3. Venncssa morrtll Brown, a. B., College, ’99. aoelaibc Denning IRcwton, a. ID., College, ’89. Elmer Ellsworth peacock, Principal of the Business College, Business manager. tRoscoc tbiram ttemtek, Scm., ’03; BenjaminXUclIington Errant, Sent., ’05; assistant Business managers. THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE la publiahed at Kent’a Hill, Maii\c, oi\ tl\e firat of each month during the achool year, by the atudetyta of the ?lai(\e Wealeyan Seminary and Female College, under the aupetviaion of the Faculty. The aubacription price ia fifty cciyta a year, ten centa a copy. Entered at The Kent’a Hill Poat-officc .secor\4-cla.3-3 (natter. A class consisting of the editors of the Breeze, and of all others interested, has been formed for the purpose of conducting the paper along the lines explained in the preceding issue. This class meets every Monday evening at seven o'clock for discussion of all parts of the editorial work, from the writing of the articles to the corx rection of the proof. The method is to take up a single phase 25 �of the work at each meeting, to discuss types illustrative of what is required, and to draw from them the principles to be followed. Work of the kind discussed is then assigned to each member of the class to prepare and pass in for the inspection of the Editor-in-Chief before the next meeting, It is hoped in this way to make the Breeze-work of material value to the students generally, by giving them full opportunity to develop their ability as writers and to receive practice in all branches of magazine work. —E, M, A., '02, The Breeze has received with much regret the resignation of the Assistant Business Manager, Mr, William Loren Libby, '03, who is prevented by illness from returning to the Hill, To the assistant managership thus made vacant, and to the additional assistant managership not before filled, appointments are announced herewith: Mr, Roscoe Hiram Remick of the class of 1903, and Mr, Benjamin Wellington Bryant of the class of 1905, ■^'V The Breeze takes this opportunity to acknowledge the art contributions in this number s the cover-design by Miss Jessie E, Baker, *02, the initial “A" by Miss Lois Trefethen, the head-piece for Athletics by Mr, Willard J, Rand, the head-piece for Music Notes by Mr, Russell F, Conklin, '05, all of whom are taking work in the Art School; and the sketches of Yoshizawa O Toku San by Mr, Joseph C, Chase, '98, now an art student in Brooklyn, N, Y, —A. H, N, 26 f ■ �"CaleS Of SOWOohl. Like a breath from the Whispers ing Pines comes the new cook or Bowcoin tales. The covers design, a glimpse through the pines with the twin towers of old King's chapel in the distance, outlined in bold relief against the background of a crimson sunset's glow, cannot but awaken a thousand memories in the mind of every Bowdoin man. If the book's exterior promises good things within, a casual glance at its mechanically perfect pages gives intimation, and a perusal of its contents, confirmation, of the abundant fulfillment of the promise. The stories are written for the most part by men who have achieved success in the world of letters and political life, and their narrations are of more than passing interest to the general reader. To the Bowdoin alunv nus, their interest must be absorbing, so faithfully and so well do the Tales reflect the Bowdoin life and the Bowdoin spirit, —F. A. S., '03. 27 ��UJosbigawa ® Uoku San. TOKU SAN, a young Japanese girl, spent the summer on the Hill with Miss Mattie Russell, who is well known in our school. Yoshizawa O Toku San, for that is her full name, was for eight years in the Aoyama Girls' School in Aoyama, Japan. After her course there, she came to Herkimer, N. Y„ for the kindergarten training which she expects to use in missionary work on her return to Japan. Though she has been in this country only a few months, she is well able to converse in our language and has made a good beginning in the study of music. One evening in August, she, with her teacher, Miss Russell, gave some interesting scenes from Japanese life and showed us a large number of curios. No one who met her could fail to be impressed by her marked intelligence and sweet courtesy i and she has aroused in us all a deeper interest in her country and her people. We hope her life may be full of happiness and success. —Louise Sturdivant Chase, '02. 29 �1 IM i "Si WJR.^S^ The foot/ball season is now fairly under way. There is great enthusiasm, and the season bids fair to be successful in every respect, A number of games have already been ar/ ranged, with the prospect that several more will be added to the list in the near future. Notable among these is the game with E, M, C, S„ October 12, An indication of the general interest felt in contests between these two schools is shown by the fact that one of the city dailies recently devoted considera/ ble space to a review of past contests and the prospects in the one about to take place, With this and the other games to be played, the enthusiasm should be kept at white heat, Carl Roberson Green has been elected Captain of the team and will undoubtedly prove the right man in the right place. He is well known in foot/ball circles, having been captain of the Coburn team of last year, which was probably the strong/ est team Coburn has had in years, Here's success to MrGreen and his team. —E. A, C., '03. 30 �4 This year has opened pleasantly in many respects, but the religious outlook Is encouraging above all else. Many of the new students are giving earnest help in the Christian work of the school, and the size of the Y. M. C, A, and Christian Endeavor far exceeds that of last year. The officers for these young people's orx ganizations are as follows t in the Y, M. C, A., George Everett Mansfield, '04, Union, is President; Herbert Clinton Ayer, '02, South Paris, Vice President | Isaiah Scott Voter, '02, North Anson, Secretary ; Henry Howard Richardson, '03, West Scarboro, Treasurer, The Christian Endeavor officers are i President, Sarah Willis Russell, College, '04, Nor^ wood, Mass.) Vice President, Marion Turner Bishop, '02, Leeds i Secretary, Evelyn Alice Holman, '03, Athens i Treasurer, Waitie Carruth Butler, '03, Warren, it 31 �The first meetings of the literary societies were held in their respective halls, Friday Evening, September sixth, and the following officers for the term elected; Calliopean, President, Edmund Melvin Campbell, '02, Kent's Hill ; Vice President, George Llewellyn Pressey, '03, Rockport; Secretary, Herbert Clinton Ayer, '02, South Paris ■, Treasurer, Ralph Foster, '04; Adelphian; President, Harriet Bessie Spaulding, '02, North Anson; Vice President, Winniefred Julia Albee, '02, Manches^ ter; Secretary, Sarah Willis Russell, College, '04, Norwood, Mass,; Treasurer, Mae Abbie Taylor, '04, Kent's Hill. Literati ; W, C, Doane Candage, '03, Seal Harbor; Vice Presx ident, Isaiah Scott Voter, '02, North Anson; Secretary, Robert Alexander Cony, '03, Augusta ; Treasurer, Olin Sewall Pettine gill, '03, Wayne, Eromathean; President, Maria Emery Morse, '02, Barre, Mass,; Vice President, Martha Praul Henry, '02, Readfield; Secretary, Marion Turner Bishop, '02, Leeds; Treasurer, Margaret Emerson Drisko, '02, Addison, The Alumnae of the Adelphian Society have recently made that society a gift which supplies a long^felt need. The glass set, bowl and cups, with the accompanying dishes and lamp, are very beautiful, and have already added much to the enjoyment of the society. Through the Breeze we return our thanks for these acceptable presents, —L. S. C., '02. The Eromathean Society is united in its wish to extend a vote of thanks to the Eromathean Alumnae for the useful present received from them. Signed in behalf of the society, —Marion T. Bishop, Sec. 32 �The reception tendered to the new students by the four literary societies, Friday evening, September sixth, was a very enjoyable affair. Immediately after the election of society officers, the students of the Seminary and College assembled in the gymnasium to welcome those for the first time in their midst and to enjoy a general good time. The four newly elected presidents received informally, and an order of five marches was then carried out. The new students were each in the care of some older student, and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Music of the usual high standard was furnished by Professor Morse, Mr. Pettingill, and the Misses Chase, Baker, and Reed, —S. W. R., '04. At a recent meeting of the Athletic Association, it was voted to so amend the constitution as to require that members of the base-ball and foot-ball teams shall play in three games instead of one before they can wear the much coveted “K. H." The officers of the association for the year are i President, Olin S, Pettingill, Wayne ; Vice President, Richard Allen, Columbia Falls; Secretary, Enoch C, Rollins, Round Lake, N, Y.j Treas­ urer and Manager, William C. Doane Candage, Seal Harbor; Assistant Manager, Frederic A. Shepherd, Rockland; Foot-ball Captain, Carl Roberson Green, Waterville; Student members of the Athletic Committee, Messrs. Candage, Shepherd, and Green, The Faculty members of the Athletic Committee are Professors Newton, Peacock, and Oliver. —R. A. C., '03. 33 �■ HlumnL J, Fred Merrill, a Kent's Hill alumnus, and ex/mayor of Rockland, Me., died of heart failure, July 20, 1901, Ex/73, W, O, Fuller, Jr„ of Rockland, has written a book of humorous sketches entitled "What Happened to Wigglesworth," The Dickermans of Boston are the publishers. The book is having a large sale, '88, Frank Russell is residing in Springfield, Mass, '00, R, C, Gleason is at his old home in Union for a short vacation. He is employed as assistant chemist by the Boston Woven Hose Co,, Boston, Mass, 'Oh Miss Agnes G, Emerson is teaching school at West Garland, '0L John E, Boultenhouse of South Portland has ma? triculatcd as a student at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn, '01, Ansel C, Denning enters Bowdoin College this fall, '01, Emery F, Hannaburgh, formerly Alumni editor of the Breeze, will enter Wesleyan the present year, '01, Miss Lettie Searles is employed in the First National Bank, Bar Harbor, '01, Russell E, Blaisdell is now at his home in Franklin, ,01, Milton C, Drisko is teaching in the Addison high school. An alumnus of whom Kent's Hill is justly proud is Sam/ uel Stickney (Harvard '01) who sailed from San Francisco Sept, 36 �12, for Manilla, where he will serve three years as one of the corps of teachers who will instruct the Fillipinos, Mr, Stickney entered Harvard in the fall of 1897. In his very first year at Cambridge he became very prominent in the life of the college. He was elected to office in the debating club of the freshman class, and was a member of his class base-ball team. His prestige secured for him a place as a member of Kappa Gamma Chi, In the succeeding years of his college course, Mr. Stickney devoted less time to athletics, but sports did not lose his active interest and aid. He was a member of the Harvard second nine. During his college course he gave the romance languages special attention, and was able to render valuable service to the authorities of the college when, in the summer of 1900, the Cuban teachers attended the Harvard Summer SchooL Now his special advanced studies will be of great value in his new field of labor, Mr, Stickney was business manager of the Harvard Illus^ trated Magazine, and made a complete success of that publican tion, Mr, Stickney's many friends congratulate him on his apx pointment and wish him the highest success in his work, —E A. S., '03. 37 �lErcbanges. MONG the exchanges we find sex lections in prose and verse that could not be mentioned except in words of praise. But as prose is not easilyquoted in this department, the space will be devoted to poetic selections, * I In the Wesleyan Lit. is found the following poem, entitled XTbe IPopagers. The waves roll long on the beach, And the foam leaps high on the shoal; The pines bend low and sigh Like the wail of a murdered soul. Now out through the surf runs the boat; Trim in on the sheet I make fasti Hark, how the wild gulls scream. We’re back to free life at last. Out through the white-capped waves, Scorning the danger there, With a shout of the wild, the free, Away from the land we bear. A crash—a leap of the foam, The good boat shivered, and we Go down to the soft white death, Still, still in the arms of the sea. s t I I 38 —Loren Palmer. * �I Here is a poem from the Harvard Illustrated Magazine that is very daintily conceivedi Gbe Sanbs of tbe Sea. The sands of the sea are many, love, And the waves of the sea are deep, And they toss the sand of the sea about, Hither and yon, and in and out, And they cut in twain the sedges stout That up through the waters creep. The sands of the sea are many, love, And the waves of the sea are deep, And I think with grief on the Now and Then, For never shall I come back again To peaceful lands and the towns of men, Though ever my sweet-heart weep. The sands of the sea are many, love, And a shroud for my last long sleep, For the doom of the ocean sweeps o’er me at last, And the clutch of the sea it hath caught me fast, But never my love for thee hath passed, Though the waves of the sea be deep. —R. T. Hale. *-v The Willia^ns, Lit seems to abound in good verse; take for example €be 'C&eirb ftousician. The pent-up might of the waves that roll At sea, or their fury in the fray Ashore, is music to the soul Whose joy of life hath fled away. 39 �i FINE JOB POINTING WATERVILLE MAIL OFFICE. Write to us for samples of Programmes and Folders of all kinds College and Pamphlet Printing a Specialty. Fine New Presses and a Large Lot of New Job Type. The Mail Publishing Co., WATERVILLE, MAINE. N. T. Worthley, Jr., Graduate of New York School of Optics. < ©ptical SpecialistPORTLAND, —===3^MAINE. 478 1-2 Congress Street, Has arranged to visit the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female Col­ lege, for one or two days in each term, for the purpose of examining the eyes of the students of this institution and prescr.bing glasses or advising proper treatment when the eyes are found to be defective. All examinations are free of charge. ' Exact date of next visit will be announced in chapel at an early date. Boston University Law School. Over 30 Instructors and 400 Students. Opens October 2, 1901. for Leaflet: “Where to Study Law.” SAMUEL C. BTDNTNTffiTT, DELAJNT. Send F. A. HANDY, - - SHOE DEALER., Everything in the Shoe Line furnished at short notice. Shoes Repaired while you wait. No trouble to show goods. READFIELD, - - MAINE. * �Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College. This institution is A COLLEGE For women. It was chartered as a college in 1SGO, and confers the degrees of A. B. and A. M., in course, upon its graduates. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL. For any College. The course is designed to cover the maximum requirement for ad­ mission to any college; students who require less than that amount will find classes adapted to their needs. Students are also prepared for Professional, Scientific, or Technical Schools. A SEMINARY Of high grade. It has physical, chemical and biological laboratories for practical work in these sciences. It is well supplied with philoso­ phical apparatus and cabinets. It affords the best advantages for the study of French and German. Metaphysics, Political Science, and Elocution also receive careful attention. A NORMAL SCHOOL. The technical work in Pedagogy embraces a thorough consider­ ation of School Management, the School Laws of Maine, Psychology as applied to general methods, methods of teaching special subjects, and the History of Education. A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC With a variety of full musical courses. Piano, organ, violin, cornet, voice, harmony, and tuning are all taught. The eonservatorv is fur­ nished with new pianos and a double-bank organ with pedals. Au orchestra and chorus classes are formed every term. AN ART SCHOOL. A three years’ course in Fine Art has been established, and the most improved methods introduced. The department occupies four rooms and is well supplied with casts and studies. Perspective and linear drawing, crayoning, pen-and-ink, modeling, water color and oil painting are taught. A COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Was organized in 1884,,and has proved a valuable auxiliary. -----------r j. The usual commercial branches are taught, together with Business Prac­ tice, Short-hand and Typewriting. Students may devote their time wholly or in part to this department, and are entitled to all the privileges of the seminary. X1 1 1 ZX , »X XX <X M 4* *X — — —3 —x *x rfx ■ ■ xxx «X « �Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College. GENERAL ADVANTAGES. Buildings and Grounds.—The buildings are among the finest, and the grounds extensive and attractive. Sampson Hall is a well-ap­ pointed boarding-house, with rooms light and pleasant, and accom­ modating one hundred and twenty-five boarders. Bearce Hall is a large ana elegant seminary, containing recitation rooms, laboratories, reading-room, chapel, society halls, etc. Ricker Hall is an elegantly equipped structure, containing the gymnasium, library, art rooms, and the conservatory of music. Blethen Hall, which also stands upon the campus, is a beautiful home for the President. The value of the buildings and grounds is about §107,000. Endowment.—The invested funds of the institution amount to about 8120,000 and more will soon become available. The income from this source is about six thousand dollars annually. That is to say, students have given them each year, in the way of instruction, about six thousand dollars, besides the use of buildings, grounds, and equipments. Library and Reading Room.—The library contains over eight thousand bound volumes, and is sufficiently endowed to insure a uni­ form and healthy growth. Its contents are selected and arranged with a special view to the needs of students and teachers. The read­ ing-room is well-appointed and supplies the papers and periodicals of the day. Societies.—There are four literary societies, the Calliopean and Literati for gentlemen and the Adelphian and Eromathean for Ladies. Each society holds a private meeting on Friday evenings, and one public meeting each term. Each occupies a beautiful and elegantly furnished hall, of which it has exclusive possession and control. Variety of Work.—It will be noticed, from the preceding page that a great variety of work is done. This affords wide opportunity for selection, while at the same time contact with those of different tastes and pursuits is favorable to symmetry of development. EXPENSES. The Institution was founded by benevolent mon, to enablo young people of small means to obtain an education; and It has never lost sight of that object. Its extensive appliances and large endowments enable It to furnish a high grade of Instruction at a comparatively low cost. While students of means And oppor­ tunity to expend more liberally, those of limited resources are able to live eco­ nomically. Boarding In clubs, self boarding, and self-help make It possible to re­ duce expenses to tho lowest reasonable figure. No young person of tact and en. crgy,'t may be safely said, need fail of an education through lack of means. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 1 I � 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 The Breeze 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 The Breeze, October 1901 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/16/90/The_Breeze_Oct_1891_.pdf 20704373a19a1faeff33bb75381b82b3 PDF Text Text w �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. -S.-w—■ Ci 'Al'T 'll i I IJ ' ' Isd-S'r B O A. R D OF INSTRUCTION. Rev. EDGAR M. SMITH, D.D., President, Elocution, and Eliphalet Clark Professor of Metaphysics. HENRY E. TREFETHEN, A.M., Stephen Allen Professor of Greek and Latin. GERTRUDE L. STONE, A.M., R. B. Dunn Professor of Normal Instruction. LYON L. NORTON, A.B., Mathematics and Astronomy. WILSON F. MORSE, SAMUEL N. TAYLOR, Pn.B., Henry P. Torsey Professor of Natural Science. Musical Director. MRS. ELLA D. MORSE, Piano, Organ, and Theory. MINNIE L. HOBBS, ADELBERT F. CALDWELL, A.B., Rhetoric, Literature, and History. FANNIE A. DAVIS, A.M., Preceptress, French and German. LULU G. ADAMS, A.M., Latin. Art School. CARTER B. KEENE, Book-Keeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, and Penmanship. A. F. CALDWELL, A.B., Librarian. GEORGE B. PIERCE, Steward. COURSES OF STUDY. A College Course for Ladies. A Seminary Scientific Course. Music Courses. A College Preparatory Course. A Normal Course. An Art Course. A Seminary Classical Course. A Course in Common English. A Commercial College. �THE _ Kifrg ini iiiiiB KENT’S HILL, ME., OCTOBER G, 1891. Vol. X. HERE is a lack of perseverance among many students. At the beginning of each PUBLISHED TWICE EACH TERM AT i term we repeatedly hear the expressions, “I • intend to make this the best term I have ever The Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College- : spent on Kent’s Hill,” “ I am not going to waste a minute this term.” But alas for some, editor: they fall by the wayside. The first few weeks Vernon B. Swett, ’92. may find them present at all the exercises and associate editors: well prepared in recitations, but as the time Emma M. Davis, ’94, Joseph L. Hoyle, ’94. comes for hard work they neglect the moments business manager: and meet in class with poorly prepared lessons. Fred C. Norcross, ’93. Sometimes we hear one say “ I have worked well so far, now I am going to have some fun.” A Terms.—One school year, fifty cents; single copies, ten cents. I student may set his standard for good lessons Subscribersnot receiving the Breeze regularly will please notify the Business Manager, and also when they change their high at first, but as he fails to fully accomplish address. The Breeze will be sent to all subscribers until ordered dis­ I his scheme, he becomes discouraged and drops continued and arrearages paid as required by law. off as the weeks pass. Is this right? Will it Payment of advertisements will be made on receipt of first not form a habit of negligence, which will concopy containing the advertisement. All desiring back numbers of the Breeze may receive such i tinue through life? on payment of five cents per copy. A good example of perseverance was shown I in connection with the Senior ride. Indications Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter at Kent’s Hill, Me. i pointed to a pleasant day, but the evening was 1 all excitement on account of the team. The , driver had dissappointed them. Nevertheless Editorial I^resziss. ! some of the gentlemen persevered and found another driver, so that they were able to start at A GAIN the Breeze goes forth under a new six o’clock the next morning. /A. administration and sends greeting to all who love Kent’s Hill. We feel that we were ' WONDERFUL tiling is the imagination, not born with a quill in our hands, nor were we yet it should be cultivated. It often leads born to edit such a paper as the Kent’s Hill us to take the wrong view of things. A student Breeze, but remembering that “Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and others ( is put on the list for Public Rhetorieals for the have greatness thrust upon them,” we submit to • first time, imagination comes to the front and urges that it is too hard to face the school, that the euevitable, and endeavor to do our best. We have the same object in view as those it is unnecessary to place one’s self in a position to who edited the first Breeze, viz.: “ It is designed be criticised, and that enough good can be to fill the place usually allotted to college and ' obtained from private recitations. Senior year seminary papers.” If the subscribers to the comes and then neglected opportunities stare him Breeze desire more personals and alumni they in the face. There is one class of students who will aid us greatly by sending us any such they suppose themselves to be always in the right. may have, for it is difficult for us, who have In the recitation room they assume an air of been here but a short time, to learn the where­ wisdom, and, although often found in the wrong, abouts of old students. “It is your paper; a strong imagination helps them over all embar­ rassments. In the society of their fellow-students help to make it successful.” THE KEjXT’H •> JHLL <• BREEZE. 71 PRINTED Jii iff I III No. 1. THE JOURNAL OFFICE. LEWISTON. ME. �~2 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. they are ever free with their opinion, regardless of restrictions and the rights of others. On the other hand is the humble student, endowed with an imagination in the opposite direction. Imag­ ining that all eyes are upon him, and that all minds are ready to criticise any flaw in his work, he hesitates in all that he undertakes. Often little things which come in his way, and which, if seized with the determination of making the most of them would be of great profit, are allowed to slip away. The person whose imagi­ nation is not concentrated upon himself, but who bends it in the direction of great thoughts, may well be admired by all. Hobbs has studied for some time under the best artists of Boston, and comes to us well fitted for her work. We feel fortunate in securing such a teacher. We are indeed proud of our teachers and only regret that they do not receive the recom­ pense due their labors We would not neglect to mention the change in stewards. Mr. Pierce, who was here for three years, has left us and Mr. Norcross takes his place. While we were sorry to lose our former steward we welcome the new one. WHERE IS THE STEAM HEATING? O INCE the last Breeze was issued there have been many changes here. The class of ’91, with whom we associated, have left us for the stern realities of life, and many new students have come in to take their places. We notice quite a change in the Faculty. We regret deeply to lose Professor Strong, who has labored so long for us, but wish him success in his new field, and congratulate the high school at Westfield, Mass., in securing such a teacher for its Scientific Department. We also miss Miss Meyers, whom duty called to her parents. She will ever be remembered as a friend to those who knew her. Although Miss Beede was here but one term, she gained many friends aud was much liked by those who became acquainted with her. She has been traveling in Europe for the last three months, and as she returns to this country we wish her only the best of success in whatever work she undertakes. While feeling the loss of our teachers who have left us, we are glad to welcome the new members of the Faculty, and hope to do this not only in words but in actions. Professor Taylor, who takes Professor Strong’s place, is a graduate of Wesleyan and has been in the electric light business for several years. We find him very pleasant and all wish him success. Professor Caldwell, Colby, ’91, is a descend­ ant of the first principal at Kent’s Hill, and takes the place vacated by Professor Tasker. He has already’ won many friends and we predict the best of success for him. The Art Department is under the direction of Miss M. L. Hobbs, of Salem, Mass. Miss HIS is a very pertinent question, and one which the students and friends of the school have a right to ask. Last June the trustees decided that steam heating for Sampson Hall had become a necessity. Accordingly a commit­ tee of their number was appointed to take the matter in charge aud report at the adjourned meeting of the trustees in July, with a view to putting in the plant during the summer vaca­ tion. As a considerable part of the cost of this enterprise must be met by subscriptions, the alumni, at their annual meeting on Commence­ ment week, voted to co-operate with the trustees, and raise §1,000 from their number. For this purpose a committee of the alumni was appointed ; and this committee set about the business of col­ lecting funds in real earnest. Their plan was essentially this: to ask the alumni to furnish the radiators necessary for the heating in Sampson Hall. The matter was presented at the alumni dinner, and the responsibility of collecting money for sixteen radiators was assumed. When the trustees met in July, however, it seemed necessary for several reasons, but es­ pecially on account of the short time before the opening of the fall term, to postpone the heating by steam till next year. So the whole matter was re-committed to the committee of the trustees, with the understanding that this commit­ tee employ an architect and secure plans for the building and also obtain bids for the work of putting in the steam plant. The report of the committee will be presented either at a special meeting of the trustees, called for that purpose, or at the annual meeting in June. The intention is to have all the necessary arrangements com­ pleted before the next Commencement, in order �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. i II ... I 1 i 3 I We would comfort, soothe, support, elevate, that the work may be begun at the very first 1 With a gentle touch and a kindly word. of the summer vacation. Do good, with strength of mind and heart innato Meantime the committee of the alumni is Live well the life, and knowing its great end Be lowly faithful; try to reach the goal, improving this extra time in canvassing the And break out to the busy, earthly world former members of the school for funds to help The deep perfume of a true woman’s soul. on the work. Quite a number of the alumni are Sylvia 11. Schaffer. now acting as collectors in their several classes; but all who would be glad to contribute some- ’ THAT SENIOR RIDE. thing cannot be reached by class collectors. To ; HE '92 class has been on a bust. The all such we would say that subscriptions may be Faculty expect many of us some day will sent to the treasurer of the Alumni Association, have busts on pedestals, but this one was on the Prof. L. L. Norton. Subscriptions range from Augusta & Gardiner Electric Road and the Ken­ 81.00 upwards. The gift of a single radiator nebec Central Railroad. There were thirty-two (825) will be most gratefully acknowledged, i of us and we left Sampson Hall at 6.15 Satur­ but it is hoped that every one will give some­ day morning, September 19th, with Mr. Roscoe thing. Folsom, of Readfield, in the box. As we left the Hill, we gave the ’92 class yell. THE VIOLET. As we bounced along through misty meadows Through the airy fairy-land of fancy, and over sun-kissed hill-tops, everything from a Full of fleeting castles of the air, Where fond hopes, unrealized, fall shattered, rooster to a meeting-house was welcomed by Or, taking form, arise with beauty rare, that heart-rending yell. Down we go, past Came to me one evening in the twilight farm-houses and over hills, from which are seen A legend, ancient, but of heavenly source. While the countless hosts of glittering stars Winthrop. Baileyville, Monmouth, and the fast One by one appeared in silent concourse. receding Kent’s Hill brain factory. The hills of Long ago the angels, discontented Franklin County loom up in the distance, while That the earth was shut out from their gaze, spread out before us lie the quiet waters of Made them windows in the dark blue heavens, From which into the darkest night their rays Maranocook. After admiring the beautiful Shed kindly light on land and waters deep. scenery and singing our class yell for about Then—as the shadowy, ancient, legend goes— three hours, we arrive in Augusta just in time to From the place where now the bright stars twinkle. Fell the blue; down into flowery meadows. take an electric car as it was passing along State Whence the modest fragrant, little violet— Street. Swett and the writer got up front and Almost hidden under tall, green grasses at once entered into conversation with the motor­ On the banks of merry, noisy brooklet That, flowing o’er stones and pebbles, splashes— man, who seemed pleased to have a party of Took its color. True, 'tis meek and lowly; young people on board. From the questions But its lowliness is strangely powerful. asked any one would have supposed we were Bards sing of its perfume—mysterious— Poets speak of the influences that lull thinking of buying that road. To sleep and calm forgetfulness, like One of the party, glancing up the hill as we Lethean waters. While its subtle power entered Hallowell, wanted to know who lived in liaises those bowed down by grief and suffering, those large brick buildings. He was surprised Haughty heads bend low to pluck this flower; For its timid, simple beauty, somehow to learn that those are the State Industrial Wins its way into the hearts of all. School buildings. Our six miles’ ride on the And it matters not what age or station, electric was soou over, and now over the river, Each one in worship at its shrine must fall. A small cluster of such little blossoms lunch baskets and all, into the Kennebec Cen­ Goes out from these classic walls of learning, tral Station on the Randolph side. Until train Out into the world’s tumult and conflict — time Wood and Craig amused the party by per­ And reluctantly enough we ’re turning — Not abore the rushing, struggling masses forming on stilts hired of small boys. Although Proudly to lift our heads, as if to say: they were not in practice, their feels—no ; feats, “ It is I, step aside ! ” But rather that’s it—were worth seeing. Out of hearts full of sunshine shed one ray. All aboard for the National Home, and out One beam that will brighten, expand—refleet Our lives — pure, simple, and unassuming. we go through the wilderness, passing but one We would not in the world's tierce strife mingle, sign of habitation till our eyes catch sight of the But, perchance some one wounded and bleeding. stars and stripes floating over the National And weary, with courage and hope all gone, �4 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Home. We were met at the station by Mr. W. park, we prepare to make a tour of the Home. E. Goodspeed, a member of the last graduating First, under the direction of an officer, we visit class at the Hill, who is station agcut at the the dining-room, which seats 700; next, the Home. We arrived at 11.30, and as the girls, kitchen, where 220 gallons of coffee are made especially Miss Vail, were hungry, we proceeded twice a day, and seven barrels of flour are used to dinner. Headed by the lunch bearers, we for white bread alone. Then we will step into marched up the hill till we came to the band­ the laundry, where all the washing and ironing stand near the cemetery, where we halted for is done by machinery. From here we will visit refreshments. The only word on the dinner is the library and reading-room, and, after regis­ that we did justice to it and to ourselves as well. tering,-will proceed to ask questions. Here are A word on the cemetery. It is situated on the 3,000 books, 53 dailies, 134 weeklies, and 24 hill back of the Home, and nearly a half-mile monthlies. Into the billiard hall next, where all distant. Every grave is marked by a little kinds of sports are in progress. Strange to say, grassy mound, a square marble slab giving the the last men to leave this place were those Meth­ name, age, company, and number of the soldier odist ministers, Craig, Wood, and the best boy buried there. Fifteen years ago only twenty­ in the class, Thomas. Then we just looked seven graves had been dug on that hill-side. into the bar-room, where nine kegs of beer are Now over one thousand fallen heroes are there, consumed every day. In the hospital we found sleeping their last sleep beneath the starry flag a man who had lain on his bed nine years. they died to save. Surely, Some pretty hard cases in that hospital, where 200 are sick and dying. “Here lie the brave who sink to rest, By all their country’s wishes blest.” At 4 o’clock we had the pleasure of listening For them, to a very fine concert by the Home Military Band. The programme was as follows : “The neighing steed, the trumpet’s blast, The din and strife are o’er.” While the rest of the party were strolling through the cemetery, Davies and the writer hastened to the Home to hear the noon concert by the National Home Military Band. This band, under the instruction of Prof. B. W. Thieme, is probably the best in the State. Join­ ing our party after the concert, we strolled out past Governor Stevenson’s fine residence to the deer park. The two bear cubs attract our atten­ tion for a moment, and theu with one accord we pay the monkey a visit. We have no sweet­ meats, so Wood pulls out a piece of chewingwax and gives a piece to his monkeyship. The monkey chews and the Seniors laugh. The efforts that monkey made to sufficiently masti­ cate that chewing-gum would have brought tears from the Goddess of Liberty. There were thirty deer in the park, and, after admiring them for several minutes, we prepare to leave. As we go out the gatekeeper says, “ This is the prettiest party of ladies that has visited us during the summer.” That man not only displayed good judgment and an eye for beauty, but he got tipped by Woodman, Foster, and other wealthy Seniors. The boys were afterward told that this was the best-behaved party that had been to the Home for two years. After our visit to the Reeves March—Captain Stevenson, Lenthen Overture—Festival, Baseler Fantasia—A Happy Thought (first time), (Tuba solo, Signor Anastasia.) Wagner Grand Selection from Tannhausor,, Tito Mattei; arr. Claus Roman za—Non-e-ver, Potpourri—High Jinks, Beyor The excellent rendering of the programme was enjoyed by all, and special mention should be made of the tuba solo. We found in the Home a gentleman who* was once a member of the school and helped haul Dr. Torsey’s buggy down the hill—and back again. At 5 o’clock the party starts for home, arriving at Augusta at G.30. A few moments later we were on the big cart, checked for Kent’s Hill. We stopped munching sandwiches long enough to salute with our yell Hon. J. Manchester Haynes’s fine residence on Western Avenue. Another yell for Camp Burleigh and three cheers for the Governor, and our experience with Augusta is at an end. But what a time we have on our way home, with our singing, laughing, and joking. Wc learned something, too. We didn’t know before that Methodists believe in close communion, but, if those young Methodist ministers we had on board are worthy exponents of Methodism, we �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. are sorry to say that either Methodism isn’t I manufacture and were partly rubber, so we in­ opposed to close communion or some of those tended having them classified as rubber goods, young pulpit orators practice rather than preach. ; On learning that the duty on rubber goods varied Davies, Dodge, Fifield, and the writer got on the from 35 to 40 per cent, (exorbitant, we back seat when we started, thinking that was thought,) we decided to stretch our consciences the place for a good time, but. as fate would just a little, and feign ignorance. The French­ have it, the four most dignified Seniors—Swett man consulted his books about an hour, but and Foster, Misses Vail and Rice—were on the could find no heading under which he thought seat iu front of us, so we didn’t dare to have the goods might be suitably classified, and as it any fun or nonsense. While the others were was almost time for the train to go, he marked having a good time, we counted the stars and the baggage and informed ns that we must go to moralized on the vanity of the universe. Three the Custom House at Montreal, where the goods and a half hours’ ride “through the friendly would be appraised. silence of the quiet moon,” as Vergil would say, Chuckling, we resumed our journey, and two and we reached Kent’s Hill, feeling that our of us settled for a good night’s sleep, while the Senior ride had been a complete success. other, who unfortunately had a morbid fear of H. W. F., ’92. “so many French,” sat bolt upright all night and carefully guarded the chattels. The next morning we awoke much refreshed to find our A SUMMER’S EXPERIENCE AT MON­ companion’s eyelids, seemingly hung like a TREAL. doll’s, drooping as soon as the head was out of Z~\NE morning shortly after- the close of the the perpendicular. V.Z spring term, three of us, two of whom Soou the noted Victoria bridge, spanning the were Kent’s Hill students, started out to make St. Lawrence, and Montreal were in sight. We our fortunes. The question how to make a arrived in the city about 6 a.m., and after break­ great deal of money in a short time had for fasting proceeded at ouce to the Custom House. some time occupied our minds, and when the We first encountered our United States officers, time arrived to start, after weeks of discussing who gave us this wholesome advice : “ Swallow and profound thinking and endless corresponding, your scruples and report the value of your goods each felt certain that positive wealth was almost small, and you will have then sufficient duty to within her grasp, and all that was required of pay.” After waiting some time the Canadian her was a little effort. Montreal was to be the commissioners arrived, and after having made victim of our ravages. the usual pretence of searching the baggage, It w’as a bright sunny day and our hearts began to consider the dutiable goods. They were light and cheery to correspond. Our enter­ detained us a few hours, then announced that prise was strictly secret and of course we are they were unable to classify the goods, and that telling it now in confidence. A kind friend had the appraisement office was closed. At once we provided a bountiful lunch, and with the excep­ became rebellious and insisted that it was neces­ tion of several times meeting some of the stu­ sary to have our baggage that day. After recon­ dents, the complete enjoyment of the day was sidering the matter, and detaining us another unruffled. The scenery was that typical of hour, they informed us that we might take the Maine and northern Vermont and New Hamp­ goods through as we had been detained so un­ shire—beautiful lakes and ponds, nestled between reasonably. Of course we acquiesced in their mountains and hills. ideas of unreasonableness, but in reality were About 9 p.m. we arrived at Island Pond, glad of the delay. where we were informed that all baggage would Our next consideration was an abiding place. be searched. For this we were prepared. We After much ado throughout the day, night found had a large quantity of dutiable goods, and had us in an institution which is appropriately called before, decided to be strictly honest and make by the street boys, “Young Women’s Christian no attempt to smuggle. At once we proceeded Assassination Rooms.” Early next morning, to inform the custom officer (a Frenchman) and with great eagerness, wc went to work. Each, to pay the duty. The goods were an American throughout the day, had an instinctive feel- �6 i THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. ing that her spirits waning, but not until evening did either give expression to them; then one openly declared she was disappointed and did not like it, yet she was determined that her distaste should not get the ascendency of her duty. Bat by the next afternoon she had not only her dislike of the work to contend with, but that most hope­ withering of all ailments — homesickness — had taken complete possession of her and she was no longer her own master. What was to be done? She declared she was going home, yet there was not enough ready money among us to purchase a ticket. There was a check in reserve, but we had no one to identify us. Surelj’ there was no alternative but to pawn her watch. This we intended to do, but in the meantime we secured, otherwise, a few dollars, so that we were euabled to procure the ticket. She left us at 9 r.M. A little later you might have seen two rather quiet girls walk­ ing to Drummond Street, for they had not quite enough money to ride. Leaving you to surmise what may have been our fate, during the remain­ der of our stay (nine weeks), we will proceed to tell you what we sawr and learned of Montreal. It is situated on a triangular shaped island, of the same name, surrounded by the St. Law­ rence and Ottawa rivers. The two rivers unite at the eastern point of the triangle, and flow through the same channel. The waters, how­ ever, do not intermingle, but remain visibly separate. The city has a population of more than 186,000. Over one-half arc of French de­ scent, and about two-thirds are Roman Catholics. The principal attraction of Montreal is its churches, which number about seventy-seven. St. Peter’s cathedral demands first attention. It is patterned after St. Peter’s at Rome, of which it is about half the dimensions. The church has been building since 1868, and it will require about a quarter of a century longer to complete it. The cathedral of Notre Dame, patterned after that renowned edifice in Paris, is the most beau­ tiful church in the city. It is said the church cost over §6,000,000. Much of the ornament is of gold. There are many of those dark, life-like, sacred paintings, which appeal so strongly to the emotions, also a number of beautiful and valuable pieces of statuary. One piece particu­ larly attracted our attention : our Lord on the cross, the wounds in his body, and the blood oozing from them, the expression of agony de­ picted on his whole countenance, enhanced by the dim cathedral light, faces one almost as real. There are two towers on the church, 227 feet high. In one are ten large bells, chimes ; in the other is the Bourbon bell, the largest in America. It weighs 24,000 lbs. It requires eighteen men to ring these bells at once. A small party of us went up in the tower one day. We ascended in the elevator and received no little attention from the one in charge. One of the girls remarked, “He wants to be tipped;” another, “ Let him want.” When we stepped on the landing below he remarked, “Twenty-five apiece, please.” Another notable attraction is Mount Royal Park, on the top of Mount Royal. The ascent is made by an inclined plane. There is an observatoiy in the park, from which, it is said, one can see one hundred and twenty miles down the river. The cemeteries also are on Mount Royal. Victoria bridge is a curiosity. It is made of twenty-five iron tubes. An interesting fact regarding it is that thirty thousand tons of nails were used in its construction. There are several libraries in the city, an art museum, and an extensive museum connected with McGill College. A large portion of the population of the city are of English origin and maintain English cus­ toms. There is very little association between the French and English, the former being too liberal for English conservatism. The French have intermingled somewhat with the Indians, and the language they speak is a confusion of French and Indian dialects. We might continue to tell you much about the habits and customs of the people, but our Breeze will not waft too much chaff. One of the Adventurers. WHAT WE DID AT OUR REUNION. NE who knows anything of Kent’s Hill students would never have mistaken the company hurrying along Commercial Street, Port­ land, Tuesday morning, July 21st, dodging the drops of rain, laughing merrily, and keeping up a lively conversation. The occasion was the first annual reunion of the class of ’89. As one of that favored number I will try to give the readers of the Breeze some idea of how we passed the time. Amid talking, jesting, and story-telling, we soon came in sight of the �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. i 7 steamboat landing where South Freeport’s beau- ' society, were some of the items filling out our tiful little steamer, the Phantom, was already bill of happiness. Not the least important inci­ dent of the sail was the firing of the cannon by waiting for us. Probably the boat never carried a happier or our President. Though small she had no diillmore hilarious crowd. Rain and such trifles as culty in “ pulling the string,” and thereby our President’s falling over a coil of rope and making a loud noise (something she was never precipitating herself into the arms of a sedate- known to do on Kent’s Hill), Some malicious looking stranger on the opposite side, were not person was heard to remark that he didn’t know sufficient to cheek our spirits or our tongues. which jumped the farthest, the cannon ball or As Mr. Mallet, through whose kindness and the fair string-puller herself. generosity we were entertained, came on board Music was next in order, and though “ Annie and warmly welcomed us, we felt sure that Rooney,” sung by those on one side of the boat, nothing would be wanting to make our reunion a and “ Forty-three Cats Hanging on a Wall,” on success. the other, might not satisfy the fastidious taste of Scarcely had we left the wharf when the a prima donna, it was perfectly satisfactory to clouds and fog lifted, giving us a glorious view us. All pleasant things must end, however, and of the island-dotted bay. Eyes and tongues evening found us back at the point, as ready for were kept busy as Mr. Mallet pointed out the supper as if we had not eaten for a week. many places of interest, and almost before we After the evening meal came a business could realize it our two hours’ sail was over. meeting, conducted, as Mr. Mallet sarcastically Wolf’s Point, owned by Mr. Mallet, and our des­ remarked, on purely business principles. One tination, came in sight, and the cannon on board of the important articles unanimously decided the Restless was sounding forth its welcome. upon was the admission of Mr. Mallet as an Soon we were treading the historic ground of the honorary member of the class. Every ’eightyPoint, but stories of the past and dead and gone niner hopes he will feel duly honored at being heroes were as nothing to us compared with the thus recognized by our illustrious band. The heroes who with so much care had prepared for meeting closed with three ringing cheers for the us a bountiful collation, spread beneath a large new member, and the class yell, given in true tent and where we could hear the waters of the Kent’s Hill style. As ten o’clock came, still bay rippling on the rocks. The class of ’89 true to the rules of our Alma Mater, we did not was always prompt at meals, especially some of keep our lights burning but retired for the night, them, and this time was no exception. the gentlemen to the cottages on land and the Conversation only lagged while we were young ladies to the yacht. I cannot speak for filling the aching void within. After having the gentlemen’s rest that night, but the ladies satisfied the pangs of hunger, we observed with were frequently disturbed by shrill screams as satisfaction that while much had been eaten, some one of the number learned to her sorrow plenty remained. Next came a stroll (we did that there was a roof situated not more than ten not go in couples) over Mr. Mallet’s fine farm feet above her berth. of three hundred acres, watched his twenty-four Bright and early the next morning most of us acres of oats waving in the breeze, and looked were on deck, but a few, for certain reasons over his big barn, which, by the way, is the I which those few will understand, were delayed largest in Freeport. and were scarcely in time to bid the gentlemen As we returned to the tent the smooth waters good morning. Soon came breakfast; then the of the bay and our host’s beautiful yacht seemed | question arose, “ How shall we get back to Port­ inviting us to a sail, and it was not long before land?” “On the yacht, of course,” answered we were all on board, ready for an afternoon of our host, and we, one and all, agreed with his Bidding farewell to the beautiful solid enjoyment. And such an afternoon 1 We decision. attempt to describe it, but description falls far Point, we were soon under way, and as the short of the reality. A perfect day, a fine : yacht, with her private pennant Hying (which is breeze, a yacht and crew not to be surpassed, ' of the same design as the Adelphian Society, inspiring scenery on every hand, and a company pin, star, and crescent), bounded over the waves, of people perfectly satisfied with each other’s we could not help wishing she would go more �8 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. slowly, for we began to realize that our reunion was over and the time to separate was at hand. All too soon wo reached the Forest City, and as we clasped hands for the final good-bye, we felt that we had been favored in every way and especially in having for our friend the one who had so royally entertained us and who is so honored in his native State. The words of one We of our number may well close this article : will vote for Mr. Mallet and the class of ’89 forever.” An ’Eighty-Niner. Is,o Gals. Fair days! Hallo, Emma!! Tennis all the rage. Base-ball “ non est.” Senior meetings are becoming stale. Do you know how you look when you chew gum ? Miss Maud Wyman has charge of the “ Little Seminary,” this term. Professor Tasker is taking a course at the Boston School of Theology. Mr. G.—“How much will you bid for the “ Wotnati’s Home Journal?” “ ‘ Agricola ones fascit.' The farmer eats an ox,” said a student in Vergil. Were there as many potatoes dug as there were Freshies and Sophs to dig? It looks as though base-ball and foot-ball had retired from the scene of action. This is the largest term in the history of the present management of the Commercial College. Rev. Charles Munger, of Old Orchard, preached a very forcible sermon, Sunday, September 13th. N. S. Basset, assistant professor of Greek at Colby, was the guest of Professor Caldwell a few days recently. The halls are very quiet, this term. The word “demerit” strikes terror to the heart of a Sampson Hall inmate. Miss Clara Cushman, a missionary to China, expects to pass through this place about the middle of next month, on her way to Bucksport. The sidewalk presents a deserted appearance during the noon recreation hour. Socializing does not seem to be the pastime that it once was. Rings or spoons, which shall it bo ? “ I looked at John. John looked at mo.” Monday night. Scene: Sociable on Bearce Hall steps. Bell rang once ; President appeared ; sociable disappeared; ladies exit right, gents left. We were pleased to see the genial counte­ nance of our former steward, Mr. Pierce, for a short period, one day, recently. Mr. Pierce is still at his home in Monmouth. The Juniors have met and elected the follow­ ing officers: President, W. G. Stickney ; VicePresident, Clara D. Merriman ; Secretary, Lillian Wilcox; Treasurer, S. A. Norton. The Calliopean Society will hold their publicmeeting Friday evening, October 30th; the Adelphian Society, Friday evening, November 6th; the Literati Society, Friday evening, November 13th. Professor Caldwell (to student in analysis) — “ What will you be when you graduate from this school?” Mr. D.—“I shall be an alumna." Professor (to Miss L.)—“Is that correct?” Miss L.—“No; he will be an alumni." Evi­ dently she would have him be a host in himself. The position our best business colleges are tak­ ing against the old method of increasing their attendance by agreeing to find places for all their graduates is indeed praiseworthy. No school can honestly do this, and business men in want of help are slow to apply to a school that has entered into such a compact with its stu­ dents. The annual report made to- the trustees last Commencement showed a gain over the previous year of 33} per cent, in the number of different students. This is very gratifying from the fact that students are beginning to see that not only business men but everybody ought to know how to write a plain hand, to open and close a set of books, to reckon accurately and rapidly, to avoid litigation through a thorough knowledge of commercial law. We have been pleased to receive visits, although brief, from the following former stu­ dents : Messrs. L. R. Gibbs, F. E. Russel, C. H. Tilton, A. E. Nickerson, J. H. Underwood, Dutton, J. O. Newton, W. C. Akers, W. C. �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Perry, A. H. Greene, Chester Sturtevant, Mr. Miner, and Misses Fannie and Addie Hoyt, Carrie Miller, Edna Wellington, Lena Adams, Ellen Wilson, and Winnifred Stone. We were also glad to see A. L. Lyford, who formerly had charge of the Commercial Department. It was in the Anabasis class. Professor Trefethen closed his lecture with these words: “Now, boys, if you ever find the article with the word Raurdeus 1 will treat.” In the Anabasis class, a few days later, Puffer’s hand went up and Professor said, “Well, Mr. Puffer.” Mr. Puffer said, “Didn’t you say that you would treat us if we ever found the article with “ Well, here it is,” said Rankin;?” “ Yes.” Puffer, and sure enough he had found it and Professor Trefethen was sold for the first time. He treatedffj. The sociable given by the Ladies’ Circle and Missionary Society, September 16th, was a very pleasant affair. Miss Vail gave a solo, with guitar accompaniment by Misses Eastman, A. and L,, which was pleasing to all. Later Miss Stone presented familiar volumes from the library. The titles of the books were personified by students and were guessed by representatives from the Senior, Junior, and under classes. Some of the volumes presented showed ingenuity on the part of the one who thought of them, and true Yankee spirit in the one guessing. When accounts were balanced it was found that Mr. Swett, one of the Senior representatives, had won. His prize, “Paradise Lost,” (pair of dice lost), will be a very suggestive souvenir. The Seniors then took the opportunity of introducing their new yell: Willi-ga Walla-ga Wolla-ga Woo, Willi-ga Walla-ga Wolla-ga Woo, ’Rah! ’Rah! Kent’s Hill, Kent’s Hill, ’Ninety-two. When so much is being said about souvenir spoons, one would naturally ask where they were first seen. The idea originated in Europe, but to an unknown jeweler in Salem, Mass., belongs the credit of having made the first one iu this country. Knowing that his town and witchcraft were closely linked together in Puritanic days, he stamped a witch, broom, high hat, and all, upon the handle of his spoon; and just below the figure of the witch were three crossed pins, the “ pins of torment.” Shortly after this a New York jeweler got out a spoon with a little 9 statuette of Peter Stuyvesant, wooden leg and all, upon the handle. This idea spread to other towns and now there are over 500 different designs sold, and new ones coming out every week. Kent’s Hill is not without her souvenir spoon, for Mr. McNear has made a very unique little spoon, with Bearce Hall engraved on the handle. Those wishing a souvenir of Kent’s Hill will find this just the thing. See advertise­ ment for particulars. At chapel, September 21st, President made a speech that would have done credit to TFe&ster. The subject was: What day should be Holden as a holiday? At once motions were given at Goodspeed and Wednesday afternoon decided upon. In the morning Fogg gave signs of a Poor day, but the Keen sun soon Pierced the mist. Mr. Cunningham was obliged to Cram, as Jfoor room was wanted in his team. All went well and the students arrived at the fair ground without Hastings, where the Kent’s Hill yell was given. Then they proceed to enjoy themselves. At one of the stalls was a fine Flora of wax flowers, some Ruby ones placed LuceXy among Green leaves, looked fine. Many students availed themselves of so fine an opportunity for purchasing. Next they Dodged into the grand stand and beheld the horses fastened into all sorts of Crafts. Belles were numerous, since it was hard Pullen under the wire at the same time. As the shades of twilight gathered, they started for the Hill, the least 117u’t tired, where they arrived before the doors were Locked without the aid of a Smith. It is quite a common occurrence for members of our Faculty to spend vacation time in doing special work in their departments. This summer Miss Davis and Miss Stone attended the Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute, the oldest and largest of the numerous summer schools now in existence. Miss Davis took not only the advanced class work but private lessons also in both French and German. She speaks in highest terms of her teachers, who were from the Berlitz School; and Miss Stone says that the professors used just the same terms in speaking of Miss Davis’s work. Miss Stone took the course in Methods. She says that she was pleasantly dis­ appointed with the work and that it was thoroughly enjoyable and of much practical value. Ou leaving the summer school, Miss Stone went directly to Fryeburg, Me., where she �10 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. had an opportunity to put many of her new ideas into practice, as she had charge of the Sunday-School Department at the Chautauqua Assembly held there. Her lectures and illustra­ tive lessons continued through the assembly, and were, we are glad to say, remarkably successful. HI u m n i. [Any Information concerning former members of the school will be gratefully received by the Editor, and any errors will be gladly rectilled ] ’67.—Mrs. George E. Clarke (Carrie Straw) resides in Algona, Iowa, Box 13. ’72.—E. P. Wing is practicing medicine in Lynn, Mass. Non-grad. ’72.—James W. Higgins is pastor of South Street. Non-grad. ’72.—L. W. Staples is pastor of St. Paul’s M. E. Church, Lynn, Mass. This is one of the oldest and largest churches in the city. Resi­ dence 249 Chatham Street. Non-grad. ’73.—Edward P. Coffin is a lawyer in Skow­ hegan, Me. ’74.—Emily S. Hathorn is the wife of Rev. L. W. Staples, Lynn, Mass. ’75.—Joseph H. Tompson is now pastor of the M. E. Church at Wakefield, Mass. ’76.—Ellie J. Hathorn is the wife of lawyer J. H. Holman, Athens, Me. Non-grad. ’76.—Chas. A. Littlefield is pastor of the Asbury M. E. Church, Springfield, Mass. Nongrad. ’76.—Norman Rideout is a banker in Mays­ ville, Cal. ’79.—p. E. Luce, M.D., is practicing at Bel­ fast, Me. ’79.—Sybil E. Abbott is now residing in Cazenovia, New York. ’80.—Nellie F. Murphy is now the wife of E. L. White, Lynn, Mass. ’81.—Ernest L. White is doing a successful Life Insurance business in Lynn. Non-grad. ’81.—Evans A. Carleton is studying law with his brother at Winthrop, Me. ’81.—Miss Jennie P. Flood and Capt. W. R. Kreger were united in marriage at Benton, Me., Sept. 23, 1891. Captain Kreger, who is one of the ablest captains on the New England coast, is to command the fine new schooner “Sarah C. Ropes,” just built and launched at Bath, Maine, and belonging to the fleet of E. S. Crosby of that city. The newly married couple will leave Maine as soon as the vessel is ready for sea. We extend congratulations. ’83.—Winnie F. Dutton is at her home in New Sharon, Me. ’84.—Mattie II. Russell returns for the third year to Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kan., as teacher of modern languages. Miss Russell passed most of the summer vacation with relatives in New England, spending three weeks at the “ Martha’s Vineyard Summer Insti­ tute” in the study of French and German. ’85.—Irving M. Luce is principal of the High School at Liberty, Me. ’86.—W. E. Morse is principal of the High r School at Giklersleeve, Ct. Mr. Morse taught in a similar position last year at Shrewsbury, Mass., with the best of success, and during the summer vacation took the course in methods at the “ Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute.” ’86.—Ada M.Furnel is teachingat Bucksport. ’87.—Mildred Whittemore is teaching in the Hallowell High School. ’88.—J. Freeman Jenness is in the University of the Pacific, California. ’87, ’88, and ’89.—Kent’s Hill has reason to be proud of the record some of her graduates are making in Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. During the past year C. C. Stevens, ’91, L. R. Gibbs, '92, W. C. Akers, ’93, and L. B. Jones, ’93, have been awarded prizes for excel­ lence in general scholarship. L. R. Gibbs was also the successful contestant for a prize given on a competitive examination in psychology, and L. J. Norton, ’93, received the prize for excellence in Sophomore mathematics. ’88.—Mr. S. L. White and wife (Stella M. King), of Caribou, are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter. ’88.—Winnifred P. Stone, who has taught very acceptably at Bridgton Academy for three years, is now filling the position of teacher of mathematics in the High School at Quincy, Mass. ’88.—Belle E. Greely is now teaching in Marysville, Cal. ’89.—Addie Denning and Bernice Grant are teaching in the Freeport High School. '89.—A. L. Westcott spent the summer vaca­ tion at his home in White Rock. He expects to finish his course at Boston University this year. ’87 and ’89.—The following is a clipping from the Braintree Observer: “ The young pas- J �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. tor, Rev. George A. Sisson, of the M. E. Church, i South Braintree, was married at Westbrook, Me., : Thursday, July 30th, to Alice H. Foster, daugh- | ter of Mr. T. J. Foster of that town. The cere- j mony took place at the residence of the bride’s 1 parents, and was performed by Rev. A. W. i Pottle. Immediately after the ceremony a wed- ! ding breakfast was served and the newly married couple, after having received the congratulations i of friends, left on a trip to the White Mountains. , Wednesday evening, arrangements having been I perfected by the ladies connected with the church, ; a grand reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Sisson, -on their arrival at the parsonage, on Summer Street, South Braintree. The occasion being re­ garded as an auspicious event in the history of the church, the building was completely crowded with members and adherents, eager to extend a ' warm and heartfelt welcome to their young pas­ tor and his young and estimable wife.” ’91.—Herbert L. Nichols is in the theological department of Boston University. ’91.—F. Howard Pember has entered Tufts College, to take the course in electricity. ’91.—John A. Ford is in Bowdoin College. ’91.—Bert Searls and George Lapham have ’ entered Wesleyan University. ' ’91.—Willis E. Goodspeed is ticket agent for the Kennebec Central R. R. at Togus, Me. ’91.—Winnifred Miles is at her home iu Lis­ bon, teaching in the high school. ’91.—Grace M. Wyman is teaching the High School at Machias, Me. ’91.—Nettie A. Brown is teaching the High School at Clinton, Me. ’91.—Effie M. Kempton is at her home iu Turner, Me. ’91.—Mae E. Palmer is at her home in Saco, Me. ’91.—Addie W. Packard is at her home in Manchester. ’91.—Evie M. Hanson has been giving les­ sons in art, at her home, iu Hiram. ’91.—Carrie E. Miller is in the office of the Maine Benefit Association, Auburn, Me. ’91.—Addie W. Packard is in Manchester. No doubt all will be pleased to hear of the marriage of Rev. Horace L. Crockett and Miss Abbie Lord, both former students here. The event took place July 21st. We wish them the best of success. 11 P crso nal. Wm. H. Newell, who was here, 1873—74, is now mayor of Lewiston, Me. S. C. Caldwell, who was here about 1850, is now editor of the A”eic Tort Weekly Tribune. Mrs. Dr. Kelso (Annie Caldwell) is a verysuccessful physician at Bloomington. Ill. C. O. Stickney is shipping clerk for the Maine and New Hampshire Granite Company, Redstone, N. H. Elmer E. Spofford is in trade at Green’s Landing. H. Leeman Butler is in business at Mt. Vernon. Miss Nellie L. Butler is now at her homo in Mt. Vernon. Arthur C. Paul is head clerk in a drug store in Boston, Mass. Clarence Wescott is at his home in White Rock. Rev. C. Edson Owen, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Gardiner, Me., made us a call this term. Frank G. Butler, who has recently returned from Europe, is in the jewelry business in Bos­ ton, Mass. Herbert L. Hunton is a lawyer at Oakland. John E. Beau is at his home in Jit. Vernon. Dr. S. H. Chase is a dentist at Livermore Centre. Orrin A. Tuell is a member of the law firm of Heath & Tuell, Augusta, Me. W. Annie and A. Blanche Wilson are at their home in Leonardville, Deer Isle, N. B. Frank E. Nickerson is at Bangor, Me. Fred M. Barrows has a situation as weigher and book-keeper in a grain mill at Delano, Minn. Z. B. Rawson is a lawyer at Seattle, Wash. Percy S. Knowlton is editor of the Deer Isle Gazette, Green’s Lauding, Me. Dr. Hermon W. Small is supervisor of schools at Deer Isle, Me. G. M. Warren is a lawyer at Castine, Me. D. B. Hobart is living at Madison, Me. Will Hobart is in the real estate business, Minneapolis, Minn. Wallace Cushing is a drummer and makes his home in Boston, Mass. C. E. Jones, who spent a large part of the summer with B. Woodside, has returned to his charge at Maryland Ridge, Me. �12 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Samuel F. Davis is now living at South Paris, Maine. Wallace Marble is running a store at Harmony, Me. W. W. Cochrane is at Potter’s Valley, Cal. Charles Hunt is in the office of the superin­ tendent of schools, Augusta, Me. Mrs. Eva (Dowen) Grindell resides at Cor­ inna, Me. Mary H. A. Thompson is teaching at Dexter, Maine. Benjamin Woodside is at his home in Bath. Mr. Will Baker and his sister, Miss May Baker, who were here in 1884, were at the Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute this year. Mr. Baker has been for the past two years prin­ cipal of the Grafton High School. His sister is teaching in Attleboro’, Mass. Wilmot P. Lord preached this summer at Ogunquit, but is now in Bath. H. J. Noble is canvassing in Rockland, and W. H. Kcnnison in Union. Miss Fleda M. Pillsbury spent the summer vacation at Scarboro. Emma Hinkley is at her home in Bowdoin­ ham, Me. ’92.—Lillian French spent the summer at Sorrento, but expects to teach this fall. ’92.—May Small is at her home in Bowdoin­ ham, Me. Sadie Hawes is at her home in Readfield. Miss Annie Johnson is teaching at Cape Elizabeth. S. Evelina Smith, ’92, is at her home in Brunswick. Edith M. Foss, ’92, is teaching at Mt. Vernon. Harry E. Stetson, ’93, is at his home in Limestone. Ralph W. Bickford and George M. McGaffey are working at Bar Harbor. Ralph L. Norton is in Coburn Classical In­ stitute. Harry W. Saunders is at Lancaster, Mass. Edward S. A. Crockett is at his home, 1 Deme Street, Boston, Mass. John C. Pierce is assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Sioux City, Iowa. N. B. Woodsum is at his home in West Peru, teaching a free high school. Eva M. Richardscn is at her home in South Paris, Me. Lillian L. Carr is at Farmington, Me. George E. Clark is book-keeper for Ranger,Stevens & Co., Farmington, Me. Linda Graves enters Colby College this fall. Lenora Whittier spent the summer at Rangeley, Me. Bert Cobb is working in Arthur Peaslie’s grocery store, Gardiner, Me. Charles W. Whitney, who was one of the participants in Dr. Torsey famous chaise ride, is at the Soldiers’ Home, Togus, Me. Mr. Fred M. Kimball, who graduated from the Commercial last spring, was drowned in Lake Maranocook during the summer vacation. He was a very worthy young man, and his lossin greatly lamented. As we turn the leaves of our numerousexchanges much pleasant and useful reading presents itself. Lack of space will forbid lengthy discussions of its merits and demerits. The Cadet contains a very interesting articleon “ Manuel Training in Education.” The May number of the Cony Student fur­ nishes a number of interesting articles, the most noticeable of which is entitled '••Maine Colleges for Maine Students.” The following is a bill handed in by the repairer of the Cathedral of Milan in 1763, clipped from one of our exchanges: Correcting the ten commandments, Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his bonnet, Replumed and gilded the left wing of the guar­ dian angel, Washed the Servant of the High Priest and put carmine on his cheek, Adjusted two stars and cleaned the moon, Put a new tail on the devil and mended his loft hoof, Re-bordered the robe of Herod and adjusted his wing, Put new stones in David’s sling, enlarged the head of Goliath, and extended his legs, Decorated Noah’s Ark, Mended the shirt of the Prodigal Son and cleaned his ears, Total, 85.153.02. 4.18 5.12 7.15. 7.17 4.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 845.79 The Academian comes to us with several. excellent articles. We are always glad to hear from our Western friends. �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. DOSTON UNIVERSITY Wesleyan University National and International Growth. Middletown, Conn. Tho past year bearers of university degrees from eighty-three American and Foreign universities, col­ leges, and professional schools have pursued professional and other advanced studies in Boston University. Its 1020 matriculants came from twenty-one Foreign, and from thirty-seven American States and Ter­ ritories. To students of literature, philosophy, science, law, medicine, theology, cosmopolitan Boston offers many advantages found in no other city. The University has 116 Professors and Lecturers. For free circulars and information respecting the Free Scholarships address the Registrar, 12 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. 'T'HREE Undergraduate Courses of Study—Classical, Latin-Scientific, and Scientific. The work of the last two years is largely elective. Post-graduate courses in various departments of Literature and Science. The Astronomical Observatory, the Physical, Chemical, and Biological Laboratories, and the Museum of Natural His­ tory afford ample facilities for instruction. The Library numbers about 37,000 volumes. Free tuition in the case of worthy students who need pecuniary assistance. Twelve competitive Scholarships, varying in amount from 550 to $155, annually awarded in each class. Room rent in the college buildings from S12 to $3G per year. Board iu clubs from $3.50 to S3.50 per week. Ladies admitted to equal privileges with gentlemen. Board and lodging provided for the ladies, iu a house close to the college grounds, under supervision of a com­ petent matron. Examination for admission, commencing at V A.M., Thursday, Juno 25th, and Wednesday, September Itith. For further information, address pq- JEWETT, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Rev. B. P. RAYMOND, President. Flour of All Grades, Confectionery. HAIR DRESSING AND BARBERING PROMPTLY AT­ TENDED TO. Kent’s Hill, Maine. ®OLBY {UNIVERSITY, Co-ordinate Colleges for Young Men Young Women, WATERVILLE, MAINE. All varieties of Commercial and Blank PRINTING, Programmes, etc.. Visiting Cards, Printed Letter Heads, Envelopes, etc., by Mail, at VERY LOW PRICES. Samples, prices, and estimates cheerfully furnished. NEWELL WHITE, Printer, SEARSPORT, ME. ENT’S HILL LAUNDRY. Laundered and Plain Work neatly and promptly done. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. ROBT. TRIPP, Proprietor. r~pHE Seventy-Second year begins September 23, 18*J1. I Two prizes aro offered to the class entering at that time; one prize of fifty dollars, and a second prize of twenty-five dollars, for excellence iu preparation for college. The income from nearly 5100,000 of Scholarship funds is annually distributed to students requiring pecuniary aid. The regular classical course of New England colleges is varied, after the second year, by special elective studies. The department of Chemistry, Physics, and Natural Sci­ ence aro all equipped with apparatus and cabinets. Tile observatory is in charge of a practical astronomer. Regular training is given in the Gymnasium, which has been recently supplied with over 51200 worth of the most approved apparatus. Additions are constantly being made to the Library, which now contains 23,000 volumes ami 10,000 pamphlets, catalogued and classified, so as to bo most helpful to tho student. •< For requirements for admission, catalogues, and in­ formation regarding scholarships, address ALBION W. SMALL, Ph.D., PRESIDENT. �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. r , f ■ * (■ , <,?■>. ■ oooooooooooooo ooo 11 : iimi:;i;i;!:;i.'uViiLi;rb!JHnim!insimiinuimii!irji:!!iiuiiiiuii:i!iinii!iuinain^ OF /\LL KIJWS Executed tuith neatness and dispatch, in the highest style of the art, and at moderate prices, at the office of the Lewiston-Journal. |b waiuMMIaHHatUiawiawHaUiiaMianwa>ni«m>auaa>n>Bnuai>ua'mauneiHiai«uB<>ua»nai<uaii>ia<a>ainraiuiannBNiiai»>Biinan.>e»naima>>ueiu<a<H>annaiui8n*iam>airaaii>'a>iiia*»iaHiiaiuiai<iir 1 3 ------------ —<e- laiHiaimauiiauiiauuanuauiiaiuiauiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiuatiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiKiauiiaiiiiaiifiaitiiainiiunaiiiiaiiiiBiii WE MAKE A ---------‘SUCH AS »■■ ■ t . o o O - Programmes. Catalogues. Addresses. o)g<o (a oXJ Sermons. Town Reports. Etc.. Etc. 0X3 Don’t send out of the State for Printing, for we guarantee to give satisfaction. ooooooooooo A L SPECIALTY OF irst-Glass Book ar\d College Prirdirxg, I I I O V oo o �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College. GENERAL ADVANTAGES. Buildings and Gitot nds.—The buildings are A COLLEGE among the finest, and the grounds extensive and For women. It was chartered as a college in I860, attractive. Hampson Hull is a well-appointed board­ and confers the degrees of A.B. and A.M., in course, ing-house, with rooms light anti pleasant, furnished ; with spring-beds, and accommodating one hundred upon its graduates. : and twenty-five boarders. Teachers and steward sit ■ at the same tables with students. About one-third of A FITTING SCHOOL ; the students usually board in this hall, lharcc Hall For any college. ; is a large and elegant seminary, containing recitation The course is designed to cover the maximum i rooms, laboratories, library, reading-room, chapel, requirement for admission to any college; students art rooms, society halls, etc. Methin Hall, which who^wrqllire Jess than that amount will find classes also stands upon the campus, is a beautiful home for 'Adapted to their needs. Students are also prepared the President. The value of buildings and grounds for Professional, Scientific, or Technical Schools. is about §107,0011. Endowment.—The invested funds of the institu­ A SEMINARY tion amount to about §120,001), and more will soon Of high grade. It has physical, chemical, and biolog­ i become available. The income from this source is ical laboratories for practical work in these sciences. j about six thousand dollars annually. That is to say, It is well supplied with philosophical apparatus and students have given them each year, in the way of cabinets. It affords the best advantages for the instruction, about six thousand dollars, besides the study of French and German. Metaphysics, Political use of buildings, grounds, and equipments. Library and Reading-Room.—The Library con­ Science, and Elocution also receive careful attention. tains about six thousand bound volumes, and is sufficiently endowed to insure a uniform and healthy A NORMAL SCHOOL. growth. Its contents are selected and arranged with o o Training classes for teachers are formed each i a special view to the needs of students and teachers. term, and are opeu to any students who are qualified J The Reading-Room is well appointed and supplies to enter them. The village school is used as a i the papers and periodicals of the day. “ model school ’ for observation and practice. Ibis SSocieties ocieties.— .—There There are are three three literarv literarysocieties, the department is in charge of a Normal graduate. ' c.llli(>peau and tlw Lit(.rati for gentlemen, and the • Adelphian for ladies. Each society hold- a private A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, meeting on Friday evenings, and one public meeting each term. Each occupies a beautiful ami elegantlyWith a variety of full musical courses. Piano, organ, furnished hall, of which it has exclusive possession violin, cornet, voice, harmony, and tuning are all taught. The Conservatory is furnished with new and control. Variety of Work.—It will be noticed, from what pianos and a double-bank organ with pedals. A Phil­ follows, that a great variety of work is done. This harmonic Club and chorus classes are formed every • affords wide opportunity lor selection, while at the term. same lime contact with those of different tastes ami AN ART SCHOOL. pursuits is favorable to symmetry of development. A four' years’ course in Fine Art has been estab­ EXPENSES lished, and the most approved methods introduced. ; The institution was founded by benevolent men, The department occupies four rooms, and is well : ,, , . supplied with easts and studies. Perspective and to enab,e younS s,nal1 nK‘a,,s ,o t’b,:“" an education; ami it has never lost sight of that linear drawing, crayoning, pen-and-ink, modeling, object. Ils extensive appliances and large endow ment water color, and oil painting are taught. .... j enable it to iurmsh a high grade oi instruction at a I comparativelv low cost. While students of means A COMMERCIAL COLLEGE , ,to expend. more liberally, ... ,, ..those ol find.1 opportunity Was organized in 1884, and has proved a valua- limited resources tire able to live economically, ble auxiliary. The usual commercial branches are Boarding in clubs, self-boarding, and self-help make taught, together with Business Practice, Short-Hand, it possible to reduce expenses to a lower figure than and Type-Writing. Students may devote their time ; would be favorable to health and progress. .V>< / wholly or in part to this department, and are entitled person of fact and < if rgi/, it ma;/ safely I • '.