2 20 90 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/74/Yearbook_KHS_1978.pdf 6177e0865cf1da47d67a0fb7eb6392d6 PDF Text Text '; liib ■<y... x-r ,.y W'A<;iW3-A< > Vi -; ■\- '■>'4/^^' ■v? ^v"y ;V'; '"r*'v !■■ amB ■i Sf*| ;£_A,'^ ■ 1 ''■' r J <. -\AV'\ °- ° s ;0,. c ££?•, ’ <■ I (■ sp .i « srolgw^ s® &*>! ';• ■• £ "TyA^ : >' .^a Jk ? ;.■-■■> ■ *</ .. : ry <. r-.y- ■j ‘yAA. S<A '■■ y• • Z._ K'-uW^J • -A. * »' ,/ ' ■<•'»• �1 I W - i POLARIS Space, infinite galaxies upon billions of stars. Off in the distance, the flaming hot sun, Which cooks the earth ’til it’s well done. The planet of Mars, red in color, Ahvays the same, it never gets duller. Pluto and Jupiter are colder *n hell, The moon itself, known for its smell. But the earth itself, the smallest of all, Never hears the spaceman's call. Stuart Lynn Kents Hill ' ■ r �All my life is a circle - - •sVxjv S' itLfr'im- A& - ' VI1 ■ W! r\M s, I-. ' II ' "r ■A ■'/ / - ?' P. "a i .»i ’ •Tr ■ f-J - L V '- 4 i I >3 'p' - Even the greatest creations start from small seeds. K '!'! 3 �are tiny matters compared to what lies within you. What lies behind you and what lies before you.... r J 7*73 X i I 3 �Talent is produced in solitude l Character in the stream of life. □ - _..vA / _Jx] M> . & r.i . __ t 1 * af * - >■ I1 - .-’A ■ -: -■■ I H___________ - - •i'<V-, 1 . . I j h. MM ■ . K: ‘ '■ - '<» ■ '■ - ’ •*— \ -■•• 5 �f We are all in this together. ■ a kW m j\ 1-1 : I I if \ ’ t •j II I ". 1 1 \ �be a friend. If you want a friend IJBW B I 9 i t x ~ tsf-?'**■'■'.'•' pwl^^T- -,-i--;1 ■ ■■•■' •-.'<„ . >”C? ■ SO ib '.’. -,‘JI 41 f - ■. <■; " ;x'- W4-- '1' Iw'’ —____________________________ __________________________________________________ > ■'. ' . __________ 8 < 9 �The size of a person’s world I is the size of his heart. S| :3| P • . .1 ■ ZJ « 4 I - 1* ■■ L — •; h *4 rtf- j . ' rtrt -i ' r . J ■r"U “ L. r I -'1 h I I I I 10 I i 11 �We do not remember days, we remember moments. Dedication: Jeff Beedy Dedication to: Mr. Jeffrey Beedy We dedicate this yearbook to someone who is always there to help. Someone who is ready to be­ lieve in you and help you fulfill your potential. He is a person who is both teacher and friend whether it be in the classroom, the ski slopes, or the baseball field. 12 �I can resist everything except temptation. r~. g| X- - - -«®- ' - ft 15 �__ To wonder is to begin to understand. rr,i M FT J r ■ -■*5 & L ’ i,. r’r ’ ■’ £• • • 'X ■ ■ W *■ �This ! I i ^t®u 9 gjs®w3nngj9 toonffim^fep dlHWE®fi2(g9 Ibcgsiii'LffifFQnllp ■ > t i i Ii year. SENIORS �I IM ! 11 II! I * U! ! r 1 I I '■ n ■ K K 14 SENIORS 1 1 ■ �Dawn Arnow I'm sailing away set an open course for the virgin sea; cause I've got to be free free to face the life that's ahead of me on board I'm a captain so climb aboard, we'll search for tomorrow on every shore and I'll try oh lord I'll try to carry on. lA ' W •••* ■ ■nr* ^4 V 19 �1 Jeff Austin 1 Bone Wednesday. Rocks are rocks. T I I > -J - -I - t > - ’ >J • «N I—» X. 20 c- �Ken Bartlett You were all my friends some of you very close, I can say now that it was fun In many ways it hurts to say goodbye some of you I will never see again, but chin up, swallow hard and walk away, don't look back Knowing that you knew me and I knew you will give us courage. I can say now we were closer than friends, so I'll bid farewell and be down the road. 11 21 �Bill Bartlett A bluejay chattering in the trees, In the air, a very light breeze. The squirrels screeching in a playful fight, The sun's out but isn't very bright. Nature has given us the birds and bees, In return, we kill her trees. Stuart Lynn The Allagash July 1977 I i! 5 I 22 �Brad Beckman •.i God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom always to tell the difference. -Kurt Vonnegut^ Jr. -J ! L/ \ I 7 23 �John Bell "There is a tide in the affairs of men When taken at the flood leads on to fortune. Omitted, all the voyages of their lives are spent in shallows and in misery. On such a full sea are we now afloat And we must take the current when it serves Or lose our venture. " I * 24 �ANDY BERENDS To achieve one's artistic ability is a great accom­ plishment ■ iH’i 25 �7? Steve Black The man who, on such a dangerous enterprise, seeks the assurance of a safe retreat ■will not deserve to draw near to the throne of the gods. - Gunther Dyhrenfurth Home, home again. I like to be there when I can. When I come in cold and tired, it's good to warm my bones beside the fire. - Pink Floyd So drink it up This one's for you, It's been a lovely cruise. - Jonathan Baham i 1 •* »- I if [ ‘J I J 26 �John Casner Sometimes silence makes the best conversation. -Salada One might say, "That sounds like intelligent conversa­ tion. ", in a sarcastic tone . . . but then again, what is intelligent conversation? We must live together as brothers or perish together as fools. -Reverend Martin Luther King Why in this world must I be so alone when there is some­ one who can love and comfort me to the extent of tran­ quility? Because I have not yet found her. f £ * -’ i 27 �Tom Chalk er Free-style! 71 I �Chris Cintron Husta leusa! ■ ►d i i i I i 'j ir L **■ i ■ / i M, t. • 29 �Mark Colby The four day adventure. I 4 \ I« 30 �Peter Cramer High on this mountain the clouds down below I'm feeling so strong and alive from this rocky perch I'll continue to search for the wind and the snow and the sky I want a lover I want some friends and I want to live in the sun and I want to do all the things that I never have done. -Dan Fogelberg L^id OEZjlZS ’CjlZZ) □ it 31 �Martie DiBiase Where do you go when you’ve somewhere to run, and the time isn’t right but there’s things to be done, you're trapped half-way up, you don't want to go back, so you keep going on compromising the lack, and you see look at the green fields as you travel on by and you look at the things you've forgotten to try, and you thought you were different, but what did it mean? For you tricked yourself trying life's still unseen. As it is, as it was, as it always will be, Will you find out at all what it is to be free. High School isn't a time or a place its a state of mind . 32 ( I 5 �1 Glenn Doty What I tell you three times is true. Everything's got a moral, if you can only find it. - Lewis C arrol 31 �Billy Dublin For this place and time, I do not know, but it's gone. My beginning was here, my future is there, I'm not sure where, but I'll be there!! I will succeed ! I would like to dedicate these good times to my parents, friends, and S.H.K. -1 O 34 , / �Lila Duffy Come what come may, and time and the hour run through the roughest day. -Macbeth If you don't know where you're going, you'll probably end up somewhere else. Joseph . . . Our Vraiment . . . Drag . . . Bubbles . . . Giggles . . . Kinda sort of . • . Meow . . . TGIF . . . Sugarloaf . . . Tennis . . . Basketball-Soccer-Field hoc­ key . . . Cheering . . . Bobby Hull . . . Curfew . . . GFS . . . No, really? . . . Mom and Dad . . . USMC . . . 2C1D . . . IT'S TIME . . . ■ / / AI 31 35 �Carrie Dunbar Don't walk in front of me - I may not follow. Don't walk behind me - I may not lead. Walk beside me and be my friend. J No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. y I |BI|3| IEI ; iEllfil I I ) A 1 "5 -• IL 36 �Dan Elder I want to tell you how I feel and yet ... I want to reach out and touch you and yet ... I want to say I will for ever and yet ... I want to do so much and yet ... I am only human and never perfect and yet ... should we not all strive for perfection. D.G.S. 37 �Dawn Ellis To achieve all that is possible we must attempt the im­ possible - To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. 55^ ■ iTV I l I JT .1 •V 3 18 �Harry Emerson I would rather be called a fool by others, than not try and call myself a fool. i !<•: r.3 a, t ! �Dave Feehan As we advance in life, we learn the truth of our abilities. 40 �T> i Peter Fitzgerald Life is like a game of poker, you win some hands, you lose some hands, but always play your bluff. Weekends were made for Allagash. Green grass and high tides forever. -The Outlaws 7 All st ;.1 him XSS.SXX AXXSXS 41 �Bill Forrest When things go wrong, as they sometimes will When the road you're trudging seems all uphill When the funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile, but you have to sigh When care is pressing you down a bitRest if you must, but don't you quit. Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor's cup; And he learned too late When the night came down How close he was to the Golden Crown. Success is failure turned inside outSo stick to the fight when you're hardest hit It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit. P. S. Smile and the world smiles with you. V V 1: L- I 42 I �Howard Green Be glad you’re a Rebel, cause the South's gonna do it again. - Charlie Daniels .r V Li< �t j Tom Haggard I , .<*■ I / 7 Genius is only great patience. I I ‘‘t, i ■ f "i ! I I I! ! ■ I V 44 �Tom HeiligIs this phase one of lumpy gravy? -F.Z. ■ . * 45 �i Denise Hill i I know I'm not supposed to have my cake and eat it too. But that's the way I like it, and that's the way I do. -Commander Cody 7 I i i I I !■ //XL Af A ” ■*; , ■ 'ch 46 ■ i' z" i i I �Shannon Harwood Yes, Larinda there is a Santa Claus. 1 47 �-- ------------ Bill Hood Great year. wrsca. ■■ ' ■ ■ . X X•' dt /•/ •' 'j ■ • 1 • ■' :4 <■ 1 7/ -■ •■• rz* V r Il 4B j-u i 7 i �Jay Howard If you can't dazzle people with your brilliants, Baffle them with your B.S.? 49 �Cynthia Hunter Come down on your own And leave your money at home Somebody must change You are the reason I’ve been waiting all these years Somebody holds the key I'm near the end and I just ain’t got the time. Oh and I'm wasted and I can't find my way home. A 50 �Mary Ellen Ippoliti Go placidly among the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. - Desiderata J Still round the corner there may wait A new road or a secret gate; And though I oft have passed them by, A day will come at last when I Shall take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of the Sim. IP ♦/ - Sb -J.R.R. Tolkien y <''7• SS:J <9 __ iL F Aw fc '•Vi :■ (;.'■■ ■ Vr. £ /■T If } > // ' ( 1« ’ • Vii 0 51 �Carter Jay Teach your children well, their fathers hell did slowly go by And feed them on your dreams, the ones you fix, the ones they'll go by Don't you ever ask them why, if they told you, you would cry. Just look at them and sigh, and know they love you. - C.S.N.Y. Laura! Everyone I've ever known has wished me well Anyway that's how it seems it's hard to tell Maybe people only ask how your doing Cause it's easier then letting on how little they could care But when you know that you've got a real friend somewhere Suddenly all the others are so much easier to bear. MDA Good Thymes i - ■ ■ s 52 ____ �Parker Johnson Parker W. Johnson does not fool around J �Polly Johnson My name ban yon yonnson I live in Wisconsin I work in the lumber yards there. When I walk down the street, The people I meet say what in the hell do you dare, and I tell them ... I’ve made it I’ve played ti I'be sang my songs to please them I've seen them falling from the highest highs They owned me But they're lonely Then ended up with nothing I took my chance and I learnt to fly Fly away -Courtney, Meehan, Daltry P.S? Mama hated (physical) diesal. i �Chris Kennedy Keep imporving. J 1 1 r I 5S5SH - . £ i "" Ai I. I_____ jL-5 l _— □ ~'V . * 55 �Nick Kent The woods are lovely dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. -Robert Frost 73 n 56 I �JO Steve Kinney Football lives I ... >0 I 57 �Rob Kishbaugh I’ve taken the time to find some new roads into my mind. Discoverin' things and givin' them wings. It's time this boy learned to fly. -j A• secM k I- i ■ ■ = 58 - • 1 t �Jim Knox Everything comes if a man will only wait. 59 �i Dana Ladendorf Everybody needs a change, a chance to check out the new. But, you're the only one to see, the changes you take yourself through. > I I 60 �Upside Down or Right Side Up I woke the next night With a bit full of spite All because you kissed me goodnight. So I put my sock on my hand, My glove on my foot and thought I was set. I washed my teeth And brushed my face All because you kissed me goodnight. I went downstairs and kissed The door and slapped my mom. I ate the newspaper And read my breakfast All because you kissed me goodnight. I left for the bus And I ran down the stairs And walked across the yard. I tripped on a puddle And fell in the rope, All because you kissed me goodnight. If I see you again, please beware Cause if you kiss me goodnight, I guarantee, I'll flip out of sight. Stuart Lynn Kents Hill 61 �Bob Lipson Life is one big! ?:!. Also winning against Hyde and a six pack with the boys. Ff c n 62 •■wgi �Jim Miles The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. 63 �r Laura Moon All the people at this party They've got alot of style They've got stamps of many countries They've got passport smiles Some are friendly Some are cutting Some are watching it from the wings Some are standing in the center Giving to get something To Carter: When are you gonna come down When are you going to land You should have stayed on the farm You should have listened to your old man (but then we couldn't have had such a good time) Oh, she never got over those blue eyes. M.D.A. Good Times •r y h ■ ! ii 64 �Glen Morrill / A wise man knows everything; a shrewd one, everybody. ■ L\ 65 �Coleman Motley A good laugh is sunshine in a house. UJ i I 66 �Frank Muio I came, I saw, I conquered. ?’■J 67 �Mary McEachen I like to laugh B.B. 151, 152, 153 I 68 �Rick Nelson Observation, more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators. -A.B. Alcott Bongo and Baretta are laid to rest- only their good times, bad times, glad times and sad times are left to stay . . . V I / 1 I 69 �f i Ogden Petri Precaution I never dared be radical when young, for fear it would make me conservative when old. - Robert Frost t < 1 f ! 1 1 .4 S’- — —- I. _ A 1 » 70 �Donna Pioli Blessed are the peacemakers: For they shall be called the children of God. - Matthew V, 9 I feel that the capacity to care is that which gives life its deepest significance. - Anonymous You got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show all the love in your heart. Your gonna find you’re as beautiful as you feel. - Carol King I • V 71 ;• •* �1 I Al Pizzi Shake the hand, that shook the hand, of P.T. Barnum and Charlie Chan. Take a ten pound suck pill. I've been walkin' me dog. 4 Thank God for oneies. Tahoe B.W. I've never been to England but I kinda like the Beatles. -Three Dog Night Football, Skiing, Lacrosse. Ok Down on a muffin. Synpathy for the devil. - The Stones ■ I J L ’ i < _____ - • ---------------------------------------------------------------- J /' J- �Hank Ricks How Is? How is experience, experienced? Through achievement; How is achievement, achieved? Through motivation; How is motivation, motivated? Through endeavor; How is endeavor, endeavored? Through consistency; pn isj How is consistency, consistent? Through interest; How is interest, interesting? Through mankind's interest of consistantly endeavoring to motivate achievement towards experience. nr ? du JI )) «a ' ■ I J I £ . * k-c 73 �Webster Ropke Weekends were made for Allagash. Me without Jap Job would be like a fish without water. Can't hack without Jack. JflBfvVan* '■ 'i w bj’J I I I SB KI I -• RS i i I ! 74 1 �Charlie Russell Football Mania I ■ 75 �3 i Tom S cotten Where there are friends, there is wealth. They are rich who have their friends. I am wealthy in my friends. - 739 #6 I I ■1 <1 I i 76 I �Phil See Today's man is an outlaw. On that long road to freedom. You work him hard, you take his pride. And then you try to cheat him. Then one day you figure out, its a long, long story. 77 �Mark Shapiro Never leave that to tomorrow which you can do today. - Benjamin Franklin N - J■ ■ - . \ ■ L2 it/ ‘‘ 31 ■ 78 �David Sommer Some kids never grow up. 79 �Debbie Stanton Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. -Langston Hughes ♦ 80 �Liz Stuart Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. * :t n 81 �I Mary Stewart I expect to pass this way but once; any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. - Etienne DeGrellet We arrive upon this earth alone. We depart alone. This time called life, was meant to share. - Walter Finder L 82 IL ■i i i f J I li I B'k I ? 1 �Jay Sudak The school saw you as a great athlete. 83 �Dave Sutton To serve, to strive, and not to yeild. ■ 84 �■ Mark Taggart Everyday I wake up just the same, Waiting for something new. Everynight I find myself to blame, For the dreams that haven't come true. So, don't be sad cause your sun is down, You can rise above it. Don't be sad cause your day is done, There's another day, Everyday -James Taylor 1 1 1 .Am 85 �Jaye Therrien I have shared my life's joy with you. I wish it could continue. But, just because I leave doesn't mean I will forget you. I love you all. 86 �Kosros VaFie My Feelings Flowing waters, sparkling blue, Misty trees and morning dew. Birds singing in the air, Not many people really care. I love the outdoors, sea and sky, It gives me, my own little high. Walking animals, living free, Very few people, really see. I don’t know why but I really cry, When nature has to die. i ! Stuart Lynn The Allagash July 1977 I 87 �X Larry Viret •2 Life: You can't say stop or slow down, for it rushes by at a fast pace, so you have to take it at its own pace, and fit in all the love, fun, and happiness of life into a lifetime. _ J ■|l i i —U ■ I r 88 4 . 3i �BECKY WAGNER Life is like an onion; you peel off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. Carl Sandburg Back in my younger days If things were going wrong I might sulk, I might pout Now I've learned if I just Pitch in and do what's right Things will always work out And if we all could spread a little sunshine All could light a little fire We all would be a little closer To our heart's desire. r F- VI 2.1 ti I! ► ' ■If __ 1 89 �Jill Wendnagel If you really want something badly enough you've got to let it go free, and if it comes back to you it's really yours. If it doesn't, you never had it anyway. B.B. 151, 152, 153 ! 1’1 i » t 90 �John Wiley I'm inside this rubbery tube And getting nowhere when trying to walk out. The tube is soft and slimy Making it hard to walk in. The tube often pumps Then bumps, And huge winds that knock me off my feet, And water of intense heat. And since I'm mounted in a ball of jelly Or inside a plastic skull, Bouncing around and falling about, That without a doubt---------"Slow down"------- you could call me dumb Or numb If you knew why it might drive you insane, For I'm the BRAIN! Stuart Lynn Kents Hill Fall 1977 91 �/i" 1 Melissa Wold What sunshine is to flowers . . . Smiles are to humanity. - Addison Motto of life: Everything always works out for the best. ■ ‘ • ''/ 1 »* 'x • V < ’ i t’1' '' I 92 1 >v- I ' I M'V • ‘I �I oner ’ /jk £ 93 �1 ♦ -^r 3 L r C-,' 17 111 f CSUQt-. * £ I r' '. r! W ■ ' i ! g n o OR• n . 1 ! i , < ir ', .‘ ! v-s .e ‘ i I I 7 t r 94 4IJ .J Lf' _4 J ? ■ ■- i �4 / /' f urn.<? MV ■ ■ .?■■■,. JA Hl^ > JB M " IB r x' -Ml 'I A > !. 4/1 < '* £ < f; I ‘1^ U. / ■ > -S^SS I '-1 7 — *}] •; ■■’W ■w _ J . z '5 y>l ! ■ O '■ 4 95 �ilif iffii & - . ; ■ t ; - w*w —* i ... rr^'^5/" . .-■ - ! % I �I »• i I?,’ li! a! I 1 / / ( I X I r ■ 97 �1 ■ - Kl ivi > ; *. - ■ I ■ 98 �FALL SPORTS ■ f V. '■ 1 4 -Si C-J ” hr V i xj 1 y ■ ■ ■. 'J. I. 1 I ’ - '•<.'■ 1 ■*''•'£"Si ' • ■ • ■ S . L- '. I . !• * *■ . ; ' - ’ \ i ■ ‘'v • * 'i J__ ;. *? *• 7.. 'Xr - 1 -* . ' | �I ! * (L to R) NANCY ELLIS, LILA DUFFY, JILL WENDNAGEL Football Team Roger Teachout Glen Morrill Larry Viret BiU Hood Jason Russen Dave Feehan Jay Howard Al Pizzi Steve Kinney BHly Dublin Jeff Moore Dave Sutton Chappy Faber Bob Idpson Pete Couden Harry Emerson (Capt. ) Charlie Russell Mike Drapeau Mark Colby John Claflin Dan Elder (Capt.) Scott Brooke I• •J,. J Phil Ribble Chuck Priputin Tom HeHig Frank Muoio Dave Dalton Kris Boehmer Rob Kishbaugh Steve Bates David Sommer, Mgr. Jeff Pozzy Randy Richardson Jay Sudak John Reano i �I ... p - - . • * ‘ s ■ __ 1 - Si__ Dawn Ellis, Mary Stewart, Kelly Plummer Anne Bello F o o t b a 1 1 jr 101 �• »•<-T “ I fM 76 70 - 6f ■ 8F ‘ 7B ; si ’ 4r 17 a £* . . 22 ^23 15 i 1? - 6C SI ' -- ' .43 71 . * 4^ . i I ■ ■1 I 1 i / f I t'i 102 �111 j Kfc- .** b• I S) ■■ I 4p ! ! Ml 8G 103 �life Varsity Field Hockey (L to R) Tory Rehman, Mary McEachen, Chris Bamberger, Liz Ingram, Becky Wagner, Dawn Ellis, Lila Duffy, Coach Desrochers, Shelley Andrews, Mgr., Mimi Scott, Carrie Dunbar, Mel Wold, Mary Ste­ wart SPLISH, SPLASH ; ''T . z 104 �r 1 L;1 v I vP5 ■ -..J ______ • 1 i F ‘A i e 1 d 'J '~3 H 1) 0 Head Down! Par four c 2 , ’ 1 k e y nr<; ■! Keep your balance, Mary! 105 �I Varsity Soccer (L to R) Ogden Petri, Jim Miles, Tom Scotten, Andy Berends, Glenn Doty, Dave Lobley, Tom Witt, Kosros Vafaie, Tom Wood, John Casner, Duke Natale, Bob Eisenhauer, Nick Kent, Bill Forrest, Mark Taggart, Parker Johnson, Ken Bartlett, Steve Black, Tom Off, Tom Hritz ,-r F g? th ?/■ i \ -1 . "~KPV\ < r* W w y ■ 1 ft 5 106 ‘l I I- �J a < * V’’ j* :< I : • •• ■ - ■ t’ * V' • & 1 ' V . /• d s .I i *'i* ■* Determination . ■ 0 c c e r You’ve got inches to go. r^~ l - w f Back off JF r i. - »“« Keep your eye on the ball. 107 �I fl| t|is r i- ,.=^ RSI ; ’ 4 <! I ■ ' A-.- ■• L -, !■ h*;-' ■ 108 ! > ' ' x . ' 1 ; 1 <j !1 �WO [*11 Ring That Bell tr - 4/-; ' 109 �J V SOCCER (L to R) Back - Jeff Henley, Fritz Scheffer, Tim Heiden, Jim Goldberg, Joe Cabaniss, Don Mortenson, Adrian Iselin, Kasra Vafaie Front - Bill Lyons, Mark Colt, Greg Snyder, Dan Wood, Jamie Hansen, Eric Nixon, Gary Bearman, Alex Markels, Rich Lenfest, Steve Lee, Steve Either I I .. 110 �<s * ■ < ! ‘-=« ____ J V ei ! * s o 4 I ■ < - c c e r yi u V - Ooh - la - la! Go for it! Ill �i ■h t' i r- z J .. ■ ... ■. , j ? V ; ■- Cross Country Team (L to R) Back - Mac Smith, Kent Thayer, Jeff Schine, Steve McCarthy, Faird Alavi, Coleman Motley, Polly Johnson, Brad Witham, Dan Simpson, Randy Whitten Front - Kai Tsao, Jeff Austin, Mark Marshall, Courtney Jones, John Jansen, Caitlin Jones, Dave Dunn, Coach John Linscott, Whit Stewart J 112 �■ Ff KH o u n t 1 V r y ** 113 �4 * - '■& ■ \ W 4': I ” > • ■ • V -■ .. " < • •-■ -* ■'"».%.* ■ a \ * I J- r ? 1 I | ; m« I • I Si !. '•■:-I i' --- Q I V ' •■ ' 4 .■ • s 114 L« .1 .-, " 1 I '‘ > �bt 4 j If i c L\ HomeComing r" ■ ' Wet Affair. 1 .-nr. ■■ -I S* “5' / *■* ~ . ■i . ' - 1 .• I ■ i I I 115 �i ««r -I'. 1 jf r .■ y a 0 rh J ft sU 1 < . i I * 116 i 3 �I- ; ► - Do you think it will rain? I c 1 ■ i , X. ■ ■M u<* 117 �p~ rk ‘7,\ ' 1 <” ■; \W 1k ^7 45T lj ■' •• ^.. J =£ f< jT. ■ '! 77 * ■•■■ --■ £ ■ ■ ■■' ■ • ■ ■ ' .-, ■■<" ■’" 7.? -- .. I. -:■■ . - . '. '• ..- . •• ; -5,.;.. / .'.-}• '• • .r rj*:'. .» . Lv ' W ' K ■ 1' f *7 ■"■ B jut 118 • r ? *•.-*?.■ S-V> - X... •* 1. »» /'y- �I I-. IS ■- « ---i ■ ■ -ex txx:: ■" -L-;. ?- ;<£~! .: r- �T- u Alex Markels Steve Pofcher Tom Ogg i Jim Knox A . 61 !■ i: !■ ■I ■ ! Mr. Wood �fa h ||> f (L to R) 1st. Row: John Lenfest, Steve Black, Dana Ladendorff, Mel Wold, Dawn Ellis, Nancy Ellis. 2nd. Row: Mark Colt, Arnie, Polly Johnson, Stuart Tumey, Tom Scotten, Tory Rehman, John Jansen. 121 �f f 122 �Tom, Mark G Steve coming in for the finish. 123 �A / / / Phil See Bill Bartlett Coleman Motley '■ 'A ■- ■ X W ■ z^ / 4 *5 ■ VAj Peter Fitzgerald Bill Forrest J Expressionism Ends I ( 124 �Boys Skiing 1978 ALPINE BILL BARTLETT, CAPT. PHIL SEE, CAPT. STEVE LEE, CAPT. DANNY SIMPSON RANDY RICHARDSON BILL FORREST JEFF AUSTIN JIM KNOX CHAPPY FABER JOHN CASNER HOWARD GREEN BOB DAVIS CHRIS CINTRON DAVE DUNN JASON RUSSELL COLE MOTLEY PETE FITZGERALD AL PIZZI ERIC NIXON PETE HEINES JOHN WILEY WEBSTER ROPKE KOSHRA VAFAIR NORDIC XC JOHN JANSEN, CAPT. TOM SCOTTEN, CAPT. STU TURNEY JAMIE HANSEN STEVE BLACK MARK COLT TUMP PHIL RIBBLE TCM OGG STEVE POFCHER RANDY WHITTEN COACHES BEEDY (A) HEAD COACH WOOD (J) BORSSEN 125 �n.' ! i Id I VI GIRLS SKI TEAM ROSTER 1978 X-COUNTRY MELISSA WOLD, CAPT. DAWN ELLIS, CAPT. NANCY ELLIS TORY REBMAN KATHY KING MARY ELLEN IPPOLITI MONIQUE LEMIEUX COACH: MISS ROSE (A) MR. BORSSEN (XC) ALPINE JOY NEILY CHRIS BAMBERGER DEBBIE KORB AMY ENGLEHART JENNY KAPLAN JILL WENDNA GEL DANA LADENDORFF f- 1- 126 �127 �r z. 128 �Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL ROSTER 1978 GLENN MORRILL FRANK MUOIO NICK KENT, CAPT DAVE LOBLEY DAVE SUTTON DAVE FEEHAN JAY SUDAK ROB KISHBAUGH JEFF POZZY GREG SNYDER BILL SYPHERS LARRY VIRET DAN WOLF COACH: MR. LASTOWSKI r ■ M-L 10 r i I ' 129 �JV Basketball - r ; ■ JV BASKETBALL ROSTER 1978 DEAN BARRON JOHN CLAFLIN KAI TSAO STEVE EITHER FRANK SCOTT ANDY SIEGEL STEVE MCCARTHY BRUCE COUVERETTE RICK NELSON RICK LENFEST MARK SHAPIRO ROGER TEACHOUT COACH: MR. ELUS AtWS HIZZ j I 5D> Row I L to R Nancy Ellis, Dawn Ellis, Ann Bello, Pamela Royal. Row II L to R Mary McEachen, Jill Wendnagel, Lila Duffy, Mary Stewart I 4 130 ��Elder #87 takes shot from point HOCKEY Jim Miles, Capt Ken Bartlett, Capt. Tim Jones Dan Elder Glen Doty Mike Drapeau Don Mortensen Tim Heiden Tom Wood Steve Black Parker Johnson Mark Taggart Ogden Petri, Mgr. John Casner Tom Witt, Mgr. Pam Royal, Mgr. COACHES: G. Wood, Mr. Meekins Taggart - Where is that puck? Bartlett concentrating Tom Wood Miles is tripped �Heinden’s line faces off against Hall-Dale with Kents Hill bench in backgroud. 1 Heinden breaking for the goal. Miles attacking. Parker Johnson scoring Tom Wood, #10 looking 133 �-BUCk? i I Girls Basketball *Dawn Arnow Cathy Barron Cheryl Couverette *Lila Duffy Holly Dumaine I ■ 1li Jennifer Godfrey Liz Ingram Mary McEachen Joy Neily Mary Stewart �c — •‘ a r] <£> .J 5 <<_ F / I ^is& I i‘ 7g f; 67 1 o 6 / U<B7 qjR 71 /- $ - 7 I z I -J \l L £ ' la.s* se^ai a i 9-4-Lv< > i' <15 i ■•' k; ' i s ■ -z ■=7 V* - o ■ ✓ j < ♦ ! SW<-'-7 l i 135 �Winter Carnival 1978 ■ Girls Winner for - Elizabeth Cross Mellen Ski Meister Award = Tory Rebman I Boys Winner Ski Events = Bill Bartlett FRIDAY 10TH Theme: Saturday morning T. V. 8:00-12:00 A . M. 12:00 Assembly 12:30 Lunch 1:30 Broom Hockey 1st Round 3:00 Girls Basketball K.H. vsWaynefleet 3:00 Hockey K.H. vs N.Y.A. 4:30 Boys Basketball K.H. va Gould 4:00 Work on snow sculpture 6:30 Dinner 7:30 Volley Ball Rounds 1 and 2 9:00 Show Time-Faculty Production Plus Refreshments following the show 10:45 Dorm Curfew 11:00 Room Curfew SATURDAY 11TH 8:00-8:30 9:30 10:30 10:30 Breakfast Broom Hockey 2nd Round Boys and Girls X-Country Ski Race Decorate for the Dance Work on snow sculptures 11:30 Volleyball Round 3 12:30 Lunch 1:30 Ski Events 2:00 Decorate for the Dance Work on snow sculptures 4:00 Broom Hockey Round 4 6:30 Dinner Dress Up-its worth it 7:00 Set up for the Dance 8:00-12:00 Dance "marcels" 75<t 12:30 Room Curfew SUNDAY 12TH i 9:00-9:30 Breakfast 10:30 Volley Ball Round 5 12:00 Snow sculptures will be judged Lunch 12:30 1:30 Volley Ball Round 6 3:00 Broom Hockey Final 4:30 Work on skits G warm up 6:00 Dinner Skits 7:30 Movie 8:30 Room Curfew 10:30 Awarding of any trophies will take place in assembly on Monday. i i Illi �WELCOME TO WINTER CARNIVAL 1 i �WHAT'S A POTMAN? or BY JOVE, IT'S THE PEANUT MURDERED! 