‘id, need to all the privileges of the seminary. I fail of an education through lack of nuan.>. This institution is u �THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE. | piNE JOB PRINTING *fvrnw Jlvrai) U ft(3. ----- AT THE----- I Teleffrapliy, Book-keep- ' Banking, PenmanHsliip, Correspondence, y))j //Arithmetic, <&c. Young men and women taught to earn —a living and given a thorough ; :><^preparntion ‘paration io for honorable posilort. reasonable. Timo short. Dr^ZXtions. Terms re * Businessmen supplied died ll^Xlnstruction thorough, assistants on short notice. No k'with competent — ------------------catacharge for situations5 furnished. Address for cati logue, Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. | .V,. ; f/N !; vy ’ i>r<l I> : I WATERVILLE .MAIL ©FF1GE. Fine Printing of all kinds. STUDENTS! COLLEGE AND PAMPHLET PRINTING A SPECIALTY. ---- GO TO------ R. MCDONALD’S Fine New Presses and a Large Lot of New Job Type. — FOR — Best Quality of Tailoring AND ALL KINDS OF GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, At Prices Lower than at any other Tailor’s in the State. READFIELD CORNER, HO! ALL KENT’S HILL STUDENTS. I MANUFACTURE THE Kent’s Hill Souvenir Spoon And have on sale at my store two beautiful designs. Orange Spoon I sell at $2.50, and the Coffee at $1.25. Both have a Beautiful Engraving of Bearce Hall on the handle. Will send them to any address for the above-named price with the cost of registering added. SAMUEL McNEAR, Kent’s Hill, Me. Boston, New York, Chicago, Chattanooga, and Los Angeles TEACHERS’ AGENCIES Waterville, Me. ^^ORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, WORCESTER. MASS. A Polytechnic School, educates Mechanical Engineers, Civil Engineers, Chemists, Electricians. Designers, Draughtsmen, Teachers, etc. For Catalogue apply to IL T. FULLER, PRESIDENT. MAINE. r The WING & WING, E. CLARK Has recently opened A NEW STOCK OF GOODS, Consisting of GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, Confectionery, Canned Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, KENT’S HILL, ME. URTIS & ROSS, ■r . + PbjotoQraptisrs EVERETT 0. FISK & CO., Corner Lisbon and Ash Streets, LEWISTON, MAINE. PROPRIETORS. EVERYTHING IN ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY: 7 Tremont Place, Boston; 6 Clinton Place, NEW Tonic; 106 Wabash Avenue, Chicago; 4«i Richardson Block, Ciiat. tanooga; 120} South Spring st., Los Angeles. 100 Page Agency Manual Free to Any Address. Crayons, Pastels, Inks, and Water Colors. We Make a Specialty of CLASS WORK, doing a greater amount of business hi this Uno than any other studio hi the State. He arealways pleased t.> see visitors, and Invite you to examine our work. � 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 The Breeze 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 The Breeze. October 1891 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/18/91/Adelphian_Society_Sketch.pdf 669b6e4a862ac8291c90365d47c32429 PDF Text Text M I ii r ®fjers* Aw Words ®Ijat Ari? 8wds '©Ijis (Eertifies tljaf fyas been ettrnlleb an member nf tfye J\Mplrian J^ncietg nf fl|e ^aine 'ffiesleuan J^eminaru, ^Renfs £3tU, ^dWaine, II rgS ■president ■ mSgaM I, iwjgggj JBecrefary ■■■■■■III: 3 ■■lllllll p I=w2? s �. . if** Ju Sketch of the Adelphian Society 4 Following the plan which the Calliopean Society inaugurated t- in the Chapel services this term, we are reading a brief sketch of the Adelphiam Society as it appears in an old issue of The Breeze. The Adelphian Society was organized during the winter of 1863 and a64 at a. suggestion from the preceptress, Miss Case, a graduate of Genesee College. The constitution was modeled after that of the Adelphian Society of that college from which its name was also borrowed. The charter members consisted of the college classes of 1864 and ’65 and other prominent girls of the school from the under classes. Previous to 1864 the girls had had no society work but a few had been highly"honored by the Calliopeans with appointments as editors and readers for the six public meetings of each term. The • Adelphians immediately subscribed for some .'periodicals and gave books towards forming a library for the society. Some years later the Adelphian L,bra,ry was presented to the Seminary and the Adelphian label is still often found in library books. Old Adelphians have always maintained great interest in the society. The ritual for iniations now in use was prepared fy Mrs. Emma Huntington Nason and her son, Professor Nason. The installation service was at the same time prepared by a committee of the active branch. The society song, also written by Mrs. Nason, is greatly enjoyed by all Adelphians. �2.VAdelphian Sketch The society meetings were first held in the chapel in Sampson Hall, but in later years they were allowed a room on the fourth floor. This room has been remodeled at different times, one of the latest improvements being a hardwood floor. In 1904 the fortieth anniversary of the society, a feature of special interest, was held in their hall. At that time a letter was received from Mrs. Morse, formerly Miss Case, the one who so much assisted in the formation of the society. Mrs. Ellen Hatch Parker (’65$) sent for the reunion the following poem: A Pencil Sketch As one who climbs a mountain side Looks back across a valley fair, And in the gathering shadows sees A faint light glimmer here and there, So I look back these forty years And midst their dim and purple gloom I see a group of laughing girls Close gathered in a lighted room. A happy, merry-hearted groupl But ’neath their jests a purpose ran. For from the seed they sowed tn at night Sprang up our dear Adelphian. And other girls in other years Have brought it added grace and power And nurtured it with careful tears, Till now behold! Its perfect flower. And they who drowned the tiny seed And they who’ve watched it bud end bloom, Rejoice together in its strength Alike enjoy its sweet perfume. But only in a fairer day And in a long futurity, Can we, with prophet’s pen, foretell What its full rinened fruit shall be. � 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 The Adelphian Society 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 The Adelphian Society Description An account of the resource A certificate and sketch of the society. no year printed on documents Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Breeze https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/93/Yearbook_1989_KHS.pdf fec21e7431908b9abed7aed9b47e4ec1 PDF Text Text 1 I J Co ff'asp,ri •;.$> '- ■^11 i 7^ w ■fl / rs f 824 * �; \ ’ \ \-\ r A Ii y \ a.,.. r v;7 i A-l F - ' -A *> J Si£ v‘■v.\$h d •*-W.x'"* 1 ; ft'* UV. F “ &» • •'Jf *• h U y s.\'. Jr K\ • :\ t» . ' X �5 » i. ■r V P Li 7 <7 -a / \ ‘a POLARIS ’89 KENTS HILL SCHOOL KENTS HILL, MAINE 04349 207-685-4914 1 �r Mr. Stephen Gilpatrick We, the 1989 graduating class of Kents Hill School, dedicate this year’s Polaris, the school yearbook, to Mr. Stephen Gilpatrick. Mr. Gilpatrlck’s challenges to his students in the classroom and to his football athletes on the field instill a desire for success, the incentive to test ourselves, and Irascible encouragement when we slip. He shows us that following the road of con­ formity leads nowhere and that the path of sincere individuality is treacherous. Mr. Gilpatrick has taught us the importance of evaluating and judging on our own. Our school community would not be the same without him. For this and so much more, we thank you. 2 DEDICATION \\ s \\ �n Mrs. Audrey Luce After twenty-five years of service to Kents Hill students and staff in her role as school nurse Mrs. Audrey Luce is retiring. She will be missed. Her wise and alternating heavy hand of reproof and tender words of solace or understanding have helped so many students through the years. Be it the long winters with their interminable colds, athletic injuries — either imag­ ined or real, or just words of encouragement to the down-in-the-doldrums teenager. Mrs. Luce was there. Yes, she will be most remembered for her ceaseless effort — never too tired to help out, whether it be tending to one more flu-stricken student, another late-night return to campus, or a trip to the doctor in town she helped us learn that in giving of oneself the individual discovers the essence of life — our lives become meaningful as we help others. We thank you and wish you the best. APPRECIATION ! J 3 �I ■ ��DONALD JACOBS Headmaster; B.A. Colby College, M.A. Colum­ bia Teachers College .r JAMES HANSEN Math Division Head, Math; B.S. University of Maine ! ■ HOWARD ELLIS, III Business Manager. Director of Faculty Services; B.S. Tufts University, M.Ed. Uni­ versity of Maine. M.B.A. Uni­ versity of Maine RICHARD CRANE Science Division Head. Chemistry; B.A. St. Mi­ chael's College i i 6 FACULTY 1 �GEORGE DUNN English. Foreign Language and Social Studies: Division Head, English. Latin; B.A. University of Rhode Island M.A. Breedloaf School of English. Middlebury College JANET DUNN English. Tutor; B.S. Keene State College I ELIZABETH DWlml Librarian; B.A. University of Maine, Portland MAUD HAMOVIT English; B.A. Vassar Col­ lege. M.A. University College Dublin, Ireland JAMES MITCHELL Science: B.S. Colorado State University ALTHEA SHUSTER Math: B.A. Colby College FACULTY 7 �STEPHEN GILPATRICK English; B.A. University of Southern Maine LLOYD HAMOVIT Art; B.A. Kenyon College, M.A. Rhode Island School of Design WILLIAM ZUEHLKE Science; B.S. Colby College WENDY BRADLEY Health, Tutor; B.A. Univer­ sity qf Maine, Farmington ► JEFFREY DeHAVEN English; B.S. Ohio Universi­ ty, M.A. Ohio University SHERMAN HORTON III Computer Science, Math; B.S. University of New Hampshire 8 FACULTY �DEIDRE HOWE Psychology. Sociology; B.A. University of Maine. M.Ed. Notre Dame College. Man­ chester, NJH. HENRY LANE English. Director of Studies, Assistant Headmaster; B.A. Franklin and Marshall Col­ lege, M.A. Villanova Univer­ sity Robert mckinney Director of Athletics. Social Studies. History; B.A. St. Francis College. M.A. Xavier University, Ph.D. University of Cincinnati JOEL ROCKWOOD Social Studies: B.A. State University of Netu York at Geneneo R, ERIC BETKE Science; B.A. Colby College MICHELLE CHEESEMAN Spanish; B.A. Colby College FACULTY 9 �IAN CLEMMEY Associate Director of Admis­ sions; B.A. Business Admin­ istration. Lake Forest Col­ lege JANET CRANE Math; B.S. Kent State Uni­ versity SUSAN HOMER Art; B.F.A. Rhode Island School of Design STEVEN JEWETT Science; B.S. St. Lawrence University EDMUND JOY English; B.A. New England Col­ lege MELISSA KERLEY French; B.A. Colby College 10 FACULTY II JOI �richard McCauley Math; B.S. Vlllanoua Univer­ sity MARY MARBLE SUSAN LAGASSE mary McCauley Director of Admissions Director of Development College Counselor V v; * Vii y I j’Xi Seated: SHERRY MASON (Secretary to Headmaster}. CYNTHIA COLLINS (Receptionist). Standing: HOPE WALKER (Registrar). PAVLA LACASSE (Accountant). HELEN WILSON (Assistant to Business Manager). FACULTY STAFF 11 �I fi Ml 1 i F <1 I fa—. . r / AUDREY LUCE, R.N. Nurse ARLENE INNESS, R.N. Nurse i ■ t X GEORGE DARLING Chaplain J■' i N SUSAN TYLER Tutor ELIZABETH ZUEHLKE Tutor DIANE CHICK Tutor I Kathy Toubman, Library Assistant. Bonnie Dwyer, Librarian, Absent from picture Pat McKinney, Library Assistant. 12 STAFF �fp.r ,jV f Orra-Lee Alleborn, Bookstore Assistant; Barbara Fogg, Book­ store Manager JEAN MACOMBER, Postmistress Jean Gurnsey, Associate Director ofDevelopment, Susan Lagasse, Director qf Development. Sarah Snow, Development Assistant rj C- - M-a « — ---------■ — t4l 2 I 3<l Buster Potter, Maintenance Director Mike Burke, Ernie Schmitt, George Thurston Hus PETE NICKERSON. Gym STAFF 13 �"" Phil enjoys Monte Carlo Night FOOD SERVICE STAFF — Standing: Phil, Coby, Ken, Mike, Lynn, Sue, Diane. Seated: June, Lisa, Phyllis, Doreen. Front: Andy. • . • • • .£_ , T * -.f '/ •'*' a xw gl \ ■T*. • ■V .‘-J HOUSEKEEPING STAFF — Front: Lorraine. Roberta, Audrey, housekeeping director. Joanne. Ella. Back: Pam, Tami, Brenda. Lloyd, Wilma, Marylin. 14 STAFF : • ‘ f.i �Jewett at his best. Wrong way! I to- ■> A x; • , »C ’*s. <■ _______ __ Kelsey an I*" F" 11* ■ AYUP. looks like it’s gonna snow out. CANDIDS Give me an "O." Jessica. 15 �T! 55 Ugh, that's gross! It's a bird: it’s a plane; it's Edmund. ( 7? , < Jt Get my good side Oh. really! Whirlpool It. 16 CANDIDS "O" my head �u N v-' rv. .. * I \ i 1 I I C a ''H r*l s s M N 17 �©te© ©fi GW©^Hw© J Stephanie Bailey Elisha Bowman Timothy Bruso Jordan Carp Chip Christensen w Lynn Gamage Caroline Gray Michael Hurst Geoffrey Howe Michael Howe •JXj ' j Graham Paine Aaron Ramert Andrew Roth Tanya Sheard James Talbot t I. J fj 11 ... A The art of a bubble Which one Is this? 18 FRESHMEN �©fl DW©^°©oii© r - Pepsi, a choice of your own I I* i I fc I fc / Peter Bailey Ernesto Bredee Daniel Cady Kelli Corrigan Daniel Davidson 0s % . <£ I b a k - ---- / « /•k If*,; w> iji ft 1 Jean-Francis Dube Colin Dutton Matthew Hackett Heather Hutchins Blake Klauber ** Matthew Libby Blanca Lopez Kristin MacQuinn Samantha Mantyla Jeremy McCutcheon Brian Miller Robert Packer Barney Palmer Stephen Pease Donald Philla SOPHOMORES 19 �©D^©© ©fl David Schwartzberg Adam Smith Kerry Spongberg Rachael Starr Oscar Strodl Aaron Wah Marc Zabokrtsky Fuzzy and Fro I got the beat. 1 think. 20 SOPHOMORES �©fl GW©fl^ The true patriot * i” -_ 7'’ iX A 9 IS 2 Nathan Betz James Boyd Robert Cantin Alejandro Carreno Bradford Chatellier Bret Chernik Scott Christie Matthew Crane Jason Dabney Steven Devery \ ■i ' B & "I r *5 V » <<•< I Oliver Endlicher Chris Fortuna Lisa Freeman Thomas Garvey Michael Gleason 4.^ ri Theodore Humphrey Robert Johnson Nicholas Jossem Adam Lewis Kendra Lichtenwalner r [A. ? ’ / Andrea Little Timothy Lynch Melissa Lyon John McDevitt Adam McEwen JUNIORS 21 �Chris Meehan Elizabeth Merwin Leslie Nicholas Alyssa O'Brien Kelsey Orestis Douglas Owen Eric Perlstein Chris Phelan Heather gulgley Molly Romanet Shizel Rose Pepito Ruiz Amy Schlaff Bradley Schloss Deborah Schrepper Paul Schwartzreich J till Silverman Aaron Smith Ted Toomey Jennifer Visco Elizabeth Warren Patrick Waterman Mark Welch Brian Wilson 22 JUNIORS What's the point? I �■W-. . .. .. .- Freestyle yoga-frlsbee ^f:r > jf; - ~ &' ■ . 'V " KF Say what M and M CANDIDS 23 �You think you're so smart. Aren t we cute?! It wasn t me. I Why am I doing this? ere's your halo? 24 CANDIDS Double trouble �$ i �SAMPSON i Fourth floor b Back: Greg Abrams, Mike Dowling, Erik Richman, Geoff Whittle Thtrd Row: Erik Perlsteln, Challis Lee. Rick Chandler, Aaron Smit Second Row: Dominic Ingram. Shlzel Rose, Colin Dutton, Jim LeBlan Chip Bliss. Front: Rob Brogan, Mr. Jewett, Ono Brandl. Third floor Back: Chris Annand, James Boyd, Todd Slade, Bryan McConnaughey. Third Row: Vincent Lee, Dirk Lemasters, Steph Tarqli, Chris Clampa. Second Row: Scott Christie, Pete Nelson, Chris Gresham, Nigel Serbe, Mr. Horton. Front: Mr. Rockwood, Tom Thurman, Brad Garner. Second floor 26 DORM LIFE Back: Adam Smith. John McDevitt, Derek Holmes. Alex Carreno. Adam McEwen. Pete McKeman. Jason Mills. Middle: Johnny Byrd. Ted Toomey. Chris Meenan. Greg Vincent. Erik Bolster. Mike Man­ ning. Front. Marc Zabokrtsky. Daryl Thompson. Jay lovino. Kenny Silk. Eric Plote. �WESLEYAN Front: Alison Finnell, Amy Schlaff. Liz Warren. Sue Judson. Second: Sam Schewe, Kendra Lichtenwalner, Andrea Little. Danika Powell. Third: Holly Neville, Vanessa Lenslinger, Amy Conner, Mrs. Hamovlt. Back: Ms. Howe, Alicia Egan, Sarah Francis, Beth Grunes. DAVIS 1 1 Front: Miss Kerley. Miss Homer. Heather Quigley, Angela Jannicelli. Brooke Thomas. Kelsey Orestts, Abby Brown. Leslie Nicholas. Heather Hutchins. Ms. Bradley, Marc! Segal. Second: Kerry Spongbcrg. Molly Romanet, Liz Merwin. Jen Visco, Debbie Schrepper, Elisha Bowman, Stephanie Bailey. Third: Michelle Nearon. Martha Mars. Kelli Corrigan. Blanca Lopez. Sam Mantyla. Fourth: Mel Lyon. Tanja Sheard, Blake Klauber. Back: Rachael Starr. Lynn Gamage, Caroline Gray, Alyssa O’Brien, Kristin MacQulnn, Kristin Klein. DORM LIFE 27 �JACOBS Back: Graham Paine, Tim Bruso, Brad Chatellier, Jamie Talbot, Aarc Wah, Paul Makowski. Third Row: Nick Jossem, Jeremy McCutcheor Peplto Ruiz. Matt Libby. Second Row: Bill Reiss. Rob Cantin, Bre Chernik. Don Phllla. Jason Dabney, Oliver Endllcher. Front: Steve Wad Steve Devery, Randy Chapdelaine. Aaron Ramert. Andy Roth. Back: Nick Eskesen, Chuck Preble, Dave Clapper, Dylan Daniels. Third Row: Chris Geminski. Matt Hackett. Dave Ryan. Rob Packer, Oscar Strodl, Nat Huggins. Second Row: Chip Christensen, Nate Betz, Bernie Meader, Mark Lundin. Jim Hahn, Mike Hurst, Ed Bertelsen. Front: Mr. Joy. Jack Feldman, Dee Jay Glusker. Pete Davis, Tom Garvey, Barney Palmer. 28 DORM LIFE �FOUR-YEAR STUDENTS DAY STUDENTS Back: Jim LeBlanc. Steve Elliott. Derek Holmes. Front: Max Pritlkin, Marci Segal. Alison Finnell, Nat Huggins. Back: Steve Pease. Mike Howe. Jean-Francis Dube. Mid­ dle: Doug Owen. Geoff Howe. Mark Welch. Front: Pete McKernan. Dee Jay Glusker. Lance Marble. Leslie Nich­ olas. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS E Lfc*- * \! h. Left to Right: Jean-Francis Dube. Hasan Durham, Challis Lee. Blanca Lopez, Va­ nessa Lenzllnger, Mike Hirst, Danlka Powell, Alex Carreno, Pat Waterman. Michelle Nearon, Craig Lee, Oliver Endlicher, Rob Johnson. SCHOOL LIFE 29 �Wesleyan Li Beth Grunes, Sarah Francis Clockwise From Left: Abby Brown, Keill Corrigan, Angela Ian nicelli, Kristin Klein, Kelsey Orestls. Sampgoim Jacobs Brad Garner, Chris Gresham. Greg Vincent, Todd SlaA Steve Elliott. Eric Plote, Greg Abrams. Jason Dabney, Mark Lundin. Paul Makowski, Bret Chernik, Jack Feldman. 30 STUDENT LEADERS �Newspaper [T -T- rj r -- . 1 Pete McKernan, Adam McEwen, Greg Vincent, Pete Nelson. Rick Chandler, Vanessa Lenzlinger, Chris Annand, Ono Brandi, Mr. DeHaven. Minority Students Organization Amnesty International ~ MNk a Mr. Mitchell. Holly Neville 'itront: Michelle Nearon. Danika Powell. Hector Quiles. Second. Ms. Bradley. Aaron Smith. >»ylan Daniels. Debbie Schrepper. Blanca Lopez. Back: Lance Marble. Dominic Inilram. cohnny Byrd. CLUBS 31 �Chess Club Dramatics Club JL ■ ■ -/a > '1 i Back: Geoff Howe, Brad Chatelller. Middle: Blake Klauber, Alicia Egan, Chris Annand, Caroline Gray, Adam Smith, Max Pritikln, Holly Neville. Front: Brooke Thomas, Graham Paine, Pete Nelson, Lance Marble. Mr. Dunn, Mike Howe. Front: Dee Jay Glusker, Ed Bertelsen, Paul Schwai relch. Back: Mr. Rockwood, John McDevitt, Nick kesen, Chuck Preble. Art Club Computer Club Front: Miss Homer, Kendra Llchtenwalner, Mr. Hamovlt, Liz Merwin. Back: Shlzel Rose, Johnny Byrd, Oscar Strodl, Rob Brogan. Geoff Howe, Jean-Francis Dube, Barney Palmer, Michelle Nearon, .’ Horton, Lance Marble, Jen Visco, Mike Howe. 32 CLUBS �Film Club Bill Reiss, Daryl Thompson, Nick Jossem, Mr. Hansen. Sue Judson, Matt Crane, Eric Plote. Community Service Literary Magazine Mrs. Hamovlt, Alicia Egan, Kerry Spongberg, Pete Nelson. Kristin MacQutnn. Front: Miss Homer. Brooke Thomas, Heather Quigley. Debbie Schrepper. Rob Brogan. Middle: Angela lannlcelll. Kelsey Orestis, Jen Visco. Steph Bailey. Lynn Gamage. Back: Matt Crane. Paul Makowski. Mrs. Zuehlke. CLUBS 33 �The Year Through __ Pictures Who has any Pepto? I Yep, ten toes 34 REID STATE PARK Can I do it? �if SU-- «r- • .. ! 81'. .r.* .. . .., . ; * I Mike, put me down. Peace at last. ■ ; >r It's warm, honest. REID STATE PARK 35 fl �Don't worry mom. 1'11 protect you. rTv r Like mother, like son 'J s J - ---------- ZX ------------------ Take my purse and die. God help me. 36 PARENTS' WEEKEND �1 ) □0 an c I ■j I ■' V / v i ’i I wish 1 could fly away. The Constitution was paid for long ago. -------- —rrrq t I k ■ ■ Whoops, what are my lines. Lance? What! / 'TV Yeah. I'm having fun. Isn’t he cute? YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 37 �1 Visit the Infirmary lately? Lovely people — I What a ghoulish gal. I I II V I BUSH IT ? ■5 i 1 38 Delegates visit Kents Hill HALLOWEEN—ELECTION TIME Senator Mitchell meets Holly �TORSEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Icky Boomer Schloss Jr. z* 1 Martin Luther King Day observance Like father, like son VESPERS—SOCIOLOGY—MARTIN LUTHER KING ASSEMBLY 39 �| •; ■ Dixie dazzle 4 ' t ddoi i OUCH! Story and song night i, j 40 Could you repeat that one. please? EVENING ARTS—KNOWLEDGE BOWL It's hard changing a light bulb with your feet. �Ah. well, ah . I Now this won’t hurt a bit. A vision In white. KNOWLEDGE BOWL—DRAMA CLUB 41 i �What a couple Mike caught with his pants down I love this ball. Brad and Angela Beth. Kristin, Chris, Sarah, Paul. Mike. Bernie, Johnny £.\33i J ■ __ • 42 Set, serve, spike WINTER CARNIVAL Chandler and Nelson practice their volleyball skills. �ZZ3 7 J ml Daryl Idol / hi The girls of Kents Hill “Family style" as its best. He’s possessed. 43 Our king and queen. 1989 �•<- K-' ■AtS"? Xfi A./ Some skied In France while ... Others visited Russia. 1 Professor. Scholar, and Governor U 44 SPRING BREAK—U.S. HISTORY FIELD TRIP Mr. Kilgore’s classes gather with Governor McKernan and Omar Norte �Ltj I ■ \\ ; \. Clay man the dealer ; / ,<■> j Preble carefully plots his bld. Mike and Nick being watched by Mrs. Jacobs. Caroline wins big. 7 You won how much? SPRINGFEST—CASINO NIGHT 45 �F 3 w Max Prltikln, Erronius, searches for his children. Pseudolus, Chip Bliss, introduces the Proteans — Mike Howe, Brad ChatelHer and Geoff Howe. 11 11 Domina. Holly Neville, sings "That Dirty Old Man. 46 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM Chris Annand, Miles Gloriosus, a Roman general i �LJ /n 1 □ __ Chip Bliss. Lance Marble and Brian Miller exult during a reprise of "Everybody Ought to Have a Maid. Mir. Zuehlke as Hero is overwhelmed by the Courteesan Philia, Ruth Strothers. iJ Three of the lovely Courtesans. Deb Schrepper, Sarah Francis and Brooke Thomas try to keep a straight face during the funeral song. J) P°seudolus, Chip Bliss. Invites the audience to an evening of comedy tonight. Hysterium. Lance Marble, disguised as a Courtesan. 47 I �Alumni Officers Jr Cum Laude Society . Class Agent Dave Ryan. Secretary Sarah Francis, Pres­ ident Paul Makowski. Martha Mars. Kelsey Orestis, Doug Owen. Beth Grunes. Chuck Preble. Angela Jannicelli, Matt Crane. Absent: Max Pritikin. i Spirit Singers 48 Front: Danika Powell. Second Roto: Brooke Thomas. Aaron Smith. Debbie Schrei pper, Freeman. Back: Chip Bliss. Ms. .. 4 - ------------ Lisa « >vvaaiuaa< Bradley, Lance Marble, >le. Geoff Howe, Howe. Ms. Ms Howe, Hnwe. Mike Howe. �I s JI Is p o s 49 �Varsity Soccer El ' Back Row: Chip Bliss, Mike Gleason, Pete McKeman. Bryan McConnaughey, Aaron Wah, Steph Taroll, Bret Chernik, Craig Lee. Eric Plote. John Kilpatrick, Chris Meehan. Front: Challis Lee, Hasan Durham, Greg Abrams, Erik Bolster, Tim Lynch. Rob Brogan. D. J. Glusker. he 1988 Varsity Men’s Soccer squad was one that attained much deserved success both on and off the field. Our fall started with the traditional pre-season training week. We had some very solid returning players, most notably our captains, Tim Lynch and Greg Abrams. Both of these players were voted MAISAD All Stars. Other returning players Included Erik Bolster, who made a suc­ cessful switch from mid-field to goal, Bob Brogan, Eric Plote, and Matt Crane. Our season started with a hlgh-lntenslty game versus Bridgton, a traditional disappointment. With a great deal of team building behind us, we went on to tie Bridgton, a first for Kents Hill. As the season ended, Incidentally, that game came to be Bridgton’s only no-wlnl Riding high and and over­ confident because of this tie, the squaawas handed two straight losses. Both of these losses would be avenged, how­ ever, Other highlights of the season Included a win over St. Doms, a team that ended up on top of their division. We were able to slaughter CMVTI twice and managed three wins over Hebron as well. Our problems this season were spelled G-O- Coach Horton. Coach McKinney. Greg Abrama (MVP), Erik Bolster (W U-L-D. We spilt during the season and ultimately met them In Eric Plote (MIP) the finals of the MAISAD tourney. The tournament was held i at Berwick and contained two great games. The first was our second win over Hebron, in a tight 1-0 game filled with some of the best soccer of the season. Our win advanced us to the finals where we met Gould. The game did not go well, with Gould quickly scoring two goals. We fought back In the sec­ ond half, but were able to produce only one goal. And so our season ended, second place MAISAD and a respectable 9-5-1 record. Compared to the season before, this team had Improved 1000%. We were a unit, with a super diamond-back setup and some rocket feet up front. We saw magnificent goals from Greg Abrams, Hasan Durham, and the Lee brothers. We had solid mid-field passing from DJ. Pete, Eric and the rest of the middies. We had Intense defense from Tim, Stef, Brian, and Chris Meehan. If anyone asks who had the best fall, it had to be Coaches McKinney and Horton. They got to take in every beautiful pass, play, and goal. Congratulations guysl 50 SOCCER Ha, ha, beat ya to it. �J r ' ' That's my ball. Oh, nol Not Erik Bolster. Okay, 1 give up. Don't even think about it. Ask nicely. 51 �Girls’ Soccer ■ Ki Kneeltng: Tanya Sheard, Elisha Bowman. Alyssa O'Brien, Angela lannecelli, Abby Brown. Sarah Francis, Alicia Egan, Blanca Lopez, Kelli Corrigan. Standing: Coach Cheeseman. Leslie Nicholas. Danlka Powell, Molly Romanet, Michelle Nearon. Juli Silverman. Liz Merwin, Beth Grimes, Amy Conner. Brooke Thomas, Coach Bradley. 1") reseason found us here at Kents Hill School four days before the start of school for early morning runs, two practices a day and a lot of fun. Our theme of “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” eased some of the sore muscles and added to our craziness. What a list of characters we had this year! Our captains, Angela and Abby, provided excellent leadership and were Impeccable role models. Their play on the field Inspired all of us, coaches and players. Angela earned the nickname "The Wall” because of her awesome defensive abil­ ities. Abby livened up the field with her array of tie-dyed shirts, bandanas and lightning speed. This duo of "Prep” and "Dead-Head” — what a combination! We ended the season with a 3-5-3 record. Coach Cheeseman and 1 were thrilled with your effort, desire and willingness to play hard. Thanks for a great season! Kick the ball, will ya! 52 SOCCER �r**-s***: ♦ •<■.* Beth Grunes (MVP). Alicia Egan (MIP), Coach Bradley, Angela lannlcelli (MVP), Abby Brown (Plaque Award). Coach Cheeseman Up, up and away S'-. So that's what a ball looks like. Whose ball is it? 53 Would someone kick the ball? �J.V.A. Soccer he Junior Varsity "A" soccer team had an outstanding soccer season during the fall of 1988. The team tallied a 6-2-2 record which broke down in the following manner: Hebron Academy (1-1). Gould Academy (1-0-1), The Hyde School (2-0). Berwick Academy (1-0-1), Carabassett Valley Academy (1-1). The highlight of the season occurred Parents’ Weekend with a definitive victory over Berwick. The key to the team's success was the stalwart defense. Dylan Daniels was the goal keeper. Steve Pease, Steve El­ liott, Rob Boisvert, Dominic Ingram, Chris Gresham, and Brian Wilson shared the fullback positions. In front of them in the midfield, Doug Owen, Tom Garvey, Derek Holmes, Mike and Geoff Howe provided defensive support for the fullbacks while adding to the offensive punch in the op­ ponents’ zone. The offense was spearheaded by Mark Lundin, Aaron Smith, Jay lovino, and Lance Marble. Tom Garvey (Plaque Award). Coach Zuehlke. Dylan Daniels (MVF Spllsh, splash. 54 SOCCER Kneeling: Dom Ingram. Doug Owen. Aaron Smith. Dylan Daniels. Jay lovino, Tom Garvey. Lance Marble. Standing.- Coach Betke. Steph Pease. Steve Elliott. Brian Wilson. Mark Lundin. Mike Howe. Derek Holmes. Chris Gresham. Geoff Howe. Coach Zuehlke. �Kick with grace. Aaron. * Brian Wilson — fourll *• Good going Doug attacks Mine, not yours. 55 �Kneeling: Nick Jossem, Eric Perlsteln, Justyn Rea, Matt Hackett. Aaron Ramert. Standing: Rob Packer, James Boyd. Justyn Eldredge. Rob Cantin. Dave Schwartsberg, Paul Schwartzreich, Jim LeBlanc, Alex Carreno, John McDevitt, Adam McEwen, Pete Nelson, Coach Jewett. he 1988 season was both exciting and a learning experience for the Kents Hill JV *'B” Soccer team. Mr. Jewett’s “Killer-B’s” led the league with a record of 4-1-1, their only loss going to Waynflete in a game which could have gone either way. Outstand­ ing players to be highlighted: Alex Car­ reno, forward and defenseman Jeremy McCutcheon. ■ -v- M V # ♦ »-•** jl L. i_______________ ______________ ______ I know how to do this. 56 SOCCER * �What a trip! J Just kick it. Pete eyes the ball. I Alex Carreno (MVP). Coach Jewett. Jim LeBlanc (Silver Spoon Award) 57 �Football >• Ik'' ' \ *z M*' r~' 1 V?- - -J • - ■ - - Front: Chris Annand, Mike Hurst, Paul Makowski, Mike Henschen, Chuck Preble, Johnny Byrd, Jordan Carp. Middle: Hector Quiles, Jack Feldman, Jeff Thompson, Jim Hahn. Hahn, Dirk Lemasters. Todd Slade. Mike Dowling, Chris Clampa, Ed Bertelsen, Dan Cady, Dan Davidson. Back Rou>: Coach McCauley, Jason Mills, Tim Bruso, Rick Chandler, Brad Schloss,_ Brad . Garner, Geoflt 1— -------____ _ Whittier, Matt Crane. Nick Eskesen, Colin Dutton. Jamie Talbot. Erik Richman. Daryl Thompson. Coach Hamovlt, Head Coach Gllpatrick. IT T inning football returned to the Kents Hill first period points to undefeated Kimball Union, VV campus this year as the varsity football scoring twice in the second to tie the game. The team overcame an initial loss to Proctor Academy Huskies went on to shut out KUA over the re­ to win the remainder of its League games and mainder of the regulation time, finally winning take the first Evergreen Championship since the game and the championship 26-20 In double 1985, before the death of the revered Bud overtime. Without a strong commitment by both Brooke. the coaching staff and the play­ ers the team might have limpet! After the loss to Proctor, the coaches turned to a ground to another .500 season; but 1988 EVERGREEN through determined effort and strategy running TB Bernie LEAGUE CHAMPS hard work, as well as a few ex­ Meader behind the able block­ tra trips up the ski hill for added ing of Brad Schloss at FB and motivation, the team finished the season 4-1 in outstanding line of Preble, Slade, Annand, Chan­ dler and MVP Mike Dowling. Meader had rushing the conference and 5-2 overall, the other losi games of 200+ yards twice and an outstanding being to New Hampton’s A team. Congratula­ 325 yards against Tilton. Geoff Whittier had a tions to the staff and the players for an inspl strong season at QB throwing to Clampa, Garner, rational effort. Lemasters and Meader out of the backfield. The Huskies presented a formidable balance of short and deep passing, augmented by a bruising ground game. The Defense led by MLB Slade punished the opposing ball carriers, and the highly motivated defensive backs rarely allowed a completion against them. The team deserves a great deal of credit for bouncing back after allowing 14 unanswered 58 FOOTBALL �Ready boys Somebody catch that. % * ... f j ■ fe*. - Why can’t everyone else play like me? /zrw:/ Chuck Preble (MIP). Coach Gllpatrick. Bernie Meader (MVP). Paul Makowski (Plaque Award). Mike Dowling (MVP). Coach McCauley. Coach Hamovtt TILT011 59 �Field Hockey Front: Holly Neville, Sam Mantyla, Tammy Welhrauch. Andrea Little, Lisa Freeman. Vanessa Lenzlinger. Back: Coach Howe. Kristin Klein, Ruch Strothers. Alison Finnell. Amy Schlaff. Chris Sprague. Lee Kovatch. Rachael Starr. Blake Klauber, Lynn Gamage. Debbie Schrepper. Coach Tyler. TT T e may not always have won. but VV we were never losers for each young lady succeeded in improv­ ing herself and her game-setting goals and achieving them, reaching higher and working harder each and every time — and therefore they were all winners. Sr. Kristin Klein. Capt., whose stick skill, speed and spirit were unmatchable. was named Plaque Award winner ... Sr. Chris Sprague, whose never-give-up at­ titude earned her MVP . . . Sr. Ruth Strothers. Capt., proved once again that she is a valuable, strong defensive player ... Srs. Lee Kovatch, Alison Finnell, and Sue Judson brought spirit and energy to the team ... Sr. Tammy Welhrauch, a newcomer to field hockey, gave it her all ... Sr. Vanessa Lenzlinger, Mgr., was our best cheerleader and Holly Neville, Mgr., a most valuable person and accurate time keeper. Special mention to Soph. Blake Klauber for her outstanding goalie moves who was MIP and to Jr. Aimee Schlaff for her “fancy foot work.” Sometimes we laughed so hard we cried: other times we Just cried, but we always had fun. It has been an honor and a pleasure coaching you and we wish the seniors much success and happiness in their fu­ ture endeavors, and to the rest, we’ll see you on the field next year. 60 FIELD HOCKEY ■ fl That’s my ball. �Ji , .. , Sticks down •{Prague (MVP), Coach Tyler Tf.- 61 �Cross Country Coach Joy, Roby Hutchinson. Bill Reiss, Stephen Wack, Barney Palmer. Shlzel Rose, Caroline Gray, Chris Gemlnskl. Max Prltikln. J - ~ Chris Gemlnskl (MVP). Coach Joy. Caroline Gray (MIP). Max Prltikln (Plaque Award) 62 CROSSCOUNTRY �his year’s cross country team, coached by Ed Joy and Melissa Kerley, logged many wooded miles dur­ ing the fall. Max Pritikin and Caroline Gray, captains, led the team. Aaron Hiller, Steve Wack, Barney Palmer, Chris Geminski and Bill Reiss all worked hard and improved throughout the season. Caroline took 8th place in the MAISAD, a Kents Hill first. Running for the shower 63 �Candids F Muddy McKinney 4 They got a goal! 64 SPORTS’CANDIDS Teach me to kick. �The gang’s all here. Mrs. Tyler praises her team. i •j Brad Schloss on the go Eric Plote leads the way. 65 �____ ___ What is It? That’s my balll - n So that’s how you play. 66 Bolster busts In. �w I N S P o R S 67 �Varsity Skiing «•; Al / K I Si K . v /71 71, Abby Brown, Kristin Klein, Brian Wilson, Tim Lynch, Coach Mitchell, Todd Slade. Steve Elliott. Erik Bolster. Eric Perlsteln, Vanessa Lenzllnger, Coach Howe. T“X ue to some good snowmaking weather, skiing on the hill 1 J commenced after students returned from Thanksgiving break. The alpine team was committed to helping our fledg­ ling cross country team field a complete team this year so practice in early season centered on the basics of cross coun­ try skating technique. By December, the team was also prac­ ticing regularly their alpine skiing skills. The team early on concentrated on working on the sound fundamentals of skiing. A lot of time went into practicing the basics. This solid preparation paid off for the team with good performances throughout the year which culminated at the State Championships. The State Slalom Championship was won by Kents Hill in Class B, and we finished a close third in the Giant Slalom, making our team the best overall alpine team in our class. Individual honors were won by team co-captaln Erik Bol­ ster by finishing second overall in the season-long MAISAD racing done this year. Abby Brown was seventh for the year in MAISAD competition. Stefan Taroll did a great job as team manager. The team coaches Mrs. Howe and Mr. Mitchell worked hard for the team all year and both feel that next year Kents Hill should have another championship team. <1 I Slade 68 SKIING �Here comes the bad girl. Brian goes through the gate. Award winners Erik Bolster (MVP) and Kristin Klein (Plaque Award) with coaches Mitchell and Howe Bug eyes 69 Lynch bashes the gates. �Junior Varsity Skiing A” ■ Back: Coach Jewett, Oliver Endlicher, Pete Davis. Jason Mills, Nick Jossem, Geoff Howe. Kneeling: Adam Lewis. Mike Howe, Pete Nelson. he J.V. Ski team under first-year coach Jewett had an outstanding season with great enthusiasm and much excitement as the team performance was anything but “down hill.” The team learned much, and looking ahead to next year, the team promises to be very suc­ cessful. Who wants to go first? 70 SKIING �Ski Patrol members. Derek Holmes, Jim LeBlanc and Nick Eskesen. Coach Jewett with award winner Tonya Sheard State Class B Slalom Champions 71 Varsity racer Alicia Egan �Hockey •i Standing; Coach Betke. Sam Schewe, D. J. Glusker, Greg Abrams, Dave Schwartzberg, Chris Fortuna, Geo Whittier, Chip Bliss. Eric Plote. Jordan Carp, Coach DeHaven. Front: Bob Brogan, Danny Davidson, Bret ChernlK, Rick Chandler, Erik Richman. Rob Cantln. Aaron Ramert. he achievements of the hockey team, coached by Mr. DeHaven and Mr. Betke, cannot be measured by the won-lost record. De­ spite numerous inexperienced players on the squad, the Huskies matched skills with many of New England's top teams. Even though the team managed only one victory (in the last game of the season), morale remained high and the team played to win in every contest. It was a season that will not soon be forgotten by any members of the team. Now to the right 72 HOCKEY I Coach Betke. Rob Cantin (MIP). Geoff Whittier (MVP). Coach DeHaven. �Later Dude! Split decision Go for the goal. Slippery when wet. 73 �Boys’ Varsity Basketball O fl r If < 1 20, F* \ / I1 A /f \«£s' J ' 110 1 i \V HUSKIES \ , \3!^ r:ij JS' Hl/SKlEs 22 A . hCML___ Standing; Coach Rockwood. Johnny Byrd, Chris Gemlnski, Steve Pease. Shlzel Rose, Beth Grunes. Seated: Dirk Lemasters. Bernie Meader. Jamie Talbot. Front: Brad Garner. Showtime Shlzel gets airborne. HEBROihi 23 I Talbot ready to pass 74 BASKETBALL here are two words that ci sum up this year’s hoop teai spirit and determination. Capta Brad Garner led the team in almc every state, but most importantly I led the team through every gameai practice. Shlzel Rose was the team’s leadlr scorer and play maker. Shlzel wi captain next year’s team. Bern! Meader was the defensive special!; and also helped out with hitting tl; boards. The leading rebounder wa Chris Geminskl who anchored do the center. Filling out the startlr five was Dirk Lemasters and comir off the bench were Dave Ryan, Sto Pease, and Jamie Talbot. Overall, Kents Hill ended up wit one of the best seasons in sever, years. �it 22 "Air Pease r J Johnny Byrd (MIP), Coach Rockwood, Brad Gamer (Plaque) BEBROf <34 Bernie Meader skies for two. Biff blows by his man. 75 �Girls’ Basketball - - — L w ^t5 •B! 7 j I t~——....^^w B_j L- -=» r~~-—7 1 ~T J v,.,. y S' j- •- ---.-.. ——_ _.: Trrr.y^-y—-L,—) Standing: Coach McCauley, Sam Mantyla, Rachael Starr, Blanca Lopez, Amy Conner, Jen Visco, Caroline Gray. Kerry Spongberg. Seated: Kristin MacQulnn, Angela lannlcelll, Kelli Corrigan, Heather Quigley. he women’s basketball team had a very difficult season being unable to win a game. This was very frustrating for every­ one involved; however, many lessons were learned, perhaps more than a winning sea­ son would have provided. This experience did create the environment in which the best and worst of each personality surfaces. Hopefully the season will not be viewed as a negative experience but one from which personal growth will occur for each player. 13 1 I believe that ball's mine. 76 BASKETBALL �I ' 4. Don’t look now. When push comes to shove < A- lift % I A. . F n Coach McCauley. Blanca Lopez (MVP). Angela lannlcelll (Plaque), and Caroline Gray (MIP). 77 �Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball it hcrsw Ilk Standing: Coach Clemmey, Aaron Wah, Barney Palmer. Ken Silk. Challis Lee, Hasan Durham, Hector Quiles. Matt Crane. Seated: Ono Brandl, Doug Owen, Mike Henschen, Dominic Ingram, Bill Reiss. Captain Ken 78 BASKETBALL �he Kents Hill JV Basketball team had a highly ■■■■ successful 1988-89 season, finishing with an 8-4 ____ record. However, the numbers do not tell the ' i whole story of this hard working bunch. Half the team that began the season was not around for the finish. There were additions along the way that proved in- Bf-’ j valuable. Mike Henschen’s steals. Brad Schloss' clutch shooting, Ono Brandi’s shot blocking, and Hec­ tor Quiles' hustle and determination. They complemented several individuals who played the entire season. Doug Owen and Aaron Wah, two guards who played tenacious defense and provided an offensive spark; Bill Reiss, the best penetrating guard we had. was given the awesome task of running our highly technical offense; Barney Palmer and Dominic Ingram, two players who always gave their best and worked their butts off. Ken Silk emerged as the MVP of this team, contributing points on the court and helping me on the bench. Shizel Rose was also invaluable as both an assistant and occasionally interim coach. Some Highlights From the Season The heartbreaking loss to Gould to open the season . . . Aveng­ ing a home loss to Hebron with an overtime win at their building . . . Beating Berwick and Oak Grove-Coburn twice each ... Coach Clemmey's inspirational halftime and timeout speeches .. . Box Out! . . . Putting in "the press'* against Hyde (Hey guys, it worked, didn’t it?) . . . My thanks to the players and especially Coach Rockwood for helping me through a very memorable season, my first as a basketball coach. Coach Clemmey Reiss Is nice. Coach Clemmey and Plaque winner Ken Silk ONO! Mike Henschen drives for the layup. �Use those edges. 1 Shlzel pulls up In the lane. Sit-down save Ken Silk for a layup? Coach Rockwood ponders on the bench. Brad “Biff" Gamer shoots the Jumper. Hang on. who's got the puck? �s p R I • — N G ~■fl Ji /• ' J' ii. J # rJ • ■• - ** s p o T S 81 �Boys’ Varsity Lacrosse *t ? e 2 JU? /A',s lo '.rnnccv I 4 H*- ■ ■j Xi 1. & t’/z?. 7 i3. Standing.- Coach Rockwood, Coach Jewett, Ken Silk, Bret Chernik, Justin Rea. Steve Elliott, Chuck Preble, Mike Dowling, Brad Schloss, Chris Gresham. Tim Lynch, Coach Dunn. Middle: Rob Brogan, Mike Henschen, Eric Plote, Andy Erlichman, Mike Gleason. Front: Rob Cantln, Steph Taroll, Chip Bliss, Greg Abrams. he "89” lacrosse team started the season and ended it with victories over the state champs, Hyde School. In between these victories there were ups and downs, but most impor­ tant, the team stayed together and fought their way to a state play-off berth. The heart and inspiration for the team came from Mike Henschen and Eric Plote. Both Henschen and Plote were se­ lected for the All State team, along with Andy Erlichman. Mike Gleason was selected Most Im­ proved player, and he will return for next year’s team to anchor down the defense. For M.V.P., Eric Plote narrowly edged out Mike Henschen by one vote for that hon­ or. 7^*3 . \ '■ -4 AYL 82 LACROSSE Taroll cuts and Is off. �'Wil. . Cco-captain Eric Plote (MVP). Coaches Jewett and Rockwood, Co-Captaln Mike Heenschen, Mike Gleason (M1P). nr i Rob Brogan streaks up the sideline with the ball. ] 4 " -1 I Wheels Plotel Wheels! Abrams goes after a ground ball. I, I ■ I) Mike Gleason, MVP, concentrates. s i I 83 �Girls’ Lacrosse . -j 1 <<ir Standing: Coach Hamovit, Caroline Gray, Kristin Klein, Alyssa O'Brien, Elisha Bowman. Jennifer Visco, Blake Klaube Angela lannlcelli, Keill Corrigan, Blanca Lopez. Tonja Sheard, Danlka Powell. Coach Horton. Seatei Kristin MacQuinn. Jull Silvi erman, Heather Quigley, Heather Hutchins, Mel Lyons. Ruth Strothers. I he Kents Hill International Girls’ Lacrosse did not f an outstanding season in terms of victories. Howe when it comes to hard work, good fun, teamwork camaraderie, we thrived. We sent four players to the AIN game at Colby. Returning players Kristin Klein and Bia Lopez both scored goals, while newcomers Mel Lyon and r tin MacQuinn helped to bring the West team to victory. In addition to Blanca ana “Quick Stick” Klein, retun members included Alyssa O’Brien, Kelli Corrigan and F Strothers. Unfortunately, our star from last year, Angela nlcelli, injured her knee and could not play. Instead, she invaluable as a coach and supporter. (Dur team was luck have a host of talented new players including Heather Quif Jen Visco, goalie Blake Klauber, Elisha Bowman and Hea’ Hutchins. One of our stars, Caroline Gray, also ran track season. And Danika Powell, manager-turned-player, helpe to maintain our international status. , Both Coach Horton and Coach Hamovit agree that the news about this season’s Girls’ Lax team is that all but team members are underclassmen. / A Klein on the attack and ready to level two defenders 84 LACROSSE Kristin Klein (Plaque winner). Coach Horton, Blanca Lopez (M Coach Hamovit. Absent: Heather Hutchins (M1P). �1 ) Beth runs on air. Corrigan handles the ball under pressure. if Kristin Klein goes in for the shot �Boys’ Junior Varsity Lacrosse . f. ft ft'A ■ ffttf X . <s*t; 1 *GQ SBKfy ! ftr^F F Y'/Wa' < I ■ ^15. V) a? |________________„___________________ -• -■ "X. , F-- - - : ■ - ■ <- ■ ------ M’ Standing: Coach Hamovlt, Chris Annand, Jim Hahn, Jeremy McCutcheon. Chris Geminski, Nick Eskesen, Pete Nel Nate Betz. Seated: Aaron Ramert. Hector Quiles, DeeJay Glusker, Nigel Serbe, Don Philla, Jim LeBlanc, Rob Pac Jeff Thompson. Front: Derek Holmes, Jay lovlno. he Kents Hill J.V. Lacrosse team finished the spring season with the best won lost record on campus at 11-2 with a semi-final finish in the J.V. tournament at Gould. After a pair of one goal losses at mid-season the team rallied and finished without another loss. Af­ ter some early season goal keeping by Jeremy McCutcheon. Nick ‘‘the wall” Eskesen came on to be a real stopper in goal and the team’s MVP. Freshman Aaron Ramert picked up the stick at season’s start and came on to be the Most Improved Player getting a great goal against rival Waynflete. Other season high­ lights included on OT victory over Hyde at season’s end with a dramatic game winning goal by Pete Nelson as the clock ran out. Late season victories over Waynflete and Gould re­ venged early season losses, while hot weather wilted the team’s hopes at the J.V. tourna­ ment. Coach Lloyd Hamovit thought the keys to the team’s success were teamwork, good sportsmanship, and never giving up when be­ hind. Aaron ‘Rambo’’ Ramert prepares to run a play. 86 LACROSSE �i 1 Coach Hamovit. Aaron Ramert (MIP). Nick Eskesen (MVP) Derek Holmes makes his move toward the cage. 87 �Varsity Baseball I ib Standing: Coach McKinney. Matt Libby, Dave Ryan. Matt Crane. Bernie Meader, Geoff Whittier, John Kilpal Nick Jossem. Seated; Doug Owen. Pete McKernan. Todd Slade. Brad Garner, Chris Ciampa, Erik Richman he Kents Hill Baseball team, led by Coach McKinney and Coach Clemmey (when he showed up), turned a successful spring. Unfortunately, the weather was un­ cooperative and the team played only seven games against three opponents but man­ aged to win four of them. Bernie “Who’s he talking to?" Meader led the pitching staff with three wins Including the dramatic 1-0 shutout of Bridgton during Parents’ Week­ end. Pete “Scooter” McKernan picked up the other win against Hebron Academy. Our lineup had many bright spots starting with the leadoff hitter Chris "The Roadrunner” Ciampa and being followed by Dave “Fatty" Ryan and Brad “Biff” Garner. The bottom of our order was solidified by our power num­ ber nine hitter Geoff “Just a long out” Whit­ tier. Erik “Pigpen" Richman and Matt “The Natural” Crane who Joined us halfway through the Spring. The efforts of our catch­ er Todd "Pudge” Slade can’t go unnoticed due to the fact he created some drama by throwing numerous balls Into the outfield but ended the year by throwing a runner out at second base. It was a successful season and we hope to see some of our team mem­ bers go on to play In college. 88 BASEBALL MW -7" '--Tr: Todd Slade in perfect form behind the plate. . <1 A Bernie Meader (MVP). Coach McKinney, John Kilpatrick ( �I i I How did he catch that? Just put it over the plate and I’ll kill it. » ■ I I I / ., ly. ' I ■ IL L •_ - aa . Geoff Whittier starts his wind-up. ! j " £ * ! L .. Dave Ryan studies the opposing team. Chris Clampa takes a good cut at the ball. �Boys’ Varsity Tennis Alex Carreno, Aaron Wah, Danny Davidson, Eric Perlsteln, Oliver Endlicher, Brian Wilson. Ernesto Bredee, Coe DeHaven. TIT 1th no returning lettermen from last W Year- the Varsity Tennis team began the season uncertain of its potential. Coach DeHaven, despite normal Maine weather in April, managed to get the team ready for an opening victory against Hyde. After that, the Huskies lost six close matches, before con­ cluding with a victory over Waynflete. This year’s team was decidedly international. Aaron Wah, of Los Angeles, via Hong Kong, played number one singles; number two was German exchange student Oliver En­ dlicher, while the number three slot was filled by Ernesto Bredee of Mexico. Alex Car­ reno of Venezuela played on the number one doubles team. The only player not returning next year will be Oliver Endlicher; therefore the prospects for the future look good. 90 TENNIS Ted serves to his opponent. �Aaron Wah shows his stellar form. 1 Brian Wilson follows through on a good forehand. . I : ■' ■’ T Oliver Endllcher and Aaron Wah. the award winners with Coach DeHaven. ! pi Perlstein shows us his backhand. Alec follows through on his smash. Oliver Is always on his toes. �Girls’ Tennis Coach Cheeseman, Liz Merwin, Kerry Spongberg, Lynn Gamage, Amy Schlaff, Debbie Schrepper, Brooke Thomas Kelsey Orestls, Molly Romanet. Vanessa Lenzlinger, Alicia Egan he Kents Hill Girls’ Ten­ nis season, under the fine direction of Ms. Cheeseman, concluded its on-again-off-again season with many learning experi­ ences that they can hope to match in the future. Alicia Egan, with much “luv” for the sport, was instrumental in assisting. Liz Merwin (M1P), Coach Cheeseman. Alicia Egan (MVP) 92 TENNIS �Alicia's determined backhand. Vanessa exercises while she plays. Player coach Alicia 93 �Boys’ Junior Varsity Tennis I* ' S+m »--* jl l. -.r Pete Davis, Mike Crissan, Adam McEwen, Jason Dabney, Chris Meenan, Bill Reiss, Coach Hansen 1 1 ain, wind and other elements AVconspired against us with three matches rained out and one cancelled due to transportation difficulties, our season dissolved into two matches. The boys were very good about attending regular practice, and a few members should move up to next year’s var­ sity squad. Award winners Jason Dabney and Adam McEwen with Coach Hansen 94 TENNIS �What a serve. Chris! Mike’s backhand and ... Jason Dabney shows beautiful form. his forehand. 95 �Boys’ Junior Varsity Tennis j -C' p rt Pete Davis, Mike Crissan, Adam McEwen, Jason Dabney, Chris Meenan, Bill Reiss, Coach Hansen T~"> ain, wind and other elements XVconsplred against us with three matches rained out and one cancelled due to transportation difficulties, our season dissolved Into two matches. The boys were very good about attending regular practice, and a few members should move up to next year’s var­ sity squad. Award winners Jason Dabney and Adam McEwen with Coach Hansen 94 TENNIS �/ What a serve. Chris! Mike's backhand and ... Jason Dabney shows beautiful form. his forehand. 95 �II kJ Track $ 1 Graham Paine, Challis Lee. Craig Lee, Dominic Ingram, Johnny Byrd, Caroline Gray. Daryl Thompson. Shizel Rose, Coach Bradley. Lance Marble. Aaron Smith, Scott Christie ri TTZ e had a large team this VV year and consistently placed in all events in our meets. We set six new school records. Captains Johnny Byrd and Daryl Thompson led the squad to a suc­ cessful season. Aaron, Hasan, Dominic and Challis headed up the jumping team. Aaron ended up the MAISAD champion in the triple jump with Hasan placing second. Encouraging enough, our team was stocked with freshmen. Car­ oline was the only female member of the team and did a fine job run­ ning the mile. Jamie Talbot, who placed fifth in the shot at MAISADS, Mike and Geoff Howe and Graham Paine made up the bulk of our throwing team. Other throwers included Lance Marble who broke his old discus record. Rob Boisvert and Scott Christie conquered the javelin. Rob placed third in the MAISADS and squashed the previous school rec­ ord by twenty feet. Thanks to all of you for a fun season. 96 TRACK Johnny receives the hand-off. II �Coach Bradley, Caroline Gray (MIP) ’ J ■u IT • S Jl Stretch. Aaron, stretch. I <■ . ?•> $ 1“ Coach Bradley. Johnny Byrd (Plaque Award). Aaron Smith and Daryl Thompson (MIP) r I .. / / /i Scott demonstrates his form. Sisterly advice. 97 �Softball 1 fa pi: ’< i ■ M -11* Beth Grunes (MIP), Coach Crane. Plaque Winner Sarah Francis r Front: Michelle Nearon, Liz Warren. Back: Beth Grunes, Sarah Francis, Rachael Starr, Abby Brown. Coach Crane. Golf Front: Rick Chandler. Marcl Segal, Coach GUpatrick. Jason Mills. Back; Marc Zabokrtsky, Barney Palmer. Steve Devery. Steve Pease. Brian Miller. 98 SOFTBALL — GOLF L �M Who wants the ball? Pete takes a good cut. Aaron's on air. CANDIDS 99 �x• 5? I . d ,Q r4 1 i . ___ 1 * V _ I 100 . .: c k '\ A ■ �I 101 �.y. I Dear Class of 1989: As you engaged in the final walk from Commencement to a new adventure, I was reminded of how very many people share in the glory that was yours on June 4, 1989. Your list may Include others, but for the moment let us limit the group to parents, faculty, friends and former graduates. Those with direct contact were Intimately en­ twined In our lives. They offered praise. They provided counsel. They were available In moments of stress. Your success was their thanks for the partnership. Too often, however, we overlook the generations that pass before our time. It was they who built traditions, established standards, and provided the legacy for future gen­ erations. Although not physically present, I am sure they do share in your glory. And it Is to them that I believe you now have an irrevocable allegiance. As graduates, you must continue to reach for new goals. You must use the tools you have been given to create a better place for others. You must not excuse away the opportunity to serve. I wish you well on your Journey. I expect to hear good things from each of you. Sincerely, Donald M.(Jacobs Headmaster 102 �I J !' ■ s N 4 I I O s i 103 �GREGORY P. VINCENT ROBERT V. BROGAN, JR. I certainly will never forget these past two years at Kents Hill; especially my friends and teachers who have made it such a memorable experience. I'd like to mention a few of those people who deserve more than Just a simple "goodbye.” To be anything but yourself in a world which is trying its hardest night and day to make that which you are not, is to fight the hardest fight of all. e. e. cummings Rob B. — "Heat Miser," Schnark, Tom Brokaw is GOD, Our little adventure in Augusta. REM in Portland. Late night TV parties!! Keep in touch. Greg — More input, news with Tom, everlasting sneakers, the taxi driver, marshmallow & guppy, U3. you’ve been a good friend — someday we’ll go pro. Nigel — Skinny’s class, my war. werewolf cuts. Howdy Doody Dance, Ah. she’s so hot, uppercut, Nigel — hope to see you in the future. Keep in touch. Jeff W. — Schnark. F-19 missions, late night war stories. Bob’s caravan. I know you have a Nutter Bar, your Mom told me so. — Good luck at B.U. Chandler — You’ve worn out your welcome, never ending signs, but we go back. Punch for punch in the bathroom, someday I'll send you a new brush, maybe then you’ll stop using mine. Birdmaster — The Lover. Good luck in college. Elliott — The McDonaldland muncher, you wanna get bad. It was a fun weekend, although I lost my shoe. Good luck at Keene. Carp — I know it’s your house and all, I need a min. to defrost first. Keep Jammin’. Blake — It seems like a long year. I know you’ll find your right atmosphere and right people. You have been a good friend. Good luck to you. Alyssa — One more year, you can do it. Dominic — Someday you’ll stop leaving things in my room! Later to all the Bermudians on the 4th floor — Save Don. Darkside — What happened to your roommate? Girls are like polar bears. Pete — It’s been long: I'm glad it’s over. Have fun and hope to see you again. Bucket and Manning — You guys are swell. My time is up. I would like to thank all the teachers and everyone at Kents Hill for their support. Thank you Mom and Dad and my brothers for helping me get through. To all my friends, good luck and be happy. Nigel — ’Mold," Oodles of Noodles parties, what will we do in Skinny’s class today? Even though your musical tastes may be somewhat strange, you're still a great guy; may you never feel the need to conform. Give me a call some­ time. Elliott — the FACTS and only the FACTS, epileptic fits on the floor, third period — time for a nap. may the fruit of life never wither in your hands ... British lives!!! To my family — Mom. Dad, Bob. Lynn. Scott, Chris, Ben, Laura and Michelle. 1 cannot thank you enough. Thanks also to — Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. Mc­ Cauley, Mr. Crane and anybody else whom I forgot to mention. What a waste to lose one’s mind — or not to have a mind. How true that is. Vice President of the United States. Dan Quayle I 104 �PETER J. NELSON Esko — Staying up late, mud fights, wrestling matches, "fight until you draw blood.” roofball and "key-ya’en!" — Gettin’ locked in the closet. "Don’t ... stop" — the brutha’s, 11/8 what a mistake, "gettin’ twisted brutha" — Sedrec — sneakin’ out at night, "whoa Nelly!!", "Alla" — My cousin’s house and the graveyard — tree skiing at Sugarloaf and so many other things that made the time go by, like the Suisse Chalet and Rodney, "sign for us Rod­ ney." I never could have made it without you Esko. Byrd Man — "Dah, Dah. Dah." Fitz Laveana Dirk — "Man. you got dragon breath.", "una chtkltta. una chtkltta una." Good luck brutha. Rob Boisvert — "Pous”, “Right on”. "Take off eh”. “Be mellow", "Hey brutha", "Roooouks", "anflb hippy ve­ hicles", "Bowlhead", "Pound in nails sunny", “Brrr. it’s cold in here." James — "ya goin’ to breakfast" — sneakin’ out of Jacobs — thanx for putting up with me as a roommate — good luck in the future. Phelan — "You know what time it is", “Ahw definitely.” Brad — "Brad’s got the braaaaurth", “paybacks are a bitch", "bowl head", “hipster" Hector — "If I were ever a standup comedian I’d want you as my audience." — Keep smilin’ Brogan — A lot of good times — remember “Whoa Nelly" and good luck to you. Dutton Dutton!!! DUTTON!!! Thanks to everyone that helped me through it all; you know who you are. Thanx to my family that gave me the support 1 needed most — 1 love you Mom, David, Andrew, Matthew, Hodie, Murphy, Bughara. stray kitty. Sue — Thanx for being there when 1 needed you — "stay positive." Chris — Thanx for all the memories — Best wishes for you in the future — Keep your head up — I love you. Kents Hill — See ya in the funny pages. Loneliness eats the soul, Nothing lasts, sometimes hearts get lost. Beaten down by boredom, or helplessness. So sometimes you have to say "what the .,." — and sometimes in towns such as this Hearts Just go hard and cold and the Only way not to lose it is use it — Never look back, never look down — dream on. Great White CHRISTINE "CHRIS” SPRAGUE Pete — It looks like a nice night out tonight!" I’ll never forget you. You mean the world to me. What am I going to do without you? I wish you the best of luck I’ll be thinking about you all the time. I love you and can t wait to see you again, hopefully. It will be soon I’ll miss you’ Until then, take care Brogan — "Bro" — I II never forget you! There are so many things I want to say to you. but 1 hope a simple I love you will work. I’m going to miss ya but. I’m positive we will meet again soon? Keep In touch Jake — Where arc you when I need you? You did It to yourself. I love ya and miss ya. See you this summer! I’m proud of you’ Stephanie — "Baby Duntlns" — to my bestest friend in the whole wide world. I would have never made It this far without you We have been through so much together. Sad times, happy times. I remember the mall Never forget Elmer Fudd — I saw him! Thanx for everything. I owe you and your family the world. I love you. Best friends forever. Dull — What will you do without me next year'? What will I do without you? I won’t be able to tell you when there are good or bad vibes. Remember all the late night talks. Express your feelings, put her in her place Harry Butt, you bullfrog! i’ll never forget you! I love you and I’ll miss ya lots I II be back to see ya! Choc — I’ll never forget you! I love you and I mean It? I’ll see ya this summer at Jake’s. Miss ya. Cheeseman — Why not drive over the lawn9 Nobody Is around! There s no gas’ My hands are cold! Ignore the bumps! I wanna have some fun! Hope we have enough money! 14 cents of yours came In handy Did you learn how to drive standard yet? Go from 4th to 2nd. Not good. Don’t be cruel! Love ya and miss ya! Kelsey — "Wow!" "Noway". "Babe." I love you. good luck always I II miss ya Martha — "Creak, creak, boom, creak, boom." Get off me. not now Mars! You and Paul will last forever. Good luck I love ya and I’m going to miss you so much. Paul — A friend who loves to talk about sex’ The union — 1 think it Is time to switch tables. Good luck with Martha — she’s the best for you. Love ya. Tammy — Parent's weekend, what a night we bad. how last were you going’? 91 in a 65 mph zone? Pull over, w ho can pump gas? The rest area? What fun' I'm going to miss you. You and Marc will make It. Good luck. I love you. Lee — Blow on those fuzz balls? Want a motorcycle ride ’ You have to go to bed! I got the look! 1 love ya and I’m going to miss ya’ Abby — No Doz. God. I hope you know what I’m talking about when 1 say "God." If not. think a moment, you’ll remember. Glad vou changed, missed having you In the dorm this year. It seemed that wc grew so far apart. I don't know — I love you — Keep In touch. Mrs. Howe — Where to begin! You’ve done so much lor me’ We have had so many fun times together The trip down to U N II. The time when we went to your mother's cottage and many more. All those late night talks. What would I do without you. Miss and love you’ Keep tn (ouch Cheryl — 1 miss you so much. U.N.H. weekend. I think Its about time you leave. It's hot In here. Open the window Stop party nig at J 00 A M ? Love ya. Sarah — We have had our ups and downs, but we alway s worked things out You're one person I’ll never forget. You always made me laugh and we’ve shared somegocxl times together (hat I’ll never forget Good luck always and take care of yourself Love ya. Matty — "1 got some new razors and shaving i ream!" Need some? I hope you start*making the right decisions. I'll never forget the times we *pcnt talking and laughing? Halloween night, cutting down the tree’ Was that you? I love you and I’ll miss you lots, ya Mainer. Danika — Thanx lor everything — take care and good luck Dad — what would I have done without you? You mean the world to me and we have been through so much together I owe you the world I coukln t have done it without you by my side. Thanx, I love you always and forever! (Please* don’t ever leave me.) Mom — 1 know you are watching over me. but it ’s not the same as hav Ing you right by my side so 1 can hold you and tell you how much you mean to me. I hope you are happy — rest In peace — I'll meet with you someday’ 1 love you and miss you so much. Mike and Dave — you’re the greatest brothers. I love you both so much. 105 �PAUL S. MAKOWSKI — Be yourself, no one can ever tell you you’re doing It wrong. — You only understand how important and special something or someone can be when It's gone. 1 may get around ... 1 may laugh a lot Now you’d think that I’d be happy with the life 1 got .. . Nobody knows ... nobody sees Ain’t nobody really knows the Inner side of me ... 1 may seem secure ... I could have it made ... You might think you see a lucky man who made the grade .. . Nobody knows what dreams I see ... Ain’t nobody really sure Just who they wanna be .. . But everybody has a place and time ... A chance to live ... A need to find ... We all have something that we care about... I propose you find it out It’s not a book ... or a magazine .. . Or the stars who guide our fortunes on the silver screen ... Nobody knows .. . It’s up to me . . . Ain’t nobody who can say it like It ought to be ... 1 see my future at the rainbow’s end ... happy hours ... timeless friends ... and If 1 ever change to find my way ... rest assured ... I will stay ... You may see your life as a compromise ... You may live to find the paradise dancin’ in your eyes ... Nobody knows . .. It’s meant to be ... Let the magic of the moment say it all to me. Mom & Dad. I owe you the world. When everything seemed to be going downhill for me you came in and gave me a second chance. I hope I proved to you both that I will be successful in the future. I LOVE YOU BOTH. — Mom. please send more money and care packages next year. It will be a great help. — Dad. Just think, you only have four more years of tuition to pay. but If you want to send me the money after all. 1 won’t mind. Thanx! xo Matty — you’re wipedill I can’t say enough about you. We had some good times and hopefully some more to come In California. If you want to talk, talk after church. — Baseball? — take care and keep In touch — M m m m-ski. Rob and Pepito — Just clean your rooml — Who plays this kind of music and why would you want to listen to It? Have fun next year. Bret — the hockey star. — Please don’t even think about asking me to write any papers next year, and I won’t read It either. — Party lots, but not at school? Erik and Mel — 1 will never figure either of you out. John and Justin — (Junior year) Sorry! 1 Just hope we keep In touch. Mrs. Dunn — It’s finally over. 1 couldn’t have done It without your moral support. Thanx —1*11 miss you. Mrs. Tyler — You were always there to talk to. In good times and bad times. I Just want you to know 1’11 miss you lots. To the rest of the faculty at Kents Hill, you changed my life 180 degrees for the better and 1 want to thank you. Thank you. Mr. Gil — Football —1’11 never forget you asking me ’’Does it hurt?” I learned more on the football field than in most classes. To you. I owe a lot. Thanks. Lundin — Next time you wake me up to get motivated. Just make sure that I'm alive the next morning. Martha — What a year. I don’t think I could have had anyone better than you my senior year. Keep your head up next year and find, somewhere that you want to get an education, and that you'll be proud of. You’ll always be in my heart and I know we’ll see each other again. Love ya. 3 years and I’m finally done. Bye-Bye P.S. To all the people I forgot. 1 didn’t. Keep in touch! 106 MARTHA L. MARS Kristin K. — Thanks for showing me around my first day. little sister! Keep up your skirt — I mean your "A” in Physics! ... Kelsey — AGAPE! ... Do you know how I look when I am happy? .. . Powder Puff... 1 have to talk to you later about something!... Chris S-Spraguer — “Are you getting anything out of this? ’ .. • ’’CREAK. CREAK, BOOM!” . . . "How do you do it?” ’’Thank you for listening to my problems and helping me with Paul. Good luck next year and remember, what happens when the rains comes down and the enemy crosses the line? . . . Kristin M — "Help! I need Clorox. My skin is turning ORANGE!” . . . Liz — you are an A YRHEAD! . . .Alyssa — “Walk the Dinosaur” . . . ’’Will you guys please be quiet?” .. . Rachael — “Not now Mars!” . . . Molly and Kerry — "You true Mainers” . . . Heather — “help me get this skirt off!” . . . "Are you drunk?” . . . Jack. Erik. Caroline. Blanca — “Welcome to Martha’s Dating Service!” . . . Kelll-Nelli-Smelll — “The truth about it all is the plastic gun: they even open It!” .. . POWDER PUFF . . . “How many times will it be?” . . . Matty — "Ah-hall" . . . “Please don’t tell Paul what I’m really like!” .. . “Why ya buggin’?” . . . Yarmouth Fish Factory . . . watch out for those “Boston Eyes.” Thank you for talking to me while I was "bummln.’ ” We’ll have to get together over the summer. Good Luck next year!. . . Mel — We’ll have to keep track of “Goose and Maverick” and make sure we are in that priority list of theirs! How did we get involved with such great guys! Good luck next year. 1’11 be back to visit. Take care of your GEEK. Erik R — “make sure you give It to the right girl!” . . . “Where’s her cat?” . . . Caroline — You are like a little sister to me. I promise that I will come back next year to make sure they’re taking care of you. Freshman year Is tough, but look, you made it! It gets easier, believe me! You do have a personality! . . . “Let’s go through the yearbook!” . . . "Do I match” .. . "Come talk to me!” . . . “See how I decorated my room?” . . . DITZ . . . “M-E-R-E-D-I-T-H!” Michelle — Remember the day I moved in with you? DISASTER! . . . Keep the room clean . . . Bubbles . . . What are we going to do with all these clothes? . . . peanut butter cups . . . RICECAKES1! .. . "Gossa" What? . . . “I’ll empty the trash!” . . . “Miche. I can’t get my Skirt off’. .. Bronchitis . . . Sorry if I dissed you for Paul. . . v‘What am I going to wear?” . . . Miche. remember the poem you wrote about us? How true! You’ve been a really good friend and I’m going to miss you next year! But. Halifax and Orono can’t be too far away! Good Luck with the boys. Paul — You’ve changed my life in so many different ways. I’m so happy that we’ve shared so much in such little time. I had the best weekend of my life while I was in Boston with you. I don’t think that I've ever smiled more than I have this year. Thank you for everything. I love you and I always will. You are so special to me. Remember that some of the best things in life are those which can be shared in silence . .. “Do I need the card?” . .. "This is a one way!” ... Chocolate attacks . . . the "M” word . . . 5:30 a.m. ... I love you ... Maybe I’ll be in California next year?! Mom and Dad — Thank you for helping me make my senior year the best that it could be. I can’t tell you how much I appreciated the love and support you’ve given me through it all. Thanlc you for the help in French. Dad. Thank you. Mom. for making all those extra trips here for me. I love you. Ms. Howe — You’ve been an inspiration for me. I thoroughly enjoyed Psychology and your method of teaching it. Maybe 1’11 be in your place after college?! Ms. Kerley — Thank you for trying to teach Michelle and me; it must have been a nlghtmarel Thank you for all the support and the listening ear you lent me when I needed to talk to someone. Maybe I’m your twin sister, remember Winter Carnival '89? �I MAX C. PRITIKIN LANCE MARBLE Dad and Mom, you did raise a pretty good son (if I do say so myself)! I'll always love you both and always try to make you proud. Sometimes your teachings may have seemed unwanted or ignored, but I always had one ear open. Tate, at times you exasperate me to no end! But. I love you. Wendy, you provided a safe haven for me in the dorm and an excuse to go down there! Thanx for the rice crispy things. Love, Lance. Max . . hum. Max. Max. Max. . . . Geek! Thanx pal for getting me out of here once in awhile. Studio is a blast. You are the only person I know who can teach me how to drive a standard by telling me exactly how the pedals work! Yes. I'm still saving MONEY. Our talks always helped. I told you gaming would be fun! Good luck. Pals always! Nic W.. thanks for making me welcome Into Kents Hill all those years ago. I'm glad I showed you the real way to role play! Thanx. keep in touch. Mike W.. thanks for the times when we made up: Connely Bone. Parnely. Bone. Bone. MK. McNeil. Dagger. Gib. Gricon. Anses and all of the others. Thanx for: pool fun. fireworks, woods exploration, scouting. late nite KHS. fighting creeches with the troops and all the other stuff. Hang in there, never give in or give up. Warren. "Baby face" Ladd . . . sorry "Dimples." A few memories: A perm? I won't laugh. Hit the curb!. Reverse in McDonald's, the "Top Gun" look. Future Frontier. What do you wanna do?, and all the countless others. You kept my imagination always open. With each other we could do what ever we want and not look stupid. Thanx Man. to future memories! To all of FPR. do your best, don't be too stupid. Imagination rules. Gaming forever! Adam and Mark. Game Master, you're Dead! Thanx guys for making It exciting and fun. Adam. I’m going to hit you sooo hard! Mike and Geoff Howe, you can really get on somebody's nerves, but I can tolerate you! We Are expert bench warmers! Riding the Pine! Into the stars! Marcl, you’re the best, keep on dancing. Good morning. Alison! HI Kell. Thanks for all the ear smlocks! Love you Flowers. Abby. 1 hope you enjoyed all of those back rubs! See ya Ab. Kristen K., thanks for your math help In History! Mrs. Hamovlt, you are the best, most colorful and exciting teacher I will ever know. (Sorry for being late.) Mr. Dunn. Director Extraordinaire, thanx for all the memories. Mrs. Dunn, my name is Lance, thanx for the kid and dog sitting opportunities. Meg and Kate, you guys are great. SHER . . . Sorry Mr. Horton, lighten up! Thanx for being teacher, coach and friend. Keep up the HOT WAX! Sec ya! Ms. Homer, thanx for bringing out my artistic talent! Thanks a lot. Maybe someday you will see my art work in a comic! Mrs. Walker, thanks for taking all those messages! Sarah Jane. Sorry I bugged you so much about math. Love you Thanx for trying Mr. Hansen. Farewell Kents Hill School, on to Europe. In four years at Kents Hill 1 have grown from an invalid (both physical and mental) into somebody who I feel is ready to move out and face the world. Kents Hill: This is all your fault, but I don’t blame you. It had to happen sometime. Before I write any further I would like to Jim: thank you for the time we’ve spent together. In fact... "Thank You!" Your presence and guidance has given me the courage and ability to face the world in my own style, regardless of what others’ opinions may be. Without your encouragement I don’t think Art: I would have run so far and so well. I can't sum up the confidence that feat has given me. And so. simply, thank you. What can I say? Throughout the years Maud: you have given me the Benefit of your wisdom and experience, they have helped an Immeasurable amount. My most vivid memories of your help are about Kyle and Jim. Without that and other assistance. I'm not sure these last few years would have been as enjoyable. Mr. Dunn: Thank you for the drama program (that goes for Maud also!) and for the A.P. English. Not only has it Improved my writing, but I’ve finally learned some humanities and history. I’ve no Idea what to say. You’ve been Lance: everything from a gotlod friend to a behavioral consultant and inhibitor: "Cassidy," Bermuda, the car (buy a standard!), the golden arches (McD’s). you are In love ... (as defined 4/7/89). Have fun in Europe — you deserve it. Why do you have all the luck? Those of you I’ve neglected and those I’ve forgotten, be assured that I’ll remember you. I may not think of you often or. I may possibly write and call, but either way you have affected my life and. good or bad. I forgive you and implore you to contribute. Adam. Mike, JefL Kelly, Mrs. Howe, Mr. Crane. Chipmunk (yes Holly that is you). Mrs. Crane. Lorena, (and the rest — Lance knows how they’ve helped and hindered). Lora. Wclub, ("God damn it V’club!") Robbie. Mr. Waller, Warren. Patrick. The Wood­ sums (Thanks Steve). ... etc. But 1 ramble. You’ll all bubble to the surface of mv thoughts occasionally. See ya. G.R. and so; And now on with life Forever More "Mad” (as in crazy) Max P. P.S. For those of you that wonder: yes I was bom on this p'»ne<. ■ 107 i 1 �r ELIZABETH “BETH” GRUNES Shana — (Sh-Sh-Sh-Shanal — We made It! Don’t forget all the good times. Junior year. Carter? "The blind leading the blind!" Davis dorm-nightmare. Erik Bolster— "nicest guy in the world!" Senior year — "Shana is living across from me? OH NO!" Don’t forget waking me up at 2:00 a.m. and having to pay the price’ New Year’s eve — Bob — Chris and you In the backseat — Who’s driving? "Take a right . . .”. there are too many memories to write down. You were always there for me — thanks for being you. Good luck in college. Be careful and STAY IN TOUCH?!! Aimer — Don’t forget Scituate-Gilll — Thanks for breaking me In! You're obnoxious, but 1 love you anyway! Watch that mouth of yours! GOOD LUCK AND STAY IN TOUCH!!! Alicia — you’re the coolest! I’m glad we hung out together. Don’t forget all the laughs! "i still haven't found what I’m looking for ..." — U2 — You’re the greatest. April Fool’s day?, too cool. "We are Chinese, if you please." Mike G — you should’ve gone for it! Tim — the shadow! "He won’t leave me alone!" — Sarah. Alicia. Beth and Smirnoff! Pretty scary! I couldn’t have made it through English without you! You made It a lot easier? 1 love you — GOOD LUCK AND DON’T LOSE TOUCH!!! Sarah, remember. "We were sailing alongon MOONLIGHT BAY!" Canoeing In the rain was cool. "Why don't we nang out?” I’m glad wc started to again — you’re an awesome friend. We always laughed together! Winter Carnival was cool — April Fool's day was the best! Thanks for being there for me. GOOD LUCK AT U.N.H AND STAY IN TOUCH!!! 1 love you! Mike D. —you arc a r,°l- Son-}’ about cutting your ear. You're an awesome kid. Mexico? I never thought I would sec you like that! Good luck In college — STAY IN TOUCH? Dave — you're too cool for words. Thanks for being a friend. Good luck — keep in touch’ Todd — what to say? You're an excellent kid. even though you can be really obnoxious. I still love ya! Thanks for helping me and being there for me when I needed someone to talk to. Junior year springtime was fun! Stay in touch! Good luck next year! Wendy — ”1 made It!" 1 don’t even know how to express my feelings. Thanks for caring. You’re one person 1 could reallv depend on. B-Ball and soccer were great, except for pre-season! 1 am the roadrunner! Beep! Beep! Don't forget me choking on mv gum — HACK! 1 can’t thank you enough — I'm gonna miss you! Mexico was a blast! Goodbye and STAY IN TOUCH! I LOVE YOU! Abby — Dude! Let’s rock and roll! 1 can’t stand your headbanging music, but I love ya anyway. Soccer was great. Mexico! I had the best time. Good luck in Boca and stay in touch’ Alison — it's over! Don't forget Junior year — my room with you and Erin. You are a great person. 1 could always count on you for advice. "I need a drink!" I couldn't have made it without you! I love you! STAY IN TOUCH! Sam — Pumpkin face! I LOVE YA. Scituate was fun. GOOD LUCK AND STAY IN TOUCH!!! Bernie — Turkey Hill Road was great — "No. the trail’s that way!" Thanks for slamming my wrist In the door! Good luck at U.M.O.! Mexico — 1 am the sun and you are the moon. Sue — Get out of Maine! Good luck at U.M.O.! Stay in touch. Chris C. — next time you drive! Brad — Nice attitude! Mexico was fun and It was not the tobacco that made you sick. Jason — What do you want me to say? See you next year. Lori — Thank you for giving me the best year on the Hill. "We're Just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year" — P.F. — I love you — don't ever lose touch with me. Mr. Dunn — English was too cool. Ms. Hamovlt — MAUD! I LOVE YA! Thanks for the henna. Vai — 1 did it! 1 wouldn’t have made It without you. Thanx for being there for me for nineteen long years. You’re my best friend — always have been and always will be. I LOVE YOU! Mom and Dad — thank you for putting your trust (and money) in me. I LOVE THANKS TO: Nat. Mark. Tami. Lee. Amy. Vanessa. Brad S.. Chris G.. Ruth. Angela. Andrea. Jull. Cheesy, and Ms. Howe — thanks for the advice. Good Iuck to you all. BYE! ” erything is temporary anyway. E.B. Got no time for spreading roots. The time has come to be gone. Though we drank a thousand times. It’s time to ramble on . . . i 108 SHANA N. JANOS Two years at Kents Hill have come and gone. Many good times will always come to mind when I look back on my high school years at Kents Hill. There are many people who have contributed to my happiness. First, to the teach­ ers Mrs. Hamovlt (Mom), you knew how to keep me in line. Thanx for tucking me in whenever you were on duty — Mrs. Howe, thanx for caring and helping me through many troubled times. — Mr. Hansen, want a violet? — Mr. Gtlpatrick. you put on a good show . . . you can’t fool me. Deep down you know that women were created equal and should be treated that way. I think you are a great guy no matter what ah the other girls say. — and finally to Ms. Bradley. 1 can hardly put Into words how much you mean to me. We have been through some rough times together, but somehow wc have always come through. You have helped me to realize that I have to care about myself before 1 can care about other people. I will also never forget the good times we have shared. I love you. Alison F.. we did it. We survived without killing each other. But. 1 tell you. you’re never going to get rid of me. We’re gonna grow old together. I am Alison Finnell of the United States of America and here’s the deal. I make the laws of love. Didn’t we already show that boy how to get to Chef-boy-Ardee land? I can remember the first 3 days of my life. SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT. This Is where Alison bought her cookies and this Is where 1 tossed mine. Spring Break '88. Let’s go to the pig store and book out. — Almee. don’t ever forget your favorite roomie. We have had many good times. Spring Break '88. after curfew get togethers with Marci and Alison. Roxanne (Red), the blob. 1 know you’ll never forget me. I love you. — Marci. my little Jewish buddy. Last year was full of good and bad memories for us and I’m sure wc will never forget them. "Shana. if I fall, it’s your fault!’’ Go to college and keep in touch — Ruth. I’m glad we became such good friends. You mean a lol to me. Boston with me. M.C.. Bob. D.O.. Roger Rabbit and Big Bird. The Suburban. Don’t forget to bring your lucky hat to college. Sec ya babe. — Sam. thanx for being there for me whenever I needed a friend, which was often. 1 hope you get out of life what you want. — Sarah. Rcerrr, want some chocllt? Learn how to pronounce your L’s. You’re the greatest. Keep in touch. — Beth. Christmas break '88. Who’s driving? Hotel California. Good luck at Syracuse. I’ll miss you. — Mark, you arc the best friend I could have. Wc have had some great times together and I'll never forget them. I will always love you. — Nat. my house w/Mark. My Mom loves you. Come back soon. Don't ever forget your favorite bubble. — Mike C.. it was worth the wait, hch? — Mike Dowling is the greatest. — Todd, you need to get —. Chris Gresham, sure. sure. You’re Just a stud. — Bernie Meader. Turkey Hill Rd. '88. Solid, solid as a rock. I must owe you over a million dollars by now. — Abby. J. Stroke. “Did you tell Wendy?’’ I’ll never forget you Abby Dude — Tammy, you’re a heart breaker. Spaghetti O’s and meatballs. Boston. Liz & Chris & Liz & Chris. Change your name to Liz. Here, have a penny. Have fun next year. — Liz. together wc have 2 brain cells. You have a problem. My Chris or your Chris. Good luck next year. I love you. — Alicia, you deserve all the best tn life and you will get It. 1'11 miss you. — Andy E.. "can I have that?” "Yo hook me." "Give me a backrub.” You were a really good friend. You always made me laugh. Thanx. — Mike H.. be good to Aimec. She’s a great person with a big heart. — Eric P-. (snap. snap, point) good bye. I love you hun. — Ted T.. "Do me a Toomey.” Theodore. (M.S. beach). — Chipper. 1 liked you best out of all those guys. Beach house in Watch Hill. — Eric Bolster. Tune In Tokyo. You better wear your cup tomorrow. Erik & Shana & John K. & Carter (not good combinations). I’ll never forget you Erik, even though I should. — Jeff Thompson. Freak. I'm sorry for everything. I do love you though. Keep tn touch . — Almee. Sam. Alison — Policy to the P. — Beth. Almee. Sue & Shana (The Rub Club) — Chris Clampa. spring break '89 . .. You were always there when I needed you. and your company brightened my everyday. 1 never would have made It through this year without you. Keep in touch. 1 love you Chris and you'll never really know how much. Liz & Julie. Just say no. 1 quit. I give up Nothing's good enough for anybody else . . . E.B. & N D. Born to be wild. Steppenwolf �* u L MARK ANDREW LUNDIN Tammy: Oh well, it's almost over. 1 think that you were definitely the key factor in my survival at the Hill my senior year. Halloween weekend . . . "You want to check out my room??" What a surprise! Six months later I’m writing to you. about to say good bye. We had some awesome times together: Portland, what a "blast." late night Jacobs, both walking and once I believe you were crawling. Spring Break! How was the bus ride? I hope it was worthwhile. Too bad that our time together has to end soon, but we'll make it. You don't believe that I'll see you again. That's cool! I'll Just prove you wrong. When I do see you again, remember “to love the one you're with." I hope you make it at UMO. I know you will. Say hl to your Mom for me. she's a cool lady! I love you Tam. Don’t forget it. Later. "Trip Face.” Nat: Nitty Gritty, what would I have done without you for 3 years? The only thing I really want to remember out of my first 2 years that has much importance is the "Lodge.” Whew! . . . What a bash. Senior year: "2-16”, "you got the 'T.P.,' for the ferns?" "1C round stlc". "you got the point" and "U.S.A." Hey Nat. you can't beat winter term schedule. Yeah . . . OK Lane!! Later Nat. have a good time in college. Oh yeah, you have a friend on your chin. Tom and. Judd: Hey. hey. hey . . . Next door neighbors. OH NO .. . Not another Thursday afternoon batch. How about a Bing? Hey Tom. don't think about hairy gorilla??? Judd, have a good time in Calif. Tom. I'll see ya next year when we take a weekend. Ono, Mtke and Ted: 3 years, get me out of here. Too bad we stayed in Jacobs and you went to Sampson, it would have been incredible. Don't forget the hut our 3rd year. It was the one! You guys helped me through, thanks. Keep in touch. Alt and Atmee: We had good times and bad times. All. the four of us our Junior year in the spring were great. Aimee. you'll probably marry Hench. Watch those worms on rainy nights from Den to the smoker!! Don't forget that weekend with me and Judd. Shana: You are the best. Your suspension was only a tem­ porary set back. We'll hang in college. I love you. (Bubble) Mike Gleason: You have one more year, deal with it the best you can. Don't get frustrated and kill anyone. Just hang one and kick back!! Later. Mr. Kilgore: 1 could never thank you enough for everything you've done for me. 1 hope you enjoy yourself when you leave K.H. Thanks again. Andy: "Burnt’^You better make It for four years. 1 think you can deal if you use the woods as an escape. Don't forget about the "AM mode" UGH! 1 love to get up for assembly. You want to "VUNNY?" Next year youTI have a roommate you'll get along with. Have a good time. Bumtl! Vanessa: You'll make it when you leave this place. Don't worry, you will see us again. Good luck wherever you go. Keep in touch French Fry. Good bye Kents Hill Ulii NATHANIEL C. HUGGINS See here how everything leads up to this day. And it's just like any other day that's ever been. Sun goln' up and then, the sun it goin' down. Shine through my window, and my friends they Come around. G.D. "Where are you going now my love. All Where will you be tomorrow. Will you bring me happiness. Will you bring me sorrow?" — C.S.N. — Four years went by too fast. It's our time to move on. I have a thousand things to say to you and they're all good. You're the greatest friend I ever had. You will always be my close friend. 1 miss you! I love you! Time we have wasted on the way. — C.S.N. — Mark Shall we go, you and I. while we can, Through the transitive nightfall of diamonds. — G.D. — I don't think we could have had a better time. Morning Dew, Warfields, Woods. Spring Break '89. If you get con­ fused. listen to the music play. — G.D. — Mike. Greg, Andy — "Dark Star Crashes" — 4th Floor Thanks Greg — Mush . . . What chu doin’ wole? “Let there be music to fill the air." “It's not music, it’s an environment." Sue. Shana, Amy, Beth and any others I missed — I love you all. Ono — You know what I'm thinking. Have fun — I'll see you next year. Bernie, Jim, Packer, and Dave — Good bye. Andy R. — Burnt — If I can make it, you can. Good luck. Mr. Mitchell — Thank you for all you did. I'll never forget you. Mr. Kilgore and "Tok" — Can you believe it! Without your help. I would have never made it. Thank you. I owe you a great deal. Mom, Dad. Hillary, Piper. Moo-Moo. Missy. Grandaddy — It took me awhile but. I did it. Thanks for your support. 1 love you all. To all of my friends from the past. Good bye. 109 �■ JOHNNY L. BYRD HECTOR MANUEL QUILES S’-n’fVlf r •< .xsM.n Mr.kvA tuv w«r LV'ter* • • < fih\ - vv« ; “a Gcnn v va , ,.”i » I « •••;•> r if? r.A mc-ro kup* from behind r :• B •• I >»- st’V a ‘.rr'iA 'lithe park et hcawn ! ’ va y-.vv I * > K* \c" rtght. ycu sure, yeah Oh r/.an. that's cold Hector— y. v -i m ;; JAcfv v.aV VVv.cn nrnj i. X n X ' ‘ o >■» \ os-/. 2 by 4 with bvg brown eves. Fro ' P' :• tr« p; 11i I A» V f' b-AV V0«1 tv? ’.nK r'\ •'. .'a ■* In; t ".actual and scUtarx Love ya .*’w v. r 7,- , . ns FM&se _ u D . D». A S D D C L . V L whatever dude. Collin’ Bl. » rlwp 7.1 w t?.n w?at '.*■ Ivaw.SIW s. too hXack. too strong P.E. V a U:. ■a.inh.w Xc.'/ro'tran^Ca a gOkvluay.Xornoro butt squeezing . . i .»— 7?.e rr.AMcrof meat puppets welcomes j-ou ™ J V.r Rc t . 1 '.r.\ I ICLOSOPHY s .: * cotifycx: w.n or lose, it’s cnly how y j f u G e game .f , ; go <tra:k-t <•,' Mouse xfr ?' .k • .-<set, X'.v-gv..Yb'.e Taels ube known, but ignorance is ie.-j. .*. M ’.*r -.:r: k — I * ..i’.t’ve born .?,c uorsi focibaU pTaxer. but you gave me the«. rz ar.vwax X> 1 - j s past < orJr-u b..t, can I have a Pcp<??? y*. V.ort.i T - Than* uaz?. o..t for the 'jgoksr vr.n. ( hr ar.tl Ms ’drCz.o-.’r j — lijrnas nxhrs. Thanks for the help. y.«. B V.V don't ta'.k a IsL but u htr.rcrr 1 do. there's a'.x ays something to p-i o il oi tl. 1 r.a k cnarh.es — Mran^e prc^Jr Ms Hansen — Keep click:n p:rtures Mr Harr.cn Strange guy u.lh a sweet cff«i on people 'i he Zceh'kt *. — Xi.iure Mr Crane and the Mrs —• Slay meJow. thanx for th* wrap The llamoLlts f inal!) did ft . Bra Lft and Pollen Football. Advisor. Mike Gleason Never want to die dude Scott ( hristtc IGth level, uaterslagc. let Freddie Toastin' and lakin ' Ziu definitely, why even bother. Hfad S Xi. r gut p.;r.’ yhose you’ll never get. wash your dx,r A'-'i'jf. llank.n. Dankstcr. Mac! • H '. wd . Dood v) only jokin’ (hr is Grcshani — L.J.r Skywalker A 2 Live Crew. Pink Floyd Todd S’a.'lc - ILrd on the held, cool off the field. Ken Silk - 1 wan! to rub n.v fingers thru your hair dahe. K -■ R( Id A (jjrulina or !at*r thrv'B make it I'-'d) B Sw(aty chit ks uilh hair of many coLrs. Real ladles, next stop. Mike if I always «.re stars whenever I str a football J. Mills Smart’man. you don t bother u*th them Fiiile A Infill ted Drath S< mentr Tnu! and Alrx Rrxjm oft limits. Huen Amor. Cheaters in Checkers Adam S uji'l Mark Z. V.’t.u ( rtK'.fin and To.imt y Yeah it Is I iz Alfhead.d tz. whatever stilHuvyaPN II S Gtrentyrs B S . 1. p Pz dhradswhat njf>od I'V ' In? What < an Isay? Albia L 11; Ruth - Conn Block Island. You rr t.smr!h!ngrl‘z Sufuh ( u’f blonde. ).• < p ‘.mllln’ Sum M Al,/ Ina lo,'» Iht r *.> !t, ya bub) Jett V Uh k io the < it) leave him alonr Steiihunir II. I luv mnrmbrr that uluav*. Anyrlti J Tb.mxf'ij the adv lit t'HigJi girl (X'r.trilj F»inrrnb»'r that. Dufitka Yun tztler have f in in l!fr or • Lfnrjou Jin k I l-.r.t worker Good hit. r.rri though it was lu< k Mi k I SS ;< n *,;»el)b' rg. wa».< h out t‘ri b.'r Mr Atlas son Io be Jamie .1 ij.mmlr B irger In one night Ih ttylr Ikjiiglr hrsh. Dab Dab. Dib h’S | hr unlv girl up hr re with a inlnd like mine M in i S» (/ d ‘.v/np' Ail (1.1’.'. I ly gill horn I'billv flavor girl what’s iqH Ih bblr '<» hiri pet Bhu k Is Irautlful and < Iim ol Hr K. !•>•> Year H'i . . . . « ?«4)iind Hn« In mr <‘aii'xr I m h<» Ao a Bird ‘Jh d knowo the word Mrs. Marble — Thank you very much for admitting me to Kents Hill and letting me experience something new in my life. hr Mr llorton. Mr. Rockwood. Mr. McKinney — Thanks for showing me right ways of doing things and for always giving me a hand when I neea help. Mrs. Dunn — Two years of English. 1 sure learned a lot. Thank you. Afs. Shuster — You are a great person as well as a great teacher. To all of my best JrlendsJrom last year — I will never forget you. Jake — The times we were roommates were great. Remember ail oltnos night talks!!! You are the brother I never had. You were right, vou did get like the Grateful Dead. Thanks for everything you and your family ha\ for me. Love, peace and happiness to you. my brother. Love you. room • Alex — You arc the greatest person I ever met from South Amen • f member al) the good mall trips we took? Thanks for always being there being my best friend. Bob Marley and The Whalers and Alex. Good Paul S. — What can 1 say. but that you are a great friend. year, the spaghetti fight " we had? "Oh. Paul is trying to let hishair grow g like B.B. (ha. na.J." Keep on writing your good stories. Good luck next \ you better graduate! . McDevitt — Picking up any "young" ladies as of yet? Take care and oe people, you Mainer! Manning — good luck In college. Don’t party too much! Dutton — Football M.V.P. — you finally made It. Kick some butt next year* Gresham — Thanks for everything. I had a lot of fun at the Cape. dull S. — You have been a very important part of my life these pastii > earsBecause of you 1 am going to college. Good luck your senior year, uu • Schloss — You have been my "son" for the past two years. Do good andisime for what you want to be. Thanks for everything. You better kick som football next year. Schlossy. Schlossy. , t ... kRuth — I am happy to have you as a close friend Love you! I will always u<r there for you! I will never forget you. Ciampa — Rastaman, what s up? See you later Road Runner. Sarah F. — I am happy that In our senior year we were able.t r. „ friends. I love you and take care of yourself. If you ever need me for .• just give me a call. Lynch — Do you want to go to the mall? Liz M. — Please sec a brain surgeon. Dutton & LeMasters — The skies are too high to conquer. Jen — Cool down girl. Sec you in the city. Love you. Sam M. — God. so many things happened these past two years. XX bright star . . . Chandler — Thanks for being a good friend to me. Blanca — You better be good next year! Shlzel — Pursue your basketball potential because youi are going to go places with your ability. Thanks for all the fly cuts you gave ime. "What happened Shlzel. you lost something?" . Debbl — 1 hope that life makes a turn for the belter for you. LeBlanc — A decade of love! A Kelsey — You arc one of the greatest girls I ever met and please stay mat w ay Bermuda Poss^—'you are all the greatest people I ever met from another country. It was nice to know al) of you. Good luck in lite. Chris Sprague — You finally got what you waited for. one ve.tr. u. II know what I mean. Thanks for always being there for me. lime you Good luck in college! Plate — Stay the way you arc. Cool. i ..m, Vanessa — It was great to know somebody from France. Good Luck In Ute Pete N. — take care of yourself, you Oregon Duck. K&TJn*0^ fficS at different Ornes. I >ove you and stay the Friends at home — Ralph. Angel. Carlos. Johnny. Frank and Anthony, thanks for all the great homecoming parties. .. . To mu parents. Vella and Hector (Papo). and my and Victor — Thank you for all the love and support that 1 needed from yKu these past two years. I love you with all of my HEART. My two years at Kents Hill were a new experience in my life that 1 will never forget. Nothing but a good time. I made new friends and lived in an en­ vironment completely opposite from the environment I came from. Thank you 110 _______________ I see things as they are and wonder why. But. I only see things as it should be. and wonder why that is not! �■D HI ■■■ I ■ RICHARD A. CHANDLER, JR. Dirk — Hey 'Hubba-rubba.'' It s been real. It s been nice but not real nice. You basically saved my can here. There is so much to say on this sheet but none of which can be printed. We'll Just laugh about it this summer In the rock-n-roll capital of the world. They're Just Jealous. You should have kicked him. Miguel — God damn. It's Caesar Augustus (Mainer accent) Wanna Bud long neck? Ha Ha Hey. you're not yellin' back to the Islands! Take it slow. I’ll see you in the summer. Dutton — "Soul-man" Watch yourself there, don't screw around, well, not too much. Thanks for being such a good sport and not getting pissed off every time we ragged on you. Take care and if you need anythingjust call. Plote — You’re one of the finest human beings I've ever met. Don't ever change especially for a girl. Good luck at your final educational in­ stitution. Clampa — You dirty dog. How you could hang around with those Idiots. Too bad you ran out of steam, that would have been a sweet run back. If you need a school to go to come to SIU. you'll play. Ono — You are the greatest. Thanks for getting me back into playing the old ax. Ono. buddy, got a smoke? Can I borrow a few bucks? I'll pay you back right after the bank opens on Friday. Ya. right. The little general is \ coming. Slade — Grow up. The girls really don't like you calling them names, pinching their butts, or making obscene gestures too. Sorry. Oh. by the way. I'm a better football player than you. I was and always will be. Garner — You still have a chance to be human again. Get some new friends. Don't room with Todd at ODU either. Those southern belles will avoid him like the plague. Plus. 1 give him one week before he gets his butt kicked. Save yourself the trouble. Good luck and take care. Dowling — It was a tremendous pleasure playing next to you this year: I learned a great deal from you. 1 feel sorry you had to come here because I feel it hurt your career. I wish you the best of luck in college and in the future. Start lifting or one of them little boys will lay you out. Houston — We’ve not seen eye to eye that much this year but I know it has to do with this place. 1 hope you and I can meet up somewhere in the future, maybe in an airport bar. Ha Ha. Take care, you're a good man. Hector — Hey Cho Cho. You’ll always be my boy. Take care. Call if you need anything. Byrd — You arc the most intriguing creature I have ever come Into contact with. I hope your fantasy comes true . . . HA. Ha. Thanks for waking my lazy butt up this year. Gil — Scotter-upple. drop one. lake two. Ha. ha. 1 won’t take a P.G. year. "Hanny" — 1 don't know what to say except thanks for everything Including getting me addicted to altoids. Thank Trouble for me, too. You both did so much for me. "Skinny" — Good luck at ST. L. You did a lot for me my first year, but the second year was another story’. 1 have a little piece of advice for you. Don’t talk out of both sides of your mouth there or you might end up back here. 1 do dearly thank you for setting me on the right road when 1 got here. The only thing Is, 1 like to travel at my own speed. Happy trails. Mr. Kilgore — Get the heck out of there before you get taken away to AMHI. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs — Thanks for all you have done for me. Mr. Jacobs, thanks for taking me under your wing. Mom — It’s my time to fly. I'll never forget you. Class of ’89 — If you were my friend and 1 passed you by. I’m sorry, and I wish you all the very best of luck. Returning Students — You don't know what you’ve gotten yourselves into. Tammy — What I have to say to you is too personal to pul in a yearbook. We will meet again. Love. Me. XXOO DIRKEN LEMASTERS If I liked you, you know who you are. I've had a lot of good times and some bad. I'll miss a lot of you, so please keep in touch. To my parents who have trusted me so much and given me this chance. I love you. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 r- 111 �J MARCI JILL SEGAL ■i i Wow. 4 years on the hill. It's almost too long. But what a long strange trip it's been. 10th — RW. AH. RS. we were good. JL. I still think about you. I hope you’re going good, wherever you are. DW. ES. MF. MH. SUG. COUCH POTATO and everyone else 1 forgot. 1 hope you’re having fun in reality. BS 1 miss you. you better be out of trouble next lime 1 sec you. Party Naked. 11th — Wesleyanltcs Room 13? Not a good number. Greg. We had some great fights. Yeah. 1 missed you. MB. TE. AL. AR. one hell of a good time that weekend Ari. you’re sick and I'm not. that makes me special. Remember. Church Lady? What about Liz. Satan worshiper. Scott M. Great weekend at UMO. AL. I’m never gonna babysit. 2nd 1 1 th — Let's try this one again! Davis? Oh. no. Aimee. Shana. AH. we had some fun. ROBO. All and your right hand slap on Shannon’s face. How about Lexi. Shana? That was a real winner. Alm. magic midget power; we were the best roommates, even after I moved out. You remember the window? 1 have a picture of that. Greg, this time it was your fault. Be good. No more driving to my house anymore, okay? AH. you never stopped bitching. Hey. you guys. STELLA MEANS WHAT SHE SAYS. Ono. wanna go horseback riding? Brian. Shana. Jim. I'm never going to the movies with you again. RW. CB. Hey you. get into my car. 1 don’t think so. Greg. Jim. this is my wife. JW. it was fun but not too worth it. KW. LK. Jim N. was a flash back. BB. you made It. 1 guess 1 can. RW. take care, three years was pretty long. Excuse me Big Brother, your little sister made it! Ha! You should be proud. I love you. You helped me so much. 1 know’ 1*11 see you again: you can count on it. AH: I’m Alison Finnell of the United States of America. Here's the deal. Sha. can 1 have the ash tray? The mane of the movie was Bad Dreams. Remember the night with Carter and Fred? I felt so lonely. Remember what Brian did to your back in study hall? That thing was huge. And how can we forget a little Jimijam? 12th — Seniors finally. Not Davis again. Oh. well, one more year to go. Kels, take care. I love you. you’re UGLY. Ange, that 1 is history. Kris, thanks for the hammock action. This is wasting my senior page. Everybody take care and good luck next year and forever. It’s been Interesting living with you Deb. thanks. You take care and don't let anyone get In your way. Lee. I guess I knew It would happen to you like this. Take it easy. 1 guess. Tammy. Julie. Chris. Shana. it's not the same. Shana. 1 miss you. you dummy. Take care of yourself and keep in touch with me okay. We’ll get together. Aimee. I don't even know what to say to you. You are truly a great friend and we’re great together. I’ll see you when you come to stay at my flat. 1 love you. Say hi to the hair dresser. Dave, thanks for listening. Take care. You're really special. The Who and Dead shows I'll be seeln* ya. Liz. good luck next year. Thanks for everything. Judd, you're one in a million. James, so it didn't work out as planned. It was worth it while it lasted. 1 love you and there will always be a place In my heart for you. Ono. good luck at college. She wasn't worth it. you are one of my best friends. Abby. we made it didn't we? Don't party too hard at Boca, and 1'11 be down. Wendy. 4 years together. I will miss you so much. Take care of yourself and Ryan. I’ll miss you. Tom. thought 1 forgot about you? You’ve made my last few weeks very fun. I'm glad we spent that time together. Good luck next year and I’ll talk to you and Sammy soon. Nat. Mark. Andy. Pete and everyone else I forgot, take it easy, good luck and I am outa here. Mom. Dad. thanks for putting up with me all these years, even though I know I don't deserve it. You've helped me so much and I love you for it. Traci, you and Stephen are gonna be great. I love you both. We live in a world of illusion Where everything's peaches and cream We all face a scarlet conclusion But we spend our lime in a dream. SM Imagination is more Important than knowledge. AE Good bye to all my friends at home. Good bye to people I’ve trusted. I’ve got to go out and make my way. I might gel rich, you know l*m not getlin* busted. But my heart keeps calling me backward, as 1 get on the 707. Ridin’ out I got tears In my eyes. You know you’ve got to go through hell before you get to heaven. SM ABIGAIL BROWN Ms. Howe — Thank you for all your support. For believing In me and my abilities. I issue you the first copy of my novel — The Success Story of Abigail Brown. W.B. — Without you and your help I don’t quite know where 1 would stand. Soccer, music. Skiing, laughs, tears. R.L. Cape Cod. and all that Mac & Cheese. I’ll try not to trip over any more roads when playing golf!! J.T.. T.C.. C.S.N., S.M., G&R. Ratt & Def Leppard. To my Dead Head — "Have no expectations and you’ll never be disappointed.” You know where my heart is! 1 love you. Thank God for Berwick! — L.L.&L. — Scuba & Opus. — Abby. Beth and Shana stroll through the streets of Harvard Square: meeting new people and remembering how gramma got run over by a reindeer. — Kelsey. Angela and Ms. B. — great game of truth or dare. — Beth. Bernie and Shana — Nice trip to Newbury. The Beef Corral. Tolerance. — Bowling with Todd. Ruffins & Shana. Soccer. Skiing. Softball. Stroke me. stroke me. stroke! K. C. — nice weekend with Pam-Da-Ha! A.F. — I love you for not necessarily who you are or what you do — but for all that you are. A.S. — Chasing Ms. Cheeseman. Bon Jovi is mine! My first dip! S.S. — You’re great! There’s 4 left, the party’s not over. Thanks for understanding. M.S. — What a long strange trip It's been! Good luck with all that you pursue. 1 love you — tnanks for corrupting me. M.S.. S.M.. L.K.. A.B.. G.H.C. SCUBA. DUDE. ROCK & ROLL — To all my friends — you must look into people as well as at them. I love you all! Come to Florida to visit. C.S. — disregarding last year. I want you to know that although we both have changed. I’ll always love you! Scuba. "Who Is It? It s me Dave — I got the stuff." C & C — good luck with everything. Wesleyan. Davis. The wood, smoker, pool, laughs, tears, faculty, students — I'll really miss it all. L. K. — 1 never1 That damn dog and James! What a night! I love you babe. James — I still love you for everything last year and this. Thank you! S.J. — W.B.'s apt.. Tate. Dip. my mom. Conn. — Take it easy and you’ll be successful. To the soccer team — Good luck In the future. Angela. Beth. Amy. you’re all awesome. Ski team — K.K.. Ruffls, E.E.. V.L. — 1’11 see you all on the slopes! SPRING BREAK Prc-Mexlco — What a night! Nice bathroom, Beth! — Plane ride — Is that the boarding where all the people are Jumping? — Dave and Brad talk baseball — Safari, Hard rock — Donde es tu casa? — Busted on the beach — Little Mexican scubas — Brian and Pete — Pelican Pete's/Dlsney World — Miniature Golf — Pool — Swimming fully clothed — Driving, driving and more driving — Back to reality 112 - �- KRISTIN KLEIN Mom and Dad — Thanks for letting me change schools. I know you miss all of the geography lessons and long talks about my grades. "Hl friend" — Mrs. Rhys. "History will teach us nothing" — Sting, Brett (Blazne) — Thanks for showing me the way. Megan (Tiffany) — Don’t ever try an all­ girls’ prep school. Davtd (Wilbur) — Don’t let Megan become a Laurellte. Elizabeth (Loren) — you finally got your license! FeaJ. College bound. Thanks for always being there. Atmee — Laurel school piano room. Gram’s house, I miss you. Angle — Where’s the T.V.?, great lax team, Cindal’s house. Friend­ ships, Silly Bug. Aunt Jamima. Sammle (Slam) — Do you have any chocolate?, stay out of trouble sis. Kelli (Cavie. 9 Tips, Fro) — Wrestling, marker fights, lax. O O ..., shaving cream, Oh natural Jack —. (Sarah), you broke my nose, boo boo strips, Ice tea. Why do you live In Readfield? Kelsey (KAO) — Where’s my brush?. Sassy, cookie. Walkle Talkies. B.B.. Oh — natural. A-12, baby powder. Sara’s brownies, "you never get In trouble." Let’s play field hockey. Is he In the den? Sue — thanks for being there on our first day. Brooke — Good luck next year. You’ve grown up a lot these past three years. Mrs. Tyler — Thanks for always being there. The world needs more people like you. Good luck with field hockey next year. Jull — Cindal’s house. Friendly’s Menus. I missed you in Davis. Nat — Greg wanna be. Mr. Hansen — Thanks for teaching me how to learn and everything else. Johnny — chocolate. Kinky. Dr. Love, Ben Gay? Matt and Eric — The cream of the crop. This music makes me ... love those mini skirts. Wendy — Thanks for everything. Alyssa — Salada Tea — "It’s OK to . . .”, Remember what they are for. Pete, peel my orange. Andrea — Salada Tea — "Keep the old as long as it’s food and take the new as soon as It’s better" Caroline — Where’s T.S.?. you have a personality, "Say something." Mooch!, stop putting yourself down. I love you. Have fun the next three years. Smile. Heather (Heater) — Take better care of your roomie. Don’t clean up after the slob. Clndal — crusts, A-12, baby powder, your house, the woods, frisbee, you were a great roomie. Lance — Do you know how to do the Algebra?. In History, backrubs. Pete, Jim, Derek. Nick, Alicia. Ruth and Abigail, thanks for everything and good luck. I miss you Clndal, Ruthie. Jen. Sabrina and Lora. Davis dorm: April Fool’s Day was fun. Just do It — Nike. Things much change. We must re-arrange them Or. we’ll have to estrange them. All that I’m saying, A game’s not worth playing Over and over again. Depeche Mode You’ve got a friend. James Taylor When you go out Into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands and stick together. Robert Fulghum ANGELA KATHLEEN IANNICELLI Kelsey — ’ Let's do something really crazy!” Nylons over our heads, slaying up too late. Ms. Kerley's car. water fights, getting you up In the morning (rude or polite?). Climbing out the window for a smoke. ’Don't Worn- Be Happy.” — Stay coherent! I love you and miss you. Heather — Typing my papers, chocolate cake on pink rugs — Penalty.” sun bums. "KH2" means go straight, stolen flowers are more beautiful. 5 30 AM? You were always there for me. "Angela, look at the sunset.” — Love you and miss you. Brad — Who's king? Blf and Mulfy. Carnival King and Queen — weren't we lucky! What is DSB? I'll get down to Dunwoody somehow — 1 promise. Those 8 months went too fast. 1 was never happier with anyone else Take care of yourself and call me If you can’t get to sleep. You mean even thing to me and I’ll love you a I way’s. Mike D. — You are the Best. "To my master. 1 worship you like the dew on the morning grass, like the wild buffalo that roam in the rolling plains, and the birds that fly freely. I worship ye to the end." Hope to see you and Shalon In New Orleans! Todd — Big noses suck. 1 always forgave you — must have been those eye lashes. Kelly — Take care of the fro. Basketball All-Stars *1. Kristin — The bathroom floor — looks like a good place to sleep! "Cinthler?" Wendy — Thank you for Friendly’s, popcorn, soccer. Truth or Darr, lung talks and a second chance. "Guess, who It is!" Love you. Alyssa — Ignore the parents, grow your hair and relax: 1 11 alway s be here Andrea — Monhegan summers with Karen — can’t wait! Chris G. — You should have beat me. Marcl — Where’s my ”1?” Abby — I’m gonna miss you on my team, can't believe we cried — DUDE. Blanca — You'll get home someday! 1 love you. Brad S. — Nice Hat. "Look at those stars?" Houston — Both my grandmothers have deceased — sorry Rick — "You would stink forever.” Ken — Med-lc-actlon Time!" Burnle — Keep farting. Dave — If you ever want cookies — you know where to tmd them Dary l — Thanks for shooting lessons and don't hang those ugly girls on your wall next year. Jeff — "You are a freak!” Martha. Michelle. Chris C.. Derek. Jim. Beth. Sarah. Shana and Brooke — Good luck off the Hill. Shalon. Jen and Clndal — 1 love you. Kathy — "ONT.’ ReeRee. Packers Falls. IXiIleti over — again. It'll be a new day tomorrow. The Studio — The Krazy ’ K's." STRANGE. I love you and try’ not to gel lost on the way to where you’re going in the Laser " I love you Bug. Kate — 13 years with you. Baby. There’s too much . the trolls, the tent, sledding, the woods, the stream and skinny dipping In the pond, fishing for frogs. Rosie, leaches. "Swann." Birthday Parties, shadow tag. metal bars and a broken nose, the merry-go-round. Michael Ztt anil the slick. Packers Falls, the Ice Man. Jell's Chinese food. "Minnie the Moorhen" Rollers, drawing the devil with my toes, take it to the limit, mail box smashing. Jan the man and Reid's Face. Alexander— My "big" brother. 1 never thought I’d sec the day when you were taller than I. Monhegan and Divorce — we’ve been through (hr worst together which only made it the best — thank you. I always knew you d be good looking. I love you. Mom and Dad — You will always be together in my heart You have made me w hat I am and helped me through the worst Thank you lor Kents I till and surgery. You’ve given me support, trust and love in everything. I love you both forever. I lere we are We’ve come so far Life long fun Cats. dogs. sun. — Kate Bolton. January 1, 19S9 113 �I ALEXANDRA DONNELL SCHEWE “SCHEWE” 1 can't believe It! I'm SO OUT OF HERE! I never thought I'd make It! No matter how much I have said I hate this place, there will always be a part of me that didn't. Thanks for the good you've done me K.H.; the other half. yea. well. I'll never forgive you for that! Fortuna — You're beautiful. I love youl Thanks for keeping me sane. I don't know what I would do without you. You have made all the differences In my life. There are so many things to say. but no words to express them. You're Intense! Thanks for the memories ... Wow. look at the trees! The snlffa Is coming to get you! Blahhh!!! You're the BEST! Thanks for giving me a reason to hang on. You're somethin' special. You have claimed a part of my heart, that no matter what happens to us. will always belong to you. You’re mine, mine, mine all MINE! Am I dreaming? Stay happy. Good luck In all you do. Schewe and Fortuna ARE BEST! Remember u>no loves you! EEYA-LATA! (and 1 will!). Mom and Dad — 1 DID IT! You're the best friends anyone could ever ask for. Sorry about all the worrying I caused you. Thank you for your faith In me. understanding, patience, encouragement, advice and love. 1 couldn't have come this far without you both. Thank you also for not giving up on me or letting me give up. I promise the next time 1 make you proud. It won't take me 5 years! You're beautiful. Shana — You sure can Irritate me sometimes. But. out of all the people I've met on the hill. 1'11 probably miss you most. Keep smiling, pumpkin. You're beautiful! Good luck In all your years ahead. Keep in touch. I love youl Almee — Never will 1 forget that Portland weekend. That was awesome. Let's climb a tree. Want a FEW Ice cream cones? Check out that fountain. So many things to remember! Can't forget the night Melissa thought she was In Moscow. Don't disconnect. You and me anyway. She already did. Sorry about the night of the Unicom and a halfl That was Just the worst! Thanks for helping me. Hey. good luck on the hill next year. 1'11 be around to save you from this awful underground. I'm psyched for Alpine. Take care of yourself pumpkin, you mean a lot to me. Keep smiling. If you ever need anything. I'll always be here. 1 love you so much. Thanks for being there for me. Champ — You're so cute. I'm psyched you'll only be 35 minutes away next year. We will definitely have to hook up. Shana too. of course. You two are awesome together. Good luck sweetie. See ya around. All — The cat's In the mailbox and It's raining purple. Are you alright. All? We made it pumpkin. Thanks for helping me through. You're a great friend. We had too many good times to write them all down. "11 never forget you. Hang on to Wayne. he's got a beautiful voice. Good luck tn R.I., don't think too much. It's badl Hey. Jay's beachhousel Too much fun. "But, It's art though." Let's watch ourselves eat a few donutsl Oh no, not the cam-cordl Keep In touch. I love youl Gresham — Chrisham! You fooll You owe me 16 dollars! 1'11 throw you In the trashl Hey. thanks for making my life miserable. I'm only kidding cutie. Take care of yourself. Good luck In all. Love ya. Nat — Well Nitty, we finally started to get to be pretty good friends, what happened? You're a beautiful person. I'll never forget these last few years of this place, doing and not doing, etc. You know what I mean. Come see me sometime when you're tn Vt. Good luck cutie. Keep In touch. I'm going to find me a new attitude! Ha. ha. I love yout Screw — You're awesome! I'm so psyched for the summer. Bet you can't wait to scam the B.D. look alike. Watch out for dark, foggy nights on back roads. Ha. ha. Too funny. Thanks for being someone I could always trust to tell my secrets to. We definitely have to keep In touch. Thanks for waking me up In the morning. Don't smoke too many banana peals. BLAAH! 1 love youl Jen Visco — Trips are for kldsl You're so badl No. we are! Don t go to too many art shows without me. Remember. If you ever get sad. go to my tree and think about us that night. You're a sweetie! Watch out for that dirty box going around stealing your blankets and blowing things all over It. Good luck next year. I'll be around to visit. Keep smiling. If I made It ANYONE can. Lizard — Sorry about everything In the beginning. You're such a good person. I'm glad 1 finally realized that. Take care of yourself next year and always. 1’11 be up to save you. Chris and Almee. Don't get kicked out. It’s not worth It. See ya In the fall. Love ya. To all my friends 1 didn't write to. I didn't forget you. I love you all. Good luck always. Mom Hamovlt. thanks for everything. 1 love you. Mr. Horton. I love you too. Mom and Dad Hansen, you're the greatest. I'll miss you two. Hey. I made It. I think I'll be OK. Thanks for caring and all your advice. Sorry Dad, can't handle a P.G. year. Eeya lata Kents Hill. 114 ALISON FAITH FINNELL You can check out anytime you like, but you can never leave. Eagles Well guess what? Hal Ha! I'm leaving and never coming back. Mrs. Ham — You're the best, and I love you. Don't be so sentl ... mental, you'll be gaping V In your next life. Sorry for all the nights you had to put me to bed. 1'11 miss you. Mr. Hamo — I hope you're blessed with a productive Art History class/hypo-style halls. Ms. Howe — The big V. I have the hiccups, but I swear I'm Innocent. Your sociology class raised my blood pressure. I'll miss you. Shana — You gave me wrinkles. Clean the room or I'll beat youl Resort to Robo's. You never did clean the bathroom. Here's the deal. I'm Alison Finnell of the United States of America and I make the laws. Look at me, I look like hell. Mr. McKinney wants me to read, oh noil! Don’t stare at your Mom's leg. The Chef-boy-ar-dee boy, banana boat. Southern Con­ necticut. What am I gonna do? 1 can't drive a standard. What If 1 crash the beamer? You were definitely an Interesting roommate, Shay. I love you loads. Think before you act. Almee and Marct — Midget Magic! No more dipping. I want to go to bed. Marcl, sorry about the calling card? I'll beat up fetus. Bell's a dumb dog. March you should really do something about Stella. I'll miss you both. Remember, there's more to life than the Grateful Dead and Jlml Hen­ dricks! Almee If the blob ever comes back, give me a call. Beth — You’re not superman! Give me the CVS bag, I don't know where your Rubric's cube Is!? Vanessa — Hey French girl, watch your mouth. Name your first child Va-lna! I'll miss you cutie, keep In touch. Sarah — Fuzz bump? Where's stinky? Stop pronouncing your L's like a 5 year old. Easy Ruth? You're hysterical, please keep in touch. 1 love youl Abby — Rock-n-Roll dude; You're a great friend with a big heart! That's four left Ab. the parties not over. Stay cool and stop stressing. 1'11 miss you. Bobbsey Twins — Mark and Nitty, we had a blast, but we took our senior year for granted. Parties In the woods. Erin freaked, 1'11 never go out there again! You've done a lot for me and I'm eternally grateful. Keep In touch. I'll miss you a bunch. Danlka — I’ll see you In Bermuda someday!!! You’re a smart girl with a good head on your shoulders, never change! Sue — Beulah big face build me a teepee; water In the bottle, as a result you spent two days In bed. Easy X. stay away from Rasta's and Splks. what Is It with you? See ya on Dec. 14th: Thanks for being there. I love you. Sammy — Hey Auntie Fran we're In orgatny land! It's doll house time and they’re throwing us down the stairs. What a "novel" Ideal We stressed all year and now It's over. I can't believe it. Sam. you're a wonderful friend and you’ve helped me more than you know. Stay calm and be determined, you'll be fine! 1 should listen to my own advice, hey? Call and write every day. no waiting for weddings or funerals! 1 love you pumpkin! Wayne — Thank you so very much for being so understanding. I know It was an Inconvenience, but It's over now. Thanks for all the letters, your hand must kill, hey? Well, now we can hang out and listen to the scanner!!! Stop smokin' that funny stuff!!! You're the best and I LOVE YOU!! Mom and Claude — Thank you for not giving up on me. I'm so sorry for everything I put you through. You're wonderful people and I love you both so much! Nean and Gunka — There Is nothing I could say to let you know Just how grateful I am for the second chance you gave me. Kents Hill Is what I needed and you made It possible. Mom and I are eternally grateful. I love you loads!!! P.S. Gunka. you’re a stud! �AMY SUE CONNER Well, what do ya' know, 1 finally made it!! Something’s happening here. What it is ain’t exactly clear. Paranoia strikes deep Into your life it will creep. So beware Never grow old whatever you do You go to school but school is a bore If life's for living what’s living for? Mom and Dad: Thanks for my life. Love ya "Remember that; remember me; remember love: Just remember the good times." Vanessa — Scope, Bunburry, deer camp. 1’11 never forget our memories together: good as well as sad. You’re the best! "Live free or die trying" Lee — We’ve blown this taco stand! Thursday, woods. I’ll never forget all the good times we've had together. 1’11 never forget us! “Now you can say you're leaving home, ’cause you want to be alone Ain’t it funny how you feel, when you’re finding out it’s real?” Alicia — Thanks for all the morning calls! "From the Northwest corner of a brand new crescent moon ... Adam — These last 6 months have been the best ones of my life, the future is even more promising, thanks to you. My life is 100% happier now that you’re part of It. After next year, we’ve got it made for the rest of our lives. Thanks for coming along and rescuing me from this crazy world and for being the most special person in my life. 1 love you and am always thinking of you. Amy "I had found the answer to being there. I had found the answer to being anywhere. I had found the answer to all of life. Just let It be." "You only live once, but If you do it right, once is enough. LYNAE F. KOVATCH This year was too CRAZY! 1 can't believe I made it. The "I never" twelve. Tom — I dare you . . . Whose dog? Parents' weekend — UMO bound. Just soothe her. Yes. I am the Karate Kid, Hleeya! I Just LOVE popcorn kernels. Tami Lambl. without you I really think I would have lost my "cookies." Well. I did. You're crazy roomie, don't ever change. Let's get up and go running tomorrow — HA! microwave burgers, so many things — I'm going to miss you. Amy and Vanessa — Bo de Bo. we are THE girls — J.W.? What's up for Thursday night? I can’t stop laughing! Let’s stay to look at Mr. J. Who's going to win the Bet — Hmmm . . . ness — Re­ member under the tree? Nice time to go x-country skiing Hamo. Love the one you’re with. Both of you are super — sec ya. Ruthy. I'm glad we got to know each other better this year. You can cheer me up through anything! Can I study with you? Just be ourself. Secrets and gossip sessions are needed! Four years Is too long. 1 know, you've been through it before — I promise to do the right thing. For mysclfl Right? What am I going to do without you? I know we ll both have a blast In college — you know It — 1 love you Poof. March there are so many things we have shared. I don't know where to start. The Blues Brothers, not handcuffs. Oh no! B.C.. the G.H.S.. You. stuffed animals are trashed. Let's go make him some eggsand bacon. Hope you get an awesome Job and 1 see you soon! Is It JustHey yourBro! imagination? Ono. What are you doin'? You're the best, even though things weren't perfect, but what Is? Remember sun tanning with Buddy?, swimming at the dam. skipping assembly — again? Ridge, there arc so many more things — you know. I love you — You've helped me grow up and believe in myself. I'll never say goodbye. We better keep In touch. Spraguegoo. Hey Babl! We have an exam tomorrow and I can't sleep! We should have left you on the side of the highway — HA! I hope we go to Jacksonville. Love ya. Sarah. I'm glad we had a talk and got to be friends. You're a great person. Abby. dude, remember we have to have a reunion! Have fun In Florida with Wendy and Mom. Take It as it comes. Jull. Andrea and Liz. you guys are almost out. Be good — Don't let any authorities scare you. Holly, Thank you for taking care of me. James, you're a great guy. don't ever let anyone ever hurt you. because I'll kill them! Are you going to write back? 1 want to go to Saudi — Stay cool. Mark. I was wrong, you two are perfect! Don't stress on It Keep in touch. Nat. you're a good dropped egg. Sammy, go take a shower before . . . we never did go spinning again — Almee. Hey — who owes who? Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, thanks you for believing In me. Have a great last year at K.H. Bill R.. thanx for being my friend even after you got to know me. Don't work too hard — ya’ hear? Mom and Dad, I finally did it! Do you believe it? Thanks for not throwing me to the Hotis and giving me a chance to prove myself. I love you. When you're at peace with yourself... any place is home. 115 �I! .. 1 DEREK P. HOLMES Angela 1. — 1 still love you. Brad doesn't know. I’m glad you were my friend. Tammy W. — I’m putting you next to Liz because you’re twins. Love ya honey. We’ll chat. Liz W. — Have fun at KH next year if you stay. You're nice to talk to. Chris S. — Don’t continue to smoke. 1 love girls with red hair. I hope I have your number. Kenny S. — You’ll get your silver dollars. Good luck next year. Jim L. — We did our best to pass the time. Davis, Wes­ leyan, smoker. We grew up. Good luck at the Mt. Jay I. — Good roommate. 1 hope you find college easy to adapt to. I know you will. Steve E. — It took me four years to figure out you were a spaz. You’re crazy. I hope you find a college that you like. Nick E. — I’m fat. Just ajoke ... You're a funny guy. You should be a comedian. Hey Jim, remember these... Swimming at the dam, fixing your teeth, Kelly, beating on Kendall, Shawn’s cough and puff on cigaret, impersonations, rat packing Jay, Debbie. There have been so many more good times that I can’t think of any more. It’s been fun. Stay in touch. ! 116 JAMES M. LEBLANC 4 years on the Hill: First year — Lived in Wesleyan, had a great time with my first roommate, John Segal, also known as Bubbles. Met up with Derek H., Shawn R., Jeff K., and Jeff Pearlstein; what a fool! I can’t forget Steve E. That was the best year on the Hill. Second Year — Lived in Jacobs. Had Chris Phelan as a roommate. Got into a lot of trouble with Mr. Rost. He loved to kick in our door. Had a rabbit until Mr. Kilgore found it. Big Hole in the wall, but it was a good year. Third year — the worst; had a lot of pleasure and hated life. Started to go out with girls. Tried my hand at skiing; loved it. Got my heart broken, but loved that too! Fourth year and last — What a great year. I turned into a Jock. Soccer, ski patrol, and Lax. I broke new records in dating the same girl 12 times! Tried to get good grades. Now to say goodbye: Derek Holmes: Take care pal. Thanks for being a good friend and good luck. We had the best 4 years together. Thanks for making the years fly! Jay I. — Later Bud! Good luck! Take care! Remember the ski weekend. How did we make it to N.H. with two Dyslexics in the front seat? Keep in touch. Steve E. — Take care, good luck in the future. Thanks for everything. Jull S.: Next year it’s your turn. Thanks for all the talks we had and for being there. I will miss you. Kelli Sue Corrtgan: Well. I guess this is goodbye. Twelve times, what a record! Hey, take care, I love you more than you will know! Remember 1 will see you in 4 years. Guess what; don’t be afraid to grow up, OK. and I hope that you find someone who will treat you the way I did! Take care and good luck. You will be deeply missed. I knew that we would be together ever since 1 first saw you. I hope to win the bet. To everyone else, good luck; see you all somewhere in time! Mrs. Dunn: Thanks for everything; I will miss you pushing me. Thanks. Ms. Shuster: Mom. I will miss the talks and back rubs. Thanks for everything. and last... Thank you Mom and Dad for putting up with all my stuff for 4 years and for giving me a chance to live away and for believing in me. I love you both. �STEPHEN L. WACK Kents Hill. It is hard to think that these two years have gone by already. 87-88 was a hell of a year at the hill, but somehow I made it without buggin’ out. Year 2 on the hill was a blast, crazy times and crazy people made my year great, my wacko room-code name: The game room. World games 12-3? Spookism is how you won Dill, want a cookie? White boy’s disease? Only Chuck would know that, when Chuck lifts weights don't walk up the stairs — remember? Desert Pond is hell part II during the spring. Brad — you are one crazy person to talk to. want a gun? Hey Nick E.. what are you doing?, kill the mouse yet? Hummm! Ed B.. you're such a man. want to get bad? Nick Josem — Good picking next year. Burso — nice laugh, chill out and don't talk so loud, you talk too much. Talbot, lose some weight and get a real life. Don P., did someone really shoot you with a shotgun? Nice 5.00 model there Don. I still want my lures Don!! Aaron (Rambo) — Soda. OJ and what else? I think it's Ralph not Rambo! Keep up the lifting little man and you will be one mean person someday, don’t ever go back to Desert Pond with your bike, Aaron it’s 1:15. back at 5:15, you're one wild guy. To all my teachers that I had during the two years I was here, thank you. Mr. Kilgore — You should be a me­ teorologist for Channel 8. a day of bad fishing is better than a day of no fishing at all. Phil M. — Nice pink shirt. Take care and the food was not that bad my two years here. Lloyd, thanks for bugging me these two years, 1 needed it!! Finally, thanks Mom and Dad. This place helped me out a lot. KENTS HILL. See ya!! CHARLES R. PREBLE, III It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Dickens Hey Steve, what’re ya doin’! You got an attitude problem? Take it elsewhere, I don't need it. You're too Intense. Yo Dll. what's up with Da Spook? Take it light. Ragamuffin. Hey Derek, time for Skinny. OH NO! ZZZzzz ... Jay. not more "M" word. The 2nd annual Blue Onion Run. Happy Birthday Kristin. Big Chief, what's shakin’? Self inflicted wedgy SUMO!! Your room is the entertainment center, got any new movies? There Is a huge rodent with huge fangs sitting in your chair paying Nintendo! You need a bigger mouse trap. Get out. Ramert, would Stallone approve of the earring? Keep on scooping the hot tuna. Watch out for the Red Snapper! Elliott, you madman. Brogs, or is it Brogandelhorstensteln? Just kidding. Jesus Michael, mornln' to ya. No more Mitch. Buckethead, Dirk, the squint master will always be the Instigator. Rubble. Rubble. But It was Beav's Idea. Nick greased the coat hanger and Winkler made the hole In the wall. Gemlnski. Oh my God! It's a T-38! Oh, oh, oh. eww. Where are Hanny, Hamo, and Edmund Joy going to get movies now that Nick has graduated? They may have to pay for them. Hey Hanny, got a Zagnut? Keep 2e bunker stocked. Cletus & Carl may vant von! G.W.K., when are you going fishing? Thanks for every­ thing. Hamo. when are you going to have my copy of the game tapes finished? Hey Eddie, Gatorbacks, Ah-HEE-hugh. lose the accent weakling. Magoo. 117 �"A" MICHAEL ALEXANDER HENSCHEN .I 1 Yol Andy-John C. Scavonavlch. Where’s Curvo and Shuken? Let’s go get Curvo and play some Disc. It’s only 2:00 and raining. Late nlghters with minute, scope, crest and many others. Yeah Curve, I can handle that one — oops, oops, oops eee ya later. Quincy weekends — see ya later can driver. Hey. Curve's gone for the weekend let's go get some food. Andy, this is my brother. I’ll see you in a few hours. Poppin’ the cola what on the bus. Rasta Night — SOONER OR LATER IT’S CO­ PENHAGEN! What’s up Sherm? Don’t give your Army bag to Tate again, he might put it in the apple orchard. NED, TED, ED, and FRED SHRED. Andy, roommate, 1’11 never forget you. These two years at K.H. wouldn’t have been anything without you as a roommate. RIDEM FOR JAH IRIE FEELING. Hang loose, ROOTS ROCK REGGAE — Where's Gary Tamolan? Shana — Thanks for that chilly case of cold ones, they were great. Mike G. — Did you know that sometimes I see a gegenschein on a celestial sphere or biting perfuslvely, making it look as though it were motionless. Damn! Ya know what mat means Mike. Hey have you seen Don McCon afonathona? Think coach wifi ever remember your name? Don’t get bold! Hey Largae, how does that concrete taste? Gleas, you’re a great friend, keep in touch. Say hl to Arnold for me. Later. Greg — I’ve only known you for a short time, but I consider you one of my best friends. Alpine — Ohio — We'll hook up and hit some deadhead shows. Wanna do a dip? I didn’t think so. .................................. so. See ya next*■---------year’ in Cleveland. G.D. ~ Cincinnati “— 85................. ” He’s 'lone smokestack. * ____i — We’ve been friends too long for me to try and write bits and pieces of It in a „yearbook, . ' ' . We’ll be friends long after we leave this awa from the flicks before he lIs place. Keep Gllly away hurts someone. ____________ »ne. Take care of Sammy. Chaka — hang loose JAH Rastafari, ever living, ever " ’ -fearful. c ’ , ’I made some bracelets, let's go sell them. Gresham —" Hey, HrorlnnHnn "QQ""88’ The T'lfrfHf night’ before Graduation Daryl — Where did you say you hid that sled — It's too dark out here to find it. Dowling — The Orleans boy. Have fun at Ithaca. Break some­ one's head. Chilly ones forever. Mom and Dad — I’d like to thank you for the opportunity to see the right road In life. With your help and encouragement I've figured out I can accomplish anything I put my mind to. Thanks for everything. I love you. BMW Dem a go tired fe see me face, Can't get me out a the race. Bob Marley In the abundance of water. The fool Is thirsty. Bob Marley LAX IS BEST Andy E. Don’t gain the world and lose your soul, Wisdom is better than silver and gold. Bob Marley MAGA DOGGY Tosh 118 ANDREW MARC ERLICHMAN If you fall, you fall alone If you stand, who’s to guide you If I knew the way I would take you home. Hey Hench! My roommate, let’s go for three! Where’s Curvln and Shuken? It Just wasn’t the same. Friday Rasta nite — BMW — Matty D. — What’s up Sherm? — Hench, I heard you surf for Body Glove — late night disk in the rain — Actually, late night everything — LAX is best!! What’s up Stephan? Keep in touch — Aimee Ihy!?l Hankin, Spankin Time — When Isn’t it? Tuna — Harry Loose Bro — GL — Hey all of those stolen chilly ones were killer, huh? Yeah, they were! Tosh — King Yellow — Jerry Rules — We had some killer memories, if I had space I'd go on forever — Hench, my best buddy in the world, there’s none other, stay cool and in touch. — Eee ya later We’ll be forever loving JAH! BMW Gregory — MY Jewish Brother — Let’s hit many shows — Dy-ay-nu — Hey Nat, your nose is bleeding (you’re unique) — Colby — one of the best nights of my life — LAX lessons — Definitely worth It. — Greg, you’re a special friend — we will stay in touch — no doubt! Good luck next year. — If I’m ever in need of ajob, I know who to call. — More memories to come — Later Another time’s forgotten space. Your eyes look from your mother’s face. Michael — Wanna lift some weights? — Arnold/Matt B.? — Are you getting bold? — Failed IE’s — Hey, check out the paisley patterns on the rug — Hanging out at Kents Hill is not copasetlc for the intellectual stimuli circulating your brain — Alright, I won’t babble — Mike, you’re funny as well as multi­ faceted. I’ll get back! Bye for now. Ted, Get Irie and stay Irie! Florida KRIP — *1 — Goodluck — I’ll be down — Mike D. — Gun’s & Rosesl Hey bud — I hooked you with Beth's Brewhas — No problem — Many late night convos — New Moon — Sure, sure — You're a great friend — I'll see you next year — GL — Mark — Hey bud — Keebler & Bolster — Yo! Shana, hook mel Tammi — we had some interesting conversations, that’s about it. Too badl Good luck and keep in touch. Jah Rastafari, the ever living, ever fearful, ever surel Todd, Gresh and Brad — Good luck — Slosh — Play Lax — To all those whom I’ve forgotten — Byel Ace — Never forgotten — To the few Bros left at home — Just whistle. Allison — You are too special to write thousands of memories about. I Just hope those memories never end — I love you — Last but definitely not least, my family — Family, you have bared with me and that's a great task, but I made Itl Thanks Mom & Dad — Although my words and actions don't always express love, I truly love you both. — Bye — Ohl P.S. — sorry for Maga Doggy, he'll turn around and bite youlil — �CHRISTOPHER E. GRESHAM Ciampa: iRalph! What a long year It’s been! Hamilton — Winham. Go Generals!! When I drive, the rear view mirror won’t be In use. Gimme the bat Champ. 1 can do It! You're still not cold enough. Let's take a road trip. "Newport'' Nice. Road Runner! Oh. hi Mrs. Janos. I'm Chris!! and I've only had three sips. Oh no! My little rice eater. Well. I'll see ya this summer. Too much! Todd: What a roommate! It was a slow move in but we had fun. Bus ride to Boston, goln' in from behind. 12:30. 11:30. 10:30 chow crew. Watch out Destin! Hey Slade, sleep in Bifs room! Good luck next year. Brad S.: Tequila! Just eat it! Andrea. I gotta go! Quick, search the house! Hey, look at that moon! The star gazing committee. How s that shaving cream? Want some polo? Next year huh? See ya In the summer. Jump the wall next year. Mike D.: Yea boy! Head of the Charles! B.C.. why didn't you help me? Call the police! You pig. that's what bathroom's are used for. Nosebleed! You're crazy! Go home and run a few more over. Beaker and the cab driver. Fire alarms, star gazing committee. 111 see ya this summer In New Orleans. Good luck next year. Brad G.: "Biff FInklestein." put those pads on! Let's go get the bats, nice posters, oh no not my hair tonics! Does he go by Dr. Dowling, why didn't hejust pull over? (crack!) Lancaster! Feel the moisture" Florida is gonna be awesome, see ya there! You guys go ahead, 1'11 catch up. How was that talk? Good luck next year. Eric P.: "1 love you pum . . . don't even say It!" The BlgShoer. Isn t that quaint? Hawaii 5-0. Galaxy Rangers. Is that really DJ s dad/ You'll have to come to the Cape this summer! See ya then. Dave R.: Gotta chew? Hey. at least 1 save me — ! Have fun next year. Bernie: Where you going with that bucket? Oh. you can t kill those, where did the girls go? Do you remember seeing Mr. Ellis now. Dirk: “How's the Robot? Nice fish!" Get home and put those socks behind the bed! Orange picker! Well, we'll see ya this summer In Destin! Good luck. ... Jeffrey: IBLAH! Sarah's stuffed animals! It's been a long year, we 11 see ya this summer! . McDevitt: (Russia! Red Jacket! Oh great, the cops. What happened that night? We'll never know! Have fun next year!! Boisvert and Scott: How were those Cocopuffs? Shana: It's been an alright year. Tell your Mom we said HI. Nice neighborhoods you go to along with your $600 damaged car. (na, ha. ha) Good luck next year, who are we gonna beat on? Angela: 1 still don't understand, too nice? Keep in touch and good luck next year. Liz: It’s been quite a year. Thanx for being there. I don t think I would have made it without you. I will always remember you an all of the good times we spent together. Keep in touch always, i miss you lots: who else is gonna beat on me? 111 see you th s summer. Love you always. I'll never forget you. Mom and Dad: Thanx for everything. I would have never been able to do without you. On to more school! . , Kym: Thanx for being there to help me out when I needed t. finally did it! ERIC NESLER PLOTE Summing up my two years at K.H. — Persistence Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not: nothing Is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not: unrewarded genius Is almost a proverb. Education will not: the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan, "press on" has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race. Calvin Coolidge Bolster — "Study Sklller" 2 great years. Don't forget all the good times, especially: graveyard golf. Grateful Dead roof dancing. Baja Jetta. Golf naked, outdoor bathroom "the bucket" balcony diving. McDonald's toga T.L.. HQ. Wayne & Monty. "Go ahead, hit me. Just hit me. do It." "Get away I can make the pizza." Sugarloaf — “Don't worry about me 1 have to use the bathroom, you can use the shower." Greyline bus. Let's hitchhike. The first day. not too good, but good: I don't know about you. but we're going to Augusta. "Flag them down." Slade — the No. 1 stud I'll ever meet. Gotta Chev?. come on Slade you know you want to smoke. How's Melanie. I mean Claudine. I mean Sarah? Hl Shana "fine you D.B." Brad S. — Have fun next year. I know I will get a new hat and stop watching the stars next year. Don't eat the shaving cream. BradG. — (Biff) Where's Muffy?Hey. you want to go climb a tree or find a ride? (Golden G.) The only guy I know who put up with so much (?xlx?). Hey. does he go by Dr. Dowling? Biff the lover, lounge man. Gresh — I shot the Sheriff!!! (Jump). What's her name now? "I Luv you pumpkin." (Slap) Did Horton walk on you again? “Wouldn't that be quaint?" Sufferin' Sucatash. do you own any of your own clothes? 2 Live Crew Gresh or should 1 say Axil Guns & Roses Bud. Dave R. — Pre-Calc "yah right." Chris C. — CSN Buddy "only an athlete can do that." "Hamilton Winham Generals." “Now that's a song." Don't forget the C.C.B.S.. Hey. you got a CopenskoullackdirpenhagsteryagenstanksterhaukendlpclassIcLo ng gcut wintermint Dude? What do you mean a dip??? Hey Chris did you hear what happened — “Just kidding." Rob B. — Don't forget the tokers prayer (C.C.B.S). My girlfriend and 1. The 12:30, no, 1 mean the 11:30, no. 10:30 Chev crew. Gresh "Combos" “Led Zeppelin" “Galaxy Rangers" Hawaii 5-0. The Big shoe. Bernie — "I never saw Mr. Ellis." "Girls, what girls?” "Iley, you got a Copenskoallack Ahh never mind" "What are you doing with the bucket?" The weekend campsite crew C.G.. C.C..B.G.. M.D.. D.T., T.S..C.A.. B.S.. K.S. Champ — A great weekend: wc needed it. Mr. McKinney — thanks for two years of great soccer and in the classroom. Good luck In the future. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Tyler — My two Moms up here. Thanks for being there. You kept me sane and on the right path. Mom and Dad — Thanks forgiving me the chance to prove myself. We have conquered the first part, now the second part. Thanks for everything. That which does not kill me makes me stronger. — U.S.M.C. 119 �SARAH G. FRANCIS i Well, what can 1 say? 2!h years at Kents Hill. So much has changed for me since I have been here, all for the better. There have definitely been some ups and downs; but when my downs were up 1 had a blast! I've met a lot of people, but to the people who made It count. 1 love you all: Dad — Really all 1 can say Is thanks. If It wasn't for you I would never have made It. 1 love you more than you know Mom — You've put up with a lot. I love you always, thanks for all your help and advice. Beckl and Norman — I love you guys. 1 hope you both find what you are looking for. Mary — Thanks for your support. I love you. Ruth — My very first roommate. First, thanks for being there for me through everything I don't know what 1 will do w/out you next year. Re­ member "wanna fuzz bump?" Going to Augusta, could we have been any more lucky? I'll never forget you. I love you always. When I think of you all 1 can do Is smile Todd — You tell me when and I’ll be there We've had fun together and 1'11 never forget how much we have shared. Thanks for always being my best friend Who knows. It could still happen for us. 1 couldn’t have made It without you. I love you and I'll miss you!! Remember, being yourself Is what counts the most. You are an awesome kisser!!! Brad — Can I tutor you for Algebra? You are the BEST! I'm glad we've stayed friends through everything. 1'11 never forget all the good times we've had. Be good. I love you! Alicia — We are Siamese . (P.P.) You are out of control! Next time we take a w alk together maybe we better make sure It's safe. You are a great friend! I'll miss You. Beth — We were sailing along on MOONLIGHT BAY! "Beth, be quiet!" thanks for being such an awesome friend! When 1 think of us together all I can do Is laugh! Erica — Under the boardwalk! I missed you this year. I love you B/F/Flll Shona — You bought my friendship w/a bagel, (w/butter). I'm glad we became so close, you're a great person Keep In touch Vanessa — You are a weirdo! I'm going to miss you next year. You arc a blast & I’ll never forget you. Chris G. — What happened??'? I'll never forget the good times we had. Matt C. — I Just got a brand new double blade razor (ha. ha) You're a great guy. don't ever change. Good luck In whatever you do! Spragoo — You are a blast to be around. 1'11 miss you. Thanks for being such a good friend Mr. Crane — Whatever can I say to you? You've seen me through cverything. Thanks for being there for me. 1 owe you a lot! Bernte — You're a great guy. Thanks for making me laugh! Don't call me Jerry! I'm glad we got together, you mean a lot to me. Love ya!! Daryl — You Dork! Are you ready to pose for me? I'll miss you. Mike D. — Is the best! You are the funniest person 1 have ever met! Jeffrey T. — FREEEEAAAK! Hector — To a great guy — I'll miss you. Thanks for dinner! I’aut M. — You've been a good friend, don't forget about me! Martha — Not another story Darilka — How do you spell relief?? Steph — I'll see you at home Chris A. — Good luck In whatever you do! Geoff W. — Mind your own business! Jason — You bring out the animal In me! I'll miss our little talks. Alison — Hold on It's cold out. Smile It's not that bad! Amy C. — I'll miss you. I) J — You are so sarcastic!! Eric R. — Sorry about the mouthful of sand. Tammy — Are you going up to Jacobs tonight? Dave R. — Good luck next yr. I ll miss you Brett C. — You geek! Ms. Howe — Read my lips. Cheryl — i’ll see you al UNH. Ms. Chceseman — What kind of drugs do you take?’? Andrea and Dull — Be good, only one more year. Jim H. — you're a sweetie, got any more strawberry whipped cream? Ms. Shuster — My one and only advisor. Thank you for listening to me all the time You have been a great help. Mr. Hansen — I'll definitely miss our 1st period class, but I'm sure you'll find someone new to pick on Thanks for making me smile. Mr DeHaven — 2 yrs In your English class: next yr. won't be the same. Todd&l were loud but you know you'll miss us. I'll miss you. 120 RUTH M. S. STROTHERS It's been 4 long years. Every one filled with new friends, new experiences, and each filled with lasting memories. To be honest, i ll really miss the hill. I feel I got all of K.H. and now it's time to go. Sandy Jamison, my best friend, you were always there and still are. I love you very much. The Jamison family. (Barb. Steve. Glenn), you all mean a great deal. Ann H.. Dave B.. Dan B.. Heather W., Kim R.. Christine B.. Jay C., and Cheryl H.. you were all there. 1 love you. To the Bartletts, Dan and Nancy, you are two very special people to me. Judy S.. Shelly G.. and Laurie P.. my friends from home, you never gave up on our friendship while I was gone. Thanx. Now to all those of my Senior Year; Sarah, want to fuzz bump? Walt Becky, pull over! Sarah, (my roommate forever), someone who's very close to me. A best friend who always made me laugh, smile, or feel good about myself. 1'11 never lose touch with you. You're someone 1'11 never worry about because you know what you want out of life. I'll miss you baby and your company. 1 love you. Brian, my favorite person! You're a hard friend to find, but I found you. I know you'll make It through the hill next year, just keep your head up. Keep a smile on your face and just remember. I love you for all the friendship you gave. Jeff T.. you freak!!! Let's have a freak day. Alicia. I love our talks. I'll miss you. Doolie! Watch yourself and trees. Lee. Hang in there. 1'11 always love you. Ted T.. you're a special friend. I'll really miss you. Too bad 1 could never tell you how I really felt. Todd S.. go and get some, please!! Nice pale face! Abby. Shana. Todd, let let's ’s go bowling. Jason. 1I bet Annette loved your knees. Chris M.. Good Good^ luck next year. Kristin K.. watch out for those English men. Erik ;lrl! What's a B. . it was fun for one night. Vanessa, my French girl! motto with skis? "Alko. Alko" Mark L.. and Nat H.. you two I'll never forget! Thanx for all your friendship. Alison, you meant a lot to me. School will be weird without you. Houston, thanx. Pete M.. watch out for trees. Michelle N.. A.P. was a work out. Chris F.. you're a good friend, hang in there. Brad S.. my big marshmallow and friend. I love your hugs. Kisses for you. Tammy W., You're a good friend, only when you don't write on my floor. Matt C.. M.T.M.. my apple pie face. To everyone who went to France. Cheers! Andrea L.. next year It's your turn. I'll miss you. Daryl T.. you are a FREAK, but your brother is a bigger one. Get your own coffee. I love those blue eyes! Shana. thanxfor nothing! Mr. Hansen, you gave me good advice and were always supportive of me. I'll miss you. Thanx . . . Mr. Dunn, thank you for everything. Megan. I'll miss you. my little sister. Ms. Howe, yellow and red never mix. I'll miss you. Jim H.. and Bernie M.. you guys arc great. I'll miss you. Bernie. I know now you don't hate me. Mel. you're an amazing LAX player, good luck next year. I'll miss you. Ms. Chceseman. Adlos, Te yulero mucho!!l Tim L. thanx for all your friendship. Always keep smiling. Chris C. . thanx for all the helpful talks and watch out for your green dragon. Mr. Jacobs, thank you for all your support. You've been a great friend and second father to me. I'll really miss you . . . Mom and Dad You were both there through good times and bad for me. You gave me a very special gift by sending me here. Without your support and love. 1 never would have made it through, especially this final year. I love you both very much. Helen. Becky. Andrew and Angus, thanx for everything. 1 love you all. There's nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile . . . �JAMES BRADLEY GARNER ------ -- ..v ui iwo very long years ana what a time It has been! It was Just ski waxl Leaving our cans In the weight room. Listening to Steppenwolf on the baseball field. The trip to Florida! Wall tippin In Georgia! Those fine Georgia chicks — like I always said. In two words — Come South! Well — ya know. The Love Doctor. Time for a chew! (Lancaster. Levi, Redman or whatever else we had) Aren't you glad I got you started? Smooth tidin' In the Cave — Z! Goin' to the fort. I'm sure there are many more I forgot but. I'm sure we'll have many more at Mike Dowling: Thanks for the nickname! It's nice to have one of your own kind from the south all the way up here In Maine. It makes you appreciate home more! How did we end up here anyway? Free discs In the mail! Le-ber-tee. Breee . . . Co-chlllln' with G & K late night! Knock­ in' my butt over on the football field (Mike woah. I'm on your team). Mexico — Discount shopping! 22. the record still stands. Hitting on those fine Mexican Ladles. Hey Bern, where's Wendy? — Mike, she s on the back porch getting some fresh atrf Yea right! Mike the front nine or back nine today? Your basketball career at K/H.. what a long one It was. You are still the laziest person I know! Good luck at Ithaca — see ya this summer! We'll bring some mouth pieces with us! Gresh: Good luck at K.H. next year? I hope not. Thanks for being so kind to Ange! Which way Is that damn path! The cuff link! Do you ever wear your own clothes? Slade and I will but next time! Yea right. I'm Just goln' to stick around and talk to her for a minute. I'll catch up with you later. Good luck next year — whatever you decide to do! Destin? Brad Schloss: I hope you're at home reading this next year and not here! Football was great. I had fun watching your lighting speed! Star gazing, bumming chew off me and Todd. Where are your sweat pants? Walking back — where's the path? I'll never do that again! Breee , . . Good luck next year. Keep tn touch. Champ: You rice eater. Let me get my gas mask! A little grain will do you tight! Let me have Shana after you. The hole In the wait Where are you going to college? Keep In touch. . Plote: Sony about the first night! I knew we should have taken the bus Instead of climbing the tree! Goin' to the fort! The late night chew crew. Econ. with Mr. McCauley you gotta love It! The ultimate lax defense­ man. Good luck next year! At least you'll be able to party on the first night legally.! Daryl: Rig me up a flashlight with a nine volt, an alarm system. Roby the Robot, and whatever else you think you know how to fix. Thanks for hooking us up with the fortl Playing the computer late night. Those fine southern chicks! Corking some watermelons. You gotta learn how to pace yourself. Hook up with you at Elon next year! Dave: Fatty! You party animal. Let me bum a chewl Glad you decided to go south, you won't regret It. Football. Basketball and Baseball — you nave no reaction time! O.K. coach. Mexico — cuttln' the rug. Bombay Club. Florida this summer Elon & ODU next yearl Keep In touch. Bemle: Let me get my Blblel Grab a chew for 5 minutes. Shopping In Mexico (real cheap huh?). Fatty Hey Bern, you know Wendy's on the back porch getting some air? Basketball — me showing you how to dunk! Good luck with baseball at UMO — look me up If you come south! Angela: Well. well, well — who would have guessed we would stick It out all year after your average of last year. Maybe one of these days you'll come down. I've only asked you 3 times now. Sorry you had to put up with so much crap from the guys, and me. the woman beater! Tncre are so many memories and 1'11 always remember the good times we had or will have. I'll Just stop now and say. keep In touch, good luck, see you this summer. I love you! Mom and Dad: Thanks for the chance to better myself. I hope one of these days I realize It was worth It. I'm sure I will. Wish I could have been a little closer to home, but It was good for me to get out and meet some new people and experience a new lifestyle. I love you both and I will always remember the things you did for me. Thanks to everyone at K.H. This has been an experience I will never forget! Good luck to everyone next year! TODD SLADE Brad G. — It’s on top of the punching bag: that smell Is wax: my batting average was better, that’s why I hit third. I had a great time In Atlanta. But Deston Is going to be great. You’ll never run out of mouse. The first year was easier after talking to you. You were right about Melanie. Watch out ODU. You don't have your bus license. Cat back. Chris G. — Are you going down again tonight? Let's have a chew. Having you as a roommate was interesting. You better come down to Florida. You better call me this sum­ mer and let me come out to Nantucket. You’ll give me free gas. Let’s go to the fort. I knew you’d have a good time in Russia. Mike D. — Scratch, Rub, Scratch, can’t wait to have crawfish this summer. We should have spent more time at the fort. Sure, sure, sure BKJV2. Let's go lift. How many classes did you miss today. Hope you don’t have too many Ithaca itches next year. Ruth S. — It was fun until you left. You lost the bet. Brad S. — Watch *58 on the game films and you'll know all. How are the stars? It’s your turn to buy chew. Keep lifting. Plote — Have a dip: nice flat top. Add more Hawaiian Punch. We better go to Nantucket. Keep in touch. Beth G. — You were a great girl when you didn’t have the attitude. Dave R. — We better take some more train trips. How’s Kim? Don’t worry, you take my bed. I’ll hit the floor. The goal is to stay In the bed, not fall, it hurts falling. Daryl T. — You were a great roommate until the alarm went off. How’s the computer and Roby the Robot? Sarah — 1’11 never forget you. Sorry for the beginning of our senior year, bus trip, back yard. I hope I see you this summer. Love you always. Ang — It could have worked. Pick the skin from under your nails. What size helmet do you wear? Green always looks good on you. I wish we were as close as the first year, but friends get In the way (just Joking). Yes, you did make a good choice. Shana — It’ll never last over the summer. You’ll get a copy of the tape this summer. Clampa — Nice trip. I want that water well. Tell Jackie that I want to meet her. Tara — Don’t worry, you're better than Shana. Bernie — Get the Bible, it tells all. Where’s my $20? Afrs. B. — Gulp. 121 �* STEPHEN ELLIOTT 4 long years on top of the hill. Kents Hill School: has some good points AND some bad points. But not that bad over all. I have met a lot of people over the years: strange, crazy, Just plain different. The worst, rooming with Marc Wien my first year in Wesleyan. To some of the people this year — Derek. Jim. Jay, Nick, the weekend at Attltash, definitely crazy. J.I. — Nice freaky body, thanks for all the help over the years. I couldn’t have made it without you. Have a great time at college. J.L. — I can’t believe you're going out with Kelly again; you’re crazy, finally graduating from the hill, 4 long years together, remember Pee wee, and Bubbles, the old crew, we Wesleyanites reunited. D. H. — You’re lucky Shawn never came back. I’m sure you’re glad. Your life. 1 bet. would have been different. We have been through a lot together, a lot of good times. Have a great life. N.E. — Hope you do well at U.R. — you’ve got a sick mind. A lot of good times. E. B.. B.W.. O.E.. — Thanks for the great weekend at Sugarloaf, especially the hotel room. “Yea. let's to C.V.A." Are those guys really from Germany? “Hey guys, I had a little up chuck" Perly — You’re a great basketball player. Is that the fonz? G.V. — you nerd. Just kidding, sorry about what happened last year. Sorry about killing British Airways. 1 thought he wanted to go to class. You're a great friend, I know you will do great in college. Have a great summer. Maybe I’ll see you in D.C. B. B. — You got the best walk. Most original. We had some good times. Hope you enjoy your bike, be careful. Enjoy college. N.S. — You listen to crazy music, but that’s ok. C. D. — This place Is a little different from the old hill. Good times in your room, late night. Liz M. — Who know what happened on the bus. I don't care anymore. Have a nice life. D. S. — Pee Wee Herman, "let's play lunch" Kelsey — You've got a great sense of humor, stop putting banana peels on the floor. Have a great senior year. To all my teachers over the years, thanks for all you have done for me. Mr. Hansen — Very weird teaching style. Mr. DeHaven — 1 learned the most from you. Thanks a lot. Mr. Mitchell — You’re a great guy. with a temper. Ski coach for 2 years, ended up with slalom champs, not bad. A lot of good times. Have a good life — your friend. Steve Elliott. Mr. McKinney — Your class for two years. I understand your style of teaching. Not specifics, but wholes — more or less B.S. Mr. Horton — I didn't learn too much In computer class, but you're a great guy though. Finally. Mr. Kilgore — Never got a deer but heard bears and deer. 1 heard them while 1 was still In the car. Great times I'll never forget with you. Sorry I couldn't spend more time with you my senior year. Maybe I'll see you some time. Thanks Mom for everything. 1 would have never done it without you. AU those trips following someone else's idea of the correct way? Love you. your Son. My philosophy to life Is: things are good or bad. What’s in between you should stay away from. But. most Importantly you should always have fun while you’re doing it. A real Patriot Is the fellow who gets a parking ticket and rejoices that the system works. 