1 On Friday night, Feb. 10, 1978, The Kents Hill Faculty along with the help of a few Kents Hill Students presented the one-act play, "The Potman Spoke Sooth", meaning "The Butler Spoke the Truth". Among the faculty involved in the cast were John Linscott, Grant Wood, Dick Crane, Carl Olsen, Sandy Elder, Todd Vandershaff, Susan Lastowski and Larinda Meade. The spirit of the school seemed to fill Ricker Hall Friday night as almost the whole student body was present at the production. The play was set in an English Country House. Beatrice (S. Lastowski) and Wiggins (J. Linscott) are having a con­ versation about the "peanut murderer", who chop's up ladies with meat cleavers, and Miles the butler (G. Wood) is quietly cleaning up about the house. Detective Gallegher (Carl Olsen) then enters on a rather comical note, tripping over his snowshoes and explains to Beatrice that the Peanut Murderer might be in the house. All the members of the household go into a search for the Peanut Murderer. At this point in the play one of the funniest scenes goes on with everyone tip-toeing in the dark, shinning their torches (flashlights) and stuffing their pockets and faces full of peanuts that were planted mysteriously on the,floor. After the search is ended, Beatrice is found dead on the floor and it is concluded that one of the 3 men must be the murderer. So at this point the audience is lead to believe that the play is going to be a mystery guessing game. For awhile this is what the play consists of. Everyone is wrapped up in the plot when all of a sudden Beatrice turns to Wiggins (totally out of character) and says: "John, this is absurd, and too fake". Then the audience realizes that she has called the actor not by his stage name, but by his real life name. From there the play takes a turn and the comedy really begins, as the student audience reacts far more to the characters in real life than as actors. Many surprising faces start showing up on stage. Dick Crane (the most conservative, patient, quiet faculty man ' on campus) bombards the door and enters saying: "Play time's over, I want everybody's hands on their heads". The police costume alone, plus his superman forcefullness was so unlike his usual mild manner that he held a captive audience. Even the faculty children where in awe. Larinda Meade proved to our community that she really can be obnoxious when she wants to be. Sandy Elder seemed to be really in her element as playwright when she stormed on the stage in her "sneakers" with exclamations heard from the stage like: "its not my mother-in-law", "I hope its not yours". John Linscott seemed to be the most comfortable with his accent and overall role. Grant Wood has the audience in stitches, with heavy eyebrow movements and the posh manner of a polished brittish butler. Sue Las­ towski *s character was great as Beatrice with deliberate movements and a heavy accent. Todd VanderSchaff dressed in a typical flamboyant costume and came on as the stem type of self-centered director. God made his appear­ ance through the appropriate voice of the assistant headmaster, Dave Pollock, with dramatic sounds and lighting effects. Despite the confusion that reigned by the "play within a play" the audience felt completely involved in and was totally excited by the action, tension, laughter and excitement. The play would have lost its effectiveness had we not known the actors' true personalities. Who made this all possible? The student crew was invaluable in assisting in this production with various jobs. Kent Thayer designed the lighting assisted by Gary Bearman, Jason Russell ran sound, Debra Korb designed the make-up and Shelly Andrews was stage manager. Miss Sue Derochers second production of the year proved her expertise in Dramatics. It was a tremendous feat. As she puts it, "This was no hick-town faculty skit, it was an all around, polished production. " Debra Korb I J ! i I 138 I �* _ i’ I 1 ' i ;\- ____________ 1st Row, L to R, Kent Thayer, Jason Russell, Debra Korb, Shelley Andrews, Gary Bearman, Sandy Elder, Todd VanderShaaff, Susan Lastowski 2nd Row, L to R, Nancy Jean Rose, Dick Crane, Sue Desrochers, Carl Olsen, Larinda Meade, John Linscott, Grant Wood of the Potman. Reflections and his director. 139 �P$M '^< -J?V? ■ 1'^ ssi ”X?A‘ to. -/N * -i ___________ _________ «u f ----- Jt / ? T« 140 �Decorating For The Dance \ I;/ J 141 ■ �I 4J I '1 5 - Jh 'A*. ■V 142 �The Crowning 0 ' y 'i THREE IS COMPANY THE PRICE IS RIGHT. £ 143 �‘ TEAM 4 'J ' WHAT IS IT? ✓1 F LAKOMEC I - 144 �TEAM 3 145 �1 I i^.VIRET W' tzzy V-k E I EA I -> * J 1 1 I ■Al '"ri 1 □u 3»- r< :: 146 �* i .. ii Fl Fnr ? t 1 * c x ** �2k .: 'Jl A i e B 1 i I ■i I I•» > G j J f J 9 V A c t y $ i •' J fl ' N Ll \ I < T ^AT- ' \ tfi 1 kv s T i -L. 148 I J rf J' ‘ <c ■ •" ■ _ J_ V ■» j X �* E3K& b. 1 I / / <1 K h * i K \ ) r I I t . '.-J1 s> - /f iq? - ,x �The first flake fell, before dawns early light. A flake of snow, graceful and beautiful as it falls to the ground, where it lands without a sound. Little children play, and the bell tower rings, as the ski team yells with joyous sings. Throughout the day the snow falls on, throughout the night until the next days dawn. Upon everything in sight is a blanket of white, and the mountains are sparkling in the shimmering light. For the winter of "77" is here to stay, until the year "78", around the month of May. Stuart Lynn I Welcome To Spring n i //jl pW-' ■ • 1 4 n 150 �ttV'AiiJ ^'1 . >/ KSKltS 00 ____ _ ... Varsity LaCrosse Back Left to Right - J. Miles, C. Priputin, H. Emerson, D. Elder, C. Boehmer, N. Kent, M. Marshall, T. Witt, Coach Wood. Front Row - J. Knox, P. See, M. Colby, A. Pizzi, D. Sutton, D. Mortensen, J. Jansen, R. Nelson, S. Kinney and D. Brooke - ball boy. Our Alumni Team I 1 r<\ £ 151 �_ -.. • »' .t □4 jahaiV—^ ■el*c -»>xs ■ "•i.'Mv! “S ■ M ' ®S; &3 I "■~5* ’ ■ ••<. :•- ■ : ' ' ■ '. H X *- ■ •-• 152 ■ . ■■ «... •*. ’. �11 II■■■ II 11 Ji I «2T~" b -i i— ,. / < A-j Sr o vv ■ ' • , J J ■ pi.. ’.-.<■ •-■ - ■J .... ’7/1 Bi pii if toS^. . L^_ ** «i. ' w : y5?: ".-.vr., A ’ •1 >TH 11 153 �) 1 i »r 1 I ■■. . J 7’ ■ > ' ■< - • v ' / •’ . . J I s.. d Varsity Baseball fi i I I a i Back L - R: Coach J. Beedy, G. Morrill, G. Dotty F. Muoio, L. Viret, B. Lipson, Front Row: S. Bither, J. Pozzy, B. Syphers, D. Lobley, C. Faber, B. Dublin, D. Feehan. ■ 1 w»n raa K tH K "7F1 F If 154 �L_________ ~ ; “* —. / \ rnifc»i [R 155 �1 V i /1 “1 A <1 'j .. * -i k.*. Varsity & JV Softball Back L to R: Coach D. Crane, A. Englehart, D. Arnow J. Neily, K. King, C. Dunbar. Front Row: L. Ingram, J. Godfrey, P. Royal, C. Leonard, J. Kaplan, A. MacCready, S. Couverette. Not Shown: S. Andrews, S. Spector, M. Lemieux, D. Korb, M. Vandamme 156 �<— Ann at bat. r H B R Dawn - slugger. Oh, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright. The bank is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light; And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout, But there is no joy in Mudville — —Ernest Lawrence Thayer 157 �Ai A • ■ - J ■ •• I ! Track Boys: C. Newman, J. Schine, J. Hilyard, K. Thayer, B. Couverette. ■ 26 I 27 ? 158 �I I r i •3 ■ i I L:. ■>.J Girls: P. Johnson, C. Jones, C. Jones, H. Dumaine, C. Barron, N. Ellis. 159 �II 4 . Varsity Boys Tennis Back L to R: H. Green, T. Scotten, Coach Wood, T. Wood. Front Row: M. Colt, M. Taggart, J. Casner, & G. Snyder. 66 ’ B 160 I �fir :■ z'Lji fl-.. _. r p - T fcj « I. - ■ ;■ •___ T"■" fw' j I S';! ‘ 1’ ’’ i U. •• if? ’ ! Varsity Girls Tennis LtoR: T. Rehman, B. Wagner, L. Duffy, M. McEachen, D. Ladendorff, Coach Lastowski. Front: A. Bello, M. Stewart, A. Thurber, D. Ellis, M. Chafi. 161 �s-'- — ■ jp F -. ‘ k-'^<r w.. -V.'- 1 ,1 !' 2 - -A' -*■ >r’ . • ’ -* “" ' ■•■ ,' May Fest 162 1 *1 �May Fest Art at Kents Hill The Art Department under the direction of Todd VanderSchaaff will present a continuing show of students work throughout the Mayfest Weekend along with demonstrations at scheduled times. Parents are invited to try their hand at working the potter's wheel. Demonstrations in­ clude Batik, Silkscreen, Caricature Drawings, Bronze Casting. Pottery, Sculpture and Raku, a Japanese process of firing pottery. The Raku demonstration is very interesting and it is hoped that many visitors •will observe this sparkling nighttime demonstration Friday night following tne play in Ricker Hall. Casting of Molten Bronze at 1450°F into student prepared molds by the "lost wax" process will be shown on Saturday afternoon, along with students drawing characters of parents, alumni and other visitors to the school. Everyone is encourage to "go fly a kite" along with the student made kites on Sunday afternoon. C-/.' One Man Shows at Ricker Daniel Elder and Parker Johnson will have "two man" shows. Dan lives in Readfield, and has been a student of Mr. VanderSchaaff during his years of study­ ing pottery at Kents Hill. His exhibit will be a cross section of his specialty, covered items such as casseroles, bean pots and cookie jars. A resident of Orange, Connecticut, Parker's main interest is open items — many with hand­ les. He will display colorful cups, mugs, soup bowls and pitchers. Both Dan and Parker will graduate in June and enter college in September. "Sugaring Off" An old Downeast tradition. Pure maple syrup from local trees is boiled down to a tacky con­ sistency and then poured over clean snow gath­ ered during the last storm. A donut and dill pick­ le complete this mouthwatering treat. Student Play "Do Re Mi" — a musical by Betty Comb and Garison Kanin starring Mimi Scott, Skip Foley, Kent Thayer, and Dorothy Filusch. rr,- • “-•J--,'. ■X-' , - 163 �■ — - 3“ - r �f\ i'll 165 �I <0 i I I -1 4 . ■ ‘... I t •- <r. ./ �66 Do Re Mi I IERTOASS “Til « I *0 I w yl f- w- 1 ' V ’ -sSr Chorus for "Do Re Mi" B. Wagner, J. Neily, L. Duffy,' K. Weiss, A. Englehart, S. Andrews, 8 L. Ingram. 167 �f® —z — i ’ \ During the last full moon several strange things happened here at Kents Hill. It makes you wonder if the moon does affect one's mind. Three students identified in the picture dressed in outlandish clothes attacked sev­ eral teachers. Their first visit was to the home of Mr. Todd VanderSchaaff. He was attacked with water ballons, shaving cream and various similar weapons. His only comment was that he would seek revenge. The three then ran through Saturday Night Study Hall and similarly attacked Mr. John Linscott. Reports of attemped attacks were received from other faculty. Jennifer Godfrey, a resident of Davis Dorm, was seen to exibit strange behavior. A few hours of observation and she was as good as new. The moon affected teachers as well as students. Miss Larinda Meade was observed walking about dressed as Mr. David Pollock. No comment from Mr. Pollock. All this makes you think: "Does the moon really effect one's mind or is it simply the fumes from the Lewiston paper mill?" TR41 -" @ S'-B ’ X T&hslI | t.O 4 p �L9 FACULTY �1 1 p if Mb u Ik JS1 170 �Mr. Donald M. Jacobs Headmaster •• j ! ! i ■ ■ If you can dream—and not make dreams yoi master; If you can think—and not make thoughts yoi yo aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster those two imposters And treat f ‘ ‘ Jjust the * sam ; . . If you can fill the unforgiving minute With s :ty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours iss the “ Earth " and everything that's in it And---whnch is more—you'll be a Man, m son! I i i r" t I �Jeff Beedy Psychology Bud Brooke Director of Admissions 1 t£ jL n i 172 �Dick Crane Chemistry, Astronomy Joseph T. Cabanissj Jr. Director of Development U -%iWI k- .1. . E ... 173 �* j Susan Desrochers English ! 0 i - It 174 Sandra Elder Librarian J �Hobie Ellis History Jim Hansen Math t 175 �■ 1 Ed Lakomec English Latin I < I I 176 �Bob La stow ski English, Department Head Sue Lastowski English r--. - V' V5. V" ■ ir- Si.-: r -. A t; ■’•s •I 177 �John Linscott English Music Larinda Meade Art <1 ( t 1 1 I 178 �Pete Meekins Science Math Carl Olsen Reading �DAVE POLLOCK Science, Department Head Assistant to Headmaster Nancy Rose French 1 __ _- Fu I'l '■ r u '' ’’I * If 180 * Ir■r 41 ■K' �Sharon VanderSchaaff Art Female Director of Admissions Lesley Truhel Spanish kF r w • ¥ / / / u f’ 181 �Phil Waller Math, Department Head Assistant to Headmaster Todd VanderSchaaff Art, Department Head ~in f ♦ t i w \ i 1 182 ) k il �Tom Wood Math Grant Wood Science 1 I r ’’ L; s ' ■ . • r! .. Mp 11 ' c : 183 �Audrey Luce Arlene Innes Health Care r4 J1 <- i 184 k i/; F �H. Christiansen-Business Manager B. Fogg - Bookstore Manager A. Gray - Head Housekeeping Dept. M. Bell-Secretary to Headmaster F. Stearns - Secretary 0 ■? j 185 �Buster, Ralph, Ed, 8 George i fj '’far' i .'I r 1 1 1 186 j �Graduation 1978 splltej' * �... Commencement Awards FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOIMLASS:MARY ELLEN IPPCLFTI FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CT.ASS: JOY NEILY & DOROTHY FILUSCH FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE, CLASS: NANCY ELLIS FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN GLASS: HOLLY-hock DUMAINE DRAMATIC PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF LOIS MASTERMAN, KENTS HILL 1954, TO THE SENIOR WHO HAS MADE AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION IN DRAMATICS \ DAVID SOMMER RENSS1 AER MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN MATHEMATICS AND scie: ■' TIM JONES BAUSCH AL: AWA' D TO THE SENIOR WITH THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THREE SCIENCES I •' DAWN ELLIS THE, NCE WARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON, BELOVED w; L. [ATURAL SCIENCE AT KENTS HILL SCHOOL, TO THAT STUDENT THE FRANCES A DAVIS FflI ER OF FOREIGN LANGUA AT KE' ING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES DANTE UAGF. AV, ARD: S HILL FROM 1 LR S IN I i»j Al 1 <OR OF MISS FRANCES A. DAVIS, TEACHAWARDED TO STUDENT z:izzzz.« EXCELL.z THAT _.z‘._ z.z_z::. ELIZABETH DUFFY -w RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: AWARDED TO THAT SENIOR WHO HAS RESPONDED SENSITIVELY AND IM­ AGINATIVELY TO THE BEAUTY AND THOUGHT OF GREAT LITERATURE AND WHOSE INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION AND GROWTH HAVE BEEN REFLECTED IN THE QUALITY OF HIS OWN WRITING DENISE HILL KREGER PRIZE: ESTABLISHED IN 1937 BY JENNIE FLOOD KREGER, AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WHO IS OUT­ STANDING IN CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP AND PLANS TO RETURN TO SCHOOL FOR THE SENIOR YEAR i* V. ' W>- PAMELA ROYAL LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: P: B' I PARENTS IN HER MEMORY TO THAT GIRL OF THE SENIOR CLASS, WHO, IN. THE OPINI SMATES AND THE FACULTY IN HER CONDUCT THROUGH THE SCHOOL MOST EXEMB DV.ING PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING, "TO BE HELPFUL TO OTHERS AND MAKE SOMETHING 0® " WHICH WAS LOIS MASTERMAN'S MOTTO HER SENIOR YEAR AT KrNXttilLL, 1954 MELISSA WOLD " KNJ Y OF £T. KNOWLES, AWARDED TO A SENIOR FOR EXCELIENCE r 1 .ND OTHER igtWBTit : DAVID FEEHAN 1913 ’ !N IN MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF 1913, AWARDED TO THAT" SENIOR WHO, IN toe THE year ESTI------------------MA1 «W^THE FACULTY, HAS EXERCISED THE GREATEST INFLUENCE FOR'GOOD DURF . > -■ REBECCA WAGNER .. t C-j RUTGERS AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR BOY WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITIZENSHIP, ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP : NICK KENT GLENN MORRILL G.A.A. AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR GIRL WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITIZENSHIP, ^QglETlCS AND SCHOLARSHIP 4 ELIZABETH DUFFY IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF IRVING HARTWELL MOORE TO . A SENIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN MATHEMATICS: THOMAS HAZZARD WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: GIVEN TO THE BOY WHO EXEMPLIFIES QUALITIES OF SPORTSMANSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP SIMILAR WITH THE ENTHUSIASM AND DEMEANOR OF WINSTON TAGGART, CLASS OF 1966 RICHARD NELSON YALE BOOK AWARD: AWARDED TO A MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF OUTSTANDING PERSONAL CHAR­ ACTER AND INTELLECTUAL PROMISE JOY NEILY SCHOLARSHIP ---------------------HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AW, D: AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION F 'll ASSOCIATION COUNCIL TO"BE PRESENTED TO ALUMNI OF KENTS HILL"! HOOL THROUGH THEIR ALUMNI "ONE OR TWO M AlSil STI 'ENTS, SELECTED BY THE HEADMASTER ON THE BASIS OF CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL NEEDTHIS AR THE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WILL BE PRESENTED TO ROBERT EISENHAUER WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: AWARDED IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM W. DUNN, HEADMASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL 1942-63, WHOSE LIFE-LONG INTEREST WAS TO DEVELOP IN EVERY STUDENT THE DESIRE TO ACHIEVE HIS INDIVIDUAL POTENTIAL MARK TAGGART STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: THE RECIPIENT MUST BE OF HIGH MORAL CHARACTER, READY TO ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES IN LIFE WITHOUT FEAR, PREPARED TO GIVE OF SELF WHENEVER CALLED. THESE ARE THE QUALITIES STEWART ROBINSON DESIRED FOR EVERY GRADUATE POLLY JOHNSON SPECIAL PRIZES: 1. ART - DONNA PIOLI EACH YEAR, ONE OR MORE STUDENTS IS RECOGNIZED BY THE ART DEPARTMENT FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN TBE ''rmn FIELD OF ART. THIS YEARA THE RECIPIENT IS A PERSON OF UNUSUAL VERSATILITY gj jy. rr' A v rr-x VTvTx TT\n~xr>'n XTTx TkT/^ /"XT? ' i ‘lTT? I A D TZATT O 1 XPFx T r-» ▼▼ » w — — _ —___ SITIVE AND HER UNDERSTANDING OF THE VARIOUS MEDIA rn IS ▼UNUSUALLY PERCEP-'* tive. ’ 1/ SPECLAL RECOGNITION GOES TO DONNA PIOLI. a r �4 2**' "■t- w i ’Mb �* Chuck Hazzard, Valedictorian Bill Caldwell, our speaker ~ '! ■ Mt J v s'->- WJ vk S 190 -J Tr Lila Duffy, Salutatorian �191 �'fa ' J is 192 jjF' �I 1 Because j r» sis '• /r st 1 • ', • • > - — -<L. \v* ■ •HI# , 0 m--; " ■,••.•• . Because of the community :dple here. Thecommunity The community of students here have helped me so much. , v, of pedple much..■ They’ve helped me.to open myself up to people, to communicate and most important of all to act ,like mvi seu. self. ourprjsrngry Surprisingly enougn, enough, it n /wqr«s* works* • K-5V; ' y H'.•'y.--. JL Because of the sharing of people's personalities play an important part in Kents Hill life. Everyone has ■ something special to give to one another and because of the campus size I feel I've gotten something special h'‘ from a large part-of I' part of it. i. Because of the relationships you can have with faculty. Pye seen some very close teacher student relationships and it's great. Everyone lives in " an tatmosphere and sharing"that i L .tionships r--------ofogiving ------ o------------o----- --it's so hard not to have these close ties. <•••ji /' . Because of the isolation from the city. Here you can really discover yourself and for the most part people are^He"'.to express, themselvesis in such a way that they dan appreciate who and what thev ore. . Because of:our daily,assemblies which are;' are almost always they bring us all to— H, looked * ** forward to. Because ’ ’ '■ •• ' *>- -* * k J_A 1 __ ________________ 5 -___________ a_» _ . .• > _____ •_ _ ____ 5 1 gethet and somehow they seem to make ; laugh.T-«__aEven if you're not laughing»*._its• ' just the fact you're there ' • J -fAn o -foxAr YY-»iYviTiboc TTr-Ml owaxr ■Frrxrn :;>arrd for a few minutes you're away from the pressures of academics. L**.'■*-’* A Because I know what the daily trips to the Post Office mean to me and the let dovn when \ou find no i. , TKn-’ ~ . ■ — —I----------— L'A “ ’ ?-- mail.-It’s just not^worth it. But of course there are some’who don’t mind and can accept things as they are k~ 'arid still "have a fun time. — - - ____ ___ 1 - . . .’ ■ i .- .. \ ■ ■ ■, ..j, ■ j -w v w S. ‘ BinLvo" i<-~ \ I reallyjV/iiti^to thank Mrs. VanderSchaaff for inspiringme to write this article. 1 feel she's an important p part to the'^enteHill^copmr * “ I<j> .w <1 ‘■■V j * !>&*•* ■W^ r .4___ , 193 > �> w<c i a a / d * I I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided and that is the lamp of my experience. ■L Patrick Henry 1736-1799 Skill to do comes from doing. 1 r I I ■ ! ) V o 4 3 1 * y I" ‘i i •--~y -v-J r s i. 1 ■'i 1 *Bwi ■ I- I I I ¥ ■ 196 197 » ' �Q i i I . I Memory is the diary we all carry' with us. i Oscar Wilde 1856-1900 I I All imprints of past and present that people leave behind Holding fast to fading memories Imprints in my mind. I) I I I 4- ' ■ i 2 J ‘"'Ti •/ I fl IK 1 I ’ -iCE I U j’ i I .I 1 c I I [l I *V ’ fl "... *’*• I ?>• i .. I A I1 itM’ ' ”* •1 V “• -J I �I am struck by the strengths here: the dedication, the enthusiasm, the leadership, the devoted and loyal parents and faculty, the beau­ tiful campus, the rich traditions of a school 154 years old. and most­ ly by the KIDS. 5 i I i 1 200 I ■ �■■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ' . ■■■ ■ ' - ■ ■ .. �£’.;5 '** II • j;.( \ i ' ■ ^ - 4 *• ’•e Sr *• ’■ *s »\ 1 ■ ',g»3^•*XX-»ASljlj «!.••? Ji f <3^2 I * .1 .**■ 5 \ ‘^i <—<«•**?- .&,„. . r » '• W' y .- . 'SB*T , ; -.. ;^w ••« ‘ <■- .<i - Ab- ■ j W' >. :-■■• it > ’ » . &U“* Sfe. "V i! =* s. ■ . . to i&W^;cO wiisiFiliR HT* ’ -c C>J (. 1 ♦ AJ * -rv. er-’. 4 , ■’■€»< i‘ t... . * 4’ ?» r 9Tt' ■«* /^i % * *•<c» ■ ■ & Jf I I h * |’,4 I ■ » > -’.*3 • v'Tjr ■» ,* * r ■ ’ 1r 7'-' ’ •. *1 /<r . �" I'* <4Fx£ WX Er’!*; C$ . ■ *♦»•• •-■ -V,, iisf ; :! r -' !?■ »• • * 'i r,P. ] .. ' I •• ’ • ■'’'■• *■' i I ’’ •**t ■* /s*^’ .. ' .'• < , f’ > ■ ■ r'' 4 5 1 ■ * . •> 4 JT ... ! ,' <y .‘-!'z... •'.< V L * ••• ^'■. - ‘ T&■> : ’: <> '** ; ■■■■-. »- -; X * ’n >* ‘ § S =! :> <* $ & 'u '• *' ■ ? * 3 ”'. * . . 'i q I >• I * *"V1 * lx • fr;jf S f ‘ ^' A ■ I < < ♦. I h ' r*r; * p■ W *’ ■ • / ’* ¥ a” 4* -z I ■ ■ < • <*--«; ' - >«rr I* * ?z ■ r .*•' w» ■ •* r* QO ggggg � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1978 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/73/Yearbook_KHS_1977.pdf cc8e8566e8b0f1f5c288faf69fc46e33 PDF Text Text 3- - -i- ___ __ zzzzzz: zzz-zzzzzzz'. -;** j*. -Z^ r~ ■r^ ^.’3 12 Z Z-^Z 73“iiT-i. i,ZZZ-Z »-^»7 ZZZZZZ ter ter ZZ“ZZZ ZZZ'ZZZ *1 3Xsxrcrx-rr- ^C-Z»-tz.a mu: USPSC £'Z >% .rrrr £h ZZZ ac-s*. •SS^L ■UAr-1 •rssri i.’?i- k^. JZmiAS. ???7? Is- SS >.— ST I—iT»«- irvitt' ta>~ii'm-f i-> ■■ Uj^ 2^w»rf k»' wt* tsh **-* ^-2. L ’4 ac-w «■ ■» »»**<*' •'^»t_>—»_a-s»-o-<» m, ia ■»■ u*tb~ot^> -~»’».ia'i. S■•~af£7 g r» ~SAinw-rt« -w —r- cLj^w.» f '■‘-r- * ■** i'71 '- a. ------- — - KE NTS 7H1ELS ~~ -as.<>---» '— — - —-- _• - — ’-~ r3-i -^-E-?.“~ F—’— Moots®! - •: :::~r2;--': - -~ •: ri -c-: “~;; -z:~- r c; > T~ LT-wJai^w. 24-41 -2 “: zz: ■'4XS I DICTIONARY ”».;a.I- �::: 1 (Norw, fr.- ON sklth stick of wood, ski; akin to OHO skit stick of wood, OB sceadan to divide — more at shed] : one of a pair of narrow strips of wood, metal, or plastic curving up­ ward in front that are used esp. for gliding over snow iski vi skied \’sked, "shedV skl-ing ; to glide on skis in travel or as a sport or Bld also kWIn X'skez, ‘shez\ ski and binding • -r« <2 2“ ::: r I ai »< r*-*- • ■ �I ) �I MEMORY MARKER I; We hope that within these pages you will find the photographs and words to help recapture the spirit of this year. This book is your only permanent record of a memorable year. Don’t forget to use it again: — to remember a face — to recall a place — to relive a game — to remember a name. Enjoy the memories. Their value will increase with the passing years. Josten’s/American Yearbook Company ■ �L& KENTS HILL SCHOOL POLARIS 1977 KENTS HILL, MAINE �£ b A©@[1 UM® irff©® Al D D i": pi: . 000 I 1 ■A - A© ‘ b-_i ijr Wv:<: t® © / B’v a Ab ' V ft.w ■•?"' Z--J AT; I-:: Li.: Jf¥S5 I ’Ah' fe'l A r w ^'2>F r I ART BEARCE COUPLES r»-»a L-fii ■ - 4 '« . , �DEDICATION ENJOYMENT FRISBEE n a IT.: - P7 JL-XZ • �-— :i i :r I 1 GfhffowgDn <S IHI K J o L p-< o ! o 1 I r; • —,r !i v h ■N s I - ? ■ -L ! ECi _________________ " • ■' I § >*■< — *1! �' :.r j • I™ tzi Ni j iWI’ '::: j r I t ~...! - 'll !~SE| ^<jL? ! ' ■ r Ss©i!;;f'ie| (WW.; ®| i ■ H1 >- >i • • -• !■ . " '■* ! I-■ 'SaMsQI.x i t^lz- ■ w ’ 9 J. ■' ;/ ii Ih ? ih t 1 LJiS W( r- S’ 1 n II • y-.~..»,’.. w Hi 2 D l 1^ v L ■■ ' KINETICS LIBRARY MOLD -I • �%-j i \ ‘ r■ , C\ *' * 1 ’> i NEW OUTSIDE PIANO QUESTION I ’4 c r M �*« 4,^.1,:^,....^ L, ~; 'V'*' ■" - ~** *—-- ...r- T ' '-— '■ ', . ' ' .« \ - SV ■ ■ Mr*1 • ■ SPIRIT TOGETHER �— E c:; UNION VICTORY WINTER u. KENTS HILL SCHOOL q ■ ' ^7^ ■ J it- • *’ �/ V'- jg] LO| H M XEROX YAWN ZEST v j < J'-A_ Ml '.. ■ ■-.._ - -■ - • ’•C. ■■•".--. . ,z - ■ - ' ; -r - -'■■-. ---'■ ? ■ .. ; ^ I .■ . ■ •"1 A‘. <■W I ti,, ■ ; - a >> . . ,. x.- <> - <- • - ” . T -^- >: I ?’■• ■ '• • “-' r - .- i-- "' - ->- l*^ >.pM-|-| .“’.. *’ •'■ -Sr ■ vis . .-■ .-.ua.v/- "'■■ '^' AU-V?1' • i ■'• '"-to-?- ?1■ x, A �Senior Prom 18 Off to the Navy. Homecoming October, 19 76. �DEDICATION TO: MR. DONALD M. JACOBS >14 u $ » It. i.. y n M ,X, For anything worth having one must pay the price; and the price is always work, patience, love, self-sacrifice--no paper currency, no promise to pay, but the gold of real service. John Burroughn The men and women who have the right ideals ... are those who have the courage to strive for happiness which comes only with labor and effort and self-sacrifice, and those whose joy in life springs in part from power of work and sense of duty. Theodore Roosevelt s A Life affords no higher pleasure than that of surmounting difficutties, passing from one step — annlhpi* forming Fnt'minn - i nF of ciirrccc success In to another, new wishes and seeing them gratified. Samuel Johnson < ,/V '■ " ’ J Behind every man is ... a gracious lady. 19 �1 t I r* In my past four years at Kents Hill School, I have always admired the patience and objectivity of Mr. Jacobs. It takes a man of great wisdom and strength to bear the title of a headmaster. Mr. Jacobs has matured this theme through his ability to satisfy both his peers, parents and students. He is a man of action, common sense and deep thought; a man fully appreciated and respected by the community. Connie Feehan Every human being has a work to carry on within, duties to perform, abroad, influence to exert, which are pe­ culiarly his, and which no conscience but his own can teach. William Ellery Channing 5 A “i "Ci �Mr. Jacob's lovely Family (L ;11 To R) Sukie Jacobs Don Jacobs Peggy Jacobs Dan Jacobs Marge Jacobs Harold Dilley Nancy Dilley Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn the labor and to wait. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 21 �.• - LJ Ilk' | ' _ ~'T 'I. -■■ J ■ t-^-ak^xx . IVCRUSH;O | MCI M jF W ' ?5 horT^^iin^i \ i - • . :. •■.-• ■. ■ 1 KENTS HILL HOMECOMING VICTORY KH-22 MCI-0 -1J I 1 wb 3k I I n �——-jr" —______ * HOME­ COMING '76 i_"; >£-~J ir--~j7 = SPECTATORS / .? I? , - << ■ AsPV: .-Ml �V ! ! (- C c ( ( fa a • -. * ( �jisE.; ’ fc ■» . « - * » &•'I ■ b 5 . �& I �FACULTY I r V i I Let me cry Help beside you, Teacher. I have entered under this dark roof. As fearlessly as an honoured son Enters his father's house. Leonard Cohen �Ann Beedy Photography Jeff Beedy Psychology I i 28 �Bud Brooke Admissions Joseph Cabaniss Development I1 i j Io; j oj :‘?-T PWi ;\ i />>• Z;? . _. . ■ A AA'' T ; ‘ \ :' \ <S -. ■/ ■ -lL T\ ...... .- i ■ ✓ . -' ' n' ■■■ .. ■ /'^. '.-A ' ■ ■ . . ’j z- 29 �*:^*-*..* - Dick Crane Chemistry, Astronomy !■_______ 1JJ Jan ■ Sue Desrochers English r/ F 30 I I 1 �Hobie Ellis History Jim Hansen Mathematics / B 1 k I I j| I �0 Thomas Hamer Chairman, English Dept. I rat i I - •?/- » •I :|L t * » 32 i �Bob Lastowski English Sue Lastowski English 33 �Peter Meekins Science Larinda Meade Art \l F �David Pollock Chairman, Science Dept. Carl Olsen Reading I �I :: l♦ « (.:■ kT- Nancy Rose French Z L 36 Leslie Truhel Spanish �Sharon VanderSchaaff Art English Todd VanderSchaaff Chairman, Art Dept. �Phil Waller Chairman, Math Dept. Grant Wood Science ... JSrl /ll ■ �Tom Wood Mathematics Sandy Elder Librarian I Illi * 39 �Margaret Bell Secretary Barbara Fogg Bookstore Fay Stearns Secretary J 1 * I ■ ■ !> ■ >■ 1 — I Ralph Carter i 40 Harriet Carter �Arlene Innes Nurse Audrey Luce Nurse Cheer up the worst is yet to come Philander Johnson I Some remedies are worse than the diseases. Publilius Syrus �.I » Derwood Foster Kitchen Staff I w ■1 I ____ 4 4 I E Part of the secret of success in life is to eat what you like and let the food fight it out inside. ^7 i I r Mark Twain I Mr t r a I ‘ -r~ FS �FALL SPORTS • iH ■3*- IBS ■ {■' . - . 