122 BROOKE J. THOMAS Friends and Faculty. I really enjoyed my three years at Kents Hill. It helped me learn and grow. Chip B. — You are a good friend. Please keep in touch. I will miss you a lot. Kelsey — Have a good senior year. Sarah — I am glad you became my friend. We had a lot of fun. Holly — Hello Brookems. Thanks for being a good friend. Paul, Matt, Michelle, Max, Lance, Kelli, Mrs. Dunn. Megan, and Kate — Thank you for the birthday dinner and card. Yellow Team of 1989 — We Wonl Yeah! I really had a lot of fun. Jason Dabney — You were really good as John Travolta. Have a good senior year. Erik Richman — I am really glad you became a friend. I am going to miss you. Paul M. — You were a great School President and friend. Ms. Bradley — I will miss both you and Ryan. It was great to have you as our dorm leader. Angela — You are a great soccer player. Mrs. Hamovit — I am really glad I met you. You were a great person to know. Mr. Dunn — I really thank you for helping me and others to do the plays and the musicals. I had a lot of fun. Ms. Howe — I thank you for all the help you gave me. Take care. Mr. Horton — It was fun having a new math teacher this year. You were the one who made the class enjoyable. Mrs. Dunn — thank you so much for all you have done for me. I really enjoyed being your advisee and friend. Ms. Kerley — Hang in there, you are doing a great Job. Matt Crane — Keep up the good work. You Just have one more year and then you wifi graduate. Matt Libby — Glad I met you. Kelly — Thanks for being my student leader. Martha and Michelle — You are terrific girls. Mrs. McCauley — Thanks for all your help. I will miss you and Jessica. Brad G. — Glad to know you. Pete Nelson — You are a great artist. It’s been fun. Dave Ryan — I am really glad I know you. I will miss you. Keep in touch. John Kilpatrick — I am glad to know you. Keep in touch. Chris Sprague — I will miss you. You are a good friend. Evie — You have been a really good friend and I will miss all the kids downstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs — You have been good friends and a great help these past three years. Mrs. Jacobs, I thank you for helping me during my first weeks of school. I really needed that helping hand? Thank you both for the wonderful Christ­ mas open houses. Faculty and Friends — I thank you for supporting me through these three years that I have been here at Kents Hill School. It was a great experience for me and will help me a great deal in college. Also, Mom and Dad — Thank you for all the support you have given me. I love all three of you, including Rufety and Bud Weiser. �SUSAN B. JUDSON 1 can’t believe It’s my turn to write a page of memories. These three years were the worst and best times and I will always retnemo what and how 1 learned things. Mom. the person I love most in tnts world, who always did the best you could do for me. I love you an thank you for your patience, love and all the time it took me realize what 1 had to do. To my sisters Dorothy. Carol and Linaa. who saw me through my troubles and helped guide me ,*ir°ufch those extra steps. 1 love all of you and thank you for giving me everything we had once lost. My baby nieces. Jessica and btepni and my baby nephew. Mike, w’ho always put the happiest srnii on my face, someday you’ll be able to read this and Know now important you are to me. Thanks Jamie. Brian. Susie and Renee for being my best friends throughout my life. Without any of you I would not have made it this far. 1 love each of you very touch. I lov you Aunt Joan. Daddy and Maureen. Albert. Mike. Candy an Uncle Joe. I miss you. Cindy. Jen. Dave. M B.. B.B.. and Nicole. One week well needed! Tito, please stay out of Jail. Halloween in Bridgeport, the Jamaican, sorry Brian W.. Steph and Erik. Goo luck Marcl. Vanessa. Abby. Lee. Danlka. Amy C.. Alyssa, btepnanle B. and all the others who were cuties, you know who you are. There Is much more thanks to others, especially In past years, Sam. well things started out pretty shaky! You turned out to be tnt one 1 trust the most! Thanks for the cheer you made me teel. on. my head! Screw. Blah! I love you! Alison, the days are numbered. Thank you so very much for watching over me. my little P™tct'l0.rh wish you the best of happiness in your life. Thanks for being tne best In the roughest times and for the sense you put into that nean of mine 1 love you and so does Beulah, moccasin makerand vniei Itching Butt! C. Fortuna, thanks for you know what. Blah or Bian. Blah! You’re the sweetest. Good luck. Kelsey, 1 miss the good times we had. I will miss you and never forget how good a friend you are to me. Take care. Almee. you are such a brat! Thanks lor tn laughs and good times. Behave yourself, munchkin. Nat. someday you will forgive her. Believe it or not! You are a cutie and I will mis you and so will Little Chief Itching Butt! A. Roth — thanks. Andrea. Watch your little butt next year, behave and be nice, tn miss you and Liz. Take care of each other. Water In a bottle. Ther arc so. so many more memories and people. I will always r member Kents Hill and the people most important to me. Nobody does It half as good as you . . . baby you’re lhcc^crjyS||non What shall we do about them. When they move Into your neighborhood they take over but good. They want you all body and soul. Then it’s just your body. Then they go." Carly Simon Baby Jane don’t leave me handin’ on the line. 1 knew you when you had no one to talk to. Rod Stewart No time for the love you send. No time for a summer friend. Seasons change and so did 1. You need not wonder why. Guess Who GREG L. ABRAMS Once in awhile you can get your delight, In the strangest of places If you look at it right. Farethewell now. let your life proceed by Its own desire. Let the words be yours, I am done with mine. Gone are the days we stopped to decide Where we should go, we Just ride Gone are the broken eyes we saw through in dreams Gone, both dream and lie. Recall the days that still are to come Some sing blue. Keep on dancin’ thru to daylight Greet the morning air with song No one noticed, but the band’s all packed and gone Was it ever here at all. — Worcester ’88’ AWOL — CALIFORNIA WEEKEND — THE LEGACY CONTINUES Nat — Wakabuck, the place which does not exist. Happy Thanksgiving. Hey Nick, you----- only good tape covers. Your nose is bleeding. See you at some shows, Mark — Pre-season, you could have made it. Hey we’re going to save this till Thanksgiving, OOPS, only 4 days. Always the first out of Brit. Lit. Stay cool!! Bolster — Soccer seasons, "I’m not Impressed" The words of a wise man. Keebler — The smallest Dead Head in the world. Have a good time next year. Hench — Henchy, You are Beatle Juice, Stay funny, see you at B.W. I’ll see you at a Dead Head concert. Andy — The master of (teaching) Lax. Weekend at Colby, Lax season. Had some great times and more to come. Stay in touch. Later!!! Mike — Pre-season soccer. Patton, game busters, the streets, kick a Hl’ — . The man has a serious problem. Keep in touch. Laterllf Dowling — Mellowing out to G.D. and G&R, Good luck. Slade, Garner — Have a good time at O.D.. the school of intellectuals. Stephen — Mellow out!!! Ted — The Trump wanna be. Thank you to all my teachers while at Kents Hill. You all have been very helpful and good friends. Mom and Dad — I do not even know what to say first. I thank you for the opportunity of giving me a second chance at school. It has been worth it. You have given me all I have asked for, and more, and I hope one day I can give some back. 1 love you. < Shaw — Stick it out for another 3 years, it is worth it!! Jill — Good luck with riding, you are doing great. Jodi — Don’t work too hard. Congratulations to you and Jon. 123 �■ DARYL L. THOMPSON Roses are red, Violets are blue, Antarctica Is nice but It’s just too damn cold here. See ya’ll In the real world, “Biff Flnklestein,” “Leave my fish alone!”, "Slader," you’ll go bald before I will, “Dirk," nice shades, "Ted," If you still want to 1’11 buy the plane. "Pete” how about some space Invaders. “Psycho” Mills, buy a real tractor. “Hench," "Andy,” gotta Derpenhagenc openmongeryahgen?, "Houston,” if you ever find the oth­ er side of your room, look for my Walkman. "Superbowl,” get a real cut. Never ride In a canoe with Dowling, Hous­ ton, my brother, or Fatty. John Byrd, leader of the Zulu nation. “What do you mean this isn’t Rapl?" "Ruth” the freak, prettiest alien on campus, "Sarah,” be good, grow some, "Alicia" 1 still have your orange tree., "Beth,” thanks for the razor bum. Most of all thanks Mom for the trip. Take care. P.S. Kents Hill, get some southern women up here! 124 CHRISTOPHER N. ANNAND Southern girls are good. Southern women are better, Kents Hill stinks. Northern women aren’t any better. Daryl T. — We Southern boys are out of place In Yankee land, but we made It through untarnished by these unmannered heathens. Good luck in college and In the future beyond college. Todd — I wonder how long you will last down South without killing Biff. I hope that you make the baseball team at ODU and have better luck with the girls down south than the girls at Kents Hill. Biff — You are without a doubt the neatest person 1 have ever met. I hope that you and Todd last more than three weeks as roommates, but I doubt y’all can. Champ — I hope that you don't get lonely with all those boys without Shana. Kick butt In football. Plote — I hope that you will find some nice southern girl to settle down with and leave all those northern women alone. They’re bad news. Dave — Don’t party too much at Elon. Chris G. — Come to the Cape and I’ll kill ya. Brad S. — The Cowboys and both Ohio football teams suck! Jeff T. — Calm down! LeBlanc — JJJ1IIMMM. Mike Dowling — Good luck In football up North. Roses are red, Violets are blue, If you’ve come to this school. The Joke’s on you. �ERIK T. BOLSTER THE BUS COME BY AND I GOT ON: THAT’S WHEN IT ALL BEGAN. J.G. Kitzbuhel, Austria "88” ... The Cave Bar ... The Lon­ doner ... Brian’s Mercedes Hubcap ... The inverted Bird •.. My Mother ... The Norwegian babes ... The Gents Club ... Slade, me, and the girls from Norway, "Tim and Brian, get out of the beds” ... Busted room *202, B.W., S.T., S.J., L.W., T . .. Slalom Champs "89" ... Say no to drugs, I did, once ... Choppin’ wood Iry ... Three Amigos ... The B.M. W. .. . Walking the line in front of Jacobs house ... Beverley. Mass, with Tim & Tate ... Sugarloaf with Mike, Mark, John, Jason, Bob. Eric, Jamie, Eric, Nick, Brian ... Northaven ... Plote lost his voice ... Go ahead, hit me, come on hit me ... Eric and Jen... The day 1 found Brian and Lee . .. The day I found Lynch and Erica •.. Gettin’ Iry with Meehan, Ted Humphrey. Mike. Chip. Bryan, Steph. Adam, Brian. Chris ... Girl’s locker room ... Naked golf ... Baja Jetta ... Jammer and spike ... Speaking German in C.V.A. ... Elliott’s little upchuck ... The big Boulder ... Stealing a school bus ... The re­ arranged cross country race ... Fire in my face ... The tye-dye Schooner excursion .. . Hey. you guys like beer? •.. Mall trips ... Canada to Florida with Oliver ... Mobile party ... Sanibel ... The old Meehanister ... Grateful Dead is trendy Just like bisexuality ... Perlsteinburgwitzgo Idman ... DJ’s from hell .. . Werre going to breakfast... Ono’s seven nocks ... Let’s Just lay it out and do it all... Blood stained Polo shirt... Got a dlrpenskankerhodinken ... Jeremy the motorhead . .. Plaque, we make holes in teeth... Curry College with Splc and Adam ... The Marlin Hotel, Oliver’s favorite . . . Rob Lebowitz .. . Yellow Mercedes ... Girls of our dreams ... Refund ... Con­ necticut to Florida in 17 hours... New Year's at the cook’s shack with Brian, Steph and Oliver ... Fake twenties ... A smoker in Justin’s van ... Thanks Barbara ... The spit . • • Phil McCrack ... Watchhill ... Graveyard gold ... Perlsteln is Ricoh ... Meehan’s Dead Coliseum ... Do you have I.D.'s? ... Well, I have this problem ... Thanks Shana ... The Galaxy Express ... France "89,” here we come ... Western State bound ... Toga’s at McDonald’s Good luck next year Chris, Brian, Tim, Ted, and Adam. Thanks for everything you did to make these two years the best of my life. Bryan, good luck with racing. See you in '92. Bryan and Steph, see ya at Western State. Thank you Mom and Dad for everything you have given to me and for your support throughout the years. "I’D RATHER DIE WITH MEMORIES THAN DREAMS." MICHAEL M. CRISSAN 3 years of something, what It was, I have no Idea. It flew by me like a snowball out of Dowling’s "winger.” But. It’s mellow. Ted: What can I say. Man? You and I have been through It all. Thanks Dude. You’re about the only person I could have lived with for two years. You're almost there. Keep It up. Ono: I don’t know what to say to you. Man. You’re Ono. But. thanks a lot. without you it all would have been "wasted.” Daryl: Maybe someday Brig-Gen will fly across that screen. Not this year though. Brian: If you ever read this, we did It all Man. Thanks for being there Man. You got me through last year and started me for this year. Never forget you Man. Keep in toucn. Jim: OB. Dude, we will party o. r bounds once we are together. I’m up for it and you better be. Shana: Nothing to say. Kind of a 'tai block. Sorry. Mimi: If you can ever read this. a. hope you do. don’t ever forget. Many more to come. 1 promise. Not much jonger now. Alison: (not you Finnell) Love you. always will, see you all this summer. To my boys at home: Snaun. Steve. John. John P. and Ernie: Men. we have quest in 89-90. First. Quanny. Make It good, make It great, but most of all make It cheap. J.J. every nlgnt. Martha’s Vineyard ehl We ll see. Quanny Is definitely cooKlng, quite cozy to me. Robert K. Gray Jr. Ill: Rob. you’re a good friend. Keep In touch and don’t freak out all the time. I will be talking to you. probably at the Portsmouth Sheraton. B.B.: "I must stick my head somewhere.” Ono: "Could I possibly..”uh. Ono. that’s the rock up there." “If only I had my Samurai.” "Ono. maybe I should drive next time.” Ted: "Tuck a thalbud" I will be down to see you Man. Jim: "We are the knights with Ah. no feet.” Midnight frisbee, stargazing, and those unforgettable clowns. I won’t believe In heaven or hell No saints, no sinners, no devil as well No pearly gates, no thorny crown You’re always letting us humans down The wars you bring, the babies you drown Those lost at sea and never found It’s all the same the whole world round The hurt 1 see helps to compound That Father. Son & Holy Ghost Is Just somebody’s unholy hoax And If you're up there you’d perceive That my heart’s here upon my sleeve If there’s one thing I don't believe In It’s you Dear God XTC Sometimes wc live no particular way but our own And sometimes we visit our country’ and live In your home Sometimes we ride on your horses Sometimes we walk alone Sometimes the songs that we hear arc Just songs of our own. Grateful Dead Let’s dance in style, let’s dance for awhile. Heaven can wait. We’re only watching the skies. Hoping for the best, but expecting the worst. Are you going to drop the bomb or not? Let us die young or let us live forever. We don’t have tne power. But we never say never. Alphavllle Labour days Kents Hill, 3 years Is more than I would wish on my worst enemy. Mom. thanks for putting up with my crap for the past 20 years. I love you very much. Ms. Shuster, thanks for helping me out earlier. I wouldn’t have made it without you. 125 �J JAMES IOVINO ■ "Better to keep your mouth shut and thought a fool, than open it and prove it." Derek — We should have opened up a grocery store last year. Jr. year was fun, skiing was great. Hope to see you this summer. No supervised not once. Thank God for Nintendo and good friends. Jim L. — Three years were Interesting. Thirteen times is enough, but who's counting? Good luck at Mt. Ida. See you this summer. Nick E. — You did a great Job in Lax. "You and your family" Good luck, see you this summer. Those were big mice. Steve E. — You’re a good friend, but I still want my money. Good luck next year. Don’t ever slow down. Hope to see you this summer. Chris P. — What happened after your sophomore year? 1 more year to go. Have fun and graduate. Kenny — Have fun next year; good luck with lax. Jason M. — Good luck next year, wherever you are going to go. See you next year. "Well." "No — too deep." Eric Perlsteln — Skiing was great. 1 think you should get your own food. Do well in skiing. Have fun. Chuck P. — You have got to like the shaving cream battle last year; it was great. Good luck wherever you go. Hector — Good luck. JV Lax is *1. (Gould goes down.) Derek, Jim, Steve, Nick — N.H. was an experience, good or bad, I’m not sure. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Mr. Mitchell — The ski team was great. You were a good advisor. Thanks. Mrs. Dunn — The best class, right Jim? Mr. Hamovlt — JV Lax was an experience. Most of the time it was fun. JV A soccer was the best. Ski team was *1. 126 NICHOLAS ANDREW ESKESEN Holmes — Good luck next year. 1 will see you this summer. LeBlanc — It's the 12th Inning and the bases are loaded, lovino — You’re a good friend and I hope you find what you’re looking for next year, ••••you and your family!! Nat and Mark — You guys are lucky so far, but your luck Is running out. Feldman — The answer is no! Stay cool. Hector — One year of living hell. Just kidding. You're a g<<ood friend, and I hope that you and I keep in touch for a Itlong time. Hey Hector, want another beer. Kelsey — I bet you thought I was going to write "Kelsey, who loves you" . . .? Well,I’m not! You are a one of a kind. Your Thursday morning stories really cheered me up, some­ times. You’ve got one more year to go, sojust hang on. Take care. Paul and Alex — You two have definitely made my stay more enjoyable, take care of Kelsey and stay cool. Preble — How's your shoulder? Heh. I’ll go seventy/thirty with you on the shirts ... Ramert — “Scoop” — You’ve got a long way to go . .. You still owe me five dollars. Don’t change. Daryl — Yip, Yip, Yip, Yip! You still owe me fifteen dollars. Wack — You’re too tense. Hey, Dad, how’s it going? Byrd — You're quite an artist. You’ve got a lot of talent, and you’re an incredible pervert. Mr. Hamovit — Thanks for being there during lacrosse season to listen to all my bitching. Not only have you been a good teacher to me but also a good friend. Thanks. Mrs. Hamovit — Friday Is Hat day. Brit. Lit. first period. Ugh! You are one of the best English teachers I've had. You always knew how to keep our interest. Thank you for all of your support during those troubled times. Take care and give Lloyd a big kiss. Heh! , ,, Mr. Hansen — Thursday night O.D. “I think I'll stop by Nick s room for some videos. Pre-Calc with Kels and ornery Hanny. the best math teacher 1 ever had. You really know your stuff. Maybe someday you will be a household name: Einstein, Hawking and Hanny? Bruso — Thanks for all your help with the silk screens. Good luck next year. Later. Bolster — Your motor is running. Hunnn! Good luck in Col­ orado. Been diving lately? Chip Bliss — I'm going to buy you a cork. You’ve got a lot of talent: don’t change. Later. Kristin M. — Happy Birthday — Blue Onion. If you only knew! Kristin Klein — Hanny’s, Mitch’s, Mrs. Hamo’s — 1 Just couldn't get away from you. Take care. Mr. Horton — What an advisor. See ya. "Ticking away the moments that make up the dull day. Fritter and waste the hours in an often way ..." — Pink Floyd "There is no pain you are receding. A distant ship smoke on the horizon. You are only coming through in waves. Your lips move, but I can’t hear what you’re saying ,..’’ — Pink Floyd �WILLIAM A. REISS, III To Dev and the One Eyed Moon. Dude, dude, wanna smoke? — Jordon Whatever Randy. Who eats dogs? To the person that was there, but really wasn t. Jason, where's my hat? .. , No more all nlghters! To him who B.S.ed me into college. Don't bother me — I'm sleeping! Sorry, Mr, McCauley. To Don and the long Journey. Talbot, the Mainer Metal Head Clown. To the smoker, which satisfied my nicotine habit. Lastly. Thanks to Kents Hill. It was full of memories ana good times. — W.A.R. III. 1 owe It all to Metallica! RANDY J. CHAPDELAINE I often ask myself, "Why am I putting myself through this educational B.S.?” When 1 start to think like that I remind myself of the words that a wise toll booth worker on the Mass. Pike once said to me. “As you may have noticed, 1 have no chin. One day 1 decided to grow a beard to give me the illusion of having a chin, but. it didn't work. It Just looked like a I had a hairy lip.” That's not what keeps me going, but It Is a good story. The thing that really keeps me going are the people who love me and are close to me (Mom. Grandparents, my family and Keith & his family). Thank you and I love you. Hey look, I'm finally here. Graduation 127 �r JACOB BERNSTEIN EDWARD C. BERTELSEN CHARLES W. BLISS, JR. JUSTYN ELDREDGE I 128 �ROBERT J. HUTCHINSON MICHAEL MANNING IN MEMORY OF TIMOTHY E. HULME 1969-1988 JEFFREY D. THOMPSON 129 �J Real cool guys. What’s so funny. Sue? The fort I 1 11 > H Johnny B. What are you thinking about, Derek? 130 CANDIDS �p o s G A D U A T S 131 �111,. i! JACK FELDMAN Well a P.G. year, was It worth it? Ryan — wake up. clean your room and good luck In college. Jim H. — You have always been a pain. Good luck and maybe we will run Into each other. Packer — Have fun next year. I know you will be looking forward to It. Maybe 1 will stop by. maybe not. Mooly "Spook” — You know I don't like that word. You are a strange kid. Have fun in Bermuda and 1 will race you when 1 come over. Pete D. — All I have to say Is that you are one of the more normal kids In the hall. I will see you In Phllly. Bernie — You are a Masshole, and you better see a doctor. Mark L. — Be careful, you only got 9 lives, keep count. Tom — Have fun with Packer and stop that Indian (chief) sleeping method. Chuck — This Is my rifle, this Is my gun. this one's for fighting, this one's for fun. Make sure you fire the right gun. SPLAT!! Good luck at W. P. Nick — I don't know what to say. maybe you are sick, well that's good. I'll trade you the T.V. and microwave for the storm. Huggins — (Lloyd Jr.) You are a trip. Have fun in the K. H. kitchen. Just kidding. Good luck and the message that Mark got Is for you too. Paul Mak — Good luck next year and you better stop dating those girls. Tell Martha and kids I said hi. Chet. Boner. Munchkln — Good luck next year and have fun baby sitting. Jason D. — Have fun tn Jacobs and good luck. Stay out of trouble. Sarah — You are such a sweet girl, sometimes short and nasty, but most of the time short and sweet. Keep In touch. Chris S. — The field. Marcl — No. I didn't hijack any planes or see the white tiger. Maybe this summer. I want my PSU shirt. Vanessa — Well. French chick, sorry you can't stay in the states for college. Have fun and maybe 1’11 see you sometime. Mike Manning — Good luck and have fun. Nice knowing ya. To all In the dorm — It’s been Hell. I am glad 1 could give some of It back to you. To all the underclassmen — Keep your heads up and try to make the best out of everything. Mr. Kilgore — Thanks for all your help, support, and friendship over the past couple of years. It wouldn’t have been the same without you. Mr. Joy — It's been great knowing you. You have been more of a friend than a supervisor. Hope to see you if you decide to go to P.S. U. Ms. Howe — Thanks for the guidance and psychological help (just kidding). Have a great year and never let your kids go camping again. Mrs. Hansen — Nice pink shirt. Mr. Gill — It's been an experience. Mrs. Gill — Thanks for the help and conversations. Hang In there. My philosophy of life Is "Never get upset because of what's hap­ pened. learn from It and keep moving: there Isn't anything you can do about it now.” PETER ALEXANDER McKERNAN Yes there are two paths you can go by but in the long run There’s still time to change the road you're on. — Led Zeppelin I'm grateful to Kents Hill for helping me change The Road 1 was on. Il was a long year, but without It who knows where I'd be? I finally proved to myself that a little hard work could get me places. This guy Is ready for college. Dartmouth? Stay tuned It could be Interesting. The Athletic Memories: Soccer '88 — butt traps, cycle’, so pro. slcko saves, so Euro, mud slides. Bridgton game. Gould game. Hebron blizzard and OT. So close but yet . .. Skiing — Yea JV! Mitch must not want any "Petes" on Varsity, right Davis and Nelson? Either the most gratifying or the most frus­ trating sport I've come across. Baseball ’89 — Whoever wants to know the heart and mind ol America had better learn baseball. — Jaques The first team I’ve been on that practices in snow storms. We could have used you. Matty. Posts 205 forever! A great team, glad 1 was a part of It. I enjoy being the pitcher. A lot of eyes are on you at that time, and you’ve got to perform. It’s not like any other game. This Is the only team where tney can single out a guy that could have cost you the game, and It’s usually the guy with the ball In his hand. — Roger "Rocket Man" Clemens Thanks to the kids I’ve met and have made me laugh: Daryl — Horton dodging. James Bond Style. You cross country ski guru. Good luck In college, we ll meet again. Jason — Keep up on The NAPA Brake Clinics. Hang in there, psycho. DJ — The day student duo. "Have a nice weekend, boarders.’ Plote and Ciampa — Sure. I’ll go to the store. See you guys In Mass, sometime. Richman — Fellow Maine resident, not "Mainer." Steph — "You know I’ve changed this year." Have fun out West, "dude." Lynch — "The car? No. not the car." Good luck with soccer and your senior year. „ ( Alicia — The Calculus goddess. Keep hitting those tennis balls and keep In touch. I'm interested in how you like college. Ruth, of course — You’ve helped me learn a lot about life and myself Thank you for the times we spent together. Keep in touch. "Two worlds collided .. My baseball buddles — Dave Ryan. Slade. Ciampa. Brad. Eric, whit­ tier. Bernie, and Matty. Also: Bryan McConnaughcy. Bolster. Dowling, Gresham. Jeff Thomp­ son. Elliott. lovlno. Brogan. Vanessa. Shana. The KH Connection "Staff.” And the Juniors who have to endure one more year on "The Hill Matty. Meehan. Brian Wilson. Tim Lynch. Bret Chernik. Schloss. Dabney and Perlsteln. Chamonix ’89 — Cruzln.’ Boozln.’ and Snoozin’ on Chamonix! (some skiing, too.) Audabon. Mississippi Mud. Warren Miller Cliff Jumping with Meehan. I would also like to thank the unique faculty and my teachers: Mr. DeHaven — for sparking new interest and showing me what responsibility is all about. Good luck with next year’s class and newspaper. Mr. McKinney — The teacher and coach. I’ve learned a lol. Thanks. Ms. Howe — This type "A" personality must get 105. Mr. Gilpatrick — A love-hate relationship with your class, but after five years of High School I finally feel some confidence In my writing skills. Mrs. Crane — Calculus Is a little easier the second time through. You taught it well. Mr. Jewett. Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Crane. Mr. Jacobs. And of course, love and thanks to my Mom and Dad for without their love. heljj and support I would have never seen the Ivy covered walls of Hanover. 132 4 �DAVID R. RYAN, JR. To all the kids at Kents mu, Hill, thanks for rtll all the memories. n ----------LiiailXYO 1U1 U1C lilClllUl 4C3. - trJ?— — . ,’ MD> CA- p><x± ucs in 1, Ron^ S.’ DT Parties In uic the wuuua woods la. TS, ulu MD., uDT, BS, CG, CA, BM, PM. I always wanted — . — . PG parties, let let’’ss get Irie, BK Todd - Train Tra_____ rides, Boston weekends, college fair, Melanle who?, .KUA ga — what side of the field am I on, 'ame 88-14, got a chew?,ODU „ _-.o ------------Brad — Biff, why Muffy chose you 1’11 never know. Colby faggots, Mexico ’89, let’s cut some rug. Check out that — onthe bartender, that girl Is a guy. Mike — Mexico '89, not on my bed, nice Jewelry, torch the cat, black market at 2:00 am, sure sure, sure. Schloss — Check out those stars, you should have done it twice, huggin’ J.B. What are you doing In my room? Daryl— Canoe trip — we're going to tip. Stonehands, want to play a video game?. Florida T39. Clampa — You little rice eater, thanks for taking us to that party, your house — I’ve got the party favors, don’t Gresham — Hey, at least you saved your —, we didn’t steal It. Where you going next year? Muffy — Party In the woods — that’s a nice nightshirt, thanks for the cookies, you were the coolest girl on cam­ pus. Beth — How come you’re always In a good mood? Mexico 89 Sarah — We had a lot of good talks — thanks for being there, party In Maryland. Ruth — Thanks for sill the good times, we will definitely get together this summer. Bernie — We've been through a lot this year. My first friend at Kents Hill. Remember all the good times from sports and then the other activities. Kim Is on the phone, play a game of death, you started the fight In Stacy’s car and in a way I was right, want a chew, I owe you a night of free drinks, midnight trips, where are you going tonight? Mexico '89 — I’m Just dreaming, where did you get that, party room, cop has a machine gun. I’m still going to kill him, let’s cut some rug. Kick butt at UMO. To all the people mentioned above, and Plote, Jim, Judd, Pete, Jack, Bret, Jason. Pete. Alicia, Houston, and Liz, best of luck In the future. You guys deserve the best. Keep In touch. To Mr. McKinney. Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Gllpatrick, Ms, Howe and Ms. Shuster, you were great teachers and helped me mature a lot. I hope my college teachers are Just as helpful as you were. To Ms. Bradley, thanks for everything and Mexico was a blast. To my family, thanks for all the love and support. Without you 1 wouldn’t have made It. To the class of ’89. thanks for the memories and good luck. BERNARD A. MEADER, JR. Mom — Weil I did It; It was good for me like you said, but I didn't like a lot of It. Thanks for the support. 1 love you very much and always will, your darling son. Dave: (Fatty). You and Jim were my best friends. We had our own little chew crew. Well. bud. 1 know I'll see you a lot. Good luckl PG parties live onl "MY BEST PAL FATTY." Jim.- Queer, so bud. we've had some awesome times. We were always dumb together. Have fun. good luck in school next year. Wally. Jud: I’m gonna come visit you. Nice Hot Poti Fresh tire tracks In the snow. But no one Is in the Union? Oh well. Oh god what time Is It? Good luck Dude and stay cool. — Irie Mon — Garvey; Aren’t you glad you moved down to our wing. Guess who’s got a roommate, me. My every-once-ln-awhlle, roommate. You snore. — GRAVEY Mark: I’m still gonna steal a tie dyel 1 told you 1 would. You were a cool Dead Head, stay that way. Bumy Nat: You are the coolest Dead Head I know. You always scammed my food. Stay Dead. Dee Jay: That's my ROOMMATE. Hey dude, you’re not a typical Mainer. You were a great guy. Remember how long ago pre-season was? Hey. we’ll stay In touch. Good luck at school. Gresham: "1 still didn’t see Mr. Ellis. Where are the girls?" Plote: "OH YA. let’s go." The famous shoe dance. Brad: Well Dude you were the sharpest stud on campus. Good luck next year. Remember Mexico, we were the only ones that didn’t argue. Remember that |uy on the street? "We go to Michigan." Stay cool and we 11 keep In touch. — Pete: You’re the coolest kid I’ve ever met from Philly. Tell you the truth, the only kid from Philly. besides Jack, but he doesn’t count. — Mr. Arglle — Angela: Well baby, you were the sweetest girl on campus. "Will you get me some Ice cream please?" Good luck next year. "Why BUT." Sarah: Better known as "Jerry." We were totally opposite. I was perfect, you know that. I’ll always stay In touch. 1 will definitely visit UNH next year. You will always have the loudest laugh 1 know. Good luck next year, love Bernie. Clampa: "You Gook" Hey dude, we ll party this summer. I didn’t want you to think I wouldn’t write to you. We are the only sane ones up here. Good luck next year. Have fun. MEADA Mike: *77 Well dude we were it. "Hey don’t lose the shirt of life." Remember cotton rug In Mexico? Good luck next year. Stay In touch. *33. Mans: "You are my best friend. Thanks for not forgetting about me. We’ll rage this summer." Ono: What can I say. "Busted" "We got caught" Oh. well. Have fun next year. Stay cool because tnere will never be another Ono. Stan: "Bro" You had a good part in me coming up here this year I wanted to show you that I could do it. You mean a lot to me and have helped me grow as a person. I will never ever forget what you have done for me. Thanks. Hove you. your younger, bigger brother. Mexico Crew: Abby. Beth, Ms. Bradley. Brad. Jim. Mike. Dave and Me. "Boy we had fun" Till next time. Fudgy: "You are a fudgey.’ “Where is It; well, tell me. Idiot." Good luck. Dude. Have fun! To those I have yet to mention: Todd. Allison. Dirk. Bret. Wilson. Dabney and Jack, take care guys. Good luck tn college. Have fun. Party hearty. Thanks for the memories. To all of my teachers: Mr. Gllpatrick, Ms. Howe. Mr. McKinney. Ms. Bradley. Mr. McCauley. Mr. Hansen. Mr. Rockwood, thanks for everything you taught me. It was Just wonderful for all of you to have me as a stucent. Yoirre welcome. Your star pupil. Bernie. Shana: How could I foiget my favorite person. Shana — goddess cf love. To the rest of my family: Thanks for the support. You helped me through this year by helping me cope with these people. My sister Laura: Thanxs for Just being the best big sister anyone could have. You seem to care In a very special way. Mr. Hansen: "You’re a nut. but still the best teacher 1 had. Thanks, Just do me one favor, don’t go senile. Ms. Bradley: Thanks for taking us to Mexico. You were great to talk to. Oh ya. thanks for all the rides to the store. Well. 1 hope you don't forget me. We ll stay in touch. I’m going to UMO next year. Remember, you still owe me dinner. Thanks! Evergreen Conference Champs — Beat Kimball Union 26-20 tn double over­ time, then beat Hebron 17-6. Nice Job coach, we did Itl 133 �DAVID J. GLUSKER (Dee-Jay) A brief will: Eric Richman — A new pair of shoulder pads. Bernie Meader — The ultimate fan. David Ryan — The time to sleep. Peter McKeman — A bag full of spider eggs. Randy Chapdelaine — My friendly friends. Jim Hahn — Leopard skin bikini underwear. Bob Brogan — The opportunity to leave Rob and David behind. Sarah — Silence Mark Lundin and Nat Huggins — The Bert & I record collection. Bret Chernik — Patience for next year’s hockey team. Mr. Hansen — The passing of the S.O.S. bill. Mrs. Tyler — Someone to nil my talk spot In period two M/W/F. Mrs. Dunn — A whip for class obedience In reading. Mr. McKinney — An Athletic Director’s Guide to success. Mr. Jewett — Electric collars for the Killer B’s. Mr. Joy — A watch and comb. Aaron Ramert — Height Jason Dabney — Another year In the kiddle hall. Mr. Betke and Mr. DeHaven — 6 Canadian exchange students. Jodie Foster — Time Memories 041589, Bret. Pete and Jim their membership cards for the P.P.C. Funky comedian dance display, Martha's driving expertise. Three great sporting seasons. Activities V. Soccer, V. Hockey. V. Lacrosse/Hamo's Heckling Hackers, Chess club, Mr. Jewett's advisee club. Senior class V. President, Student Council Rep., Indoor soccer team. This year has been a successful one as well as an en­ joyable one. I thank the people who make Kents Hill, the students as well as the staff. No one respects the flame quite like the fool who's badly burned. — Peter Townsena Imagination is more Important than Knowledge — Ein­ stein Some see things as they are and ask why? I dream of things that never were and ask why not? 1 cannot exaggerate perfection. — Tommy Live S.O.S. Stomp out Stupids. — Hansen Dumas Business? Itfs simple. It's other people’s money. — DumaRock needn't turn you Into an idiot. — Peter Townsend God doesn't play dice. — Einstein It’s your turn to step up and take It If you’ve got the guts to hang on you can make It... take It! — The Who Trouble’s already busy with the weaker men. — The Who BRYAN P. McCONNAUGHEY Iowa and Maine, whatta combo! Climbing the big one. Powder skiing, cliff hangers. Moun­ tains bikes, Colorado, late nights, Boston weekends, Sug­ arloaf, The tuck. To good friends — thanks for the fun within the craziness. Chip, Chris, Dirk, Dan. Brian, Ted — all go through the next year with the same Insane attitude. Come out West to relieve the pressure. Dear Mr. Fantasy play us a tune, something to make us all happy. Traffic Somethin’s happenin ’ here. What it Is ain’t exactly clear. Buffalo Springfield Mom and Dad, thanks for dealing with me. I can’t remember anything! Erik, Colorado! Western__ we are outta here. If the thunder don’t get ya the llghtnln’ will. The Grateful Dead DEAD HEAD MT. BIKERS �JOHN S. KILPATRICK Hasan — Don Juice, this year has been a blast! There are so many memories: soccer season, nights at Davis. 9-10. talking about everything in your room. Good luck next year and I’ll see you in North Carolina, more time still. Craig and Challis — What s up Boss? We have had some great times together: Talking In Hasan’s room, picking on Michelle, Kelsey, Kristi and roommates, playing soccer and talking about cricket. Good luck next year and 111 sec ya In North Carolina. Dominic — I’m really glad we became friends. You were always there to help me with things. This year has been unreal! Good luck in school next year and I’ll see in In Bermy. Smltty — Have fun next year and don’t get kicked out! It s been fun this year and I’ll check you in Bermy. Michelle — (Bubbles) We have had a lot of laughs this year and I'm glad we got to know each other. Have fun in school next year and don't forget to send me an invitation to your wedding with Challis. Kristin Klein — I'm glad I got to know you. We have had some fun times at Davis (fighting with the pen and wres­ tling over my key). Have fun at school next year and let s keep in touch. Olive Oil. Kelly — This last trimester has been a lot of fun. 1 m really glad that I got to know you. We have had a lot of laughs and fun picking on each other in Davis. The bus ride to Boston was great and I'll never let you live down some of the stories that you told met Stay away from BATHTUBS if you can and have fun next year with John. Brogan — it's been great having you on my hall this year. We had a lot of good times and thanks for letting us use the H.P. Portland and REM were a lot of fun (night at Zoots). Good luck next year. Richman and Whittier — It's been great getting to know you two this year, late nights and hearing about your adventures. We always had fun. Have fun in college next year and come see me down South sometime. McDevitt — I’m glad 1 got to know you this year. The Portland weekend was a blast and that girl will always remember me. Have fun next year and stay out of trouble. Chandler — Rick, I'm glad we got to know each other this year. Thanks for helping me with Charli. Good luck next DOMINIC (DOM) INGRAM Jay Byrd — Look, I made It to breakfast. Peace brother! Hasan — Do you realize It's 7:30? Get up. Craig — You're so loud, be quiet. Hector — Don't believe the hype. Shlzel — Get busy baby. Five Star. Good luck. Challis — Wake up for chemistry class. Aaron — Keep quiet: It's past curfew. Brogan — I'll give you ten: you give me six: now you owe me two. Perlsteln — Is McKinney picking on you again? Chandler — Gonna miss the late nights. Kilpatrick — You want to borrow my ... Ms. Bradley — Hyde dance — where are you? Steve P. — Hope you lose that stomach for basketball. Cady — Where arc my ten bucks? Dylan — Did you do your algebra homework? Chandler — Better luck to the CAVS next year. Michelle — Bubbles, the name will ever linger on. Kristin Klein — Good luck In college next year. Caroline G. — Hope you make all-star next year. Good luck. Remember three more years. Kelsey — Have fun next year at the hill. Kelly C. — Shoot the lights out In hoops next year. Liz M. — Have fun and don't drink too much. Brogs — Good luck In college. Good luck and have fun to whoever else I left out. Thanks to all of the teachers who helped me especially Ms. Howe and Ms. Shuster. At the beginning of the year I didn't do much, but you pushed and encouraged me. Thanks Mom for making me complete school at Kents Hill. Good luck to everyone next year. 135 �CHRISTOPHER M. GEMINSKI Kents Hill was certainly a different experience as far as life Is concerned: there were many differences from public school. New rules, new people, a new home ... it all took some time to get used to. In that time though. 1 made some friends whom I will always remember. Some I may see again and I hope our friendships will continue. Others, because of barriers of land or sea I might not. But how lucky I am to have known so many to whom saying goodbye to is so hard. Shlzel Rose, ours has been a special friendship. I will never forget the memories we had here at Kents Hill both on and off the basketball court. On the court, you are an all-star. The moves you made and that vertical leap ... sometimes I would Just stand back and watch the show. You left me in awe. as well as our opponents, many times: next year should be even better for you. I’m Just sad that I won’t be playing with you. 1'11 be up for a game or two though, that's a definite. You've got to do some serious work this summer at Five-Star; those college coaches will be all over, watching every move you make. And, when you're playing In the big games, making the big lays. I'm going to be proud as can be to say I played on the same team as you. Always remember our basketball season at KH. we won some and we lost some, but more Importantly we had fun. Off the court, you were my best friend. You were someone whom I could talk to about anything. We had some fun times Just rapping out In the Union during lunch or dinner, and while In the library keeping up on the Knicks. (Go Mark Jacksonl) One day we'U have to go see a game together. Shlzel. you've been a great friend and helped me out In many ways. If you ever need a hand you know the number and address, don't hesitate to keep In touch anywhere, any time. Steve Pease, you Mainer. You are Invited down to my house anytime you can make It. 1 want to see you play some "street ball" with my friends and me. We had some great memories and fun times around campus and on the court. Always keep those memories and keep up the basketball. Don't forget to stay In touch. Brad Gamer and Bernie Meader, hey 1 enjoyed playing ball with you guys. We wouldn't have been much of a team without the both of you. Brad, we had some fun In Mitch's class huh? By the way what Is the density of ten bushels of apples If ... Daryl and Jeff Thompson, let's get together to do some hunting sometime In the future. Hey. you guys from Bermuda. 1'11 make It down there one day. Thanks for being great friends, we had some fun times together. Good luck In college next year and keep In touch. John Kilpatrick, we've got to do some hunting together someday too. Maybe we'U go after quail or grouse. Hanging out with the Bermudians during lunch was fun, we had some great laughs, most of the time at Michelle and Challis' expense. Keep watching the Hornets. In a few years they will be right up there with the best teams in the NBA. Erik Richman. I wish you all the best of luck In your aspirations to fly In the Air Force. It has always been a dream of mine as well. Only the best make It, so push yourself to the limit. When you do make It. I want to ride, ten bucks says you won't get me slckl Mike Hirst, someday you'll get a ride on my iceboat, then you'll see the most awesome style of sailing In the world. You've got to teach me how to windsurf if I ever make It to Tortolla. Caroline Gray, thanks for being a special friend during cross-country sea­ son. keep on running and you will only Improve. Mr. Joy. hey guy you're stokedl Thanks for being a great coach. 1 learned more about myself while 1 was striding through the woods than I have while participating in any other sport. Nick Eskesen and Chuck Preble, thanks for teaching me how to ski. That first day I was so sore! Geoff and Mike Howe. I look forward to doing some fishing with you sometime in the future. You'll have to show me your secret spots where the big lunkers hang out 136 KENNETH J. SILK Kelsey — Every time we were together we never had a boring time. The first time we met. making P&B sandwiches, walking back to Davis. You and I are like the same, we are never afraid of having fun even if we are In bad moods. Derek — You are a true friend. Thanks for letting me hang In your room when I was not getting along with my loser roommate. We had great times, LA Law, Wonder Years. Night­ ingales. Madonna, Samantha Fox and the VCR. Thanks for keeping my stomach full. You and I really did get a lot of work done during study hall. Tammy — Thanks for helping me out In the first week of school. Remember the trip to Orono? What about the ride back to school with the two bums? How about the time we were coming home from Boston? Me stumbling around on the bus. Thanks for being there when I needed you! I need silver dollars! Maud — You are the greatest teacher I ever had. If all the teachers I had were like you, school would be worth going to. Maud, you are a special friend, a friend I could trust and relate to. I wish there were more people like you. Jay — You were always quiet, but fun to hang out with. You got to stop being shy and start to come out of your shell. Jay, you will always smell. To me you are my closest friend. You would listen to me and not say anything because I would beat the crap out of you if you Interrupted me. Heather — I wish you were here at the beginning of the school year. Every day I learned something new about you and we had so much fun together. The first time I met you Is when you had that fight with Kelsey. I thought you were a shy girl, but I had the wrong Idea. Thanks for calling me and I had a fun bus ride home with you. Don — Damn! Those Friday and Saturday nights were boring. Did you receive a package yet? Slim ana his light show. See you In the Cape. Keep out of trouble LOSER1 Tim — We were close until I moved. We had some happening times. We also had some great memories in that room; biting my fingernails, smelling those fresh socks of yours, playing gin ana helping me with my Pre-Cal. Steve — You are a spaz and a psycho. There Is something about us two. We never agreed on anything. Ifvou were right I would try to prove you wrong. 1 always enjoyed ragging on you and having fights with you. It was always a pleasure to watch you play basketball ana lacrosse. Angela — We had some awesome times together. I’m glad I met you in Mrs. Hamovlt’s class. Hiding each other’s books, hot, warm, cold. Playing paper scissors. W-h-y d-o y-o-u t-a-l-k 1-1-k-e t-h-l-s? Scratching my back. After class we had as much fun together. Down In Davis, breaking the window. Hiding In your closet while Tanya was In your room. Then getting busted by Ms. Homer. What about studying for finals? Me and my Big Bird and reading the books A Is for Apple and taping all of us on your tape recorder. Keep in touch. I love ya. 1 will be thinking about alt of you even the people I didn’t write about. Please don’t be offended if I forgot your name in my memories, but I will still be thinking about everyone I met this past year. �JASON P. MILLS Well! Mud lax. not quite clean fun. Maine, “Has only two seasons — winter and the Fourth of July,” $Prtng comes and the rain follows. Eat, class, sport, study, sleep. Old 1 shot straight for once. P.J.’s Rule to Life, “If you re in control you’re not going fast enough.” Chow to all. NIGEL C. SERBE Wei!. I guess it’s time for a long goodbye. I’d say that my stay tn cell block 315 was alright. Sometimes things went from one extreme to the other, but. In retrospect. It was worth It. In fact. I like It so much that 1 think I'll rob a liquor store and have the experience of prison to build a strong and austere char­ acter. I guess that that’s one of my goals In life. That, and becoming inspector number thirteen for Hanes underwear. However. 1 have a feeling that working on the Inspection line for Hanes Isn't as prestigious as the advertisements on television make It appear to be. Television, more often than not. is Just trash. Anyways. I guess It’s time for a change In surroundings now. Oh. and by the way. 1 didn’t include any specific memories because It would be futile to try to recall all of ’em. Well. I hope that you all will remember, as I will, all of the things that have happened to us during our time spent on the rock and be glad that It all happened. I don’t know, but 1 do know that the past few sentences have been excessively boring and corny, so 1 am going to end this before I wear out my welcome. “I’m sorry to say. but I’m on my way. I won’t be back for many a day. so goodbye everybody.” I’m not sure who originally said that, but anyway ... Nigel P.S. There’s this one song by the Jam called "Thick As Thieves" that makes me think of a couple of mischievous kids who w ere once best friends, but have now grown up and gone their separate ways. It goes something like this: Times were so tough, but not as tough as they are now We were so close and nothing came between us and the world No persona] situations. Thick as thieves us. we'd stick together for all time And we meant It. but It turned out Just for awhile We stole the friendship that bound us together. We stole from the schools and their libraries We stole from the drugs that sent us to sleep We stole from the drink that made us sick We stole anything that we couldn't keep. And It was enough, we didn't have to do anything We’d always be as thick as thieves. Like a perfect stranger you came Into my life Then like the perfect Lone Ranger you rode away We stole the love from girls In Ivory towers We stole Autumn leaves and summer showers We stole the sun and the wind that says you are free We stole everything that we could see. But It wasn’t enough and now we’ve gone and spoiled everything Now we’re no longer as thick as thieves You came Into my life. then, like a perfect stranger you oVVl walked away. Thick as thieves us. we’d stick together for all thm^ And we meant It. but turned out Just for awhI! We stole the friendship that bound us together We stole the burning sun In the open sky ( We stole the twinkling stars in the black nightV We stole the green belt fields that made us bell A We stoic every thing that we could see. y But something came along and It changed our irl Though 1 don’t know what and I don’t knowu^M But we seemed to grow up In a flash of While wc watched our Ideals helplessif^tf^f And no we’re no longer as thick as thlevc^^^S We’re not as thick as we used to be. No it wasn’t enough And now we’ve gone and spoiled everything — Now we’re no longer as thick as thieves. JI 137 �ERIK P. RICHMAN GEOFFREY A. WHITTIER Well what can I say, besides it was a bad year? Honestly, 1 would have been happier somewhere else where I was treated at least half my age, not a quarter of it. Although, I did have fun sometimes. Erik — Should I tell all the fun things? No, 1 didn’t think so. I will remember the greatest feat ever. Where is 28 Main Street? Have you found that phone * yet? Hey Bob? — Jed Snelder, "What ever duuuude." “Fill up my water bottles.” F-19 missions. Bob, King of the Schank. To the football team — it was great. Biff and Ciampa, only you knew where those passes were going. The line was awesome! Sarah — 1 will continue to trapez someday Just to make you believe. But for now, mind your own business. Slade — I know you tried a lot, I don't know if you succeeded, but remember, every girl's last name is “It’s so easy." Mr. Hansen — May your United Airplane always fly straight and in one piece. Mr. Gllpatrick — Good luck with the A.D. Job: you'll love it. S.S.S. — You made the difference this year. Bret C. — Do not, under any circumstances, play or attend here again. Go to New Hampton if you still cant Schloss — Ha, ha, another year. Bernie — Car crashes at 6:00 pm, Sunday nite won't help us get to school on time. Also, thanks for the movie on that same nite. Mrs. Bradley — Thanks for making the second half of this year possible. Thank you. To the Bermudians — Safe Dunn. To all the Seniors and P.G.’s going to school or starting in the work force — "Welcome to The Jungle." The people were great; the school was lacking. Good bye. P.S. Rick C. — Alias Spanky — Dark bathrooms at 11:00 am are not good for the reputation. I 138 Sometimes you win. sometimes you lose. Sometimes it rains, think about that for awhile. Crash Davis B.B. — "knock, knock, knock, tap, tap, tap.” — Jed Snyder — Good luck Bob./ Hey G.W., thumbs up for agood time (forever)/ A.L. — We made great friends, good luck always./ Hey ice dogs, how about that 7-11?, “open 24 hours a day.”/ Hey Matty, here's to long legs, no brains and oh yeah, blond hair. Just kidding Mel./ Hey Matty, here's to presents left under the tree. AHH-HAA!!! "Call me I’ll fly with ya."/ Caroline, be careful, "Guys are all like Mitch."/ Hey Bolster, how 'bout those cucumbers, huh?/ Ms. Strothers, what can I say, you're Incrediblel/ Matty, "I held it like an egg.”/ McKeman, "Anything that travels that far should have a stewardess on it." "Good luck at Dartmouth.”/ Hey Chipper, we tore those slopes apart, eh?/ Hey Chet, here's to Medical Alert, 7-11./ Baseball team, thanks for a great season./ Heather 9- — “Right hard. Red.” 1 really do understand, but I still wish it could have been different./ Hey "French Fry,” “take me to escape with you. I need some culture.” Good luck however far away you are./ Hey Ciampa, "wheels," here's to bat­ ting practice and luscious chews./ Hey Slader, keep scoop­ ing, these girlsjust don't know what they're missing./ Hey G.W., those F-19’s don't fly as fast as 11-5's./ S.F. — thanks for the mouthful of sand. I don't know what tomorrow brings for me, but I'll make the most of it. I'm going all the way. P.S. “Mary why ya buggin?' " �K I MICHAEL J. DOWLING C. Gresham: Yea Boy! B.C. weekend. Nosebleed. Spring­ board hair. Do you know who I am? Lazer Dog. Late nlgnt fort runs. Why didn't he Just pull over? Does he go by, uh. Trapper John? Come over here. I’ll show you rude! Door kicking at B.C. Maybe a little celebrating after the Hebron Slade: Captain. Todd, were you feeling alright at the K.V.A.game? B.K.J.V.S. The Ithaca Itch. Sure, sure, sure. The Macho Man. You're so nice to the ladles. Good luck next year with the Blffster, you’ll need It and what not. Mr. Paranoid. B. Gamer: Biff. Michigan Wolverines *1, where the Lady Techsters? So, what are you doing tonight? Put that mouthpiece In. The wombat room, I thought you had class. Lebirdle. Bre. Stiff stuff. Mr. Hairspray. Cat scratch fever. This summer in Destin. Lebirdle! The Brazilian Flatland. C. Clampa: Kill the rice eaters. Thanks for the recording sessions. Burning Rats. Good luck next year and remem­ ber, the military hates Dinks. A. lannlcelll: Muffy. Cat back. Ralph. First the hot choc­ olate, then ... White wash. Are you going to set Houston up with your grandmother? You have some really sharp nails. You put up with a lot of stuff from us; I guess that's why you are one classy, classy broad. Keep In touch and come down south. Double bubble. It’s John McDougal. Look at that Lenny. E. Plote: Where ya at there. Plote? The Lax Defense. Fat Harry’s. Come down south and I'll show you Yankees how to party! B. Schloss: B-B-B-rad. Remember the last time you did that to me? Tackle Aunt Jamlma. Star gazing — lush. John McDougal. Knock some heads next year. B. Meader: The unstoppable twosome. Mexico '89. Cutting the rug. 22 & screwdriver. Jewelry shopping In Mexico. Thanks for cleaning up after me in Acapulco. Good luck next year. Would you swear on the Bible? Dr. Ryan: Mexico. Happy hour at Bombay. Hooking up with a southern belle. Hooking up at the pump house for fort runs. Wake up, did we scare you? D. Thompson: My boy. SKA! 11 The fire nig. Roby the Robot. Kill the fish. Get me a 9 volt and I’ll rig you up something. Computer nerd. You have never fixea anything you have taken apart. See you this summer, my boy! Mr. Henschen: Yo! Hench! Football & Lax. It’s about time you dumped her. Kill BMW. You've got boobs. A. Erllchman: Two finger yo! Got any food, hook me! Lax. Late night rap out sessions: any topics. Thanks for the stash from Beth. We'll hook up next year. G. Abrams: Grape Ape! Yo Duuuuae! Mellowing out to some Guns & Roses In your room. I'll be the one who assassinates Jerry. Keep In touch. S. James: Fix my tie. Did you shower? Later! Mom and Dad: Thanks for everything. I couldn t have made It without you. IIHIIII CHRISTOPHER H. CIAMPA Plote: Only an athlete, your House rules, thanks for the Ear, P.S. remember the Fortune. Gresh: Beep-Beepl! I can’t forget you now, ratsl Why?, reverse move, where's my Corvette, how about that rug?. Gimme that bat. Slade: What’s up fug's?. Watch that BUMPI, Come on, one more. Don’t lean against any more wells and watch out for the last step Into the pool. Dowling: Where you at, my little Rice Eater?, Winter Car­ nival Baseball M.V.P. (love that grape Juice). Good luck Dude! Biff: Beat your woman lately?, I know, whatever Man., You Just stick around and talk for awhile. Winter Carnival AHHH! Schloss: One more year. Junior, My rats won't wimp out. Weldermann’s? UH, Grossi, I want my own room. Shana: We have to get your Mom and Beth together at the same time, fun weekend though, crash Beemer!, Lock the door and roll the window down a little, we need a guy In the car, it was fun. Beth: or should I call you Mario?, you’re a great driver. Liz: Good Luck Mess! Da! I can’t Deal. I 139 �J? TAMARA E. WEIHRAUCH i! p I All the tears you’ll cry. the smiles you’ll give and all that you’ll touch and all that you see Is all that your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Thanks to those who made this year worth It. 1’11 never forget the friends or the great times that we had. Lee — What do you say. are we UMO bound for the night? Karate kid? 91 In a 65 zone. Smile pretty for the camera. Tie dyes. You’ve been a crazy roomie and a great friend. Don’t ever worry about what people think, you’re perfect the way you are; don’t ever change. I’m glad I was there through the rough times. 1’11 always be there for you. 1 love ya twisted sister. Vanessa — My little French frie. Want me to put your fake nails on? The beginning of an unforgettable friendship. Remember our walk to the bam? "We’re looking for your bike. Mr. Joy." the next time when you’re thirsty either get a cup or take your clothes off before you get in the shower. Don’t stress on the unimportant things. Everything with your green gods will work out. and if it doesn't, they weren’t worth It anyways. 1 love you. Always be my French frie. 1’11 miss you. Rick — My big brother. We’ve been through a lot. I’m glad we’re still friends. Thanx for cheering me up when 1 was down. Don’t give up on me even if I’m fall’n. You owe me a massage. Thanks for watching after me. I won’t ever forget It. I’ll see you at your country club this summer. Dull — Do you have a can opener? Well, we had our fun. You have one more year. Don’t get in any more trouble. What are you bringing with you to visit me? I'll miss you twisted sister/ Dull and Liz. Andy — Am 1 the only exception or is it another of your lines? You’ve been a great friend, don't ever change. I know you won’t but 1 love you anyways. Chris — 1 should have left you on the side of the highway. What’s In the backpack of your stuffed animal? Thanx for being a good friend and watching out for me (my guardian angel). I love ya. Eric — Porcupine or is it Captain Plote? Stop complaining about all that you do. maybe that’s your line. I hope that we will always be friends. You mean a lot to me. Ruth — Well, we never got to take our weekend. Where did you get roger rabbit? Sorry for writing on your floor. I’m really glad we became so close cause you are one of the few people 1 could tell anything to. Shana — Or is it Liz. then It would be Liz. Liz. Chris and Chris. Boston. Sorry for putting you In the middle. Thanks for straightening things out. Be good and try to stay out of trouble. Liz — My twin, now you have two. Maybe we’re triplets. Do we really look that much alike that we are mistaken for each other7? 1 don’t think so. Hang In there, cutie. Andrea — Portland weekend. Make sure they’re not watching. Wanna go to Jacobs? Thanks for running after me. 1 owe you one. Jim — I'm glad we became good friends. You’ve been a great person to talk to. Did you see that car pull up (It’s been there all along). Good luck next year down south. Mark — I don't know if 1 would have made it through this year without you by my side. You made this year worth It for me. I know at times It would have just been easier to give up. but I'm glad you decided to put up with me even If It was hard. So far the best six months with "the love of my life" (that's not a line. It’s original.) I’ll never forget you or the great times that we had together. You will always be very special to me. "Carolina on my mind." "1 love you from Sears to JCPenney." don’t ever forget It. Thanks for being the best friend I could ever ask for. I love you. Amy. Sarah. Sam. Jim. Derek. Kenny. Dave. Chris — I love you guys. Jull, Liz, Almee. Andrea. Brian. Alyssa. Tom — Gravey — Hang In there; you’ve almost made It — one more to go. Mr. McCauley — Well. It’s been an experience having you for two classes. Thanx for watching out for me so I’d make It to college. So many faces In and out of my life Some will last Some will Just be now and then Life Is Just a series of hellos and goodbyes I’m afraid It’s time for goodbye again. Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love and support. 140 I VANESSA ANNE LENZLINGER Good things happened to me here as well as bad did; but good or bad. they always brought me something. 1’11 never forget Fall and the field hockey team, the Headmaster's day. Winter and the ski team, (because I’m bad! I’m bad) and my coach Ms. Howe. Spring; the tennis team, the softball team. DC. cleaning the culvert. 1’11 never forget the football or lacrosse and the numbers some of the players had (39 lacrosse!). The plays. Olga. Vibrata. French maid. 1’11 never forget anything. Amy Sue: Thanksgiving, spike, Sunday River, deer camp, garage. Sampson. Cointreau, this guy (you know who I’m talking about). Every day of my year here was shared with you; every Joy or pain was shared with you and It’s the best thing that could have happened to me. You are unique and I thank God all the time for making me find you. Thanks for everything you brought to me. 1 love you C.T. and I’ll never forget you; you’re my best friend. Tommy: My little Tatamymy, we had a nice walk together once, you re­ member. "Have you seen my bicycle?" Sometimes I really don’t know what 1 would have done without you. Thanks to you and Markus for putting me In my airplane seat for spring break (20A not 28). Thanks for always being ready to help me when I needed you. Thanks for helping me with my trouble with my three Greek gods. (Zeus, Hercules and Apollo)!! 1 love you; you are supertam. Alicia: It was great to be on the ski team with you. We definitely are the best!! Je t’aime et J’ai hate de te voir cet ete. on ira faire la fete! Thanks for all the great things you did for me. Just you being around was a great thing. Mark: Even If you are Markus the geek I’m going to miss you more than I can tell. More than being a friend, you are someone I always trusted, and that really counted for me. Thanks for being there all the time. Lee: I love you and we had memorable parties together In your room and outside lying under a pine tree on the ice . .. Hamo, you. your brother and Mr. Jewett have strange hours to go cross country skiing and having night caps ...I?!? Roof: "You’re grandma ’n my grandma ..." "They could never tear us apart." We could have become great singers. Keep in touch. I love you. Matt. (M&M). and Eric R.: You are the 2 most adorable Mainers I know: come and visit me in France, I’m waiting for you. Brad: My little teddybear. Please keep in touch. I love you and your sexy, chicken legs to death. Timmy: I know. Tim! I’m a nag but you’re great. Seeing you again Is all 1 want In life. Thanks to Chris S., Kristin K.. and Greg V. for putting me In my airplane at Christmas. PS: Chris, you’re the best; Kristin, you're bad; Greg, we were looking for departures, not arrivals! Peter N.: Come and visit me. I’m going to miss you terribly; don’t forget me. Sarah. (I had a dream, come here!) Beth. Shanananana, Aimee, Little Fetus, Adam McE.. Alison (V). Alf, Chris C.. Chris G. (my God). NCH, Henschen. Jason. Mike D., Ono. Justin, Porcupine, Jeffrey T., Daryl, Dull. Gregory V.. March Debbie. Geoff W.. Liz. Alex. Derek. Tim. Steve D., Chris S.: There arc so many things I would like to say to you all. especially to the girls of my dorm. I would like you to understand how much you meant to me and how much I'm gonna miss you. I would like you to know that 1 will never forget you, that you will always be a part, a big part, of my life. It’s really hard for me to write exactly what 1 feel (because, as everybody knows. I’m a foreigner) but, I hope that you all understand what I mean. 1 love you all. Come and visit me in France. Porkchop and Mom: I love you both, thanks for giving me so much. Thanks for being two awesome teachers and two awesome "parents." parents.' See you this summer. We’ll go and party together. 1 love you. Mrs. and Mr. Dunn: Thanks for everything. Ms. Howe and Ms. Cheeseman: It was great being In your dorm. J’ai ete hcureuse lei et J’al aussi pleure mais J’en suis toujours sortie eurechle et plus forte. Ce que Je voudrals dire est si dur a exprimer. J’alme cette ecole et tout se quls s’y rattache. JAAMGEBVEVE MOI P.S.: Has anyone seen Amy on the Michical Blchlcal?! �ALICIA ANNE EGAN Take the time to close your eyes and look around. °u? Unknown to many, this has been the most difficult year of my life, wit o realizing it, someone’s smile and simple words helped me through d times. The few who took the time to be true friends, thanks for caring. Sarah: Out of control! — We have the same do! — "Here’s to the men we love, here’s to the men who love us ..." — Freudian slip — We are Siamese Look at our noses! — I can always count on you to make me smile. I love you Little bombido! Beth: "Me Ne." Funny thing is that I understood what you were saying! — Everything is temporary anyway — Beth. Alicia. Pope. Boswell and Smirnoff — apple hairspray — Be sure to pack your man in your suitcase! — You are a bad Influence! You have helped me through a 10 thanks. I love you Be thyI Ruth: Can I borrow — ? — The double dilemma —ski team — Those two will be so happy when we’re done! I couldn t maxe u without you! 1 love you Rutie! Sarah. Beth, and Ruth: I don’t want to say ONORATO BRANDI I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the faculty and students who have helped me through these years. Most of all, I would like to thank the Big "O": I could never have done this without you. est rire et tu m’a fait risee beaucoup! Nous avons eu beaucoup conversations longe et ies temps bon! J’espere que je peux te rendre visite en France. a fait mon almee tres Speciale — merci! Je n’oublle Jamais ma petl e c francaise! Je t’alme! Alison: Stop analyzing everything! I’ll miss you ail thanks for all of the advice! Shana: Packages! — Smartfood. Pepsi ana Candybars — What did you lose now? — I’ll miss you Sh. Sh, Sh. Shana. Almeemilli: (little one) — peanut butter — secret Santa — Diamonds on tne soles of your shoes — I’ll miss your stories! Good Luck — only one more Yc" Amy: soccer (back me up) — Brush your hair! — You are so easy to talk o, miss you! My mornings won’t be the same without waking you up! Alexandra: (Sam) — 1 wish I could go somewhere that I couldn t find myseu — Muskrat Sam. you are Impossible to wake up! Take care. Ablgale: (Aooyj — Talk In the woods — soccer (finally got that goal!) — Ski team Luck in everything you do. 1’11 miss you. bud! Chria: I’ll miss you Spragoo. that fiery red hair! Tammy: Take care and good luck. Tim: Thanks for being there for me. I am sorry things had to turn out like they did. Todd: You are best bite I have ever had! (ski season) — Take care. love you! Brad.. your baby-soft halrl I’ll miss you — come visit me In Boston! Daryl: Take g care of my orange tree, even though It Isn’t a Ruby Red! 1’11 never understand you. but thanks for all the good times! Jason D.: I am not moody! smell your Jacket — love you Snoopy! Brian W.: 1 can’t spell whistle Thanks for doing my skis — I love talking with you when we find the time. Good luck next year, come visit me at BCI Chris C.: 1’11 miss you good- oo ng Good luck champ, keep in touch! Dave R.: I’ll never forget our talk on c in January. Good luck! Love you! Pete M.: We make a good Journalism teami Bret: Where’s your Jacket, geek? take care! Mike O.: Which one of us missed more Bio classes? Hang In there! Nat: You Smiley Freak! Goodbye and Good luck to: Andrea. Liz. Julie. Lee. Sue. Danlka. Kristin. tveuL Kelsey. Chris G.. Brad G.. Mike D.. Mike H.. Andy E.. Greg A.. Ted. Mark, trie P.. Erik B.. Brian M., Stef and Erik R. ... Mr. Dunn: Know thyself and nothing to excess — man’s foolish pride — i wiu remember you when I am a famous writer! Mrs. Hansen: Thanks for your friendship! Love you! Ms. Cheeseman: Thanks for the advice and the ca g. Mrs. Howe: Don’t stress! Thanks for your encouragement and suPPor?’J Hamovlt: I’ll miss you. thanks for the Henna! Mr. Betke: You are teacher and a friend. Thank youl Mr. Mitchell; Your bus rides were exciting, to say the leastl Thanks for the coaching. Ms. Bradley. Let s do dinner again Mom, I realize now that I am an extension of you — I feel you with me ^Th^-w^ I stlU haven't found what I'm looking for. Don't cross the river tf you can't swim the tide. We have no choice but to carry on. 141 �JUSTIN D. REA JAMES MICHAEL HAHN “Judd” K.H. you've taught me a lot. Thanx. I dealt with the Mainers, the snow, sleet and rain; now I’m ready to go back to the real world ... California. Pete. Bernie. Jim. Tom, Mark, Nate. Dave, Nat. Fudgy, the Irie team. P.G Party Rm. 10. Thanks guys for keeping me sane. I i i . f ■ ■; Mom and Dad: Thanks for putting up with me for all these years. You have helped me so much for the times 1 thought I would never make it. I love you both. Emmy and Bob: To the greatest people I'll ever know. Both of you were always there through good and bad times, helping me make decisions and become more responsible. I especially thank you Emmy, for keeping Dad rational. I'll always love the both of you! Mr. DeHaven: What a season for hockey! This year's team has had some memorable moments for me. You have been a terrific advisor and even a better friend. Thanks for everything. To all the people I wanted to Include but Just didn't have the space to say the things 1 wanted to — Always do your best and good luck In the future! Tom: Let's IRIE! I'm glad we got to be friends this year! Florida was cool! Keep in touch, you Hoosier. Next year we'll get together for Boston weekend trips. (Cheeba. Cheeba). (Hey you're going the wrong way.) Rob: "Fudge Packer” "Hey look guys, he's sleeping again, what a bed sloth!" Just klddln' Fudgle. Take care of Angus! And for God's sake quit spoofing. Take It easy man. By the way. how's the eyebrow? Bernie: Mr. Football. Barry, the name fits so well. (I know) Whatever Dude!! Believe In yourself . . . Let's stay In touch man! Judd. Pete. Nate. Jack. Doug, and Dave: Had a blast with you guys this year. We'll all have to get together and party right someday. Later! Andrea: It took awhile for you to find me. but now you've got me. You mean a lot to me and I'll always remember you!l Love ya. Evergreen Conference Champs . . . 26-20 . . . K.H. beats K.V.A. In 2 overtimes. The smoker crowd . . . Man. Is that wind ever going to stop . .. Gotta butt? .. . Later The red team . . . “Winter Carnival” . . . Tug-of-War .. . IR1EITES and the DELLA-GOGS! . . . One way or Another ... What a songl Hey Dill — want to buy a stereo? How stupid can you get?! Take It light Mon. I swear 1'11 never use another bird agalnl And as we wind on down the road Our shadows taller than our soul There walks a Lady we all know Who shines white light and wants to show How everything still turns to gold And If you listen very hard The tune will come to you at last When all are one and one are all To be a rock and not to roll Led Zeppelin Stairway to Heaven Nothing will show as we’re shedding our clothes Then I suppose anything goes Heaven knows. Robert Plant Jailbreak -74 — AC/DC 142 LATER DUDES �< 1 i M 1 If r PETER L. DAVIS MICHAEL DYLAN E. DANIELS First of all I would like to say that it has been an In­ teresting, exciting, heart breaking (K.C.). fun and educational time but, if I had the choice. 1 would not do it again. I would like to thank a couple of people that made my time at K.H. more easy going: Peter Davis: Thanks a lot for your support. I don t thinK that I would have finished the school year without your help. Hope you get a roommate that likes the room warm. Karen Ann Dzialo: No more midnight phone calls? Who said sol? University? Maybel Thanks so much. Love ya. Ed Bertelsen: Take it easy in that car of yours during the summer. Don’t do over a buck. Thanks so much for the time that you let me stay at your house those weekends. Maybe we can open up a hotel some day?! Think about 1 . Also, thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Bertelsen, you gave me a home away from home. Chuck Preble: Have a good summer vacation and have a hell of a good year in college. Thanks for being a true friend. So, as you see. ’’The Spook has escaped!!’ Don t forget Doug E. Fresh and the Get Fresh Crew. Maybe we can make an album, “The Spook and The White Boy it s Judd, Tom, Jim, Nate. Bernie, Rob, and Tommy G.; you know I didn't want to be here but I have had some ex­ periences I would not want to have missed. Dylan, take it easy. Hope you own your own Hotel so I can stay In In. You can't always get what you want. But if you try, you'll find you get what you need. The Rolling Stones Good bye all you people. I’m leaving you today. Good Bye ... Good Bye ... Good bye... Pink Floyd I'm going to where the climate suits my clothes The Grateful Dead Michelle Nearon: There is Just too much to say about the things that you have done for me and the many timestna you were Just there. I hope that you and your JAY bird get along well. ., Jim Hahn: The battle of the stereos will have to continue another time. Take it easy and good luck in the future. The Bermudian Posse: Thanks you guys for all the sup­ port. I don't think that I could have made it without all ot the support. Take it light. A special thanks to Ms. Shuster, you are the greates . A very special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. M. Daniels, Mr. Mrs. Calven Eve, you all made life much easier for me ana all the chances that you have given me have been apwSsto the wiseguy. be Never give your heart away or someone m y Branco 143 �MICHELLE L. NEARON Paul and Mattle, tweedle dee and tweedle dum. You have proven to be great friends. The Inseparable twosome soon became a foursome. 1 will miss you two and wish you all the best. Paul, we're a threesome, don't forget M’s curfew, I'll chaperone. Having fun tn Boston, Love In January, friends forever. Mattle, movies. Hl ya. Mellle, piggy back rides, pull me so I can slide on the Ice. Mattle and — a couple, everyone knows that. Celtics and dinner for four. To all the Bermudian boys who were with me. even though we had our ups and downs you all became like brothers to me. The greatest power that we had was pulling together and always sticking together. Here are a few reminders: Ice skating, white washing me, snowball tights, talking after dinner, ping pong, going to the mall, best of all. going home together. ChaUls. you have been a great friend, we made It through the fights. OH. the fights we had, but we were still friends. You will always be my Booby baby. Hal We had great times. Malls, walks, talks. Sampson, arguing, being to­ gether. weekends at Davis and being part of each other's lives. Thanks for being there when I needed you the most. Love always, Pumpkin Maartha. you are the best roommate a person could have, even though we only lived together for half of the year. You are a great friend whom 1 love to talk to and confide In. Mars. I promise to keep the room clean. Me and Muff. I'm hungry-yy, look at these hips. It's stuck on my hips. Where you goln' Mars. Ohl Yee^nal You're a pig — not the gum — not the cookies — Meekln. I bring It home with me, close the drawers. French lunch Oul. Oul. Mars I got a surprise for you. what's a matter Mlche. you can’t keep quiet for more than ten minutes. Can't you please be quiet? This Is my room. Martha, you're moving out. eat many rice cakes. Marfa get off my Yamaha. Martha and Paul, and now the return of super. Martha and Michelle. M&M's best friends foreverl Heather, your presence has brought lots of fun and laughs. You were always a good, concerned, loving friend. Remember the three amigos ... but. she's always hungry, dinner at Mel's. Friendly's. Rain Main, lobster. Dave. Old Port. Mom and Dad. 1 would like to thank you for giving me the opportunity to spend a year at K.H. 1 have enjoyed the year and found It a great learning experience. 1 feel that It gave me the time that I needed to mature. Thanx. Rlsa, thanx Tor always being there when I needed youl This year I think you became more my friend than Just my sister. Thanx for your Iriendshlp. Kelli, you have been a great friend and 1 will miss you. Take care and behave yourself. 1 leave you these thoughts: Missy. I'll be out as soon as I've finished my hair... where's the red brush? ... Get out Keill... Ifyou don't do It I'm going to whlnelll P — S — hurt. W.T.B.B., Dip, smuggling glasses, roller skating. Well.... Chips Ahoy, The three amigos. Ms. Bradley, you have been a great friend, confidante, dorm mother and coach. I enjoyed the good times. I've written you a few quotes so that you might refnember them: Soccer .... Dr. MLK Day .... the beach ..., skiing ..., late nights.... talks.... the Key bank..., L stands for Loser.... please make him tall..., bathing suits and finally, always remember to let your big head do the thinking... Caroline, this may have been the hardest year of your life with you being a freshman. But. life does get easier and boys do become easier to understand. You will eventually realize they are either princes or dogs and there are few In between. Take care and here Is my message to you. Knock Caroline .... Caroline get out.... What's this on my door?..., God give me personality.... 1 love you Carollnell Kristin and Kelsey, you were great friends. Kristen, keep In touch with the operator. I'm glad your room was messy because no matter how bad mine was yours was worsel You only got to C.C. because I typed for you. Kelsey. I’m so glad I was In your dorml You always made me smile, and remember Kelsey, Bermudian cows make chocolate milk. You might as well face It, I'm addicted to love. Mel, you came late In the year, but proved to be a true friend. You were great to talk to and I hope you get everything that you want (Including Mattle). Mlche Alyssa, you've had your ups and downs, but you made It through the year. You can continue to make It If you believe, keep smiling and be happy. It's the dumb Bermudian, pictures. Could you please be quiet, your music stinks. Ah, Michelle I can hear you singing. Smllef Ange, you're great, you were a good friend, you are the bionic woman, your laugh and your funny faces will always be with me. 144 W. CHALLIS LEE To the Posse, Good luck in your future years Hasan, Smitty, Craig, Dom­ inic, John, Shizel, Hector, Dylan and Johnny. Also, to the ones I love most. Thank you for everything Mom and Dad. �HOLLY J. NEVILLE To list on one half a page all the memories of my year at Kents Hill would be impossible. Most of those memories will fade with these yellow pages, but I shall list them here in an effort to keep them alive. Even after the names and faces are Just a blur, I will always have the memories of how I felt this year and those few special people who were part of my life for a short time and made me smile. Elizabeth Merwin — Well "B.” don't forget to find those "Wild Things." Snow geese, lying under chairlifts and getting promotional videos at Sugarloaf. Going uptown and downtown. Mud dancing in the field, leather skirts and fun d.p. Keep smiling and learn to ski more than 10 feet at a time. Keep your skis clean and your men sweet. Blake Klauber — We have to talk. Men have only two faults, everything they say and everything they do. They are the leftovers of the world, hot and cold, hot and cold. Learn to use the ropetow and stay away from my Koala bear. Listen to the radio. I’ll be there. Kendra — Chuckle rules. The Smiths, Erasure, Yaz, House Martins, New Order, Gene Love Jezabel and S. O’Conner. Never let anyone glue their hands to your closet. Reading backwards, lipstick in a blue container and April 26th. Watch out for snowplows that drive on ice sidewalks and lights that stay on all night. You know me better than anyone else I’ve ever met, even though we ve Just met. Don’t let them get you down. Remember Ein­ stein, John Lennon and Andy V. Max — You know me better than I know myself. Pier Anthony, Robert Helnllen and computers to do the spell­ ing. Samona, "studying’’ and the weekly English paper. Paolo and Francesa, bickering. "You Can’t Take it With You," “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fo­ rum." The only chocolate chip cookie in my Jar. Try not to contract AIDs in California and keep writing. I love you as much as I hate you, and that’s a lot. Forever yours. Chip­ munk There were others too. So many others. Rob J. and Amy S., you make flying fun. All the girls in Wesleyan and, staying up late. Mr. Dunn, who accepted my flaws with my strengths, was a friend as well as a teacher. Ms. Howe, thank you for always telling us, "Accept each other for what we are." Dylan, I hope you find a girl who deserves you. DANIKA A. POWELL To Bermuda Mom and Dad — I don’t know what to say other than thank you and that I love you. I know It wasn't easy. In no way, sending me to school here. If I would have done what I should have, I wouldn’t be here in the first place. I’m sorry. Thank you for believing in me and allowing me a second chance. I’ll never be able to repay you for that, but I’ll find a way. I promise. One day we’ll have It all. Love,—Danlka Donna Well, It’s almost over. Soon, If all goes well. I’ll be with you In Canada. Boy. that’ll be fun. Thanks for everything over the years. I know we haven’t always seen eye to eye, but through all. you are my sister and I love you. Thanks for all the guidance you gave me (some of which 1 should but didn’t take). Thanks for Canada during Thanksgiving: It was fun. Sec you In September It EASY! Danlka Danielle —and 1’11 take be home soonLove. and you won’t have your room by yourself; I can’t wait. Even though we always argued, you were my best roommate. Take care, do good In school, and take care of your voice. Love. Nika Granny and Papa — Not many people can say that they have the best grandparents In the world, but I can. Thank you for helping Mom and Dad through this past year and the years before that. You’re the best anyone could have. 1 love you. Dina — Well. I’m finally graduating. I wish so much that I could have turned back time so I could have graduated with you last year. I am sorry. You are my best friend. We’ve had some good times together. lunch time on Berkeley Hill, football games and the rest. This summer is going to be fun. I can’t wait. To Kents Hill Bathroom buddles. Take care Beth ... 