0, it is excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant. William Shakespeare �TEAM. . KENTS HILL FOOTBALL ROSTER 1976 KHRIS BOEHMER DAVE CASON DAVE DALTON GENE DELRIO STEVE DICAROLIS BILLY DUBLIN JESSE DUKE HARRY EMERSON, CAPT IAN GORDON HOLLAND JESBY WADE KNIGHT LARRY LASKY PAUL MCCRACKEN GLENN MORRILL COLEMAN MOTLEY PAUL NITZ CHUCK PRIPUTIN PHIL SEE DAN SIMPSON DAVE SOMMER PETE SURETTE BILL SYPHERS LARRY VIRET KEN WILKENS, CAPT BRAD WITHAM LEIGH WOLD BRIAN WOLVIN CHRIS YOUNG TOM ZIMBA DAN ELDER SCOTT MCMULLEN RICH NELSON COACHES: ELLIS, MEEKINS, CRANE, LA STOWS KI I ■ ■ 1 �FOOTBALL k-'-2 _____________________ �•* -_ A > Kit .■■■ 7 ■ ..................... " f-' 3J <-1 L-i »-p7 •' i . = ' I i.‘;j ,. - 1 I. j.- :•■ • ;Sfc: •’r-' >y:'r' '7.'- "7 k1 : b i •-. p. ' / !? 7, £■ ■- '■ v? \ ;r /X �■ 4 1 47 �I i I ■ ■ i. 1 ■ - w IE John Jansen Dean Barron Jay Allen Bill Bartlett ,4 *• • ■ a X. I r ... i. s ’X - Steve Jacques Joe Grandmaison �X-COUNTRY - kh 1 r I.; . i !*= ■ ■ 1 r-‘” '* ■ " : n^iieL_ • .> y>Tr*>“. J t ■ t wtjBfl ■- Mk.- —- -SdP 49 �- - 11 ■ ■ u....................... r -i.; • —■ **» - I TEAM.. KEN BARTLETT ANDY BERENDS STEVE BLACK KEITH BRIMMER JOHN BURBANK JOHN CASNER CHARLIE CRAIG CHRIS CRAIG PETE CRAMER, MGR GLENN DOTY LILA DUFFY KEN EHRLENBACH BOB EISENHOWER BILL FORREST PARKER JOHNSON NICK KENT, CAPT ACE LANE DAVE LOBLEY SCOTT MCMULLIN, MGR JIM MILES PETE REMSEN TOM SCOTTEN DEREK WOLVIN TOM WOOD BILL HOOD, MGR. r I ■'.i i 14 WINS 50 4 LOSSES 1 I I I �’4 4 «V' 1 _ ‘ l = /■ 3 '■ ‘c • I i L 51 �I 'V ” > - 4/j J ®F 19 / I ! i; Coach G. Wood �ir n * ' ti I » ■ / - :*> "C'mon Now" brought to you by Mr. Wood 53 �VARSITY L to R Coach Lastowski, Laurie Tewz Sue Garvey, Jill Manheimer, Carry Dunbar, Missy Santini, Mel Wold, Dawn Ellis, Coach Desroch­ ers. Kneeling Nancy Zu fling­ er, Connie Feehan, Stacy Rickard, Patti Potvin, Mag­ gie Baker JV *; G< L to R Shelley Andrews, Gretchen Thomas, Judy Black­ ball, Kim Hughes, Lou Cabot, Beth Gerrish, Lynn Steven­ son, Janie Ma Iman, Pam Simonds. Kneeling Anna Thur­ ber, Pam Royal, Kim Harris­ on, Nancy Ellis �FIELD HOCKEY tfTi • ■ j Xv' » ■v - 1'*~ 7‘;'-' I» ’w %! vl 55 �! - Karen McVety, Nancy Ellis, Mimi Scott, Dawn Ellis, Jill Manheim, Pam Royal -i 'i •’ ; 4nI '• F -J 1 i ■Z rtf I w-; Sfe.*s Aa ! : wjjfa’ : ii t. t ?f �IJ! I Oh ■> * * s 1 S.'k • " 1 O' ■'k L-" ___ ._ .______ —Sl------- WELCOME TO WINTER ■\ . \ -s» .-■. rW Wg/ J; A i . i'/ / i oct i v fe LWV -\v >• * ___ ■ Ww \ *x< * y rx.y- w •»« . *r • • • • • « ..• 7 w’_ -« 7A WL -' v - ; ?>. ' " U' ' ft • ; • I < �>1 Working on Tom Sawyer Paul Bunyon's Babe Riding with Dad p) i if A •« / �WINTER CARNIVAL 1977 "AMERICAN FOLK HEROES" SNOW SCULPTURES. MOBY DICK �; r I iE i| „ttA. Lir i N !l^ ‘li 60 �ROUNDS OF BROOMBALL IN THE HOCKEY RINK 61 �I PERIOD £ I / I L ■^ranmi'Yiinininni i 331 '* »>« VI5I 0 �1E2 xjd II (Z »U1’ p| i-h 1 jr \ Ki Kflfci * w Li - �\ Peter Remsen 1 Chris Craig Ace Lane Webster Ropke Harry Emerson i i �I BUMP CONTEST AND SKIING Tom Chalker Ken Ehrlenbach IF ■ ■ A • h £ ; <■ ’Sty "ki* ’rc rc •s 4< Joe Jinqoli .p-.. T< • */ A:-? i fwn- -x. I, I ,> ,5® <* t v - < 7i j __________ �Peter Meekins Karen McVety j j 1 ■ Steve Pofcher 66 Ken Bartlett �Hairy Situation Desperato ■ •. IT-. -X Mike Libby Randy Whitten Mike Palchak 67 �' \ : • , s >V I i rr II■ *' f -i _______________ �SATURDAY NIGHT KING—KEITH BRIMMER QUEEN—NANCY ZULLINGER r f 69 �I f 1 Ready for the dance The Awards ‘j’ �( r 7 ' ■ i & . II ____ 7 w J — ■ H i. * 1 ______________ V I _____ Who me? Stand up Straight. 71 ■ �■ 'V4 NKM * ; A** ■* : ■■ i- ! ;■> J J I |v Ljfe n ' <y \\ ... -s H I :* h I lii �THE DANCE M 11 lv r r. A /i •If 1 Is that you, Grant Wood? i ^nir. ■Ift1 1 ■ I T 73 �c:: The faculty take off Airport '77 ::: ::: :I J ■ - Z.l o :: i ;; ! •/-»- i. ■£ ;l ni i r:J 74 �-- READY FOR THE X-COUNTRY RACE . ■r* */ « / ; ' . , ' . .. ■ ■ ■ , -c , ' • I 1 ■ • J.7 '■ ‘ WliBWW & ’ ; :-A.: j;■ * fcfe v ... J. bT -i I �J ! i J ,1 i 1 •f ! �. .1 * .'V J �i I ’■ i. 78 •/ 1 �■■ UNDERCLASSMEN CANDIDS 9 •a • • . . �L—~~ i nW u t- <„• 1 I �______ I ;: ■ • v- K'a*. *\ L. f®SL - 81 �t * I ' I |^j|K ■ ‘/’j. IB Ba 82 �% X A I WINTER SPORTS Chris Craig J �-r J Special Tribute to Jeff Beedy I ■^ajcr i• J i and Tom Wood for Ski Coaching. A Superior job--our thanks to you. I 84 �ALPINE SKIING Members G. X-Country: Mel Wold Judy Blackhall Missy Santini Nancy Ellis Dawn Ellis Tori Rebman Mary McEachen G. Alpine: Missy Santini Nancy Perron Nancy Zullinger Beth Gerrish Maggie Baker Kelly Plummer B. Alpine: B X-Country: Tom S cotten John Jansen Stuart Turney Ace Lane Charlie Craig Chris Craig Ace Lane Charlie Craig Chris Craig Ken Ehrlenbach Phil See Mike Libby Mike Palcnak Bill Bartlett Pete Remsen Wade Knight Peter Brown Coleman Motley Dave Sommer Paul McCracken Danny Simpson Eric Nixon Phil Ribble Randy Whitten Tom Ogg Dave Dalton Derek Wolvin, Manager 85 �F J i) ■ I; >. ? ■5 i U_1 • » I / • _L Peter Remsen Team V '5 .A? �-I I i Phil See - Phi Ribb e �r A * L Ken Ehrlenbach Ace Lane Mike Libby 88 Peter Remsen Kelly Plummer �* Chris Craig L Ace Lane Wade Knight Peter Brown Charlie Craig 89 �J i Planning The Course ••• • Effort �I ?, J X Country L TO R Charlie Craig, Mary McEachen, :hen, Judy Blackhall,, Mr. Borssen,. Tom Scotten,. Ace Lane,. Missy Santini, Dawn Ellis,, Tory Rebman, Stuart Turney, Nancy Ellis and John Jansen. 91 I �Ji I 1 Mary McEachen < k i Dawn Ellis i 92 k 1 �■mm 11 I II! Judi Blackhall Missy Santini Nancy Ellis iz. li- £ �i BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL [ (jits ^is ■ 44 i f - J k >. lit. tl E i L— a&S H/Z 10 i ''TA 1 - t \ i * I ■ L TOR TOP Coach Lastowski, Glenn Morrill, Bill Syphers, DaveLobley, Larry Viret and Harry Shelley. L TO R BOTTOM Greg Snyder, Boo Eisenhauer, Capt. Nick Kent, Keith Brimmer, Tom Wood and Mgr. Kathy King » i 94 �!1L _ i I Trap ' ■ �IIII Sink it S 96 I I �Strategy ( I . • •••'** • ££*<• .’ ' ?B' lS 'A * <r - -i. .. - -■=- 97 �J.V. BASKETBALL 5 I I I i I Coach: Mr. Ellis Bruce Couverette Ian Gordan Bill Hood Jay Howard Hank Nadolny Rick Nelson Chuck Priputin Frank Scott Mark Shapiro Larry Stone John Wiley �Position #1 Jump Coach Mr. Ellis Scramble 99 �GIRLS BASKETBALL iI J 51 \ ! L TO R TOP Janie Malman, Mary Stewart, Dawn Arno, Lila Duffy, Diane Ridl, Jill Manheimer, Coach Lastowski. L TO R BOTTOM Pam Royal, Kim Harrison NOT IN PICTURE— Jean Ann Gill 100 �Stretch Basket 101 �.7 . .,/. ' ' . ; -■ ; -' / ■ 1 ••■ ■ I J, ■ * '•->t-XA —. - . V. i:: i • .■. L HAVING FUN AND FEELING FREE - '4 ' 1- ■ • ■ ’ '“0 ' *•■'■' ; ■'t' ’. - ■•," jfci - ■ - V. --jK i I f 102 A I . -- - ;■■■ �HIKING AND CANOEING ■ i 103 �■ v’sy” 'SB �SENIORS �RUSS ANDERSON Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow, don't walk behind me, I may not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend. I J Hill .■’I.! 'u 106 �Maggie Baker On this "Speck of Earth" together we can make love, only if we transform ourselves into the trees and vegetation that surrounds us, so that we are not seen by human beings. For someone, somewhere will say of us, "Our love is wrong" . They don't understand Walter Rinder t 1 t ■ ■’ 1 < 1 107 i �? '4 Bruce Balfour . 7i S ■i I u u Plain as a nose in a man's face. —RABELLIAS i: . L• t I \ ■■ t- . ‘ ;7 - I 4 •_ -'ik __________ __________ !\_____ I i 108 ■ / . •. / ?■< hr^ 1 I 3 ■ ' t - 1I i I �Bruce Bertoni Hockey Lives . . 1R A 109 �Judy Blackhall We should be careful to get out of an ex­ perience only the wisdom that is in it— and stop there; lest we be like the cat that sits down on a hot stove-lid. She will never sit down on a hot stove-lid again— and that is well; but also she will never sit down on a cold one anymore. Mark Twain All actions beyond the ordinary limitations are subject to sinister interpretation. Montaigne Ki ■ «a • ■ 110 �Keith Brimmer Wit is sometimes like a sharp knife. It often cuts its owner's finger. L �Peter Brown Learning is an active experience. �John Burbank 4 aU’ s 7\ ft ■ ' ' ' No comment. t: /V O ; tiiir;:. . :„t. ■ -- ■ ■. • ■ •> - 1 -- _ uiin *£ £ ii fl ‘ 1 . I * 1' . .e ; . XZZ.A- “ ■ ■, - . • - -■ ■ 113 �Lou Cabot The rose is best as a rose. The lily is best as a lily. Each individual is the best in the whole world. The only obligation one has in life is to bring out one's best. ► u ’41 I II ir �■ Dave Cason You can't live with them and you can't live without them. 6^ 115 �Joyce Cotter When going throug life there is one rule to remember "Trust everyone, but cut the cards". �Charlie Craig Justice is truth in action. Benjamin Disraeli j i I �Gene DelRio I don't like being hit without being able to strike back. �Ken Ehrlenbach I think, I think I am, therefore I am, I think. Moody Blues L !■ . ' 119 �Connie Feehan Everyone has in him something precious that is in no one else. This precious something in a man is revealed to him if he truely perceives his strongest feeling, his central wish, that in him which stirs his inmost being. Marton Bauber L J r'i 11 * ? L1 W �Sue Garvey Two roads diverged; I took the less traveled one and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost F F/ J. A 1 Vi ft 121 �Elizabeth Gerrish All the fools this world has bred, Are on a murky passage led— By the few who are said bright Because they were given light. E.B.G. if*. n i �Jean Ann Gill Nothing is more wonderous than a human being when he discovers himself; thus the greatest path toward truth, is experienc­ ing life by crawling into it's dirt and be­ ing lifted by the wings of its beauty!!!! 123 �HELENE CROSSINGER i I to myself am dearer than a friend. --Shakespeare I I I ;.i, I p I. I1 ► I i ! 1 i I’ i IC.' - \ < BL 124 �Kim Harrison Accept me as I am so I can learn what I may become. I got lost in your embrace, And now I cannot leave the circle of your arms, no matter how far I go. *iii Irt Ll ■ Pl .r i 125 �Marge Hazzard Ships at Sea Stanza 4 So I never quite despair, Nor let hope or courage fail; And some day when skies are fair, Up the bay my ship will sail. Ki s S ''1 '/ I n ■ I > I ’ 126 . i. ■ Vf X hie C 4^ !,/V 4- / ...' “'VK t— !■'!-.*.L *1 >* ■ �Jay Holmes Drink today, and drown all sorrow: You shall perhaps not do it tomorrow. —John Fletcher ■ | 127 �Steve Jacques ir 5■ 5 1 ~ Sometime doing what is harder, and not as much fun, Such as running, is what you know you have to do. <♦ * * '• ♦ Pr !-r.- ■ ■ k* * * Alriiiight! ♦ ! •*' i 1 t 0♦ ■ '> v-; I H I a ■ ff I I I * v*»- JB t■ $ F^F ~3tr ■ rw-: . �Holland Jesby This above al I—To thine own self be true. As it follows the night, the day thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare s. \ —__________________ - I •4*.? 129 �Joe Jingoli When choosing between two evils, I al­ ways choose the one I never tried before. H.L. - 4 �Reza Kashkooli b Ln I reminisce the fun days that won't come back again. With eagerness and happiness for those that are going, and those that still to come. I reminisce the best of friends that never shall be forgotten! rL 131 �Nick Kent We judge ourselves by what we feel cap­ able of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. Longfellow I Il 1 _1 GO HUS �Wade Knight Xerox kid. ?< \ % n 133 J �LYSA KNUDSEN To know that we know what we know, and that we do not know what we do not know, that is true knowledge. Confucious ^'AjY.c 1 't ■’ fl-i . A <■' ;I f !' ' J. < I 134 tv Ul: HL �Dan LaDouceur k I said, "Upon Honor". They said I had no honor, and he hit me again. , _ _—, - £• ’ . ,- ■ X f ■■ ' r< ML >ii* ' — » < r**' * s-J® . “S » f ’’ *4 -X ■ 135 �Ace Lane Oh Yeahh? P.S. The endsheets are of Ace skiing. 136 �MONIQUE LEMIEUX X \\ If you wish another to keep your secret, First keep it yourself. —Seneca I I' • t' ■ 7']I 137 �' — ■-------------- ------------------ itW'/'S Mike Libby Can you spare a few onies? H 13fl �Jill Manheimer What does that mean--"tame"? It is an act too often neglected, said the fox. It means to establish ties ... I have no need of you. And you, on your part, have no need of me. But if you tame me, then we shall need each other. To me, you will be unique in all the world. To you, I shall be unique in all the world. Antoine de Saint Exupery We're captives on a carousel of time. We can't return, we can only look behind from where we came and go round and round and round in the circle game. i r 1 139 �r' - -- *. 5L - — — ---- - Paul McCracken To be a rock, and not to roll. By: Robert Plant, Jimmy Page < l i ' tv I i- I i \ . S! — ' I ■. h 140 �Scott McMullin He says a thousand pleasant things, —But never says, "Adieu". —J. G. Saxe £ ■ I I I = = = — 141 �Glenn Morrill A wise man knows everything; a shrewd one, everybody. I H' 142 �■ Nancy Perron I hold the key; My will shall shape my future. Whether I fail or succeed shall be no man;s doings but my own. I am the force; I can clear any obstacle before me, or I can be lost in the maze. My choice, my responsibility, Win or lose, only I hold the key to my destiny. Author Unknown - ‘v q 143 �Patti Potvin ( i When 1 was a little girl, I always spilt my milk at the dinner table. j£t:; r 9 y ;ir 3 * t>-— - IhKV • fw �ROSE POWROZNIK A person cannot be at peace with others Until he is at peace with himself. J (\ i J t s?^i < ’ \ fl uui ' ■ W-'fl . 145 E �PETER REMSEN Gee, I wish I could throw like Mr. V! White reminds me of snow, Snow reminds me of Christmas, Christmas reminds me of no presents, And no presents makes me very depressed! Simply, Simply as can be. Dan Hicks ■ I s '/ r, i j 3 146 �Stacy Rickard Too much anger not enough love the cry for togetherness is too far away. When tempers collide like bulls after revenge We hook our horns to a point where no sense is made. From there it is necessary to move far away For there is no peace until one pulls away This page is dedicated to Earl S. Rickard, Senior You don't need money to have a good time. ■ "'1II- ■■ - J"na■ J _ ' I <1 ! i ' M 147 ■ I �Diane Ridl I'd rather sit alone on a pumpkin than be crowded on a velvet cushion. uTurCHY 148 �Dave Rothman Once I wanted this to be absurd. But now all I can say is that it's been a good one. IB □El . ; - '■ ’;»fJ 'i. ■ ! ■ • ___________________________ •.. 149 �Missy Santini "What—Me Worry?" Alfred E. Newman I remember mistaking an old woman for a troup stream in Vermont, and I had to beg her pardon. "Excuse me," I said. "I thought you were a trout stream." "I'm not," she said. Trout Fishing in America Richard Brautigan r ’•SiJjiJuLlluubj1 | I i . . T'a >■ I’ t J r. lb-.; ■ < I i ; 5<-’ ' ■ « I �MARK SIBILIA It is the adventure life gives us That keeps us going And livens our curiosity. The existing thresholds that yearn To be overcome. . . The refreshing freedom, To soar . . . through sky and sea . . . The unknown darkness, That teases our curiosity . . . The thrill, Of seeking out experience . . . The substance of adventure . . . The power of happiness. . . This is why life is worth living. □ 4t * w 11 4f 1 11 ■ \ \ ’ »7 ! - 1 I\ I / •\ ■ * /) 151 �— — — Pam Simonds The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected. Hugh Prather I shall follow the path to wherever my des­ tiny and my mission for truth shall takeme. Kahil Gibran ■ I I »i l ! 152 �RON SMITH “The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. “ Moliere “Patience is bitter, but it's fruit sweet. “ Rousseau 153 �Susie Smith Ain't got no job Ain't got no money Well, you know I ain't no dummy. I'm just taking life at ease Up in Maine among the trees And I ain't gonna kill myself for money .... Sam Smith 154 k �V / >a JUDI STABILE —And time makes you golden, Even children get older, But I'm getting older too-- Fleetwood Mac If I could go back the same way I got here, And see the people that I once felt so near, I'd do my best to find an answer for you. But first I must wait till I'm set free, And I don't know how long that's gonna be, Cause I'm a man with a whole lot on my mind, Just out there somewhere traveling in time. Uriah Heep -A GL * * k 'eV 155 �ANDREW STANCIOFF Sayings remain meaningless until they are embodied in habits. I 156 �Lynn Stevenson I feel very strongly about putting questions, it partakes too much of the style of the day of judgment. You start a question, and it's like starting a stone. You sit quietly on top of a hill; and away the stone goes, starting others. R.L.S. Books are good in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute of life. R.L.S. ' _ I *1 & ■T J a I • J. •■J i ' i .•» JI J I.* 1 t p ■ , �Laurie Tew The light is still shining through the dark­ ness, for the darkness has never put it out. Destiny has two ways of crushing us— refusing our wishes or fulfilling them. Henri Amiel ■ I I ■ 158 �ti Cathy Whorf .. i? u- Do not reject what you do not understand; for with understanding there may be acceptance. Walter Kinder I- E t i - ■ - 1■ 159 I �— Kenneth Wilkens Hope—-Hopeless i- I r4-' r x? < ■■ ... i p . • iSr 160 ~, • - : i' k , -A �Martha Wills What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore— And then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over Like a syrupy sweet? V1 Maybe it just sags Like a heavy load. Or does it explode? Langston Hughes I \ ■ I ' A L aA �Brian Wolvin Subs for Sale—Credit terms available! �Derek Wolvin It's a bad world. It’s a good world. But who's to say. Sixty m Svlzertand , z* r 163 �Nancy Zullinger True friendship is sincere, direct and open with no compromise. ■ WJ K J AL4 3 �MAY-FEST I'• 4 ■*4< CO ----- - ? —----- ttxxtttt ijonfaxHTf ■ ——--- 4 '• *3 »/ K f 5' S '^1 \ % i L— . ■r 165 �II <y i4 J S5 166 ran �ART SHOW i I1 �> tea 168 �ART DEMONSTRATION Butch * j' Monique Vandamme Anna Thurbe 169 �7VKs ■ r'^ ‘■5 - 1 ! ■ .■f, :* .■^ : ,?■/“■•• - L •'. •? 170 ?■'■' ' ' ••?■ ■■ ••-; �BRONZE CASTING »• .1 r: h 10 ra !□ u L 3 x. v' & v I- £ ■• -A-i. .WJa'EVjV'' AW afiki . t !; iJ a �A-.’ *1 ■* . t 7 ‘‘ '■ 1e? i- ■ , \ ■» I i r? ’'■■■ vf/1 U'S&C. ■ •• i'e ®i •' - -mil IN .■ �•• ftr z !T r »-■ •w. b •. *<— iC . 'r* V’ ■'VJfis.' FEATURE SPORTS AT MAY-FEST LACROSSE BASEBALL TENNIS 173 �•v. * 1 1 ft’ OJft i ■i 3 -i - : Tom Scotten 174 �SPRING SPORTS ■ ii d >r t- rr i [ 1- a tu :• M 1 r K t : r I t t n ii 1.1 I MAISAD High Jump Champ—Ken Ehrlenbach I J ■ !I 175 �VARSITY LACROSSE 2 4, e -J1-" r « t'-r ; " ; - i LEFT TO RIGHT TOP: Coach Meekins, Derek Wolvin, Dave Cason, Peter Fitzgerald, Dave Dalton, Peter Remsen, Andy Verends, Larry Lasky and Coach Wood. 2nd: Phil See, Jim Miles, Mark Sibilia, Brian Wolvin, Wade Knight, Leigh Wold and Coleman Motley. BOTTOM: Co-Captain Ace Lane and Co­ Captain Steve Jacques I J.V. LACROSSE Coach Todd VanderSchaaff Co-Captain: Bill Bartlett Co-Captain: John Jansen Ron Smith Phil Ribble Eric Nixon Dean Barron Danny Simpson Dave Sommers Jeff Henley Andy Siegel John Wiley ' 4 Jim Knox Peter Brown Chris Boehmer Rick Nelson Russ Anderson Leigh Wold 1 <. | if 1. j ■ J ' - , * ■ * * * hm �^9A 5 i i i . ’ •. L- i i»jl 1 !\ ; ■ �I J I'®*' I- i-> l ■ . (■*> .V , .i <^‘sv ’CWH X?;; ■ .^V '■ i i i. ! �u .' ■< t k b L i. L H: . ESSIES X ’’■ t E i .■' - ‘7t rag? \ ’ . ' r H I V t b !• I-?-"' ra r"*' J -J IlBi » 141JiF <- _ fw**’ '. . ?'<( - I Hl �S' M . «« . rV 1 f-, ■■■ - .:■ 01 scows .22 ♦ �ALUMNI LACROSSE GAME E ■I ■ ALUMNI LACROSSE GAME ir The first of, hopefully, an annual Lacrosse game between the Kents Hill Alumni and the 1977 Kents Hill Varsity Lacrosse squad was a great game and a learning experience for the current Huskies. A lot of talent was on the field at all times and it was particularly pleasing to the old coaching staff to see their "old" player veterans indeed improve their skills so well. Leading the pack as organizer coach and outstanding mid-fielder was Kevin Colley. The "power" was still there as mid-fielder Hays Browne, Ed Pelton, Rick Smart, Kinsley Sykes. Attackers: Andy Smith, Kemp Carey. Defense: Jeff White, Pete Lord. Goalie: Howie Beach. I: ¥ 5 t >■ H ' • J X * \1 I? E :■ ■ �CCD -------- I BBD BD . rm ejkjJ □□□ SS / & ■ i 4 8" BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM LAST ROW—Co-Captain Glenn Morrill, Co-Captain Harry Emerson, Dave Lob ley, Bill Syphers, Holland Jesby and Glenn Doty. 2nd ROW—Co­ Captain Larry Viret, Jay Howard, Ken Bartlett, Dan Elder, Bill Dublin and Nick Kent FRONT ROW—Coach Lastowski, Paul McCracken, Jay Osterreicher, Steve Blac, Ian Gordon and Coach Beedy. I Eiii b Hi ii in is FX .^.3. �I . ’.f-q cri vdsii f *1 OB F5 ■ . a . r :- 'i I;., - ft 2 •’ s 5 », |J 183 �>■ 777? > •= ■ 7'< ■■■ . .1: I’-.- - a - . : . IW .0 k f i__ ■ . ■ 7 IP r. 184 '■»> ' , 7 �! • ’ i Jik ■ & i K II Ji H-r** M" I 5>.. •- < * V r«JKrr : MM f' '■ ■< 7 .’■ ' ■' '•■ c.- • • '■ ’ . '>■ Vi •■«i -■ ■ >• ' r ■ji'.i /.Sp ■’■, v'’c'r - J ,: ' •■ ■ • ■■ ■ ■•■•'' J ’■ “• r"4 «;■' K • >■ > 1:1 t . * » • '• .. ’ ?t I - 3 !--- ’ ■ y, J *1 �GIRLS' SOFTBALL &. i 'M W < b R- ■' ■ - - • -• / . >... ••• ■- ... * . - .<* - •; t ___________ _____________________________________________________ ______ _______________ LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM Monique Lemieux, Moni­ que Vandamme, Kathy King, Karen McVety, Mary Stewart, Laurie Tew, Coach Crane, Sue Garvey, Dawn Arnow, Rose Powroznik and Diane Ridl, Carter Jay, Shelley Andrews, Daniele Lemieux, Sharon Specter, Pam Royal, Gretchen Thomas and Rachael Thomas, Captains: Dawn Arnow and Jill Manheimer » i'.a F A s4 I.. V, J ‘i Jz j I ____ �BOYS TRACK I L TO R Howard Green, Parker Johnson, Jay Allen, Joe Jin­ go li, Tom Cha Iker, Randy Whit­ ten, Coach Brooke, Mike Mc­ Adams and Ken Ehrlenbach, Captain. ■ i r J J J ? .. -• i ’. Ic3 A . - —’ Tl ~ I” Lt * ■ -- i tr 11 •'Z \Z — - i !_ i 1- I I 187 7 �r BOYS TENNIS F LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM Charles Craig, Tom Wood, Tom Scotten, Coach Wood, Chris Craig, Mar Taggart and John Casner 188 �>si k? *? *. •l’ I $ • -saS ■< k___ I £ J : i �GIRLS TENNIS JU 1 TOP: Becky Wagner, Jill Wendnagel, Kathy Whorf, Lila Duffy, Mary McEachen, Mary Stewart, Coach Lastowski. BOTTOM: Dawn Ellis, Joyce Cotter, Captain and Anna Thurber 1 190 t �C” I -"I » r sifej i ■] id « In CX’-' * .'p"** IS;^— 11 IF. i®k JaU K ' .- -* L * - - : - j i ; ;<i 1 <&< \ :,.. —■n 191 2 �GIRLS TRACK . .. ' LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM: Coaches: Rose, Waller; Shannon Harwood, Manager, Tory Rebman, Polly Johnson, Mel Wold, Melissa Santini, Kelly Plummer, Michele Figoli, Nancy Ellis, Judy Blackhall, Pam Simonds, Stacy Rickard and Connie Feehan. Captain Melissa Santini J u I' > •-1J s :: t* �I ■ ... 4 I _ • j * * 193 �t ( .. ■<■ I 4 i ? 1 S'- ■•■ I 'zT:,'T 'y ^'' j J .SKIES ■ - •i • A 7! i ■r E >'1 194 V>v • l\ �ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THIRD COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ^GRADUATION EXERCISES 1:30 P.M. r * PROCESSIONAL INVOCATION Rev. Kathleen Weed Charles Craig SALUTATORY ADDRESS I PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Peter Remsen COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Dean Carroll R. McGary Adult Education and Community Services University of Maine at Augusta I PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Donald M . Jacobs Headmaster I Melissa Santini VALEDICTORY ADDRESS ** PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS BENEDICTION Mr. William Lindquist Chairman, Board of Trustees Rev. Kathleen Weed * RECESSIONAL ■ *GUESTS ARE REQUESTED TO REMAIN SEATED ^CONGREGATION APPLAUD AFTER ALL DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED I L 195 �COMMENCEMENT AWARDS —1977 1 I FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOR CLASS: MELISSA SANTINI FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CLASS: THOMAS HAZZARD FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: PAMELA ROYAL FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS: NANCY ELLIS DRAMATIC PRICE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF LOIS MASTERMAN KENTS HILL 1954, TO THE SENIOR WHO HAS MADE AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION IN DRAMATICS ANDREW STANCIOFF RENSSELAER MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE THOMAS HAZZARD BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR WITH THE HIGHEST AVER­ AGE IN THREE SCIENCES CHARLES CRAIG THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF JOHN OR­ VILLE NEWTON, BELOVED TRUSTEE, PRINCIPAL AND PROFESSOR OF NATURAL SCIENCE AT KENTS HILL SCHOOL, TO THAT STUDENT EXCELLING IN THE SCIENCES MELISSA SANTINI THE FRANCES A DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD: GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS FRANCES A DAVIS, TEACHER OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE AT KENTS HILL FROM 1882 TO 1923, AWARDED TO THAT STUDENT EXCELLING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES CHARLES CRAIG RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: AWARDED TO THAT SENIOR WHO HAS RESPONDED SENSITIVELY AND IMAGINATIVELY TO THE BEAUTY AND THOUGHT OF GREAT LITERATURE AND WHOSE INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION AND GROWTH HAVE BEEN REFLECTED IN THE QUALITY OF HIS OWN WRITING BETH GERRISH KREGER PRIZE: ESTABLISHED IN 1937 BY JENNIE FLOOD KREGER, AWARDED TO THE JUNIOR WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP AND PLANS TO RETURN TO SCHOOL FOR THE SENIOR YEAR. DANIEL ELDER LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: PRESENTED BY HER PARENTS IN HER MEMORY TO THAT GIRL OF THE SENIOR CLASS, WHO, IN THE OPINION OF HER CLASSMATES AND THE FACULTY IN HER CONDUCT THROUGH THE SCHOOL MOST EXEMPLI­ FIED THE FOLLOWING PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING, "TO BE HELPFUL TO OTHERS AND MAKE SOMETHING USEFUL OF MY LIFE," WHICH WAS LOIS MASTERMAN'S MOTTO HER SENIOR YEAR AT KENTS HILL, 1954 . MELISSA SANTINI KNOWLES PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF MARK T. KNOWLES, AWARDED TO A SENIOR FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND OTHER OUTSTANDING MERIT KIM HARRISON 1913 PRIZE: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF 1913, AWARDED TO THAT SENIOR WHO, IN THE ESTIMATION OF THE FACULTY, HAS EXERCISED THE GREATEST INFLUENCE FOR GOOD DURING THE YEAR DEREK WOLVIN RUTGERS AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR BOY WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITI­ ZENSHIP, ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP. 196 �CHARLES CRAIG G.A.A. AWARD: AWARDED TO THE SENIOR GIRL WHO IS OUTSTANDING IN CITI­ ZENSHIP, ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP JILL MANHEIMER IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: GIVEN IN MEMORY OF IRVING HARTWELL MOORE TO A SENIOR WITH AN OUTSTANDING RECORD IN MATHEMATICS MARGARET HAZZARD WINSTON TAGGART AWARD: GIVEN TO THE BOY WHO EXEMPLIFIES QUALITIES OF SPORTSMANSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP SIMILAR WITH THE ENTHUSIASM AND DEMEANOR OF WINSTON TAGGART, CLASS OF 1966 MARK SIBILIA YALE BOOK AWARD; AWARDED TO A MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF OUT­ STANDING PERSONAL CHARACTER AND INTELLECTUAL PROMISE DAVID SOMMER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD: AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY THE ALUMNI OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL THROUGH THEIR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COUNCIL TO BE PRESENTED TO "ONE OR TWO MAINE STUDENTS, SELECTED BY THE HEADMASTER ON THE BASIS OF CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL NEED". THIS YEAR THE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WILL BE PRE­ SENTED TO ROBERT EISENHAUER MELISSA WOLD WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: AWARDED IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM W. DUNN, HEAD­ MASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL 1942-65, whose life-LONG INTEREST WAS TO DEVELOP IN EVERY STUDENT THE DESIRE TO ACHIEVE HIS INDIVIDUAL POTENTIAL JOYCE COTTER STEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: THE RECIPIENT MUST BE OF HIGH MORAL CHARACTER, READY TO ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES IN LIFE WITHOUT FEAR,_ PREPARED TO GIVE OF SELF WHENEVER CALLED. THESE ARE THE QUALITIES STEWART ROBINSON DESIRED FOR EVERY GRADUATE WADE KNIGHT SPECIAL PRIZES: 1. JUDI STABILE--ART 2. MARK SIBILIA—SCIENCE I ! < ■ - ' - 197 �z / \ Lj = I ■ ■ ■ i \ J * -x / ! 198 �r- z —• a ■ ■ CNT i a zi Zl �i; SEE YOU NEXT YEAR FROM THIS YEAR'S FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES. . il ' z V / A . • . '' i' ■ if’ Jij M "■ ■J ■• "■’ ,, ,, „ sA c A U " W- k vvv . Il XII 200 A I qB* '•'''- ■■< SSL •’■■''■ ■ i- ■■ ■ i ..J - -• ' A>A — A-: VTrpn ,•.'. r i i. • “X^Za S; US js [AB j I ■ 1 - . - r‘i ■ -Z*. • A / ’.i -•LilA r. I' . ’ ■ - ■ < 1 V^'iCA 11 A__ J �'»» IV •• «' » Jr :■ -■ :: 3 ' rj ■j -> -^1 ■J :: 3 �I; L of wood, ski; akin to OHO skit stick of wood, OB sceadan to divide — more at shed] : one of a pair of narrow strips of wood, metal, or plastic curving up­ ward in front that are used esp. for gliding over snow aski vi skied \‘skcd, *shed\ skbing : to glide on skis in travel or as a sport i r ski and binding �;■ :: 7 �tr::' ':-^ >-r &S. fe »>* •**? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1977 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/72/Yearbook_KHS_1976.pdf 32c8b91982f0c5c4f947bb0bb0234135 PDF Text Text / X- ' ■ ■ ' Wil J>. 1 I B ■' ' ;':^11 jjl 11 �41 ' ’3 i . *4 r" > . �. , > *. ^F* ■'»««& �i • <- k' 7 «i POLARIS: The polestar or North Star, that which governs, guides or directs; an attracting or controlling principle. �r i r; B i .Al \- a. irkr1^ L _ i « i '4 ww J v '. ' •. \ < Ar I’.'. ■’V :■' K I; I - I >' . 7 ® I Ki ■ >' t ‘Y<‘ ’’ i %• • <: .v -g , ^.- ■* :'• /-3$K -h ; V:B-. ' r; 2 �DEDICATION TO: BOB LASTOWSKI Any weekday from the hours of 7:45 am. to 2:30 pm. you can always find Mr. Lastowski, teach­ ing English from his back room in Ricker Hall. He also spent a great deal of time on the football field and the basketball court. Here he taught something as important as the academics, he taught us a sense of team pride, the desire to win but also to accept defeat. And in return for this he gained the respect and love from each member as­ sociated with him. And last you could always find him in his home at Davis Hall with his family consisting of his wife, Sue, Gumba, Tundra, and 28 girls. As "Dad" to most of us, he was always there if you needed him. It is because of this important role he has played in all our lives, that the Senior Class Dedicates this yearbook to Bob Lastowski. We all love you Super Pole. Ed Pelton—Ginny Chamberlain 3 �i:' ' v' k''1 DON AND asY n\? MARGE JACOBS •*k\ J y\ i ,yN 1 < 1 �THERE CAN BE NO GREATER REWARD FOR ME THAN TO WITNESS THE STU­ DENT WHO HAS AT­ TAINED TRUE SUCCESS. 5 �YEARBOOK f MR. MARSHALL—ADVISOR I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THE PEOPLE WHO HELPED IN MAKING THIS ISSUE POSSIBLE. fz A t GINNY CHAMBERLAIN—EDITOR s A 6 �0 •A 4 Fl LT L ^5 F~ •o-.. // F:?) 1 '-X____ I 1 FACULTY -j 1 / /,-■ ■ : F' ■ v : ' ’ r ! ’ — r - I -- ’ t. 1 1 d 4 ‘J <• V • • > & ’ 7 �■ ' / ■ < ■ 4 : ! J r • ■ L• - —J BUD BROOKE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS T i % PHIL WALLER COLLEGE COUNSELOR HEAD OF MATH DEPT. 8 J �'■i t’ i. L LARRY DeBLOIS HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPT. STEVE SAUNDERS HEAD OF LANGUAGE DEPT. J .J J . I DAVE POLLOCK HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPT. TODD VANDERSCHAAFF HEAD OF ART DEPT. 9 �Dick Crane Science Bill Dunnington History I Hobie Ellis History 10 �Jim Hansen Math Winnie Hayek English : f ■ I Bob Lastowski English < �BILL MARSHALL ENGLISH MARTY MARTIN LANGUAGE PETE MEEKINGS SCIENCE 12 �CARL OLSEN ! ENGLISH SAM REISS SCIENCE DON REUTERSHAN LANGUAGE �DIANE SPECHT ART i I SHARON VANDERSCHAAFF ART I zh ■ TEDD WESTLAKE HISTORY > �TOM WOOD MATH 4 ARLENE INNES NURSE AUDRYLUCE NURSE �v k i I« ' ! 1 i II "Mt I ' \ IL. I I 16 ■it ( �1 ■ ‘i I jwt 1 I2MA.•JT1 17 �i ■« FALL . \ . • . <? ' \ \ H e v le ;? * ' i u m m \ i i .' \ i»n h i I; ©7 i 4I —I �,’U ’ L & Oi < , ■ '■■■■■ i ,WiS J. 'Or sj eO > k ■- “ \ i■>'•■ .i 13 I J“*~J- - “ ■ * <" “ * . ”* ‘ '■ • — SPORTS [ J 19 �sr: * V< \ ■L-i- . __ • -r? * K*w? J - ts W1J .. o K r - * k L 7 V lri;i JV\\ I iLs, f® w it i ’1 n JJ at *5 - FOOTBALL I I M ’»4, I ii1.. 1? <T J t Ii ^1/' i \ j . k k 4 ’J 20 ; - I • £_ �Mr. Ellis (Coach) Mr. Meekings (Coach) Mr. Crane (Coach) Mr. Lastowski (Coach) E. Pelton (Capt.) P. Robinson (Capt.) D. Bartlett D. Cason T. Chalker S. Cushman J. Duke G. Del Rio S. Erlichman D. Elder S. Elder H. Emerson D. Feehan L ■ J. Guerra S. Hall D. Handman T. Holding P. Issenberg P. Lord J. Manning G. Moreno C. Motley T. Murphy T. Ogg S. Russell P. See P. Surette M. Wallace S. Wold D. Robards (Mgr. ) 21 �22 ��CROSSCOUNTRY Mr. Waller (Coach) i J . C. Hewett (Capt.) ■■ \ I.......... I S. Brewster L. Parker D. Crockett 24 �MAISADS WINNERS R. Nelson B. Boutilier A. Smith; S. Jacques R. Bourget G. Tilton 25 �s X i K\ LJL- — rr*^z- ’L ,f! . ***** o JB w As '5 x'"; - c- ■ [- w \ '*•/* **7.^"’ \f ' KH, a-a '*,«•.«(. ■. 1 "0 V-1 BsMm •> .-^ i ■ . -.'A ■-•-■Jr ' &■& •' "• \ \ “. «. i * \ • r' -' » ' ■ ( . ♦ £* ' ‘ *** ' 26 '; ' . '• <• < WfM �I Mr. DeBlois (coach) Mr. Westlake (coach) C. Craig (capt.) A. Berends S. Brilliant J. Burbank C. Craig J. Gram J. Grandmaison K. C. Gordon M. Gyorgy N. Kent A. Lane J. Miles P. Remsen C. Runnells T. Scotten S. Walker D. Wolvin O. Petri (mgr.) i I Mr. Olsen (coach) C. Truslow (capt.) J. Allen J. Bell T. Brewster P. Bucolo D. Byrum C. Cotnoir J. Cotnoir E. Goodwin S. Hooper P. Johnson T. Jones M. Lyons D. Parker W. Rankin P. Ribble M. Sunkel M. Smith C. Kennedy P. Turner S. Turney D. Varney W. Wright J. Downie (mgr.) i I n i ■ ! 27 _■ �yr JftI ■ if ■' • O 28 . —I �KlW ■\W [W 29 �H 1 AU II ^2? rv 11 ?> A * ‘A HOCKEY 30 �^Tr:? p^ aBa-.4i»iE3u usiiibja”^ i ■■■■■■■■■Hi •■■■■■■■■Ml ! i - • - i-ti : ■ f". h' tx i ___ J �Miss Reiss (coach) T. Goucher (capt.) M. Baker G. Chamberlain C. Feehan G. Hewett S. Rickard M. Santini D. Talbot C. Terrio L. Truslow M. Wold J. Gill (mgr.) Mrs. Lastowski (coach) B. Bram M. Bridge D. Ellis R. Fabens L. Gram K. Grant P. Grant S. Garvey D. Lord L. Remsen L. Rollins B. Russell S. Smith L. Stevenson L. Tew 32 �I AROUND CAMPUS rAf I- V • .. ■ jcD m V^Wr: 3fe:r. C IM#® S’.te 33 K .J �z ■ 34 �-/■ j 8 1 :jn~i rr“ * I- u"'- C-- I-.; T <>T ■ I I 35 �HOME COMING ^V.'. .-r.d ■■ - . ■■ - • ;W \ '■ I h B .T**- // 1 -1 .^7’- A \.vi ’c L 74 B $ £ 36 ii •‘“T \ ■ �■ e ? - ..I .j. S ' h <d nU< n'^7^ i L.^- ;-<Rv4"' , * < . .. > 1 M *= I! i ‘ • ; II II ■V * • ". • * • I 37 I || �CHEER LEA I r I ft 71 . w b- II -; * x *• J -if i, i *l4 if ' J p I Ji ‘ > j ■■ 38 r �I-.11> is \ • -K ■ K, & Y4 39 I �— -A r A' HOMECOMING FOLIES 40 �■I II n 4 ■ i r 1 I li ■5 • I r 41 ____ L �WINTER z f z -f r v : ■. ,PUx <?i „ „ ’■> ■ & •** ,. f ■ ':' ;i . iir it £ 1;I ■ J 'X*1 S O n j -- 42 ■ ,\ ■•'J �4 SPORTS 43 �-■ ' 3 1.. — T? !. ___ I **£< !' ——Ml LC? JLE-S ~L 1.. ... ZE. ' ' _ __ I j -yC2__ '.'.."1 i --------:.JL. —JEZZ1E3 -- • - 3 r - • - J.’' ~~ TT^Jg-XMh ES __ iLJ Ci r i L »■ I 1 r i BASKETBALL 'I - 44 f ‘I �Iw | ; F- - .-7 k I ♦ k-2l J < w* * 4 A b^*J I j 45 * �• , . --- - * > I - K'.. • •• > •. . i TV' * .1 . . ■ ■.1 I 'I ■; - 10 ft u VW I ; 46 rl 8 « �GIRL’S SKIING ■ I s / / i. '1 \ \ V 47 �I < P BOY’S SKIING c i 48 �GIRL’S BASKETBALL �LITTLE MURDERS I F A 50 . �51 I �I- u ' T1 7 ‘ ‘ i !^’ ch \ I a. 'I *) 4 •/ * i ■ I c//'.S I . - iJ II r? ■ mi I! ■ ■ l'! ;>’ H H V ' 1 I ’ ('■ f J ■ llk\ ' rl>ft-* 's Zl i.' rr i i' J '>1 I 52 �HALLOWEEN 53 �AROUND CAMPUS ■ LgJ_IV Jll ..nri 1 fl 54 - �// L I 3- f 55 �I = L'. ^1 * 11; *• i I I1 i T □ 56 ■ �57 �I t 1 1 1/ J/ 'i ,V / -Xl 0£ y -7/ . .] i ■ I . / / / :: b \ 5 hi M ff | 11 A ]/ ■ ■s'-i ' T ■ ■> ■.V 58 �WINTER CARNIVAL A- W< X; n .1 g ■MT. J swn-'*, * F ■'» yZ Kj^ ■ i? haKB ’ll if / ' I Y ' J |i * \ ’*11 • a r4’‘ ■■ 59 i A A \ �< * ■ & - 1 k ft ' r f •\ ] if / — 60 A �Jr a 61 �r I i i !■ >r ■ -. L hW 1 i GO HUSK' - »—j,,—-3,-:**• nt’iunil - I 62 �63 �64 �II .. v «£ ■ !l \v ' -• ■ 7- - A ■ - r JB ' Jt f 65 �1 o 1 I L 1 l 66 �67 �X 4' 4? J 68 �3 ,t f ■> 4 K J i * 0 r L? L 69 �5F* ■ 70 �I y ' r- i I zlT-__ js ■ ' t '' V. ' I 'i * - / • F 11 t Jj '*. F 4 71 �t ■. SPRING I .. ------ r ;^lz -■- 7 '4$ J • f; •■•';■. a z. __ --I -i J �- // /-' - SPORTS ’ 0 *1 Ti ;■ k. 73 �FP nT ^3S? ■> GIRL’S TRACK * 74 �V f * * i > I ’ I 3 i. . / 'r I �u 1 GIRL’S TENNIS ■* L F i 76 �GIRL’S SOFTBALL 41 77 �5 L ; - 'V toil 78 BOY’S BASEBALL �I / S5 .4 ■ ■; A’ ’ 7 f t * K* ‘.'ik I- •. . I • - 77- |T.J I' ■ Lr 79 ■ �I ■» - ■ li - . .. A *< 7z» j?>2Q . .• <^- - J b I £2 80 *■ �KENTS HILL J SCHOOLp £&b(isM I8-1 . * i ^~7/ r A "J 'Nil 81 �AROUND CAMPUS 6 J" 0 82 �GODSPELL 83 �84 �-~^~"' ~ 1 ;■ Im < T A i t' T. 85 �1\V 86 �FAREWELL to the Day Students The shoes we wore were a variety Of sizes and shapes and colors, And each was worn in such a way That no one else could find comfort in them. And though we knew it, We never stopped trying them on, For shoes are what we live in, All must have their own. We thought we would never get here But now that we have made it, We look down at the shoes we wear And wonder where they will go. We have the freedom to walk Where no one’s ever been before, Now that our paths and choices are ours to make. I MM——rt —I K.. ;| mrhmmihi *wauMi 'fMMMnMI Mioumh ■MMM I .- ... I .... ' I. . ' MF s I ‘ . I . I . . — ’ !. 7 LL7 U 1/ , .. i i i . teS? ■ I -■ WHI �. < ,t a 2 ‘,4' ■ - . 11 ■ ♦ I <.1 88 ill ; yr I 4 �Un } I I' / r ■A ’ J1 89 �kJ 90 J �nc* ■ ■ EDI r -------- <v.y.~. GV' r ML J *1 X s sal' 91 �.f'M n® 92 �Illi ... ho II |r-i <--k KV k fck^ 93 i �94 �r® i �t ♦ '•U I 96 �v7^ r V’B 0 Its ?' ■1(17'5 l,fe “I ! I J ■ 97 �|- - M I2LV_JZ--:-- —A .- hlz5C~SLZ±!T LZL/ZZLZZjCZZiriTZ C^IK^ l______ ;--- - .'-------' ,.L_ I rz [ I I _ A '-'C Z_7 L _ :' ~' -A r ’ OS ILA 17 a D n A 98 �m? > i 99 �■ wc.rtw - I SwSSm Sgsga^j ffiSSSJ J; ssZ E£? ? L. ■ i — — 100 4 a I �i I 101 �102 �> *'■ r * 103 �Aj.S 3 73^- ' ‘ 7. .’ ' ■ . .77-^ 5 .uTl —i - . 1 1 i ..J I f r 104 �^'"■ i rwh riM », h I r* I I rm ( » 105 I �3 ( ; LOME MICHIGAN 1 i;/ i II r 106 �« 107 �I I 1 1 108 �III II I ST-” : I ’J" I ; j <aGil 109 �7 (b -•... ■ » j J /i /'v ■u 1 I f i I 110 �Oj IK, Ei i li\v W'V r1 p r I ! 111 �r. ’ if ■ * 112 �11 ffr^ ir ?§r 'y *1* «** Ml WV, ; a - *>li ^0 jk ' n :-M 113 J �I illWi ( * 114 �115 �116 �in • -■ o - - SENIORS 1976 117 �"This above all—To thine own self be true. As it follows the night, the day Thou cans not then be false to any man. W. Shakespeare ANDREA ALLEN ■ r »• . « < * il ;I < 118 �"When someone is seeking, it happens quite easily that he only sees the thing that he is seeking; that he is unable to find anything, unable to absorb anything, because he is only thinking of the thing he is seeking, because he has a goal, because he is obsessed with that goal. Seeking means: to be free, to be receptive, to have no goal. You, O worthy one, are perhaps indeed a seeker, for in striving towards your goal, you do not see many things that are under your nose." "Om" Hermann Hesse ANDREW ANDERSON 119 �"Nose" --Love to be with my friends helping them to see the clear bottom of a Miller when drained from standing upright. —Like waking up in the morning to the ocean splashing near my window. —Want to be on my own and become very rich quick. —Annoyed by teachers trucking around and Clarky’s morning oneies. --Jingoli, Cormier, Clark, Issenberg, Delong, and Gordy!! ALL STROKE Bruce Balfour BRUCE BALFOUR L' - ' ■. • • V _ » , - *- st It rL ■ i 120 �"An Oak is a nut that stood its ground.11 DAVE BARTLETT 121 �"Give every (woman) thine eare; but few thy voyce: Take each (woman’s) man’s censure; but reserve thy judgement: . . . This above all; to thine owne self be true: And it must follow, as the Night the Day, Thou canst not then be false to any man (woman)." William Shakespeare (with assistance) DONNA BELL 122 �•* /, "You are only here a short while so take time to smell the flowers." Damon Rumyan BARBARA BERG 123 �"Chicken little was right." James A. Michner COKEY BLACK * | f 124 �There are some things in life that I realize; and there are many things in life that I don’t realize; This is one of the things in life I realize. RONALD BOURGET 125 �life "What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now for ever taken from my sight, though nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy which having been must ever be; In the soothing sympathy which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philoso­ phic mind. William Wordsworth CYNDI BRETON 9-. l- *•4 r- �"It seems to me a crime that we should age, these fragile times should never slip us by. A time you never can or shall erase, as friends together watch their childhood fly. Elton John—Bernie Taupin DANA CALITRI •> i * \ '\ \ 1 �"I leave the woods for as good a reason as I came here. Perhaps it seems to me that I have several more lives to live and can not spare anymore time for this one. " Thoreau "It is better to have run faster than the devil than to have walked through life. " SIMMIE CASSATT L 128 �"The light is still shining through the darkness, for the darkness has never put it out." ' GINNY CHAMBERLAIN * ■ i �"For long you live, and high you fly. Smiles you give and tears you’ll cry. All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be." Pink Floyd ED CHUTE / J 130 �"The greater the obstacle the more glory in overcoming it." Moliere "Patience is bitter, but its fruit sweet Rousseau JIM CLARK �"A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. Ralph Waldo Emerson KIP CORMIER 132 �"’Cause I’ve had my share of broken dreams and more than a couple of falls. And in chasing what I thought were moonbeams, I have run into a couple of walls. But in looking back at the lessons I’ve learned, I would sure be the first one to say, when I look at myself today, I wouldn’t have done it any other way." CHRIS COTNOIR < it wL 1 133 �"Hungover, Redeyed, dogtired satisfied, it’s a long road and a little wheel takes a lot of turns to get there." C.D. DICK CROCKETT 134 �"You can not judge any man beyond your knowledge of him, and how small is your knowledge. " Kahlil Gibran F ERIC DELONG 135 �L I find a yearning for a minor expanse of time without any outside commitments. Downie JOHN DOWNIE < I ! 136 �■ "For every minute you are angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness." BOB DUNN 137 �It comes back unopened why open to see what I said there was much to tell you now there is nothing to say. STEVE ELDER 138 �■ I "Let me live in my house by the side of the road. Where the race of men go by; They are good, they are bad; they are weak, they are strong. Wise, Foolish,—so am I; Then why should I sit in the Scomer’s seat, Or hurl the cynic’s ban? Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man." Sam Walter Foss CINDY ENQUIST b V 139 �TAMMY ERB ■ "Do not follow where the path may lead Go, instead where there is no path and leave a trail." 140 �"I will do what I want to do with my life." Rachel Fabens ' V / z RACHEL FABENS a 141 �ANDY FELEGARA "When you look into the mirror, reflect on what you see 142 �— ■ BT-' "How are you going to have a republic under a king? How are you going to have a republic at all, where the head of government is absolute, holds his place forever, and has no counsil to meddle or make in his affairs, nobody voted for, nobody elected, nobody in the whole universe with a voice in the government, nobody asked to take a hand in its matters, and nobody allowed to do it? Fine republic, ain't it?" Mark Twain TOM FILTRANTI r ? t y t $ 5® j* . i 143 �"Long live free Puerto Rico. Liberty or death! 1868" Grito De Larges September 20, 1868 JOSE FOSSAS i. '•■'I i IF u ■ 41 H*. < �THE YOUNG BOAT "We set out in a young boat, whose bones had not fully come from cartilage. Wisdom was yet to divide the softness from the softness What shall we do as we seek a hand in a boat with a rudder as vague as a baby’s hand?" CAROLINE FREY ’ ■ .. i '-Ui 4 . ■ 145 �MARK GARABEDIAN i "I've highly enjoyed my stay at KH, but it's even more enjoyable to leave." Mark Garabedian 146 I �SUE GENGE "Be not like him who sits by his fireside and watches the fire go out, then blows vainly upon the dead ashes. Do not give up hope or yield to despair because of that which is past, for to bewail the irretrievable is the worst of human frailties." Kahlil Gibran 147 �"If you are not part of the solution, you must be part of the problem." Eldridge Cleaver JEFF GRAM 148 �"Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant with the weak and the wrong. Sometime in life you 'will have been all of these." Dandy Lion Never try to make anyone like yourself--you know and God knows, that one if you is enough. Ralph Waldo Emerson PHYLLIS GRANT 149 �"In the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul." Desiderata CINDY GREENBAUM 150 t �III IBII1 "Forgiveness is love in action." MARK GYORGY 151 �"I leave to the various futures, but not to all my garden of forking paths." Jorge Luis Borges I I z f . / ♦ *■ i, : t,;’ t t ' I LORI HALSTEAD £*£■**■• L •••“• 1 I k' 152 �"Always expect the unexpected, and then the unexpected will be expected. COLIN HEWETT II I U' ?• r». / 153 �"A thing of beauty is a joy forever.11 John Keats TRES HOLDING 154 �i "Miller . . . the high life." PETER ISSENBERG 155 �Perpetual Motion 0 And then we see it in the wheels the wheels! Which never like to rest, the wheels . . . How heavy are the stones themselves, the millstones! They dance in merry ranks . . . the millstones! W. Muller LUCY LAGEMAN 156 �jtt x / "For whenever you do a generous, kindly deed for another you plant a lovely flower within your heart. And that flower grows; grows until you have a great and beautiful garden, always lightened with sunshine of love; friendship." Johnny and Gruelle "Worde can’t say what I want to say, You have to feel them, to believe them. L. Link LORNA LINK IJ, �"To him whose elastic and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning." Thoreau JOHN MARCUS D r. -: g, 1 L - i ( ‘ i •' r •' « J ! FA 4 * I 5 158 �r 5 £ I3 "My interest is in the future—because I ’m going to spend the rest of my life there." Charles F. Kettering ■ tim McGlone 1 1 > 159 �II You paid some way for everything that was any - II good. Ernest Hemingway TIM MILLS 160 �WALTER MOOERS "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that’s the stuff life is made of." Benjamin Franklin 161 �Ciao! GUS MORENO r- I I X. 162 �"To see the earth as it truly is, small and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers in that bright loveliness in the eternal cold— brothers who know now that they are truly brothers." Archibald MacLeish BAMBI MORGAN i 163 �"No man is an Hand, intire of it self; every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maine; if Clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lesse, As well as if a manner of thy friends or of thine owne were; any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankinde; And there­ fore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee.11 John Donne JULIA NEVIN �■ fl ■ ‘ "After summing it all up; Yep, it was worth it." // . ; ai/i m ir • * ■; / JULIE PADILLA F ~ i Hi ■ ■j h 1 , F, , f r ,■ •? -i H? i 165 �"Our choicest plans, have fallen through our airiest castles tumbled over, because of lines we neatly drew and later stumbled over." Piet Hein JOANN PARKER 5 k 166 �If a person lives with friendship and acceptance he learns to find love in the world. A? ED PELTON i 167 �"Run wild Run Free Let yourself unfold Be not a reproduction But be yourself." F RUTH PHILLIPS 168 �"Imagination is as important as knowledge." MIKE REMSEN / '\ 169 �GRASS Pile the bodies high at Austerlitz and Waterloo. Shovel them under and let me work-I am the grass; I cover all. And pile them high at Gettysburg And pile them high at Ypres and Verdun. Shover them under and let me work. Two years, ten years, and passengers ask the conductor: What place is this? Where are we now? I am the grass. Let me work. Carl Sandburg DAVE ROBARDS 170 �MARID A ROBINSON Still round the comer there may wait A new road or a secret gate; And though I oft have passed them by, A day will come at last when I Shall take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of the Sun. J.R.R. Tolkien 171 �"Happy is the man who can give without re­ membering and take without forgetting. " PETER ROBINSON I vx O. [ ,z M : ‘l____ 172 m ■ ! �"Do not imagine that you shall Always remember even what Perhaps you now think impossible To forget." "A true love is like a wet dipper It don’t show on the outside but inside there’s that good warm feelin’." 's I CLIVE RUNNELLS 173 �"That which we call sin is others experiment for us." Ralph Waldo Emerson STEVE RUSSELL 174 �"In the beginning there was music . • KAY SHAW ! 1 i I 1 175 II �vA PAUL SIEGLER Feeling like a ship out of the ocean, About to go aground on desert sand. Feeling like an eagle who's a notion, Tired of flying, ain't nowhere to land. But every day's all the same— Same old ways never change. Going from the cradle to the grave. I don't think I've ever felt so helpless, Always feeling like my hands are tied. Failure at most everything I've dealt with, Ruining most everything I've tried. Running for my life at every moment, Never having time to catch my breath. Sometimes I wish this crazy waste were over, The thought of living scares me half to death. But every day's all the same, Same old ways never change. Going from the cradle to the grave. Leo Kottke 176 �r. v -ds "Love and doubt have never been on speaking terms." Kahlil Gibran ■ ANDY SMITH .1. b �"Long were the days of pain I have spent within these walls And long were the days of alonliness But who can depart from this pain and this alonliness with­ out regret? Kahlil Gibran MARY TOMER I ! * . .. ? ■ i______ 178 �"All that is gold does not glitter Not all those who wander are lost The old that is strong does not wither Deep roots are not reached by frost." J.R. Tolkien CHRIS TRUSLOW 179 �"Take things as they come—but try to make them come as you’d like to take them." Curt Goetz PAUL TURNER 180 �MIKE WALLACE "Yesterday’s hurt is today’s understanding rewoven into tomorrow’s love. " Rind er 181 �"You can’t be poor if you have a friend You can't be down and out You can't be wondering what this world is really all about ... II I / SABINA WALSH HU ■ J I Mr« 182 �The world in which we all attempt to exist is a mirage of images, blurred by self-imposed distortion. These images are brought forth by the dissatisfaction of today, the refusal to admit that yesterday never was and tomorrow never will be. Our judgement is contin­ ually being amputated by the anticipation of tomorrow, reality is almost always overlooked or over-come by the preoccupation which ascends from the hope and fears, prayers and promises we have created for the future. Thus the essential love, happiness and beauty of the present is completely washed away by the tears of a wasted yesterday." JEFF WHITE 183 �. !! I •_ "Oftentimes I have hated in self-defense; but if I were stronger I would not have used such a weapon." Kahlil Gibran t.-r.. 4. JU >> JOE WILLEMAIN 7^-- 184 ■ i J ' -J rr'"4 '' Wi, Ji �And he rested. And he lay in the cool, And while he rested, he took to himself an orange and tasted it, And it was good. And he felt the earth to his spine, And he asked, and he saw the tree above him, and the stars, and the veins in the leaf, And the light, and the balance. And he saw magnificent perfection, Whereon he thought of himself in balance, And he knew he was. And he thought of those he angered, For he was not a violent man, And he thought of those he hurt For he was not a cruel man And he thought of those he frightened For he was not an evil man, And he understood. He understood himself. Upon this he saw that when he was of anger or knew hurt or felt fear, It was because he was not understanding, And he learned, compassion. LOUISE WILTSE And with his eye of compassion He saw his enemies like unto himself. And he learned love. Then, he was answered. THe Moody Blues 185 �"Life is a question? Death is an answer. " Dork DEREK WOLVIN i 7 k; J -J j’ ft1 I- 186 “J �1 a I ■- I "I "The time for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrines and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and the cold conventionality of materialism are crumbling away.11 Zi Mary Baker Eddy I ■ •A PAUL WOODSUM i C— 187 �k L’j lit 1 '! f * GRADUATION I1 ■ 1 I ! 1 $ „,A « a I *■ 4 i I j f s- 1^ »■■*’ . ______ < *'X* 188 �ffl rr t„ x?ei». ^7 'A - AV< x- MBs... .. r' - W ♦“ 1 * « *1 ■ **» ■’ *■* 4 • I » F « �L-: * s a !• ** ** , ?*- ■" •*•■ -: -■ x’ • J 190 �^vz • "111 : ;^'^ng3 ' F" > ‘ - « *<» - J^l F»^|| tf5 *3 -r;--MR 191 �■ ■?- ' ' ' '» ■X V^i1 ~~~ r - - GP^S^. \,k -/,. ■ ? • - ^V'' ll»»zZ1 192 �f < MLL MAM it < ■’* / -JS ■ 193 �194 �f'- -JJ k 195 �•1 4 xj ?+■ I J ,3 196 �i / #1 197 �The Polaris would like to thank the following people and companies for making this yearbook possible. Ms. D.A. Johnson Dr. Gastovo Moreno Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wills William N. Lane Mrs. Jay Holmes Winiferd Carter Hector D. Petri Mr. Harrison �Dr. Florian Santini Ann C. Fabens Winthrop Motel Andrews Black Warner L. Byrum Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fairburn Manson Church Vient Fruit Kennbec Photo Service Mr. & Mrs. Donald Turner Fairway Motel �Mr. & Mrs. Frank Weinberger Mr. & Mrs. Robert Felegara CJ. & W.C. Bourget Attorneys Dr. Gareth Jones Ruth M. Robinson Knowles Lumber Co. Evelyn Blackhall Acorn Manufacturing Co. Mr. & Mrs. C.L Cottingham Joan Smith Winthrop Mineral Shop Nicolson & Ryan ��. ■■■ H^^oS’^’’’*'-'^-- ■ ’■' ’ •’ -^4 • ^ ■ -a u — #■■ -a'-•■ v a i?? <^LU8 WJ Y <> ' ':''^M - c ■ / ■mmmmm ■«.»#to*<wj?..g| �rt ■ ’ L �«swwl pw^ t X' K? S®? : ■s 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 Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1976 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/71/Yearbook_KHS_1975_2.pdf 7a2a05399ecae601265ff45b0ae1b502 PDF Text Text 1975 THIS IS A BOOK FOR THOSE WHO DARE TO ASK OF LIFE EVERYTHING GOOD AND BEAUTIFUL POLARIS �>■ . VVk. 5-^^ , ?6 tr r r -fw -Al», '•* MH c. ‘ • *a> ■; Z? * p * sf- - I < • -■' r ( ■% ; <a * ? # ■ '■*' r • V r' * *• I » -y ■• V - ... ,'• ■• ■■<i' ">' ■<■ ;'4ia A ., '■^‘' '“'ft. :-^ • " '•■• ■ » - t ■ ' V ’4 ■Y . , “*:■% ‘ :■: M;'rC ■ r >. ‘r ::' •■. ■■■ ■ a ... '■' i. *. ’■ • ■ ' ' . ■■ - ■ 5 •' :C. '■’ • »• fttar r <X.' • •4- 1 e- ’• ^Wt7'4 BBSS ' A'■ -a sSkf • • r.v i ■ '•. "*:{ ■ <•• -. I ’■ ■'«• . ...- ■ ’ -'Ur" ISKSm ^5 * & -• • \ ‘ * - * •' • <, t».C e .. ■ & - •i 5-A.. ’'or * 8 ; Illi ■ ' '• •4 • • 5 f • F' • ■'J* f ' '■ MP& VX-XL' f • ■' ■’, ' ■<•••*!■ ^0*5 *S*’ »> V * * 6r^...’*' ‘ ,_4^ f >> - S&’-1 ■ . • '.A®^ k.'fl — I <;i «??. 24Ij.■• . mFfe1 ’ & a« II ' ~n» ." ''$&’> $/*.*• r"■%3*/ • '•’d'■ J*L. »y �1 ■£, & $ fftr 1975 Kents Hill School is a living, vital thing-constantly moving forward and changing with ’.he the requirements of the age in which we live, constantly srtiving for excellence and lead­ ership in the field of education. In the years to :ome you will leaf through the pages of this >ook to savor once more the events, experiences, ind cherished friendships of our years together at Kents Hill. �1 IM Jri 1 kS J , *Z 1 :i £1 '■ • # �Defcaftoon to= Sharon And Todd Vaoder Schaaff From those who know them as: People-------human, honest, caring together; Teachers---- involved, constructive, sincere, dynamic; ■. iZ i: Fnendls——— compassinate, funny, unique, irreplacable; Parents——— loving; sensitive, unaccostomed, "cool, calm, collected?" These two fine people have taught creative art at Kents Hill for four years. They have worked hard at their mission of creating an atmosphere of informal discipline and warmth in the basement of Ricker Hall. Perhaps teir strategic move of combination "dog-kennel maternity ward" was most effective in completing this mission but the most outstanding contribution by these two tremendously talented people is the beauty they are bringing forth from the art work of the students at Kents Hill. Important to us, is the beauty they have brought forth in all of us who have touched their lives, just by their teaching here; being themselves .... Thank You P. S. There is a piece of Tommie in all of us. Ellen Reed 3 �r ti \h 1 �I it 75F J ►x TTT\ ■ ' - HOMECOMING il.g&4 ■: =:=s -J �JQ . . j'** 1 •. ■ - ■ * • I ■ ■■ ■■ . �STOATS �Ala >1 a E . ♦! - w ' 1/ •/ ■.'