15/18/15 take care luv you.. Are you sure she is stable... Has Wayne called Alison yet. It's 9:01 ... Docs she ever stop talking ... Knock, knock. Hurry put it behind the door ... Good luck M&M,— .. Friends are hard to find, but I found one in you. You were there for Chris me tn the beginning and we had such good times together. Our Friday night cry parties In your room. Things got so bad. but we depended on each other and trusted each other. Thanks. But some where, something happened: we stopped talking, stopped trusting each other and we became distant. I always thought of you as a friend and always will. Despite what has happened, believe— that. Take care It's of yourself. Sarah Well cousin. time to say goodbye. Y’ou always made me laugh. You’re a special person. Sarah. I enjoyed my year at Kents Hill and you were one reason why. Our talks together really meant a lot to me. Take care of yourself at It's UNHbeen and good luck. Alison — fun All and I can’t wait for my Invitation to you and Wayne’s wedding. I hope you honeymoon In Bermuda. I always knew 1 could come to you if I wanted to talk or wanted an honest opinion. Thanks. Enjoy the summer and college. I wish you well. Vanessa — Hey French girl. It’s time to say goodbye. It was nice knowing you; hope to see InMich, FranceIt's sometime. Michelle —you Well. been nice getting to know you again. It has been fun. See you in Canada, have fun. You're going to have a short summer. Mrs. Howe and Miss Checseman — You made my stay here so much better. Thank you for your time and guidance throughout the year. Mrs. Hamovlt — Well “DaFrcaka” Is leaving. Ever since the first day I get here you have been my friend and 1 thank you for that. Coming home wasn’t easy but you always lifted my mood. Thanx. See you In Bermuda. Mrs. McCauley — 1 hope I do as well In college as you did In getting me there. Sorry for being such a pest. Thanks, also, for tire Thursday night chats. I never did any homework. 1 also know my secret Is safe with you. See you in Bermuda, Mrs. Hansen, tn about 10 years and two kids. Surprise. 145 II �b A VINCENT CRAIG LEE It will be a well remembered experience. After coming here in September, I didn’t expect a year to pass by so fast. I’m convinced time goes quicker as you get older. In that case I’m looking forward to a new beginning at college next year. Prior to this. I’m eager to enjoy a relaxing summer in Bermuda. Adios Kents Hill. Hasan: Good luck in college next year. Other than that, I’ll check you in Bermy. Smitty: Have a good one next year without we mans. Stay out of trouble and take it easy. Shizel: Don't put up too many bricks this summer. I hope you make it to the college of your choice. With your de­ termination and dedication you'll do it. Whittier: Lay off on some of the . Stay out of trouble and have a successful year. Don’t wear out the Bermudian slogans “Safe don" and “cool." Shanker: Joho, you will always be known as the original "Shanker," but don’t let this stop you from having a mello year at Elon. Dominic: Enjoy it at Clark. Meanwhile. 1’11 check you in Bermy. I ' ' 146 HASAN S. DURHAM �ROBERT M. BOISVERT AARON A. HILLER STEPHAN L. TAROLI DAVID T. THURMAN 147 �I i Nice hair. Nigel. ! Nigel, is that you? V 'i I i i 1' 1 S3 IJ ■* Danlka stays warm. I John relaxes. 148 I 1 CANDIDS �G A D U A * T I O N 149 �. JX It’s almost time now. Commencement speaker, Sandy Malsel, Dept, of Govern­ ment. Colby College HI • ■ K. it ■ in E u■ f i : i’jif . li H ■ . ■ iBI Baccalaureate’s about to begin. 1 ?r I ii 150 Brooke hymns it up. �--’,8 p. A final handshake before graduation Paul Makowski presents the Headmaster with the class gift. I Kelsey Orestis accepts the Colby Book Award. i Shlzel Rose earned the Kreger Prize. I Matt Crane receives the Rensselaer Medal. 151 �ir 1 Bausch and Lomb Medal winner, Doug Owen I ! Valedictorian Max !li . JI j' ; V-’ El v-:. \ * “* I’* I Shana eyes her diploma. | Rick is understandably happy. 152 ■ i �The Brogan boys ■Krr** A touching moment The Prebles Your formally attired faculty 155 �FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOR CLASS: Max Pritikin FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CLASS: Douglas Owen FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: Blake Blanker FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS: Caroline Gray — Graham Paine DRAMATIC PRIZE: Given in memory of Lois Masterman, Kents Hill, 1954, to the senior who has made an outstanding contribution in dramatics. LANCE MARBLE RENSSELAER MEDAL: Awarded to the Junior with an outstanding record in mathematics and science. MATTHEW CRANE BAUSCH & LOME MEDAL: Awarded to the Junior with the highest average in three sciences. DOUGLAS OWEN THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: Given in memory of John Orville Newton, beloved trustee, principal and professor of natural science at Kents Hill School, to that student excelling in the sciences. CHARLES PREBLE I THE FRANCES 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 language. SUSAN JUDSON RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: Awarded to that graduate 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 own writing. ALICIA EGAN 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. SHIZEL ROSE 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. ERIC PLOTE LO1 o/h^lL^m^e^an^t^e?f^StvPinehented ^VJ^k18 ln her memoryto that g|rl of the senior class, who in the opinion l'^'tOmak' «h.„gnu,^ MARTHA MARS KNOWLES PRIZE: Given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for excellence in scholarship and other outstanding merit. ANGELA IANNICELLI 1913 PRIZE: Given in memory of the class of 1913, awarded to that graduate who, in the estimation of the faculty, has exercised the greatest influence for good during the year. JACK FELDMAN RUTGERS PRIZE: Awarded to the boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship. BERNIE MEADER 156 COMMENCEMENT AWARDS �Si. A. A. AWARD: Awarded to the girl who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship. KRISTIN KLEIN IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: Given In memory of Irving Hartwell Moore to a senior with an outstanding record In mathematics. MAXPRITIKIN WINSTON TAGGERT AWARD: Given to the boy who exemplifies qualities of sportsmanship and citizenship similar with the enthusiasm and demeanor of Winston Taggert, class of 1966. ROB BROGAN f’ALE BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the Junior class of outstanding personal character and Intellectual promise MATTHEW CRANE DLBY BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the Junior class of oulitstanding personal character and Intellectual promise. KELSEY ORESTIS WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: Awarded in memory of William W. Dunn. Headmaster of Kents Hill School 1942-65. whose lifelong Interest was to develop in every student the desire to achieve his individual potential. HECTOR QUILES SSTEWART 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 des for every graduate. Kents Hill School — "to do your best. SARAH FRANCIS *a BROOKE THOMAS AYE LUCE ADELL AWARD: Given in memory of J. Faye Adell, R.N.. class of 1945, to the girl of the graduating class who has declared a desire to pursue a career In nursing or related health occupation and who. In the Judgement of the taculty, possesses the aptitude, the Intellectual competence, and the personal dedication to achieve In her chosen career. MICHELLE NEARON 1THE 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. PAUL MAKOWSKI COMMENCEMENT AWARDS 157 �F i i Front: Mel Lyon, Randy Chapdelaine, Kristin Klein, Vanessa Lenzlinger, Tim Lynch, Sam Schewe. Dominic Ingram. Ms. Shuster. Second Row: Danika Powell. Greg Vincent, Rachael Starr. Mark Welch. Third Row: Steve Pease, Steve Elliott, Elisha Bowman, Nat Huggins. Back: Chris Gemlnskl, Marci Segal. his book represents a year at KHS. The staff of Polaris hope that the events we have recorded and photographed will spark personal mem­ ories for you. We owe thanks to many people. Thank you, staff, for being willing to work during club periods — especially, Chris, Elysha, Rachael and Steve for captioning: Greg and Angela for many pictures: Danika, Kristin and Kelsey for leg work and conscientious assistance: Pete for baseball article: Tim for leadership and decision making; coaches for sports’ writeups: Ms. Howe for help with memories: Mr. Dunn for special projects: Mrs. Hansen for indefatigable picture taking efforts and Ms. Shuster for many, many long hours of work. The staff hope you enjoy the 1989 Polaris. Good luck to all of you. I I 160 YEARBOOK �I �F lw L -i A ,-A'* •IV E v& i »r«/Sr r, T* »• w L. >4- ■*A.. fc,SL ’ $?* IL ft 4‘ -1’^ ▼.t . , *9y I i w< fl. ‘ !**?» ' u. C <<\xr^ A >Ata.' £ .-^V !i.'.J r• > a.rt.vh •>’ v 9' • •X <• 4 A I li , r.ti ' •’* l«4fe 4. |I .... •» < -V . A». I i’y I * X 1'.^; £ • \** • f •**) • * ■'?* ft 'p *>, ; '• I 1 ' t / . I I' r f ’ 9 �rJ L ? x;!«? PM - * ■ - � 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 1989 Yearbrook https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/17/94/Scrapbook_NewtonFundraiser1930.pdf 03fc36d7a23c22846ab5d928af50c29f PDF Text Text 181 Bir v ■■i ilUp’U- » pk ifill if |,r iti B M_ . > XpW’T' ,<’• p®s| 4 ip fl bfewil IBr 'I t'Bo’ c ■ tsr ft f --“=' aoSSWSt �I & &orlc in llte zRoacl ! \ form of a determination to allow his horse to choose his ultimate direction when the next “fork in the t.fip ma/i road” was reached. ITTCT CT TinnJ He gave the horse his head and < at the next “fork in the road” he chose an easterly direction instead of the westerly ' ■ one upon which Sampson had originally embarked. Sampson continued eastward, carefully scrutinizing the country for an available home site, but it was not until he reached a locality now known as Kent’s Hill in the town of Readfield, in the then province of Maine, that he found a location to suit him. Kent’s Hill overlooks wide stretching meadows and valleys, and is truly a bit of God s own country. After staking out a home site of about two hundred and fifty acres, he returned for his family and proceeded to build himself a home and to develop the property. Here he worked and toiled industriously, and with rare business ability, because he accumulated considerable wealth. Ge c5or£ in the ^-^magine such an apparently unimportant thing o as a “fork in the road” determining the establishment n — « of one of the best preparatory schools ---inN ”■ J —Kent’s Hill! New England Luther Sampson, one of New .... England ^ ’s pioneers, was born in 1760 and lived in Marshfield, Massachusetts until ab -------mxxxxvxvi, iTiaosauuusetts until about 1798, at which time he decided to go on an exploration trip, intending to locate a home site on the Hudson River in New York state. He had not proceeded far when he felt a strange inclination to go in the other direction, n those early days when men lived much in the open and were deeply rehgious, these impressions, which seemingly were almost vi«r J disregarded. V1S10ns’Were not So he dismounted, hitched his horse and turned arid* sought divine direction in silent p. ■ •! I I i i I > Deeply religious, he soon became, like many another of his kind, one of the moving spirits in the community. Being dissatisfied with the religious and educa­ tional teaching, which was sporadic and not of a generally high order, he decided to remedy this situation. He applied to the legislature of the newly created state of Maine in 1821 for a charter for an organization to be known as the “Readfield Religious and Charitable Society.” He deeded to it some land, some houses, furnishings and books for the explicit purpose of teaching people more about religion and education in general. At about the same time one, Elihu Robinson of Augusta, Maine had started a small school with similar purposes. Sampson induced this man to move his school to Kent’s Hill and to use the property for educational purposes for the instruction of the young people of Readfield, Kent’s Hill and vicinity. So this is how Kent’s Hill School started—all from allowing a horse at a fork in the road” to follow his own head! The early history of this school parallels that of almost every similar institution. It had its ups and downs, and periods even when it seemed that it would not sur- �\ ' \ ^Che cdorQ in ft It needs no divine inspiration at this time as to which j it still must go forward to the rising sun of a greater accomplishment. ft © This new “fork in the road” was arrived at in the spring of 1929, when it was . . very definitely brought to the attention of the trustees that the school must have o a new gymnasium, and it must have better quarters for housing its students. The question was, “Shah an attempt be made to get these things for the on­ coming youth of the Nation, or shall the school continue trying to do a wonderful § work with insufficient and inadequate equipment?” There could be no other answer, of course, but that the school must have this new equipment. The new gymnasium will cost in the vicinity of $50,000, and the architect’s plan for a separate fine new structure has been approved by the Board of Trustees. An additional amount of money will be necessary either to remodel and enlarge Sampson Hall, the dormitory named after its founder, to properly house the grow­ ing student body; or to build an entirely new building. . Through the generosity of several of the Alumni and others a considerable por­ tion of the money necessary is already in hand. FnaiTh7e the mindS °f tEe Trustees that the State of Maine, New England, and the Nation, together with the Alumni wm see +}.:<, i +ii , provide for the rebirth of Kent’s Hill under its abb H ? through, to Hincks. tS Headmaster, Mr. Edward W. ft This is as it should be, because the heritage je one hundred and five years of sterling, unselfish service r—‘ should 1 ’' not be allowed 8 tooflanguish at just the time when an institution of the i so vitally necessary for the youth of the ’ type of' Kent’s Hill is Nation. Oteni s oJeminaiy ORGANIZED 1824 KENT’S HILL, MAINE e/Q ofound cPrefjaralory ofchool /or EDWARD W. HINCKS, Headmaster °VS and girls �(tforlc in, llf Ac in the road,” and always unerA It has arrived in its history at many o another “fork in the roa its trustees have chosen the right road.—But it is n chosen becat It needs no divine inspiration at this time as to w accomplishment. It mm it still must go forward to the rising sun of a greater accomp 1 !«IB S i Ws new -fork in the road” was arrived at in the spring of 1929, when it was very definitely brought to the attention of the trustees that t e sc oo mu a new gymnasium, and it must have better quarters for housing its students. The question was, “Shall an attempt be made to get these things for the on­ coming youth of the Nation, or shall the school continue trying to do a wonderful IIIBB NEW GYMNASIUM FOR KENT’S HILL SEMINARY KENT’S HILL, MAINE work with insufficient and inadequate equipment? There could be no other answer, of course, but that the school must have this new equipment. The new gymnasium will cost in the vicinity of $50,000, and the architect’s plan for a separate fine new structure has been approved by the Board of Trustees. An additional amount of money will be necessary either to remodel and enlarge Sampson Hall, the dormitory named after its founder, to properly house the grow­ ing student body; or to build an entirely new building. Through the generosity of several of the Alumni and others a considerable por­ tion of the money necessary is already in hand. There is no doubt m the minds of the Trustees that the State of Maine New England and the Nation together with the Alumni, will see this plan through, to prov.de for the rebnth of Kent’s Hill under its able Headmaster, Mr. Edward W. I This is as it should be, because the heritage nf l ,1 i , n sterling, unselfish service should not be showed tn 1 ™d 76318 °f an institution of the type of Kent’s Hill fa so vitahv^^ “V time when necessary for the youth of the Nation. J eni s -GYMNASIUM- § i I A « DO. ■>fel.£OOK I ■ 11 fife J '/<T~ 1 4=1 =1 Z fa? ■ ■ ■ i -» EDWARD W. HINCKS, Headmaster y — 1 ~* tr I I g —T Gipya [ logKiM| OPLCIAL Lxieckjd 1 EzAju folUTQl o minar^ emznan; KENT’S HILL, MAINE ofoiind adv refraralovy School /or r/m J1U1MLiowfi fjwo] | I , -f' i—,■L.,.7 7~»jLm4 in.iiii.iiH.il I ■^BOYO! y I-T-' ’T""——*1’ll *"T * * <p- I H Jpilj. I XxaA -SfOEAtl, 9^7/ ^eminarv ORGANIZED 1824 ATAGI, I C*. i ~~OI Unit- II!I detail of floor plan �i- ■ - . -4 \ ! HIWIL* I ESTABLISHEDI I 1824 KENTS preparatory school FOR boys and G1R1-S A SOUND Edward W. Hincks Head Master Dear Alumnus: How would you like to see a fine, new gym­ nasium on the campus? Not a castle m the air, b t a regular gym, say 100 feet by 60 feet, with showers and lockers, team rooms and offices; and a "big playing floor with a chance to sit down and watch the games on a floor which the hoys won't have tb play right and left with a long row of .supporting posts. <k ] 1 i 1 1 1 Well, such a gym is up to the alumni and their friends. A live committee is working on plans of the building and plans of finance. The commit­ tee: "Reddy" Randall, Lester Gilman, Billy Stahl, Earl Manning, Bred Eastman, Ed Frost, Will Hutchins, and myself,- and keep it quiet, $16,000 has already been raised. rightfully boast of our loyal alumni. We shall all want ; n4» .. „ -• ;—w ■‘•■uvc, and some one. oeneriu of those who have f "talent" is scripture for $l%oo 1 ’w! t?at scripture for $1,000 J i °Th/a our mite. (No emanation neoessa^ (No explanation necessary). asks every alumnus oome in v3ary)« The committee - to -J come oome in. in. “ Failure is unthinkable. ia oii I I s & I 11 been loaned to the committeetouch and with you: I have personally. Where this is*a?*- will see many of you possible I will send you a letter which will nv-nn 4 be interested to see> th ain . i ^elf,j ^ou wiTl also gym tive literature from the other attraoof the new trustees --X Uine'^rr?®! Offios 1 KanninS, one who is aiding the commit; husband suggestions. - 2 - The committee trusts that you will re­ ceive me so cordially that I shall feel free to call again if the first round doesn't hring the needed amount. As one member of the committee puts it, "This is a wonderful proposition; it's the one thing all of us have been hoping to see for years." I believe strongly that the alumni have the Kent’s Hill spirit and I am confident that you as one will rally to the call. KENT’S HILL MUST HAVE A GYM. Listen: to date, not a man has refused. Keep up the good work. Yours for old Kent’s Hill, Gymnasium Committee �8 ) •> Kekts Hull. Semwary ESTABLISHED 1824 9 2 IKektts Him., Maufhe A SOUND As a matter of fact, Professor llewton did. get close to §5,000. in subscriptions as a re­ sult of that Boston meeting, as he stayed in the vicinity of Boston for a week or two after the Reunion. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR SOYS AND GIRLS Edward W. Hincks Head Master I 1 1 I Dear Alumnus: ■■I The first subscription we received was §10,000. from Cyrus H. Curtis of the Curtis Pub­ lishing Company, in Philadelphia, a loyal son of Maine. We would like very much to announce at the Reunion which will occur August 16th at Kent’s Hill, which last year 275 attended, that we have enough money in hand so that we can break ground and have the building up before the end of the Fall session. 1 We have had several §1,000. subscriptions. The total pledges up to date are approaching §30,000, which is about half what we are planning to get in order to build the kind of a gymnasium we want to have, and to have enough surplus so that the extra expense in running it and heating it will be taken care of without imposing any further expenses on the school. If we can do this, it will be the marking of a new era for Kent’s Hill, because just as sure as shooting a new dormitory will come next. We have four or five men now who may give a new build­ ing and remodel the inside of Sampson Hall, sometime in the future. I i You will remember that we stated in a re­ cent letter that we were not then going to ask you for any subscription unless you have been personally seen by Professor Newton or Mr. Hincks. We made that statement ul x Alumni banquet and at the Boston banquet, at the Portland tween you and me there was so much-u~" , but be pecially at the Boston meeting, that if we had enthusiasm, eswanted to turn the meeting into an appeal for +. ’ ■ funds, we could have done so,- but we >didn ’t,x because when an r~ muu we didn ’t, to be iirroorpeople go to a banquet banWt they they iont like tuned for money for any fund.dont Enclosed in this letter you will find a pledge card. We feel now is the time to ask you for your cooperation in this movement. The matter is left entirely to you. Peep down in the heart of any man or woman who has obtained as much as you have in your prep school experience, is a desire to pass on to others who are perhaps less fortunate than you are, or were, some of the advantages you had in your day. I find this in all walks of life, among successful people and those not so successful. I i Therefore, speaking for the trustees, feel confident that this appeal will not fall on deaf ears, and that you will indicate your desire to join this movement in proportion to what you feel you can reasonably afford. ry sincerely, Yours r>'11j' i _■ any fund. This ““ be ‘ may called.I aletter is to r, report progress drive to build on what Kent’s Hill. 8- new.j gymnasium for ;; fit Chairj^an/Gymnasium Committee I �jyn j_—r \\ It v > \ \ KENTS HILL. MAINE Kents > E°WARD w. HtNCKS / Edward W. HlNCKS Headmaster ill, Maine Headmaster I March 10tlx» 1930. Dear Friend and Alumnus: Well, here is just about the best piece of news we have had since spring! Fred Eastman has just received an unconditional pledge of $10,000 for the new gym, which will be paid to us on January 1st!!! , i 1. 1 r Dear Alumnus: • you a~ leaflet called, A few weeks ago we sent A few weeks ago the new -< idea 1, ■to give you an —__ .. of what "The Fork m in me the Road". Kents Hill is going to i. look like. gymnasium tat ___ Furthermore, it told a, little story about the establishment of the school itself, which we find only a few even know about. We believe it will give you a little better idea of the background of the school, now that vcm kno-vr .11.__. On most all movements to acquire new buildings, or Endowment Funds, and things of such sort, there is usually a big committee organized and a lot of enthusiasm engendered and sometimes the desired object is obtained, ' Our total pledges to date, therefore, are practically $41,000. Allowing for about $5,000, the income from which will take up the excess upkeep of this new building, we have only $15,000 more to go before we shall actually break ground for this marvelous new building, which will usher in an entirely new era for Kent’s Hill. 11 I I I I Over a hundred and fifty of Kent’s Hill Alumni have contributed to this amount. Many have told me they intend to help, but now is the accepted time. 11 Won’t you fill out your pledge on the en­ closed card and send it in at once, so that we can have $55,000 in dear old Kent’s Hill’s stocking for her Christmas present? il ___ _ • — J______ —______ - — _ ___ ■ It has seemed to us that even if it took a littl longer to attain, we would much prefer to have this thing don in the one way we believe will please you the most, and that i by an orderly natural progression. As you know, Professor J. 0. Newton has been mor' or less released from his educational duties at the Hill. He has been spending considerable of his time contacting not ona Alumni, but people of means whom we feel sure will be interest in helping in this movement. man, because he^s^aturally modest^3heing a g°°^ Sal? been toward education, but1 facts whole life Urge not only a very satlsfkotoVretarn t He has rttalnad ed, but also a great aanywomlaea !nergy he has exPen' terialize early this spring or summer4 pled8es w111 ma~ We are planning to end this campaign not later than the 15th of December. Frankly, I am anxious to get back to the pleasant odors of the chemical labo­ ratory when the days get cold and stoinny. Now, perhaps as never before in your time, does the school count on you for your support. We know we have your sympathy; but this emotion, noble as it is, does not build gymna­ siums. Why not "say it with checks"? ill lK - I <4 !i| I JII I O I You need not make your payment in whole until June 1st, but we need your pledge cards right now. We want every former student to have his name on the Roll of Honor. Yours for Kent’s Hill, J. 0. NEWTON. Make checks payable to W. D. Hutchins, Treasurer. Aa—!-- a I I �I .... .. feSSHS X!“— Newton has personally seen you. This letter is in no sense an appeal for money. Perhaps in due time you will be approached either personally or by a letter asking you to make a subscription or a pledge, but the time is not ripe for this appeal at the moment. We merely wish to keep you in touch with what is going on. life— 1 When we say that one-third of the amount needed for the gymnasium has already been raised, we know you will be glad to hear it. There will be two Kents Hill Alumni Reunions in March, the BastlaMei^iTo^olook 21St> at the next night in Boston, on the 22nd, Hotel Vendome "“So" at about 6:30 P.M. These two Reunions will be very 1. inspiring, be­ cause a good good, list of speakers has been obtained and ; 'complete .^Z. details~ of what has been done the gymnasium drive will be ‘ on the 4 X 4 - --• - broadcasted at that time. If it is possible for you to at­ tend either one of these, won’t you please make an extra effort this year to meet with your old friends? Yours very truly, EGM/MC Earl G, Manning ! Ror the Trustees. I P.S. Please send the c.. enclosed °ard to J. come. He and Mrs. 0. if you can your hand again. - * Newton want to see you and shake ri This pile of 1,000 bricks is all that now stands in the way to complete the new gymnasium and have it ready to use in September 1931 �■s fflie °f^rl ( 6U look at that pile of bricks you see on4he front pageofthis Just one more thing, and this is in the nature of a prophecy:—This new gymnasium is the first unit in the program, which it -is my firm belief will eventuate in the next few years, in other buildings to better fit the youth of Maine and other sections of the United States to abetter educational opportunity—for themselves, the community, the state and the nation. I 1 ir t’q Hill gymnasium almost finished, and yet nobo y leaflet and visualize the Kent s Hill gy can get into it because of those thousand bricks. I indicated in a previous letter that the men and women who are going to take on the burden of our civilization in the future, will have to be better educated and better prepared for life in more than just an educational way. Of course, this picture is a little overdrawn, because the contractor probably would never allow a thousand bricks to clog the entrance to any buddmg, whether •»a fi Jj it is a gym or no matter what it is, but we had the artist draw this so that you can - visualize just how near we are to fulfilling the ambition that has been in the mind of This much I am sure of, this process of fitting the youth of today will have to commence largely in just such institutions as ours. The distractions we have today make it so difficult for the average child in the public schools to study that it is almost, going to be a necessity for the more select of these, and those worthy of putting time and money into their educational processes, to be lifted from their homes and put in the preparatory school environment such as we have at Kent’s Hill, many years sooner than has obtained in the past. every Kent’s Hill alumnus and student ever since the school started, that is, of having the proper place to enjoy athletic sports. 11.' We are very happy to report we are within $5,000 of our goal. When we get the evidence from the Alumni of Kent’s Hill that this last $5,000 is in hand, we shall certainly break ground to build this wonderful new building the first part of May. | ( I We are sending this appeal to every alumnus whose address we can find, Whether you have given or not before, won’t you either draw a check or slip a five-dollar bill out of your wallet and put it with the card which accompanies this and send it along in its envelope. that to this belongs LXXt XX X PraCtiCaUy °f ““ Credit fOT I! : UP SeC°Ddly’ t0 Fred Eastman. ’ who have so ably •■Sires in this matter; but 1 do wish to >, vision and hard work of these two K the future as it has been in the past. “ * When wealthy men have the concrete evidence of what we have done in creat­ ing this fine, new gymnasium, it will be very much easier for them to see the pos­ sibilities of the school and give liberally of their time, energy and money to the f .l] consummation of a finer, better and more far-reaching Kent’s Hill. ■ I do not at n Can we in all fairness take our place as an educational institution to carry o£fc7 the ideals of over one hundred and twenty years, unless we get our equipment up to 1931 standards? Personally, I don’t believe so. ili There have been some who have felt that thia campaign, if we may call it such, XX X f 1ns wh0 know the iriside of this situation ^he (fPile of brides I' . ‘1 < ! ; i' I am certain this appeal will not fall on *deaf ears, In order to make our problem a little easier, won’t you sit down right now, take out your fountain pen and write a check, or enclose a bill, so that we can have evidence that our final ap­ peal has not been in vain. ™eyard ° omtnittee in consummating our Were not for the gymna*““ would be just as fur in Chairman Gymnasium Committee. ■ v\ �> M CO P O B P Pl CD d £ B B B _ d N • CD 03 CD CD co dc+ H. B a d O' O M O CD B O CD B P B P J „ d c+ S d CD d P ® O CD W co <• o B B B CQ CD St ® CD CD 3 3 o B g’ CD n Q B* P d B B P B 3 I p CD H< B B o o 1 td* Q 5 § t—I S Q o d M S3 B co O CD <1 CD B M B* B “3 H B P co CD CD O O' g CD CD P P >d b P CD 13 d O d Hj H) CD B4 p P B P* B o o' <4 d CD CD CD 1 P 1-1 Hj CD CD P o 1 £B d pi ' b : P 03 tj- P o H1- CD CD B B B" p c+ P <! <1 CD O’ HCD ctOO® *4 P B CD £ P* B CO P CD P^ P P d d pi P P ♦ d CD CO B CD d CD UJ d B O'03 CD co s 2 O . .P O O •-o B B tri P^ co <4 O co P o „ d dhri B co o *d CD d p CD d d B d O CD b o'’®4 £D H)C<i ® B B dM p P- CD O P B P p Pi B 3 B CD B4 3 H« ffi BH) H- CD B CD CO d P P B Pi p CD CD O ch P k. cB B c B4 cd CD P <4 >d CD 0 O P o CD B P B P & B 03 B dB o p B o 3 c+ P p 3 co B* CD aS CO O Q B* ui £ O o o § <+ P i-1 o o 3 o B o p M 05 H) d o B d a c+ ® _ B 4 5 PB «+ =3 CD P 2 B ch pi 1-3 0 P st O P4 cd B CD a CD O B CD B M CD CD P P CO 3 o' o ct- B 03 P CD << B B ft CD Pi f—1 B P d u. P CO B" B4 g-” ^-3 g B M B P s tt p P B M CD t-j. o P d M p p m B CD o P, d B »d B 103 & P P O CD d CD B B B O dP cd B c d H 03 tn pt<5 M CD CD B B ® 3 3 . co p* CD co d d CD 2 B4 P pj. CD B B 03 d‘ v B d O y o® p HCD Hj'* B ’ co =€© t-1B 01 ® y P O B O P co CD O ° O B O P B • •» P B W CD B CO W tri t- d B 03 03 H) o td CD d O d B P CD B H- p b S- CD H- g B H- >->• I—1 CO H* w B p B d o B PJ B H- ‘ 3 O Hj4* d*<! CD B M B co P» d 3 *d o o P • B B «-’• CD ” a * P B O d CD O Hj CD c+ cfCD h-ib B |Q ~ B Hj H, co <J tri o 3 B B o » |-j. F-i g g B 5B4 W B c+ B CD o CD jj ■ •.. CD B 3 3 H* jr CD HO P B B H- <| c+ P d d CD CD P PJ 95 — ■ P* d £b CD ft d g d P Pt§ B4 P CD d P H- Q O4 O CD Q B B B ® p§ w d O 3 3 Hj CD p B 05 CO pj CD m □ s I > m I > □ o 2 5 > tn h I m _ a Z 0 X (JI 0 B CD O' CD d CD B O P |_t-3 B P M B5 CD O e_u e<J B O H- CD jS 0Q B Ct- O P Ct- p ct03 W B B CD CD B CD P B P> CD ct- d I d CD W 2 H cn r r B B 63 rij d t-f- J-U t-J [l> - U1 P l-J B B g«<j P S B P CD B £D P d O B 3 M B4 ' Pi W B* p P 2 W ct- ct- g I-1 p B44 B B CO ft- CD o ci- B4 O B - CD O d a B o X z o $ 8 2 □ n x w >z > q m r B CD P Oi p W p-** ct- o CD d B o B CD J-J (-<• CD > m o □ m t H« O l-J 03 ct- B >-> 0 tn z o S z m S CO 03 H GO H w >co EI m CD t=j * / -1 n w �j ! ■ FIRST CLASS Permit No. 1 (Sec. 3M P. L. & R.) Kent’s Hill, Me. BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE NO POSTAGE STAMP NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES 3c.—POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY­ KENT’S HILL SEMINARY NT’S HILL MAINE �J r~T 8 REGARDING KENT’S^ L SCHOOL AND THE NEW ORGANIZATION KENT’S HILL ASSOCIATES 11 ' I standards of operation and the h&nnel improved. Yes, Kent’s Hill is very definitely surging ahead. I There is one movement which was started last year which is destined to still further help matters—particularly from the standpoint of extending the influence ■i y y ere they they are. are Two of the most lovable I 1 souls who ever graced the campus r------------------------------------- i■ ■ ~, M at Kent’s Hill. .1 p < Aunt Fan’s spirit is still carrying on and J. O. is just about the most valuable man from J MM I time, of the Kent’s Hill Associates—a school alumni body. ■ It is our idea to have those who have benefited by the school processes, both iSk ■ 1 ■i I an Alumni standpoint there is in the whole School. He knows everybody who attended the School during the past 35 years—and every­ I* of the school and its activities in future. We allude to the formation for the first A material, mental and spiritual, to form into a forward moving body, contributing a little each year, not too much, but in accordance with their circumstances. J ■ 'J body admires and loves him. Only second to him is Fred Eastman, who -----n AUNT FAN Our Goal so ably has served the school as President of I the Board of Trustees for so many years — whose judgment and far-sightedness has car­ ried the school through many serious crises. J- O. NEWTON . We already have pledged amounts running from $2.00 a year to $25.00 for Hill and you as an alumnus or alumna from \ your contributions of money, suggestions, loy­ alty and influence have played a large part in I this—and will continue to, we hope, for many period of five years—which is the equivalent of the income on an endowment of $100,000. •A r ,v; Yes—a new Era is commencing for Kent’s N We have as our goal a sum of not less than $5,000 a year—to be pledged for a j • the next five years—a sum of nearly $500 a year—and it is growing daily under the direction of Forrest Richardson, the newly-elected President, and Louise Newton, the secretary-treasurer. We want you to become a member of Kent’s Hill Associates and subscribe $2.00 a year or more for a period of five years. years to come. We earnestly ask you to become a part of this movement. I Contribution to the Loyalty Lund of Kenis Hill Associates Alumni Association of Lents Hill Seminary indicates a desire to help the school carry on to higher levels of achievement. Lents Hill, Maine Our goal is to have an income of §5,000 a year in small amounts from many alumni and alumnae. I hereby pledge $........................... 'Loyalty Lund of the school, to be a year for five years to the used 'primarily in defraying expenses of Alumni activities as nd for such other measures as are for the best interests of the institution. We have suggested the following plan which we believe will not prove burdensome to anyone. This applies to graduates and nongraduates who have been out of school the following number ofyears ; Ito 5 years, . gz.ooayear. $ to so years, . 5.00 a year. Name IO to zoyears, . §10.00 a year. 20 years and over, 25.00 a year. The pledge is only for the next five years. Will you please come in a 1 tif^lan ? Pledges payable annually on October 1st. f ■. Adt - ' f \ Larrest E. Richardson, President KA// Hz// Associates \ Male checks fayable to Louise M. Newton, Treasure^ (over) (over) \ �I I I •U' Below you will find a coupon on which you may make your pledge. Won t you fill this out and make a check payable to Louise Newton, Treasurer, Kent s Hill I--- " r HILL SEMINARY NT’s HILL, MAINE April 17, 1931. Classes of 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930. ; ! M Associates, and return it to her at the Hill. The money will be used to further Alumni activities and to aid in such move­ ments at the school as seem advisable under the constitution which is being pre­ sar Members: pared to outline the activities of the body. Be a part of your old school’s activities, even though you are out in the business world! And send suggestions as to what you would like to see accomplished. You and other alumni and alumnae are the greatest force for good in the future of the '!i i i, i school. [?| 8! I would like to pledge $ i I ill i a year for five years to the Fund. En- • i closed find my check for 1931. I Name I Address I I Kent’s Hill Associates Kent’s Hill, Maine Louise Newton, Treasurer. i1 I I ■ We have not heard nor seen very much of you since you 'ft Kents Hill, but we have thought of you often and we hope u have not forgotten your old school. You doubtless received a copy of The Bulletin (it is ally The Alumnus) and we trust you found it of some in­ rest. It is the aim of The Alumnus to publish a good many rsonal items from time to time so that you may know someing about one another with the hope, of course, that you 11 keep a more intimate touch with your classmates than uld otherwise be possible, and also to keep you informed out school activities. I am sure you will be interested to know that there has ■en formed recently an organization known as The Kents Hill isociates, the first of its kind in the history of the school. .1 former students, whether graduates or not, are eligible to Membership. One of the desirable features of belonging to this or­ ganization is that it entitles you to receive The Alumnus free ■'/of charge. For only two dollars a year you can keep in close touch with your school, and more than that, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are doing your part in establishing the XXBLlXll^ Uli© Loyalty Fund, which is a goal of The Kents Hill Associates., When you were here you doubtless prided yourself I; on your loyalty, How that you are an alumnus, you surely are loyal, so here is your chance to prove it. no less . This special letter is going out to you graduates of the last five years and we suggest to you a membership contest by •;xaoo©o. The enclosed circular was written by Mr. Earl G. classes. i fanning who has done so much to create interest in the new ymnasium. If you do not wish to make a pledge for five years, make or even one year. ■n _ _ T — .»r. 1 n ��KENT’S HILL SEMINARY KENT’S HILL. MAINE April 17, 1931. Classes of 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930. J i Pear Members: We have not heard nor seen very much of you since you left Kents Hill, but we have thought of you often and we hope you have not forgotten your old school. You doubtless received a copy of The Bulletin (it is really The Alumnus) and we trust you found it of some in­ terest. It is the aim of The Alumnus to publish a good many personal items from time to time so that you may Know some­ thing about one another with the hope, of course, that you will Keep a more intimate touch with your classmates than would otherwise be possible, and also to Keep you informed about school activities. I am sure you will be interested to Know that there has been formed recently an organization Known as The Kents Hill Associates, the first of its Kind in the history of the school. All former students, whether graduates or not, are eligible to membership. One of the desirable features of belonging to this or­ ganization is that it entitles you to receive The Alumnus free of charge. For only two dollars a year you can Keep in close touch with your school, and more than that, you will have the satisfaction of Knowing that you are doing your part in estab­ lishing the Loyalty Fund, which is a goal of The Kents Hill Associates. When you were here you doubtless prided yourself on your loyalty, Now that you are an alumnus, you surely are no less loyal, so here is your chance to prove it. This special letter is going out to you graduates of the last five years and we suggest to you a membership contest by classes. The enclosed circular was written by Mr. Earl G. Manning who has done so much to create interest in the new Gymnasium. 'If you do not wish to make a pledge for five years, make it for two, or even one year. Your annual pledge may be paid anytime between now and October 1st. This is the first drive for membership in the Kents Hill Associates, but the classes of 1926 and 1927 are already repre­ sented and at the Boston Reunion a graduate of the class of 1929 became a member. We want to have a good report to pub­ lish in the May issue of The Alumnus. Here is a chance for you to show your class spirit. WHICH WILL BE THE BANNER CLASS? —y / Louise M. Newton, Alumni Secretary Contact Secretary C �Kents Hill Seminary Established 1824 TO SHOW THE WAY TO KNOWLEDGE AND CHARACTER Kents Hill, Maine Edward W. Hincks February 3, 1931 H EADMASTER Myra V. Hall 82 Main St. Bangor, Me. Dear Madam: You may have seen in the papers recently that Kents Hill Seminary at Kents Hill, Maine, is going to build a new gymnasium. This in itself may mean little or nothing to you as an individual, other than a news item, but as a resident of Maine and as one interested in state affairs, it may mean something more than that to you. President Sills of Bowdoin recently made a remark to one of the trustees of Kents Hill, Mr. Clifford, that he was very much inter­ ested in trying to get a larger representation of Maine boys in Maine colleges, and that he was very much interested in this new activity at Kents Hill and wished to have a closer co-operation with the colleges and the prep schools of Maine. My reason, as Chairman of the Gymnasium Committee, in sending you the enclosed appeal for just a five-dollar bill, in itself is merely a gesture. It would be a nice thing for you to do, if you could be a part of this plan, but it is sent more with the idea of acquainting you with the fact that here is a movement worthy of something more than just the support of a five-dollar bill. We plan from time to time to send you information as to what is doing along these lines. We would welcome your constructive suggestions and your active support. Kents Hill has gone along for more than a century in a reasonable sort of way, but the present is not the time for a "let live” attitude, either in education, business, or anything else, and we are looking for help and constructive ideas from you. If you can see your way clear to honor our request for a small contribution which is going to be used to create a small Endowment Fund of $10,000 to carry on the excess cost of this new plant, it will be greatly appreciated. Yours very truly. Ea/ . Manning �KENTS HILL ASSOCIATES I I ' ' :! �■' ■ j ________ __ ______ J The New Gymnasium at Kents Hill # /ell, here is the new Kents Hill gymnasium,—built, in operation, and filling a much-needed place in the activities of the school. Fine as this building is in itself, it stands as a monument to two distinct factors in the school life,—the alumni and alumnae, their good wishes, their interest, and best of all, their material support with that of others who have the good of the institution at heart, and as an earnest of things to come. No such onward march of events could be put in motion without bringing with it the certainty of further additions to the physical and moral welfare of Kents Hill. I The cost of the gymnasium, including necessary expenses, was only a little over $50,000.00, a substantial saving from the original estimate of $70,000.00. This was brought about by the careful planning and figuring of our able gymnasium r �HILL SCHOOL AND THE NEW ORGANIZATION KENT'S HILL ASSOCIATES Y T~ere they are. Two of the most lovable X X souls who ever graced the campus at Kent’s Hill. Aunt Fan’s spirit is still carrying on and J. O. is just about the most valuable man from an Alumni standpoint there is in the whole School. He knows everybody who attended the School during the past 35 years—and every­ body admires and loves him. AUNT FAN Only second to him is Fred Eastman, who so ably has served the school as President of the Board of Trustees for so many years — whose judgment and far-sightedness has car­ ried the school through many serious crises. r ■ 1 Yes—a new Era is commencing for Kent's Hill and you as an alumnus or alumna from your contributions of money, suggestions, loy­ alty and influence have played a large part in this—and will continue to, we hope, for many I i _____________ J. O. NEWTON years to come. �' ! to 3 -h d d „ no 3 q p P p Xl © p p «rt d Xl © X ® P H p © EH CO © n o o o © © p u 5 o 5 o 5<X w E 0 z o <» z<u i=i j U 5 co H (I I < X k 5 0 rd ® H H O CO EZ M M 5 Xl d © 3 © rd 4 3 p w £ © go w X u &5 f. sV> £ d $'<3 © s A a tr < i ^ lO H o « >2,P © ra A p H nd © 3 P p d o o rd © © p » S4 P r—1 © -d AH ot d p o § to 3 to to to £3 Xi a a> d to d ra •H 3 Xl o O © d © p d to £ 3 - o P © ho r- p o o P £ © d „ to_ _ o Ui no r Odd w p £ rdi © o Xl © H A P P d o xl o H o © © Sh 3 <4 rd a no g © o d SOP ©HP® A © £3 O & d +» .a. ._ xi _ ,q to p £ a == d ^3 © *ri -t—& Xl ® to d P © © © rd H © © © p O H © X! X? M d 9H H Xl H d EH H: H rd p P 3 u ‘ © P p p P o O © © ■3 to fM H O ?H d © 'H j5 P P O H ?s © rd■ o d P to 3 _ p © X .. to © <s| © 3 p © O £ o o o © £ HP P 3 to to o P S3 q a •r^ • ai © o d p H P p £ £ >» a P Sh d • p 3 to O p q A S§ d to A © _ £ £ £ xl p to 3 © d‘ ©© p p © © p p d d p p £ X c1 c a ® ® si 3 rd S 5 & X> P © S3 ^ © O ~ oS Xl. p -3 d 3 Xl d noxl O O O H to -=4■ 9h j? P xl © to p d 03 o © rd £ £« rP ®3 & © © O 01 ■ ” 2 •= £® in « ® „ rd ® H H P H -2 © a 3 © © O rj <-j p <n d no © 9-3 H no S3 £ H to S3 d >3 P O © 9-5 p n=a •£ •*“3 O w p __ d d d X? ?4 £ e-i p no “ to d* H Xl P h no © © © o £ & a 5 rA Xl Id ■ . £ 3■ p■ 2 a P p P g t3 P -H * o I © £1 a p h © Xl d H «~4 r£ P 43 p p © © p P S3 £3 X3+ > H£3£PC3 to d ns A a b 3 H p © H d <4 d no O 0 ’ &. d P rd 3 £ :> ■q nod 3 ro nonop a -. to - to _to h no ff) q p p — X3 £ © d H O >3 S3 to Xl H’ P © W -p d 3 to h P P © £ H O d H to « to '© © O 3 X> £ 9H > © o 3 3 •£ O © p ® to 3 3 ‘ P ' © xl d 3 A p £ CD P p -d « _ >=si. to © to A M 3 a O S4 © P A -H d p o © & £1 £ >s O © rd A £ ^ rd o a O © © O a © o O © H © Xl P © & >& £ H 3 P G 3 to O xl d O xi £ H p © H d to o S o •H no-H .q h p © 0 a to 3 rd © © rd 3 P d S3 d P -4 XI to P p 3 £ £ ■ I © >s © to d d © o d Xl d 9-1 P d d P a ?h p p p o © o O Vi p d d to p £ g o CO 3$ H © ‘ C A > „ d - © Xl to rd rd J < 2 u o rd P O H ® Hfi O o d p I3 SJ s o S © © P £ • £ p a © xs x p r £ M U £ x; © d £ P M h © 3 . © d o © Ax? o £ 3 to Xi © p >» © o A P P XS to o > p A r. to p d q © o to > p A <H to o © ot H P £ © H Xl •.: P iS >3 d £ , 3 © sCHOOL AND THE ATION OCIATES t> d Bg <n H kJ □ xl d tQ O co Mco © © -— —- o d o p ©HP - O O XI X3 p ...._„ XI H O rd -i EH £ ^3 P H to P P H H aS 9-1 3 OH 5 «H 3 © P d P A 9-10 _ . P • rd “ © c 8 ©ordoodpd £- £ aa .. £ ’> no 3 d hD p nod © m o © >8p © o 3©OX| ©Axl to d xi a O £ P Xi A ap d — 8 r“3 hO B no © q © © p d Xl H 3^-H£aHap O P H p d p no d 3 d no 33 rd rd 3 P d >3 3 xl - £ a to 3 3 daS 3 o - p HP © d Xl P to A H P to o d to © © © 0 © «=4 H d 3 • © s3 ©.hSpopo PS J «• £ © p d A © xl i>13 - ~ ® d p oe 4 >ano<»xi & © s „ N P H © M © d © p d to H A no > S XI © £ > 0 p d • 3H d A no p H P © X? — _ • o £ 3 to d _ © .P © © h c © 3 © P © to tn p J p © 3 Sdx|rr-’O^£O © -d >. © H S 3 5 B* r £ P rd £j> © odtooPdto© ° -C2bpdbtoP sSo-HdPPdrotoP 5 H £ d « 43 3 s P - p p .; .Hi © © c p . tn <4 to 3 d © Xl J uX~-o A 3 £ b © p ‘ ' Xs >» p aS P aS P p •h■ £ no 3 xl n A „ ® xl ® £ 2 J CO 1$ o aJ w o H43Q) JL3 P 01 © o to r-4 3 to P 3 'H © to p © ps> o ■H ■•: ^0 t4 3£dHHPdd H A 3 p o +□ © 3 p A •£ o aj p a © p to © o q “ OP q © a d H « 3 P ;=■» © A ; 6 * ® 1 d A A 3 © -h 3 h ® 2 o d o o ^4 -3 £ p <4 Xl ~ . < to o p © o ® P A . o © H © * A Xl •r4 P H ’-SS Q ® njuHdtoP^ £H d P 3 « P © 2 Xl H ° « ra o £ d P w A •3 r. aS o p 1 T* JA A - ^ £ 3 © © q £ to to © 5 p p ho © P ° a <d d aS no 3© H 2 ° © d > £ d M 5d ' g I. £ Sd ® 2 ® to >J o •H Xl £ P © C P aS P £ K P © e ® 5 >a 3 S3 S © P £ £ © £ 3 • © > O P O XI -H A © 9h A £ H' to “ O £ H £ 3 O 3 H d A rd P d to <d • p © <0 q rl a! COd cs! £ d p © £ S a -d h to © 153 non £ H Xl H A to H £ W d‘ no o £ S <n 3 3 © h> © £ a o 3 ra aS X4 Xl P ts> d p £ © to n a ____ d 3P H d o o P aS nop ^ £ .. OS 3 © o © & rM P © 3 POP £3 O O H H to rd H 3 H £d o to CD rd p P p P -.. X4 ;i g H al o ’ a pm ■r4 S A * 3 3 © <4 ? *3 d o£ i> O o P^> P=s p p Xl © erved the school as President of Trustees for so many years — ent and far-sightedness has car- ,v Era is commencing for Kent’s to - to © P 3 P g <h q o •£ ® 3 b 6 a £ x> ' . © H _ AUNT FAN >1 through many serious crises. P o <3 _ I >b H3O» £ O to £ AH to O to P to £ Xl p p 3 P O H C o £ 3 O H P o3 £H O <2 o H ■3 PH ° M o >.£ aS as an alumnus or alumna from tions of money, suggestions, layence have played a large part in 1 continue to, we hope, for many I �» Section JJ—Page Eight (®rstae Laid 01 Hew Giwfflasmm At Kent’s ffill PUKTLAM) M M).\ Scenes At Kent s Hill Reunion ■i Event Held In Connection V/ith Fifth Rlidsummer Reunion • ( The fifth midsummer reunion of Kent's Hill alumni and, student body in connection with the laying of the lornerstone of the new gymnasium, which was an all-day Saturday event, despite the rain which fell towards the latter part cf the afternoon, was a grand success, and all returning grad­ uates enjoyed a gala time. The morning was devoted to a gen­ eral renewing of old acquaintanceships. The cool campus of the old school was thronged with a merry crowd of jovial men and women, graduates young and aid. Several hundred were "present. Promptly at cne o’clock luncheon was served on the campus with a bounteous assortment of food ready for all. Fol­ lowing the luncheon, a special feature of the day was the gatherin class cf 1306 in observance of v r • anniversary. Eleven member^ H class were present, and wc* /a t graphed, in a group. Four Instructors were also or sisted of Dr. J. O. ?*J Oliver, Alice Hav ~ Bradford.. Of Winct^ board o / w V • & I P00D “““ „ :1%n r ,< noA °a JewettHill. ' iingir i rhe ; tn- . Gi.r’ — f laW I Pad M.i, am B M <4^- Sidl JSOJOJ 11, •nmnacnpir ,rr ___ Photos by. staff PlHHOo-apiri (he cornerstone. Upper: "Brim” Jewett leading singing. Inner: Ma"in.I’ «' J"hn eft to right, Ired E. Eastman. Portland: E. F. ’• . V. Hamilton. Washington, 1>. Dr. Ray X. It.ind.ill. l.eniston. �1 ■ I i* __ �I Post c RD Will you please send us the present address of Street City and State In the space beloiv send us some item for the Alumni^s Signed: information CARD NOW KENTS HILL name name ’ WHEN at ADDRESS j ADDRESS K. H. SOCIETY GRAD CLASS REMARK® remarks �No Postage Stamp Necessary It Mailed in the United States TJ 0 z = co o- ft n v TJ <1 I 2. Q- s C o 5 0) c (75 m 7; m z z z -4 cn x m $ —< O z cn m Z z * m z w m n x —< u5 x > r > ■< w Lrd n Z 1m ? CD cn ?x m kt’s Hill, Maine sMINARY S HILL, MAINE y r 3 jz w X r 2 » z m ; ? 1 £ e. r s y tn n ~ 'S 2 w0 5 R> | ? ft B 2 5- *0 1 L ft y Cu �b;b?B £ ■aaaaa. a . ■ ■ ' bS Bifc rB' . -/aaBBa^^ ■■.. <IW)|j|'Ki| WB1 'Bkisi ""fl te'Bi IftfiBBS ■ : - I a «j "Ba, Bl I !! ‘HM 11 ! s IM jmi ; BSia JI tai ’k'Bk^-B.,'" ■ ' k ' a : ' ;aB|il®®teSSi|Bg : ■; Br;Bak.8v^: Bliaiitl . ,Bbb <. ! : a B:kiii t'ft s#b-< aBB/:asBOil Tatai ■ |B. ki'fB.fg^hga;kO!®kB :ffik®kBaMW»a®aa r": rlj® BMggflSWa ,'rr-.s-'i5 I .. --^. ■-■ ?' ■ ■ :«■ ■ ■II B. BIS iWlMasit h. kk - k:B B. -BkBk • ;®ik ispi BIB w — B •_ ■ ' > - ■ . ' ...... . - .. ■ _ ; _. . .. ■ .......;... _.:: , .. _ BB ; "BkBk;BBkB"aBBak.B^£:B:BB'B-: :k r.‘ ffifeMB ! ■ p hi ■8® a 4 '■■B .a -^a -■^ac "assSsL’LlSa: : .-. : -<.■. -«- ■:. -A- -: «4& -a?'..^--< ■ ®g '' M? IB 1 I ? a.--'aB ' -S'' Bill ' B . Igsgg^pjji - 4_»-. 'l- ’■ -i;BB B: ' ;-B: - ;- i B-^BBBB- A<J■••I - ■ $IM kB/'-Bk■■ k .■■/k'BikB: • Hp -aaa. •<• ■?"< ■ ?' aBaj4 - '•' — ~B.k.< Crfe? BkB^BtB .. ..... bbbb® ■: .< .■*•/•; •.»•:•.- ?4-: BIBBa •.::.’.r !;■ -.£'■& B ■'"b' �:.j:s : ,< i‘t :;yii«|liii;l MB ! ffl > /X I Ml i-H, WSCfhw ... ■iB fc ■iM-- ff ff If- If � 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 Scrapbook, 1930 Subject The topic of the resource Newton Gym Fundraising Description An account of the resource Letters from JO Newton regarding fundraising for the Newton Gym Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource 1930 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/5/95/Scrapbooks_GirlGradRecordBook_1929.pdf c18daa5babe555d6232982a5c0eeefc0 PDF Text Text ■ ■ Ur ’ ’1 r > i . ».>». ■. j,.^. «.■ ■. �9 �* I ■ I I I j r. ■■■ .3 ■: y ■ ■ > I ■ i \ _____________________ ' �i ! i 1 I ; I i ■ ■!'<■ .1 f : aI I _____ ________ _ ___ --v^-^- ■ -. -.--r-- , • - ,-- -____ __ —- yjj i i J i r j B - ': : L? ■ r. o S re I : . ) w 1 ■ ____________________________ -■— �7|ftf7z=7nzf MEI O 4 1 i——>*« r -1-—=-Aa»■■*"=3&— tzzztzttj B3SE d 1 1 3 7 O- COB l - OK K H? lem. I I r ft tt 1 .'C-J milBIlii ■>< —-. O'BCB v.^CBEvf;cCJ3 t3W ” " ' ' "" waOO e ■ : ■'CJ; .L±i 7 W B E;;;4 —. - - -- --v— -x^ . ___ _L_____ _ _t?. 1___ :___ I__ _ 1 3 �1 n r b f i r E ' pininimooBia rL C \Contents: j I 111! 1 j □ipiDiaiDiqiTpnin'! [oldw.. Color | Class Veil ^fotto Class Officers I Class Photo^rapfiS I luloCapfis Coachefo ■h Class Prophecy ' invitations■ t mi I I I I I !. . •' ' e 1--'.0'' 7 CCt co rpprp : ; FHEriLD Hi U. e. A. •k I •) 1 ! I I 11 l|n I t I I \ Clufy Crips Press ifotices 'Cfosrnis -1 Coions i I Jokes and frolics baccalaureate Permon Miscellaneous WffM Illlill ■ _____ i! I ! t i i ! I Hl > Vacations athletics v I ; i I ^Ceek-end parties I ( Cociil Eysnc •i I II I I ! \ ■J g i ! ■ i �I i -,-^r u it. r. ■ ;■ L - a �• ^^yrg,t 11 **«*i>^r^fwrijUijLUXnKl*VXI3Xll^U^ A E *o< Dote . ' ■ Ltetors* BWwrDw iWi»WSW3fv®f3s Dgite'tei f S3 t -• i .1 < \ -■ I ' < ■ ’ 1 7 | | r !• i A »■ -A - .? I ■ I < I ■ . ■ ■ . ' fc:? . ■ . 1 �ii / 'I! J t I ; �<5 �Hi e-v; . -OK \ -?C':. v a ^tesPttn-aftst .-. - —-—> •XX—.-^.4^ - l-f i’r^ . ._____ • — ... T - /iff i SPK-’’ . a J I �A p4-:-?.;/^ P & O .off P .. fe K'tifiurtpp T KO I ^-^'>- Ip ><3 So >5 l«o !>s . -V . -< K i Klass PhdloQr aphO : .< & -•IJjjo _______________ ,..(j«e 'p ===? £ ■:—aH '&•% •s-'grgsps h ^-- I V\ ' o ^■ ' .4A ’.:■ 'i J 'f Tl Um H ■^SS i i i fi ■ I V �—P .fr.^-^ £>.*£•> ?•%< 4-°/ ===3=™^. ■ ! i'k- , 1 ■,; «•■ ;- W"' ^....______ ’s3 �' i Z; -' . ; ■ ' ZJZ.ZZ ■ "■" " -----------* ZZ. M y -— ? <.---.. Vc'-'^'Z'^St tJW 7 WAjS: I 7 w ttes Phdbgrapfc I i \ ' z " • .pwjw —■ Z ■ ■ ~ . . Z if ' ■ ■ ■_'' ,o ....................................... 13 zw» ...... .- �Is i ■= e; Ii �■o ■ flr ........... ■ — f 'v^S^Fi-- SFFX'i^ 0“ h? > s$ ;i : :i _ ____________ _ �t <-^< ;- t <x-. < y--“' .?;.^ jPhfiyaptB 1 .■ ■ Oi1 ’ wS — n* i' . !• ; '' !■ .i 1 Ii Y \ a �F 5~'A...'...... c^: ■> te Pho&crapfc ____ > ° Sr . W.BBp hp° ^■i PM? I r; _________ .. p \J VXY t?° |s--M Ltogrphs i fi<l OdPPsP^PJ;--?;21?' B Bifi R a Rq aa F;-'-^ f 'Qd . | Z-z KSak .*4 ? r>wt KblLX<M^ "j&' r & < - Px*/ UM^C "z > /. /a - ^'l''lt''l':‘Z^ r. .■! / ■ ■-^.-^^cL c/ la, C^L-yiy^ ■Wda 0>y Oz-i^ k ,- n - n �4^4,4 tC^^r<j^LtogrqiiS 1 K B 3? 1531 ( 1 '■ I ■J. ■ 4 I ■ ■ .. ■ ■ *3 ■ ! I ■ . ' _________ __ �----------- gO < >^>%,_____ I “ ■. . ! < . I —Bl .%' ■ Ji _____ ■ �fi _ -, Iffl -“-isa —M®W , 1R a r r’ 1 �/itgqj E *f I siaaisi a 8: ife *- . ’j ■'..____ _ 123; liSal - Ji aw v' V.-.S > ) ■ ■ I ■ 1 < ■ ______________ ___________ �SUS taaS I ' -r I -7/7 ---- ff ■ ■ ■ “ . ? •* ; �5? . iw ■ ' <■*-7 i i I ■ > 1 �■ —nil ■ RS _______________ c ?t ■ • ■ , ' ■ ■ . ■- !|0ass Prcpbecu IfelH ■ ~(C§\,-. ~ T-i fed d M . fefefeii I �^H/nOfeW 8 SEISM® rcphiylk wmimui •WT I fr nvnalons I ■ ■ :--S-. . f) z-zV(>yW t^r rJ6 ^xrx^o- ■ ''AmJImUW ‘tv*AM&y, (Xc '-X^, i! (Jy. ; - ■ \ ■ . I �I I > I s i 1 I I ■ ■ y ■ �J> > - a ~~~ .7 7.7. X \ Ar A- -T-% < WaMT W3 \ - " : PROGRAM ■ OF THE - 0 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH jlr . I ■ir ■ - ..■ - 7 L COMMENCEMENT i ' ■ OF THE . -1 ■ > ■ . ! ■ MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY I I I ON ■ KENT’S HILL ■■ JUNE 14 to 17, 1929 i | [ L ’X< - ... . ____________ ________ J �il J Kent’s Hill Seminary Prize Speaking Contest Kent’s Hill Seminary FOR THE DUNN- AND DANA PRIZES Deering, Chapel Friday, June 14, 7.30 P. M. Selection — Spring Song Class Day Exercises Mendelssohn Orchestra | Reading — “ Cremona, 1731 ” Elsie R. Hodges, ’29 Margaret M. Merrill Reading — “The Bishop and the Convict” from “ Les Miserables ” Earl C. Simson, ’29 Victor Hugo Reading —“The Home Burial” Robert Frost Jean K. McSheehy, '30 Vocal Solo — Mistress Marguerite Ricker Auditorium Penn Margery Webster, ’30 I Reading — “ The New South ” I Henry Grady Kenneth J. Bickford, ’30 Reading — “The Soul of the Great Bell” Pauline W. Westcott, ’29 Reading —“Little Gentlemen” James H. Rice, ’30 Piano Solo —Impromptu in A flat I _ ______ Evangeline O. Cookson, ’30 I Lafcadio Hearn Booth Tarkington Schubert �<■ -..J ---- ------- E f $ ’AX • |Jragramm® A IhST Urnrr^mmcc L2KO „T_.L _> 2?££.£===^> One Hundred and Fifth GRADUATION EXERCISES I • of the [I MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY Kent’s Hill Maine | TORSEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1 JI 1 s .-• Monday, June 17, 1929 9.30 A. M. �*i \\ 7 S' PAVw Jj program Wx ‘ MP MW SATURDAY EVENING J; Orchestra Selection PROGRAM THE TURTLE DOVE of the Margaret Scott Oliver A Chinese Play presented in the true Chinese manner with no scenery, telling the legend represented on the willow plate. Scene I takes place in the moon-lit garden of the wealthy Man­ darin. Scene II takes place at the home of Chang-Sut-Yen and Quen-Lin. i One Hundred and Sixth CHARACTERS In the order of their appearance Franklin R. Johnson Gong-Bearer Jean K. McSheehy Chorus Forrest Higgins The Property Man Chang-Sut-Yen, Son of Chang-Won-Yin the Great, Ruler of the Province of Canton Robert T. Gardner The Mandarin James J. Brennan Quen-Lin, his daughter Emily Mahan The God of Fate John A. Lake of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary i, V I KENT’S HILL Orchestra Selection ■ June 13th to 16th, 1930 I ■ THE VALIANT A one-act play by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass The scene is the Warden’s room in a prison. ■ CHARACTERS 1 Warden Holt Father Daly James Dyke, the Prisoner Josephine Paris, the Girl Wilson, an Attendant Norman A. Watson Kenneth A. Foss Frank Muri Ann Roberts s ! �■I PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST j Friday Evening Orchestra Selection I •-! Let Us Risk Peace (excerpts) Hudson D. Kehoe J. Ramsey McDonald The Story of Patsy Kate Douglass Wiggin Class Day Exercises Marian A. Townsend Where There’s A Will Ellis Parker Butler James H. Rice, Jr. Vocal Solo: “Perfect Day” Bond Edwina R. Matheson The Legend of Bregenz Adelaide A. Proctor Maybelle L. Johnson I He Knew Lincoln Ida M. Tarbell Dana P. Sidelinger The Ruggleses Kate Douglass Wiggin R. Amanda Westcott i 1I h Lb Piano Solo: “Minka” Eggeling Helen M. Dalton Richard Harding Davis Ricker Auditorium �A A N ■ fe\ L KENTS HILL SEMINARY A TWO-ACT COMEDY "Mr. Bob n One hundred and sixth BY RACHEL E. BAKER Presented by the Dramatic Club Graduation Exercises Under the Direction of Miss Marie A. Sora Saturday Evening, June 8, at 8:oo CAST OF CHARACTERS of the Philip Royson KENT’S HILL cJWaine Theron Polychrinides Robert Brown, Clerk. .... Wilbert Lufkin Jenkins, Miss Rebecca’s butler. .......... Harry Burns Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady.. ...... ..... Louise Page Edythe Brown ..Marion Townsend Katherine Rogers, her niece. Marion Bryant, Katherine’s friend Patty, Miss Rebecca’s maid-- --------------- Marian Virgie Stage and Property Manager, James Perkins Music by Mr. Leon Douglas and his Orchestra Reception in Ricker Hall following the Play �■- V-/-’■' ICCCCCCCCCCCG . •> AA -.'&;A\ ‘ wi VAj^-^u5^ A^Xsl^ ;A Oft - A Q A ----- of the Commencement Qi>5^v\S& of the <r \ \ \ ' Maine Wesleyan Seminary \ ■ KENTS HILL , June 5th to 8th, 1931 > ■•••_’-.'■ ' "l^Wud < \ -Al ._ -X ^^M>SL- <^^0^^-* �d 4-^ I I I I •* i I s ■ I �■ I r ^.--i b'S- 1 Ecrfe. £vxEi IMh?E|g I I JpRl I i A'A^y \^j Ha-V 'Se Vx Xn G8^ '^tr ' <5XQ.\j_ o^^bvx. 3^'^sSso ! ! l 1 < \JY\ -SM^Y— ' QjLjQlAK) , K^(Yv>>~-k9_ \A W*_ XjsShs- ■ ; ■\ 1 ■ I 3lx& ‘<~£b-.-^AoJj^SL <^X a3. , )t z . 4 . ^^•uJ I XJB<&-v~- ’^3V* I < ■vv.«9—st#— -~»-j ^£yo^j K^( I 1 �i ■ I I ■ I I if t �:/ J .kA «9 i i ■ X I i' / . . j' i __________ �Wz r �'.-r T.-~z.T?rr-- ~7~'~-'-':\-—?: °; . o .,-0 BiWid >nntnXtSr< vWi 11 ill I gm, .o' JlZZ, lz o ...... -j;. \W-0i? .3®^ • O u : 1 \ .________________________’___ . . ' .. . j;gT7: —_^_ -; ■ -_- - >.•<. jia S^-iS-x£< ': 2<?J; I j I 1 n ill > ■ I.. t» 1 " < •' ■ '■'■• . ■■ •' �" -~ ' •~r~Ek^^k^ZSkk 7 ■ ■ ---; - r-r-- k° ■< Weekend Parts | MbH < w<^w^ M. y/h ~^==^=—==nwJ|. P • ■ ■ lijinji^1*B^ ’TO T* 6^ ’ Vjj — r ' ■■ . '■ .■ vkkknnk l™"™ • ———~~-~™ - w^fl Wf I <1 !_/■ ©7 &3uk■>L_ r<s>Cte Qjc^:.’k> <S§L \) <\ QjaS^r ' ^-vMgS^ - *^"kii<vp£i <3 ®n I ! \A ,^j^s_ q^ -41 I ■ xivAy M pdr^.3^ —sX>', ■pyk’-^'^sPp/eO'^E^— 'qy-pS^y s»-*! I > . c A^ A&s VicSISl/v I I I ■ ■ »l ■ X �''t gsw I' SHfe ’ . - '» a OUSS^XIvvSUu iiv -.. _,..;z::: . ?Zs^Si^ , LXZlTV-’ ~: 'i aj.XTsC.. tSh\St_ "'^'-‘.'''■.■^Si^ n ' r, x C^X\ xSQ■ t^QX^zr-4\>r <*_ fc- "Uj^A \£j a_ U^S3 T^xS_ hLxst^Sl_ GOvx — t" iA x \k I iw WUx, (•O J> —I \J ■.' . —, C9ur\<^-_ J>3, ■^S&v>'^- '^Q <11 -AaaA �"w*~ I -t ■■ . / / ■ 7 / U' / d ., <§33L,.; ^<^e C 'v~'* JSl, . k I ■ I ■ i ».u �I 1 'A. cv '^- ^_A_£l In I r I I �9 I i KI I Ip/c I I I I I I ■•'■ ■ ' ’! s I > -I I ' I ■ I i i i | I 3 MVv^l J 9 �* » k/Ja ■’' \ r. ){ ! : i KENT’S HILL ' vs. Calliopean Alumni June 15,1929 I 50c. .-’■-K^rCU'S. \rv< <s \r . \ f\ \ > . U. I I II II II ■ .-- • : . .•-.. .' ■ . ■ ■ . •' ■ • ■ I �1 ----- ~£Tg i I v 'rr?; ~ ■; .<■ ■ ■<< 5$ I I ■ ■J II I I I 1 �w bx.’ ‘Press p&tesi A £ ': I 11 i I I G. .'. - inmmri^;. Mi ;7-p;j M"''Gi?;. |L-G Country's Oldest Prep School Club, Maine Group, to Observe Centennial-+ ______ 4-------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- The Calliopean Society of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary at Kent’s Hill, Me., is now actively engaged in preparation for the observance of its centennial anniversary at the coming commencement of the school on June 14 and 15. It is the oldest preparatory school society in America conducted by-students, and with an uninterrupted ex­ istence of 100 years. Anti-dated by only three college Greek letter fra­ ternities, it is a remarkable history that a society of its character should i carry on for that length of time. | Opened in 1824 Maine Wesleyan Seminary opened its doors to students in February, 1S24 and the Calliopean Society was formally organized March 17, 1S29. In its in­ ception it was the idea and work of one man, Merritt Caldwell, then prin­ cipal of the school. The original pur­ pose was to provide a library for the use of the students. Associated with Caldwell in that first meeting were Gersham F. Cox and Elihu Robinson, the latter, one of the founders of the institution. The main object of the society was to encourage a greater interest in' lit­ and provide ample opportunity i: I erature for debating. One of the first questions debated was, "Should Infidel Publica­ Early building used for meetings of Calliopean Society, at Kent's tions bo Prohibited by Law?" Singu­ i Hill, larly enough for those times it was Hill, Me., Me., Seminary, Seminary, oldest oldest prep prep school in America. (Insert) Hannibal Hamlin, vice-president, with Abraham Jincoin, one of decided in the negative. I.—-------- , ~ J I The society has in its cabinet a | members of of the first members the society society now holding its centcnnary. ■ I complete set of its records from or­ rounder at Gettysburg: Dr. James Ros­ ganization to date, excepting one vol­ several men of prominence in the va­ coe Pay. Chancellor of Syracuse Uni­ ume in the GO'S. It also has about 40 rious activities of American life. Per­ versity; Dr. Henry I’. Torsey.’ one of X u.,nes bound papers all hand- haps tho most conspicuous name in the best known educational authori­ T!,PS0 ar0 Ute numbers of the political life is that of Hannibal Ham­ ties of his day; Mr. William Deering, ‘'■"'bl’ean.a paper read at each lin. Vice-President with Abraham Lin­ of tile Deering Harvester Company; i meeting for many years. Many coln: Elihu Washburn, U. S. Minister Alden J. Blethen, lawyer ami news­ ’ 1 lcm show elegant styles of pen- to Paris during the Franco-Prussian paper proprietor of the Seattle Times: ‘ "jm'P and the title pages of many war and who was the only foreign Hudson Maxim, tho Inventor: Albert E. rmwt1'5 arc illuminated with wonder- diplomat to remain in the city during Winship, editor of the Journal of Edu­ luuj. beautiful samples of pen drawing the siege: Timothy O. Hard,'Postmast­ cation and Daniel F. Davis are soma er General In Arthur's Cabinet; Gen- one-time members of this society. ’ Th - -has numbered on its roll 1 oral Oliver O. Howard, Corps Com- I ■ . —-— ■ I -------------------------------------------------------------------——o I ■ ■■I ■ I �555 ]\loft 'v toltoZMOto\ toto< ■ -to" - Mi to1*85 k°^ise L Higgins, formerly - of Gardiner where she attended Gardiner High school is now a member of the Eromat'nean Soci­ ety at Kent’s Hill. This society, in conjunction with the Calliopean Society are organized along schol­ arship lines and have recently pro­ duced a group play ‘‘The Dear De-1 parted.” in which Miss Higgins was priviledged to act in the lead­ ing, role. Kent’s Hill to Hold > •. 106th Commencement Over Next Week-End t. ;■', s ■ The hundred and sixth Com­ mencement Exercises of Kent’s Hill Seminary will be held this coming week-end, beginning Friday after- ; noon, the 14th, and extending through the fBrenoon of Monday, the 17th. The outstanding feature of this Commencement is, of course the hundredth Anniversary of the Calliopean Society. This society, organized in 1829, is a literary and semi-secret society and has been in continuous existence, so far as is known, for a longer time than any other secondary school students’ organization in the country. Many of the old “Cals” will be here throughout the entire week-end but the high tide of the celebration will . be on Saturday afternoon and eve­ ning. Most of them will be present for the alumni luncheon at noon which will be followed by a baseball game in the afternoon between the school team and a team com- ■ posed pf old time Calliopeans. The i largest attendance will be .at the public meeting In the evening at which the History of the Society will be read by Charles Crosby and the principal address will be de­ livered by Rev. Payson E. Pierce, '93. The annual Calliopean Banquet will be served after this meeting in the dining room of Sampson Hall. An old time Calliopean, Judge Ed­ ward H. Adams, ’90, of Portsmouth, IN. H„ will deliver the address, at the Last Chapel Exercises on SatJurday morning. So far as is known. the oldest Calliopean to take part will be Rev. George R. Palmer, of Portland, of the class of '67. Mr. Palmer, who recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday and who for many years has been a member of the Board of Trustees, will act us ■ hapluin for the occasion. The Class Day Exercises will be held as usual as will' the annual Prize Speaking Contest and two speakers of exceptional ability are provided for the regular numberfon the program. Professor Charles M. McConnell, of Boston University School of Theology, who for a num­ ber of years has made a special study of rural churches, will preach the Graduation sermon Sunday morning, and Arthur G. Staples, Editor of the Lewiston Journal, a( member of the Board of Overseers of Bowdoin College and recognized throughout the Eastern part of the country as one of the ablest men of his profession, will address the, senior class at its graduation exer­ cises Monday morning. The complete program is as fol- ■ si­ ll Country’s Oldest Prep School Society To Observe Centenary at Kent’s Hill ....... .to., "'to.. <?to.toto'to . ■ i Friday, June 14—1-00 P’KjJze teer’ Meeting; 7.30 p. m., Friz® Speaking Contest; 9.00 p. m., Calho pean Sleeting. , Saturday, June 15—9-0° a. m„. Class Day Exercises; 10.30 a. m.,_ Last Chapel- addressed by Judge, Edward H. Adams, 90; 1-00 «■>; Alumni Luncheon; 2.00 p. m-, ball, Kent’s Hill vs Calliopean Alumni; 3.30 to 5.00 p. m.. P House at Blethen Hall, 8.00 P- « Centennial Exercises of CalhoP Society; Public ^Meeting n chai^ of Honorary Bnfnel? p-n-son Chapel—addresed by Rev1.. Pierce, 93; 10.00 p. in., Soil«-t> J....... Gra dual ion Sew ice a—----- & pfl morlal Church. Sermon Sermonnbyu; ' _7.nn .1 Church, Music Charles M. McCon s0r Charles Vesper Service by by the p. m., 30 «• " Department. •> 17—8.30 0 GradmtMonday. Jun*9.30 a. m.,•' Art1'111’ Senior Chapel; ■address ■ by ’ lion Exercises— ^G. Staples. '■■■'I.- ' ■ ■" ■ ■: to >> I !__ L Hall at Kent's Hill Used as Meeting Place of Calliopeans for 40 Years �! I 1 , | Kent’s. Hill, June 11.—When, jKent’s Hill observes its commencejment week beginning Friday, June 114, there will also be celebrated at the same time the one hundredth I anniversary of the oldest Prep 1 School society in the country. The boys’ society called the Calliopeans, was organized one hundred year's ago and numbered among its membership such names as Han­ nibal Hamlin, vice president un­ der Abraham Lincoln, Hudson Maxim, the inventor. Chancellor Day of Syracuse University, and Joseph Cummings Chase, whose recent portraits of the generals and commanders of the World War have attracted such favorable comment both in the country and abroad. On Friday, June 14, this Society will begin the celebration of its one hundredth anniversary and hun­ dreds of old members are expected at the reunion held at Kent's Hill, Readfield, Maine.______ ___ __ .____ 1 Kent’s Hill Seminary opened its' doors to students in'February, 1824, and the Calliopean Society was for­ mally organized on March 17, 1829. Little did the older people of that day think that this new organiza-’ tion of 16 preparatory school boys would have a continuous active ex-] istence, with regular meetings week after week during the school, year for a century to come. The first objects of the society' were largely literary. The consti­ tution provided that at each meet- i Ing "there shall be two Declama-; tions (one to open and one to close the meeting.) One written Dis­ sertation and one Forensic Dispu­ tation.” This order of exercises was followed for many years but has been much elaborated and en- . larged in modern times. | The first meeting at which the regular program was presented ’was held April 7, 1829, and the questions for debate was ‘‘Should Infidel Publications bo prohibited! by law." Oddly enough for ..those! days it was decided in the nega­ tive. The society has in its possession a complete set of its records from its organization to date with the exception of one volume containing some records in the sixties. It also has about 40 volumes of bound pa­ pers containing the literary efforts of its members and the papers read at public meetings for many years. These are all hand written and many in most elegant styles of penmanship with title pages often .beautifully illuminated with satn-l Plts__of pen drawing and letteringj That such work was done by al schoolboy's society and then iiri turn preserved and carried on by' generation after generation of boys . is rather remarkable.. The first meetings were doubt­ less held ip the various school rooms of the Seminary. Later when Bearce hall was built the so­ ciety had a room allotted to its use. Still later when the school needed1 this room the society moved to the floor above, and for 40 years they have now occupied the east room! on the top floor of Bearce hall. About 25 years ago, within the. . -------------------------- back.” The present boy members of this century old society still cite the story as an illustration of the fact that a "Cal” is always a "live wire” even though he grows whiskers and returns to be president of his old school. The plans for the Calliopean Cen­ tennial Celebration are being made lin cooperation with the General Alumni Committee of the school and beginning on June 14, so that those returning may also attend many of• the Kents Hill commencement exer­ cises. On the evening of Friday the 14th the present active members of the society, students at the school, will hold one of their regular meetings in their hall to which the many re­ turning "Cals” will go to meet and greet each other, some perhaps who have not seen each other for 50 years or more when they’ were stu­ dents together at the school. On -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _■ memory of many of the men re­ turning to this reunion, this hall was repaired and redecorated at considerable expense and the boys of that day were exceedingly proud of it. One thing that adds point to many! of the stories told, is that Kent’s I : Hill is an old institution beloved by I everyone that has ever attended/it and many of its teachers are stu­ dents of former years. That the Calliopeans had some iidea old students might return as teachers is evidenced by an article in their original constitution which provided that should any man be elected president of the Seminary w’ho had as a student belonged to the Calliopean Society he should automatically be president of their society as long as president of the institution. And lo and behold this came to pass. When Dr. Torsey was elected president of the school he auto’ matically became president of this schoolboy society for in his boyhood days he had been a member. Later i Dr. Edgar Smith had the same dis­ tinction. One of the best stories is told of an event during Dr. Torsey’s presi­ dency of tho school. He had a one horse chaise in which he used to drive around the country and equip­ ped with a large storm curtain in front which protected him from the rain a.nd wherever Dr. Torsey went the chaise was sure to go. One day some of tho students] conceived that it would be a bright1 idea to take this vehicle down over ] the hill and back it into one of the numerous ponds which surround the seminary. The word was passed, around to various youngsters and when darkness fell a group of them got-into the shafts and taking the chaise down over the bill backed it a little ways into the pond. Laugh­ ing, ike boys turned to retrace thwr -.ops up the hill when sud­ denly (lie storm curtain on the chaise parted and Dr. Torsey’s voice said, “Well boys, you have en­ joyed hauling me down over the I . Saturday there will be public exer­ cises and the Calliopean Banquet will be held in the evening. Arrangements are being made to accommodate all who return at the various summer camps and hotels in the community and there will be a general headquarters room where will imevery returning “Cal" mediately go and make himself known. r * l! f ■ �- , :■ ■ z. ■. ■ A';; -A ■■ - : 1 b___ '■ ■ ■’ < ■ y . A... AH £ \X>»—< -------------------------——----- ;— .4. —L . ■-•• _ ------- --Z------- AH •z Calliopeans At Kents Hill St emmary Oldest ■ Special Despatch to The Sunday Telecram | j i r Kents Hill, June 15.—We have in this I z-/■ .. '■' i state, located at Kents Hill Seminars’, ■ - --- >.» ‘y.the oldest Greek named prep school so- : ciety in the United States. One hundred years ago, on March 17, *Af> ' 1829, to be exact some boys of the S’ ~ ' I seminary met and organized a society ; which they called the Calliopeans. They | ■ i chose as colors black and white and I as their emblem the skull and bones i ■/A A’-z ’• * '■ V ■ > which most every organization of the kind adopts. s< But strange to say this proved to be no ordinary boys’ society, here today and gone tomorrow. For week after week they met and generation after generation of boys' passed through the institution and still the Calliopeans i were in active operation. jf'' A Hi) • i1.■.= ■K’-EEiif Many men prominent in the life of ■............ ' ■ I our country joined the “Cals” while students of gents Hill. Hannabal Hamlin who was Vice President with Abraham Lincoln, belonged when he ; was a boy. Hudson Maxim, the in- I :E I ventor, was also a member and it is ! , rumored that his inventive talents at j . that early age were often turned to deAbov. ■Group of the Calliopeans in early 90‘s. Below— ! new stunts for the initiation of I Z ■ l|i z' - \ H s Ww Aww! 'A ^8' AlS RO Ii *:*... '-:.aai. w ®bg[ hSu UJ/' -;v \ ■ jip ■ H; | pense and the boys of that day were exceedingly proud of it. Thn The Secret PncsaxTi* Passage The rarnQUS Painter Member public meetings for many years. These The society also makes use of an­ the Genorou*' portraits of ' are all hand written and many of the other location abouf which most of , allied armies Commanders of the I older ones in most beautiful styles of them do not talk very much. There is few feet, of. space, barely head room. 'have attracted ?he World War which penmanship with title pages finely II- a .. . ! tention in thi- A llauch favorable at- , luminated with samples of pen draw- between the ceiling of the seminary were painted n, and in Europe, ' ing and lettering. caapcl and the slate roof of the bulldChase who in °i Joseph j0scPh Cummings , That such work was done by a- school- ■ ing. This space is accessible through ■ longed t0 this co . student days be- boy society and in turn preserved and j a. tiny door which the carpenters left ’ CaUiopeans ccntury old old society society the the ;: carried on by generation after genera- I in the south wall of an upper hallway. century And so from in « 1tion of hoys is rather remarkable. ■ hinges and secure locks were placed on °f all ages will V>°over Ver the t“e country men 1, The first meetings were doubtless i gome Some time in the remote past, heavy n the various school rooms of the !1 hinges and secure locks were placed on I union of Caliitmoiin co:,n*nS to +1^ tire re re-_ ‘; held jin ■ seminarv. Later Bearce Hall was i this door and the keys arc uay. jutle jjfh s "'hich begins Fri' seminary. when ; are in possession . .. I... .. * » 1 1 S -* t .if! ! _ z? commencement <.vZ°. riKcction society had a roomr. 71allotted ■ Of «... members of the Calliopcan CAnif'i.V. society. . --------uuu with VVAIH the H1C ! built IJUiJb the Cl Later"“when when the the school school' !several several generations generations ofof Calliopeans Calliopeans have have I &ehunary. ixerclses exercises of of Kents Kents Hill Hill ; I for for its its use. Later • ■ movedJ to , gone. out of that door at various The society , ■ needed this room the society There are all kinds ot hair^niplete set' of h its Possession a i the floor above, and and for for forty forty years years . times. There kinds ot hair- | “‘ties from it-records giving its they have occupied the east room on the raising stories amongthe students ot >■ J he present j_(organiZRtion In 1929 i top floor of Bearce Hall. ■ the school ns to what takes piece up ! i:,2'lar> of the rern-- -Only one small ! About 25 years ago. within the mem- .there over the chapel celling, but only i; ■ tE, !uort perinH . is< missing cover- orv of many of the men returning for the Calliopeans know, and they won't , i -■ are 40 hour,J” \he carI-v sixties. I this reunion, the hall was repaired lc!!. 11 '——------ iXa?01uines ot papers ' and redecorated at considerable ex---------- ' Fima... 1 |i®W 1 . — ,'. L.aaI< • -e ■ arw . ...... . �r- ' “ A f/ T)<n w nBSS - n. M ■ :'~V . ■ TI' ‘ ” We The original constitution provided, at i each meeting “there shall be two de... m<u institution be­ ■ clamations (one to open and one to loved by generations of students. Many close the meeting) one written disseractually have a feeling of homesickness rtztion and one forensic disputation.’’ when they leave it after having been This order of exercises was followed there for a few terms. Often former for many years but has been much students return as instructors or pro­ elaborated and enlarged in modern , fessors. i times. That the, Calliopeans had some idea The first meeting at which the reguold students might sometime return as I lar program was presented was held teachers is evidenced by an article in April 7, 1929, and the question for de- I their original constitution which pro­ i bate was “should infidel publication be vided that should any man be elected i probitted by law?” Oddly enough for president of Kents Hill Seminary, who those days, it was .decided in the negaformerly as a student there had be­ , live. longed to the Calllopean Society, he I Although the dignified volumes of should automatically be president of records kept by these generations of ’ the society as long as .he remained 1 boys, do not show it, yet there is much president of the institution. ‘ evidence and many legends that indiAnd remarkable to state, in the years j cate all activities were not centered later this came to pass. When Dr. TorI on “declamations,” "written disserta­ .sey, who for years was considered one tions” and "forensic disputation.” Alof New England’s ablest educators, was ; though they wished to give dignity to elected president of Kents Hill Semin­ their society, as individuals they were as ary, he, automatically became president full of life and schoolbay pranks as any of this schoolboy society which he had of the other students at the seminary joined in his boyhood days at the and rumor has it a little bit more so. school. Later Dr. Edgar Smith had the An Apple Orchard Prank same distinction. They say it was a “Cal” that emptied Backed Prexy Tn Pond the barrels of apples newly gathered in One of the best stories is told of an a nearby orchard and added insult to tn ent during Dr. Torsey’s presidency injury by carefully turning each barrel upside down and placing a brick on the of the school. He had a one-horse inverted bottom of each. The owner, chaise in which he used to drive around arriving in his orchard in the morning, the country and he had it equipped found that apparently some kind neigh­ with a large sterm curtain in front to bor had securely headpd up his bar- | protect him from the rain. Wherever rels of fruit for him, but to make sure Dr. Toysey went the chaise was sure to they were packed alright he opened up so. ■ one barrel and found himself looking One day some of the students fig­ down through onto the ground. It is ured it would be a bright idea to take said that the "Cal” responsible for this vehicle down over the hill and this outrage was also president of the j into the pond. The word was _back ___ it -»«.VUUU. student Y. M. C. A. passed around to various youngsters Many years ago It was customary for during, ■jiing the day and when darkness fell i the “Cals” to blindfold their candidates of tl.em them carefully removed the ;i a group cf for membership and after the bell had chaise from the vicinity of the doctor’s j j tolled "lights out” in the dormatory house and getting into the shafts took ' i it down over the hill and backed it a ; i and every student was supposedly snug i in bed, they would take their victims little ways into the pond. Laughing, the j :boys turned to retrace their steps up i some miles into the country and leave , them. As these- boys were always new the hill when suddenly the storm curi tains on the chaise parted and Dr, students at the school and not familiar ! with the territory round about, getting i Torsey’s voice said, "Well, boys, you ( back in time for classes next morning I have enjoyed hauling me down over the was a difficult task. It is told that one hill, now you had better haul me back.” . of these new members after walking all And this proved to be a much harder night, finally came in sight of a small task, for the hill is steep. I village in the early hours of the mornThe present boy members of this1I, u& e e g “■O members of this i' I ing and sat down on one of the doorcentury-old society’ still cite th. the story cite ote-e , ; g -g I steps to rest. The owner finally stuck aa an <■>■——•• y of till as an illustration the fact that a the fact, , his head out of a bedroom window and "Cr-l "Cr-1” is always* aof"live wire”that even ! wire ” l called' out to know who he was and i hough he grow whiskers : and return to ne was boy and I ■ whet he was doing. The bewildered be president of his school.and return to Thefor bewildered boy !i ! said he was hunting Kents Hill The plans for the Calllopean Centen­ ng for Kont« xml 11 ; Seminary and the man who proved to be i nial Celebration are being made in co­ t,. u a: ci £c • ■ one of the professors told him :f he ; operation with the general alumni com­ ' would turn and look across the street ' mittee of the school. The events com­ he vmuld see the school. 1 menced on June 14 so that those rc' turning may also ettend the Kent’s Hill commencement exercises. Dr. Alton H. Swett of 192 State Street, Portland is president of the Calliopean anniversary committee, luiyH .-K ,:-.. b ® ,? . ' CM <S3T. •; c . — -— -- - • ‘)>'. [Prize Winners Named at IL. Pj I . Kent’s !Hill Graduation! --Oni ftS; I /•'./> !i l’ a !■ I I i I KENT’S HILL. June 17, (Special) j The Dunn prizes to be given to —The 105th graduation exercises girls— who in declamation - ---------- of] — « — ---- excel. *** tvetv :~n were were Kent’s Hill Seminary were held in I awarded to Pauline Wallace Westthe Torsey Memorial church - ------•this l cott and Elsie Rowe Hodges. morning, a class of 42 pupils grad- » The Mayo prize to be awarded to uating. a. girl on the basis of her value in ,; a The exercises of the day Lbegan the life of* the •" school ‘ was given to J with brief devotional exercisesj in Verna M. Fickett. Deering chapel. The graduating The Paul prize to be given to i class sat for the last time in their the boy who maintains the most old seats and no others were pres­ orderly room in the dormitory was ent but themselves and Prin. Wat­ awarded tu Kenneth R. Barker, a kins. Following this brief service, member of the junior class. the entire commencement proces­ The American Chemical Society sion went to the church where the also presented the prizes for its an­ exercises were held. After short nual essay contest at this time. Of opening exercises the three com­ ' the six first prizes given In the mencement parts were delivered by State, three went to Kent's Hill honor students of the class. Miss •students, namely Alice V. Soper ot Doris M. Bishop of Wayne, delivered Mt. Vernon, Pauline W. Westcott ot the salutatory address on “Forgot­ Hanover, Mass., and Kenneth R. ten Yesterdays." The class oration .Foss.of Hampden. Of the six hon­ was delivered by Stephen R. Deane orable mentions, one was given to of Leeds, on the subject of “The Earl C. Simson of Lynn, Mass. Relation of Poetry to Everyday Cum Laude Certificates , Life.” The valedictory address on At this time tho certificates ot the subject, "Visions in Crystals,’’ was prepared by Pauline W. West-, membership to the Cum Laude So- ! were given to the members cott, of Hanover, Mass., the high I ciety ' had’ been initiated | ranking member of the senior class.) the class who 1.‘ as follows: Dons |i .. but as Miss Wescott was obliged to i during the year M. Bishop, Stephen R. Deane, 1 aul- t be absent from the exercises on ac­ . M. . Tuck, count of her college entrance exam’ ­ I ine W. Westcott, Annie M. ruck, | inations, the paper was read by Tola Tola F. Whitman, and Roy Douglas | F Whitman of Wayne, who is also i Hall. Diplomas to ‘12 an honor student. After tile distribution of awards, . Address by Editor A. G. Staples The graduation address was deliv­ diplomas were presented to 42 Ver­ ered by Arthur G. Staples, editor of seniors: Lucy Evelyn Bean, .Mt. Wayne: non; Doris May Bishop, Wayne; the Lewiston Journal, and was one non; William Henry Brown, Jr., Beverly, of the most interesting and most in­ Henrietta Clough, spiring addresses that has been de- . Mass.; Ardis I Ralph Ideli Clough, Readlield; llvered here in recent years. After a 1 Cousens,Skowhegan. Portland: brief Intermission, Prin. Watkins an- ■ James Stanley “stoore Dane, ----Skowhegan: , nounced the academic prizes and i ^awm Kendall Davis, providence, Lawards-as follows: [ Dyxte r.nnd>. Russell Deane, Leedr: Prizes and Awards I L; Stephen -Thelma Minnie Elliott. Swampscott, The Knowles prize to be given to i the student who stands highest in Mass.; Verne Mabel Fieket,, Pownal; Manda Leona Fox, Kezar Kails: Rob­ scholarship during the junior and ert Truscott Gardner. Cutler; Audrey senior years to Paulino W. Westcott, Whittier Gordon, Mt. Vernon: Roy . of Hanover, Mass. Douglas Hall, Jr., Framingham, | T.ie class of 1913 prize to bo Mass.:; Edwin Harris. Middleboro, i aw'ai’ded ‘‘at the discretion of the Mass.; Louise Isabelle Higgins, Au- j n.Vlp.a'" "as divided by the advice muis Elsie Rowo Hodges, Swamp!,X:r classmates between Ardis JRusta; Mt. Vernon" 8SOttt Mass. ______ I, and Ralph Clough, of LL, clause of the efforts which they unn “af.® in attending the school falthr, ,difflculties continuouslyschool and talthfuUy tor the Pastt t;. four years. J bora® Pana prlzes to be *" ^Un'mti^\nvel‘: awar ...uv.va were la"d Earl coU?^R-SSe-1 °~Swamp" C Leeda Simson~orL?--alL_ Mass I �7 —to 3 777 - S ■' J I bl ■ to MteaaaJl J ’ Ik 77 ' A& A A A A rat 5 8 »............... O~AAAA2 - 7mingiim L -.if Kent’s Hill Commencement Closes Monday Kents Hill ____ . 16 „—The'' ..... Com[ill June. mencement festivities culminated; j on Monday in the graduation exer-ji’f . cises ait Torsey Memorial church.iy To Mendelssohn’s “Priests’ march”'/ by the school orchestra, marshals Henry L. Colburn and J. Stuart Mayberry led the class to their seats. Following the devotions, led ! by Reverend Ralph F. Lowe of AuI gusta an alumnus of the school, . i Miss Paradis of the faculty played a violin solo. The class speakers were: Kenneth R. Barker, “Preser­ vation of World Peace”; Margery Webster, “Women Who Have Served”; Charles F. Caley, Jr., “Adventures in Science”; Miriam A. Hatch, valedictory,''“The March of ' the Century.” A vocal solo, “■Homing” was sung by Norman E. Watson of the graduating class. The Commencement address was by Captain James Fyfe Laughton j of the United States Navy. The Cum Laude certificates were awarded on Scholarship and char­ acter to Miriam R. Hatch, Margery Webster, Cynthia Crosby, Charles F Caley, Jr. Hudson D. Kehoe, George L. Bishop, Kenneth R. Bar­ ker, and George H. Buker. Gold prizes ,for chemistry essays were awarded to Hudson D. Kehoe, Stephen R. Deane, Maybelle L. kS&.P,'gV/ “S .s.. Honor Students at Kent’s Hill X /■ "As: > r' \ I] ■ ■' • 7 7■ 771 - 3 AOAli > were also awarded as follows: The 1913 prize, for the largest contribu­ tion to the good of the school, was awarded to Jean K. McSheehy; the Knowles Prize, for excellency in scholarship .during the senior and iunior years7 was awarded to Huaion D Kehoe. The Paul Prizes given to the two boys who have maintained the most orderly room during the year, awarded to Forrest Hic-ins and John Card: the Dana I Prizes, awarded to the two boys I excelling in declamation, first pr ze Hudson D. Kehoe, second prize Franklin K. Johnson; the. Dunn Prizes awarded to the two girls who excel in declamation, went to Jean K McSheehy, first prize and R. i Amanda Wescott ’33, second prize. | Among those who received di- . plomas were: Kenneth Richardson ! z/'b - - fi . ’ 117.7 I____ Allyn Withington Howe, Medford f | Mass.; Cora Louise Libby, Emma j Ethel Libby, Wayne; Russel FredI erick Macomber, Fairhaven, Mass.; ! Winifred Constance Marston, Yar 1 mouth; Robert Roger Mooney, Fall | River, Mass.; Mary Louise Nicker! son. Readfield; Arthur Kenneth i Norcross, Winthrop; Ruth Went■ worth Rockwell, North Andover, | Mass.; Joseph Russell Ryder, ! Brighton. Mass.; Earl Colin Simson, ; Lynn, Mass.: Alexander Rogers ' Smith, 3rd, Waltham, Mass. Alice Gloria Smith, Readfield; Al­ ice Viola Soper, Mt. Vernon; Phil > Sheridan Staley, Jr.. Bridgton: Fran­ cis Gregory Sullivan, Bangor; George Joseph Taylor, Brighton, Mass.; _ Kenneth Earl Taylor, Dead River; Lawrence Ham Towle, i Mt. Vernon: Annie May Tuck, Kent’s Hill; Charles William Walls, Bar Harbor; Pauline Wallace Westcott, Hanover, Mass.; Tola Florence Whit­ man, Wayne; Robert Lawrence Wise­ man, Beverly, Mass. Class day exercises Saturday were as follows: Entrance march; invocation, Lawrence H. Towe; cor­ net solo, Allyn W. Howe; opening address, Edwin Harris; class his­ tory, Tola F. Whitman; class proph­ ecy, Elsie R. Hodges and Robert T. Gardner of Cutler; class will, Ruth W. Rockwell; saxophone solo, Thel­ ma M. Elliott; presentation of gifts, Miss Elliott and Phil. S. Stanley:' farewell address Earl C. Simson; class ode Ruth W. Rockwell. Callipoean 100 Years Old Rev. George R. Palmer '67, of Portland, the 90 year old alumnus and trustee of the school who also acted as chaplain for the Calliopean celebration delivered the invocation at last chapel. The addresses were ‘ by Judge Edward H. Adams ’90 of \ ’ Portsmouth, N. H., and Fred E. East­ man ’88, of Portland. The alumni luncheon was held at noon. The Calliopean Society had the center of the stage in the evening, : when the alumni branch of this or­ ganization put on a public meeting in Deering chapel. Rev. Payson E. Pierce, ’93, of Woburn, Mass., was the principal speaker and Charles Crosby. read his history of the so­ ciety. Following the annual Calliop­ ean banquet was held in Sampson hall.----------------------------- ----------- A A77 77.. -.A a -~7- 7n ■ ■ ' 7 ■ . ’ ■■ - 1 ' A /’7 '7> '3 ' 7; 7^7 y 7 ■ ____ B W"A Ai/G 3'7“ S’V&t• 7;'G7 -377777 7 I) -7 - ' to*’ - ' - //, ' 77 7f-— i ■■ ' l'tto ■ 1 Ito 7-\ ' ... .............. ... • Sitting on bench. Miriam K. Hatch, Valedictorian: standing, left to right, Charles F. Calcy, Jr., Margcry Margery Webster, Kenneth R. Barker -—* ------—------- Kent's Hill, June 3.--Miriam Ruth the Commencement speakers, enter- { Hatch, who leads her class at Kent’s I ed Kent’s Hill as a one-year senior, ■ Hill Seminary and is Valedictorianj at the Commencement exercises, is; time his scholastic record has been the oldest daughter of Mr, and Mi's. | outstanding and he has also conJ. S. Hatch of Dark Harbor. After ’ tributed much, being pianist for the spending two years in the Islesboro' oaf t“FDran^tic Club He > High school she came to Kent’s Hill js a four-letter man m athletics and * for two years' preparatory work and is serving as treasurer or the Caliohas made an enviable record. She P?an Society. He has also made . .. , c .. , , . 1 membership in the Cum Lauae So­ ls a member of the school chapter | cjety. Mr. Galey’s home is in East of Cum Laud Society and is presi- I Haven, Connecticut, and he is the dent of the Eromathean Society, son of a railroad statistician. He Miss Hatch p.ans to enter Simmons expects to enter Harvard College in : College in the fall. the fall. | Kenneth Richardson Barker, the; Margery Webster, daughter of i son of a Vassalboro farmer, Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Webster, Jr.. I Charles L. Barker and Mrs. Barker 1 of North Andover, Mass., has spent has spent four years at Kent’s Hill.' four years at Kent's Hill, where she in which time he has maintained a ’ lias maintained a consistent honor' scholastic record that puts him: grade, having been given Cum second place in his class. In his j Laude membership at the first Junior year he served as president election. She lias hold all the of- -v7-;, �! I ■ Class Day Program Saturday, June 14, is Class day at Kent’s Hill Seminary, The exer­ cises will open at 9 A. M. in Ricker hall for seniors and their guests, as well as for friends of the school. The class marshals, Henry L. Col­ burn of Bangor, and J. Stuart May­ berry of Beverly, Mass., will lead the class into the auditorium to the music of commencement march by the orchestra. The class presi­ dent, Herbert F. Johnstone, Middleboro, Mass., will preside. The in­ vocation will be offered by Arden Nilson, Whitefield. Henry L. Col­ burn will give the opening address. The class history will be read by Edwin B. Killam. Readfield; class will by Kenneth A. Foss. Hampden, and George Buker. Auburn and , Rachel Norton of Kent's Hill will give the prophecy. James Boylan, Roxbury, Mass., and Jean K. McSheehy. Middletorj. Mass., will dis­ tribute the gifts with rhymes. The class ode. written by Hudson D. Kehoe, Melrose. Mass., will be sun0' by the senior class to the tune of “Sailing.” The closing address will be given bv Hudson D. Kehoe. Vo­ cal solos by Norman E/ Watson, Skowhegan, and Margery Webster, North Andover, Mass., will make un the program. The orchestra will be in attendance. Followin'” the class day exercises, the last chaoe! will be the order of the dav'in Deering chapel, when Judge Robert A. Cony of Augusta, an alumnus of th6 school, will be the speaker-guest. Hudson D. Ke­ hoe will .contribute vocal solos. A feature of the program will be the nresentation. by Class President Herbert F. Johnstone, of a framed portrait of Thomas Webb Watkins, urincinal 1923-1929. to be hung on the chaoel wall. The picture will be unveiled by Jean K. McSheehv. i vice president of the class and will I be accepted for the school by Presil dent Fred E. Eastman of the board of trustees. The commencement ball game on the athletic field at 2:30 will be plaved by the Kent’s Hill team vs a team made up from the alumni. The alumni dinner will be served at 6 o’clock in Sampson dining hall, with Mr. Walter E. Weld, class of 1900, as toastmaster. At eight o’clock Saturday evening in Deering chapel, two plays will be presented under the direction of Miss Charlotte A. Lane, dramatic coach. The first, a Chinese fantasy, bv Margaret Scott Oliver, is entitled “The Turtle Dove.” It will be pre­ sented in true Chinese fashion with no scenery or furniture. The play willow plate. The characters are: i Chang-Sut-Yen, Robert T. Gard­ ner; The Mandarin, James J. Bren­ nan; Quen-Lin, his daughter, Emily Mahan: God of Fate, John A. Lake. Property/ man. Forrest Higgins; chorus, Jean K. McSheehy; gong beater. Franklin R. Johnson. ~ . The second play is "The Valiant” by Holworthy Hall and Robert Mid­ dlemass. It is a drama of prison life with the scene laid in the war­ den’s office of a prison in Connecti­ cut. The characters are: Warden ;Holt, Norman E. Watson; Father Daly, Kenneth A. Foss: James _Dyke. the prisoner, Frank Muri; Josephine t>arl§Tthe girh Anne- Roberts; Wilson, an attendant, George .jH. Buker. Stage managers are Whitfield Wood and George Buker; < costume mistress, Marian E. Virgie, ■ and nroperty mistress, Jean K. Mc­ Sheehy. Selections by the school orchestra will open the program and enter-: tain the plays. Following, there will be an informal reception to the! seniors .and their guests in Ricker{ Hall. 0 On Sunday the baccalaureate sneaker will be Reverend Albert I. i Oliver at the services in Torsey Memorial church at 10:30. Miss! 1 Sands of the faculty, will be at the organ. Violin solos will be con, tributed by Miss Paradis, also of: the faculty, and Hudson D. Kehoe will be the soloist. At 7 P. M. there will be a vesper’ service at the church in charge of Misses Paradis i and Sands. *; H i �i 'i?' h VI I i 11 j j ■ - I ________________ - �i' . 1 S i 5 - ’ II I I I II ;•!;?: , I II Gm. r* �•9 & c» Gowns • a Gowns n.'"" II ■ I I I . ' i • .. 1I . . I . I I ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ . �! '' wi I I; • ■ *i II I ■ I I I III I I ^"-415^ �r I I} r I i! II X I:'; .. II r: ■ .1 I II I I III L. -... .~l J —...... .... -t—./---___ L __ l I '•f I ■ I II; c < I ■ I t �ex ■ j I I } I I I II ■ ■ ■ ■ i. 1 ? ' 'G?'\ •. .- ... ..; q . I I I ’ ': I I i �Ik iSS i pmon hmSmhm* ifi" • I IH- • i ■ i ° /I-;s d'l j II i I K-> < ■ °V.fe'-?v j ■ <■ ■' ' ' �■ ■ . .. lo EMS-l- ■ -L. ■ -.V SSI Kent’s Hill Seminary COMMENCEMENT LUNCHEON i SATURDAY AT TWELVE !■ PRICE SEVENTY-FIVE KENTS HILL SEMINARY CENTS t I Class Day Exercises Ricker Auditorium i i h I ■ Saturday, June 6 at 9 A. M. < 1931 i ij - I �;< ml J/ggfflClE i; W L MW M • 2< .j i' T ■ vl i OF OLD KENT i The Pranks and Tricks , of ifty Years Ago Arot} Hall Recalled’ With Anecdftes of the Professors [Written for The Lewiston Journal.] BY O. E. YOUNG -The heart of sons r—~ "of" men is full of evil; the disciple of ._ the ...J D. D. dclighteth in deviltry, and the student steweth in his own cussedness. Yea, verily. So it is, and so it hath ever been j •—oven on old Kent’s Hill. The seek- I ers after learning there in days of { auld lang syne were just as irrepres- > sible and pranksonte as they arc to­ day—and maybe more so—but they were seldom deliberately and .inten­ tionally bad. The capers they cut were often thoughtless and ridicu­ lous; that was all. Time has softened the sting of even those, that cut a little too deep, and the boys and girls ot other days were all forgiv­ ing, anyway. Now they can sec the funny side of things that i sorely- aggravating—when once avere end of tlie joke pointed the the big wrong way. Give heed, then, to tho scribe that relates some reminiscences of Kent’s Hill in tho long ago, told to him by one who could almost cay with Caesar: f “All of which I saw, and part of which I was.” Most, of them are laughable; sonic ■ > ' ' Xsm >? iW IB ip :;W v-1 - ':.® -® " *w W;®- ■: y 1 * 4^ " Ian t; asX/L' - ■SS ft li Ill k 4 I I® i i a-> < - '■■f 1 1 wwwW^I : F-®.llj I h ® >y >-fc -y ; Bearce Hall Belfry, the Scene of Student Pranks. gated. Special attention 1.. „ ® Imd to be, iv itli a jackknife the bond given them in the old days, in orderfI was finally severed, and the irate , the 0 to keep them anyv/fiere within I Professor came forth—but bounds-. | fourth-floor corridor was ....' .Y.. ------ :S3£'<.••■- ■■ -.'-. ■ Jkid grabbed'W So he said, sotto; • — Jiody behind him, who promptly gave sidered "smart.” as_ voce: tne stairfl**- a vicioU3 tweak. Holt looked "In his head.” "What did you say, Mr. Carleton?”*■ I times to found, with much deliberation, to see seavcely ' the top spvk° it was. Barely had he done so, tne professor demanded, scarcely crediting his own cars. vain. Agwhen the youth he had turned his Carleton did not feel quite so and evo>-vback upon gave his hair another smart by that time, but he lie wash­ , he yank. Fred whirled again, but still andwnnia evcrxi DacK u ' n " ‘ ----— ,„„\^yank. Fred whirled again. game. i brinir J,la? |there was somebody behind him to ” idieic behin "I said in his head,’ he repeated.'wj tha’nfil au **• I "Are—are you sure?" the pro- F-" to r’°- -rjdo it for■- *the third time. £-* the victim fh; ,___ It was in vain-------that kept l fessor asked, with the slight stam- |Vg fitu7e—-nrilsyratins: turn as ke would, there mor that sometimes bothered him I © But thePvas always somebody in the rear, when excited, and growing white tof-rfe ■ I "? P^+^Zjjjand photo'-r-’n'and that somebody invariably g; gave the lips. "Why—yes—I think so." was the lot; Jterm nm-n visit] another ’ twitch ' 1-------on’’,his '= '*airv hairynlum plume— and for sometime Fred was a little | hesitating reply. By that time Evans ha’ tem a littj :too slow to catch him at it. At last | looked and felt somewhat smaller > than he normally^ did. Ba; floor roysi he succeeded, however. Oscar Crd Fred was a little bit wrat-hy by "Then I wish you'd keep your inol that time, and he brought his old formation to yourself," snapped the yoi taken ip- J Puttie j-—-* Kerl's rhetoric down on top of the b'de showll fellow’s head with a force that made professor. Carleton saw he had seriously of- P<?1 Crocket fl■ it rattle, and just then Prof. Chase fended. He apologized. yjj Poised t disrespect- v "I did not mean to3 be disrespect®- walked in.fell. The two chief actors and a fienf Silence ful. Professor." * *0 whitea fien< sheet; Silence fell. The two and in i- a - ballsir sat cot shaking shaking in in their their shoes, not The professor's color came back; yoj elbows, civil knowing what they might expect. . . pre he smiled. elbowsT^ciul mej r,„„r„wnat 5^nr on ]v cracked a gen!’ then strike, ’wa«i knowing The’Professor only cracked .. „ "I am very glad to know that, Mr. strike, wajl braced and* smiIe, however, and perpetrated an Carleton, but you i..u. mustt realize just 201 < _ t♦ i tarp,. snDji impromptu pun on the boy's names how that sounded. Please be a little tares sere!i 1 h—they were studying figures of cf more careful in future.” . p< Evans allowed he would, ami so III sinuation ■' speech then. could the ,|i ' • “Holt on! Don't' hit anyone too the threatened storm passed over. lal keep still-uj Younjj to help himself." Another student who had just arIVhatexei rived at the “smart age" once did «' An Unconscious Joke recorder dd much the same thing in Prof, et’ At “Prayers” one night■ —-the tl.. daily class in advanced algebra. held at chapel service then held ■< 5 p.m. Chase's sent to the board with a dif­ partly for religious worship and Being ficult problem, he finally succeeded school partly for giving for'administerhig necessary in solving it but not in explaining it jj > notices as well as 1„. to the teacher's satisfaction. ITob- j I the scoldings so often needed— ably he did not understand it any*/ if I “Prof. Joe” announced that, if pleasant, the next day might be ob­ too well. Under the Professor's mer- D ciless grilling he got all tangled up j served as “Walk Day.” Now this wari and considerably nettled as wcl’. f a holiday observed every fall and, Finally tho Professor camo to the I spring term, when the whole school went on a “hike.” usually to “Sleepy, rescue. Ho partially explained the Hollow,” of course under a suitable' work himself, exactly as the boy had chaperon. 1 . t endeavored to do, only more clearly, | ! The rules against "socializing/''‘ Still a bit angry, the lad burst out: “That’s just what I was trying to rather stringent in those times, were suspended, and each gentleman went say—only my mouth wouldn t go K' accompanied by the lady of his off.” . Prof Chase showed no sign ot. . choice—provided she was willing. The announcement was received being offended this time, but the with cheers. That happened to bo a silence that followed was ghastly, it night when the president. Dr. seemed as if nobody was ever going to speak again. Finally the Pro- • Torscy, was present, as well as fessor remarked, with an unusual i ( “Florric” Mears of Manchester, the ,,. I' student who roomed at the Doctor's gentleness, “Wo always try to say nothinthat term and did his chores. And ■■Wo always called for Jn the j the Doctor had tho best orchard hero but what lesson. Bo seated." '' I( ticcn. Bo seated." The student did then on Kent's Hill.was being given. I ’—t did so. so. and and one one who who i bchw> While the notice . xx... _• than he did wa-. was urob- I kt.-' c. the Doctor was preparing to go!! ably -...never .. seen on Kent’s Hill. i ”ln; ,< i home.Doctor As he reached the door, he. felt cheaper -n Kent’s Hill. |■' ’ The old belfry of Bearce hall has has j was u 2® jI turned and remarked: -"'•'•v s •*ry of -------- TTT'home. A s hc Bearce hall I been the scene of svrno PRO»e j turned t .n of sumo funny funny doings.: doings.. Ciurlt -t j ..j.], furnish apples' for the oeca- 1| It is 75 feet ix-et up to the big ball sur- j' then eante to an!a : eion, a whole donkey-load—if I can I iiii« it. ::t the base of the vane| mcit! ■ down." iI mounting u i» The•-»it., at•openings Hie from tuboreiU i >t• -Li Forest bo conic side arc high i>ic-h and come am’ t with class) rod. ’ ’ ''"“ii La Forest _catnC >w. Within Klggs thf One day inhad occosioiitowd^. 1 narrow^^^^^^^^ rot. Chase 1 ------- I I. "44 i 01 '---------- 1 �It \ T: J; “smart.” ao ptly gave sidcrcd voce: his did head. ” say, Mr. Carleton'.’ t looked I| ““In What you deliberation, to see —. professor demanded, tscarcely iarely had he done so, ! the p: Ich crediting his own cars. another Carleton did not feel quite th he had turned his llc wassR-’ ■ cun smart by that time, but l ye his hair - ’ but still game. he repeated, pi I '•hirled again, “I said in his head,’ 1 I aebody behind him t0 i “ ..“Are—are you sure?”■ the Piokept’ Lessor asked, with the slight II bird time. in that the victim there |. mcr that sometimes bothered him when excited, and growing white toft® I -i as he w'ould, I Somebody in the rear, f— ” j the lips. ■ , V I iebody invariably ’ gave A a little fji on his hairy plume — | "Why—yes—I think so.” was the last ‘ hesitating reply. By that time Evans ha’ and for su^retime Fred was “Atlittle looked and felt somewhat smaller . Loo slow to catch him at it. by than he normally,; did. in- yoi slow t? ! however. ... old “Then I wish you’d keep your , heFred succeeded, was a little bit wrathy I :op of the formation to yourself,” snapped the little and he brought his <»ur roi I that time, was he 1 Oscar Freatime, taken Cr| iy that and down -'■•otoric on top that made professor. Carleton saw he had seriously of- pei Tuttle prd Kerl Kerl’’ss rhetoricwith a,-force t— Chase r t Th fended. He apologized. disrespectside show] fellow’s head w.... then Prof. “ I did not mean to be Crockett] it rattle, and just it rattle, chief actors I back; yoi Professor.” two shoes, not II ful. poised w W walked w'al.1’ in. The professor's color came white she^ Silence Silence fell. The their -- pre and a fienj sat shaking in they might expect. then he very smiled. “I am glad to know that, Mr. in a baJlsf knowing what only cracked- a gent-’ Carleton, but you must realize justjoi ’ * trated an ---- — elbows, clt The' Professor o. , and perpet. of how that sounded. Please Please be be a a little . ’ i names strike, wa. smile, however,.1 on the boy’s Evans allowed he would, and so if' more careful in future. ”-’ braced ant impromptu punstudying figures too the Evans allowed he passed over. lai tores scrq —they were s threatened storm anyone theAnother threatened storm Slr|uation | speech then, Joke student whoage had just arnight —the daily | rive * at the “smart ” once did a? Another student who could the | “Holt on! Don’t'„• hit » himself. ” Re®P Young to help bin rived at the held at 5 p.m. i™ych. th,e £ame thuig in Prof, er Unconscious worship and „ i much same thing ghase s the class in advanced algebra Whategg! recorder d< An . '----” one.s class —„a dif- -“' Being sent theadvanced board with At “Prayers 1.' necessary school Chase's Eeln:J sen t to in 4 At. I ficult problem, he finally succe-.. ' 'ZtXJinL succeeded —”’ce then chapel service needed — 1 ~lvin 5 but in explaining itm ° in solving it not it )r for religious ’ partly for re Tieedea that, if i to the teacher teacher's -s satisfaction. tatisfaction. Prob- ;< for giving giving r._. partly . for XhthhKb I abl > ’ he did not understand it any! as well as for adm: he did not understand it notices as well - as —' often v °h!ii «•, I ably too well. Under Professors too well. Underh&the the Professor ’s mcr-h the scoldings so mneed xow this wae cUesg grl]ling got a ]] tangled up .-I “pleasant, Prof. as Joe ” next anno —” might ’ t0 ciless grilling he got all tanglc_ the day he war? ob­- ■ served “Walk Day. Now this ° I considerably nettled as well. '■ 'M-v nettled ’Sieepv came to the I; a holiday observed every fall and' I t “y ’ the Professor came gpv 40’“ , cl 11'-*. rescue. iiy He partially explained the spring term, when the whole mitable school I Fina By to “SI Sleepy II work rescue.himself, exactly as the boy had ! went on a “hike,” usually ' endeavored to do, only more clearly. Hollow,” of course under a sui Still a bit angry, the the lad lad burst out: “That’s just what I was trying to The rules against “ "socializing, socializing,” , chaperon. ’ say—only my mouth rather stringent in those times, T. were mouth wouldn't go suspended, and each gentleman went 'vpnt Prof. Chase showed showed no no sign sign of i his off. ” offended this time, accompanied by the lady of being iffended this time, but but the choice—provided she was willing-. wi received silence thatt followed was ghastly. It ■ The announcement was was ever ever going r-f . ' nobody was h------ - to be a seemed as if with cheers. That happened again. Finally the Pro- l .resident, Dr.! 1 night when the pi. —IJ'' remarked, with an unusual h i ICOj; present, as well as to speak rI -ffl Osc > Torsey, was s; of Manchester, the lessor —• try to say nothing t “student Florrle”who Mears or ma... o roomeu ... tthe ’..m Doctor’s gentleness,ways the '| - ‘'’«a what is called for in C.. roomed at We always his chores. And “ “ :unt>n;“We that term rand r ha.ddidtho “ho best orchard here here but x. —‘ bel'jWi , lesson. Be seated. ” did so, and one who key c, lesson. the Doctor , he did was probI ' student d!" then on Kent ’ s Hill. ’’her While the notice was being given, I ably The L tl'never seen v.i Kent ’ s Hill. . j notice ■ than t was u'| the Doctor was preparing t? he "■> ! felt cheaper ,. .• belfry seen onof Bearce The old hall has i home. As he was reached the door, he oldscene belfry been the of csome, funny doings.; Uiurll As'he retIt is 75 feet up to tile the big b,s ball t ." stir■•■•••- Ii then turned and remarked: “I’ll furnish apples for the occa­ mounting it. at the " « of PROe to base of the Hi" vane vane|| acrid". ao sion, a whole donkey-loud — if T can class] rod. The side openings arc high and: and : with ------ it came to an get La Forest to come down.” from tubercue I La Forest came. come try explain ; narrow. XVithin Jiangs One day in the gc— to 1 Prof. Chase had occosion STUDENT STORIED OF OLD KENT’S HILL Ago Around Sampson .The Pranks and Tricks of Ufty Years of the Professors of Long Ago Hall RecalledWith Anecdotes <_ A C*^5> < V ** n ~ ■ < ~ I' — .— — [Written lor The Lewiston Journal.] , BY O. E. YOUNG The heart of sons of men is lull I of evil; the disciple of the D. D. dclighteth in deviltry, and tho stu- I dent steweth in his own cussedness. , Yea, verily. So it is, and so it hath ever been —even on old Kent's Hill. The seek­ ers .after learning there in days of auld Jang syne were just as irrepres­ sible and pranksonic as they arc to- i day—and maybe more so—but they were seldom deliberately and inten­ tionally bad. The capers they cut were often thoughtless and ridicu­ lous; that was all. Time has softened the sting of even those that cut a little too deep, and the boys and girls 01. other days were all forgiv­ ing, anyway’. Now they can see the funny side of things that once were sorely aggravating—when the big end of the joke pointed the wrong way. Give heed, then, to the scribe that relates some reminiscences of Kent’s Hill in the long ago. told to him by one who could almost say with Caesar: “.AJi of which I saw, and part of which I was.” Most of them arc laughable; sonic • I'D W ■ il 'IFD ■f ■ 1 ED ' ' D W»... 1 IJ-- C. wow***Y," F'K • ' »• ' TK1 SDK DOH ft L4 j Eearco Hall Bolfry, the Scene of Student Pranks. 14^1 DC : DW gated. Special attention had to be sawing with a jackknife the bond given them in the old days, in order’ was finally severed, and the irate to keep them anywhere within I Professor came forth—but the bounds. I fourth-floor corridor was silent and . TtctTrnsw ot thtwreputation of Tirew­ -deserted by that—time. EverybodiiJ boys in the upper story, it used to was abed. I be the custom to domicile the “Baby There was another professor who L Prof.” among them—1. e. the suffered discomfiture at the hands I youngest and newest member of the of the old-time fourth-floor hoys. I Faculty—provided he happened to Professor Chase, afterward doctor! be unnrorried. And thereby hangs a and president of the school. He I tale. used to live right across tho street I Some of the Fourth Floor boys re­ from the dormitory. I sented this supervision and started He heard a noise late one night I a rumpus one night. The peace of­ that made him think something tin- I ficer dressed hurriedly and started usual was going on over in tho col- 1 PROF. GEORGE STONE out to see what was going on—as lege, so he went over to investigate. J have their sadder side; a few are they knew he. would—but to start T>ptoeing into the lower hall, he I well-nigh tragic. .In a'few incidents, was all he did for some time. His looked up hrside the stairs, one I fllgl.-t•»»er a.i.wl..;; io.tir- ,op of Lit. I where tho deeds done were almost door swung inward, but it would not i• building. The fourth floor looked i ' too daring, tho identity of the doers come open. Vainly he tugged and I! black, but there was life, up there, ' may not be disclosed: in most cases twisted at tho stubborn knob: it re­ the real names shall appear. Kent’s sisted all his efforts. The scamps as he speedily found to his sorrow. I Hill alumni are all too sensible and had tied the outer one fust to the Barely was his face turned upward j too loya] to be offended by a joke newell-post with a length of rope. when he encountered a pailful of at their expense. The Professor was imprisoned, and water. The professor was drenched I to his skin. Pandemonium went merrily on. Fourth Floor Boy Pranks Now A. F. Chase was as good al Finally, after long effort, the rope Always the fourth-floor boys of got stretched enough so ho man- man and as good a teacher as ever fl Sampson Hall were live wires; there j aged to put a hand out thru the set foot on Kent’s Hill—but he did 1 the wildest spirits always nf tllG d00l “ tiu-t -of much - have it is" a temper. It flared up then, I if he touched toot, to | ------- - ; ♦ �■ '1A> : 7' ' .osi’ aSVJC* iUO —----- ----------------- - -------- -------- AlLVf, _ Xj. toJlllA an enormous nsn, thru the post, barracuda—the same old fisherman’s ^Tii I Oi*7 MT C!T<rW^ the rnid-Ss “sent olVJl™ id6wIyEl™s"^" been gag, the largest fish that always gets ically, climatically,, politically, coiiil away—at least pretty nearly always. (Continued from Page Oue-A.) .0 each out-going craft wishing it Indies -------phli.Q n 'est­ After that there wasn't much doing craft wifihing^Jt nor are tbcx the b habits of„ tbQ the ’peo till around sundown — then a school or their customs those of the res. of Breem struck and we pulled them body was able to find out tho',__’. 1 happy and prosperous voyage. fple v»x iuopciu“3 '• —w -- The t piu ' ; of the Southern islands. The —3 with "-raft answers with another flag in- | iaents in right and left for a minute. They reason. At last somebody dlscov'Thank you.” a , nearest land is in the vicinity o£ R?Fnvn%ilvery-looking fish and ' ered a tricky youth over on the silyery-looL.. ...Hrplv Cape Hatteras, 568 nautical miles- are shiny, shiny,. --------- „„ con. <? s As a jship sighted a flag passive, seemed entirely con­ fourth floor of Sampson Hall, tak­ A • pUfsoon 0^,asan< one iscan always tell II JBermuda is out in the ocean dil quite to be rudely hauled out of their ing pot-shots at tho boll with an w J iryT»7 rt’y going out on the hotel porch rectly opposite Charleston, South tent ioi Jniail JL\QCall^d-‘’- vyuth 2$ whether or not one of the beloved Carolina and only 666 miles from native element and left high and air-gun. But tho worst April Fool trick of ha5 New York, 720 from Halifax, N. S. dry. X^Aiail boats Is In sight. We had a good-sized angel fish up all was when the bell started in toll­ Many times I have stolen away The West Indies are located at a ‘the side but ho wiggled loose. ing, about the ‘‘witching hour.” in i bu. much greater distance, the nearest to ■wmi. —n.^.™rorn everything to scan the flag staOne has to be an experienced fisher cadence, waking up ev- Eyoi ... „!on on Gibbs Hill on boat days. The being Turks 759,. while Martinique is to catch one. They pick and -pick at i measured erybody on tho HUI. Somebody [Written for Tho Lewiston Journal.] > nearly 1200. The distance to Storm warning is in the form of a the bait and one --------------------------has to know the 1!; went u.,„ the went t0 lv ntvest.^ute tne belfry. many. T110 j investigate .yiuge black cone. It has not been out Plymouth, England is 2810. BY O. E. YOUNG ~ I doors proved to be locked all right, j pel lffl^'g”£&:ince 1926, the dattfof the last huri but the trap door In the belfry floor | mi -The heart of sons of men is full wR’icane. One native lady upon going ! could not be xv»«x»vxa raised *.* from below, it ,I Ju “ nto the flag station and seeing all of evil; the disciplo of tho D. D. : 1 thoroly spiked down, so who or .■ Yo 'L a i was > \he vari-colored flags each folded wnat was 'above dis- !i — dclighteth in deviltry, and the stu'.'.■-■mt above could not be disn1 ' =.way in its own compartment ex[, covered. Meanwhile the bell kept! I,_„l. J, dent steweth in his own cussedness. .-/palmed,.‘‘Oh, see the beautiful bathAn tolHnc. ; on tolling. i| pre Yea, verily. hg putts! Are they for sale?” In tho end a carpenter had to boa!c°r I So it is, and so it hath ever been i \ 1 The man at the station got a big brought from Readfield Corner, a I• 1 —even on old Kent’s Hill. The seek- j .way, in oracr io sev ure X tick out of that. I think she must mile or so away, order to get the ■ ers after learning there in days of j All the time the dismal ; Aft . ave been related to the one who trap open. . ’ auld lang syne were just as irrepres- ; tolling kept on. It was beginning to I . ,, ' 1 ' brought her bottle down and presible and pranksomc as they are to­ vhm an entrance to the U81 grow light when ,' anted it to a fisherman to be filled day—and maybe more so—but they bell-tower was finally effected; then ; sav - " /'-'lth some of that "lovely blue were seldom deliberately and inten­ the ghostly ringing stopped. There . J^ater ” . ! ter tionally bad. The capers they cut was nobody to be seen. A Visit to tho Sea Gardens i:W' Were often thoughtless and ridicu­ A rope was found tied to the }I Ulw, bin lous; that was all. Time has softened ^11 At last I have been to the famous clapper of the bell; it led to the roof 1 y the sting of even those that cut a fea-gapdens or coral reefs. It was a beneath, across it, down tiio back I little too deep, and ' the boys and ®ce bright day with a light breeze side of tho Seminary building and ! COL girls of other days were all forgiv­ Rowing. We took the trip without ‘ away out into the field in its rear. an I ing, anyway. Now they can sec the |s»»ats and were very' comfortable. I How’ the fellow who did all this, funny side of things that once were ^■Slho elght-mile sail out of Hamilton I ever accomplished It without meet- .I ....... ................. sorely aggravating—when the big ! ''ng^thoTato of Sampson's shout Ju i Kaj' MSarbor is divine in itself. It was the a 111) mystery It goes without I ; end of the joke pointed the wrong i fe^rst time ! had been really able to Ii li iiiex y to-uay. J.V saying that there was nobody then i pil/ way. ... Bsljdoy this particular trip, .when we at the farther end of tho rope. f j,n, Give heed, then, io the scribe that une in on the Bermuda the Often there was great fun at the J uo) Tom Moore’s House Now a Tavern. relates some reminiscences of Kent’s lands were enveloped in rain and boys ’ Society meetings, on the up-! bi’, Hill in the long ago, told to him- by > the effect was lost. Just as we I per floor of tho Semianry build-1 I X LtlAJliV X one who could almost say with I think I Olltxax shall stay ----------------------------all summer, as I very psychological moment to jig Ing. it near Riddle Bay we' saw the I I Caesar: the We did UllW winter iVAHUCl is far_from_belng ------------ _ enou^i I the line and impala them. art of a yacht race. Much amusement was ‘afforded by i SU' of this beaufull place. Thomas Moore not gc^ a single one and they arc “All of which I saw, and part of tn |i*"' There were about a dozen of these a Question Box, conducted in this ,.Q' 'i very 0 plentiful in these waters. which I was.” ■ightly painted cockle shells com- was stationed'here a. „..c tb“_" wise. I iu Most of them arc laughable; some fting and the sun on their white the diplomatic service and, no wonder Other interesting fish were grunts, Any one who sees fit writes ono Hi JI made a pretty sight. We were he broke into poetry: lisnt tan fish with darker stripes on or more questions, addressing them -q-; avellng under power so we lost "Believe me when the zephyrs bJand then- backs. When out of the water to whomever he likes. These are warm ! gathered up and turned over to tho dh mm before we could see the finish. Floated our bark to this enchanted eniit a strange sound, hence About a mile beyond the naval 1 aIso hinds, of a warm large I presiding officer. Taking them in cd land — se we came to a full stop, and These leafy isles upon tho ocean „nrnu,s*laae with beautiful __ uef 1 „r- ' turn> he ca,ls UP ^!0 Parti' addressed littla Wulrfel 'o glass bottomed boats which we s/bte a young fawn. But, queer- I "’ho is obliged to answer ex tempore, uc thrown, id towed out were brought along- Like studs of c emerald o’er a silver fll01,211’ was the I1H;d 1 eveV I as he does not know what is coming i ie.z There were two colored after he Is on his feet Sha plnk with enormous red .' ■' I until ICUUtJ zone XMUuv to vw 1 , Just as the society was about rsmen who sat in the bow of each Not all tho charms that ethnic fancy ,t„sn5aptain was' anxious to get evening, al] I have >at and manipulated the Clumsy Mte'hln^a«y,bVt 1 was 60 Ihavo“n a“Question Questlon Box ono evening, gave at the outer door. .ings quite Skilfully. About 30 got arbors or ‘tho western ltntbMH*Ask i- would not hear of u. ■ there came came a a rap rap...* Prof. Strong, yard fror. buw«„ rto each boat and wflioopCe! wo To blessed cue wiuur iI . montent aftenvard filed ?latoly after sundown the wind science department, th wave were Off for a trip thru fairyland. crescent; Jien H'of hcatl of the the e”Ul more soothing nioon''0lnpletoIy and a wee "^lUien Could make a dream In some' places we would be gazing jti.uOU KDING TO 7..v J?ut in Its appearance for a wag u9]ierCd In ua or sublime.” on a miniature forest of trees, plants Jtsiv v,lautes and then inconsfderj, ahad p..— » »tahfschool ride to Lake be it took , ; ‘wJt here been That Was Different. HMf and flowers of various colors. Some ­ A Fishing Trip MATTHEW times the formations would be so Maranacook, as a tui outing with a dif?»>■»?'«« <■<»-■;: .XiT ’KJ' ! --, I sure hadi "an WalkalongDav. ta look after the \\et\ near the surface we would scrape as ference Sunday. ---------A little ‘'onion” i.10 lUo0j,. ’1?uage, before we ni.nl. , j;a(j ■gone, 1. What was the Logia of Matthew? ” On Suud-.,. ? had the Por£y frfcd.‘jjroprivtiQs, alongand w apparently some- \ aaA we went over. Other times the ocean of my acquaintance from this parish tho • know about Matthew? floor seemed many fathoms below, asked mo to go fishing in hi* sail­ rflQFj q htorning.. It was-doltcluus, thing funny --r^had ‘ him hadhishappened to •• • ’ — o recently I cycled o there; anyway name was very .J to Mfe j Here, in their natural setting, wo boat, the “Ukulele.” He is a very hnt beforo J spc!?1. soon I ™ there-,caUed anyway his name '-,!iw coral roset?, branch, fln^jcr and clever ■itten? chap and, young a« ho LeWS\ cauliflower - corals and enormous is, has built several boats including OS' With a twinkle In his eye and theV W J1 “Rocks,' but before i speak m his his lips, eye tho man V tillW brainstones, which looked to be from1 his own. He went down early and of tils itKcck3' 1 ghost of atwinkle smile on *—B— — as well ns lovely 25 to 30 ft. across. While here and[ j “ smile < ---I 1,11 fell vou about the roads 1 of science slowly rose to hl-, feet. V ■ bo used for There a favKndtln the baits. mussels and was sea-eggs to pU ’s G0SF4 there waved languidly the beauti­ dredged slowly rose to him was, addressed 1 ------ '---- ' ■— -n31' X -tvn ayand tin , 1^ they build roads here, Tfte question orable breeze and we ‘‘flowed ’’n._f along Beniuh''* ful seaferns and fans shading from I I “ What kind of a worm was it youli SpC] pat an effort TOi' miles of excellent orable breeze and and we in three quar- | roaii, hid to deep purple. When- without viesw !* • * ---ters of an ’s time js art ,.w road-building materiel - J.w at Maranacook, and what are it^W came to a clear place on the without an hour c"--t ~~J were on the 1 What the r-~ iuHP*«n«aton% blasted out < * ■’suiuo grcur.dr. t we could see the sea , (Nothing daunted, the Professor * tj UUUAU C ! ters vi. AH xuwv**. M 8. What It reminded try-’ like huge pink dahlias, grounds. me of the times orv Int rX ;u,u •8, II ko JlUbU XXAXX.K ---------------------- in | .... u.. lu slowly creeping back and t| when, n\d " in .°smy -,n„acallow youth, I used to Thtfeutu^ ,.2 Te-v ^roud* o; S'lavely md gil&veiy and deliberately answered;its Ji., reYa Ci CO forth the curios sea-puddings. These I go fishing with Uncle at home. He thdii-ods Jn<1 Woi.k on •\l,Jen, is iH I. ■“It was a green worm, and observed. correspond to what we call sea cuhi .bits,! so far as 1 have. C;:-. 10. AVhere « always fio particular to got such J prtgfessprtmti^iy a)l the time. Where tumbers at home only they are black always £o part 11<nd •'id much larger* larger. One girt ; ' * got 60 11 u STUDENT STORIES ' JI ST«>« <»«. *• ?rr. '1 ,The Pranks and a ,L. ft -IS I ■ SOt- B ItJ .r r - v 1 V?- �3 o I ST1.1 ' irir.'WlJ.'Sy>^=S£sx^ , ,W ' ' ■—. : ' < .. 1 i 4 I ■ I ■ hi ’ ! ] I . ..... . . ..„ . gy^. g| <_f.jnj||_„ »WWW'3'® STUDENT STORIES (Continued from Page Two-A.) j its ehairs, a few belonging to none . : at all. tho such were expected to con-: I form outwardly to the customs of the ! I sect. It is about one of these last, : | that a good story is whispered sub ; rosa. A, few incorrigible students were [ once engaged in some mischief a Jit- ' j tie worse than usual, when the Proi lessor in question suddenly bounded : into their midst, eyes flashing, his • .1 anger at a white heat. Hor once he • ■ forgot himself. ( “I should like to know what in h— :• i is going on here,” he shouted. I ( “Why, Professor! blandly remon! strated one of the young scapegraces, ! 1 “Isn’t that rather unusual language?” ! ■ But the Professor was ready with I his answer. “I’ll have you know, sir, that this j is a very unusual occasion.” When the Ghost Walked In the days before the genial presi ence and great ability of Prof. I George Stone were lured away from ! the Seminary science department, by : I an appointment as State geologist! | in the Far West, Will/ur Stevens, of -* :. Iteadfield. later of Boston, was a J | member of the physiology class. 1 Among the speciments in the • laboratory was half of a small mani- • kin that occasionally was brought ’ out and walked around the class for : examination, like the ghost of Ham­ let’s father. The spine had been un­ jointed at the waistline, while the < lower limbs were left nearly intact, i Only the flesh had been removed: 1 the tendons, veins and arteries were ’, I still where Nature had placed them, : I rhe blood-vessels filled with some I 1 hardened red substance to simulate blood. Apparently the dried sped- ; men had been coated with varnish or shellac as an additional presor- ; rative, for it was of a e How -brown 1 color. Shaped like a huge tuning­ fork, it was hardly an agreeable ex­ hibit. On one of tho occasions when this ghost walked, Stevens happened to be sitting in the front row. The skeleton had passed from hand to hand thru that setteeful of students and was traveling along the one in the rear. It had just reached the student immediately behind Wilbur, • when Prof. Stone went to the board to draw a figure'. Scarcely was his buck turned when the temporary holder of the remains attempted to ! yoke Stevens with the croweome ex­ hibit. , . ih ■ i ••■.'•'; ■ 4 f ; gglt. //■ fBlJOES ............................. ■ a/, .......... ■ agdaneoLS Illg® -. ss gggs - How Billy'jumped! The bones hit. the back of the scat with a bang that ; instantly brought the professor's face to the.front. Billy was yjst sit­ ing dtfwn, and the improvised sheep­ yoke was innocently being passed along. What Prof. Stone thought, nobody ever knew. He only smiled a little as he said: “Be careful of those relics, boys.” ' The School Rhymester I Students of fifty years since must : still remember how the then acting | president. “Prof. Joe” Morse, habitt ually used to summon offenders to I his side by beckoning with the foreI finger of his upraised hand. Only . two joints of it moved in the least. They will also remember how each prospective graduate had to write an . “Original,” and. after its being duly1 corrected and committed, to deliver it in public. The • school jongleur; tried to get out of this unwelcome task; so his essay at length be- > came long overdue. Finally the beckoning finger called him. That ; essay must be passed in at once. Thus spurred into action, the i rhymester resorted to verse, and ; his metrical complaint was passed ; over to Prof. Stone for correction, i He read it and passed it back, sayI ing, | ‘‘All right, expect you have spelled ('’Professor,’ with two f’s. a very i common error. due.'T suppose, to_the ■ habit of saying ‘Prof.’ Then he added, with'a smile: “If you can stand that, I guess I can.” The Original" began: “Of all the great evils ot school days, „ , , Utl,' S’. ------ aI.p 3I1 that I dread, Compositions the Professor corrects ; .V'd when th. them. „ lie thinks I am out of my head. Came tho dav and the hour the lines must be declaimed. Prof. Stone marshaled his squad of viytlns to the cnapel of Sampson Hall. Whether he had received a lip afl i to what was coming, nobody knew, but “Prof. Ji i" himself was present as a listener, for possibly the only ; time in history Tho compulsory ; versifier was fairly shaking in his ’ shoes in con.-eitucncr. but he bruz- j cited it through. He told how seared j he was. ... “When Pref. .Morse came this with his fing'er. Asking. ’Is your Original done? he actually iiad the effrontery ts j lean down toward the side uetldfi where the learned vice president ' -j:it and give an excellent imitation of the gesture for his particular ; benefit. A general explosion of hnli' smothered chuckles v.<’nt aroundl ‘ the room, under cove" of wh rh thel I < P OlWWIXW- fth a.2 «s®t» w E p ss «•? d o_ cgM cs _-n p-§.E2^’55^§’S Is ge-E^ c c J c, Hex s tel* ~ ‘ * UJ “ H-ai •-< _ ra “ g £ ®Jc 1. i I I f s3 o ■e«p “3 ' > ’O e aag^tra* 5 X2 s -d C‘ Mg; ~ F'-i O ~ " O ra E Sc q &, a E « K u m c ~ a> = ?“jco=- .;» .. . . .— ------- — S H !.;y< § g p—=1 w£ <h rq O PB5J 43 eft ce Xi. fa ” 5 B m JS o ll« ^«£g — £g 2§S^3§ M, g M M _ S <U ,.S$ o gs8s-s<§d'gss = gs ,°g« -£®Sag° . Xj.s £ ..q £ P E - 7; ■_____ Q O U ^o'Ers-4^ >»^> t. ,rt° Ore.’S Q1 a ora fi51S ri g ®^J rt ° toSSs ' S C” CC K '2’c|C) o<£ £ E o5 U^J ra ~ CO t1 aPi. “Cail=ss-3 . w* O 0 tQ K <p O ' ’ B •25*'= 'r1 g^';:SsSsH3«^a5sff=aSh H S ’St] o-^ X.' d 5 r« S -3C2 W3 d~U ? ^Fgo-e d ci O rt x?q>.°; „.!? CM g ■ SE-£ d S ^CQ-Sf>Sg° S _ 0 © >-* 3 e o 4§Sio >23-g’g.gjs- - C S-2Bgg ffs.Es «2a-« 55<ia- ’-< 2 dS“ 0 ? e. E 3 s -g <U a 3g ' ii 5 5 c = 3 > y = ? > s “ 3 A IfffllttH 1 ■gc’S’S5 iF£s ROh£u4o hH ^gcce o£ o �KENTS HILL SEMINARY Prize Contest in Declamation Friday Evening, June 5, 1931 PROGRAM Music In Gay Seville..----------- ----- ------------ ---- Robert IV. G.:b Barcarolle from the “Tales of Hoffman”. Prayer . Ojcr.bzor. The Constitution and Its Framers James T. Boylan .Szco~:ro I Despre: Lasca -----Louise M. Page I The United States of Europe.-- -----Paul W. Kenney .Victor Hzipo 4- A Worker in Stone Edythe M. Brown Gilbert rc~bcr 5. The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold-.— Theron A. Polychronides INTERMISSION lb A .... - ■ ...... U. 6. A Voice From a Far Country Mabelle L. Johnson 7- .H'eildeil Pi.'iPips Daniel O’Connell - — Bradford C. Redon nett. Jr. 8. Eulogy on Knute Rockne John Goodrow 9- A Model Letter to a Friend Dorothy Walker ■ President 0- . ■ a v . a a. jpto « �if; V ' r: ■ - ■ ' i C'W’ ' ' • . ■ I - L ■■ �/ ■-■ : " . i’:' -•;.■. ■ ■■ ■ ;<■ l 1 I ��./~T\ £,„■■• . . . ... ■ :y- ■ � 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 Uncategorized Description An account of the resource To Be Categorized 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 The Girl Graduates record Book Subject The topic of the resource In the year 1929 only personal accounts and scrapbooks were available for students to record their personal times at the school. There was not an official Yearbook to date. Description An account of the resource From the collection of Louise Higgins Tukey. 1929 Graduate Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/16/96/The_Breeze_1883.pdf fc8856753df08cc9744b12ed81d7711d PDF Text Text CT Vol. I. KENT’S HILL, ME., FEBRUARY 17, 1883. No. 3. * SWIHAET MAM * A ---- ---------------JSlS. FEMALE COLLEGE. Of" |LJ t TT] p l ■d ; ■> I i rp? iw t ty> 'it a8|fF r -a ; ’ RTv ■ SA ■ A-yAAP A'u® i A i. CTaCT r.;. OF ZB O AR D . a. k? >;w \ty . INSTRUCTION. Rev. EDGAR M. SMITH, A.M., President, Metaphysics. FANNIE A. DAVIS. A.M., HENRY E. TREFETHEN, A.B., French and German. Greek and Latin. REBECCA R. FLETCHER. A. FITZROY CHASE, A.M., Art Department. Mathematics and English Literature. ADA C. Ml'RCH. WILLIAM C. STRONG, A AL. Piano Music. Natural Science. FRANCIS A. ROBINSON, I’n.D., A. F. CHASE, A.M., Librarian. It. B. Dunn Professor of Normal Instruction. M. LENORA ADAMS, A.M., Preceptress, EDWIN R. FRENCH. Latin. Steward and Assistant Treasurer. —MA- COURSES OF STUDYM A College Course for Ladies. A Classical Course, Preparatory for College. A Scientific Course. A Normal Course. Musical Courses. An Art Department. A Commercial Department. c �THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE. im am Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College.—Courses of Study, &c. THE COLLEGE COURSE LIBRARY. Was established in 1860. The degrees of A.B. and Its graduates are A.M. are regularly conferred, and in other tilling important positions as teachers, t_ departments of activity. The Library numbers over 4200 bound volumes and over 3000 pamphlets. It comprises works in every department of literature, and is increased by constant additions of books, pamphlets, and photo­ graphs. Every facility is afforded for profiting by the use of this important ally in school life. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Is a substantial and practical preparation for busi­ LOCATION. ness and agricultural pursuits, and an forms a good ; ■ • The Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female Col­ foundation for professional training. o has entered’ upi jon its sixty-third lege ‘ year. It is lo­ THE CLASSICAL COURSE Hill, in the town of Readfield, Me. I cated at Kent’s Hill. ' It is two miles from Readfield Corner and four miles Affords a thorough preparation for any college in i 11,1111 LU which >, LLLU.il the mu stage u>un,.o from JLlCilUlieiH Readfield JL/ejJMl, Depot, to makes two New England. Its graduates take high rank at trips daily. With the finest school buildings in New Wesleyan, Harvard, and other colleges. England, surrounded by extensive play grounds, fields, and woods, with nine lakes in view, and THE NORMAL COURSE mountains in the distance, a more beautiful and Gives such special preparation for teaching as is healthful spot it would be difficult to find. There have usually afforded by Normal schools, in connection been few cases of serious illness, and never an epiwith the other advantages of the Institution. demic during the history of the school. THE ART DEPARTMENT, *4 1. KENT’S HILL, ME, FEBRUARY 17, 1883. THE KEJWHvJlIIdi <■ BREEZE. PUBLISHED THE FOURTH AND ELEVENTH WEEKS OF EACH TERM, AT Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College. 'I MORAL INFLUENCES. Under the direction of Miss Fletcher, is very popu­ Strong religious influences prevail continually. A lar, and is producing works„ of rare merit. Instruc. , ,, . I large proportion of the students, from term to term, turn is given in Elementary Drawing and Perspective; are°’earnest Christians, ~ ■ ■■ . and, the teachers take a perDrawing in Pencil, Crayon, Charcoal, and Pastel; ' sonal interest in the religious welfare of their pupils. Painting in Oil and Water Colors; Painting Paintin from : The. rrovernment is simnle. The Rvstem system of government simple, narental. parental, and Nature; Finishing Solar Prints in India Ink and ■ uniform.. Indulgence in cards, tobacco, or liquors Crayon. is strictly prohibited. No pains are spared to guard ; the morals of the school, and, as it is remote from MUSICAL COURSES. . cities and villages, temptations are as few as possible. Instruction is given in Vocal Culture, and upon the \ Parents may feel that their sons and daughters are Piano, Organ, and Violin. There are three Courses : I as safe here, physically, intellectually, and morally, a Scientific Musical, a Piano Course, and a Course as they could be anywhere. in Voice Culture. Miss Ada C. Mtirch, who has given great satisfaction in former years, is giving j BOARDING HALL. instruction upon the Piano the present term. j ! The rooms in Sampson Hall are well ventilated and COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. ' very pleasant. They are furnished with everything needed by the student, except sheets, pillow-cases, A Commercial Department has been planned, and, it i towels, and toilet soap. Carpets, ornaments, &c., is hoped, will soon be in full operation. Instruction I are not provided. The table is supplied with an is now given in Book-Keeping and Penmanship. abundance of wholesome food. It is not too much to say that better board is furnished by no similar inCABINETS AND APPARATUS. . stitution. Good rooms for self boarding or for boardThe Institution has a valuable cabinet of minerals, ; ing in clubs, can be found near by, at reasonable classified, catalogued and numbered, and accessible I prices. Also board in private families. of nearly I for examination and study; a collection < EXPENSES. 1000 shells; 101 species of Marine Invertebrates | from the Atlantic coast; a Magic Lantern with ver- ; : The necessary expenses per student, for room rent, tical attachment; a Porte Lumiere; 400 Lantern | Slides for illustration in ('hemistry, Geology. Physics, i board, fuel, lights, and tuition, during the school Biology, Astronomy, and History; Modern Charts year, vary little from the following figures : In Sampson Hall §150.00. for the different departments; Physiological Models ; In Clubs 125.00. Metric Apparatus; Globes; Air Pumps; both a Fric­ Self Boarding 90.00. tional and a Toepier Holtz Electrical Machine; a In Private Families 175.00. Microphone; a Morton’s Apparatus for decompo­ sition of light: Lissajours’ Forks; a compound Mi­ CALENDAR. croscope ; a Spectroscope, by Browning Brothers of London; a Helio-tellus; an Engineer's and Survey­ The Academic year consists of three terms of thir­ or’s Transit; and a Telescope, with five-inch object teen weeks each. glass, constructed by Alvan (’lark & Son of CamThe Fall Tekm commences the third Monday of bridgport. Mass. The Laboratory is well equipped August. with chemicals, a lathe, and tools for working in The Winter Term, the first Monday of Decem­ wood and metals. The value of the cabinets'’and ber. apparatus is not less than four thousand dollars. The Spring Term, the second Monday of March. Vol. I. ■ *1 I J. W. Corson,.......................... Editor. Miss Cora G. Knight.......... . . . Associate Editress. C. W. Richards.................... Local Editor. Miss Winifred Ware......... .... Personal Editress. W. H. Perry,......................... .... Business Manager. O. A. Tuell Financial Agent. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. O. A. Tuell, President. Miss Winifred Ware,....................................... Secretary. Miss Cora G. Knight, J. W. Corson, C. W. Richards, W. H. Perry. TEEMS.—One School Year, Fifty Cents ; Sinyle Copies, Ten Cents. Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at Kent’s Rill, Me. 1 •> PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. LEWISTON. ME. EDITORIAL NOTES. ••I •J i. t We rejoice at the active interest manifested in the “President’s Mansion.” and hope and expect to see. at an early day. a spacious and substantial residence for our President added to the already beautiful college row. But why will not some generous friend, with an eye to the san­ itary needs, set on foot a scheme for the erec­ tion and furnishing of a gymnasium ? This want has long been felt, and is showing itself in the early disability of some of our graduates. With the increase of mental labor required of us, some provision for exercise becomes a hy­ gienic necessity. The Faculty cheerfully grant every consistent opportunity for recreation, and are constantly advising us to take regular exer­ cise. But in the winter months, especially, there is an utter absence of facilities. Often, for several days, it is not suitable for the ladies to leave the college grounds. A “chapel march.” and a “game of bean-bags.” now and then, are not sufficient. While some of a roving ( ?) turn of mind doubtless take sufficient exercise, many No. 3. of our best students have their future efficiency materially lessened by the want of regular and, if necessary, of compulsory participation in gym­ nastic drill. Hand in hand with the high moral and intellectual cultivation of our institution, should go that careful attention to physical train­ ing, which can only be realized when rooms are fitted for this especial purpose, and the students are required to avail themselves of their privi­ leges. The winter term, although it is especially adapted to study, is an eventful season, The term so nearly passed is no exception, One of the leading events is a change in the ranking system—a change we consider a reform. The present method is based upon the scale of Kill. This has an advantage over the previous system, with 5 as a basis, as it makes finer distinctions. Monthly reports are now made out and handed to those whose rank is below the minimum, or indicates a doubtful standing, and are sent to the parents of minors. In some way. too. the ab­ sences are considered and reported. It was sol­ emnly remarked that nearly all excused absences are supposed to occur on account of sickness, and that in some instances (?) it is highly im­ portant that parents should know how sick their children are 1 No efforts are made tending to create a rivalry among the more advanced stu­ dents ; but these on inquiry can learn their standing at the close of the term. We hope the next change will be a ranking of compositions. To incite to greater effort and accuracy in that line would be a means of profit to us all. In our present number we wish to say a word about our preceptress. Miss Waterman. Besides being a graduate of the Maine We-leyan Semi­ nary and Female College, Kent’s Hill, Me., with the degree of A. B.. and a recent student at the Berlitz School of Languages, at Boston, she came to us well recommended from former �22 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. ! fields of labor. Since she has been with us she illustrated. This habit affects one physically has more than sustained her reputation, and re­ and mentally. Many think it a mental growth only, and, as we have mentioned, that it can be flects credit upon the institutions where she was checked at pleasure. They do not realize that educated.—Derby Academician. ! a physical uneasiness is being created which drink alone can quiet, that the increase of the desire to satisfy the longing corresponds to the Sibyl E. Abboft, A.M., of Clark University, j --!x__ xi —x xu«««. io /vvnnf rloTnonr] | growth Of the latter, 1111(1 as one yields to this Atlanta, Ga., writes that there is great demand desire, his will-power becomes too weak to for money for carrying on successfully her sew­ ing classes, in her Home Missionary work. enable him to overcome his habit, although he Send on your dollar to her, if you would be sure may earnestly desire to do so. He is then truly a slave to habit, bound fast by galling chains. that it will do immediate good. ; The habit of using tobacco, and others of a I similar nature, also illustrate the power of this We publish in this issue, by kindness of Mrs. law. But it is not these more obvious habits alone George W. Jewett, the letter of resignation of Miss Phebe Paine, the second Preceptress of which influence us, and which should be guarded this institution. In a subsequent number we against. The habit of being disorderly and expect to present to our readers a biographical slovenly, if formed in youth, can never be thor­ oughly overcome; and it is equally true that sketch of this worthy woman. one who is trained to habits of order and clean­ liness retains them through life. Erratum :—On the thirteenth page of our last Aside from habits being repulsive in them­ issue, in Dr. Allen’s excellent article on Father selves, they influence the possessor generally. Sampson, read “Female Department” for i While all persons who are neat and precise in French Department.” | personal appearance are not of strictest moral | principles, as a rule, persons who are slack in • that particular and others are slack morally, and stronger efforts and more patience are required THE POWER OE HABIT. to improve them morally than the class before We generally speak of a habit as a trifling | named. affair, and often excuse an act by saying it is If we form habits of systematic study in our only a habit, which is intimating that it is a mat­ school-life, the work of our after life will be sys­ ter of little importance and can be easily over­ tematized, and a student who neglects his work come. Yet one who has by thoughtless, fre­ or who studies carelessly will, as a businessman, quent repetition formed a habit understands to neglect his affairs or transact business loosely. quite a degree the strength of it, when he. makes You may say, a young man may be of a busi­ an attempt to break the fetters by which he is ness turn of mind and would attend well to busi­ bound. He becomes discouraged by his oftness, but he has no love for study. No one repeated failures, and, for a consolation, attrib­ will ever find an occupation which he will enjoy utes his defeat to the fact that he did not fully in all its details, and the success of it as a whole conclude to give up his cherished habit, and not will depend upon the accuracy of the parts. It to any weakness in himself, thinking when the is only by the habit of exactness that one will decision is once made, the separation will be attend thoroughly to the unpleasant •features of easy and immediate. Thus he is deceived and his work. returns to his habit only to find the next effort By allowing ourselves to treat serious sub­ attended with ignominious failure. Another at­ jects lightly, we become irreverent; and by tam­ tempt may be made, but ere long he becomes too discouraged and weak to renew the conflict. pering with sin and looking upon it with allow­ The In the use of intoxicating drinks, we see that ance, we grow away from truth and God. need of forming our habits with care is easily a habit is formed by a repetition of the same act, and the power of habit is also strikingly seen, for they decide our “ weal or woe.” One s habits may well be called his character. UP THE HILL. BY WILL JONES. The heart of school-life always lives In its own world. God never gives A paradise more fair To earth, than earth’s own school-days bright, With all of love, and all of light, And all of life, but care. Wide, wide old world, whose hopes arc hills!— Our life must climb o’er granite ills Up to the snows of age. We, while the storm has raged without Heavy with clouds of fate and doubt, Have hidden from its rage. While climbing up the steep hill-side, O’er fallen hopes and icy pride, We saw a shelter here, Here, where from all the strife we turn And how to live and struggle learn, To conquer fate and fear. As, ’mid the cloud-crowned Alpine peaks, Some sheltered bower concealment seeks From avalanche and storm; So here, our school-days, ’mid the rocks, Hide from the great world’s battle shocks, And keep their young hearts warm. Fight on, O world! ’tis God’s decree! Fight on, O world, till wrong shall tlee Before the might of right! Fight ou till slavery shall die; Fight on till tyranny’s great lie Shall feel the sword of light! ( 5 Strike, nation of the Plymouth sires; Strike, nation of the lightning wires; Strike home on your own crime! Strike with the blows of Vicksburg, till The ringing of your sword shall till The history of time! Then Gilmore, kindle your Greek fire Beneath rebellion’s funeral pyre; Its glare shall light the world To burn the yoke from off the slave! And over treason’s war-trod grave The old star-spangled ting shall wave With every star unfurled. But, O my Country, in your strife. Forget not whence your earnest life Its first great lessons learned: Forget not whence the spirit came That lights the centuries with tlame, And guides us to a better fame Than men have ever earned. Forget not that our schools to-day Shed round our hopes the brightest ray That through the darkness beams; Forget not that, with truth and right, Our schools strike for us in this fight, And. through our struggles shadowed night, Their brilliant armor gleams. Our schools are there where science throws Its magic thunder on our foes O’er breathless sea and land; Where knowledge bids its lightnings flash, Its lines to charge, its columns dash, Its shells explode, its .love-bolts crash Where rebel towers stand. Our schools are where the engineer, Boring through midnight death and fear With his unerring mines, Beneath the very earth to gain The victory force might seek in vain,— Volcanoes sleeping in their train. Pushes his steady lines. Our schools are where New England’s sons By ruined railways stack their guns, And, with their hands of skill, Rebuild the breathing king of steam Upon his iron throne supreme, Once more, with dreaded Yankee scream, Rebellion’s soul to ehill. Our schools are where bine rank and file March over many a weary mile ; And each, of thousands there, Is fit as well to take command As he who leads the brave young band ; Musket or sword alike, each hand Would well know how to bear. Then land of schools, so blest by God Even now, while ruin rides abroad Over our bleeding life, Though we are stricken by his will, Thank Him, our schools with blessings, still, The best of reinforcements, fill Our armies in this strife. Thank Him that every mournful call For men to march and light and fall Our struggling country sounds, Our schools of their young lives outpour Still their “ three hundred thousand more” To triumphs, graves, or wounds. But oh, for more than earthly good, For more than patriot-given blood, Thank Him who over-rules Our life, for that by which is wreathed Our life around with blessings breathed By Heaven upon our schools, Which, through a Christian school of prayer, Thrills while it builds its altar there, And faith rears its strong tower; Thank Him for that unseen, unheard, Ungrasped by mortal thought or word. That only God-known power, The power that scatters doubt to-day; The power that makes the doubter pray To Him he had detied ; The power that, with God’s blessing, rolls The Christ-tido over sinning souls Made sinless by that tide. 23 �24 f THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Thank God, His hand has reached us here, Down through the storms of tins wild year, Down through the cannon’s hreath, Down through the universal moan That earth sends upward to His throne From war and woe and death. Down the bright light path from .above, Through all the clouds, our Father's love, From Heaven’s great heart sublime, Has come to bid our soul-strife cease ; Through earthly war has come God’s peace Down the wild hills of time. It found our school-life hidden here Away from the wide world of fear As in a hermit's cave; It turned aside to our retreat, It came to us a mercy-seat, It came, it came to save. It filled our sheltered life with light, And made our school-days here more bright Than all our other life; It made the future’s sea of care Seem less the rough wave of despair, Less billowy with strife. Green hill of hope, green hill of hope, At thy dim base we used to grope Our weary, lightless way; But Faith climbs with us up the height, Up from the doubting, from the night, Upward into the day. But now we leave this scene so blest, We leave this happy term of rest From life’s great seething toils; We leave the teacher and the taught, Each, for himself, to trace his lot Through fate's mysterious coils. We go to climb life’s hill again, To crowd and push with other men, To slip, to fall, to rise, To hurl ambition's daring form Against the cliffs, against the storm, Against the angry skies. But oh 1 with strength we here have earned, With faith and prayer we here have learned, To climb our hill we go ; Though winter, down the icy steep With wildest blast, shall blinding sweep His avalanche of snow. No blow, no fall, no tempest’s wrath Shall drive us from our upward path While wo remember all Our school-days’ counsels ; and our life Shall be the nobler for each strife, The stronger for each fall. Then, when behind us, many a year Looks backward to our terinslay- here, Their eyes with tears shall fill, ’ And their great, beating hearts shall swell ith thanks as they remember well Our rest upon The Hill. 1863. THE KENTS HILL BREEZE. AN OLD-TIME REPORT. Board of Trustees of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary : Gentlemen,—As the year is rapidly receding, its last sands falling from the glass of time, I am reminded of my duty to-day before you, the intellectual and moral improvement of the Fe­ male Department of your Institution during the past year, and its present situation. It is with feelings of deep interest that I now address you, knowing it is the last time ‘I shall be thus privileged, as I now resign the situation with which you have so long honored me. Pain­ ful as it may be to some of the best feelings of my nature, I rejoice that I can approach you at this time, and in this manner, with a heart truly grateful for the confidence you have reposed in me; and as it regards the performance of the duties that have devolved upon me, with a con­ science void of offense toward my beloved pu­ pils, yourselves, and my God. I am pleased that I can speak of the contini nance and increasing prosperity of this depart­ ment. One hundred and two young ladies have entered the past year; all of whom have attend­ ed to the higher branches of education with the exception of two. Twenty to Natural Philoso­ phy,—thirty *to Chemistry,—twenty-two to Bot­ i any,—twenty-one to Natural Theology,—ten to Mental Philosophy,—twenty-one to Moral Phi­ . losophy,—nine to Rhetoric,—six to Algebra,— five to Latin,—forty to French,—sfour to Span­ ish,—one to Italian,—twenty-four to the Orna­ mental Branches,—three to Music. History, with the more common branches of Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Geography, have by no >• means been neglected. Their progress in these various pursuits has been highly gratifying to their teachers. The habits of close application, patient thought, and thorough investigation of subjects presented to • the mind, which characterized many of them, ; would do credit to the most learned and scien­ tific scholar of any age. In no study was their I improvement more conspicuous than in English composition, and their themes evinced not only • t native talent but mental discipline. I speak in general terms, for among so large t. ‘The students In Spanish wire Elizabeth J. MooilylMrs. IT 1 B. Abbott), Mary V. Wheelock (Mrs. Sturdivant), Mary L. Em­ ery (Mrs. Edward Cooke): and who was the fourth? Can any reader of the Bbeeze give the names of members of other classes? * a number will be found almost every variety of character. But as it has ever been the object to give a high intellectual tone to this department. and this tone is perceptible to all: every one that entered was desirous to raise themselves to it, in order to breathe freely its atmosphere ; and I was daily gratified at beholding efforts to burst asunder the chains of indolence, and overcome incorrect mental habits. If it has been an object to raise the intellect­ ual character of this department, there has, I trust, been a still greater to give stability, strength, and power to its moral and religious being. In this, I feel we have succeeded, for we have been aided by the unerring Spirit of God. I have seen its renovating influence, changing the fretful disposition to the mild and patient; the proud to the humble. A large part of the young ladies are professors of religion, and in my daily intercourse with them, although I saw much to lament, yet I discovered in the most of them, to use the language of Scripture, that growth in grace which is necessary to the happiness of the Christian. * One of our num­ ber left us to commence the arduous duties of a missionary, for which her deep piety and respect­ able talents eminently fit her. The changes of the past year have brought the two departments more in contact than formerly. and the result has been more favourable than I anticipated, for I confess I had many fears. Such an intercourse, if properly man­ aged, is productive of mutual benefit. It re­ quires wholesome restrictions and they should be laid equally upon both parties. It increases the responsibility of teachers, but if they are judi­ cious, (and such may yours ever be.) and dis­ tinguish accurately between truths and mere idle gossip, to which they should never willingly list­ en. there will be no difficulty. This, gentlemen, is the state of the Female Department of this Seminary, I believe my partiality has not given to it false coloring, but I have presented it before you as it is. It opens a field of labour to the diligent, faithful teacher which promises an abundant harvest. If I mistake not. a proposition was made at your semi-annual meeting to discontinue it alto­ gether. Such a proposition could not be the re­ sult of mature reflexion. Do you not wish to educate your daughters, your wives, your teach• Can any cue furnish the name of this missionary ? 25 ers, your missionaries? Where can this, and where has this been better accomplished than at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary ’ Have we not sent all these forth from our institution, and are they not usefully and religiously performing the duties ■which devolve upon them? Perhaps it is urged that this department does not support it­ self. It ought to. In 183,5 it paid all its expen­ ses, and there was a balance left in the treasury. Since then there has been an accession of salary of thirty-live dollars, but the increase of pupils and their permanency should overbalance this. If it does not, could not an increase of tuition remedy the evil? You will perhaps think me presumptuous in thus writing, but as it is the last time that I shall address you, I trust you will pardon me, and at­ tribute it to its true cause, the deep interest I feel for your Institution. Although on the eve of departure to a distant State to engage in the arduous duties of teaching, my feelings towards it remain unchanged, and I shall ever rejoice in its prosperity. Respectfully yours, Piiebe Paine. Portland. Dec. 30. 1830. CHARLES LAMB. “ Goodness blows no trumpet, nor desires to have it blown. We.should be modest for a mod­ est man, as he is for himself.’’ So wrote Elia, as he called to mind the inscriptions on the tomb­ stones in the old burial-place at Forty-Hill. But men yet yearn with cheap benevolence, ami will jt) so to the end of time, Lamb has gone, we trust, where the good Lambs go. Against being imide ridiculous by those who term him gentlehearted, he can no longer protest that his “sen­ timent has vanished,” that his “virtueshave done sucking.” Therefore we may venture to say, or repeat, something more concerning the man made up of queer points, whimsical, way­ ward, generous; too restless to sit and think. but overflowing with a wit sensible beyond the thinking of other men; nervous, ludicrously unsteady in his speech, but delicate and adroit in managing his pen. with which he portrayed both his outer and his inner life in a graceful idiom peculiar to himself. The odds and ends of life in this world of ours sometimes change places in a surprising manner. The masters of that great India House, �26 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. then ruling its millions in the East, are long keep the wolf from his door. He planned north since dead, and would long ago have been for­ and south, east and west, that he might busy the gotten. but for the memory of their eccentric mind of his sister outside and above the thoughts clerk. As he perched upon his stool in a corner of herself. We enjoy those beautiful stories of their counting-room, during a. long and weary i drawn from Shakspeare’s plays by the united service, he never dreamed that the future would labors of the brother and sister, and do not al­ interest itself in his quiet existence, in the ways remember that this volume is one of the calamity that shadowed it, or in the genial spirit fruits of his filial care. To Coleridge he wrote, that refused to be overcome. Besides, he had a “ I am wedded to the fortunes of my sister and great horror of publicity. His appearance was my poor old father.” But in giving up all for always as if trying to contract to the smallest these he never saw anything heroic. Only once possible size, while these efforts were as continu­ did he utter a cry of complaint, and this never ally rendered useless by the wide-reaching kind­ reached his sister’s ear. To be sure he did not ness of his heart. His was an odd physique : a always stand erect beneath his burdens. Some­ slight body, with stooping, almost humped times. when her life was deep in the darkness of shoulders, and mounted on legs which Tom Hood the cloud and he was left to grope in its shadow, called “ immaterial.” and Lamb denominated he turned aside to solace himself with intoxica­ “ spider’s strings ” ; his head, which Hunt de­ tion. Poor fellow! her disorder was his desola­ clared worthy of Aristotle, was covered with tion. Once he said to Coleridge, to whom he at short, bristly, black hair, always frightened in times uncovered his grief : “ My heart is quite its expression; he had a hooked nose set be­ sunk, and I don’t know where to look for relief. tween eyes uneasy and •• sharp as if they would I almost wish that Mary were dead.” pick up pins and needles ” ; his mouth continu­ It was a good thing for Lamb, as it has been . ally changed its expression, yet seemed always for many others, that his daily drudgery at his to wear a smile “ sweet as ever threw sunshine desk and his frequent efforts as an author kept on a human countenance ”; then there were him from much brooding; but better was his quips and cranks in the puckers and corners of kindness of soul which shone about him while he his face, and in the lines that joined them were lived, and yet breathes through his works. written looked-for jokes beyond numbering. Here we find the refinement of his strength, the This is the more wonderful when we contem­ sweetness of his greatness. This has secured plate the misfortunes that never ceased to dwell him the affection and sympathy of generations. with him—first, penury ; then, madness. A taint Forced to the cares of life before his time, he of insanity taught Lamb himself the “ happiness yet kept a boy’s heart in a man’s bosom, of six mad weeks.” His sister, Mary, had been delighted in the sports of children, and played repeatedly attacked by the disease, and one day, mad pranks with the merriest of them. He de­ when Charles was in his twentieth year, during a sired never to be “weaned by age,” and had no season of depression, as they were dining to­ taste for “ fruit mellowed by time.” He never gether, she seized a knife and stabbed her mother got past a fondness for fairy stories, “ Punch to the heart. This was the tragedy which de­ and Judy,” and practical jokes, of which his termined his conduct through life. Here began life was as full as his essays, of wit. In his his noble battle for the protection and salvation fondness for books he was always young. He of his sister and the maintenance of an aged loved old-fashioned stories, dim as dreams, father. It was a battle with himself, for he was snuffing after their odor which, to his sense, was never very far from the brink of the abyss into fragrant as “ the blossoms of the tree of knowl­ which he had once fallen; a battle with poverty, edge that grew in the happy orchard.” He monotony, and grief, waged in defiance of a cherished great love for the green earth and thousand difficulties. For forty years he en­ : the fallible beings who inhabit it. To death, he dured incessant fear and frequent recurrence of confessed an intolerable dislike. In the future his sister’s madness. He relinquished a matri­ I he could never see anything consoling. It was monial engagement with a lady to whom he was I j no comfort to him that “ Alice with the golden ardently attached. He bowed himself without | hair” should also be a goblin, . He clung to old stint to the routine of his desk, that he might j books. old faces, and old friends until they THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. became a part of himself. Could he enjoy them there? and how should he know that a ghost could laugh even at-the best of jokes? Misanthropy owned nothing of his His soul Can more beauty lie beyond that • Than our eyes this side do meet? Can there be. such scenes of splendor As no mortal visions greet ? nature. Vain the asking, vain the wishing Tims to know and question why. But our longings still grow deeper As the days and years go by. “ Yearned after all the joys of social life And softened with the love of human kind.” In his writings, how near he* comes to us. He is a visible spirit, “immortal company in book-shape.” Often at the confessional, his . essays are a sort of embodied personality. True, he deals in common-places and with the i trifles of humanity, but he stirs them with such i a freakish zeal, and lightens them with so rare a humor. It is commonplace material, but most uncommon handling. One would say he was not a poet, but his prose was as alive with poetic fire as the wake of a ship with phosphorescent gleams on a midsummer’s night. Of his own frailties he makes a jest, and, with a peculiar mental twist, so briskly covers his troubles that his sad experiences are well nigh hidden by his genius and his heart-aches provoke a smile. We ; accept as truth what he says of himself, that he thinks he is happy when he knows he is sad. Yet the salt of his sayings has often in it the ■ dampness of tears. He keenly criticises, He slashes with his i sarcasm. At times he heaps up. as if to the limit of language, his withering comparisons: j and, after all, he never fails to assure his victim that he would deeply grieve should he chance to : a 1 leave a wound. De Quincey said be was ’ “ Diogenes with the heart of a St. John.’’ BEYOND THE SUNSET. EMMA F. S'EWTOX. When long shadows fall behind us As we watch the sun’s last ray Passing slowly from our vision At the close of some fair day, And the fading tints of sunlight Linger there so lovingly Lighting all the west with splendor Picture beautiful to see, While the long bright day dies slowly O’er this world of joy and woe, And the gloom begins to gather As the shadows come and go— Then the question oft arises, As we wait the coining night What is there beyond the sunset. Far beyond our mortal sight'.’ 27 And of all earth’s lovely pictures Not the fairest can compare With the loveliness ami beauty We feel sure are over there. Whether mansions of such splendor As no earthly eyes behold, Towering high with lofty turrets Made of silver and of gold. And the streets of that fair country Bright as jasper, crystal clear, And the gates of pearls and sapphires— Fairer than we dream of here, Or in green and flowering meadows. Peaceful streams tlow softly by. Where without a fear or sorrow Earth worn forms may gently lie. O’er those scenes of perfect beauty Winter no rude blasts can bring, But there reigns eternal Summer And bright flowers perpetual Spring. We shall some day reach the sunset Pass beyond the glowing west See the fair land that we long for,— May we find there perfect rest. WILL JONES. William II. Jones was born in Searsmont. I Me., July 27, 1812. His father dying before he j was two years of age. and the family being in i indigent circumstances, the lad was early de­ pendent upon his own resources. These were of no ordinary character, lie early showed a keenness at his studies which gave him a prom• inent place in his classes: and his genial, social qualities, combined with a decision of purpose, made him an accepted leader among his asso’ ciates. He was first a student at Kent’s Hill in 1861, and left his books in response to Presi­ dent Lincoln's call for the first 75,000 men. to serve as a private in Company F, First Regiment. ' Maine Volunteers. At the end of three mouths, when the regiment was mustered out. he re­ enlisted in Company 11, Twenty-first Regiment, Maine Volunteers, in which he was appointed sergeant. From this regiment he was trans- I �I] I, THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE. 28 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. ferrod early in 1863, to the command of a de­ LOCALS. tachment of the Signal Corps, and served with Banks's Division in the vicinity of New Orleans Colds and blue goggles are both in season. and Baton Rouge. During this time he was a Doesn’t this weather remind you of “spring, correspondent of northern papers, furnishing sketches of army life and occasional poems. gentle spring? ” What was that about rank? “Not satis­ While in Louisiana, he was seized with malarial fever, and. for a long time, there was slight i fied?” Well, that’s queer. hope of recovery. At length he was able to Lizzie A. Gowell is spending a few days on return home, his physical powers shattered and the Hip. she returns as a student next term. his mind despondent. His two years of army We had the rare pleasure of listening to a life had reduced the athlete to a skeleton. After sermon by President Smith last Sabbath. a time he resumed his studies at Kent’s Hill. Never applaud in chapel. None of the acHis health continued to improve. His old love tors are prepared for an encore.—Princeton Ti­ for his studies was renewed, and his mind was ger. Ditto here! more hopeful. In the language of the Ancient Mariner, we On the evening of October 11, 1863, while can say, “Water, water, everywhere, (that is, attending a prayer-meeting in the old chapel of frozen water,) but not a drop to drink.” the Seminary, he became powerfully wrought upon by the influence of the Holy Spirit. He Sickness has prevailed to quite an extent rose to express a request for prayer, but, before among the students, this term; but thanks to it could be uttered, he received evidence that his good nursing and homoeopathy, the sufferers are sins were forgiven. His was the first conversion all convalescent. of the term. A wonderful revival succeeded, in Students are advised to keep their room whose labors he bore an active part. Scores doors locked and an eye on their valuables. were won to Christ. It was at the elose of this Some one is inclined to do a little prowling about, term, at the last gathering of the students, that and evidently with no good intent. he read the poem which appears in this issue of The programmes for public meetings this The Breeze. term have been fine specimens of typographical The remainder of his life was characterized skill, each society making a special effort to ob­ by earnestness and efficiency as a Christian sol­ tain something new and attractive. dier. On the 25th of November following, he Hereafter will you please state with what again enlisted, and recruited for the Seventh number you wish your subscription to commence ? Maine Battery, a veteran corps, in which he was Our supply of No. 1 is rapidly decreasing, first sergeant. During his life in camp, he or­ and unless otherwise instructed, we shall start ganized prayer-meetings, which he conducted your “ sub ” with the current number. with good success. In the following March, he We understand that arrangements are nearly was attacked with typhoid pneumonia, and, after completed by which to secure competent instruc­ a brief sickness, died April 1, 1864, in the hos­ tion in all the branches of our musical courses, pital in Washington, D.C. As a student and scholar he gave promise of during the Spring Term. Such instruction, we success. lie was an easy and graceful writer, are authorized to say, can be relied upon. and in poetry displayed originality of thought “ Old General,” who has aided many a weary and skill in versification. He won friends with­ and homesick student over the Ilill, has gone to out an effort, and retained them by his generosity a better land. His place is filled by another of spirit, and his devotion as a Christian. member of the equine race, and he is enjoying the reward of his labor. O immortal shade—rcjuicscat in pacel Student (in answer to a tap at door)—“ Come in. if you are good-looking.” Prof, (entering j; Applications for rooms in Sampson Hall are speaking hastily)—“ I answer to that de- constantly being received, and the expectation scription every time.” It is reported that that *8 that there will be a full attendance next term, student merely says “Come.” now. Some of the old students who have been teaeh- aud ..... - J _ . 29 . ing are back already, and many more report tion is all right.” We think the above a very “coming.” ' creditable report for the gentlemen, one of which For some weeks past, our steward has been they should be proud, and determined that the obliged to procure soft water front the ponds, next report does not take from its honor. necessitating the labor of a man. two horses, a The additions to the Library since our last double sled, four barrels, a pail and tunnel, be- issue as follows : ...are ....................... Calliopean Society, from sides lots of patience and muscle. However, we Mrs. M. T. Ludden. 1 volume: Literati Society, are supplied. from Herbert E. Cobb, 1 volumes; Adelphian r* J T• J ■!/ ' Another red-letter day for the editorial corps. Saturday evening, Feb. 10th, we had the pleas­ ure of taking tea with Mrs. 0. F. Parker, at the Mansion. We had a delightful time, and send through the Breeze, to our hostess, our best wishes and sincere thanks. How can any one resist subscribing for the Breeze? Every old student knows that an edi­ tion is published every day in the year, besides two extras each term, which are of special inter­ est, and all for fifty cents. Leap years, we give still another extra. and our premiums are—but there—you’ll find the business manager’s address on first page. The authorities are disposed to strictly en­ force the ten o’clock rule. Although this may not be agreeable to us all, we can but admit that it is a wise rule. Many of the students are ■ overworking themselves, and will see and feel the effects of it in after years, unless cheeked soon. But, would it be unwise to allow the stu­ dents one evening a week for their own. as far as lights are concerned? Just a word about that feather bed, for the benefit of non-residents. On Jan. 23. 1883, a feather bed was stolen—or rather abducted—by some of the ladies; concealed in the room of two innocent youths, by two gents, urged on by the ladies; taken charge of by the innocent youths, and sto—abducted again by the ladies, and finally returned to its owners. The result ? Oh, the joke is still on the ladies. Cut lingers,” ete., you know. The following is the record of volumes drawn from the Library during the fall term of 1882 : History, Biography, and Science, 110 By Ladies: B69 Poetry and Fiction, By Gentlemen: History, Biography, and Science, Poetry and Fiction, Total, ---- 379 409 105 ---- 571 (63 So you see, boys, that “ our side of the ques- Society. 10 volumes: lion. Eugene Hale. 3 vol­ umes. 1 pamphlet: Hon. S. D. Lindsey, 1 vol­ ume ; Rev. S. Allen. D.D.. 2!) volumes, 280 pam­ phlets : Rev. R. E. Bisbee, 10 volumes; John Haines. Esq., 1 volumes; Prof. A. F. Chase. 3 volumes; R. C. Pingree. Esq., 1 volume; by purchase. 8 volumes; Dept, of Interior, U. 8. A.. 9 pamphlets: Alden Chase. Esq.. 21 pam­ phlets: C. W. R., 1 pamphlet; II. M. Blake, M.D., 13 pamphlets; Society of Friends, 2 pam­ phlets ; total, 71 bound volumes. 327 pam­ phlets. The lectures of the term have been interest­ ing and instructive, but poorly attended—to the discredit of those who think that they must stay at home and study. Rev. R. L. Green, of Great Falls, N. IL. lectured in Deering Chapel. Jan. 18th. on “ Mind Your Own Business,” under the auspices of the Literati. The second lecture of the terra was delivered Jan. 25th. at the same place, and under the auspices of the Calliopean, by Rev. J. M. Williams of Portland. His sub­ ject was “Queen Victoria’s Reign.” Next Tuesday evening. Rev. Thomas Tyne, of Au­ burn. will lecture for the Adelphians. on “Causes of Failure.” He has the reputation of being a good lecturer, and. undoubtedly, will in­ struct and entertain us. LITERATI. The Literati public meeting was held in the chapel of Sampson Hall. Friday evening. Feb. 2. The literary productions showed a good degree of literary ability, and were well delivered. The music was line. Following is the programme: Introductory—Promenade Polka. i": :iic. Prayer—Prof. Trefetheu. Reading Records. Essay— Freedom of Thought. L. JI. Powers. Piano Duo (Selected). Misses Knight and Furncl. Discussion—Resulted. That our civil oilices should be tilled by competitive examinations like those of China. Affirmative. Negative. II. S. Rich. E. S, Furnel. I. P. Ware, If. F. Preble. Duct—The Pilot. Coe/ki'-J/itbird. Messrs. Kennedy and Chenery �30 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Poem—Life’s River. L. H. Sanford. Oration—The March of Civilization. F. W. Moore. Piano Solo (Sefectal). Miss Ada C. Murch. Litera?—Editors: W. H. Perry, W. E. Morse. Quartet—Laugh, hoys, laugh. II. Sorer. Messrs. Kennedy, Chenery, Allen, and Preble. Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. ADELPHIAN. The Adelphians gratefully acknowledge the receipt of a beautiful statuette of Venus ds Milo, a gift from the Honorary Branch of the society. To be thus remembered by our older sisters is very pleasant. The usual public meeting was holden in Sampson Hall. Friday evening, Feb. 9th. The audience considered it an especially enjoyable meeting. Below is the programme in full: Introductory— Piano Solo—Whispers from Erin.— IF. .S. Rock-straw. Susie’M. Jewett. 1. Reading of Scriptures. 2. Reading of Records. 3. Proverbs. 4. Poem—’Tis Night brings out the Stars. Emma Frances Newton. 5. Vocal Trio—Mermaid’s Evening Song.—Glover. Misses Furnel, Clifford, and Knight. 6. Discussion—Resolved, that Poets have done more than Historians for the good of Mankind. 7. Male Quartet—“ The World is what we make it.” —C. A. White. Messrs. Kennedy, Chenery, Cole, and Preble. 8. Paper—Calliopean. Editors: R. P. Kelly and F. L. Chenery. 9. Miscellaneous Business. 10. Adjournment. It is but justice to state that Mr. L. U. Cole was chairman of the Calliopean Committee of Arrangements, and that R. P. Kelly should have been on committee instead of C. W. Richards, ALUMNI. [This department of our paper will receive special at­ tention, and addresses of, or any information concerning, the alumni or former members of the institution will be gratefully received by the Personal Editor.] Daniel Gould Harriman, A.M.: Born July 9, 1833, in New Sharon, Me.; parents, James S., and Cynthia. A student at Kent’s Hill in 1858-60. Member of Calliopean. Taught public schools: 1851, Arrowsic; 1852, Farmington and Dresden; 1853, Pittston and Brooklin; 1854, Sedgwick and Brooklin ; 1855, Brooklin Center and Brooklin, opp. Sedgwick Vil­ DISPUTANTS. lage : 1856, N. Boothbay and Mercer; 1857, Blue­ 4ff.—Forensic, Lulu Grace Adams. hill; 1857-8, New Sharon ; 1858-9, Kent’s Hill; Nerj.—Forensic, Fannie Etta Noble. 1859-60, Pittston; 1860, entered Wesleyan Uni­ 7. Piano Solo—Nocturne and Wedding March. —Mendt Issolin. Miss Ada C. Murch. versity ; 1864, graduated at Wesleyan Univer­ 8. Recitation—Jane Conquest.—Milne. Cora Grahame Knight. sity ; 1864-6, taught Mental and Moral Science •J. Quartet—There’s Beauty Everywhere.—,S'. Laurence. and Belles Lettres at Kent’s Hill; 1866, July, Misses Furnel and Clifford, Messrs. Kennedy and Preble. entered law office of Davis & Drummond, Port­ 10. Essay—” O wad some Pow’r the giftie gie us, land ; 1867, March, admitted to Cumberland Bar, To see oursels as others see us! ” ,, .. . Clara Alberta Lunt. and practiced, lirm of Bonney & Harriman, till 11. Piano Trio—Airs from Mozart’s Operas.—Czerm/. Misses Murch, Knight, and Furnel. September, 1868 ; 1867-8, member of Board of 12. Paper—The Adelplnan. Education, Portland ; 1868, removed to Brook­ Editresses: Cora Alice Wilson, Clara Emolie Burgess. lyn, N. Y., and has practiced law in the cities of 13. Vocal Duet—Hunting Tower.—Demar. ,, ,, _ . Miss Clifford, Mr. Kennedy. Brooklyn and New York up to present date, 14. Miscellaneous Business. ■ 1883, Married, May 29, 1867, Miss Sally A. 15. Adjournment. Ingraham of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; child, Henry I. Ushers—Evie H. Gray, Carrie E. Graves. Ingraham, born 1871. P. O. address, 19 Park CALLIOPEAN. Place, New York City. The Calliopean public meeting was held in Hosea B. Eaton, M.D.: the chapel of Sampson Hall, Friday evening, Born March 24, 1822, in Plymouth, Me.; Feb. 16, 1883. On account of the illness of parents, Parker Eaton and Mary Seymour ManMessrs. Richards and Corson, the essay was son. who settled in Plymouth in 1820. Student read by Mr. Pedro Gillot and the oration was at Kent’s Hill in 1840. “ Newell, Hamlin, Gould, omitted. The order of exercises was as follows : and myself boarded ourselves in the east end of the little missionary house in the orchard, at an Introductory—Satanic Call Galop.—Schachit. , ,, .. ... Messrs. Phillips, Furnel, and Sawver. expense of thirty-one cents, each, per week.” 1. Reading of Records. After leaving the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, at­ 2. Essay—” Simon says ‘ Thumbs Up.' ” tended Newport Academy, and taught in Hamp­ 3. Soprano Solo—” Days of Youth."— den, Etna, Jackson. Stetson, and Northport; 1845, received degree of M.D. from the Maine 4. Discussion—Resolved. That the Unffed^Ntates1 <lrll< *’ Medical School, Brunswick; 1845-52, practiced would not be justified in aiding Ireland. DISPUTANTS. medicine in Rockport; 1852, attended lectures 4ZT.—W. O. Rogers and F. G. Merrill. in the colleges and hospitals of Philadelphia and -Vc'/.—G. W. Earle and E. Whittemore New York: 1853-64, practiced medicine in 5. Cornet Duo—“ L’Etineelante Polka.—E, Deraiisurt. . n .»e • •* Messrs. Phillips and Sawver. Rockport; 1864 volunteer surgeon in Union 0. Oration—“ Spirit of Revolution in France.” army; in 1854 left allopathy for hom<eopathy; J. W. Corson. 1870, President of Maine Homoeopathic Medical THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. i Society, and Vice President of the American In­ stitute of Homeopathy; 1865-83, practicing medicine in Rockport; 1883, member of Maine Legislature. Married, Jan. 16, 18-18, to Miss Martha W. Glover of Camden, Me. Children : Joint Parker, born Nov. 21, 1849,—died, 1851 ; Martha W., born Jan. 8. 1852; married Albert F. Piper. M.D., Thomaston, Maine: Hosea B., Jr., M.D.. born Sept. 17, 1855; student at Kent’s Hill. 1873-74; practicing in Rockport (Camden).; Thomas Glover, A.M., L.B., born Feb. 17, 1858; received A.M. at Amherst; L.B., from Boston University School of Law; member of the Suffolk (Mass.) Bar; Professor of Com­ mercial Law in Law School of St. Paul. Minn.; practicing law in St. Paul. Minn, 1*. O. address, Rockport (Camden). Me. Alden Blossom, M.D.: Born Feb. 24, 1820, in Turner. Me. ; parents, Alden B. and Lydia Stevens. A student at Kent’s Hill in 1837-9 ; a teacher in public schools in years 1838 to 1843 ; 1843. graduated from Medi­ cal School of Maine : 1843-83, engaged in prac­ tice of medicine and surgery in Boothbay, Me.; 1883, member of State Legislature. Has held the following otliees: Superintending school committee. 38 years; town clerk, town agent, and town auditor, at various periods ; examining surgeon for invalid pensions. 21 years: exam­ ining surgeon for soldier’s of Lincoln County during the rebellion ; army surgeon one year; census enumerator in 1880. Married, 1850. Miss Weltha L. Willey ; Children : Thomas Jefferson, born 1850. captain of a vessel plying between Charleston. S. C., and the West Indies ; William Emerson, born 1856. druggist at Boothbay : Nel­ lie Narcissa, born 1859. marriedM illiam Thomp­ son, M.D., resides in Hallowell. P. 0. address. Boothbay, Me. 31 at New Haven. Conn. Iler husband is librarian of Yale College. ’68.—Mary E. (Harriman) Leavitt, A.M., resides at Gorham. Me. ’68.—Rebecca J. Webber, A.M.. is the wife of Dr. Sawyer of Bryant's Pond. ’68.—S. Helen (Keith) Frost. A.M.. is the wife of a lawyer in Westford. Mass., and is a correspondent for the Zion's Herald. ’68.—Ella R. (Pike) Emery. A.M., spent last year in Germany with her husband, who is a teacher in the Boston public schools. ’71.—Henry Straw is a jeweler at Guilford, Me. ’71.—Ainslie E. Woodsum, A.M.. has a fine settlement over the Baptist church in Rockland, Mass. ’72.—Roscoe L. Greene is stationed over the M. E. church in Great Falls. N. II. His wife is Ella F. Wilson, ’72. '72.—Fred V. Chase, A. M., is studying law with Hon. J. II. Drummond of Portland. ’72.—Millard M. Parker. A.M.. is in Southern California. He is slowly recovering his health. ’72.—Nettie R. Bailey, wife of Capt. Lewis, is at sea with her husband. ’72.—Albert M. Card is practicing medicine in Aina. ’71.—Charles B. Porter. M.D.. has just been appointed Supervisor of Schools in Corinna. ’74.—Emma E. Clark takes charge of the Art Department of Bucksport Seminary. ’74.—Emily S. Hathorn is the wife of Levi W. Staples, pastor of the M. E. church at Chic­ opee Falls, Mass. ’74.—Nellie S. Robinson. A.M.. is the wife of Prof. Pillsbury, Principal of the High School in Springfield. Mass. ■48.—John S. Cushing, M.D.. has a success­ ’71.—Sadie E. Marble is teaching music at ful practice in Skowhegan. her home in Wilton. ’60.—Daniel Snow is a merchant in Mont­ ’75.—A. Mont Chase is a druggist and job printer at Bryant's Pond. gomery, Ala. '75.—Caro M. (Young) Palmer. A.M., is ’60.—Lore Alford is a lawyer in Waterloo. assistant in the High School at Skowhegan. Iowa. ’75.—'Mrs. Sarah E. Longley Wright, is ’60.—Benjamin F. Bryant is practicing law I visiting the family of Charles Russell, M. D., in La Crosse, Wis. ’60.—Chas. J. Clark is Presiding Elder of Fayette. ’76.—Wilbur F. Berry is pastor of the M. E. the Portland District. Address. Portland. Me. church in Saco. His wife is Livonia S. French, ’61.—Joseph T. Woodward is U.S. Consul at ’79. Coatieook, Province of Quebec, Canada. '76.—Eleanor (Hathorn) Holman is the wife >64.—Wilbur F. Lunt, U. S. District Attor­ of a lawyer in Athens. ney. resides in Portland. ’76.—Wilbur F. Randall is book-keeper in >68.—Sara F. Leonard, for six years a teach­ John Boyle’s wholesale duck and canvas house. 199—205 Fulton St.. N. Y. er in Andover, Mass., has resigned her situation, and is resting for a time with friends at her old ’77.—Samuel F. Marsh, A.B., is instructor home in North Monmouth. in Latin and Greek in Chamberlain Institute. >68.—Etta S. (Stone) Haskell. A.M.. resides Readout, N. Y, �32 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE. PERSONAL. THE KENTS HILL BREEZE. LADIES’ SEWING CIRCLE. N. JEWETT, President, Mrs. E. J. Abbott; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. E. A. McNcar. L. A. Sukeforth was on the Hill, Jan. 13th. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Prof. Robinson is in the Legislature this win­ President, Mrs. IL E. Bisbee; Vico Presidents, ter. His classes are distributed among other Miss M. L Adams, Mrs. N. Jewett, Mrs. A. A. members of the Faculty. Sampson; Treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Strong; Record­ Fremont L. Russell has finished his school in ing Secretary, Mrs. A. A. Gordon; Corresponding Rumford, and returned to his studies at Orono. Secretary, Miss M. F. Park. Capt. Keyes, editor of the Farmington Chron­ WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—AUX­ icle, and his wife were on the Hill, Feb. 1st ILIARY BRANCH. and 2d. President, M. Lenora Adams; Vice Presidents, Ada E. Gifford has been spending a week Rebecca R. Fletcher, Winifred Ware, Henrietta Johnston; Recording Secretary, Emma A. Flood; with Mrs. Trefethen (Aliee R. Porter, ’81). Corresponding Secretary, May F. Park ; Treasurer, Z. B. Rawson is teaching in East Machias. Cora G. Knight. I). G. Luce has nearly finished his .school in CALLIOPE AN SOCIETY. New Vineyard. President, Rev. E. M. Smith; Vice President. G. A. Stuart was present at some of the rec­ II. C. Whittemore; Secretary, Pedro Gillot; Treas­ itations, Feb. 4th. urer, E. E. Dunn; Meetings every Friday evening. The Examining Committee have made their LITERATI SOCIETY. regular visits. Rev. E. S. Stackpole was here President, 0. A. Tuell; Vice President, L. M. last week. Powers; Secretary, S. H. Cobb; Treasurer, I. P. Emma L. Roberts is visiting at the college. Ware; Meetings every Friday evening. She is on her way to Lowell. Mass. ADELPHIAN SOCIETY. Rev. Chas. Munger preached for Rev. Mr. President, Miss Winnie F. Dutton; Vice Presi­ Lapham. Sunday, Feb. 11th. dent, Miss Cora A. Wilson ; Secretary, Miss Laura Pres. Smith took a trip to Boston, week be­ E. McIntire; Treasurer, Miss Evie H. Gray; Moot­ ings every Friday evening. fore last. Clara March is paying us a visit this week. POST OFFICE. Mail closes, east, 2.10 p.m.; west, 8.15 a.it. Mr. Corson is engaged in canvassing and Mail arrives, east, 11.15 a.m. ; west, 5.15 p.m. makes occasional visits to the Hill. Wm. Appleyard spent Feb. 2d and 3d on the Hill. He is about to enter the Massachusetts CHOOL COMMITTEES Institute of Technology, Boston, to study in the department of Practical Design. AND TEACHERS We acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges: Bon-Tin Orient, The Beacon, E‘R,. . f - 'V Echo. High School Solecism, PhiRhorlr . Ac■ttlwj Trio. Huguenot, High School Re ■ High CloA Corona, and the Derby PRATING BAND. WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. President, Mrs. A. F. Chase: Vice President, Mrs. E. J. Abbott; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. A. Robinson : Treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Torsey ; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Lapham. ’ r’ I I -----dealer in----- -------- AND-------- FINE® GROCERIES, MILLINERY, FLOUR OF ALL GRADES, Spanish and Oriental Laces. Scarfs, Fichus, and neckwear of all kinds. Selected Teas, Pure Coflees and Spices, Butter MATERIALS FOR KENSINGTON AND FANCY WORK. and Cheese, Choice Syrups and Molasses, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, CONFECTIONERY, Etc., Etc. CANNED FRUITS IN VARIETY. ONE !• PRICE ONLY. Hair Dressing and Bartering Promptly Attended To. KENT’S HILL, MAINE, f* (Successors to Dresser, McLellan & Co.? -----PUBLISHERS OF----- ■ 1 Law and Miscellaneous Books, ! Patterson’s Elements of Grammar, MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS, A concise, practical treatise on Grammar In a single volume. It presents the subject in a fresh, vivacious, anti attractive style, freed from <lrv technicalities. STATIONERS. --------AND------- i PRICES SATISFACTORY. GIVE US A CALL. MRS. L. E. ARNOLD. - Readfield Corner. WANTED—U. S. COINS. DOLLARS—f'.ihi; it niu-t be fine. 17.H, f,,-n to '-D; .51..U. .’S. t-fl ta Sll.jdi. hd, ,51. $ < L > ■> X 17. •. 'fl. yr. 1N>>. 1. 2. ;1. A>,SL25 toeach. L'.'\‘mill cig; \ li ■ tits?:: 15 eta:17":'..’. stars 1 ring. 1<Y A C- ‘ Trade Dollar. 1SY. M. i?i ■'<» each HALF DOLLARS—I7.G a. ‘.‘7. to ; M < ... h IPM. l«‘l. 2. lAiMiniP.e I edge and Lq.. - ■ I.;.', U • . • I. 75c< nt-«to $1.'■) i iuh. !■-.>, unh i) ..\c< <! <?’, QUARTER DOLLARS—and 27. •> 17.'. G.'J.Di alto 6-’. 1g.oxerI ' . t •' 1 - c;. a. 1a*. i. v. ithmitu! nr.V4,c|. 120 Ci Nr PIECi:.S--U7«'.- .-.cc!ilL b.Tnn.I 7’ *2 .*:•.•I'.t h. DIAIES-K >. . ■ (•>.i> I .2, - vents to §2each. l.ML’, 7, J| und r, ;>•, g> 3 CENT SILVER Lt. t• >. Y . •. The Maine Reports: Plaisted & Appleton’s Digest of Maine Reports: Spaulding’s Practice in Maine Courts: Bolster’s Town Officer, and Town Valuation Books: Waterman’s Maine Probate Practice; Oliver’s Precedents: Oliver’s Conveyancing: Legal Blanks, including a form for Wills. m.25crntst ifl Si lilM.aXl . 150 .0. is II. IX ind 5’ L. !:i Ncvnt • Cl.‘’'v.u'i.according to ductu .■ !« Nickel ' HAL’’ CENTS«St ■ »!>•< 1; III., » . ■. CM. ■ II. I'Kcnt-i to $1 each; tx’l, ; k Hi? to 43 and We also keep on hand every variety of SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS, DICTIONARIES, BOOKS OF REFERENCE, ETC. Coubespondbnce Solicited. F. A tine assortment of Black Cash­ meres, Ladies’ Underflannels, Cotton and Woolen Goods. WE PUBLISH , published. WARREN Fancy Soap, Perfumery, Brushes, Stationery, etc. ^URIN L. DRESSER & CO.. I Contemplating a change in Text-Books should examine DIRECTORY. Sheldon’s Modern School Reader, i-t episcopal church. P;L;to;-. it . J. 15. Lapham: Trustees, Dr. n. IN FIVE BOOKS. P. Torsey. 15. ’A. Harriman, N. Jewett, F. M. Rob­ inson, A. F. Chase; Preaching Services, 2 p.m.. Sunday : class Meetings, (>.30 P.M., Saturday : 1 Strongly bound, handsomely Illustrated, and models of typo. Prayer-Meetings. (i.Bu p.m.. Wednesday and Sungraphleul an(1 “rtl8tic beauty' day: Students' Half-Hour Meetings, 6 p.m., Tues­ This is the latest series, at it is emphatically the best day and Sunday. President, W. II. Perry; Vice President, F. W. Moore: Secretary, 0. A. Tuell: Meetings, Satur­ days, 4 P.M. II pANCY GOODS Libraries and Teachers supplied at a liberal rate of dis­ count. special rates given to Lawyers making up their Libraries. ADAMS, aurin 47 Franklin Street.. .BOSTON, MASS., l. dresser & co., No. 47 Exchange Street, PORTLAND............................... MAINE. OLD SANBORN & CARTER. STAND. NEW ENGLAND AGENT. < EE. L. SMITH, □□Hector cf Fine ani Bare American Coins, 130 & 132 Commercial St, Portland, Me. �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. SAMPSON HALL t W a dLd® f Buildings Large L AS and Commodious. Rooms Light and Airy. Accommodates 125 Students. <BOARD,i * Including Room, Wood, and Lights, S40 per Term. R. FRENCH, Ste ward. It is the purpose of the Trustees, and will be the en­ deavor of the Steward, to furnish every convenience and comfort the house affords in order to make a pleasant home for Students while prosecuting their studies here. A CCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES, X In the TRAVELERS. of Hartford, or the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY, of Hartford, are written by B. W. HARRIMAN. Also agent fertile HOME FIRE COMPANY, of Now York: Vsets, $7,000,000. IMPERIAL, of London'. Assets. In this country. $1,000,000. And for the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE, and am other kind that mav lie wanted. aTi'DEN'ls* can raise monev for school expenses easier on an Insurance police than in am o’thcr wav . Over tliirtv policies have been written by mo for students going to college. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. JJ’ W HARRIMAN. Kent’s Hill. Me. � 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 The Breeze 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 Kents Hill Breeze Vol.1 No.3 Description An account of the resource The Kents Hill Breeze. Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 17,1883 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/16/97/TheBreeze_dec1926_DavisObit.pdf c034f428e269935351f972d5e049813c PDF Text Text ®E 51 liirzzz—■—il iMBli K——E ICmfa Will = ;=■ smB I I n loW <omml Wmtfer tn Irww Ann Santa, ’fiS Dmnibrr, I9E E 3© �BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRED E. EASTMAN, President Portland Rev. CHARLES S. CUMMINGS, Secretary Auburn A. EUGENE NICKERSON, A.B., Treasurer Portland, 58 West St ♦ EDWARD S. EVERETT, Auditor Portland THOMAS W. WATKINS, A.B., Ed.M., Principal, ex-officio REUBEN W. DUNN, A.M. Waterville Rev. WILBUR F. BERRY, D.D. Waterville, R. F. D. 39 Rev. GEORGE R. PALMER Portland ♦ Hon. WALDO PETTINGILL Rumford FREMONT L. RUSSELL, B.S., D.V.S. Orono CARTER B. KEENE, LL.M. Washington, D. C., McLachlen Bldg. Rev. HENRY E. DUNNACK, A.M. Augusta ♦ Dr. WILLARD A. PAUL Weston, Mass. Dr. RAY N. RANDALL Lewiston, 19 Sabattus St. Miss NELLIE L. SHOREY, A.B. Portland, 88 Vi Exchange St. Mrs. ANABEL SHAW SMART Portland, Box 663 Rev. DAVID B. HOLT, D.D. Auburn Rev. RALPH F. LOWE Augusta EDWIN A. STROUT New York, 150 Nassau St. JOSIAH W. TAYLOR Augusta HERBERT C. ELDRIDGE West Southport Dr. FRANK R. CLARK Newtonville, Mass. J. ORVILLE NEWTON, A.M. Kent’s Hill Rev. JOHN M. ARTERS Portland GEORGE E. KIMBALL Winchester, Mass. * Deceased > ? i �DEDICATION To the Memory of FRANCES ANN DAVIS, A.M., Whose loving, loyal, untiring efforts as teacher, advisor, and friend, won for her the love, admiration and re­ spect of every one who knew her this joint issue of the Breeze and Alumnus m respectfully dedicated. �Wanres Ann Sants It was many centuries ago that the old Greek philosopher made the statement, “ Those whom the gods love die young.” His real meaning remained an enigma until comparatively recent years, when Robert Louis Stevenson discovered it to be this: that those whom God really loves are never allowed to grow old, but always remain young in spirit, regardless of the number of years they are given to live. Miss Davis seemed to possess this gift in a wonderful degree. The writer did not have the privilege of knowing her until time had begun to take its toll from her body and her mind, but it was powerless to mar the indomitable youth of her spirit. Her joy in her contacts with the pupils never grew less, and she was always as happy as they at their return to school. No girl of eighteen had a brighter or more hopeful view of the future; in her mind each new year of the school was the best that the school had ever had, and each new stu­ dent body was a better one than any of its predecessors. In discussing school affairs she would not dwell upon the past, as people of her age are wont to do, but she would refer to the past only as it furnished a background for her faith in a greater future for the institution she loved so well. And greatest of all, her devotion to her Heavenly Father showed at all times, in both word and deed, the fervor of a new convert. It is because of this wonderful trait that Miss Davis her­ self was typical of all that makes Kent’s Hill what it is; her devotion to her religion, her faith in young people, her belief that the future will always be an improvement on the past, and her joy in giving her life to bringing that to pass, are the foundation stones upon which the Seminary stands today; they are the key-notes of its life and its service and its future. T. W. W. During the last three years of Miss Davis’ life, she had a secretary, a former student and teacher with her, to whom she dictated many letters for her beloved “ children ” and to whom she told many incidents of the school life of those children, as well as stories of her own experiences. She realized that she had but a little time longer here and in speaking of the Life Beyond, she said that her highest idea of Heaven for herself would be that there might be some there who knew a little less than she did and she might go on teaching. This love for teaching was such a part of herself that after she gave up class-room work she was happy in helping on a few backward students, and, still later, in teaching her suc­ cessor in alumni work that the alumni of Kent’s Hill are wonderful people — almost without exception loyal to the core, all bound together by Kent’s Hill spirit, all proud of their connection with the old school; that students of only one year here may cherish its memories as dearly as those who spent four or five; that the comedies and tragedies of their lives are more inter­ esting than written books, and, most important of all, they must be loved, individually and collectively with rare Kent’s Hill love. The facts of her life and the stories are as she herself gave them, some of them being taken word for word from her lips. Miss Frances Ann Davis was born in Indiana, Sept. 8, 1848, daughter of Charles and Esther Freeman Davis. Her parents moved to Hallowell when she was four years old. Her father was in failing health at that time and after his death she and her mother lived with relatives in Chelsea, Hallo­ well and Gardiner while she was get­ ting her education. In 186G, she came to Kent’s Hill to school, and the room she occupied the first night on the Hill was the one she chose for hers when she resigned as Preceptress and which she retained un­ til given the two rooms on the first floor, a few years ago. She graduated from the College course in 1868, one of a class of thirteen, of whom only two are now living. Mrs. Mary Chapman Quick, one of these two, writes: “ Fannie was very dear to me. Being several years older — more dignified and serious than I was as a careless, happy schoolgirl, she saved me from many a scolding from dear Dr. Torsey, whom we all loved so devotedly. Her influence was felt by the whole class. She had a kind word, and glad smile for all of us. Gifted beyond the ordinary, she has left behind a wonderful record. We cannot wish her back. Her life was filled with usefulness and she has gone to her great reward.” As long as she lived, she tried to keep in touch with these classmates and often spoke of them and the good times they had in school together. She spoke of a secret motto they adopted, which was known by the initials “ G. V. E.” As years went by this motto was forgotten, but the in­ terpretation of it given by those not in �4 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS the secret, was “ Great Voracious Eat­ O, the brain it almost reels ers.” Only last year she referred to And the blood it half congeals this with the keenest enjoyment; the As it peals pleasant atmosphere having remained As it steals Upon the nerves from head to heels, with her all the years, though the de­ That brazen, clanging noise five seconds tails were forgotten. long It was during her schooldays that From the gong, gong, gong, the rising gong was installed in Samp­ To the smashing and the crashing of the son Hall. gong, “ It was after one of those times To the beating and the bleating of the gong.” that seem to come every so often, when After graduating, Miss Davis began the boys and girls get to oversleeping and being late for breakfast. Mr. to teach school. She taught in various Daggett was steward and he was a towns in Maine, at Oak Grove Semi­ man who always had a sense of nary and at Talladega College, a school humor. He was away and brought for colored girls in Alabama. She back this enormous gong. Then he says of this latter: “ The way I came got a boy to ring it who had no more to go South to teach in the colored idea of how to do it than nothing at school, was through a friend of mine all. So one morning we were all tre­ in Hallowell, a sort of button-hole mendously startled out of our sleep by cousin. It was a missionary enterprise the worst racket you ever heard. One and the Hallowell church wanted to of my classmates came into my room send two teachers. This friend went — ‘ Fan,’ she says, ‘ is it a gong, or two or three years and then I went have the water pipes burst 1 ’ She with her. This was about five years perhaps thought it was the end of the after the war and the negroes were world! ” still not used to freedom. They were This was the gong of which E. W. very interesting. They came right off Preble later wrote, and we reprint the plantations. The thought of those black people being slaves makes me from the Breeze : ■“ Hear the morning rising gong: shudder even now.” Her work with Heathen gong! the colored girls was considered by her How it comes re-echoing along, to be one of her richest experiences. Rifting ears and soul asunder She always maintained that colored With its loud and rattling thunder! folks were just as bright as white, and How it rumbles, rumbles, rumbles always did all she could in sustaining As it rolls from stair to stair! missionary work among them. Again, Hear the student how he grumbles, she went to Indiana to teach, her class­ And profanely, deeply mumbles, mate, Mrs. Harriet Park Keyes with As from bed he sullen tumbles, In a kind of wild despair; her, and from there to Illinois and ex­ Thinking deep, deep, deep, pected to teach again in the South; If a noise so fiendish loud and strong, but Mrs. Davis, her mother, had a Midst a noise so fiendish loud and strong, dreadful accident, dislocating her From a gong, gong, gong! shoulder and breaking her hip, so that THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Miss Davis never went away from her after that to teach. “ Before I came to Kent’s Hill, my mother and I lived with my uncle, whose picture is in the old chest up on the fifth floor. You remember I told you about her accident. It was pretty hard work getting along. I found it was impossible to pay expenses for Mother and myself teaching a little country school with terms of eight or nine weeks, at $5 a week, so I asked Mother’s opinion of my branching out and trying to earn more money. She said she thought it was our duty to stay with Uncle. I let it go at that for a while, then one day I said: “‘Mother, if Father had lived would you have felt that it was his duty and yours to stay here with Uncle ? ’ 1 Why, no,’ said Mother. ‘Why not?’ I asked. ‘Why, he was the wage-earner of the family,’ said she, ‘ and of course he would go where he could earn the most money, and I should go with him.’ ‘ Then, Mother,’ I said, ‘ now that I am the wage­ earner, why aren’t you willing to go with me? Now, look, let me try, just try, to get a better situation and if I can get one, you come with me and look it over, and I promise you. that if you don’t like it, I will come back to Uncle’s and go on teaching the little school and never mention it again.’ “ The opportunity came for me here on Kent’s Hill and Mother saw at once how much better it was than the one I had, and she was perfectly will­ ing to come. And in her later days she often said how glad she was she wasn’t in a private home. She en­ joyed having the young life around her. And the young folks seemed to 5 like her and were always lovely to her. Of course she was in her wheelchair a good deal of the time. I have an apron my mother made here when she was eighty years old.” It was in the winter of 1882-3 that Miss Davis began her long work as a teacher. An old school-mate, Ellen Hatch, (Mrs. Charles Parker, whose death within a few weeks of Miss Davis’ own we regretfully note in this paper) was Preceptress. Miss Davis loved to recall those days and the romance that developed at that time. “ One of the teachers, Charles Parker, also a former student, was in­ clined to be very friendly. Miss Hatch was embarrassed by his atten­ tions and evaded them when possible, making sure of the companionship of one of her girl friends when there was danger of his offering his escort. But this friend soon surmised that the young lady really cared for the gentle­ man, though not aware of the fact. She therefore took him one side and counselled him to leave her absolutely alone and watch the effect. The effect was as he desired. When he next offered his attentions he was not re­ pulsed and when he offered himself, he was accepted.” The fall of 1883 was the time of the historic high wind that blew the roof from Sampson Hall, taking three chimneys with it. Miss Davis said of that time: “ My mother and I were sleeping down on the first floor — the third room as you come in. Suddenly this awful crash came — with nothing first. I said, ‘ Mother, there goes the chimney I ’ Mother was never a nerv­ ous woman at all and I said, ‘ Now, you lie right here and I will dress,' and �6 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS I got into my togs as fast as I could and went out. Some of the girls were there and there were several boys in the girls’ hall. We had a very good steward, Edwin R. French. He was up there in no time at all, and so were the boys, and I will say this — that for every kind of emergency we have had thus far, we have had some of the best boys that anybody could ask for, whether it was the fire, or what­ ever. And I could back it with proof. Prof. McIntire and the other teachers went right up and inside of two hours the chimneys were under control and the students quieted down. “ One of the teachers, Prof. Strong, lived outside and did not know any­ thing about it until next morning. He was one of the most generous men you ever saw. Fie was very quick and any little thing would make him nervous. This was characteristic of him: We had a faculty meeting next day, of course, and he said to Dr. Smith, ‘Well! Well! What shall we do? What shall we do ? Put the roof back ? ’ ‘ Oh,’ Dr. Smith said, ‘ I think we had better allow the trustees to take care of that.’ Prof. Strong was ready to put his hand in his pocket and put it back.” Those were the days when all the buildings were heated with stoves. “ We had another scrape about six o’clock one morning. It had been the coldest night for the winter and I heard Mr. French step out in the hall and call to Frank Dow (who was cook at that time) : ‘Frank! Bearce Hall is on fire! ’ In two minutes’ time I heard Mr. Dow say, ‘Boys! Bearce Hall is on fire,’ and it wasn’t five min­ utes, and without one voice — I did not hear one voice — those boys were pattering along as fast as they could go to Bearce Hall. “ And the Principal of the school, Dr. Smith, said he thought to himself, ‘ Now what in the world are those boys doing! What are they up to at this time of the morning! Guess I had better get up and see.’ And before he got dressed and out — those boys had . the fire under control. I tell you now — that old building — I didn’t know till then how I loved it. When the ap­ praisers came, they said that no fire force could have done what those boys did. They acted as if used to it. They went right at it. I suppose the gentlemen teachers went with them; they always do. When we have any­ thing the matter here, Our Boys have measured right up to it. I KNOW they have. “ I think we want to be extremely careful. Oh, I tell you we want to get the best; I do not want them to make so expensive a school that we cannot ’ keep our same kind of students, I would a great deal rather keep our country boys and our country girls than to get a great lot of boys from the city.” Miss Davis was a member of the Adelphian society and was alwavs afraid of being thought partial to that society. That she had the interests of the Eromatheans also at heart is evi­ denced by her efforts in their behalf. When Ricker Hall was built the Eromatheans were promised a room in it for their society hall but the exten­ sive plan for the building had to be abandoned through lack of funds, I said to myself one morning, ‘Why couldn’t the two rooms at the end of THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS the fifth floor be put together and of the boys who was here while make an Eromathean room out of it? ’ she was Preceptress, writes, “ I am I reckoned that the ceiling would not sorry to say that I was called to her be as high and that it would not be in office many times because of some some respects as good as the Adel- breach of conduct, and often went in a phian Hall but it would be much better rebellious mood but invariably when I than nothing. I went my way to Mr. left her, it was with a repentant and French and asked, ‘ What is the reason contrite heart for I realized that the the Eromatheans cannot have the two only reason she took the time and rooms on the end of the fifth floor? ’ trouble to talk to me was because she And he went straight to work upon it really cared.” and the trustees voted that they should This quality of “ caring ” never have it, and that was the beginning of failed. When Our Boys were en­ Eromathean Hall.” gaged in the great World War, she One year was spent abroad, studying kept in touch with as many of them as and sightseeing. She spent her forty­ she could, broadcasting their records fifth birthday in Paris, where she was through the Alumnus and sending then studying, and her Paris note-book them messages of love and cheer to let shows that the calendar days as related them know she had not forgotten. to the opening of school at Kent’s She mourned our Gold Star boys as Hill did not pass unnoticed by her. sincerely as did their own people and Once in a while a tinge of almost kept their pictures in a drawer of her homesickness crept in and she bolstered desk. up her courage by resolving all over At the time of the Centennial cele­ again to get all she could from her ex­ bration, she was much interested in the periences, so that she could impart it arrangement of the Historical Room, to those who were not so favored as and wished very much that it might be she. The letters from Kent’s Hill continued as a permanent feature of meant a great deal to her there, even the school. These pictures are among as her correspondence with alumni did the treasures it contains. Another treasure is the reading desk in her later years. which Dr. Torsey used in chapel and As teacher in French and German, which Miss Davis kept in her rooms occasionally taking classes in other as long as she lived. She prized it subjects as need arose, it was one of highly as a relic of her schooldays. her gentle boasts that she had taught “ In those days the chapel was in in every room in Bearce Hall except Sampson Hall on the second floor; a the basement and the tower. And her door on each side of the building work was continuous, with the excep­ opened into it where the back corridors tion of her one year abroad, until fail­ now begin and the chapel was all the ing eye-sight and advancing age made it advisable for her to give up her back part of the building. There was teaching. For twenty years she served a very low platform between the doors as Preceptress and resigned from that and on it a black table, topped by a position of her own accord. One small slanting stool which served as a �8 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS reading desk. On the wall back of this was a big brass clock.” And Miss Davis’ remembrance of Dr. Torsey was very vivid: “Dr. Torsey was a very broad-shouldered man, with the handsomest head I ever saw. He was the most magnetic man I ever met, yet he was simple and unaffected. I re­ member at prayer-meeting (we used to have prayer-meetings in those days) towards the close of the meeting he would lay aside the cape which he was in the habit of wearing and talk for perhaps ten minutes or so in a very kind, spiritual way, but in such a sim­ ple fashion that it was never beyond the minds of any of the students. And almost always I used to think, ‘Why couldn’t I have thought to say that my­ self.’ ” Another article which Miss Davis was instrumental in having placed in this room is the quaint and cumber­ some old signboard that used to swing before the Moody tavern, perhaps the only public house of Kent’s Hill his­ tory. The tavern belonged to Dudley Moody, one of the men who put Kent’s Hill on its feet financially in its early days, and the old signboard came to light when the Alhambra was demol­ ished. This ancient symbol of hos­ pitality meant much to Miss Davis as she marked the changes since it creaked and swung at the comer of the Mt. Vernon road. At the same time that this collection of historical articles was accumulating, newspaper men were seeking inter­ views and cameras were being used, much to the disgust of Aunt Fan. She said in this connection, “ I dislike more than anything else having my picture in the papers; it looks so absolutely idiotic. I want to keep in the back­ ground just as much as I can. I told ‘ J. O.’ that if he didn’t see to it that I wasn’t put into prominence in things, I would make things warm for him and I presume he has been shaking ever since.” This distaste at being in the lime light did not, however, apply to her “ children,” else this article would never have been written. The beautiful tribute that William Wood, of the class of ’92, wrote and which was -published in both Breeze and Alumnus, was printed with her full consent but was forbidden to go " out of the family.” During the last few years, she had what were formerly the steward’s rooms on the first floor ‘ of Sampson Hall and frequently said she was afraid she was wicked to be so con­ tent: being in the place she preferred to any other in the world, in comfort­ able rooms with her books; her friends coming in to chat; letters con­ tinually reminding her of other friends, and young folks surrounding her all the time. And the keen mind and strong will that knew when her work as Pre­ ceptress should be ended and enabled her to take a teacher’s position without rancor or ever making things unpleas­ ant for anyone continued to mark the times and the seasons until she knew her life work was ended and she de­ sired, under her Heavenly Father’s will, to be taken Home. She passed away July 7, 1926 and is laid to rest in the little cemetery at Kent’s Hill. M. S. H., ’01. j �THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Call Me Not Dead (Extracts from Arnold’s translation from the Persian.) I can see your falling tears; I can see your sighs and prayers; Yet I smile and whisper this; I am not the thing you miss! Cease your tears and let it lie; It was mine, it is not I. i J-U' i V J; r ; <3, 1 Sweet friend, what the women lave For the last sleep of the grave Is a hut which I am quitting. Is a garment no more fitting; Is a cage from which, at last Like a bird my soul has passed. Loving friends, O rise and dry Straightway every weeping eye! What ye left upon the bier Is not worth a single tear. ’Tis an empty sea-shell — one Out of which the pearl is gone. The shell is broken, it lies there, The pearl, the all, the soul is here. Now the long, long wonder ends; Yet ye weep, my foolish friends, While the one whom you call dead In unbroken bliss instead Lives and loves you — lost ’tis true In the light that shines for you; But in the light you cannot see, In undisturbed felicity — In a perfect paradise, And a life that never dies. Farewell, friends, yet not farewell, Where I go, you too shall dwell, Be ye certain all seems love, Viewed from Allah’s throne above Be ye stout of heart and come Bravely onward to your home! 9 �10 THE KENT’S hill breeze and alumnus Miss Davis Miss Davis came to Kent’s Hill to teach in the winter term of ’82-’83. It has been my privilege to know her as a student, as an associate teacher and to have had her on the faculty during the years I served as principal. If I have been of some help and com­ fort to her in the last years of her life, this too, has been my privilege, for I owed her much. As a student I was a member of her class in Bible study, and what a teacher she was! We all felt that she lived daily the principles she taught us. It is what a teacher is, rather than what she teaches, that influences lives. We may forget the French’, but we cannot forget Miss Davis and her influence on the character of her students. She believed thoroughly in the princi­ ples of the founders and the builders of the school, and maintained that when the school forgets to emphasize those principles, it has small reason to exist. Yet her religion was liberal, sane, practical. She looked for the good in other folks and found it. Her love for students never flagged; her interest in them and their lives ever followed them. This genuine in­ terest in students and alumni won for her a unique place in their thought. She was Kent’s Hill’s premier teacher; first in the hearts of the school’s thou­ sands. She knew more alumni than any person living and loved them all. Great, kindly heart! it had room for us all. Love begets love, and Miss Davis was best loved of all Kent’s Hill teachers. Miss Davis lived to celebrate the centenary of the school. How she thought and labored to make the cele­ bration a success. Perhaps the effort THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS was too much for her strength; she was not so strong afterward. I am glad that her last years were so happy. Many times she said she was living where she hoped to end her years. The school was her life to the end. Miss Davis excelled in purity of character; in genuine interest in her students; in loyalty to the school and to her associate teachers. For twenty years she was preceptress, but no one ever heard her utter a word of criti­ cism of her successors. This noble woman of Kent’s Hill is dead; but being dead she yet speaketh. Death can not kill that which can never die, a noble character. J. 0. N. Miss Davis We are gathered for the funeral service of Miss Davis, a long time and honored teacher in this school. Our presence here is an expression of our respect and high regard for her. This is not a time for sorrow or lamentation. After years of intelli­ gent, sympathetic and highly efficient service in developing brain power and character, in life’s late eventide, after failing physical powers had made her pathetic, Miss Davis has graduated from this life and entered the larger life beyond. Let us lay away the out­ worn body, rejoicing with her that her crowning time has come. Miss Davis was the preceptress of this school when I became its president in 1902. She devoted herself without stint to all school duties, and heartily cooperated with me in efforts to achieve the purpose of the school. She was a wise and skillful teacher, steadily and in a kindly spirit holding her students to their best work. One day she came to me and asked what she should do with a student in whom I was very personally interested. I said, “ Show him no favoritism. Hold him steadily to his best work.” Later this student said to me complainingly, “ Miss Davis has it in for me.” “ That is not so,” I replied. “ She is doing just what I told her to do, just what you need to have done.” Still later he spoke to me in the highest terms of Miss Davis and expressed to me his sincere gratitude for what she had done for him. She ever sought the highest good of the students of the school, and watched over them with almost a mother’s love. There were always some thoughtless girls in the school to whom she gave special attention and care. One of these, I recall, thought her finical and unreasonably exacting. In later years I met this young woman, then married and the mother of a little girl. Speak­ ing of Miss Davis this mother said, “ I have a daughter growing up, and I should like to place her under the care of just such a teacher as Miss Davis.” The time came when Miss Davis thought she ought to lay down the duties of preceptress. No one, so far as I knew, had even hinted such a thing to her. She came and told me her purpose to resign. My attempt to change this purpose availed nothing. She expressed a desire to have a room on the fourth floor of the dormitory so that she might be out of the way, and added, “I do not wish to be a hindrance in any way to my suc­ cessor.” I urged her not to take a room on the fourth floor as climbing so many stairs would be too burdensome. “ Take any room in the building that 11 you want.” But she insisted that she wanted a room on the fourth floor and took it. Her successor always found a true and loyal helper in Miss Davis. She was a godly woman. She loved God and gave herself actively to the Christian work of the school, and contributed generously of her sub­ stance to church and reformatory work. It is very fitting that this brief service should be held in these rooms in this building where so large a part of her life work was done. We are not alone here. With us is an unseen multitude who as students in this school felt the touch and influence of Miss Davis’ life. They ever bless her in memory and today sorrow with us that we shall see here her face no more. Wilbur F. Berry, ’76. The Burial of Miss Frances A. Davis The skies above seemed mournful And shed such tender tears, While friends and close associates Of many blessed years Bore to its peaceful resting place And laid her form away Until the final summons Of The Resurrection Day, So white her soul, benign her life. Sweet, modest, and so rare; A host of friends arise to bless And praise her everywhere. She is not dead! One never dies Who lives so worthily; With honors crowned she changed this life For immortality. May many feel the sacred fire, And fan it to a flame. Fulfilment of her high desire. Her coronet of fame! Rw. William Wood, Wilton, Maine. (The Burial was amid the notables whose glorious lives are enshrined in the hearts and memories of a vast host of admiring students, at Kent's Hill, July 9th, 1926.) �12 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS De-de What can one adequately say of the life and personality of Miss Davis? Everyone who attempts to will say it — and no one will say it. She was herself. As one of her most devoted friends said at her funeral, “ Her face betokens character.” And that is why language, which is de­ signed to express general qualities, fails to interpret this truly great woman. But, fortunately for many, perhaps most of those who will read this issue, it is not necessary to deliniate her; they know. By comparison we may say that, more than is the lot or the attainment of most people, her life was dominated by love. Her love was not that senti­ mental thing that can see no fault in its object. Lofty in standards, in­ tellectual and moral; keen in discrimi­ nation; and endowed with the saving grace of humor; she still loved, even where she could not approve. Hence it happened that she was wise. There is a much neglected verse in one of the epistles of St. Paul that says, not that knowledge is the basis of wisdom but love. Her advice was sought by old and young, and confidently. Sympathy and wise counsel were assured in advance. What a friend she was! And she had her reward ' “ For love is only got by loving.” Who —> ever had more lovers? Denied the blessing of children, she lavished her heart on fthe ’ children of «heT' children loved her, had KffU a • played with her, had little endearing nicknames for her ike the one above by which she is tao™ to a considerable group of THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS No material monument could com­ pare in perpetuity with that immortal spiritual reproduction of herself which she implanted in her pupils and her associates. B. O. McIntire. Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23, 1926. Miss Davis as I Knew Her When Miss Davis first went to Kent’s Hill as a teacher, in the winter of 1882-3, I was a student in my junior year. I think I was the first girl to whom she spoke, asking some question about the building. That was the beginning of our acquaintance. I was in her French and German classes, and soon learned that nothing but thorough work and close attention was allowed there. Soon I learned that the careful, conscientious teacher was a warm and loving friend. Her room was always open to us, and she was never too busy to give the needed word of help or advice. Miss Davis’ first visit to me in my own home was thirty-five years ago. Since then she has come to me many times. It became her custom to spend a part of every summer with a few of us in western Massachusetts, who were her old boys and girls. As she came year after year, she entered into our family lives and shared our joys and sorrows, and watched our chi dren grow up. She called them her “ grand children.” .. When Leon McIntire was a sma boy, he called her “ De-de ”• e liked the name and wished all ier “ grand children ” to use it. Soon we all called her Dede. She was neve Aunt Fannie to us. — 'I loyal I think I never knew a more •Whatever person than Miss Davis. ’ • ■ - — she may have thought of various poli­ cies at Kent’s Hill, she always defend­ ed them. The only time I ever saw her show anything like anger, was once when someone made a remark which she mistakenly thought was' a slur upon Kent’s Hill. Like a flash she answered with a sharp retort. All the students were her children, and she believed in them like a mother. They might have faults, but she was sure that the faults would be over­ come. Indeed it was her “ word fitly spoken ” that set many a boy and girl in the way of overcoming. Dede’s last visit to me was in 1923. During her stay we were favored with calls from several old Kent’s Hill friends. Lyon and Lulu Norton came one day, bringing Professor McIn­ tire, and another day, Ada Femald Starks and her family brought Doctor Smith, who was visiting them. As soon as Doctor Smith and Miss Davis got together they were oblivious to the rest of us. They were so happy and planned so much for the Kent’s Hill centennial the next year. It was not to be as they planned. I am so glad that I was with Miss Davis a few days Commencement week this year. She was ven’ feeble and her memory was failing, but her love for her children never failed. She said to me, “ I often dream that I would like to have all my boys and girls here on the campus down below Sampson Hall, all together once.” I replied, “ You ’ll have them all to­ gether in Heaven, Dede.” “ Yes,” she answered, and seemed satisfied. I think there could be no Heaven for her if she missed one of her children. 13 If there are guardian angels, she is still watching over every one of us, for her love will never fail. Winifred Ware Bodfish, College 1884- Miss Davis was a friend to me for more than forty years, and it seems to me that no one ever had a better friend. First, she was my teacher, and a good one, too. Then I went back to Kent’s Hill to teach, and we were teachers together. Was there ever a better person to work with? When I had a home of my own, for a part of every summer till these last years, when she could not come, she was a cherished guest. How we all looked forward to the coming of “ Dede ”, as the children called her. How we miss her. The traits that made her such a loved friend stand out as we think over the days when we had her. Full of fun she was. Her sense of humor carried her over many hard places. Keen mentally, she saw all sides of a question, and was fair. Unselfish almost to a fault, she thought of others first. Loyal to the core, she did not drop unkind words or insinua­ tions. Her whole life and method of thought was built on honesty and sin­ cerity. Others will speak of what she meant to Kent’s Hill, how her per­ sonality has made a continuous influ­ ence, and has held together the best traditions of the school through all these years. We, her “ children ”, know that the influence of her rare life lives on in our hearts. Lulu Adams Norton, Col. ’86. �14 THE KENT’S hill BREEZE and alumnus I first knew Miss Davis when I was at the Hill as a student in the fall term of 1885 and the spring term of 1886. As it happened to me, if not most of the students, it was only a short time before naturally and more or less frequently I called on her, al­ though I was not in any of her classes. What attracted me to her is, no doubt, the same that attracted all the other students. I cannot define it and will not try to. For forty years I knew her and during all that time it was the most natural thing in the world for me, whenever at the Hill, to spend a little time with her. To me, the outstanding thing about Aunt Fannie was this: As I know, not only from my own experience, but from observation and from conversa­ tion with other of her boys and girls, she never made you feel “mean m—” ”, Whatever you did or whatever kind of a boy or girl you were, she never, by direct words or by implication, scolded or upbraided or criticised. You were always pretty sure that she knew what kind of a boy or girl you were, and whether you^ were doing right: or doing wrong. You were also sure !she loved you and believed in ;---- > you, and it was jjust absolutely impossible to call on her or be with her.