■ 4' j , M - ■..^■•- ■■ .. <’ rflEl 7* * ** b *- •r - I ■ . -i < - . ■* X • i --.■■■• -• . i Bongo, C. Hewett, K. Sykes, M. Quinn, A. Smith, R. Bourget �- -i I ‘ — ' ***** '' ■■-4 KH . ---- - 1 • ------ 1__ 9 �V B a I I e t I --■ ■ ■ I—- - .. I- ■ i- ! i . ■ : • - I.-Jl-aX V. SOCCER <1 la Th.iv t 1 -!'5 4. , V '■' v 5) L 7*5 I ' w I I CJ5? I A1 iM *•-• P. Besanko T. Gifford C. Craig J. Burbank A, Green M. Gyorgy A. Lane J. Cannon C. Runnells Coach DeBlois D. Karas D. Wolven S. Aidworth Casey S. Brewster �■* ! r- r. r ^■1 i That's using your head!! �I1 V. FIELD HOCKEY - - • ♦-Ats*' ______ AOtM' G. Hewett T. Goucher S. Cloutman Mrs. Meekins M. Santini P. Carsley S. Alles P. Luce D. Callahan S. Richard L. Truslow C. Feehan kJ u < - 12 �I , . ■• \ ' K♦ ' j !W'^ Hr ■y I ' ’ ' t JF/ Jr ■ . I .'x . v ■< x ■’ • ■ I i ■ i •> 13 ■ �VARSITY FOOTBALL I L 5 /' T tW L > - I • _■ [ ’ ' * I 14 4. •» 43k* ** >. * ! A 7*.j JOLT**** • 5 •* - * W1 ■**-*’ ‘ - ♦ •, • - !*.***— <5 �Howard Ellis Director of Athletics Kevin Colley Ed Pelton Howie Beach Rob Cushman Keith Dumais Steve Elder Jim Guerra Mark Hazzard Jeff Pickens Pete Robinson Steve Russell Rick Smart Hays Bowne Dave Bowyer Kemp Carey Fred Chick Dave Foreman Kent Hawkins Pete Issenberg John Jacobs Dana Peterson Dave Robards, Mrg. Mark Ross Arie Wold 1 t t-rtW* r-. �J.V. FOOTBALL Barry Cates Steve Cushman Dan Elder Dave Feehan John Guerra Pete Lord Mark Sibilia Paul Woodsum Dave Bartlett Gene Del Rio Harry Emerson Mike Wallace Leigh Wold Jim Gray ’’V-W ’ f a"-: M “ V S/.<•-< ■P Ml-y ?'■ • i �1 . <-■ < .. /vzz I V V > 72 k IO f 'J fX -j kA ___••! r - < & J - 1/ l - , '??. .1. " -I ’ZZi.- J.V. HELD HOCKEY L . F* Leslie Gram Laurie Tew Liz Remsen Cindy Terrio Mrs. Meekins Sara Steber Melissa Wold Donna Talbot Boni Enquist Dawn Ellis Leslie Rollins Debbie Misar Dottie Gramlich Bambie Morgan “ �Paul Sova, Brian Hamilton, Jeff Langill, Mark Chadbourne, Ed Goodwin, Wayde Rankin, Eric Ray­ mond, Jeff Gram, Pete Bucolo, Jonas Devenis, John Downie, Doran Handman, Ogden Petri, Pete Remsen, Paul Turner, Cash Wiseman, Andy Zelman, Brett Damm. * i \ | ip { p M J _____ I J -ciS I Chicken legs #4? ■ <' .H WK «.» ■ L 4 w I 18 I i �mCOLTY �• : ? < t r y > f* r. 1. 1 a ’. -I y * '-^1* r P' * ~J\ ' if 4 ; ;n! ^.'- 1 fente „. iF h -in[SE DON AND MARGE JACOBS 'C , ' v •'•.. ■‘ *•. •■■■V vk ggsarr IKehe^ AA • ' V. . ■•■-. ■■ .0*1 ■ ' I I ;r' .-, . -”. 20 w ■ -*j*.'* ■ * �£ SPIRIT is only one of the things we have gained from the privilege of working and playing with you. Thank you for your councel, guidance, hopes, and prayers. 21 �i . I .■ L Wl ■/? / If ! J* z < * / r4 ® ifi J • ,A» > i h-i-i-rr Mr. Fran Reilly Director of Instruction Head of English Department ■ I 1 I a I 5 1 �./c-V . / . A-/^ r -. •, ■ ■ :A. /•*-?' ■ / <. -.C •'« r'A A / . IA 'AtA. 'A , ‘ Aa'>A ■ A, "Catching new students" a wonderful job Mr. Bud Brooke Director of Admissions 23 �Bob Warrington Director of Development feu',, fey 11 Gordon Kilgore Dean of Students Head of History Department 24 Phil Waller College Counselor Head of Math Department �Geoffery Childs English Normandie Childs English z fl ■ Lz \ ~ i A. Dick Crane Science 25 Larry DeBlois English I �■ Bill Dunnington History Hobie Ellis History ! ... *1-' ' Kirk Fitts Science 26 Jim Hansen Math �Kathy Kelly Math Winnie Hayek Engl ish - i I I o OO o •' o jO •.o 'o o. o o o o , O . QO O & 0 O ° ’Xo d ° °o 0 • £ -3 « Oc- i X ©o ■fistfl' o ' d >■ - c c ~ C ■— ■ C O ■ Q oO o '= I I ■*J I ' Bob Lastowski English 27 Sue Lastowski Language �Marty Martin Pete Meekins Science Language Math "i ■> // ,/ 1. ■ ■ - ■ :■ ■ I Sgp-' ^T771^' 1 SB I wj Dave Pollock Head of Science Dept. 28 Don Reutershan Language �Steve Saunders Head of Language Dept. Chris Rounds Art J v- 5 .. . 'J . ‘ T( i i I JI ; <S «9 Sharon Vander Schaaff Art 29 Todd Vander Schaaff Head of Art Dept. �George Woodsum Language Math Tedd Westlake History 0 il ■ II 0 ___ Arlene Innes Nurse 30 Audry Luce Nurse I �-^. . f /Ez__ ! . ■ ! 11 ; l; - •T ( wy I 0 ■ I ' —< > J3 j E L P E R S �Bi 1 - A '? B'""‘'1 -VSai. < ... ,; y<<f\ f L■ IT/ r/ J .$ '■'■"fe c - OS �- —rsi I ' . ■ / j r? -■ -.. .- 11 k >' �WE WORK TOOETHEfjFriL THINGS ARE DONE .0 ’ LJwLj t ' I'-* 4 11 -tI ral < A I J! - I ■ . ■i .j . 0 / $ < 3 7J| ■MBH 11 i - •- * I -J H Number ONE!.1 a r L •. ' ■ ■ �VOLLEYBALL BKOO’M BALL I ; ! ::.j _jij I JI 3 . .. i ' />1 ' !■ 3 J ■ i > •iiJlAfcV J ■ ’ « ■H fe’ 'A A B I X 36 I �SKIT FLICKS ■ r— i I ► Sha Na Na F r> 1'4 x F i i * ‘ >3 J 1 2 i- Ci 'jf' I l’5 ? !, 2, 3, o'clock 4 o'clock Rock ! ■ ?; \W‘ 'A3 Mt r I 1’ > I a I ■ i • / i I 38 k �F t REUTER’S ROYAL ROMANTIC RIFF RAFF'S a "When figures show their royal front And mists are carved away" Behold there stands our Reuter There after pining away. Zh Emily Dickinson I ( . J r I ~ *! ,J' j / I «4 i > / ■ I ■ I Not to mention Frankenstein and company. 40 41 i �X' ■ . I 5* \r* > ' — , Mr. Fitts, Coach Mikey Quinn Rick Smart Dave Bartlett Kinsly Sykes Paul Guerra Seth Brewster Mark Gyorgy Hays Bowne Ace Lane f \ J I '—-4,----- S' <- Vrr- I-' - f yW. • ' '$gSS 3 J BOYS NORDIC SKIING I 43 i. �nv' ] If I ■ 1 BOYS SKIING 44 �* S * I S. Henry, Mrg. C. Terrio, D. Bell, D. Ellis, M. Wold, P. Luce, A. Allen, Coach Clark. GIRLS NORDIC SKIING I 45 ii �-V) \ j �------- Eicfe I (STAY [TUNED FOR MORE... BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL I /A x^ 1 g ■ ir^ ------- o _ _ ___ �a I ■I \ v ’^r \ * I I h ■ 1 L-* . jv r W I M- 1 : K < 7 fc B n e i. t!i J (f /,' ri /1 >J i i —" _ . _______ ____________________________________________________ —“ ■ ' “ L-Tt- * ^3* [ F /-i/ . ) 1 X < /* M c b- • 1 ] > | w /<\ I / F T 4 �-» * GIRLS B-BALL I L I . I k �(CONTINUED ...) Coach Lastowski K. Carey M. Ross G. Moreno S. Russell C. Hewett D. Feehan E. Peltom A. Green D. Peterson B. Hamilton W. Rankin D. Foreman ■i i? i VARSITY BASKETBALL j I r n ■ i & ’ 30" &■ I » 50 �-■<- x x\ ■* 1 ‘-(i f j ' w *'/..v.A •■/■ ■' '. ' : ■ ■ ..er ’ ■* 4X& if ' : zx " ,.■ ■ I '■^ EST’-'t'z • «$' 'bS^n^B i.' ROCK CLIMBING �yup—it bounces IIS Hili '■ I BOYS JX MALL P. Turner, Mrg. D. Robarts, Mrg. B. Damm C. Hewett J. Gray S. Russeli D. Feehan J. Parker J. Jacobs W. Rankin P. Lord Coach Lastowski �Mi nr??® sj ■> ' £1 ' ■ M. I i a’ • lltw 'W1 ‘ 7 -"’f: ^-«¥. c' 1 * Woodchopping School Council H i Tr GA A Parties for Children ’V ‘ �/ > i :a ■ ^©3 twsS< ■> ■■■ ---- ‘k'c X 91 ?c- o ' > f I, CHEERLEADERS J >1 - I I ■ 7/« 'ji- ( < i l • ■ 1.^.— 54 ■ ——_c_ J �Enrichment Week—An experience * S P R In! ' I 1 , 8 8 : A **, I Qi. 11 Aviation Art Intensive School Evaluation Fire Fighting Red Cross Pottery Intensive Wilderness Farming Careers Woodworking Canoeing Long Trail Theater Intensive Sailing ■ -I G �LACROSSE VARSITY JV Howie Beach Hays Bowne Kemp Carey Fred Chick Kevin Colley (CPT) David Foreman (CPT) Mark Gyorgy Kent Hawkins Mark Hazzard Ed Pelton Jeff Pickens Dave Quelle Peter Remsen Peter Robinson Rick Smart David H. Smith Kinsley Sykes Rick Wendland Rod Williams Arie Wold John Cannon Barry Cates Jim Clark Ace Lane Pete Lord Rick Nelson Paul Pollard Steve Russell Mark Sibilia Andy Smith Clay Wiseman Cash Wiseman Leigh Wold K.C. Gordon Mark Taft Mgr. Dave Robards Coach E.B. Peter Meekins Coach Todd VanderSchaaff ��* niH > ■■ j El I I I., <»»’ ? AA i ____ c ’ - : -" I i I I r r ■ * T** 58 �! 4 L I I i ** . • • . J " ■ < i 4 Z- •**.j ■ * . • * » —‘ S9 �GIRLS TRACK Connie Feehan Liz Remsen Laurie Halstead Sue Cloutman Melissa Wold Missy Santini Sue Henry Stacy Rickard Ginny Chamberlain Tanya Goucher Cindy Terrio Debbie Callahan jl ■ 1 I L I 1 ** 60 L A' ''X/ ■ i ■ ' ■ �BOYS TRACK Mike Quinn—Triple jump—2 mile—1 mile—high jump Steve Peters—high hurdles—low hurdles long jump—100 yard dash, 220, 880 relay Gus Moreno—440—220 880 relay Malcolm Barit—100 yard dash Mark Ross—100 yard dash—220, 880 relay—high jump—long jump Alan Green—high jump Keith Dumais—440—javelin Andy Wernsdorfer—1 mile Brian Hamilton—high jump—long jump Doran Handman—shot put John Cannon—low hurdles—high hurdles—100 yd dash—880 relay—long jump Dana Peterson—Low Hurdles—javelin David Rothman—discus Andy Zelman—javelin Dave Bowyer—shot put Kinsley Sykes—2 mile Robert Dunn—Javelin Key Runnells P. Wright Bartlett L i r * in B i ^9 k <5* 61 �BASEBALL ■ Aidworth Jacobs Elder Feehan Emerson Lincoln Langill Gram Sova Bostrom Garabedian Fi Itranti Burbank .... V •I S. Nelson, Manager 1 _ Hr ’ :■ f /in . i ii 62 .. i �GIRLS SOFTBALL Donna Talbot Dottie Gramlich Cathy Scott Cindy Terrio Barbara Berg Julia Nevins Leslie Rollins Monique Lemieux Beth Erickson Karen Fleshier Lisa Alexander Dawn Ellis Judy Blackball Pam Simonds Lynn Stevenson Jill Manheimer Patty Luce Tanya Goucher Gloria Hewett Mary Horton Cindy Enquist Bonnie Enquist Laurie Tew Manager—Pam Hays L - i I I f - ■ - i J ■ . ■’* * ’ r ** �J '6 . r v< y<^A' ’■ n kj-'L-l n .... ’ ,'3 J ■ - :-L 'T 1 I I ■ ■ ii i0 .■ ii? 64 �in> ' R ; '■ •_ . ■_ \ ■'x..: . • , , *'■ ■ • . ... xxr. 1 4 , .. i'”-' ■- f? . ?z J < < �Visitors at May Fest t 8 Executive Board of Trustees Bud showing a new student KH -- I’ I r F’ i'J I ' IIH i nA r __ >-.. ■r- .v v. ■ ■ �Clay Fesft Weekend f ■ >’.. s toW L c r — Parents ©©me to see our accomplishments in art, drama, and sports. [1 ‘ �DEMONSTRATIONS I ^5 ' ®u V U/ SI L. > dte PS ■5s ■.®| “ j /■■’J •ji.'l 68 O| �K'r I i 4 ' k ! . ■- . 1 l- . .' ; < - ■jT.1 '? ’■ < >■ L I .< L 1.1 vocTomr 5m sE ■ . - ;. "Ww. •’■’*’ I . a*4< Z ' . • • 1 ' r* % <f *•- r-1 .-t- > *• . j r »* ■ . �I K k ■ p I IJ * E® -■ !• ■' J | t i"4® k dll r—a • W| F I t J If hi I I ’ t! ‘ ■) ll I <-• I * �A[RT SHOW �BRONZE CASTING AND> KAKU fl ! Ifi r’: a ‘ I! a'ij* ‘ ‘J 7 t ■ i' J — >1 • <■ i I I i » a A'; ' zi > Xy • h' k/// - h a :i i I - ;1 < �"TC-8E FANTASTICKS” I .{ y—H BOY MEETS GIRL ■ h .. 1. t ' 73 ‘'1 '4 �I I ;i c|l- ..... -, I y I I BtiSlag Sfw® o gate wB< As i#Sti is fir''-' -■ B l *~ M *’-y gM^BbUJFC* k. -'JE _____ HANG­ GLIDING �UNDERCLASSMEN �TF du " ’> ... 1 11 '• - 'c. ‘i -. ‘ 1-------- \ " ■ J- ! -7;A: / '"» : -J L\;___ • > h ! I 2 i ?.ii ' - ' \. -■-'" v— �X 4% * ■v t I < -/ \ / i 4 r nF^fle —• >• 1 .- - . �§ r Ramblin' Crew K ° il I ■X I ■ rr V ■ li'iL i '¥. '•Sethlx ■ .<? /. v| c Ir * . I ' » r ■ r» - jr I .4 - -■jwi/k\ " 78 �7 v, | v 79 �I ‘ •- 7^. . ’ 1 -j ' i i ■ .1 Vi | ’ir . • » -- > ' I a II . B r4<- - i, •’ ■ . ■ ■ fi « b ! a 1 ■ i. i I ■.--•" ■■ ■■ , * 1 .... - vX-'-ss, ■ < - , �DRAMA "Charlie Brown" i r»■* I I £ "The Fantasticks" �"I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good there­ fore than I can show for any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again." Ralph Waldo Emerson I �FACULTY MEMORIES It was a good time It was the best time and we believed that it would last forever. ■\ ft ' i UM f V I �b\ ■■ '■ ■ oK /" 4 - . . more follies rK 'i 77 ’ M UFi J c J I /I ‘ r-- 1 v ’’ j -' — ♦ 1 I . . • ; .y___ �.. ‘ c- /-ns" ! WINTER CLIMBING '■ J �A, A J "YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN” It i I Ms. Hayek Ellen Reed Jody Kaplansky Jay Jacobs Cathy Reigle Chris Cotnoir 86 Jill Manhimer Marty Cahn Linda Rooney Stacy Richard Derick Wolvin Leslie Rollins �- - -' 'r^. - - : r ?*■ ..■ *'3* -* * HANG GLIDING 87 �Ft of 4 I" Leslie Parker Brenda Damm 4) I Cyndi Burrill Ellen Reitman 'i h Malcom Barit ’V I i n Paula Gemmellaro Debbie Misar *• bL 1 Ellen Reed Mark Gyorgy . . .Where are you? Sandy Alles �YEARBOOK "Some books are made to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested." Bacon—of Studies Our Lovely Lady .... Mrs. V. Editor Kinsley Sykes 89 Layout Editor Marty Cahn �\ ■a. k R U ■ tMh » a M Wl « -J> t^■ \-T . ' rr< I 1 4 J —.. . " J B i y\i ' F1 :,5 fc ~:ZZ �-JI .J ‘V JBSS - ■" t " I :;•• •- cc tt :X .. » " z ‘ •I ' * �i I SENIORS I ■! ' I I i -i 1'1 I i h I i i �4 I ; I 1 / : • 1 ‘ 1 t f The future . . . seems to me no unified dream but a mince pie, long in baking, never quite done. E.B. White There is only one way to acheive happiness on this terrestria ball, And that is to have either a clear conscience, or not at all. Ogden Nash i 7 �\ ALDX BALFOUR when I am working you are with me when I am playing you are with me when I am alone you are with me even though we may be apart you are always with me Susan Polis Schutz �BABDT We are better than we know we are. If we are made to see it, perhaps for the rest of our lives we will be unwilling to settle for anything less. v" �HOWIE BEACH The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson �PETE BESANKO �BOSS - I S> i* I have nothing to say, what is there to say? Just go out and DO IT. �PETER BOSTROM Then a rich man said, "Speak to us of giving." And he answered, "You but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. SHBT—forever 1 �HAYS BOWIN E When you can survive being knocked around, mis­ treated and abused, that's endurance. I ♦ 1 ! .. 1 �i i DAVID BOWYER v \ i I 1 f&f g ‘ Hold on to dreams for if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird who cannot fly. i Langston Hughes I ... �•a KEN BRAGG a Depth in philosophy bringeth mens minds to religion. 579:5 J f / z 7 I 'I ■ i �JUDY BURBANK . . . and suddenly nothing is the same. ; i I �CYNDI BURROLL I will reveal to you a love potion, without any medicine, without any herbs, without any witch's magic. If you want to be loved then love. 1 �■ - y I i - Sk 4» T ' ’ i ■ i (WARTY CAHN To be nobody but myself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. e.e. cummings �DEBBIE CALLAHAN If one does not begin with the right attitude, there is little hope for the right ending. Ellen Kei Hue 0 �JOHN CANNON I i I ■ / Jf When there is no peace, there is no justice. d �KEMP CAREY Wild animals never kill for sport. Man is the only one to whom the tor­ ture and death of his fellow creatures is amusing in itself. J.A. Froude I* I i. I. / �I I * 1 '• I p« CA^SLEY I 1 Conserve your powers, be like the expansive ocean which quietly absorbs the rivers of the senses. ■ i Is there a person who has not made one error and half a mistake? i �I BWDRET© C©WE o £'x �i FRED CHUCK I still believe that people are really good at heart. I �SUE CLOUTMAN If there is anyone going to or though New Hampshire, please contact Sue Cloutman. Thank You i I �KEVIN COLLEY There's an excuse for everything But you don't have to use it for an excuse. ■ ■ �RUSS C©™» You are on the road Must have a code that you can live by An so you become yourself . . . G. Nash * j �t T CATOY CUM LEW: I , I > God, Grant me the sincerity to accept the things I can not change the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. ! �■ I ROBCUSHMAN We have lived not in proportion to the number of years we have spent on earth, but in proportion as we have enjoyed. Henry David Thoreau ig 'iff •©MW® i I* i i I ... ''fii �BRENDA DAMM The way that you wander Is the way that you choose. The day that you tary Is the day that you loose. i /!( /ft ! GS �7f I 'sk\ — .■ V’ \ **’A 1^. I '■ &CEOTO ©urns The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with the concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. Shakespeare 5 [• ;■ i i �ANN DUPONT time cools, time clarifies, no mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the course of hours Thomas Mann In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was, in me, an invincible summer. Albert Camus ! �M 3 t / x \X- PATTI EATON hi "Follow the instincts of your bestself and you will be found worthy. Fulfill the promise of your youth for in the end you can only look to yourself." Petrus Paulus Veigeruies rXl I' �J PAM ECKERT Reach out, but not so far as to determine the distance Calling out to touch the fruit of life and inhale the radiant rays of the sun People not as yourself plot their own course— and avoid your obstacles when you decide Sun, sea, sky The representation of the fact We must be happy P. d'A Thanks, Paul �BONI ENQUIST Never shy away from problems, for problems are obstacles in the course of existance, and obstacles are ment to be overcome. : I ! * i.-l �E EKOCKSON MBMMBMMBi^MM MMM MBB» BM SMB MM BMM MBM MM ■Mi Paa» • mm* *» «■» ■ Ma mb» m—* mm Bbmbmwmmm Hbwb» mbwmb ■■mmmmbbm ■mmb m»mb to^MM » BMM MB r = MM MB BM* BM MBM ' ■ BM0M MM MMB * MM MBM MMB MBM mm fBMtolMBMBMB MM atoM *•* BT ! MMto «B M* • «BBM B « MBM* mbm smm mm "The thing that goes the farthest towards making mankind’s life worthwhile that costs the least and does the most is a pleasant smile." W.D. Weskit I M totoBM Btoto MBM ■ ■. �* 4 V I I PAM FARMER With you there and me here I have had no one to discuss Little things with Like how the dew fells on the Grass Or Big things Like What's Going on in the World I have Been Lonely talking and thinking to myself I now Realize how essential it is to have someone to share oneself with Susan P. Schutz ri i �AWW FELEGARA Life is short for the fortunate, long for the unfortunate. ■ r 4* ! �> I o Ct, t 11 11 * w \ ft » ft.. 3 There are fields of white to oversee, Most of which are closed to me. There is a building in my mind, That also is closed to my kind. There are people to see, but only in light, For it is forsaken in the dark of night. Those people who rule us know what is good, They also say is we shouldn't or should. Well, this will be over in a month or two! And then, who will tell me what to do? I I> J ' •• OWE FOREMAN ■ i �PAOLA GEMMELLARO -! i '.-■iJj'k: Life is a dance, a game, a song, a road, a river, a maze, a battle! Get up and dance it, sing, jump, walk, crawl, climb, soar, fight, play, run, MOVE! All that lives moves! Let yourself go. Enjoy to the most. Keep peace and love within yourself. Find it in others. Chris Maliski �I V / ■ ■■A y * ..... 11 ... TEW GOFFORD There are two things one has no choice in, being born and being dead. What you do in between is all yours. ij If tI J �DOROTHY GRAMLICH Life is what we love and hate Life is what we experience Life is what we must make it to be. P!' • �ALAN GREEN Did you know you better make up your mind— To pick up one and leave the other behind It's not often easy and not often kind Did you ever have to make up your mind . . . John Sebastian ... -1 a \ \ �JIM GUERRA I Sayings remain meaningless untill they are embodied in habits. K. Gibran ♦J • ‘ �BRIAN HAMILTON You don't have to have a point to have a point. &> i '' * li ; i fr �TOB HART I have often thought that the best way to define a man's character would be to seek out the particular mental or moral attitude in which, when it came upon him, he felt himself most deeply and intensly active and alive. At such moments there is a voice inside which speaks and says: "This is the real me!" Will Jones Vi X- �KENT HAWKINS -W'.. Ma#*' Talent is God Given Be humble! Fame is man Given Be thankful! Conceit is self Given. ... Be Careful! �PAM HAYS For every minute I worry I lose 60 seconds of happiness I discovered the secret of the sea in meditation upon a dew drop. �Ei hazzod "... if we regretted and sought to avoid all the small movements that lie behind our misfortunes and disappointments, we'd spend our lives in regrets and our days in immovability" K. Roberts r -\ . "> v /: > ■.'• .A- I ■ / �/ ' ! r, -7 i | Only when one is connected to one's own core is one connected to others, I am beginning to discover. And, for me the core, the inner spring can best be found through solitude. A.M. Lindbergh I I �F f t 4 tf COOL TOLLO "Love has become a halo whose beginning is its end, and whose end is it beginning. It surrounds every being and extends slowly to embrace all that shall be." Kahil Gibran �MARY HORTON As closer intimacy drew me into the depths of his sprit, the more bitterly did I see the worthlessness of all attemps at cheering a mind from which darkness, as if a spontaneous positive quality, poured forth on all objects of the moral and physical universe, in one unending path of gloom . . . But an exciting and sheer utopia enveloped all. Paraphrase on Edgar Allen Poe 1 - e I Ir f ■' i �SUJE^YOE 4- • : .1 - i I• ' t I 1 I 1 Paradise is there, behind that door, in the next room; but I have lost the key perhaps I have only mislaid it. Half of what I say is meaningless: but I say it so that the other half may reach you •1 �JODY KAPLANSKY Sharing We arrive upon this earth alone We depart alone This time called life, was ment to share. Walter Rinder - - H �DAVE KARAS What you see here, What you hear, here, What you leave here, Let it stay here! Dr. Sam. Johnson �LANGDLL 1 :i^a2S w\\W Life is like a stee! trap. One rarely escapes without getting hurt. .A �CINDY LEE the sand looks out on the rippling water the sky has cast on omnipotent dimness each wave crashes against the shore washing the shells to mingle with the pebbles we are so tiny staring at the ocean i wonder what other than nature is significant Susan Polis Schutz / T” �MATT LINCOLN Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. I / f9 I! **? 4P �KEN LONG The sea drains out humanity and time, it has no sympathy "COORS" Golden, Colorado & di A pj i E “‘L2*’’**'*>» j J- h» : fc - fl r< �PATTY LUCE Be a friend to your friend. Give him laughter for laughter. I-' \ > V r , 7 Ji J �i RUCK LUGG There are two things in life to worry about; Whether you are sick or well. If you are well you have nothing to worry about If you are sick, you have two things to worry about, Wether you will go to the hospital or not. If you don't, you have nothing to worry about, If you don't, you have two things to worry about, Wether you live or not If you do, you have nothing to worry about, If you don't, you have two things to worry about, Wether you go to heaven or hell. If you go to heaven, you have nothing to worry about, If you go to hell, you'll be too busy shaking hands to worry about it!!!! �ANN MACOMBER "Strangers are only friends you haven't met yet." i JR 'W �ALAN MASON "I will not give in because I oppose it—I do—not my pride, not my spleen, nor any other of my appetites but I do—I!" Sir Thomas More ■ra xnx ww ns K ! I'i -: , ■ sprit'' GRAPE PUSH jUsgcaA PUSH. I ROOT BEER l« II (XV. ru«M �DEBBIE MISAR May you never want May you always be happy But don't forget to cry For the good is not enoguh without the sorrow to make it better J. Mullen i Pitt �i MICAH MO^RIS©^ The conditions of a solitary bird are five: the first, that it flies to the highest point; the second, that it does not suffer for company, not even of it's own kind, the third, that it aims it's beak to the skies; the fourth, that it does not have a definite color; the fifth, that it sings very softly. San Juan de la Cruz I �EGELEME MUSEO» Pm alone and darkness is my friend. r .. % * 0\ > •4 *'.< Vk; /'J �.. PETE NAUGLER A man is only complete when he has a true friend to understand him, to share all his passions and sorrows with, and to stand by him throughout his life. Susan P. Schutz �SKIP NELSON If it sounds good It is good! Good Karma Productions r.. - - �i n e.l, BOB NORTON Meet someone half-way; to communicate is the beginning of understanding. �LESLIE PARKER The wisest kindest person is he who tells you where to go for Grandma's goochies when you were actually in search of King Alfonze. n i; I I I I I I Ihil.M J’ �DANA PETERSON There are more fools than wise men and even in the wise man himself there is more folly than wisdom. Niclolas Chamfort �JEFF PICKENS Wenn es morgan regnet dann ich force der sonne �L’j SOE POST "Within myself I hear a voice that keeps saying . . . Break Away But I think I'll wait until I tommorrow." �DAVE QUELLE There's a dream keeps returning, Like the rain to the sea. There's a fire ever burning, In the souls of the free. There's a lifetime of learning, But before you can rest Take a look at yourself. Dave Mason I !t �MIKE QUSNN Win when you can—but when you lose, act as if you enjoyed it for a change. �ERIC RAYMOND '7 ! >1 If man were ment to stay on the ground, God would have given him roots. * JK ■K �■ fl I, Il ifa ELLEN KEED 4 The coolest people I know are people cool enough to be un-cool! ! �Z® / t 'l 1 ELLE^ It is remarkable that when you wake up you nearly always find everything in the exact same place. For when asleep and dreaming you are, in an essentially different state from that of wakefulness. It requires enormous presence of mind, when opening your eyes, to seize hold of everything in the room. That is why the moment of waking up is the riskiest moment of the day. Franz Kafka I r �CATHY RIEGLE Every time you point a finger at someone, remember three more pointing back youself. IK JR " Dirigere bracchaia contra torrentum" _\c- \\ J ' Juvenal ..; ■■ ■-:>A '.H vA- IS Hr “V-jl \ * * * - K >< ‘ * ' <• * **- S *.-■ -■* ■ . “ • i> - * . * t - . * , ** * * -■» •» * - ** L . - . i i‘’ /*■ * • - * i ■» i �I0? • $ . b O O <? 0 V <’5 ’ 0 e z*'! - f [LDMOA Life is love, friends a little hoping, a little dreaming Life is short But such as it is Its enough £ �5 ■ a MWK TOSS I * > -y / 8 i I I do my thing and you do yours. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you aren't expected to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other it'll be beautiful. �JIOHM TOTE Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. John Muir �VICKI SCHIFFER Most of the shadows In our lives Are caused by Standing in our own sunshine. �* Each day is a new day, so let's forget about yesterday and live for today and tomorrow. I �MB BOBSHAILE The future is unknown, For those who foreseek it, Get the best experience. f ■ I I J I - �PAULSIEGLER Friendship's like music: Two strings tuned alike will both stir Though only one you strike. a Deng i i I Indian Proverb �ROCK SMART Just beyound our wisdom are the words that answer everything. �I a I Lt ■ All that is gold does not glitter Not all those who wander are lost The old that is strong does not wither Deep roots are not reached by the frost. J.R.R. Tolken �I » DAVOIDIHI, If you want to go to heaven you have to raise a little hell. The Ozark ii i imin inii ii �I r mistakes are not made but mearly repeated . . �SARA STEBE^ . . . like a breath of fresh air, can you see the future ? Smile my friend, it's there SDM * ;l r i * / I iiI �G«SLEY Early to bed and early to rise; an adage whose practice will result in missing a great deal that does not go on in the daytime. �F z I 51*^. w - .1 I CAROLEE TIBBETTS ... I am no censor to demand that you should always virtuous be, I only ask that you should stand Upon some decency. OVID r ’< > The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I can not say. J.R.R. Toklien �I u J illii JI k ■'4 i WmOLANO Ek Examinations are formidable, even to the best prepared for the greatest fool my ask more than the wisest man can answer. Charles Caleb Colton There is so much good in the worst of us. And so much bad in the best of us. That it hardly becomes any of us. To talk about the rest of us. Edward Hoch fl �RICK WILLIAMSON as the drums beat far �WILLIAMS One flew east One flew west One flew over the koo koo's nest. III �AKIO WOL© When we think we lead we most are lead. ) Byron I u �BOB WRIGHT ■ If you do it right you'll never get caught �X 7 ' ■ \ P' . <• . . ■ '• �<£4/z K i’ K % ' ^■- ‘if H- *1B; ,1 I ■ wtL ��bi i mi \ HOL si To the Class of 1975: After one evaluates the good and bad, the growth or loss and the problems and successes, there is little evidence to support the often used comment "those were the good old days". We, who are older, cling to cherished memories for support, but if objectively analyzed, our "good old days" were only "good" because we lived through a period of time. You, too, will have this moment to reflect on the past and I suspect you will fall victim to the same reference too long since part of history. Hopefully, you will forget the horrible errors of Vietnam, the scars of Watergate, the anguish of urban societies and other insensible problems. Promise, however, not to lose sight of how these things happen. You have learned, you have experienced, you know happiness, you have been touched with grief; you enjoy success and you are troubled with failure. In all honesty, you are ready for the future. Take the lessons you have learned, the talents you have acquired, the credits you deserve and make that future better for all mankind. Don’t be deterred by false symbols and don't ever stop trying. You are great people and you deserve the best. My congratulations to the class of 1975. I shall look forward to reports of progress from each member. Sincerely, Donald M. Jacobs 189 �Wl.. ■ y ft r .. 