■ or talk -----with her without going away withi an impulse or determination to live and to act and to be just as near to her ideals of living and action as possible. F. E. Eastman, '86. She was a wonderful friend and I shall never cease to be thankful for her sympathy and love. I have neve_ seen anyone who had such an inex­ haustible store of interest and helpful- ness on which her friends could al­ ways depend. Helen Guernsey Sprague. Her memory will live in the minds of the thousands of boys and girls she has helped to be better men and women. E. A. Strout, ’90. I know tributes will come from all over the land, and mine is from an ob­ scure person so far as the world goes, yet I feel I would like the Kent’s Hill world to know how Miss Davis impressed one, not always in full sympathy with everything inculcated by the institution during his short stay on the Hill. Learning of the death of an old friend is always saddening, because of the vacancy in life’s contacts. One finds that lasting friendships> are selJ-- made ’ 'late ■ •in life, and• the •’ impres­ dom sions of youth are lasting, hence we, who came under the benign influence of our old friend, feel this morning as though a part of life was gone. On the other hand, when one has reached the fullness of years, and the physical body has readied its natural decay, what a joy the release must be to the dear soul passing into the new life of restfulness and continued growth. So we are happy for her, gone to join her dear mother and loved ones gone be­ fore. Miss Davis was one of the quiet persons whose life was full of the best. No youth who came under her influ­ ence was forgotten by her, nor she bj him. Her sweet face with its kindly eyes, shaded by the glasses which seemed a part of her, can never be forgotten. Her many acts of kindli­ ness to the boy or girl, who came un- THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS der her care, never lose their influence in their lives. Although it was over 43 years since the writer first came in contact with Miss Davis at the Hill, that first inter­ view will remain a sweet memory. She was so kindly, so interested to help the boy in his latest phase of life. So sincere in it all, that he could but feel, in her, he had a real friend, and so it proved. Although as the years passed, activities of life took the boy, and the man, over much of this earth’s surface, far away from sight or touch with the Hill, yet I believe one of the strongest influences from that source was the influence of Fanny Davis, striving in her quiet way (never sanc­ timonious) to do some real good to a strange boy. I think more than 18 years passed between leaving the Hill and meeting Miss Davis again, and I think I saw her but twice in all after 1883. She was the same interested friend who wanted to know the details of the boy’s struggles with life, his happinesses, successes and failures. She had a word of commendation for what she saw as good, and the same smiling condemnation for what she deemed bad, in what he told her. The real qualities of a true friend, that be­ ing, so rare in life’s contacts. Al­ ways through the years she kept her interest. Now and then a letter, but very seldom even that, yet she never forgot, as shown by the reports of mutual acquaintances who through the years came in touch with both of us. It was but a few weeks ago, as she lay a helpless invalid, a friend called to see her. She made enquiry and sent messages of love and friendship, such as come from the truly unselfish one to those to whom she renders service. Such a life as hers, filled with good 15 works and service for others, especially youth, seems of the highest type one can attain. How much greater than the amassing of fortune, the gaining of worldly high position, the applause of the multitude? Her life was a ful­ filling of the Master’s ideals. Cer­ tainly I have known few followers of Jesus Christ who left a deeper impres­ sion of his life and teachings than Fanny Davis did on my life. She at­ tained the “ Christian Graces ” be­ cause she was first fully equipped with the “ Pagan Virtues ” and prepared to receive the higher qualities. I like the old Catholic expression, “ God rest her soul! ” O. O. Howard, '8-j. I do not really mourn Miss Davis’ departure except as I had cherished a grain of hope that I might, by some dispensation of Providence, see her again. Supremely blessed was her life and doubtless her death also. I have been estimating that possibly 8,000 or 10.000 young meh and women have come under her influence; probably 5,000 to 6,000 homes or more have been made better by her life and teach­ ing. She has achieved a wonderful triumph and now she has “ Arrived ” as the Africans express it when one of their number dies. Instead of speak­ ing of the “ Dear Departed ” they say, “He has arrived.” Good! God is not the God of the dead but the God of the living and death is simply get­ ting home. It will not be long, I am sure, before someone starts a Memorial to her dear name for the old School. I want to be in that, somehow. Jesse L. Rollins, '8S. El Cerrito, Calif. �16 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS ""A Aunt unt Fanny anny,” as she was lovlov­ . o f Maine ’ s gems ingly called, was one c _ „ of womanhood. Her long connection with the old Institution she loved so well, and the very intimate relation she always held, especially with those un­ der her care and in the classroom, through that kindly Christian character temnerament. subtle and potent in and temperament, every way, will leave a trail of mem­ ory that will always remain with the old student body, and all in fact who knew her, as a choice delight. Always interested in the success of the students who went from the old Seminary, following even with enthusiasm the steps of success to which they had attained, she showed and developed a mind of wonderful resource in her last years. They will all miss her and feel sad at heart in the passing of a true “ friend ”. Kent’s Hill will miss her for the kindly influence that permeated the entire atmosphere of its surroundings j and I am sure that her reward is rich and glorious. Verily, she hath done what vvhot she could." W. L. Mower, ’90. in our thoughts, shedding its rays of inspiration and we are better men and women because of her. I can hear her say, as if it were yesterday, “ Children, is it really you? It doesn’t seem pos­ sible,” when some twelve or fourteen of us called on her one day during Commencement in 1925, and although we were all in our forties and cele­ brating a twenty-fifth reunion of the Class of 1900 (I, however, was of ’01), it brought tears to the eyes for ■ we were were still the boys and girls of we 1900 and although some twenty-five1900 years years had passed we still held the old place in that wonderful understanding heart of hers, Will Stahl, ’01. ----A Message from a Former Precep­ tress, Miss Rebecca Ellis Writing to one of our teachers, Miss Ellis said of Miss Davis: “ Seldom does one know of a life so rich rich as hers. hers. Never have I heard 6f one whose everyday life was the of absolute duplicate of the inner life of hope and belief Usually they are seemingly too often inconsistent. I count it one of the great privileges of Some way it doesn’t seem possible my life to have known her even for so that Miss Davis has left us, even short a time as I did.” though her passing was expected. The Old Hill will not seem the same. , -For twenty-four years, first in Her life was evote to her boys and teaching with her in the Seminar), girls, and . in the long lnng yyears “-c of c5 service and in ‘ these later times, in ‘ intimate at the little old school way down East association with her while living on in Maine, she won the love, admiration the Hill, Miss Davis has been a friend and respect of the hundreds of stu­ indeed. Her unfailing sympathy, dents who were privileged to be under broad outlook, good judgment, com her influence, and it was a ireal’ privi- bined with ............... her sense of humor, ma e lege although perhaps we did----not: reher friendship a unique experience in alize it at the time. As the years go my life. I miss her and always sha by her life stands out as a beacon light Alice Ray Divine- Kent’s Hill Bulletin Published quarterly in February, May, August and December Sole owner and publisher, the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Women’s College Entered at Kent’s Hill Post Office, Maine, as second-class mail Subscription, for the December and May issues fifty cents for year THE ALUMNUS Mabel Stone Harvey, ’01, Editor The Kent’s Hill Breeze Vol. XLV Fall Term, 1926 Number 1 Published Once Each Term at Kent’s Hill, Maine Terms — One School Year, Seventy-Five Cents Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter at Kent’s Hill, Maine EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief JAMES COUSENS, '27 Athletic Notes ALFRED SANBORN, ’28 Assistant Editors ANDREW ELLIS. ’27 LUCILLE NASON, '28 Student Organizations ALBERT RHAMES, ’27 FRANKIE ELLIOT, ’28 Managing Editor LEROY BLACK, ’27 Poetry THELMA GIBBS, ’27 Assistant Managing Editors ARTHUR EISOLD. ’28 VIRGINIA McFADDEN, '27 Art HELEN HARVEY, '27 Associate Editors Senior Notes BARBARA SAWYER, ’27 Junior Notes MARY FIELD. ’28 Sophomore Notes LUCY BEAN. ’29 School News WILLIAM ANDERSON. '27 Exchanges ALLEN JEWETT. ’27 Music MABEL MILLAY, ’27 Freshman Notes HELEN DALTON. ’30 Jokes PHILIP WALTON. ’27 GLADYS YOUNG. ’28 Alumni Notes LEANESS GAY. ’27 Faculty Adz’isor MABEL A. HARVEY, ’01 �18 n THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS ®. </ I: Athletic Notes Football started this year with a rush, about twenty-five men reporting for suits. Our new coach, Mr. Davis, and Captain Tapley immediately got down to business with the sole idea in mind of beating Hebron. After but two short weeks of fundamentals and ground work, and but one short scrim­ mage, we played our first game. This game was merely a practise one, how­ ever, to show the Coach what kind of material he had. The Notre Dame team had already played a couple of games and when we held them 0-0 we were sure that Kent’s Hill had the makings of a fine team. Lineup: Notre Dame Kent’s Hill Maheu, re le, Sanborn Paggnucci (Capt.), rt It, Richardson A. Roy, rg lg, Ainslie Belanger, c c, Harrington Bulger, 1g rg, Eisold H. Violette, It rt, Sullivan Poulin, le re, McInnis Pelletier, qb qb, Bryant R. Violette, lh rh, Leighton Dempsey, rh lh, Tapley (Capt.) R. Roy, fb fb, Curry Sub. for K. H.: Luce for Sanborn. Officials: Ref., Mahan, Springfield Springfield;; Umpire Umpire, Phillips, Bowdoin; Head linesman, McLellan^ K. H. * The following Saturday the Hill­ toppers journeyed to Bucksport to play E. M. C. S. in the first scheduled game of the year. Here we first en­ countered the deadlock jinx that was destined to pursue us the rest of the season. Aided by some very poor officiating, Bucksport held us 0-0 al­ though the ball was continually in Bucksport territory. Kent’s Hill de­ cidedly out-played the Bucksport boys by at least two touchdowns. There were no individual stars. Lineup: Bucksport Kent’s Hill Barrows, le le, Luce Cassidy, It It, Richardson Viles, 1g 1g, Snell Smith, c c, Harrington Parker, rg rg, Pendergast Connelly, rt rt, Sullivan Whalen, re re, McInnis Roderick, qb qb, Bryant Twombly, lh lh, Tapley Harriman, rh rh, Leighton Enman, fb fb, Curry K. H. Subs.: Black for Curry; McGinty for Bryant. The next game was the first home game of the year, that with the Maine Central Institute. The game was marred by many penalties, several of these costing Kent’s Hill a chance to score. The final score showed M. C. I- to be the better club by 14-6; Bryant scoring K. H. points. Lineup: M. c. I. J. Flatley, re Savage, rt Ferguson, rg McClay, c Andrews, 1g Luttrell (Capt.), It Lait, le Karkos, qb T. Flatley, rh Kent's Hill le, Sanborn It, Richardson 1g, Eisold c, Harrington rg, Pendergast rt, Snell re, McInnis qb, Bryant lh, Tapley (Capt.) O o > i �THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Paiment, Ih rh, Leighton McLellan, fb fb, Black K. H. Subs.: Curry for Black; Cousens for Leighton; Ainslie for Eisold; Raichlin for Sanborn. Bryant Touchdowns: McLellan, Johnson, point after Luttrell. The following Saturday, Kent’s Hill went to Waterville to play their first college freshman game of the sea­ son with Colby. The game resulted in another scoreless tie. Kent’s Hill’s chances of winning were lost on ac­ count of the numerous inj’uries from the M. C. I. game. The game was featured by Freddie Leighton’s run­ ning back of punts and also by the fine catch of pass by McInnis. Lineup: Colby Christie, le Turner, It Draper, 1g Honan, c Rogers, rg Davidson, rt Griffen, re Williams, qb Pope, Ih Davis, rh Donovan, fb Kent’s Hill re, McInnis rt, Sullivan 1g, Pendergast c, Harrington 1g. Snell It, Richardson ' le. Raichlin qb, Bryant Ih, Tapley rh. Leighton fb. Curry The next week came another fresh­ man game, that with the Bowdoin Frosh. Kent’s Hill after playing rings around their opponents, emerged the victim of a few tough breaks. At the end of the first half. Kent's Hill had the ball on Bowdoin’s five yard line but the whistle blew before they could put it across. In the last two minutes to play, the Hilltoppers worked the ball down to Bowdoin’s one yard line when the whistle again blew, ending the game. The whole team played well. Bowdoin 7; Kent’s Hill 0. Lineup: Bowdoin Bird, le Garcelon, It Kent’s Hill re, McInnis rt, Sullivan 19 Haycock, 1g rg, Pendergast Chalmers, c c, Harrington Page, rg 1g, Snell Hirtle (Capt.), rt It, Richardson Shaw, re le, Raichlin Stiles, qb qb, Bryant Thayer, Ih Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Lancaster, rh rh, Leighton Soule, fb fb, McGinty K. H. Subs.: Curry for Bryant. Our next game was with the Maine Frosh, which Kent’s Hill lost through the educated toe of a former Hilltop­ per, Zakarian. Both teams were fairly even. Kent’s Hill’s line outplayed the Frosh. Me. 3; K. H. 0. Lineup: Maine Frosh Palmer, re Randall, rt Vail (Capt.), rg Zakarian, c Mayer, Ig Tsailes, It Lufkin, le Knight, qb Moran. Ih Brown, rh Moor, fb Subs., K. H.: Cousens. Murphy, Kent’s Hill re, McInnis rt, Sullivan rg, Pendergast c, Harrington 1g, Snell It, Richardson le, Raichlin qb, Bryant Ih, McGinty rh. Leighton fb, Curry Tapley, Loveitt, Next came a week of general pep­ ping up in preparation of the coming battle with our tradtional rivals, Hebron. More spirit was shown this year than in many previous years and so, in order to show appreciation to the backing of the student body, the team went to Hebron and played the “ Big Green ” off their feet, coming home the victors, 7-0. The whole team, as is always the case in a Hebron-Kent's Hill game, played a wonderful brand of football. Al­ though both teams played hard, there were but two penalties, both of these being for offsides, one on K. H. and the other on Hebron. Leighton and Curry pulled off some sensational runs; Curry dashing sixty yards for �20 THE KENT’S hill breeze and alumnus THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS the touchdown and then kicking the goal. Lineup: that the Hilltoppers were really out­ played. Score: B. A. 13, K. H. 0. Lineup: Kent’s Hill Hebron re, McInnis Kunty, re rt, Sullivan Piper, rt rg, Pendergast Giles, rg c, Harrington Wheeler, c lg, Snell Brown, lg It, Richardson Conroy, It le, Raichlin Williamson, le qb, Curry Lamb, qb rh, Leighton Kinsley (Capt.), rh Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Farrell, Ih fb, Black Ives, fb Touchdown, Curry. Point after, Curry. K. H. Subs.: McGinty for Black, Murphy for Sullivan, Bryant for Tapley, Cousens for Curry. Bridgton Academy Kent’s Hill Graham (Capt.), le re, McInnis Hutchinson, It rt, Sullivan Madossa, lg rg, Pendergast Creehan, c c, Harrington Long, rg lg, Snell Barry, rt It, Richardson Doyle, re le, Raichlin Deetjen, qb qb, Curry Kersey, rh rh, Leighton Holmesburg, Ih Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Juneau, fb fb, Black K. H. Subs.: McGinty for Black, Bryant for Curry. Touchdowns, Holmesburg 2. Point after, Deetjen. Our next game was another dead­ lock with the Bates Frosh 0-0. We again were forced by hard breaks to be content with a tie score. Leighton furnished the fireworks when he ran ninety yards through the whole Bates team only to be called back to Bates’ ten yard line for offsides. The whistle blew before the Hilltoppers could score. Lineup: Bates Frosh Kent’s Hill Secor, re re, McInnis Corney, rt rt, Sullivan Lizotte, rg rg, Murphy Lander, c c, Harrington Diehl (Capt.), lg lg, Snell Kilbourne, It It, Richardson Weston, le le, Raichlin Manning, qb qb, Curry Coults, rh Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Violette, Ih rh, Leighton Watkins, fb fb, Bryant K. H. Subs.: Loveitt for Bryant, Eisold for Murphy. The next ggame was the last scheduled game of the ---- ;year, with Bridgton Academy. Kent’s Hill seemingly went all to pieces when a Bridgton man picked up a loose ball and —I ran mnety-five yards for a touchdown. This was the only game of the year One win. Four ties. 0 0 14 0 7 3 0 0 13 30 Four defeats. K. H. 0 0 6 0 0 0 7 0 0 13 In conclusion, the coach and the team wish to thank the student body for their fine spirit and cooperation. They wish also to extend their thanks to R. C. McIlroy, ’01, of Lewiston, for the fine blankets which he present­ ed the Athletic Association just before the Hebron game and which no doubt aided them materially in defeating Hebron. The team could do no less after such a fine display of Kent’s Hill spirit by both alumni and students. The following men received letters at the football banquet: McInnis, Sullivan, Pendergast, Harrington, Snell, Richardson, Raichlin, Murph). Bryant, McGinty, Curry, Leighton. Black, Capt. Tapley and Manager Were vocal with sure prophecies Exceeding sweetest, fondest dreams! Bashful boys and maidens fair Pursued alike this luring light, And hope aroused put handicaps Highways and Alchemy (There are times when imagination runs riot, when roads are more than dirt, when Nature is vocal with voices divine, and when aspiring youth is unwittingly guided and guarded holy and eternal laws! This is just a picture of the highways of romance about Kent’s Hill!) Of every sort to fear and flight! Enarmored by a common aim They longed to make a common cause Of hopes and fears, success, defeat, Unconscious of Life's mystic laws! They saw, they met, they loved, were merged, For out of these sprang ties that bind To all that’s beautiful in life — From homes about and regions far, Youth saw a beacon on Kent’s Hill, The home — blest boon to human kind! And longed to know its mystic might, Companionships as dear as life, Commanding all succeeding days, And felt within its luring thrill! Created friendships that have paved They dreamed as youth have ever dreamed, Summary of the Season Notre Dame Bucksport Sem. M. C. I. Colby Bowdoin Maine Hebron Bates Bridgton Anderson. Leighton has been elected Captain of the team for next year. “Al” Sanborn, ’28. 21 And ventured forth as ancient seers; With gold those sweet, romantic ways I While others see the same old things. But whither bound they could not tell, With scant improvement, they assert; Or what beyond the distant years! Thank God for eyes that see youth still Along the winding ways they went, The woods, the fields, hills, dales and streams Make golden things of common dirt! William Wood, Class of ’92. �22 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS our class may be increased during the rest of the year. Lucy Bean, ’29. Senior Notes on a very pretty design. We hope to Our class opened this year with the have them soon. membership enrollment at nearly sixty. We sincerely hope our year will be Officers for the class were elected the as successful as it has started out to latter part of last year and are as fol­ be. We certainly have a fine class! lows: President, Leroy Black; ViceBarbara Sawyer, 21. President, Barbara Sawyer; Secre­ tary, James Cousens; Treasurer, Vir­ Junior Notes ginia McFadden. Three of our num­ The Junior Class opened with an ber are away, two of whom we are enrollment of seventeen classified stu­ expecting will return soon. dents and three unclassified. Early in the fall the annual Senior Tuesday, October sixth we had a Cornroast was held on the shore of a meeting and chose our officers as fol­ cove of Echo lake. After hiking down, a fire was built and we enjoyed lows: President, Alfred Sanborn; ears of com roasted and marshmal­ Vice-President, Allan Horne; Sec­ lows toasted. President Roy Black retary, Florence Messier; Treasurer, gave us a short talk then Miss Mayo Edna Clements. We are very pleased to have two spoke, after which Alyse Yerkes gave a Uke solo. Coach Davis told us good athletes in our class, Fred Leigh" about the coming football season; Mr. ton and Alfred Sanborn. Our class has started well and we Watkins gave a short talk which was followed by a uke and harmonica duet hope to continue and do our best by Mabel Millay and Ellen Everett. throughout the year. Miss McQuigg and Ruth Kingsbury Mary E. Field, J28. favored us with readings and to con­ clude the program “ J. O.” told us a Sophomore Notes corking ghost story. Then we hiked 1 he Sophomore class is very g'3^ home. It certainly was a memorable to announce an enrollment of thirtj' event. . one members. We feel fortunate in We had quite a heated discussion having lost but one member, Roger over our class rings and finally decided Martin. We hope that the number o Freshman Notes The Freshmen have a class of thirty members of which four have been or are on the honor roll. Walter Harriman is the champion corn-grower of Kennebec County. This fall, just before school opened, lie went, with other boys and girls, to the Eastern States Exposition. This trip was a reward for being Champion and he also gets a trip to Orono this winter. Helen M. Dalton, ’30. MUSIC NOTES 23 has returned to Colby Academy, In her place we have Miss Edna C. John­ son of Buffalo, New York. She studied under Mrs. Frank Davidson of Buffalo, New York, and was her assistant for ten years. For the past two years she studied with Elizabeth Siedoff of Boston, an exponant of Tabias Matthay, of London, We have with us this year Miss Ruth A. Knapp, of Springfield, Mass., succeeding Miss Grace I. Schlief as teacher of voice and piano. She is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Boston, Mass., ’26. Her vocal training was under Clarence B. Shirley, and Charles B. Bennett. She studied piano under Howard Coding. There is to be a Glee Club organized under the supervision of Miss Knapp. The last of September the Musical Faculty contributed to an entertainment for the orders of the Eastern Star and Masons at Readfield. They also entertained at the reception to the principals of the Preparatory Schools in New England, and their wives, given by Mrs. Watkins at her home. In January there is to be a Faculty Recital. Mabel H. Millay. The Music Department opened this year with a good enrollment which promises a successful year. Miss Charlotte E. Armstrong, of Winter Hill, Massachusetts, our violin and piano teacher, is director of the Music Department in. place of Miss Florence M. Adel, who is at Hollins College, Virginia. Miss Armstrong came to Kent’s Hill two years ago and has been very efficient in her work. She studied at the New England Con­ servatory, and Institute of Musical Art, New York City, and for four SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS years under Anton Witeh, former Con­ cert-Master of Boston Symphony Calliopean Orchestra, and two years under The members of the Calliopean Charles Martain Loeffler. She received __ xpiano .___ ____ o under Heinrich Society chose the following for their her training Gebhard and his assistant, May Moses, acting officers throughout the fall She is a member of the MacDowell term: Ivan Loveitt, President; MalClub Orchestra of Boston. colm Tapley, Vice-President; Earl Miss Stella Whitman was the piano Luce. Secretary; James Bernardini, teacher and with us only a month. She Treasurer. �24 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Weekly meetings have been held in “ Cal ” Hall and interesting programs have been enjoyed. Adelphian A special meeting was held Friday evening, Sept. 17, 1926 and the fol­ lowing officers were installed for the fall term: President, Thelma Gibbs; Vice-President, Dorothy Hill; Treas­ urer, Leaness Gay, and Secretary, Helen Dalton. The new members are fifteen in number this fall. The Adelphians and Eromatheans had a joint meeting in Adelphian Hall Nov. 12th and some Thanksgiving numbers were given in the program. Calliopeans and Adelphians The Calliopean and Adelphian joint public meeting was help in Deering Chapel on November 20, 1926 and the following program was rendered: Art. I Entrance March Art. II Invocation Calliopean Chaplain Art. Ill Reading of Records Calliopean Secretary Art. IV Address of Welcome Alfred Sanborn Art. V Piano Solo Florence Messier Art. VI Three Part Song Katherine Ladd Agnes Merchant Art. VII Reading Lucille Nason Art. VIII Vocal Solo Gladys Young Art. IX Debate Resolved: That — within five years the United States ------should1 grant independence to the Philippines. Negative Affirmative Gordon Harrington Paul Crocker Gladys Young Dorothy Hill Art. X Intermission Art. XI Rustic Songsters Alfred Sanborn George Moore Art. XII Reading Earl Luce Art. XIII Song Specialty Dorothy Hill Gertrude Reed Art. XIV Piano Solo Katherine Ladd Art. XV Closing Address Albert Rhames Art. XVI One Act Play THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS CONVERTING BRUCE Bruce Harrington Jack Webster Peggy Lee Beth Stuart Cale Curry Ivan Loveitt Katherine Ladd Margery Webster The meeting was proclaimed a suc­ cess by the large number of friends and townspeople who attended it. It ran smoothly from the start and cer­ tainly was a credit to the societies. Literati During the first week of the term, the election of officers was held and the following were elected: Douglas Brown, President; William Anderson, Vice-President; Allen Jewett, Secre­ tary; Kenneth Taylor, Treasurer. The regular meetings have been held each Friday evening, and they have been successful. - The new members have shown a willingness to do their best in handling whatever parts that have been assigned them. This spirit is looked upon as an omen of a success­ ful year. Eromathean The new officers for the fall term were elected Sept. 9th and the following were chosen: President, Lucim Adams; Vice President, Virginia Mc­ Fadden; Treasurer, Mary Field, am Secretary, Verna Fickett. The first regular meeting was held Sept. l'tl and part of the new girls visit • There are thirteen new girls who j‘”n ed the Eromatheans this year. „ start” The Eromathean Alumnae are ing a fund for a piano for the societ) and have collected about thirty dollar so far. Literati and Eromathean Literati and Eromathean Joint Public Meeting was held on Saturday evening, November 6th and the fol­ lowing program was rendered: Art. I Entrance March Literati Chaplain Art. II Invocation Art. Ill Reading of Records Literati Secretary Elizabeth Merrill Art. IV Opening Address Art. V Piano Solo Alice Yerkes Barbara Sawyer Art. VI Reading Art. VII Vocal Solo Ellen Everett Art. VIII Debate Resolved: That our present system of competitive athletics is detrimental to edu­ cation. Affirmative Negative Ruth Kingsbury G. Frankie Elliott Allen Jewett Myron Johnson Art. IX Intermission Mabel Millay Art. X Violin Solo Art. XI Topic Myron Johnson Art. XII Ukelele and Harmonica Duet Mabel Millay and Ellen Everett Art. XIII Song Specialty in charge of Joyce Brown Art. XIV Closing Address Stephen Jewett Art. XV Musical Sketch Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. meetings have made a good start under the presidency of Andrew Ellis. We found that the “Y” has been laboring under difficulties for the first few weeks because of other activities which have filled the interest of the fellows. Plans are being made for frequent socials during the winter months. Work has started on the Y. M. C. A. fund, and it is hoped that a substantial increase may be made on it before the closing of the school year. With the start that the “ Y ” has made, and with the efforts of the mem­ bers that are back of it we feel con­ fident that the organization will remain 25 an important factor throughout the year. Mr. Hamlin has been with us at two meetings, and gave us interesting talks which we all enjoyed — we hope you may be with us again, Mr. Ham­ lin. We were fortunate in having Mr. Newton for our speaker at our second meeting, and we are looking forward to the time when he may speak to us again. The meeting of November 18 was short, and Philip Greenleaf was elected secretary. Y. W. C. A. The new officers in the Y. W. C. A. are: President, Virginia McFadden; Vice-President, Dorothy Hill; Secre­ tary. Mary Field, and Treasurer, Verna Fickett. The first meeting this year was held in the Y. W. C. A. hall on Oct. 14th and Mrs. Hamlen spoke on the sub­ ject of future work. Mrs. Hamlen is the Y. W. C. A. counselor for this year. Meetings have been held every Thursday night and the girls are making up a Christmas box for the children in the Near East. Albert Rhames, ’27. Frankie Elliot, ’2S. CAMPUS NOTES Among the events of this term was the Annual Readfield Fair, held on September 23-24. Kent’s Hill was well represented by both students and alumni among the blue ribboners. Professor A. C. Russell, ’73, took 14 firsts and seconds on apples, with �26 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Hugh Smith, ’26, taking four. Most of listening to Josiah W. Taylor, a of the Baby Show prizes were given trustee of Kent’s Hill and the State to children of K. H. Alumni. In the Agent for Secondary schools. The Annual meeting of the Princi­ fancy work display Dorothy Riggs, ’24, took 13 prizes; Una Swift, ’22, pals of the England Methodist 5; Evelyn Peacock, ’26, 1, and Lucy schools was held on Kent’s Hill this Bean, ’29, 2. In the athletic contest, year. There are seven such schools. Mrs. Shaw; with Mrs. Smart of the Allan Home and Paul Sulmonetti won the 100 yd. dash in their respective Board of Trustees, honored us with a classes; Arnold Kidder, the running visit of some duration. They roomed broad jump, and Seth Lamson, the in the Annex and ate with the student body. Mrs. Smart visited a few half-mile race, in 2 min. 47 sec. The west side of Sampson Hall has classes and we trust that she found undergone a few much needed repairs. them satisfactory. Most of the rooms have been thor­ Miss Mayo, our Preceptress, was oughly overhauled. The corridors elected president of the “ Department have been papered, painted, and steel of Deans of Women and Advisors of ceilings installed. Girls ” of Maine, at the Maine Teach­ The farm buildings have been re­ er’s Association in Bangor. She was paired in general, especially the bam one of the principal speakers of the down at the Mansion where the new Association meeting, her address be­ floor has replaced the old, weaker one. ing, “ The Dean’s Debt to the Girl.” Thursday morning, October 14, at On November 17, she gave an address 8:50 Bishop Fred Fisher spoke in on “ Sounding the Joy Notes ” before Deering Chapel. Bishop Fisher was the Y. W. C. A. of Bates College. on a visit from India where he spends Miss Pauline McQuigg, our teacher most of his time. He brought out the of Expression, attended the Sesquifact, in his talk, that there are some centennial Exposition in Philadelphia very intelligent men in India and that during American Legion Week, when they will have to be recognized in the her father, Gen. McQuigg, ended his years to come. term of office as head of the Legion. At a later date we had the privilege Wm, Anderson, THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS At this early date, only a few have visited our department. We are glad to welcome our new friends and to renew our old friendships. Following is the list of exchanges, to date: "The Bowdoin Orient" — Bowdoin College, Brunswick. " Boston University News ” — Bos­ ton University, Boston, Mass. " The Bates Student ” — Bates Col­ lege, Lewiston. " Hebronian " — Hebron Academy. Hebron. "The Caduceus”— Norway High School, Norway. " The Herald ” — Gould’s Acad­ emy, Bethel. "The Messenger" — Westbrook Seminary, Portland. "The Noddler” — East Boston High School. Boston, Mass. "The Echo" — South Portland High School. South Portland. " The Oceanic ” — Old Orchard High School. Old Orchard. " The Stranger ” — Bridgton Acad­ emy, North Bridgton. "The Navillus" — Sullivan High School, Berwick. "The Clavis" — Jay High School, Jay. " The Anchor " — Anson Academy, North Anson. "Mountain View" — Weld High School, Weld. Bouquets for "The Messenger” — You have a long Literary Department for so small a paper. " The Navillus ” — We are glad to welcome you to our family. " The Stranger ” — A fine maga­ zine. Your snapshots make your pa­ per very interesting. " The Clavis ” — We wish to praise your cuts for the department headings. " Mountain View” — Welcome! Please accept our best wishes for your future success. “ Oceanic" — You have a well bal­ anced paper. Pictures help to make it one of the best. �28 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS " The Herald ” — An excellent pa­ per. We would suggest more atten­ tion to the arrangement of the depart­ ment headings. “ The Caduceus ” — We are always glad to welcome this excellent paper. A. K. J., ’27. entered college this fall, and Miriam is a junior in high school. Miss Alice R. Divine, who ...UUC5 makes her headquarters at Chase Hall, is spending a part of the winter with relatives and friends in New York and Pennsylvania. former teachers Comparison of Length of Service of Teachers in the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College Dr. H. P. Torsey, President — 1844-1883 — 39 years. Professor Perley, Penmanship — 1847-1882 — 35 years. Phronie Robinson, Art — 18571879 — 22 years. Prof. F. A. Robinson, Mathematics —1857-1871 — 14; Normal Instruc­ tion — 1879-1883 — 4. Total, 18 years. Prof. J. L. Morse, Ancient Lan­ guage — 1862-1881 —19 years. Prof. Wilson F. Morse, Music — 1870-1880 — 10; 1883-1914 — 31. Total, 41 years. Mrs. Ella D. Morse, Music —18701880 — 10; 1883-1923 — 40. Total, 50 years. Frances A. Davis, French and Ger­ man — 1883-1926 — 43 years. Students of 1922-3 will be inter­ ested to learn of the engagement of Miss Marion M. Judkins, who taught piano here at that time, to Mr. James A. Howell, of Chelsea, Mass. Miss Judkins taught Latin this past year in Shrewsbury, N. J. Mr. Howell is a Bates graduate and plans to enter Union Theological Seminary, New York City, in September. Prof. Robert and Mrs. Helen Guernsey Sprague, of 32 Knowles Ave., Winter Park, Fla., enjoyed spending a part of the summer at Cayuga Lake, where Henry Guernsey, ’99, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., has a small place. They have been in Florida six years and Prof. Sprague has been teaching. Their daughter, Eleanor, graduated from Middlebur ‘y a year ago and is assistant dietici;an at St. Luke’s hospital in Florida; “ Bob ” THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS 29 The following is a copy of a letter suggestion of one of our former sent out to the alumni; its statements teachers that her old students place are so clear that no explanation is some testimonial in bronze at her needed. We only print it in case it resting place. may reach some who failed to receive It is planned to erect a rock-faced the letter itself. Before the last of Hallowell granite stone with a bronze the letters left the office, the first reply tablet bearing an appropriate inscriphad been received. It is indicative of tion. It is further planned to hang a the feeling of the majority: Dear portrait of Miss Davis in the school Mrs. Harvey: — Enclose check for chapel. We believe that a large number of Miss Davis Memorial and shall be glad to be identified with a loving the former students will welcome the thought to the memory of a real opportunity to have a small part in noblewoman, Sincerely, J. E. Am- carrying out these plans. No large contribution is called for, but we hope bach, ’97. for a wide response. Any sum not The Letter needed for the tablet and portrait will Dear Alumni: be added to the Frances A. Davis Our good friend, Miss Davis, e ec Fund, to which she has been a liberal ed to be laid at rest in the little cemetery on the Hill. It seems right that This letter may fail to reach many she should find her- last resting place who will wish to have a part in what near the school which she loved and we are doing. We enclose extra ad­ tvhich she served so unselfishly. Miss Davis’ boys and girls were her dressed envelopes which we hope you ------first and her last thought. It seems will pass to those whom you may’ in­ doing this eminently fitting that we carry out a terest. Remember we are < ' _ �30 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS in loving memory of Miss Davis, the grand old lady of Kent’s Hill. Fred E. Eastman, ’86, John O. Newton, ’88, Thomas W. Watkins, Committee. by classes '69 ’72 Gen. Daggett May Visit Kent’s Hill ’56 Brig. Gen. Aaron S. Daggett, of 201 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C., who has been in the U. S. Service ever since 1861, was a speaker at the meeting of the Maine Commandery of the Loyal Legion held in Portland, Sept. 1. He writes us he has a very kindly feeling for Kent’s Hill and would like to visit it again. This may be possible next fall. Mrs. Rose True Wilder, one of our ’59 oldest alumnae, of Hope, Maine, was present at the reunion of the True family in Litchfield. Another of our alumnae, Mrs. Cora True Cram, ’93, is the secretary of the organization made on that day. ’64 Last May a Boy Scout Troop of Portland honored the Rev. George R. Palmer by presenting him with a beautiful silk flag as a tribute from the coming generation to Lieut. G. R. Palmer of the 19th Maine Inf., one of the few surviving members of the Loyal Legion. ’65 The Portland Press-Herald calls at­ tention to the Laboratory, the home of Dr. C. A. Stephens, of Norway, as one of the show places of the town. This is where Dr. Stephens writes his famous stories for boys. ’68 Mrs. Carrie (Fletcher) Hawes, of 1816 N. Marengo, Pasadena, Calif., writes us of the doings of the “ Maine Club” to which she belongs, besides giving us information about a number of our alumni. Leroy T. Carleton, of Winthrop, known as the dean of the Kennebec Bar, has been re-elected for his 12th term as president of the Kennebec Bar Ass’n. He is also president of the Kennebec Law Library Ass’n, of which Charles W. Jones, ’75, is Librarian and Treasurer. J. Putnam Stevens has been elected first vice president of the Maine In­ stitute for, the Blind. Prof, and Mrs. Millard Parker, of Pasadena, Calif., met several K. H. people at the “ Maine ” picnic which they attended on Sept. 4. ’72 Mrs. Frank H. Boody (Addie L. Pennell), of 21 Lincoln St., Portland, was a caller on the Hill in August and gives us the address of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pennell, ’72 (May Kidder, ’73), as Atlantic, Iowa, where they have been residents for some time. ’73 The special agricultural edition of the Kennebec Journal of Sept. 18, calls attention to the policy of Prof. Albin C. Russell in systematically planting young pine trees on waste land which he owns. ’75 Mrs. Sarah Day Spaulding, of Readfield, spent a part of the summer in Stoughton, Mass. '76 Mrs. Mary Hill Stone, of 712 Mor­ timer St., Santa Ana, Calif., writes us very appreciatively of her memories of Kent’s Hill. She has lived in Santa Ana since 1918, before which time she was in Colorado Springs for thirty-seven years. She writes us that she is lame but that if she were able to come to the Hill she would stay home and send the price of the jour ney to the school. We are proud to have such loyal, interested alumnae-. Mrs. Wm. B. Lovett (Abb* ’76 Sturtevant) of the College class 0 1876 writes us from 1705 11th Ave-’ ’72 THE KENT S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Oakland, Calif., that she has lived in California since 1878 but it would have been one of the “ greatest joys of her life” if it had been possible for her to have been here in June. Her husband, a retired physician, was in the Civil war and they take an active part in Church, G. A. R., and W. R. C. work. George D. Bartlett, of Brooklyn, N. ’77 Y., spent the summer at Dixfield and visited the Hill. He regretted the im­ probability of his attending the 50th anniversary of his class, but his class at Wesleyan will celebrate their 45th, and Pratt Institute, with which he is connected, ■will have a special celebra­ tion about that time. In addition, he is anticipating a trip to Europe next summer. Dr. George M. Randall, of Daytona ’79 Beach, Fla., was in Maine this sum­ mer and spoke before the Rotary Club of Augusta, on the Florida develop­ ment and explained the closing of the chain of banks of the Bankers Trust Co., which occurred this spring. He is the author of a much quoted article on “ Factors of Longevity in the Semi-Tropics.” ’81 Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger was toastmistress at the Banquet of the convention of Maine Federat’on of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at Houlton in May. As a mem­ ber of the Republican State Commit­ tee she was the speaker of the evening, July 23, in Dexter. ’81 Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Russell, of Denver, Colo., have been visiting their son and daughter in California. The son, Herbert, lives and teaches in Santa Ana and Mabie teaches in hitten. They all enjoyed a short - visit with Mrs. Carrie Fletcher Hawes, of Pasadena. ’82 The work of Walter Franklin Pierce, Ph. D„ Executive Research Officer of the Boston Society for 31 Psychical Research, on dissociation, is considered by eminent authorities to be the most valuable thus far done in this field. ’83 Fred A. Bailey, 84 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. ’84 Lillian 0. Eaton, of Sabattus, was an August caller on the Hill. ’84 Oliver O. Howard, who has been “ lost ” to our files since he left New York, is located at 7 South St., Rock­ port, Mass. ’85 Mrs. Emma Hill McKellips has been located in Utica, N. Y., for the last two years. Her niece, Dorothy Hill, of Kennebunkport, is a senior in the school. Wm. F. Seaman, of 31 Milk St., Room 315, Boston, Mass., was on the Hill this summer. We read this saddening item in the ’86 Portland paper, “An elimination of a former champion in the person of Fred Eastman was the high light in the Presidents Cup play at the Port­ land Country Club. The man who put Eastman out of the running did it by the rather large margin of 8 and '85 6.” Through the generosity of Carter ’87 B. Keene, Freedom Academy has been enabled to secure a permanent home for the principal. This is the Keene residence in Freedom and will be known as Keene Hall, thus Perpetu­ ating the memory of one of the out­ standing representative families of the town. Mr. Keene has been spending the summer in Maine and was the speaker before the Portland Rotary Club, July 30th. He is assisting in the Maine publicity campaign. D. Edward Hamilton, of 55 So. ’87 Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, '--'••r Calif., -Maine this spent his vacation in Maine tins sum.nd called on the nier and t... Hill in company ~~ with Fred A. Bailey, '83. ’83. �32 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Mrs. Sadie Jacobs Dunn, of Read­ field, is the librarian of the local Grange. This library is continually receiving accessions and has already reached a considerable size. Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, of ’88 Skowhegan, gave an address before the Maine Writers Research Club at its annual meeting at the DeWitt hotel, Lewiston, June 11, and has been ap­ pointed on the committee to prepare a Maine geographical reader for supplimentary use in the schools. She was also the speaker July 1st, at the first union service of the Centenary Meth­ odist, the Federated and the Bethany Baptist churches, a patriotic service in honor of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of In­ dependence and the 100th anniversary of the death of Thos. Jefferson. Mrs. Danforth’s address was chiefly con­ cerning the life and work of Jefferson. Her interest in our school is shown by the way she was instrumental in getting new rugs for the girls’ parlors of Sampson Hall. With the aid of our alumnae these rugs were purchased and are much appreciated by the girls. '88 Dr. Thomas W. Luce, of Ports­ mouth, N. H., is president of the N. H. Medical Society and was one of the speakers at the 135th annual meeting of the society, held at the State Armory and Auditorium in . ------- -u Concord, in May. ’88 . Mrs. Stella King White, of Houlton, is the chairman of a committee of the Maine Writers Research Club, which is to prepare a new supplementary reader for the schools of the State. It w. 1 be a geographical reader which ’87 M s Wh>‘theaCh t0Wn ” the State' Mrs. White was also chairman of a committee for putting putting on on aa play play as a Houkon.f°r the W °man’Ss of Woman ’88 Mrs. Nellie French Rawson, 2507 22nd Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. ’89 Mrs. Bernice Grant Verrill called on the Hill Sept. 12. ’89 Dr. Sylvanus B. Newton has an office at The Rochambeau, 815 Con­ necticut Ave., Washington, D. C. ’89 Dr. and Mrs. Austin Hobart (Mollie Gardner) moved this spring to 710 No. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. ’90 Mrs. Mabel King Babcock, of 3 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Mass., has a son, Theodore, who graduated from Andover-Phillips Academy in 1925 and is now taking a four year course at Harvard. One daughter, Helen, graduates from the Academy of Speech Arts in Boston this year and her other daughter, Genevieve, is pre­ paring for Wellesley. ’90 Alice M. Wight, who is a retired teacher in Denver, Colo., is practicing Chiropractic in that city. ’90 Edwin A. Strout, of New York, vis­ ited his parents here at the Hill for a . few days in August. ’91 Thomas L., son of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols, of Skowhegan, is a student in B. U. College of Business Administration. ’91 Mrs. Gertrude Richardson Peaslee is living in Exeter, N. H. ’91 Willis O. Goodspeed, of Spokane, Wash., was on the Hill during last Commencement; having come as far east as Philadelphia with the Masons, K. H. easily drew him the rest of the way. ’92 Walter Gile, of Boston, spent his summer vacation with his mother ’n Readfield. During this time he direct­ ed a special movie and vaudeville show at Giles Hall for the benefit of the Masonic lodge of Readfield, and also gave entertainments at the Samoset Hotel in Rockland, in Monmouth, an Belgrade. He gave a very enjoya e THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS entertainment at Ricker Hall last spring which was much appreciated by the students. Judge Herbert E. Foster, of Win­ '92 throp, is vice-president of the Tele­ phone association of Maine. Mrs. Mabel Miles Cheney, of Lis­ bon, is the first woman representative to the Legislature from Androscoggin county and also the first Democratic woman representative in the State. She is lecturer of Androscoggin Pomona Grange and a well-known club woman. She is an elocutionist of note and her services as a public reader have been greatly in demand. The Woman’s Club of La Cres’93 centa, Calif., held a flower show this spring which they propose to make an annual event — calling it the Luther Burbank Show. At this first one the highest honors were taken by Mrs. Mary Fogg Carson, of Montrose, for the most perfect flowers. She dis­ played five baskets of roses — one vari­ ety in each basket. Mrs. Lilia Masterman Marston and ’95 son Daniel, ’20. of \ akima. Wash., were in town in June and left their names on the blackboard as a reminder to us of their visit. Mrs. Nettie Williams Ingham is ’97 now at 2624 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill., at which address it will be remem­ bered that Mrs. Annie Manter Huse is operated on for appendicitis this sum­ mer. Apparently he has fully recov­ ered. He is President of the Franklin County Chamber of Commerce and was Master of Ceremonies when the Farmington Chamber entertained the Auburn Chamber in May. ’93 ’97 to be found. The girls of Sampson Hall are very grateful Mrs. Fannie Bradley „ . '1 to to Mrs. ■ for her Hussey, of Norridgewock, part in securing the fine new rugs for the parlors. Miles Cochrane, of 502 E. Spruce ’98 St., Manchester, N. H., called on the Hill in July. ■" , of the Judge Sumner P. Mills, '98 Court, was Farmington Municipal C_. 33 Mrs. Blanche Gile Pratt, and son Richard, of Manchester, N. H., were in Readfield during August. State Lecturer Merle J. Harriman, ’99 of the Maine Grange, one of the orig­ inators of the New Eng. Lecturers’ Conference, was one of two speakers broadcasting from Portland on the eve of the annual conference at Orono, Aug. 15. This conference was quite an affair, beginning with an escort of State Police and ending with a three days’ trip through Aroostook Co. to say nothing of the good things in between. In September he won his seat in the Maine Senate and has been appointed chairman of the Grange Legislative Committee. Mrs. Annie Dolloff Haines, of ’00 Madison, has been appointed chairman of the Somerset Co. Republican Com­ mittee. She has a wide acquaintance with the voters of the county and is doing very efficient work by personal contact. Mr. and Mrs. Haines spent last winter in Florida and found the fishing there excellent. Wm. Morgan had a fine camp of ’00 boys at Maranacook this summer and they gave a double benefit show for Lafayette Lodge, F. & A. M. Both nights were largely attended and much enjoyed. Clyde E. Wilson, 91 Parade St., ’00 Providence, R. I. Mrs. Mary Clark Piper is at 5 Dal­ ’00 ton St.. Waterville, where Dr. Piper located after his post-graduate work at the Vniv. of Penna. ’99 �34 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS ’01 Wm. F. Stahl, with 125 members of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, toured the East in an all-Pullman train this spring, editing their own daily newspaper and carrying an extensive exhibit of Tulsa’s resources. In Balti­ more they were entertained by the officials of the U. S. Fidelity & Guar­ anty Co., of which Mr. Stahl is agent in Tulsa, and the “ Bulletin ” of that company states that “ ‘ Bill ’ Stahl was the lion of the evening, and in a very eloquent talk covered himself, the Company and Tulsa with glory.” '04 Prof. J. Murray Carroll’s work as debating coach at Bates has been greatly appreciated both by the col­ lege and the people with whom he has worked. At the last meeting of the Debating Council last spring, John Davis, Bates ’26, presented Prof. Car­ roll with a silver loving cup in behalf of the Varsity debaters. He is presi­ dent of the Delta Sigma Rho chapter of the National Debating Society. His debating team this fall defeated the Cambridge team which came over from England. '01 R. Crawford McIlroy made a gift to the Athletic Association this fall which was very much appreciated. The time of its coming was very much appreci­ ated also, being the eve of the game with Hebron. Fifteen red and gray blankets with “ Kent’s Hill ” woven in the border certainly helped win that most desired game. ’04 ’01 We have recently heard from Mrs. Agnes Emerson Sawyer, who still has a keen interest in Kent’s Hill. She and her husband, H. Russell Sawyer, have a summer place at Rye Beach, N. H. Mrs. J. C. Withington (Elizabeth Morris) has been a teacher in Buck­ field High School English department for over fifteen years. She was coach of the debating teams which won the Bates Interscholastic Cup for which K. H. competed. Her daughter, Con­ stance, was one of the debaters which defeated Waterville High, and enters Bates College this fall. ’05 John Manter, Bowdoin ’09, is teach­ er on the faculty of Cony High School and is assistant athletic coach, assisting Physical Director Pierce. Mrs. Man­ ter (Mary. Berry), Director of Voice at Coburn, was the soloist at the new Community House at Connecticut State College, Storrs, Conn., and also sang in Hartford in October. '05 Irving Moore, of New York City, who held the rank of Major in the World War, was in town this summer. He is with the Western Electric Co. at 195 Broadway. '05 Emma Strout, with her parents and ■’02 With Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rand (Bessie Spaulding), of No. Anson, here at Commencement, was their son, Mark, a student at Bates, who supplies the pulpits at E. Livermore and No. Fayette. '03 ■ Leola M.. Robinson, of Red Bank, N. J., who usually spends her vaca­ tions in St. Petersburg, Fla., was in Bath for this summer. '03 Our attention is called to the not­ able address which Judge Robert A. Cony, of Augusta, gave on the Con­ stitution of the U. S. before the stu­ dent body of Cony High on the occa­ sion of their observance of Constitu­ tion Week. nephew, Edwin, motored to St. Peters­ burg, Ha., this fall, intending to p»ss thq winter there. ’05 The music pupils of Carrie Bradford presented a very pleasing re­ cital program at Penney Memoria Church, Augusta, June 12. THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Mrs. Casper Wight (Florence M. Richardson) is living in Lakewood, Florida. Mrs. Maude Jacobs Antrim, of 545 ’08 Tillamook St., Portland, Ore., spent the summer in the east and made a short call on the Hill. Effie Noddin may be reached at 33 ’09 Andrews Rd., Bath, Maine. Philip H. Walters, Hoosick, N. Y. ’09 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCarthy ’10 (Laura Bean) have been living in Stoughton, Mass., the past year. The Alumnus extends sympathy to them in the loss of their six year old boy, Clifford, who died in July. Mrs. Marion Henry Thibault and ’10 son, Grant, of Rumford, spent part of the summer in Readfield. Paul Irvine and wife, of Montclair, ’10 N. J., were visiting Mr. Irvine’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Mary Oliver, on the Hill this summer. Paul is teaching and working for his master’s degree at N. Y. Univ. Faith McGinley, of Dorchester, ’ll Mass., was on the Hill in August. Rev. Harold G. McCann has been ’ll appointed district superintendent of the Bangor district by Bishop Anderson, and is living in Bangor. Philip M. Hobart, 972 No. Main ’12 St., Rockford, Ill. Students of 1909-15 will be inter­ '12 ested to learn of the visit to Kent’s Hill of Prof, and Mrs. Henry Boody, of Ripon, Wis., on Aug. 22. They were entertained at the home of May Cole who arranged for old friends and acquaintances to come in and meet them. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Belyea and ’12 two children, of Loda, Ill., were on the Hill in August. Wm. H. Sanborn, of 236 W. Hagler ’13 St., Miami, Ha., was recently admit­ ted to the practice of dentistry in the ’06 State of Florida. ’13 35 Rev. J. G. Bisbee, Warehouse Point, Conn. ’14 J. Earl Ultz, Mt. Pleasant, Penna. ’14 Harlan Dow is now located at Bath. This fall he motored to Florida with the Strouts. ’14 Erroll W. Rawson, who is studying at Cook Co. Hospital, Chicago, was among the first of the physicians and nurses sent to the aid of Florida after the. devastating storm this fall. ’15 L. Smith Dunnack, who has been preparing for the Maine Bar since his graduation from B. U. last spring, passed his examinations with the sec­ ond highest rank in the State. In Oct. he was admitted to practice at the Maine Bar and it is expected that he will locate in Augusta. Annie A. Nickerson, 5 Massachu­ '16 setts Ave., Worcester, Mass. The engagement of Karl Dow, of ’16 Texas, and Miss Doris Brown, of Readfield Depot, has been announced. Clifford M. Ferguson, a musician ’16 connected with Loew’s State theatre in Boston and with the Toll Music School and store at 52 Stuart St., who was a member of the 26th Div., 103d Inf., during the World War, has served a three year enlistment in Nat’l Guard, 101st Field Artillery, and is now in second year with the 211th Anti-Air­ craft Battalion, which has training grounds at Fort Terry, N. Y. When we last heard from him he was remain­ ing near the hospital for treatment after two operations for diseased jaw­ bone. The new address of Rev. and Mrs. ’17 Earl Bigelow (Erne Fellows, ’16), is Hodgdon. They had planned to be here in June but found it impossible. Elwood Bean, who has been em­ '19 ployed as bacteriologist and chemist by the State Department of Health in its . department of Sanitary Engineering for the past three and a half years, has �36 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS 0 gone to Scituate, R. L, as resident chemist of the Providence Water Works. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Snell, 72 So. ’20 Central Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Daniel J. Marston graduated from ’20 Wesleyan Univ, in June and after an adventurous trip across the continent to his home in Washington State has returned to Wesleyan for further work in Economics. Charles Smalley is attending the ’20 Boston College of Business Adminis­ tration. ■20 Will someone write us the where­ abouts of Louise Garland? ’20 Joseph M. Odiorne has a position as instructor in Biology at Western Re­ serve Univ., Cleveland, O., for this year. This past year he attended Har­ vard Graduate school at Cambridge, Mass. ’21 Marie Thyng is teaching art in Keene, N. H. ’21 Leota Schoff is a teacher in Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., the only college for colored women. ’22 Seth A. Whitcomb graduated from U. of M. in June. ’22 Rev. Charles Whynot, of Liver­ more, is acting as librarian of the Liv­ ermore Public Library during the ab­ sence of the Librarian, Miss Nelson, who is spending the year in Europe. ’22 A member of this class writes: “ Is there any possibility of a reunion of the Class of ’22 this coming year? I know of three or four who would be interested and it seems as though all of us would like to meet again at K H.” How about it? Sure, there will be a reunion. Don’t you be the one to stay away! ’22 Julia Millett, Nashua, N. H. ’22 Jeannette Greeley is a senior in Simmons College, having spent the past year teaching in the high school in Harrington. ’22 Frank Lane, who graduated from Wesleyan in June and who spent the summer as counselor in a boys’ camp in Pennsylvania, has accepted an assistant professorship in Wesleyan where he will have an opportunity to work for his master’s degree. ’22 The Alumnus extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Swift in the death of their little son, which oc­ curred in November. '22 One of the winners of the much prized scholarships at Rice Institute, Texas, this year, was Philip Morrill. ’23 Charlotte A. Lane, who was at Camp Maqua in June, was obliged by an injury to her knee to remain at home during the summer. She is a senior in Bates and represented the college Y. W. C. A. at the New Eng. Field Conference in Boston this fall.She is also one of the new members of the Deutche Verein, the Bates Ger­ man club. ’23 Eva DeMariano, graduate of thq Domestic Science course at the Y. W. C. A. school in Boston, was dietician at the Girl Scout Officers’ Training Camp at Plymouth this summer. While spending her vacation at home she was summoned by the Director of the Course at the Y. W. C. A. school to assume her duties during her ab­ sence for a few weeks. Following this she took a position as Domestic Sci­ ence teacher in the grade schools of Boston. ’23 Ruth Tuck is in Plainfield, N. J-> where she has employment. ’23 Elmer Campbell, Bates ’27, has been elected president of the Student Press Club for the year and is also a niem her of the Bates social function com mittee for the year. ’23 Stuart K. Skillings is salesman f°r the Ripley & Fletcher Automobile Co., of So. Paris. 37 William Weed, who acted as shift teachers ” of the Normal department boss in a mine in Zacataces, Mexico, of thfe School of Music. for several months, has gone to Tam­ ’25 William Kirvan received his appoint­ pico to work for an oil company. ment to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in July and is now at his Faith L. Blake won the woman’s ’24 studies as a middie. prize in the Bates Sophomore Prize Robert Wilson, of 1689 N. 54th St., Speaking Contest this fall, her selec­ ’25 W. Philadelphia, Pa., is working with tion being Alfred Noyes’ poem, “The the F. H. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Highwayman.” and enjoying the Sesquicentennial Ex­ State Highway Police Officer, Fos­ '24 position in his spare time. ter King, figured in a bad accident Aug. 4, in Lewiston, when his motor­ Class of 1926 cycle and an auto collided. Foster Grace M. Palmer is attending the Malden was thrown through the windshield of (Mass.) Commercial school and making the car and received a bad gash on his forehead, and minor injuries to her home with her sister, Mrs. Pierce. The various parts of his body. His ma­ Palmers have sold their place on Kent’s chine was considerably smashed up. Hill, much to the regret of the citizens. Virginia Fifield, Arlene Farnham and He has gone on an automobile trip to Mildred Jacobs are all teaching in Mt. Southern California. Vernon, after attending the summer school Donald Stevens entered Bates col ­ ’24 session at Farmington Normal. lege this fall. James S. Lunn is in the Military Acad­ Aurice Daicy is attending Bliss ’24 emy at West Point, appointed by Congress­ Business College in Lewiston. man John E. Nelson. Dorothy Smith is doing Library ’24 Roland Flinn occasionally received a Bureau work in Hartford, Conn. ’25 , Helen Waltman is doing nursing at headliner in the Portland Press-Herald this summer on account of his pitching. Togus. George Merrill is taking p. g. work He has entered the Morristown, N. J., pre­ ’25 paratory school. at the Hill. Evelyn Fenlason is attending Castine Rodman Palmer is pledged to the ’25 Normal school. Phi Delta Psi fraternity at Bowdoin. Arnold Kidder is taking p. g. work at ’25 Henry Cullinan is one of the the Hill. His brother, Bernard, is one of assistant cartoon editors of the Bob Cat, the humorous publication of the the entering class this fall. Thomas E. Barry, Jr., and Miss Dorothy students at Bates. Mullaly, of S. Portland, are married. The Alumnus extends sympathy to ’25 Vira Nickerson and Lois Gunn are at­ Clarine Hubbard in the death of her tending Boston University. father, Milo Hubbard, who passed Truth Sawyer and William Laite are in away early this fall. Boston, attending Bryant & Stratton Elda Lermond is attending Nasson ’25 school. Institute, in Springvale. Roy Cascadden is at Bates this fall. ’25 • Eleanor Peacock has been studying LeRoy Millett is in Nashua. N. H., in at the Coburn School of Music and the chemical dept, of the woolen mill. played in a recital given in the Coburn John H. Lee is at Colby and a member auditorium this spring. Early in Sep­ of the freshman football team. tember she gave a fine recital on the Prescott Wight and Monnis Flagg were pipe organ of Torsey Memorial church. She is reckoned among the “ student- married Nov. 8. ’23 �38 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Sewall Pettingill is pledged to the Psi Upsilon fraternity in Bowdoin college. Harland Knight, Eldon Randall, Louis Davis, Edwin Hanscom, Woodbury Adams, Arthur Lewis and Lavon Zakarian, 25, are at the U. of M. Mary MacMaster is taking a Home Eco­ nomics course in Rochester, N. Y. Pauline Marsh is at the Conservatory of Music in Boston. G. Francis Studley is at Farmington Normal. Bertrand Knapp is in the University of Minnesota. Albert Lindsay is at home in Monmouth. John MaDan and Stanley Allen are at­ tending Springfield (Mass.) Y. M. C. A. College. Virginia Martin is working in Augusta. Elizabeth Merrill is taking p. g. work at the Hill. Edward Miller is at Rensselaer Polytech­ nic Institute. Katherine McIlroy, Lewiston. Milton Nickerson, Swanville. William Noonan is with Reginald Seavey working at Life Ins. in Hartford, Conn. Ray Nusspickel is taking the Pre-Dental course at Tufts. William Palmer, after a trip to Southern California, is back east as far as New York. Norman Perkins, Kennebunk. Walter Ripley, doing electrical work in Augusta. Kenneth Sanborn, Monmouth. Mason Shaw, Sec. of Agriculture Wm Jardine, and 11,998 others, took the 7th degree of the Grange at the National Con­ vention in Portland in November. Hugh Smith, Readfield. Merle Staples is in Wentworth Institute Boston. ’ Dorothy Stone, No. Haven. Theo Varney, Vienna. Prescott Ward is in Morristown School, Morristown, N. J. Walter Barnard is at home in Readfield, taking a correspondence course in elec­ tricity. Stephen Casper is with the N. Y. Con­ struction Co. in Albany. Marian Collyer is at the Leland Powers School of Expression. Percy Dean was selling automobiles in Taunton, Mass., the last we heard of him. Mary Dodge is at a private school in Connecticut. Clayton Dolloff, W. Mt. Vernon. Peter Dunn, Readfield. Cecil Eaton, Vienna. Evelyn Foss has a position with Murphy, the Furrier, in Lewiston. Freda Foss, Mt. Vernon. Gordon Gleason, Canaan. Helen Higgins is at Keene Normal School. Harold Hill is attending Mass. Institute of Technology. Worcester Hilton is at home in New­ buryport, Mass. Cecil Home, Berwick. Clifton Jackson, Leeds. Frank Irwin was at Tailwood Inn during the summer but we have lost track of him since. THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS and was at Panama three years. He is now employed at the Penley Packing House. They will reside in Auburn. Roy C. Giles, '16, and Miss Alice E. Hutchinson were married June 29. They are living at Readfield Depot. Mrs. Catherine Tracy announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen, to Thomas J. Cronin, ’22, on Sept. 6, at Lew­ iston. The Lewiston Evening Journal gave a very detailed account of the wedding of Eloise Florence Lord, ’21, of Auburn, and George H. Chase, of Cambridge. After Oct. 1st, they are at home at 15 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. John H. Raynes, ’23, and- Miss Eunice E. Bacheller were married in September, in Brookline, Mass. They will reside in York Village. Charles E. Dartnell, ’25, and Miss Pauline Gray are married and living in Sanford. Stuart K. Skillings, ’23, and Miss Alice M. Lewis, both of Norway, were married Oct. 4th. Willis C. Hobart, ’79, of Skowhegan, and Miss Grace M. Wood, of West Med­ ford, Mass., were married Oct. 20, in West Medford. They will reside in Skowhegan. MARRIAGES Halbert K. Swift, ’23, and Miss Beatrice Ferallo, of Wakefield, Mass., were mar­ ried in June. Wilbur Luce, ’14, and Miss Ethel Jones, of Gardiner, were married July 16Wilbur has just returned from taking a two years’ course in a western college. Edward J. Tingley, ’10, and Miss Mil­ dred Fogg, ’22, were married in Readfield in July. Mildred graduated from Thomas Business College of Waterville and has been employed in the office of the Indus­ trial Accident Commission at the State ouse. Edward joined the army in 1922 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gay (Lila Bourne, *18) of East Readfield, have a small son born Aug. 30. The young man has been named Carlton Bourne. ’21 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Leahy an­ nounce the birth of a baby girl, Bar­ bara Frances, Feb. 17th. ’18 Orange Blossoms A sudden sweetness from the orange blooms Ploats through my sunny rooms. It makes me dream of May-flowers sweet, That bloomed beside my childish feet In old Maine forest glooms. 39 The pink arbutus and my childhood’s past — Nor youth nor fragrance last — But ’stead of May-blooms I have orange flowers, And nobler gifts to match my nobler powers. Heaven’s greater joys haste fast. Nellie Hatch Parker, ’65. Pasadena, Cal. DEATHS Hon. Waldo Pettingill Hox Waldo Pettingill, member of th*e Board of Trustees since 1902, died at his home in Rumford at the age of eightytwo. He was prominent in the upbuilding of Rumford, had served as county commis­ sioner six terms, state senator in 1890, member of the Governor’s Council 1893-4, representative to the legislature in 1900 and and served as chairman of the Sturgis Commission under Gov. Cobb. He was known as the Father of the Town of Rum­ ford. Mr. Fred E. Eastman, president of the Board of Trustees, in writing of Mr. Pet­ tingill, says: “ As I recall him over quite a span of years, it seems to me that his judgment was invariably sound. He never was hasty in his statements or decisions but when he did speak his advice was fol­ lowed. He was a progressive man and never hesitated to vote along the line of any improvement that seemed to the ad­ vantage of the School, even if it took con­ siderable courage to venture. He was also most generous in his gifts of money, never failing to respond when called upon. The fact of his connection with the School, well-known as it has been, was of great value to the school. He was devoted in a wholehearted way to his Church (the Methodist Episcopal) and I believe he took great satisfaction in supporting this School because of its connection with and because of the support it always has received from those in our State of that denomination. It really seems to me that it is impossible to fill the place of such a man as he was. His going is a distinct personal loss to me. �40 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Nathan Webb, ’87 Alumni of the ’80s are sorry to learn of the death of Nate Webb, in Pasadena, California, Sept. 3, following a year or two of poor health. Mr. Webb entered the Seminary in the spring term of 1887, rooming with our Trustee, Carter B. Keene, Esq., of Wash­ ington, D. C. Nate was popular in school and wielded a heavy stick in the baseball team. He was a member of the Literati society. After leaving school he taught successfully in several places and was for some years the principal of China Acad­ emy. About fifteen years ago, Mr. Webb moved to California where he worked as a carpenter. For some years he was on Mount Wilson, where he had charge of the building of the Carnegie Observatory and associated buildings. As is well known, this Observatory houses the largest telescope in the United States, the hundred inch reflector, the massive steel units of the observatory had to be taken to the summit of Mount Wilson, 6000 ft. in ele­ vation; no small feat in engineering in itself. Nate’s sound common sense pre­ vailed over all obstacles. On completion of the observatory, Mr. Webb purchased the bus line from Pasadena to Mount Wil­ son, later expanding the business to include two other lines, operating in all some thirty or forty large busses. In this busi­ ness he associated with himself, his daugh­ ter, Ola Webb Hendricks, ’09, Mr. Frank Hendricks, his son-in-law, and his brotherin-law, Edward Hamilton, ’87. The fail­ ing health of Mr. Webb led to the sale of this successful business. A further sad loss came in the death of his daughter, Ola, who had been such a staunch support’ While a student at Kent’s Hill Mr. Webb met Miss Ella Hamilton, ’87, whom he later married and who survives her hus­ band. Mrs. Webb has the profound sym­ pathy of a wide circle of friends in the double loss of Ola, whose death occurred last January, and now her husband. Ola was in the prime of her life, with seemingly everything for which to live. Active, energetic, possessed of the sound common sense of her father, she was his righthand supporter. She had a cool head and when the need arose, could drive an eighteen passenger bus up Mt. Wilson with the best of the drivers. She left her husband, Mr. Frank Hendricks, and two children, Frank and Mildred. ’65 Within a few weeks of the death of our beloved Miss Davis, one of her lifelong friends, Mrs. Ellen Hatch Parker, of Pasadena, Calif., passed away. Mrs. Parker was Preceptress here for several years at the beginning of Miss Davis’ teaching and kept her interest in the school as long as she lived, though she never returned even ■ for a visit. She was born in Maine, Dec. 9, 1843, and died in Pasadena, Calif., July 15, 1926. In 1871 she married Charles H. Parker, who had also been a student and teacher at Kent’s Hill and who died several years ago. She was much interested in the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church of Pasadena. Her love for our school is shown in the following lines: — " To far off lands our feet may stray But wander where we will The loveliest, dearest spot on earth Will ever be — Kent’s Hill.” ’67 Mrs. Henrietta Freeman Sampson, of Manchester, passed away Sept. 18. Word has been received of the death of a much loved friend of the school, Mrs. Olive Soule Parker, who passed away at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alice Parker Elmslie, ’85> 2452 Aver Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.> on May 23, 1925, at the advanced age of ninety-seven. After the death of MrParker, in 1880, Mrs. Parker brought THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS 41 her three children to Kent’s Hill and to attend to his pastoral duties and his for several years was matron of the death came as a great shock to his Boys’ Club, known as the D. O. E. friends and the residents of the com­ Those boys were very dear to her and munity. she remembered and loved them even '76 Frank T. Daisey, of Wilton, passed to the last year she lived. away Dec. 13, 1925. Death was due to *73 Fred N. Abbott, of Lawrence, Mass., pneumonia and complications. died at his home Oct. 11, after, a long ’83 Mrs. Flora Rodick Pineo passed illness. He had been deputy sheriff of away in September at her home in Bar Essex Co. for twenty-seven years and Harbor. was one of the best known court at­ ’84 On July 21, Hollis R. Jacobs, a taches in the State. He is survived by prominent and respected citizen of Mt. his widow and one daughter. Vernon, passed away at the home of ’73 Rev. Melvin E. King, who passed his son, C. W. Jacobs. away last March, was a member of the ’88 James D. Merriman, of 31 W. 76th Maine Conference for twenty-seven St., New York, has passed away. A more extended notice will be given in years. He travelled extensively, study­ the next issue. ing missions in India, China and News of the sudden death of Percy Japan. He held an office in the soci­ ’93 A. R. Dow of Oakland, Calif., has ety for Anglo-Saxon study in London, been received. He was for many and his book on the subject has been years a leading voice teacher and much quoted and highly recommended. chorus director of Northern Califor­ Col. William M. Ayer, of Oakland, ’73 nia. He is survived by his wife, Edith passed away in May after a long ill­ A. Clary, '93, and three children. ness. He was a well-known edge-tool Dr. Anson M. Andrews, a practicing manufacturer and was always inter­ ’97 physician of Gray, was instantly ested in tire industrial development of killed Oct. 4, when the automobile he his town and state. He was president was driving was struck by a Lewiston of Cascade Nat’l Bank from 1906 to car. He had been in practice in Gray 1924 and served on the board of ever since his graduation from Bowdirectors of Messalonskee Nat’l Bank, doin Medical School in 1901. He was M. C. R. R. Co., Central Maine Power health officer of the town for several Co., Cascade Woolen Mill and Madison years. He leaves a widow and two Woolen Co. He was the recipient of sons, John and Egbert, both students many public honors serving terms in at Harvard, besides a brother and two both the State Senate and House and sisters. on the staff of Gov. Hill as lieutenant­ The funeral of Thorne H. Johnson, colonel. He was best known in the '13 who died in Rouen, France, June 9, State as a member of the State High­ was held at his home in Wayne. He way Commission. He was particular­ served as radio operator in the ly interested in Freemasonry. His Merchant Marine during the World widow, a sister and three brothers sur­ War. For the last three years he was vive him. chief officer on several of the best Rev. J. R. Remick, veteran preacher ’76 tankers of the Standard Oil Cb. of N. of the Maine Methodist Conference, J. He would shortly have been eligible died suddenly at his home in No. Yar­ for his papers as a captain on the high mouth in July. He had been in fail­ seas. The Standard Oil Co. says of ing health for some time, but was able �42 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS him, “ He was an excellent officer in the company’s fleet and a very loyal and reliable employee; his loss is greatly felt.” He was a Calliopean and a member of Asylum lodge, F. & A. M., in his home town of Wayne. ’18 Ruth Dorcas Gates, of Dixfield, passed away Aug. 16, 1926. After at­ tending school here she went to Nasson and to Simmons and was a Home Economics teacher until her health failed and she was obliged to return to her home in Dixfield. '78 Mrs. Ellen (Dunn) Spaulding, of Belgrade, passed away this fall at the age of 72 years. Her husband, Frank P. Spaulding, ’78, and a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hanna, survive her. The school has lost a staunch friend in the death of Wm. C. Robin­ son, of No. Anson. Mr. Robinson was widely known as the famous rail­ road builder of Alaska; and also well known for the keen interest he took in orcharding, which he made his hobby after his return to Maine. The Alumnus extends sympathy to his widow, Mrs. Evie Gray Robinson, ’83, and family, two of whom are also old students of the school, Mrs. Carrie Robinson Wing, T3, and Miss Kate G. Robinson, all of N. Anson. As the Alumnus goes to press we learn of the death of our trustee, Dr. Willard A. Paul. Further notice will be given in the next issue. PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE VmEM PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Wherever You May Live — Whatever Your Wants — Eastman Mail Order Service Is at your command and will serve you to its utmost with the resources of this big, well-stocked and progressive department store The Miss and Young Man can Entrust to Us for Prompt Filling Orders for Dress Accessories, Personal Requisites and Sports Clothing. EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT Maine Portland, Steward-Read Company HEATING Vapor Steam Hot Water SANITARY PLUMBING INSTITUTIONAL HEATING A SPECIALTY RECENT INSTALLATIONS Maine Wesleyan Seminary Hartland Academy Maine Central Institute Masonic Building, Waterville, Maine Tel. 1010 �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Office READFIELD DEPOT Tel. 47-3 Residence KENT’S HILL Tel. 18-12 HAR.R.Y M. GIBBS PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS FURNITURE - LINOLEUM Phone 148-2 Chamber Suites, Dr, Albert E. French Parlor Suites, Agent for Dining Suites, AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO. Ranges, Rugs, DENTIST Crockery Main Street PUBLIC CAR SERVICE I deliver all Express Packages which are marked in my care The Boston Music Co. Soule’s Emporium 216 WATER ST., Music Publishers B. Q Wells (G. Schirmer) 116 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE All the latest Popular and Classic Music constantly kept in Stock, also Readfield Corner College Song Books. 49 Lisbon St. 12-2 Maine Lewiston, HERBERT E. FOSTER Compliments of PHOTO SUPPLIES DENNISON DECORATIONS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES Berry Paper Company Send for our Catalogues. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Maine Winthrop, AUGUSTA Ellsworth E. Peacock (Kent’s Hill, ’90) (Kent’s Hill, ’92) Attorncy-at-Law A FRIEND Counsclor-a t-Law 14S MAIN STREET Maine Winthrop, Maine Waterville, Phone 10-2 Winthrop Market & Bakery G. W. MANTER Drugs I-A. Hills, Proprietor groceries AND MEATS fruits and produce A Full Line of Kitchen Ware W. A. SWIFT PUBLIC CAR Groceries General Merchandise READFIELD, MAINE U. S. Mail Express and Freight Del. Local and Long-distance Service �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Rohr’s Garage Wm. H. Rohr, Prop. KENT’S HILL, THE KNOWLTON & McLEARY COMPANY MAINE Printers, Publishers and Dealers in Repair Work School Supplies Rines Brothers Company PORTLAND, - - MAINE This Store is amply supplied with Apparel and other needs for Stu­ dents. If you are unable to shop in person we have an efficiently or­ ganized Mail Order System, in which orders for merchandise will be given the same courtesy as though shopped in person. Ford Parts Gas, Oils and Greases At the Old Stand Storage Batteries & Repaired HARRY L. PLUMMER Acetylene Welding 124 LISBON STREET Tel. 8-5 STUDENTS’ CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Maine Lewiston, 881 I AL THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Basket Ball Volley Ball Striking Bags Boxing Gloves I J SH89.00 Complete Sweaters Sport Blouse Hockey Supplies Skiis, Snowshoes, Etc. Athletic Equipment for All Sports THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE 264 MIDDLE STREET, E. E. Davis & Co. Tubes, Batteries, Parts, Loudspeakers, Phones, Etc., always on hand w. C. DAICY THE KNOWLTON & McLEARY CO. BARBER F. H. Owen, Mgr. 210 Water St., Augusta, Maine 51-53 Main Street Farmington, Maine READFIELD, MAINE �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Stephen Lane Folger, Inc. Before Leaving for Home Call on Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers Club and College Pins and Rings a Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals TV. D. Gordon Company at the Station for IM Northeastern University IT I \ School of Business Administration and I I Engineering Candy and Sweetmeats FOUR YEAR PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN 180 Broadway, New York WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT BUSINESS Haskell s Shoe.Hospital ACCOUNTING BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS • Compliments of Shoes Tapped while you wait C. G. HASKELL, Prop. Winthrop, PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS - Maine FRANK E. ALLEN MANAGEMENT AND FINANCE CIVIL ENGINEERING GEO. L. ROWE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 52 Ash Street ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lewiston, Kent’s Hill Agent Maine ADMINSTRATIVE ENGINEERING LEADING TO THE BACHELOR’S Compliments of C. J. BATES, D. M. D. Winthrop, Maine CHARLES COLE Attorncy-at-Law KENT’S HILL, DEGREE THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN Alternate study in college and practice in the industries under supervision affords the student an opportunity to earn a con­ siderable part of his college expenses. MAINE REGISTRATION D. W. ADAMS CO. The Shopping Center of Kennebec County for The Hannaford Pharmacy READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS W. F. FORTIER, Reg. Ph., Prop. For Women, Misses and Children, and DRY GOODS of All Kinds Special attention given to Mail Orders D. W. ADAMS CO. Tel. GG8 Augusta, Maine Winthrop, Maine THE REXALL STORE Sole Agent Rexall Remedies Victor Talking Machines, East­ man Kodaks, Waterman’s Pens Apollo Chocolates Students admitted to the Freshman Class in September or January may be ready for the Sophomore work before the fol­ lowing September. Catalog and information sent upon request Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director of Admissions, Northeastern University, 316 Huntington AveBoston, Massachusetts II �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS YOUNG MEN KNOW THAT WE KNOW STYLE. THEY KNOW THAT THIS IS A YOUNG MEN’S Compliments of STORE THAT PICKS THE STYLE LEADERS EVERY FRIEND SEASON. SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR FALL $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 I AND MORE CRONIN & ROOT SELLS GOOD CLOTHES i F. I. BROWN Lewiston, Maine 140 Lisbon Street, For Sixty Years a Maine Industry Readfield Corner WHOLESALER OF Compliments of FRESH PORK AND BEEF A FRIEND Let that Hike end at F. I. Brown’s. SALT PORK LARD HAM BACON SAUSAGE A U. S. Inspected Establishment We have everything in the way of MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES for that Spread. E. W. PENLEY, Auburn, Maine �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS “NEW ENGLAND’S FACULTY, 1926-27 OWN” Packers and Producers of Fine Foods Law Offices of THOMAS WEBB WATKINS, A.B., En.M. Harvard University Principal CHARLES ELMER HAMLEN, A.B. Bates College Assistant Principal, Mathematics SUSAN GERTRUDE MAYO Boston University Preceptress. English JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON, A.M., ’83 Wesleyan University Science HARRIET ROBBINS WILLIAMS, TO George Washington University Classics FLORENCE AFTON FROST, A.B. Bates College French and Spanish PAULINE McQUIGG Curry School of Expression English, Oral Expression, Physical Director for Girls MABEL ANNETTE HARVEY. '01 University of Maine Librarian, Alumni Secretary CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Director of Music Department, Violin, Orchestra, Piano CABOT DEVOLL KENDALL, A.B. Broven University R. B. Dunn Professor of English WENDELL VALENTINE DAVIS, A.B. University of New Hampshire Science, Physical Director for Boys DONALD BATES MITCHELL Boston University Business Subjects PAULINE MARIANNA HARTSHORN Boston University Stenography and Typewriting RUTH AGNES KNAPP .Vl-x- England Conservatory Voice, Chorus, Piano Piano EDNA CORA JOHNSON CARTER B. KEENE REV. ERNEST HEYWOOD School Pastor Wholesale Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods Batchelder & Snyder Company BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASS. The Horace Partridge Company “Everything for Sport” BOSTON, MASS. College and School Athletic Outfitters KUPPENHEIMER AND FASHION PARK CLOTHES A Good Place to Trade I I INCOME TAXES AND CLAIMS 201-205 McLachlen Building WASHINGTON, D. C. C. F. BILODEAU 262 Water St. AUGUSTA, MAINE In Association with W. R. PATTANGALL Augusta, Mains ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF I I IVANETTA MORRISON, B.S. Simmons College Executive Secretary ANNIE LOUISE PRESCOTT Recorder ��| I @= in g] ig <mfa Bill mu* dJntttt iUi'titnriitl dumber tn Jranres Ann iairis, ’fi8 > Smmhrr, 13215 i \ i ^75^vxA^L/'t$ JL ]S il � 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 The Breeze 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 Kets Hill Breeze and Alumnus Joint Memorial Number to Frances Ann Davis Subject The topic of the resource Frances Davis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1926