1 t m -^- f ' :■• i — _ w ■■ .i 4 i J (! in L [ r ■_ ' * \ KEnts hill SCHOOL r fc£* < ■■ ra< \ J : I i | i - �r; �v J. ■ ■■■> ■■■ ■ A ■ i - ! Hl I utoJ I J i B ':1 L » 192 �I I f* !- �* o " ;? -- 4 z. W9 ... 't I-I HI ■n L ■ i s 5 ! �'■"^ .9* ■" •■ .-■> ° V . * * k M n? ■ '■■■ r f A - ;■ - •- Q t W5 -■^it ■ - \ ’>z 7 \ r ■ -} > f;*3» I Al • .-'. - 1/ j| A ’, ... • . ■ U X 71 '. W"M i IT t ».•: ,? s .. Vi fl V* I ■ E �1 *J _ hl?. 7 ft ■ ft ,z " ft" >J • ■ • .yJft'X sFUf .//'%■ y- \ SENIOR ADDRESSES syftiaftft - ft' efrftTWrP b-Myt ;;BWW \W <c?F \ ■y. z-*~ - y:y -...rrY —V___ Co ■ Zl- ft? ftl' -ft/'S' 4 ■. y' ■ d ► y' ft Y-. J. .c—7*v ’ Jfv—J/ lZft I yYY'Y YZ "' ■vF -a»■ ■■." ' '' y Zf «ft <.ft fe ft rz/ fly's ft a-' ' - -East Hamptori^.^p k ^<4'z X-F? '-' "Augusta, Augusta, Me. '■'" "k?? . V( ' ? . z. -v Cv |X E' J?' I® ft Fo ft' <ft ■ Pete Bostrom Way si de Lane West Redding, Conn. * ' 3 C/\ Hays Bowne >\ Strong, Meg -J- < " _f W.<m. Dave Bowyer Box 33 P.O. Box 33 I ?) # ^1/7 -. •■■•'■ I'>5® X 78 Cambria Court Pawtucket, R.I. g >' . , Ken Bragg It- ; -■. Cyndi Burrill Hillside Rd. Manchester, Me. n 1 n%’ft John Cannon 18 Forest Lane West Trenton, Conn. z/ l{ V-v ■ ; • ■ ■ ■,., c Beverly, Mass. ?.= Fred Chick . FK-F' <■ X .-’ft?'! . «. 4706 Edinboorough Rd. Greensboro, N. C. • JE Sue Cloutman ‘F-^) 837 North Main St. g Laconia, N.H. Kevin Colley North Road Readfield, Me. £3SBu » > c ■-■ ■ ‘ = X;'ft —. z<:z.z -* z,>y/ t o... Rus Cotnoir Box 273 Kents Hill, Me. Cathy Cumler Box 186 Manchester, Me. Box 45 Readfield, Me. rc y ’c ? F| ; Ashaway, R.I. !■ u - a' Rob Cushman Old Kents Hill Rd. Readfield,Me. 9> - R I I m’ It p jp 1 ■,\ ./??<? j ' <> ft ■ . ! ' P«mcarsFFy: Pete Besankd'j Route 5 Augusta, Me. John Bliss - 'F?, :■ Soulh chlna^Xq '-ft?. Howie Beach Readfield, Me. \ ■ . I ft / y ft k ? Kemp Carey Malcom Barit/- Chamelon Corners Warick, Bermuda' 7 ! . ’■ Jl Canada ■ /? ft&^tebbie^Callahan Sillery, P.O. ?_ ? /Y rW'b ..... ■b y XJ X. •' / CrFS FYI ''O 'Z '■ OTf 2590 Rue Playa ■ /> XI7c-SFhe:.. ,,. Sandy Alles 28 Whitman Rd.7 * Qft Waltham, Mass. | t Alix Balfour ■ : '■ 1 <-zS' y ? .? u ■ 'ft-. . d- �7 "•■■■ ■■■ ■ i p.^. f“ ■J"' V‘- . ^/j /-■- O ■w ■ o. . Y ■l!!; v> / a 9 .. 1 \ n-. ‘t'y .O ' .-7 0 7-7 -■0 '•/ 07". •' / '' Vi ) ■ , ■ o'/. O‘ o'...-, -<> < ■ sl X ~r Q.., '■ W / {■ yy- y . . vj W i & . ■" . C y 'a/ Y’.:. Brenda Damm Worthing Rd. Manchester, M :° >« ° 'y >• A' . ■ F Ann Dupont 47 School St. Weston, Mass. ? > /M ; Q £ Patti Eaton 233 Andover St. Andover, Mass. X*/-'* 4. • Alan Green Jim Guerra 7 Thunder Castle Rd. Readfield, Me. '’7.7 ' k/; Pam Eckert .. ■. \ 316 Geneseo Rd. 7 San Antonio, Texas Boni Enquist -/ ' ' ; >. ,-y Rob Hart 1200 North Greenbay Rd. Lake Forest, III. • /K 0. \ I ■'• . Brain Hamilton 770 Pool Rd. Biddeford, Me. ■ <-' \7<a 1 -W —» y-'S' Kent Hawkins 80 Forest Grove Dr. Willow Dale, Ontario Beth Canada Pam Farmer 27 Park Rd. Ashville, N.C. d? And, FeUoera 11 Red Wing TraihQx Centerville, Mass. ' ydi-S- Pam Hays 25 Summer St. Northboro, Mass. KF Ji ■ y t’ ’7 Mark Hazzard Chase Rd. Readfield, Me. 1 Dave Foreman 3100 North 24 St. Philadelphia, Pa. F Sue Henry 429 W. Chelesea Circle Newton Sq., Pa. Paula Gemmellaro 281 Dodge St. Beverly, Mass. Carol Hollar 1321 South Oxford Grosse Pt., Michigan ■ r. .... • ■ ■' . ■. \/;7 ' Y \ >' /a--.. Tedd Gifford RFD1 \ ■ Hallowell, Me. Dotti Gramlich Readfield, Me. Keith Dumas 1 Bellair Dr. ..<7 o ,.77'Y z -ft . *-3 'iy Vu. y Cz / Y 7V> 77 ■ ) W.k^wr fl § r? *r-' </ a A- 5"FCjC- - ■ �- I * y • Mary Horton 901 Worthington Ridge Berlin, Conn. Debbie Misar P.O. Box 186 Mill Neck, N. Y. Sue Hyde 6 Columbus Ave. Concord, N.H. Micah Morrison . Cedar Lane ■ ‘ .* Port Washington, N.Y. Jody Kaplansky 36930 Jackson Rd.. Chargrin Falls, Ohio'. < ■ & .7. !>} Helene Musekamp 3614 Section Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohic^‘ - ?' -■ 4 ’/Skip ...... Nelson ' . \ re ' 10328. 10328 WltShawk Mohawk Lar Lane'' \ PeraiiuAAH * Leawood, l&ncacs Kansas ? . ' / : * <.-• ' !■ Jeff Langill 148 Essex St. Lynnfield, Mass'. Cindy Lee . . Leather Lane Beverly, Mass. Bob Norton ~-i' •* I Yi ■ - "v *• • ■ Alan Mason Route 1 Readfield, Me. . •< - ■ Dana Peterson Box 465 Vinalhaven, Me. JSWP^„S / ■ • ■■ Winthrop, Me. Patty Luce Route 1 Readfield,Me. Kents Hill, Me. . •* ■„ Leslie-Parker . Route 2 .< Winthrop, Me. Ken Long 5990 Lakeridge Rd. Lakerwood, Colorado Box 187 ' ■> • * -i t Matt Lincoln Wayne, Me. Ann Macomber '■ " 180 Tremont St. Duxbury, Mass, Dave Quelle 31 Lucerne Ave. -J Falmouth, Mass. gSs-•“ k Mike Quinn 155 Walnut St. Denam, Mass Eric Raymond 30 Nehoiden St. Neeham, Mass. . ; ft -•* .J �Elten Reed 43 Linnaean St Cambridge, Mass. Ellen Reitman 1725 Keil worth Montreal, P. Q. Canada ,.u ,' ■ ■■' .it Matt Smith Box 38 Readfield, Me. Linda Rooney Five Seasons Readfield, Me. Sara Steber 117 N. Overlook Dr. Alexandria, Va. Mark Ross 1909 W. Hunting Park Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Kinsley Sykes 25 Circuit Ave. Scituate, Mass. Vicki Schiffer 5062 Grasshopper Lane Westerville, Ohio ; c -S'* S Brentwood Village 18 Hopkins Rd. Liverpool, N.Y. Cathe Riegle 7716 Bridlepath Lane Me Lean, Va. John Rote 218 Clapboard Ridge Rd. Greenwich, Conn. •=>x> Dave C. Smith Ridgewood Dr. Woodland, Me. ' ■ ■ " Cathy Scott Auor Bulart Duiari S. j 2067 Sillery, P. Q. Carolee Tibbetts Route 5 Augusta, Me. Rick Wendland 2755 Warwick Saginaw, Michigan Rod Williams Surry, Me. n aria Canada «« Bob Shalier Winthrop, Me. Paul Siegler Winthrop, Me. ,,,.. Rick Smart Readfield, Me. -W?' p.■_ ■ Arie Wold RfD #1 Woolwich, Me. Bob Wright 14 Woodlawn Ridge Rd. Concord, N.H. �u f MWERTIS/A/6 i S y KN OWLTON» vxd MCLF^X B voc r-ORAMDMtSg4R 1? 0^/ : ?*■, £c o 0 LYS o p g S I 4 8 D s tN'i e L pF hawk i Q f o, r t LMnQEK. f w Pc | 2-5COTT n '1 A u a S KflWjpEC ptfoTo AA J V( VCfVTFWn^B i i i J? PUcS0U>£ fit M R.H ART F 200 1 i �>• ! ■ ** . K. *" k V> \ X V. A 1 « ‘ =- ■X * r» A?’> ^x- <S- ■/Xs Ii '^Wv« “vAW| ./A a 'A r R? ?v i ■rt' e V‘ i -■ - ’ “ - - ; F \T L '• r Vs *L v• V? • iLr* A W' • .w^ ~" * '* •■■ .- M . < Ai s &£?'■■■•♦J I , s >. >v |V1 ;j L'ri v **' ;.A •••* ■ 1 . •’ 1 ��THIS IS A BOOK FOR THOSE WHO DARE TO ASK OF LIFE EVERYTHING GOOD AND BEAUTIFUL £• E- i fif. & S' ■ POLARIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook, KHS, 1975 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbook, KHS, 1975 Description An account of the resource Yearbook, KHS, 1975 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/3/70/Publicatione_KHSCookbook_1995.pdf 601351cdaf7cc0f661556eafee006d44 PDF Text Text I ■w Kents Hill School Community Cookbook . >J £ iv5?P5- & * & 1 £■ :■• •‘i.J« *■ *5V t lit �1 Kents Hill School Community Cookbook & * * i I Kents Hill, Maine �'"~O> In the field of human relations, there are few more pleasing customs than the sharing of favorite recipes. These are gifts that can last a lifetime, giving pleasure to countless friends and relations and even the occasional alert family pet. The recipes in this book represent Kents Hill’s contribution to this lovely tradition, and it is our hope they will bring you many years of gustatory pleasure. -- Bi­ Headmaster G&R Publishing Co, 507 Industrial Street Waverly, IA 50677 1-800-383-1679 7 #5310 I �1994 - 1995 KENTS HILL STUDENT LISTING The Parent's Committee of Kents Hill School wishes to thank yon for the purchase of this Recipe Book. It represents our attempt at bringing you excellent recipes from parents, students, faculty, and friends of Kents Hill School. It also helps raise needed funds to support the myriad of activities and services available at Kents Hill School. We certainly hope you will derive many wonderful recipes from these pages and thank you for your support of our efforts. NAME Danny Card Jason Cormier Ryan Foss Bryan Gerry Micah Illingworth Brandon Keim Phillip Langill Theodore Nichols Matthew Shewchuk Anthony Sibilia Ashley Smart Monique White E 2 r The Parent's Committee of Kents Hill School: Rich and Paula Abramson, Co-Chairs, Parents of Student, Class of '95 Deborah Emery, Co-Chair, Parent of Student, Class of'96 Marcia Boulier, Parent of Student, Class of'97 Alice and Lewis Flagg, Parents of Student, Class of'96 Victoria Hershey, Parent of Student, Class of'94 Tamara Holmes, Parent of Student, Class of'96 Amy and Norm Hurlburt, Parent of Student, Class of'96 Lenora Kimball, Parent of Student, Class of'96 Debbie and Kerry Scates, Parents of Students, Classes of'96 and ’98 Brenda Seifkin, Parent of Student, Class of'97 I* A J WAUJ w. JALAfAl J lAtALMAt. 4 II Trisha Abramson Benjamin Adams Wilbur Bacot Raymond Bonnefond Jaynee Callendar Harper Cohen Brian Cole Claire Collinson Adam Cross Benjamin Curry Amy Drake Katherine Dunn Elizabeth Dyer Elizabeth Eisele Sarah Horton Hilda Howe Tae Hoon Kim Tyler King Evan Lambert Kristen Lautner Robert Meyer Stephen Moses Bret Newbury Crystal Reeve Matthew Seney Matthew Stevens Melissa Templet Alexander Wall Robert Waters Heather Whittier Amanda Winters NAME GRADE GRADE 11 Aren Andrade 11 Nicholas Asselin 11 Lauren Ault 11 Tobias Burdet 11 Eliza Collins 11 Heather Daniels 11 Danielle Dutilly 11 Kendra Emery 11 Gregory Flagg 11 Joseph Giardello 11 Emily Girvin 11 Tucker Harding 11 Natasha Holmes 11 Barbara Huettemann 11 Joel Hurlburt 11 Kentaro Kawabata 11 Kelly Kimball 11 Peter Kudlicka 11 Yohei Kudo 11 David Kuhn 11 Stacy Lloyd 11 Erin Locke 11 Adam McCarty 11 William Morin 11 Shannon Morrison 11 Jay Nicols 11 Sarah Pirrotta 11 Galen Ricci 11 Thomas Riley 11 Molly Ritzo 11 Andrew Rose 11 Rie Sato 11 Derek Scates 11 Michael Shewchuk 11 Elizabeth Smith 'Alexis St. John-Rheault 11 11 Michael Stevens 11 Eric-Jon Waugh 11 Joshua Wood 11 Hiroyuki Yoshioka PG PG PG PG PG PG PG PG PG PG PG PG 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 III �NAME William Ballard Jennifer Ballard Amy Bonnefond Jesse Braverman Nathan Bumpus Joseph Chapman Emily Chiasson Anthony Colby David Curry Angela Drake Michael Floyd Ian Garrison Stuart Hanna Scotch Hanning Michael Hasty Elizabeth Hatch Edward Higgins Shawn Hodgdon Dorothy Howe Eva Humphreys Gordon Jackson Masanori Kawanishi Brian Kelsea Maria Lebron Jesse Lukas Daniel Matson Terence McCabe Ryan McKenna Vanessa Mitchell Michael Payne Jennifer Pearce Glen Pound Hayley Robbins Jennifer Rogers Justin Rutherford Lorica Siefken Darren St. Cyr Travis Tempesta Monica Vila Sven Vogtland Seth Watts Michael Wilson Gregory Wilson Matthew Young NAME GRADE 1994 - 1995 KENTS HILL FACULTY & STAFF GRADE 09 Jeremy Alley 09 Scott Bailey 09 Tobias Balch 09 Frank Beck 09 Marco Antonio Berdon 09 Matthew Chase 09 Matthew Clark 09 Rachel Coates Katherine Dobres-Spang 09 Nicole Doucette 09 Megan Dunn 09 Allyson Eller 09 Chester Ficker 09 David Gagnon 09 Richard Hendley 09 Jonathan Hoffman 09 Carrie Jancovic 09 Kyle Jones 09 Colleen Kibler 09 Jae Ko 09 Loretta Larrabee 09 Lucas Malo 09 Dylan Nickerson 09 Sarah Perry 09 Amber Quantrell 09 Ariel Ricci 09 Adam Rotmil 09 Justin Sandler 09 Jennie Scates 09 Preston Stowell 09 Krista Thurlow 09 Nicholaus Tucker 09 Gina Wilson 09 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Colleen Bailey Melinda Leyden Rist Bonnefond Ann Lukas Joy Bonnefond Kathleen Mahoney Cindy McInerney Mike Burke Diane Chick Patrick McInerney Bruce Clark Phil McKenzie Dick Crane Linda McMillon Janet Crane Jeff DeHaven Jay Mooney Derek Dresser Bill Dunham Jamie Rogers Eric Russman George Dunn Chig Shuster Alex Newell Janet Dunn Rob Snow Bonnie Dwyer Tom Sparks Hobie Ellis Jim Struck Jean Stuckey Lloyd Hamovit Maud Hamovit John Stuckey Dee Dee Howe Adria Turner Eric Turner Nicole Vadeboncoeur John Ireland Ken Vason Mike Jamieson Jane Koenigseker Evie Vorpagel Adam Leff Jeff Leyden Sara Yindra Jim Hansen Carol Heath Monett Wilson ■10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 IV V i �TABLE OF CONTENTS I i Appetizers, Beverages & Dips 1 Breads 9 Cakes & Frostings 17 Cookies & Candy 27 Desserts 37 Main Dishes 55 Soups & Salads 71 Specialties 83 Vegetables 89 Measuring & Meat Charts Household Hints VI VII �Appetizers, Beverages & Dips T v V JS A ■> VIII �Kathleen Ricci Galen '96 - Ariel '98 MUSSELS FARRAR1 2-3 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 can (drained) stewed Italian tomatoes with basil ¥3 C. Ferrari - Carano (Alexander Valley) Chardonnay 2 lbs. fresh mussels 2 T. olive oil % C. chopped onions 14 C. celery or green pepper Clean mussels (remove beards and discard, rinse, can scrub with vegetable brush if needed. Discard any broken or open mussels). Saute' onions, garlic, celery, green pepper in olive oil over medium heat for 30 to 60 seconds. Add mussels, wine, cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Add tomatoes, then shake pot to mix. Cook until mussels open. Serve in pasta dishes, garnished with lemon or parsley, broth and crusty bread for dipping. Serves 4 to 6 as an appetizer, 2 to 3 as main course. (Any beer or wine can be substituted for Ferrari, but flavor of broth will change to flavor of beverage used.) Jane Drake Amy '95 - Angela ’98 VEGETABLE DIP 1 T. B.V. sauce (soup section) 1 tsp. onion juice 1 pt. Hellmann’s mayonnaise 1 jar Kraft Orka blue cheese spread 3 oz. cream cheese (room temp.) Cream together blue cheese spread and cream cheese. Add B.V. sauce. Blend in onion juice. Beat in mayonnaise. Serve with fresh vegetables. Marcia Torstenson Boulier Ian Garrison ’97 SPINACH DIP 1 pkg. Knorr leek soup mix 1 -8 oz. carton sour cream Vi C. mayonnaise 1 pkg. chopped spinach, defrosted 1 can water chestnuts, chopped 1 bunch green onions, chopped Mix everything together. Refrigerate 4 hours or more. Serve with a hollowed out French bread and bread cubes or crackers. 1 �Unknown LOWFAT MEXICAN CHILI DIP 15 oz. Hormel turkey chili 8 oz. lowfat Monterey Jack cheese 8 oz. lowfat cream cheese 4 oz. can green chilies (chopped) Layer ingredients as above and cook in microwave until cheese melts. Serve with Mexican tortilla chips. HORSERADISH DILL DIP Jay Mooney KH Chef 1’/2 C. sour cream % C. mayonnaise (real) 1’/2 T. Worcestershire sauce 1V2 T. dill weed (more to taste) 1 Vi T. prepared horseradish 1 tsp. Lawry’s seasoned salt ’Zs tsp. black pepper Dash low sodium soy sauce (Kikkoman) 1 T. granulated garlic Combine all ingredients in a large non-reactive bowl (glass or plastic). Stir well. Seal with plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight. Serve with vegetable erudite or low salt snack crackers or smoked trout on pumpernickel toasts! BLUE CHEESE SPREAD Nancy Russell ’57 & Trustee 3 parts cream cheese 1 part crumbled bleu cheese (blend in last) Sparkling wine INCLUDE: Pecan pieces Cracked pepper Chives Basil, rosemary or tomato olive oil Blend until smooth and creamy. Lenora Kimball Kelly '96 SUN-DRIED TOMATO PESTO £ '3ft i % C. Parmesan cheese % C. walnut pieces 3 cloves garlic 2-3 oz. pkgs, sun-dried tomatoes, softened x/i C. olive oil 1. Pour boiling water and 2 tablespoons vinegar over sun-dried tomatoes and soak until soft. Should take 15 to 20 minutes. When tomatoes are soft, drain. 2. Put all ingredients into food processor. Pulse until coarsely chopped. Scrape down work bowl. Process until sauce is smooth. You’re done! This is absolutely delightful as an appetizer with thinly sliced toasted, crusty French bread. Equally wonderful when tossed with your favorite pasta. Maud Smith Hamovit Faculty SMOKED SALMON SPREAD 1 tsp. liquid smoke 2 tsp. lemon juice 8 drops Tabasco sauce 12 oz. cream cheese, cubed tsp. dill 1-7% oz. can red salmon, drained Combine all ingredients in a food processor. Blend until smooth. Scrape into a bowl and serve with Melba toast or bagel chips. Mike Floyd ’97 DIP FOR CRACKERS 1 chopped onion 2 dashes Worcestershire sauce 8 oz. cream cheese 3 T. mayonnaise 3 T. chili sauce Soften cream cheese and mix with rest of ingredients using a beater. Serve with crackers. 2 3 �Ron Evans Ian Garrison '97 MOUNTAIN EGGNOG Sue Bumpus Nate '97 In large bowl beat egg yolks until thick. Gradually add granulated sugar. Slowly stir in rum. Whip the cream separately and add to the mixture. Beat half the egg whites and add as well. Beat remaining egg whites until foamy. Gradually add confectioners’ sugar, beating well until soft peaks form. Gently combine. Place all ingredients in a blender; blend on HIGH until fluffy. Serve with cut up vegetables. 'This recipe was given to me by a friend a number of years ago. It’s easy, delicious, and a nice change from the usual.” CHICKEN WINGS JALAPENO POPPERS Mike Floyd Kathy Ricci Galen ’96-Ariel ’98 ’97 1 C. brown sugar 5 oz. soy sauce 1 T. garlic powder 1 tsp. ginger ! 3 T. grated onion 1 T. curry powder 1 tsp. lemon juice Dash of salt 1 pt. mayonnaise 2 T. catsup 3 T. honey 7 to 8 drops Tabasco 1 Vi qts. whipping cream Confectioner’s sugar 6 eggs, separated 1 C. sugar, granulated 1 Vi C. rum CURRY DIP Flour 1 egg mixed with water for wash Fine bread crumbs 1 lb. fresh jalapeno peppers 1 lb. cream cheese (soft is easier) Cannola oil for frying Mix together and marinate wings overnight. Bake at 375° for 1 hour. SALSA DIP Greg Wilson ’97 Refried beans (or cut up lettuce) Shredded Monterey Jack Black olives, chopped Chopped tomatoes Sour cream Salsa Chopped green onion Layer in order given in clear glass dish or springform pan. Serve with tortilla chips. DILL DIP WITH RYE BREAD Greg Wilson ’97 1 Vs C. sour cream 1 Vs C. mayonnaise 2 T. minced onion 2 T. parsley 2 tsp. minced garlic 2 tsp. dill Slice peppers down one side only from top to bottom and scoop out seeds using a small spoon. Fill empty peppers with cream cheese. Freeze in plastic bag. When totally hard prepare to cook. Roll each pepper in flour, then put into egg wash, followed by fine bread crumbs. Each pepper should be coated in each layer. Then fry in cannola oil until outside crust is crispy and pepper inside is soft. Serve warm with tomato salsa. Deborah Emery Kendra ’96 CHEESE ROUNDS 4 chopped scallions Curry powder to taste Mayonnaise 1 loaf French bread 1 C. grated sharp Cheddar cheese 10 chopped pitted black olives Mix all ingredients with enough mayonnaise to consistency of tuna salad. Spread on French bread sliced ’/z inch thick. Broil until the cheese browns. Make extra - everyone will want more. Mix all ingredients a day ahead or first thing in the morning and refrigerate. Before serving cut out center of round rye bread, tear chunks of bread and put the dip in the “bowl” of bread, surrounding it with bread chunks. This dip is also great for fresh veggies. 4 i 5 ■ �I 1 lemon 1 liter of hot water 1 C. sugar ’4 tsp. of saffron i In a big saucepan, put the chopped peel of 1 lemon and add 1 liter of hot water. Simmer it about 2 to 3 minutes and let it steep for 3 to 4 hours. After that, add 1 cup of sugar, the juice of 1 lemon, and Ya teaspoon of saffron. Then stir and filter it. Finally, pour it into a pitcher and store the sherbet in the refrigerator. Garnish it with thin lemon slices, and serve the sherbet with ice. RANGELEY INN DIP ■ V2 tsp. each of pepper, thyme, marjoram 2 bay leaves 3 C. canned Italian tomatoes, drained and chopped, reserve the juice (*4 C.) 1 C. red wine vinegar 1 tsp. sugar 3 lbs. mushrooms, trimmed and sliced Va C. olive oil Juice of 1 lemon 2 onions, sliced 2 garlic cloves, crushed ’4 C. olive oil Dash Tabasco sauce Saute' mushrooms in Yi cup olive oil, in 2 batches, until golden. Transfer mushrooms to a large bowl and toss with lemon. In the same skillet, saute' onions and garlic in Ya cup olive oil until softened. Add herbs and bay leaf and cook 1 minute more. Stir in tomatoes, reserved juice, vinegar, sugar and Tabasco. Bring to a boil and simmer 20 minutes. Add the tomato mix to the mushrooms and add salt to taste. Let mixture cool. Cover with plastic wrap, and let it marinate, chilled for at least 12 hours. This makes a lovely hostess gift or holiday gift if put up in a pretty jar. Serve with buttered rye or pumpernickel triangles which have been sprinkled with fresh parsley for a light and unusual first course. Alice Flagg Greg ’96 1 C. mayonnaise 1 T. curry 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. lemon juice Vs tsp. turmeric Barbara Alfond Friend MARINATED MUSHROOMS Alla K. ‘97 AN AZERBAIJAN COLD DRINK-SHERBET Yz C. sour cream 1 T. sugar Yz tsp. garlic Ys tsp. parsley Mix all ingredients and dip away. Barbara Alfond Friend ZUCCHINI PANCAKES CRABMEAT DIP Carol Heath Faculty 1-8 oz. pkg. cream cheese (room temp.) 1-6 oz. can crabmeat 2 T. milk Yz tsp. horseradish 2 T. chopped onion Sliced almonds IT FTT hi [r Mix cream cheese, crabmeat, milk, horseradish and onion. Put in small pie plate, cover with sliced almonds. Heat in oven until hot throuohout (Or microwave about 3 minutes.) Serve with crackers. 6 1 C. Bisquick Yz tsp. salt Yz tsp. pepper Skim milk to thin Reduced fat sour cream to garnish *3 C. zucchini, grated 2 T. fresh chopped parsley 1 Ig. clove garlic, chopped V2 C. Monterey jack or mild Cheddar cheese, grated 1 egg or equivalent Egg Beater *The trick to this recipe is to salt the grated zucchini, let it stand for about Yz hour, drain it and then squeeze as much moisture out as possible before combining with the remaining ingredients. This will prevent the pancakes from being sodden. Combine all ingredients and let stand for at least 15 minutes before cooking. Thin with milk if needed. Batter should be fairly stiff. Coat skillet with Pam or shortening of your choice. Drop batter by heaping teaspoonfuls onto hot skillet. Turn when bubbles appear and cook on other side. Serve piping hot with a tiny dollop of sour cream atop each dollar-size pancake. Bon Appetit! 7 �Notes Breads 4; 4 *(K 117 £p fel > »i r K -k> 'S :< 8 S 3i P\ \O\ Bkt* �DATE & WALNUT LOAF Sarah H.D. Snow Faculty 8 oz. flour 1 tsp. baking powder 2 oz. soft margarine 3 tsp. golden syrup 2 oz. chopped dates & walnuts 7T. milk Sieve together the flour and baking powder. Add all ingredients leaving milk until last. Beat well and pour into a well-greased 1 pound loaf tin. Bake at 375° for 1 hour. Leave to cool in tin for a few minutes and turn onto wire rack. PANACHE BREAD Jean Stuckey Faculty 72 1 C. Grape-Nuts cereal 3 C. hot water (150°) 1 C. warm water (100°) 5 to 8 C. white flour 2 tsp. salt 3 C. rolled oats 3 T. butter 1 env. double acting yeast 3»/2 C. whole wheat flour 1 C. molasses IN LARGE BOWL: 3 cups rolled oats, 1 cup Grape-Nuts cereal, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup molasses, 2 teaspoons salt, 3 cups hot water. Mix until warm and oats and cereal softened and butter melts. IN SMALL BOWL: 1 cup warm water and 1 envelope double acting yeast. Stir until frothy and completely dissolved. (3 to 5 minutes.) Combine yeast mixture to oats mixture in large bowl. ADD TO LARGE BOWL: 314 cups whole wheat flour, mix thoroughly. Keep adding white flour until too stiff to stir, turn onto floured board and knead in as much as you can. Turn into large greased bowl and cover with thin cloth. Place bowl in draft free warm spot to rise. Let rise until double in size (approximately 2 to 3 hours). Turn onto floured board and punch down (knock out air bubbles). Divide into 3 even loaves, shape and place in 3-9x5 inch greased loaf pans. Cover and let rise double again. When doubled; put them in preheated 325° oven for 45 minutes or until crust sounds hollow when tapped. Turn onto cooling racks, let cool for 5 to 10 minutes before cutting. PARTY IDEAS: Form loaves that are large and round before cooking. NOTE: Cooking times may vary, so do the tap test. When completely cooled, cut a large bowl out of center of bread and fill with ranch dip. Cut or tear center into bite size pieces and place around loaf for dipping. 9 �ENGLISH TOASTING BREAD Hattie Robinson Joe Giardello ‘96 CHEESE GARLIC BISCUITS 2 pkgs, dry yeast 414 to 5 C. flour 1 C. whole wheat flour 1 T. sugar 1 tsp. salt 14 C. shredded Cheddar cheese 2 C. buttermilk baking mix % C. milk 14 tsp. garlic powder C. melted butter Wendy Abramson Trisha ’95 Preheat oven to 450°. Combine buttermilk baking mix, milk and cheese. Mix with wooden spoon until soft dough forms. Beat vigorously for 30 seconds. Drop by heaping tablespoons onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes until golden brown. Combine butter and garlic powder. Brush over warm biscuits before removing from cookie sheet. Serve warm. Makes 10 to 12. 7? 14 tsp. baking soda 2 C. milk 14 C. water Cornmeal Combine 2 cups white flour, 1 cup whole wheat flour, yeast, sugar, salt and soda. Heat liquids until warm (120° to 130°). Add to dry mixture, beat well. Stir in enough more flour to make a stiff batter. Spoon into 2 (8x4") pans that have been greased and sprinkled with cornmeal. Sprinkle tops with cornmeal. Cover, let rise in warm place 45 minutes. Bake at 400° for 25 minutes. Remove from pans immediately and cool. To serve, slice and toast. Alice Flagg Greg ’96 BISCUITS 6 C. flour 9 tsp. baking powder 2 T. sugar 1 14 tsp. salt 114 tsp. cream of tartar 114 C. shortening (try applesauce) 2 C. milk 2 eggs 1. Sift together dry ingredients. 2. Blend in shortening. 3. Mix eggs and milk together, add, mix well. 4. Flour board and knead a little before rolling out with rolling pin. 5. Cut out biscuits, place on greased cookie sheet. 6. Bake in 400° oven for 20 minutes. MUFFINS Lewis Flagg Greg ’96 ii □in ?T K7 17 m Danielle Dutilly ‘96 GRANDMA CLUKEY’S RASPBERRY MUFFINS 1 C. milk 14 C. melted shortening 1 egg - beat until frothy 1 C. fresh raspberries 2 C. flour 3 tsp. baking powder 14 tsp. salt 14 C. sugar 1. Mix egg, milk and shortening. 2. Add sugar. 3. Add to flour and baking powder. 4. Add raspberries. 5. Bake at 400°. Makes 12 muffins. Evie J. Vorpagel Friend BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 114 C. flour 1 egg 14 C. sugar 14 C. melted butter 14 C. milk 214 tsp. baking powder 14 tsp. salt 3 T. baking powder 2 C. milk 4 C. sifted flour 3 T. shortening 14 T. salt Mix lightly and bake at 400° for 20 or 25 minutes. Makes 6 muffins. This was an original Moody's Diner recipe. Sift dry ingredients and work in shortening until well blended. Now put 2 cups sweet milk in all at once and stir until all ingredients are well blended, turn out on floured surface and knead 5 to 6 times, cut and place on greased baking sheet. Bake at 400° until golden brown, about 15 minutes. 10 11 �JEANNETTE’S APPLE BREAD Deborah Emery Kendra '96 MONKEY BREAD 4 C. diced pared apples 1 C. coarsely chopped nuts 2 C. sugar 3 C. flour 2 tsp. soda 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 stick margarine 3 pkgs. Pillsbury biscuits ¥2 C. sugar Vs C. sugar Mix Vi cup sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon in a bowl. Cut biscuits into quarters. Place half of quarters in bowl with sugar and cinnamon, cover and shake to coat. Place quarters in 9x13" pan; repeat process for remaining quarters, placing in pan when finished. Melt margarine. Pour melted butter along with remaining sugar and cinnamon mix into a cup, then add enough sugar to make 1 cup. Stir and pour over biscuit quarters. Bake 15 to 20 minutes at 375°. Turn upside down on a platter. Enjoy! GRAM’S LEMON BREAD Seth Watts '97 6 T. shortening 1 C. sugar 2 eggs 1’/z C. sifted flour 1 tsp. salt 1¥2 tsp. baking powder ¥2 C. milk Grated rind of 1 lemon '/? C. nuts 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. nutmeg % tsp. cinnamon 1 C. melted butter 2 tsp. vanilla 2 Ig. eggs, slightly beaten Combine apple and nuts, let stand 1 hour, stir. Combine dry ingredients. Stir in apple mixture. Add butter, eggs and vanilla. Pour into 2 greased, floured loaf pans or large cans. Bake at 325° for 75 minutes until not moist. Cool upright for 10 minutes. Mike Floyd '97 FRENCH BREAKFAST PUFFS Tz T* TZ Cream shortening and sugar. Blend in eggs. Add dry ingredients, alternating with milk, add nuts. Bake 350° for 55 minutes. When bread is cold, pour over it a syrup of: V3 C. sugar and juice of 1 lemon dissolved together. SYRIAN (PITA STYLE) BREAD FROM THE CHURCH Seth Watts ’97 Vi C. sugar 1 egg ¥2 tsp. salt Vz C. milk Vz C. vegetable oil IV2 C. flour % tsp. nutmeg 1'/2 tsp. baking powder FOR DIPPING: 6 T. melted butter 1 tsp. cinnamon Vz C. sugar Dash of nutmeg Mix all muffin ingredients together (first 8). Pour into greased and floured muffin tins. Bake at 350° for 20 to 25 minutes. Melt butter. Combine sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg for dipping. When muffins are done, dip hot muffins in the melted butter and then in the sugar mixture. Serve hot or cold. Seth Watts '97 5 to 6 C. flour 1 T. sugar 2 C. warm water 1 pkg. yeast 2 tsp. salt Mix 2 cups flour with other ingredients with medium speed mixer, 1 cup flour on high. Mix 2 to 3 cups more flour until soft dough. Knead 10 minutes. Let rise V/2 hours. Rest 10 minutes. Roll into flat round 9" pieces. Bake at 450° in a preheated iron skillet or griddle. 12 TJ La 'La :La CHOCOLATE ALMOND ZUCCHINI BREAD 3 eggs 2 C. sugar 1 C. oil 2 sq. baking chocolate 1 tsp. vanilla Kerry Scates Derek '96 - Jennie '98 2 C. grated zucchini 3 C. sifted flour 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon Vi tsp. baking soda 1 C. chopped almonds Beat eggs until lemon colored, then beat in sugar and oil. Melt chocolate over hot water; stir into egg mixture along with vanilla and grated zucchini. Mix and sift together dry ingredients; stir into zucchini mixture with almonds, mix well. Bake in 2 greased 9x5" loaf pans at 350° for 1 hour and 20 minutes, or until done. Cool in pan 15 to 20 minutes, then turn out onto racks. 13 �2 tsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt % C. milk 1’/z C. blueberries Vi C. shortening (margarine) 1 C. sugar 1 egg 1% C. flour 2V2 oz. salt 8 oz. sugar 2 C. vegetable oil 7J/z lbs. flour 2 qts. warm water (105° F.) Sue Bumpus Nate ’97 JZ Preheat oven to 350°. 4 C. sifted flour ’/z tsp. salt 1 C. butter or margarine 3 egg yolks ’/z C. sour cream 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cake compressed yeast (crumbled) or 1 pkg. dry yeast Mix yeast, salt, sugar, warm water and oil. Gradually add flour. Cover dough and let rise in warm place until it doubles in size. Roll dough to Vs” thickness - RECTANGLE SHAPE. Spread melted margarine over surface. Mix cinnamon and sugar and sprinkle over surface. Roll dough up to form a log shape. Cover and let rise in warm place (30 minutes). Slice into 1Vz” thickness and place on well oiled baking pan. Bake in oven 350° for 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Mix confectioners' sugar, water, and vanilla in a separate bowl and then spread over rolls. Makes approximately 50. 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 Sift together flour and salt. Cut in butter or margarine until all particles are size of small peas. Blend together the egg yolks and sour cream. Add the vanilla and yeast. Mix well; add the 2 mixtures together. Stir to form dough. Divide into 4 parts. Roll out each part on a pastry board sprinkled with sugar. Roll to an 11" circle about Vs” thick. Cut into 8 wedges. Spread each wedge with pecan filling (below). Roll up each wedge, starting with the wide end and rolling to the point. Place point side down on a greased baking sheet. Turn the ends to form a crescent shape. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes, or until lightly brown. PECAN FILLING: Beat 3 egg whites until stiff. Add 1 cup sugar, % cup ground pecans (or walnuts) and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix until blended. FTi “This recipe was one of my aunt’s. She was the “baker” in my family They were a favorite treat on Christmas and other holidays. They take a little time, but are well worth the effort! 14 2 T. cinnamon 1 lb. sugar 1 lb. margarine, melted 2 lbs. confectioners’ sugar V2 to 1 C. water 1 tsp. vanilla 3 oz. dry yeast Cream shortening, sugar and egg. Add milk and mix well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add egg to mixture. If using fresh (not frozen) blueberries put 1 tablespoon flour in a small bowl with blueberries and coat berries. Fold berries into batter. Pour into greased or paper lined muffin tins. For crusty muffin tops, sprinkle sugar on top of muffins before baking. Bake at 350° for 20 minutes. Yields: 12 to 18 muffins. FLAKY CRESCENTS Ken Vashon KH Food Service CINNAMON BUNS Kathleen Ricci Galen '96 - Ariel '98 GRAMMY’S BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 11 1 t 15 �.1' Notes <'r JW Tj * 1 Tf s ■jT * il T^ _A, l| T3 T* l2 A ^-0 6t'.lTZ Sj1J J* j t X4 I a > 16 ' i a Cakes & Frostings �CHOCOLATE CHIP CHEESECAKE Joy Bonnefond Faculty CRUST: 17s C. crushed graham crackers lA C. sifted confectioners’ sugar 6 T. melted butter TOPPING: 172 C. sour cream 2 T. sugar 1 sm. pkg. chocolate chips CHEESECAKE: 2 well-beaten eggs 4-8 oz. pkgs, cream cheese 72 C. sugar 72 tsp. vanilla Ti 22 22 71 72 11! < FOR CRUST: Stir sugar and butter into crumbs until well blended. Pat mixture into a 9" spring mold and press to desired thickness. Bake in 350° oven for 10 minutes. Cool before filling. CHEESECAKE: Preheat oven to 375°. Combine eggs, cream cheese, sugar and vanilla. Mix well, then pour into crust. Bake for 20 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool. Heat oven to 425°. TOPPING: Combine topping ingredientsand mix well. Pour over cake. Bake 5 minutes to glaze. Let cool, then refrigerate for 6 to 12 hours before serving. Rist’s Favorite Dessert! Lenora Kimball Kelly ’96 RED VELVET CAKE 272 C. flour 1 tsp. baking soda 1 C. buttermilk 1 tsp. white vinegar 1 tsp. vanilla 7t C. shortening 7r C. sugar 2 eggs 2 oz. red food color 1 tsp. cocoa Cream sugar and shortening, add eggs and beat 1 minute. Add food color and cocoa and beat 1 minute. Sift flour and baking soda and add to mixture. Beat, then fold in butter, milk, vinegar and vanilla. Bake in moderate oven 375°. Layer 30 to 35 minutes, tube pan 50 minutes, oblong 45 minutes. This is a gorgeous dark red cake. Perfect for the holidays! 17 �F Make cake according to package directions, use 9x11" pan. Allow to cool. When cool, take a wooden spoon handle and punch holes in cake, each hole 1 inch apart until whole cake is covered with holes. Make orange Jell-O according to package directions. When ready, pour the Jell-0 into each hole until Jell-0 is gone. Whip cream and use as frosting. Use mandarin orange segments to decorate cake. Keep refrigerated until ready to use. KRISTIN’S FAVORITE COOKIE CAKE Betty Lautner Kristin '95 Lg. box dark chocolate wafer cookies (Melody cookies is preferred) */2 pt. heavy cream Bit of vanilla Place one cookie on a long dessert platter and put a tablespoon of whipped cream on cookie. Keep this up until all cookies are used. Carefully tilt cookies over to stand on edges and frost the cookies with the remainder of the whipped cream. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Serve by slicing diagonally which shows layers of cookies. Sometimes we cover the dessert with chopped walnuts. Also makes a nice birthday cake. Tn Tn Tn Tn n n n n Ml mZ ‘CREAM CHEESE FROSTING FOR CARROT CAKE Wendy Sayres Friend 2-3 oz. pkgs, cream cheese 4 T. butter or margarine 1 lb. pkg. confectioners’ sugar 2 tsp. vanilla In beater bowl combine cream cheese and butter; cream well and beat in the confectioners’ sugar and vanilla. You may wish to add a teaspoon of water, but beat the sugar, cream cheese and butter well before doing so. Spread on the cooled cake. This frosting forms a thin crust We spread the cake with apricot preserves or jam 10 minutes before frostino the cake to "lay the crumbs”. This thin bit of jam also adds flavor to the cake. * FROM: Memories from Brownie’s Kitchen by Brownie Schrumpf 18 2 tsp. cinnamon tsp. salt 3 C. shredded fresh carrots 1 C. chopped walnuts 1 C. salad oil 2 C. sugar 4 eggs 2 C. sifted flour 2 tsp. soda 1 pkg. orange Jell-0 1 pt. whipping cream 1 lemon chiffon cake mix 1 can mandarin oranges, drain, save juice for Jell-0 Wendy Sayres Friend ‘BROWNIE’S CARROT CAKE Kathy Ricci Galen ’96 - Ariel '98 COOL ORANGE-LEMON CAKE Grease a 9x12x2" pan (or an angel cake pan) and form wax paper into the bottom. In mixing bowl, combine oil and sugar; beat well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Mix and sift together the flour, soda, salt and cinnamon; add to egg mixture and beat for 1 minute. Fold in the shredded carrots and nuts. Pour into prepared pan and bake at 350° for about an hour or until toothpick comes out clean. Cool. Frost with cream cheese frosting. ‘ FROM: Memories from Brownie’s Kitchen by Brownie Schrumpf. All Sayres celebrate birthdays with this cake, in larger or smaller quantities. Our oldest daughter used it for her wedding cake. It was so heavy, it took 2 of us to haul it out of the baker’s car trunk. We also cook lots of carrot cakes in the fall when we have a carrot bonanza from the garden. Eric & Adria Turner Faculty PUMPKIN CHEESECAKE FILLING: 2 lbs. cream cheese (softened) 1 ’/z C. + 2 T. sugar 5 whole eggs 74 C. flour 1 lb. can pumpkin puree 2 tsp. pumpkin pie spice 2 T. rum CRUST: % C. graham cracker crumbs 3 T. melted butter (or margarine) 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 T. brown sugar or hj'i ’ rn rn rn nJ Fi L Mix ingredients for crust. Press onto bottom of springform pan. (If desired, you can use more crust mix, and over side of pan as well.) Cream the cheese (putting it in microwave on high for 1 to 2 minutes to soften it enough to mash with a fork). Add sugar and eggs. Add flour, spice, pumpkin puree and rum. Blend thoroughly. Pour into crust. Bake at 350° for 1% hours, until a toothpick comes out clean. Cool in room temperature. Refrigerate after cooled. If desired, decorate top with whipped cream, sprinkle cinnamon or grated chocolate on top. 19 �■g i ALMOST DRAKE’S CAKE LAZY DAISY CAKE Mary Young Matt '97 CRUMBS: 2 C. flour % C. white sugar Vz lb. butter or margarine 2 T. cinnamon 1 tsp. vanilla Pinch of salt 1 yellow cake mix (moist type) Mix yellow cake mix according to directions. Grease and flour cake pan (9x13"). Bake cake for 30 minutes, take out of oven for 5 minutes. Put crumbs on top evenly and bake 10 to 15 minutes. Bake at 375°. $100.00 CHEESECAKE Hattie Robinson Joe Giardello '96 CRUST: Vi pkg. graham crackers Vz C. melted butter FILLING: 3-8 oz. pkgs, cream cheese 2 tsp. vanilla 3 egg yolks 1 C. sugar 3 whipped egg whites TOPPING: 1 pt. sour cream Tn *■ Z2 Ad Vi C. sugar CRUST: Combine crust ingredients and mold in springform pan. FILLING: Combine ingredients and fold in egg whites. Bake in 350° oven for 1 to 1 Vi hours. TOPPING: Mix together sour cream and sugar. Pour onto cooled cake Bake for 5 minutes at 475°. Remove when cool. Serve cold. n rrn rm ? Mm | rm ® Bin IK ; 1 Bui 1 J Hattie Robinson Joe Giardello '96 2 eggs, well beaten 1 C. sugar 1 C. flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla ’/2 C. milk 1 T. butter TOPPING: 3 T. melted butter 5 T. brown sugar 2 T. cream 72 C. coconut or nuts Mix eggs, sugar, flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla together. Heat milk and butter to boiling point. Add very quickly to mixture. Beat until smooth. Pour into 9" pan. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes. Frost as follows. TOPPING: Mix together until smooth. Spread on cake as soon as it comes from the oven. Put back in oven and brown at 400° for about 5 minutes or until bubbles appear. Excellent served with ice cream or just as is! Alice Flagg Greg '96 NEW YEARS COFFEE CAKE 2 C. sifted flour 2 tsp. baking powder >/2 tsp. salt Vz C. milk % C. granulated sugar Vi C. shortening 1 egg 2 C. blueberries TOPPING: */2 C. sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon Vi C. flour % C. margarine Cream sugar and shortening. Add milk and egg, mixing well. Sift and add dry ingredients, then fold in blueberries and pour into greased and floured 9x9" pan. Cream margarine and sugar, then add cinnamon and flour for the topping. Stir with fork until crumbs form. Lightly sprinkle them over batter. Bake at 375° for 40 to 45 minutes. I wrap a silver dollar in tin foil and hide in the batter. Whoever gets the piece with the silver dollar is assured of a Happy New year! —fl 20 21 �Tamara Holmes Natasha ‘96 CHOCOLATE SPECKLED SPONGE CAKE IV2 C. flour Yz tsp. baking powder Vt tsp. salt % C. ground walnuts 1ST LAYER: 1 C. flour Vi C. chopped nuts 1 stick melted butter 6 eggs 1Vs C. sugar 1-1 oz. sq. unsweetened chocolate 1 tsp. vanilla FROSTING: Vs C. sugar Vs C. flour Press into 9x13" pan and bake at 350° for 20 minutes. 2ND LAYER; 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 C. powdered sugar 2 eggs 1 Vi C. milk Vi C. butter Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat together 6 egg yolks only with sugar in large bowl until lemon colored and thick (approximately 10 minutes on high). Add Vi cup cold water, beat at low for 1 minute. Fold in dry ingredients with whip or spatula. Add Vs at a time folding in gently with about 15 strokes after each addition. Fold only until all dry ingredients disappear. Add unsweetened chocolate coarsely grated and Vs of ground walnuts. Fold in carefully but thoroughly. Beat 6 egg whites and 1 teaspoon vanilla in small bowl until stiff but not dry. Fold gently into batter until evenly blended. Line bottoms of 2-9” round cake pans with wax paper, pour batter in. Bake 375° for 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from pans immediately, cool on racks. PUDDING FROSTING: Combine sugar and flour in saucepan. Blend in eggs and milk, beat until smooth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Cover and cool until lukewarm. Blend in Vi cup butter which has been creamed to light and fluffy and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until smooth, cover, chill thoroughly. Spoon pudding between layers of cake and over top, let drip down sides. Sprinkle top with chopped nuts. BABY CHEESECAKES Tamara Holmes Natasha ’96 24 vanilla wafers (Nilla) 3-8 oz. pkgs, softened cream cheese 1 C. sugar Vt tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. vanilla 3 eggs Heat oven to 325°. Line 24 muffin cups with cupcake papers. Place 1 vanilla wafer in bottom of each cup. Mix next 5 ingredients in large bowl at medium speed. Scrape sides of bowl occasionally, pour mixture into prepared muffin cups, filling Vs full. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until set (bottom burns easily). Top with fruit or pie filling. Must be stored in refrigerator. 22 Derek Scates ’96 PISTACHIO TORTE Cream together at room temperature. Add Vs of a large container of Cool Whip. Spread on cool crust. 3RD LAYER; Add 3 cups milk to 2 small packages instant pistachio pudding. Beat until thick and creamy. Spread evenly over cream mixture. Top with remainder of Cool Whip. Sprinkle with chopped nuts if desired. Should be refrigerated, other flavors of pudding can be substituted. I i ANNIE KITCHENS BLUEBERRY CAKE Deborah Scates Derek ’96 - Jen ’98 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda 2 tsp. vanilla 2 C. berries rolled in flour 2 C. sugar 1 C. shortening 1V3 C. sour milk (will need more) 4 C. flour n Cream sugar and shortening. Add dry ingredients alternating with milk. Add flavoring and fold in blueberries. Add enough more milk to work the dough. Sprinkle cake with sugar and bake. Use a 9x13“ pan. Bake at 350° for 45 to 60 minutes. Cake will be very heavy. Mary Betts Kent Hills Post Office JELLO CAKE 8 oz. any flavor jello % C. oil Vs C. water 1 white cake mix 4 eggs Mix well. Put in well greased tube pan. Bake 50 minutes at 350°. Top with confectioners ’ sugar. 23 �Carol Heath Faculty SOUR CREAM-CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE 1 pkg. yellow cake mix Vi C. salad oil 1 C. sour cream or yogurt 4 beaten eggs 1 Ig. pkg. chocolate chips 1 Ig. box chocolate (butterscotch) pudding Nuts if desired (walnuts, almond slices) If o 3% C. milk 1 Ig. pkg. Oreo cookies 1-12 Oz. Cool Whip 1 new 8" plant pot 1-8 oz. cream cheese Vi C. butter 2 sm. pkgs, instant vanilla pudding Cream butter and cream cheese together. Mix pudding and milk with Cool Whip. Add to cream cheese mixture and blend well. Put Cool Whip lid in the bottom of a new 8" plant pot. Layer cookie crumbs then pudding mixture. Keep layering, be sure to have a large layer of cookie crumbs for the top. Put in the freezer. When ready to serve, insert clean artificial flowers in the top to look like a plant. Grease and flour bundt pan. Combine all ingredients except chocolate chips. Pour half of mixture into bundt pan. Sprinkle on Vi bag of chocolate chips. Pour remaining mixture into pan. Add remaining chips to top. Bake at 350° for 55 minutes. Check with cake tester. Let cool for 2 hours before removing from pan or cake will fall apart. SANDY’S SWEET POTATO PINEAPPLE CAKE Seth Watts ’97 JOAN’S DIRT CAKE Seth Watts ’97 2Vi C. flour 2 C. sugar 2 eggs Vi tsp. baking powder 1 Vi tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 Ig. (16 oz.) crushed pineapple with juice 1-8 oz. jar junior sweet potato (babys) 1 C. melted margarine 1 tsp. vanilla 1 C. coarse chopped nuts FROSTING (3 cups): 1 lb. confectioners’ sugar 1 Ig. pkg. cream cheese Vi C. soft butter 1 tsp. vanilla iTT F* Fz Bake at 350° for 5 minutes after top rounds up. MY SISTER-IN-LAW’S PISTACHIO CAKE Seth Watts '97 1 pkg. yellow cake mix 1 pkg. pistachio pudding 4 eggs Vi tsp. almond extract rrf kJ FT Vi C. oil 1 C. water V4 C. chocolate syrup Combine everything but the chocolate syrup. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed. Take out 1 Vi cups of batter. Mix chocolate syrup with the removed batter. Alternate batters in a greased bundt or tube pan. Run knife through to marble. Bake at 350° for 50 minutes. Cool 10 minutes in pan. Remove, cool on rack. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. Dribble with chocolate syrup. 24 25 �72 7* »»P No(es “i,. #5 n / I? T? Jj Z2 “p V A? XF □J Ai T* 7T 'f 3 i 2 7^ 7; |,i <9 li 1®'iij < i < #- i P-Z 1 l*r-* “0 IIJ 4 IIIjn'^ 4 4 fi S-j 4‘w h1 4 |/X 26 [4 Cookies & Candy �CHOCOLATE NO BAKE COOKIES 1 stick butter 2 C. sugar 2 choco-Bake x/z C. milk Pinch of salt Greg Wilson '97 1 tsp. vanilla 1 C. coconut 3 C. oatmeal 1 C. chopped nuts Combine butter, sugar, Choco-Bake, milk and salt. Bring to a boil for 4j/2 to 5 minutes. Add vanilla, coconut, oatmeal and nuts (optional). Mix well. Drop by spoonful on wax paper to cool. NEEDHAMS i Tamara Holmes Natasha ’96 % C. mashed potatoes XA lb. butter */> tsp. salt 2 tsp. vanilla 2-1 lb. pkgs, powdered sugar 1-8 oz. pkg. coconut 2^ Il J 'ii _ a. i a.. DIPPING: 4 sq. unsweetened baking chocolate 1-6 oz. pkg. chocolate bits x/z sq. paraffin wax Heat butter in top of double boiler, add warm mashed potatoes, stir until mixed, add salt and vanilla. Add sugar in small amounts, then add coconut, remove from heat. Stir and pour into buttered cookie sheet. Let set in refrigerator to firm. Cut into squares. DIPPING: In double boiler mix baking chocolate, chocolate bits and wax until melted. Dip squares in hot chocolate mixture and cool on wax paper. Makes great Christmas gifts! Paula Abramson Trisha '95 MERINGUE COOKIES .'I .'I t .i * ■i 9 ■i j q i4 J J 1 C. mini-chocolate chips 4 T. flour 4 egg whites 1 Vs C. sugar 1 C. chopped walnuts Grease baking sheets. Beat egg whites to soft peaks. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Toss the walnuts and mini-chips with the flour. Fold into egg whites. Drop by rounded teaspoons 1 Vz” apart. Bake in 325° oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from pan and cool on rack. 27 �CHEESECAKE COOKIES Andi Neal Silberman '69 1 C. flour ’/z C. firmly packed brown sugar lA C. sugar 2 T. milk V2 tsp. vanilla WALNUT SQUARES V5 C. butter, softened Nuts 8 oz. cream cheese, softened 1 egg 2 T. fresh lemon juice Blend above on stove. Take off stove and add 1 egg. Salt 1 tsp. baking powder Vi C. walnuts ADD: 1 C. flour 1 tsp. vanilla Bake about 20 minutes. ICING: V2 stick melted butter or margarine 1 C. brown sugar Bring above to a boil. Add 14 cup milk. Boil 3 minutes. Take off stove. Add 1 cup confectioners’ sugar. Alice Flagg Greg ’96 Vi C. peanut butter ’/z C. shortening ’/z C. white sugar ’/z C. brown sugar 1 C. brown sugar. */z stick butter or margarine Preheat oven to 350°. Ina3-quart bowl, combine flour, butterand brown sugar. Blend in mixer on low for 2 to 4 minutes until particles are fine. Stir in nuts. Reserve 1 cup of mixture for topping, put remainder in an ungreased 8" square pan. Bake in center of oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Combine remaining ingredients and blend until smooth. Spread over crust. Sprinkle with reserved crumb mixture. Bake 25 to 30 minutes until golden brown. Cool. Cut into bars. Store in refrigerator. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES Pat Ellis Faculty Pat Ellis Faculty GUMDROP COOKIES 1 egg 1 ’/z C. flour % tsp. soda ’/z tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla 1 C. gumdrops (cut up) 1 C. softened butter or margarine 1 C. sugar V2 C. brown sugar 1 egg Mix sugar and peanut butter. Add melted shortening and beaten egg. Add flour, soda and salt which have been sifted together. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased pan 1 to 2" apart. Bake at 375° for about 12 minutes. 1’/z C. flour Vz tsp. baking powder Vz tsp. salt -% C. oats Beat butter, sugars, egg and vanilla. Sift in flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in oats and gumdrops. Drop by teaspoons on ungreased cookie sheets. Flatten slightly. Bake at 350° for 10 to 12 minutes. <1 PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 4 4 C. sugar 1 C. milk 1 stick butter Tamara Holmes Natasha '96 ri d k 18 oz. peanut butter 7Vz oz. marshmallow fluff 3A C. flour i 'i In a saucepan add sugar, milk and butter. Stirring constantly bring to a boil. Boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in peanut butter, fluff and flour. Pour into a large buttered pan. This recipe is very easy, very good and never fails! 28 i 29 �Kathy Ricci Galen’96-Ariel '98 PAINTED SUGAR COOKIES PEANUT BUTTER BARS 2’/2 C. flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt % C. shortening (Vi Crisco & Vi margarine) 1 C. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 C. margarine "Ti* t Cream shortening, sugar and vanilla, add dry ingredients until well mixed and you have a soft dough. Chill at least 1 hour, can mix night before, just store in a plastic bag to preserve moisture. Roll Vs” thick. Use cookie cutters for shapes. (Solid plastic cutters that leave imprints work very well as they give kids a better guide for painting.) Paint cookies before cooking with scenes or just follow the lines in the imprinted cookies (recipe below). Your imagination is your only limit. Spray cookie sheets with Pam. Bake at 400° for 6 to 8 minutes. When cooled, paint will be glossy and maintain original color, will not come off unless eaten. Do you always admire beautifully decorated cookies, but hate to put in the effort because the frosting always smeared when they are stored? Do you want the kids to enjoy decorating holiday cookies but hate the frosting mess? Here’s the answer to your prayers. COOKIE PAINT 2 C. peanut butter Melt together. In a large bowl mix: 1 box confectionary sugar 2 C. graham cracker crumbs Pour top mixture into dry mixture. Mix all ingredients well. Press into 9x13" pan (greased). TOPPING: Melt 1 stick margarine, add 1-12 ounce package chocolate bits. Mix until bits are melted. Pour over peanut butter mixture while hot. Let set at room temperature until hard. £2 Tv 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 Kathy Ricci Galen ’96 - Ariel ’98 Evaporated milk Food or cake coloring Tammy Giardello Joe ’96 Dessert dishes to mix milk and colors Several sizes of artists paint brushes 11 72 7J 72 Place Vs cup evaporated milk into small dessert dishes. Add food coloring to milk. This is a good time to create your own colors. PIZZELLES Kathy Ricci Galen ’96 - Ariel ’98 2 C. flour 2 tsp. vanilla 1 oz. bottle anise extract (use entire bottle) Pinch of salt 6 eggs 1J/2 C. sugar 1 C. melted margarine (not oil or butter) Beat eggs, add sugar, salt, vanilla, flour and then anise extract. Mix well. Allow batter to thicken (approximately 15 minutes). When iron is hot, place Vs cup of batter on each iron. Close cover and cook about 30 seconds. Italians are well known for always having sweets available throughout the holidays, so when people stop in to visit there is always something ready that can be served with coffee. You will need a special Pizzelle iron which can be obtained at department stores. Tammy Giardello Joe '96 MICRO FUDGE K"l «"l Al d 30 Walnuts, chopped 2 pkgs, chocolate squares 1 can sweetened condensed milk Melt chocolate in microwave. Add milk and nuts. 31 �Mary Betts Kent Hill Post Office PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 1 box dark brown sugar 1 stick margarine 2 C. sugar 3A C. canned milk 7 oz. marshmallows 12 oz. peanut butter (smooth or chunky) CONGO SQUARES c 32 32 P? Mix first 4 ingredients and heat to a boil. Boil for 3 minutes exactly, stirring occasionally. Remove from stove, add 7 ounce marshmallows and the peanut butter. Stir well. Pour into greased 9x13” pan and refrigerate until firm. MRS. OLSON’S HOT FUDGE SAUCE T £2 ADD: 1 C. boiling water Tz 7? 72 72 72 72 72 7J 72 72 Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thick. Serve hot. A small amount of salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla may be added for flavor. HOT FUDGE SAUCE 1’/2 sticks butter or margarine 1 box brown sugar (1 lb.) 3 eggs 2% C. flour 1 pkg. (small) chocolate chips ’/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla 1 Vi tsp. baking powder (Moist and chewy - keeps well but usually disappear fast!) Seth Watts *97 BLEND: Vs C. cocoa 1 C. sugar 2 T. flour Norm & Amy Hurlburt Joel ’96 Mike Floyd ’97 Sift into a saucepan 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, and lA teaspoon salt. Add 2 blocks of unsweetened chocolate squares, chopped. Add 1 cup boiling water. Cook over low heat until thick, stirring constantly, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 tablespoon butter. H Melt butter, remove from heat and add sugar. Beat eggs and add to mixture. Sift dry ingredients and add to mix. Add vanilla. Make sure mixture is cool, then add chocolate chips. Bake in 9x13" pan for 30 minutes at 350°. This recipe was given to us 22 years ago by friends from Tennessee and is a family recipe that Joel shares with his friends at K.H.S. MARSHMALLOW MARBLE-TOP FUDGE Dash of salt '/2 C. chopped nuts 2 C. miniature marshmallows 3 C. semi-sweet chocolate chips 4 T. butter or margarine 1 can condensed milk 1 */2 tsp. vanilla Line 8" or 9" pan with foil, set aside. In heavy saucepan over low heat melt chocolate chips and 2 tablespoons butter with condensed milk, vanilla and salt. Remove from heat; stir in nuts. Spread evenly into prepared pan. In medium saucepan over low heat, melt marshmallows with remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Spoon onto fudge. With knife or metal spatula, swirl through fudge. Refrigerate 2 hours or until firm. Remove from pan; peel off foil and cut into squares. i i a 32 I T i j ij Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore Scott '98 33 �Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS CUPS: 2 C. milk chocolate morsels 2 T. vegetable shortening 2 doz. 1" paper candy cups FILLING: % C. creamy peanut butter % C. confectioners' sugar 1 T. melted butter CUPS: Combine over hot (not boiling) water, morsels and shortening. Stir until smooth. Remove from heat but keep over hot water. Coat inside of 24 candy cups using 1 tablespoon chocolate for each. Place candy cups in palm of hand; rotate gently using rubber spatula to push chocolate up sides. Chill 15 to 20 minutes. FILLING: In small bowl combine peanut butter, confectioners’ sugar and butter, mix until blended. Using slightly rounded teaspoonfuls, shape filling into balls. Place one in each chilled cup and press lightly with fingers to flatten. Spoon 1 level teaspoon of reserved melted chocolate mixture on top and smooth over to seal. Chill until firm, store in airtight container. CREAM CHEESE MINTS 1-3 oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened ¥2 tsp. peppermint Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore 3 drops food color 2% C. powdered sugar Mix cream cheese, extract and food color until blended. Gradually mix in powdered sugar, knead until smooth. Gather into a ball, shape into flattened round on cloth covered surface generously covered with granulated sugar. Coat with sugar. Roll ¥i" thick. Cut into 1" squares or cut with 1" cutters. Place on waxed paper covered cookie sheet, cover and refrigerate. EASY CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES 12 oz. vanilla milk chips or milk chocolate chips ¥2 C. sour cream PEANUT BRITTLE (MICROWAVE) -Ita I* Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore Scott '98 1’/2 C. sugar ¥2 C. corn syrup ¥2 C. water 2 C. raw peanuts 1 T. margarine 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. vanilla Dash of salt Place sugar, corn syrup, water, salt and peanuts in 2-quart microwaveable bowl. Cook on HIGH 5 minutes, then stir. Cook on HIGH 13 to 15 minutes, or until syrup separates into threads. This is the hard-crack stage or 300° on a candy thermometer. Check temperature with thermometer several times during the last few minutes. Stir in butter, soda and vanilla just until light and bubbly. Pour onto buttered cookie sheet, cool, then break into pieces. Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore Scott '98 CHOCOLATE ALMOND BARK J/2 C. raisins ¥2 C. chopped almonds 2 C. chocolate morsels 1 T. vegetable shortening Combine chocolate morsels and shortening over hot (not boiling) water. Stir until melted and smooth. Remove from heat; stir in raisins and % cup almonds. Spread into waxed paper lined 9x13" pan. Sprinkle with remaining almonds. Chill, then break into pieces. Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore 2 T. Amaretto Powdered sugar Melt chips in small pan over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in sour cream and Amaretto, blend well. Refrigerate 30 to 60 minutes or until mixture is easy to handle. Roll into %" balls using hands or melon bailer. Roll in powdered sugar. Place in paper candy cups, if desired. Store in airtight container in refrigerator. Can be frozen and for variety rolled in chopped almonds, cocoa or candy sprinkles. 34 35 �7 r eD5 Notcs ■=%» 2s r rj ti Ei fH 11 |H^ Il £2 L E» t2 rj iii r 36 a Desserts �IJ CARAMEL SQUARES Deborah Emery Kendra '96 32 light caramels 5 T. cream (can use milk) 1 x/i C. flour % C. brown sugar 33 XA tsp. salt Vi tsp. soda % C. margarine or butter 1 C. chocolate chips Mix flour, brown sugar, salt, soda and margarine. Pack % into 9x13" pan. Bake 10 minutes at 350°. Remove from oven and sprinkle while warm with 1 cup chocolate chips. Melt caramels and cream, then spread over chips. Spread remainder of crumbs over this mixture. Bake 10 to 15 minutes at 350°. Melt in your mouth. Ethelyn Byhaug Ian Garrison '97 ZUCCHINI RAISIN BARS Ju £ J. Js 1 [it 21 T1 % tsp. cinnamon rA tsp. cloves tsp. nutmeg P/i C. shredded zucchini 1XA C. raisins Vi C. butter, softened 1’4 C. brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 egg 2 C. flour 2 tsp. soda Cream butter, sugar, vanilla and egg until fluffy. Add dry ingredients. Stir in zucchini and raisins. Spread in greased 9x13" pan and bake at 350°. Frosting of your choice if desired. Mi M. 37 �Sarah H.D. Snow Faculty ENGLISH BREAD PUDDING AUNT JULIET’S RHUBARB DESSERT (APPLETON, MN) 3 eggs Vz C. white sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Raisins, optional, but recommended 1 x/z C. bread crumbs 1’/z C. milk 3 T. butter or margarine Vi C. brown sugar Z1 This is a good way to use up old (but not moldy!) bread scraps. Tear slices of bread into bite sized pieces until you have P/z cups. Cover with 1 Vz cups milk. Soak for at least ’/z hour until bread has absorbed milk and is mushy. Cream margarine with brown sugar and add egg yolks which have been beaten. (Save whites.) Fold these which have been beaten with white sugar into the creamed margarine mixture. Add vanilla and then add all to the soaked bread. Turn into shallow ungreased pie plate and bake at 350° for 1 hour. If adding raisins, do so at the beginning and leave them soaking in the milk with the bread. The bread pudding should be firm when cooked. Usually served warm, alone or with ice cream, but delicious when cold. PEANUT BUTTER SQUARES ZJ 1 lb. box powdered sugar 8 oz. Hershey bar Melt together margarine and 1 cup of peanut butter. Add powdered sugar. Put into buttered 11x7" pan. Melt together Hershey bar and ’/z cup peanut butter. Pour over top of sugar mixture. Refrigerate until firm. CRUST: 2 C. flour with 2 T. sugar 1 C. butter FILLING: 6 C. fresh/frozen rhubarb lA C. flour 1 tsp. salt 6 egg yolks, beaten 1 C. cream 1 tsp. vanilla 1 Vz C. sugar MERINGUE: 6 egg whites */z tsp. cream of tartar % C. sugar Mix crust, pat in 9x13" pan or 2 pie tins. Bake 5 to 10 minutes at 325°. Put rhubarb on crust (if use frozen rhubarb, add juice too). Mix sugar, flour, salt, egg yolks and pour over rhubarb. Mix, then add cream and vanilla. Bake 1 hour at 325°. Cool. Make meringue, cover mixture, bake at 325° until light brown. Leni Payne Mike '97 2 sticks margarine or butter 1 Vz C. peanut butter Marcia Torstenson Boulier Ian Garrison '97 S S S' S' CLASSIC APPLE PIE Drake Family Amy '95 - Angela '97 8 or 9" two-crust pie 2 C. all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt % C. + 2 T. shortening 4 to 5 T. cold water 6 to 8 C. sliced Drake's Cortland apples 1 C. sugar VS C. flour 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. allspice 2 T. cinnamon 3 T. margarine Measure flour and salt into a bowl. Cut in shortening thoroughly. Sprinkle in water 1 tablespoon at a time, mixing until all flour is moistened and dough almost cleans side of bowl. Gather dough into a ball. Shape into flattened round on lightly floured board. Cut in half for two-crust pie. With rolling pin, roll dough 2" larger than pie plate. Prepare pastry, stir together sugar, flour, spices, mix with apples. Turn into pastry in pie plate, dot with butter. Cover with top crust. Cut slits in top of crust. Bake at 375° for 45 minutes or until crust is brown. t 38 39 �Kents Hill Orchard APPLE TURNOVERS One recipe of pie crust 12 apples, peeled, pared and cut into slivers or pieces QUICK APPLE DANISH % C. sugar V tsp. cinnamon Vs tsp. nutmeg Vz C. warm water MIXAS FOR PIE CRUST: 2 C. sifted flour 1 T. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 C. shortening 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten Enough milk added to make % C. Stir apple mixture together in saucepan and cook over medium heat until it boils. Let simmer until apples are almost tender. Let cool. Roll out pie dough which has been separated into 3''x1" balls. Place ice cream scoop of apple filling on center of the rolled out dough. Fold over to make a half-moon and pinch edges to seal. Place on cookie sheet, bake 20 to 30 minutes at 350°. Remember to pierce dough with fork before baking. KOLSTOE BARS ADD: 2 C. crushed corn flakes 1 C. Rice Krispies OL2 Push into well buttered 9x9" pan. FROST WITH: 1 cup brown sugar, Vj cup cream, 3 tablespoons butter, boil 3 minutes. When cool, stir in 1 cup powdered sugar. Reserve egg white Corn flakes Apples ’in all Marcia Torstenson Boulier Ian Garrison ’97 MELT IN DOUBLE BOILER: 1 C. peanut butter Vz C. syrup Vz C. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Hattie Robinson Joe Giardello ’96 Sift flour, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening. Mix egg and milk mixture with dry ingredients. Divide in half. Roll out to fit onto a cookie sheet. Cover this pastry with 1 cup crushed corn flakes then a thick layer of thinly sliced apples. Mix 1 cup sugar with 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Spread all over apple slices. Roll remaining dough and, place on top, press edges together and flute to give a neat appearance. Using a table fork, prick top pastry in several places. Beat egg white until stiff and spread over top. Bake at 350° for 40 minutes. While hot, mix 1 cup confectioners' sugar with enough lemon juice to make runny icing and dribble over top of crust. Cool. Cut into squares. Hattie Robinson Joe Giardello '96 GRAPE-NUT MINCEMEAT Vz tsp. salt V\ tsp. cloves Vz tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 C. Grape-Nuts 5 C. chopped apples IV2 C. sugar Vz C. cider vinegar 1 C. coffee Vz C. molasses Add raisins and fruit as desired. One package of "Borden’s None Such condensed mincemeat” perks it up also. Cook slowly. Makes at least 2 pies. 40 41 �Kathy Ricci Galen '96 - Ariel '98 FRUIT PIZZA BREAD PUDDING TOPPING: 20 oz. can pineapple chunks 11 oz. can mandarin oranges (drained) Fresh strawberries or cherries Shredded coconut % C. nuts of choice CRUST: % C. butter % C. sugar 2 C. flour ¥2 C. milk Evie J. Vorpagel Friend 4 C. milk 2 C. bread cubes % C. sugar */2 tsp. salt ’4 tsp. nutmeg 14 tsp. cinnamon */2 C. raisins 3 T. soft butter 1 ’/2 tsp. vanilla Mix all ingredients together. Heat oven to 350°. Bake in greased casserole dish for 1 hour. Mix ingredients of crust thoroughly; press in 12" greased pizza pan. Bake at 375° for approximately 18 minutes until brown. Must be baked and cooled before applying fruit. Become artistic and arrange fruit on top of cooled crust. Sprinkle with coconut. Pour glaze over top of entire pizza covering all fruit. Mix glaze in saucepan: 1 tablespoon pineapple juice, 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 2 teaspoons sugar. Mix in saucepan’ bring to boil for 1 minute or until thick. Pour over pizza while warm. Glaze hardens when cooled. UPSIDE DOWN LEMON MERINGUE PIE Joanne Bass O’Connor ’64 Alumna & Trustee 4 egg yolks Juice & rind of 1 lemon C. sugar 4 egg whites (room temp.) 1 T. cold water ¥2 tsp. cream of tartar 1 C. sugar 1 Vi C. whipping cream 1 sm. pkg. Cool Whip NORWEGIAN WALES KRINGLE Karin Rustad Ian Garrison '97 1 C. water (generous cup) 1 stick butter or margarine 1 C. flour 4 eggs Beat egg whites and water until foamy. Add cream of tartar. Add gradually the sugar beating at high speed. Spread in lightly buttered 10" pie plate. Bake at 300° for 40 minutes, turn off oven and leave to cool at least 1 hour. Beat egg yolks, lemon juice and rind and sugar. Cook in double boiler until thickened (10 minutes), cool. Whip cream. Fold lemon and whipped toppings together. Spread over meringue shell. Refrigerate for 16 to 24 hours before serving. May be made in 9x13" pan for more servings. FROSTING: Powdered sugar Water 2 to 3 drops almond extract Put water in pan on low to medium-low heat. Add butter in chunks. Let it begin to boil. Sift in flour. Stir to blend (not too much). Take off heat. Let cool a little. Add 1 egg at a time, stir well. Spoon onto greased cookie sheet in Kringle* shape. Bake at 400° approximately 20 minutes. ■i 4 t V 42 43 �TINA’S CRUNCHY CARAMEL APPLE BAKE R.B. Riley Tom ’96 TRADITIONAL SHERRY TRIFLE 6 C. sliced, pared apples 2 T. Bisquick 1 tsp. cinnamon 20 carmel candies, quartered 3 eggs 2 egg yolks Yz tsp. vanilla essance 300 ml/’/a pt. whipping cream Glace' cherries and ground walnuts to decorate 8 trifle sponges 200 g/7 oz. raspberry jam 75 g/3 oz. ratafias 150 ml/5 fl. oz. sweet sherry Yz liter/18 fl. oz. milk 50 g/2 oz. caster sugar (fine white granulated) Split sponge cakes horizontally and sandwich together with jam. Arrange in bottom of deep glass bowl. Crumble ratafias over cakes and pour sherry over. Cover and leave to stand at least 3 hours. ‘Meanwhile make custard; beat milk gently with sugar until dissolved. Whisk the eggs and yolks together in top pan of a double boiler. Add milk, whisking constantly. Cook over simmering water, stirring frequently until thickened. Remove from heat, stir in vanilla and allow to cool. Pour custard over sponges and chill at least 4 hours. ‘Proprietary custard powder (corn flour base) makes a quicker and quite acceptable alternative. Whip cream until it forms soft peaks, then spread over custard. Decorate with cherries (halved) and sprinkle with ground nuts. Serves 8. Seth Watts ’97 1 C. Bisquick ’/a C. chopped nuts lA C. packed brown sugar Ya C. butter, softened Mix apples, 2 tablespoons Bisquick, cinnamon. Stir in carmel candies. Spread in a greased 8x8x2" pan. Combine 1 cup Bisquick, nuts, brown sugar and butter. Spread over apples and bake at 375° for 35 to 40 minutes or until apples are tender and topping is brown. ±2 Aj £ £ E NANCY’S TOPPING FOR CRUNCHY OPEN APPLE PIE OR APPLE CRISP IV2 C. oatmeal Yz C. melted butter J/2 C. dark brown sugar Yz C. chopped nuts 1 T. blackstrap molasses Combine all and top pie or apple crisp. FUDGE PIE Cynthia Riley Tom '96 DREAM BARS 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla Yt tsp. salt 1 */a C. brown sugar Yi C. flour 6 oz. chocolate bits Vz C. walnuts 1 C. flour ’/a C. butter */2 tsp. salt 2 T. heaped brown sugar Crumble flour, butter, salt and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Spread in greased 9x13" pan. Bake 10 minutes at 350° F. Beat eggs, vanilla, salt, brown sugar and flour. Add chocolate bits and chopped nuts. Spread on baked short bready layer and bake at 350° for 20 minutes or so. Do Not Overbake! Cool and cut into bars. Andi Neal Silberman ’69 U C. butter 3 eggs 2 tsp. vanilla 1 C. coarse walnuts Yz C. walnut halves for decoration «I % C. brown sugar, packed 12 oz. semi-sweet chips, melted Yi C. flour 1-9" unbaked pie shell Cream butter with sugar, beat in eggs one at a time. Add melted chocolate and vanilla. Stir in flour and coarse walnuts and turn into pie shell. Bake at 375° for 20 to 25 minutes. ?• I < A J; ZffiX XffiX ZffiZ a j? 44 Seth Watts '97 45 �S fl Andi Neal Silberman ’69 CHOCOLATE STEAM PUDDING SPECIAL NOODLE PUDDING Sharon A. Leff Friend 1 Vi C. sugar 1 stick butter 2 egg yolks 3 sqs. bitter chocolate ’/z tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla 1 lb. broad noodles 1 lb. cottage cheese Vz lb. Velveeta cheese, in small pieces 1 C. sour cream Vi lb. butter, melted 2 egg whites 1 Vi C. flour V2 C. milk Cream together butter and flour. Add egg yolks one at a time. Beat after each. Add melted chocolate. Stir in flour, milk, salt and vanilla, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a lightly greased mold and cover tightly. Steam in a covered kettle, with the water reaching about halfway up the mold at a steady bubble (not a vigorous boil) for about 1 Vz hours. 77 fl"' 1 ■ H/1 n 4 eggs Vi C. sugar 1% C. milk 1 tsp. vanilla Cinnamon and sugar mixture Cook noodles. Grease 11x14" pan well. Mix together noodles, cheeses, sour cream, butter and V2 cup sugar and put into pan. Beat well eggs, remaining sugar, milk and vanilla and pour over top of noodle mixture; do not mix with spoon. Sprinkle top with cinnamon and sugar mixture. Bake at 350° for 1 Vi hours. Andi Neal Silberman '69 BLUEBERRY TORTE II .1 j CUSTARD: 2 egg yolks 2 C. sour cream V2 C. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 qt. blueberries CRUST: IV2 C. flour V2 C. sugar 1 stick sweet butter IV2 tsp. baking powder 1 egg 1 tsp. vanilla \ f■ | 3 Preheat oven to 350°. Mix ingredients for crust together. Form a ball of dough. Put into the bottom of a springform pan. (Bottom only.) Put fresh blueberries on top of the crust. Mix ingredients for the custard together and fold onto the blueberries. Bake at 350° for about 1 hour. it? fi-' Janet Crane Faculty V2 C. butter (melted with the chocolate) V2 C. pecans (optional) 1 tsp. vanilla Vi tsp. salt 2 sqs. unsweetened chocolate 1 C. sugar Vi C. flour 3 eggs Ruth Jones Kyle ’98 1 uncooked pie crust 1 FUDGE PIE HOLIDAY CRANBERRY­ PUMPKIN PIE .w, Beat the eggs together, add the sugar, flour and the remainder of the ingredients. Pour into a lightly greased pie pan (8“). Bake in a slow oven (300 to 325°) about 20 minutes or until mixture is set around the edges. Serve with whipped cream. Store in the refrigerator. 46 4 T. Karo syrup 1 T. orange zest 2 T. Grand Marnier Pinch of nutmeg 1 tsp. vanilla ADD: 8 oz. raw cranberries and simmer for 3 to 5 minutes. MIX: (In another bowl) 1 C. brown sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon V2 tsp. ginger Vi tsp. nutmeg Dash of Bourbon 1V2 C. cream 4 beaten eggs 2 C. cooked pureed pumpkin Pinch of salt & pepper In a deep-dish pie plate (or fluted, deep, flan pan with removable bottom), pour cranberry mixture over uncooked pie crust. Cover with pumpkin mixture. Bake at 375° for 30 to 40 minutes. This gives you 2 pies in one for the person who doesn’t like to cook like me. 47 di’* �Sarah H.D. Snow Faculty WELSH CAKES BUTTER HORNS 4 oz. caster sugar 2 oz. raisins 1 egg Milk (if necessary) 8 oz. flour ¥2 tsp. salt ¥2 tsp. nutmeg 4 oz. butter or margarine 2 C. all-purpose flour ¥i lb. softened butter .km .w .8M Sieve together flour and salt and nutmeg. Rub in margarine until it looks like fine bread crumbs. Add sugar and raisins. Stir in the beaten egg and mix to the stiff dough mixture adding a little milk if necessary. Place on a floured surface and knead lightly. Roll out to lA" thick. With a 21/2n pastry cutter cut out circles. Cook until slightly brown (about 5 minutes) on each side. Serve cool. Makes about 16. /i J 22 22 22 22 22 Kathy Ricci Galen ’96 - Ariel '98 AUNT ALICE’S EASTER RICOTTA PIE CRUST: Use 2 frozen deep dish crusts (refrigerated ready-to-use crusts or homemade crust) FILLING: 3 lbs. ricotta cheese (wrap in cheesecloth & drain all liquid, cheese should be firm) 10 eggs 1¥s C. sugar 1 T. lemon juice Grated lemon peel to taste Jean Langill Phil ’95 22 22 22 22 rz 4 ■ Pour filling into 2 pie crusts. Sprinkle cinnamon and nutmeg on top of filling. Bake at 325° for 1 hour or until filling is firm like custard. Serve chilled. During Easter, Italians serve cheese pie to compliment meals. Some pies have meat in them, but others are a very rich and sweet dessert. E3 % C. sour cream 1 egg yolk Mix together and put in refrigerator for 3 hours. Divide into 3 balls. Roll out each ball, sprinkle with mixture of: % C. brown sugar i tsp. cinnamon % C. crushed or ground walnuts or pecans or almonds Cut in small wedges (like pie) and roll up from the wide side. Top with beaten egg white. Place each horn on cookie sheet. Bake 30 minutes at 350°. CREPE AUX CASSIS (BLACK CURRANT PANCAKES) 1 C. all-purpose (plain) flour 1 ¥2 C. milk 1 egg 1 tsp. any kind of brandy 1 tsp. light olive oil Pinch of salt % C. black currant jam Butter for frying Powdered (icing) sugar for dusting Place the flour in a bowl, break the egg in the middle, and add a pinch of salt. Using a wire whisk, slowly mix in the milk, “Brandy” and finally the olive oil. (A food processor can be used for this.) Leave the batter to rest for a few hours, covered, in a cool place. —’ i i I 48 u *1 Marguerite Martin Friend 49 �u 1 BUCHE AUX MARRONS (CHESTNUT LOG) 4 lbs. fresh chestnuts 4 C. milk 1 piece vanilla bean (pod) about 1" long, opened lengthwise 1 C. superfine sugar Pinch of salt 33 Marguerite Martin Friend 3i 31 10 oz. unsweetened chocolate 10 tsp. softened butter 20 tsp. unsweetened cocoa powder Whipped cream Walnut halves or crystallized violets, for decoration raj 31 33 3j 3i 33 33 33 33 31 With a sharp knife make an incision in each chestnut. Bring a large saucepan of water to a boil and drop in the chestnuts, cooking them for 5 minutes. Drain and peel off both the outer skin and the furry inner skin. Put the milk, vanilla pod, sugar, salt in a saucepan, together with the chestnuts. Bring to a boil and simmer for 30 minutes. Break the chocolate into small pieces and soften in a double boiler. Drain chestnuts and transfer to a food processor, together with the butter and melted chocolate. Blend into a smooth paste, adding, if necessary, a little of the cooking milk. On a glass or marble slab, shape the paste to resemble a log. Dust with the cocoa and refrigerate for several hours before serving. Decorate with whipped cream and walnut halves or crystallized violets. The Yule Log is a must at every French table at Christmas time. TARTE TATIN (UPSIDE-DOWN APPLE TART) 10 golden Delicious apples, peeled, cored and quartered 1 C. sugar 3 tsp. water Preheat the oven to 400° F. Place the apples in a well buttered non stick cake pan or deep-sided tart pan, arranging them as snugly as possible. Sprinkle the sugar evenly over the apples. Drizzle the water over the sugar. Distribute the butter evenly over the top. Cook on top of the stove over low heat until the sugar and butter mixture boils and begins to caramelize. This will take 15 minutes. Place in the preheated oven and cook for 10 minutes until the caramel bubbles and lightens. Meanwhile, roll out the pastry into a disk large enough to cover the top of the cake pan. Place over the apples and return to the oven to cook for a further 20 minutes, or until the pastry is cooked. Remove the tart from the oven and let cool a few minutes before inverting it onto a serving platter. Serve warm or at room temperature. Serves 6. The famous caramelized apple tart created by the Tatin sisters at their hotel at Lamotte - Beuvron early this century. 50 Jay Mooney K.H. Chef 1 single crust pie shell (uncooked) 1 Vz C. room temp, butter % C. white sugar 1 Vi C. dark brown sugar mr APPLE STREUSEL BREAD PUDDING Tamara Holmes Natasha ’96 V3 C. sugar Vz tsp. vanilla Vz tsp. cinnamon TOPPING: Vi C. flour Vi C. firmly packed brown sugar 2 T. butter Heat oven to 350 F. Grease 8" square baking dish or 2-quart casserole. Place 3 cups of the bread crumbs in greased dish. In small bowl, combine applesauce, raisins, Vi teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg, blend well. Spoon over bread cubes. Top with remaining 1 cup of cubes. Beat eggs in medium bowl. Add milk, sugar, Vz teaspoon cinnamon and vanilla. Blend well. Pour over bread cubes, let stand 10 minutes. In small bowl, combine flour and brown sugar; mix well with fork or pastry blender. Cut in butter until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over top of bread cube mixture. Bake at 350° for 50 to 60 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes before serving with cream or ice cream. Store in refrigerator. n. L* I Of % C. flour 1 Vz C. chocolate chips 2 eggs Vz tsp. vanilla % C. chopped walnuts Cream butter with sugars until smooth, add eggs one at a time until well incorporated. Add flour in two batches, mixing well and scraping the sides of the bowl. Add vanilla, walnuts and chocolate chips. Mix lightly. Pour into shell and bake at 350° for 1 hour. Cool 2 to 3 hours. Serve with ice cream of your choice. 4 C. French bread cubes (1") 1 C. chunky applesauce Vi C. raisins 14 tsp. cinnamon Vs tsp. nutmeg 2 eggs 2 C. milk Marguerite Martin Friend % C. unsalted butter, cut into small pieces 8 oz. sweet short (shortcrust) pastry CHOCOLATE WALNUT PIE 51 �I Graham cracker crust 1 can evaporated milk, chilled, then whipped (whips best if bowl and beaters are all chilled) PUMPKIN CHEESECAKE (THE A 1 DINER IN GARDINER) Annette Dodge Peabody ’52 SEA BREEZE PIE MIX: 2 beaten eggs CRUST: 2’/2 C. graham cracker crumbs ’/2 C. sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 4 oz. melted butter 1 C. sugar Pinch of salt 1 mashed banana Juice of 2 lemons Fold mix into the whipped evaporated milk. Place additional slices of banana around the crust, standing on end, so the crust is deeper. Spoon the filling into the crust. Freeze until served. This makes a wonderful summer dessert when the weather is hot and steamy. FILLING: 2 lbs. cream cheese 6 egg yolks 1 Yi C. brown sugar, packed 3 T. cornstarch 2 T. ground ginger 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp. allspice 3 whole eggs 2 ozs. dark rum (optional) 2-15 oz. cans pumpkin hi 7^2 T2 ~' [\ Preheat oven to 375°. Butter lightly a 10" spring-form pan. For crust, in a medium-size bowl, mix all crust ingredients thoroughly with your fingers. Press into bottom and along sides of spring-form pan. Bake 5 to 10 minutes until crust begins to color and smell tasty. Remove to a rack to cool and raise oven temperature. The cream cheese will be even easier to work with if softened in a few moments in microwave do not melt! In a small bowl mix thoroughly with your fingers the brown sugar, cornstarch and the spices. Place cream cheese in large mixing bowl. Add the sugar and spices and cream with a large spatula or wooden spoon until well blended. Beat in whole eggs one at a time and the yolks two at a time. Beat until well blended. Add rum and pumpkin, stir well. Beat at medium high speed for 5 minutes. Pour into a springform pan and place in a large shallow pan. Fill with warm water until the level reaches midway up the side of the springform pan. Bake at 4250 for 30 minutes. Reduce heat to 350° and continue to bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until the batter is set. It still will not feel firm to the touch. Remove from oven and cool to room temperature. Refrigerate and chill at least 24 hours before removing the ring and serving. Garnish with whipped cream and chopped, crystallized ginger, crushed ginger snaps or praline walnuts. Serves 16. ft r- ■ft Ih Hi Ni 52 IN hi. Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore Scott '98 53 �.___ Ginni Wright '47 HELLO DOLLIES 1 stick melted butter or margarine 1 ¥z C. graham cracker crumbs TOPPING: 1-12 oz. pkg. chocolate bits 1 can Angel flake coconut 1 pkg. pecans or walnuts 1 C. condensed milk Mix graham cracker crumbs and margarine. Press into 9x12x2’/z” pan. Scatter topping over crust mix. Bake 30 minutes in 350° oven. Cool, and cover with Saran. Refrigerate to firm them in pan. Remove when cold. * ll! y JI 22 22 22 n o T g il w. IV 54 Main Dishes �? ilB/r FETTUCINI MARINIER 0X2 1 T. garlic butter 6 mussels 6 shrimp % C. heavy cream 202 523 ES2 0x2 0X2 0X2 ‘’01 ‘«i13 ‘’8’1 a ;ywwr far 'Wiir4 Si ' w Si Si 3 in Si Lenora Kimball Kelly ’96 !/s C. Parmesan cheese 2 T. white wine 1 serving precooked fettucini SAUTE: 1 tablespoon garlic butter and 6 mussels and 6 shrimp until mussels open. ADD: Precooked fettucini, % cup heavy cream, ’/s cup Parmesan cheese and 2 tablespoons white wine, stirring occasionally so as not to burn. Bring to desired temperature and serve. Enjoy! Serves 1. BAKED PIKE (BROCHET A'TAIL) 1 pike, 3 to 4 lbs., washed, scaled and gutted, but with the head and tail Vegetable oil for coating the baking dish and the fish Laurence Leff Faculty 6 garlic cloves, peeled Salt and freshly ground pepper 2 C. finely chopped parsley 1 Vi C. cream Preheat the oven to 350°. Place the fish in an oiled baking dish. Stud the fish with the garlic cloves, season with salt and pepper, and cook with oil. Bake for 45 minutes. While the fish is cooking, prepare the sauce. Put % of the parsley in a saucepan with the cream and coat over low heat for 20 minutes. Remove from heat and add the remaining parsley. Rub sauce through a strainer and keep warm. Once the fish is cooked, remove the garlic and place the fish on a warmed serving dish. Pour the parsley sauce over it and serve with boiled potatoes. Serves 4 to 6. Pike is a flavorful fresh-water fish with firm, white flesh, and it is used widely in French cooking. In this recipe perch, mullet or bass can be substituted. 0 s3 1 I 9 55 �SHRIMP AND CHEESE CASSEROLE 6 or 7 slices white bread 1 lb. cooked shrimp Vi lb. Old English cheese Pat Ellis Faculty M3 lA C. melted margarine Vz tsp. dry mustard 3 eggs, beaten 1 pt. milk ITS Hattie Robinson Joe Giardello '96 a di 2 k . 1 k iu.1 Vz to 1 bunch of fresh dill 3 T. sugar 3 T. olive oil Put skin side of salmon down in a shallow glass or enamel pan. Combine salt, sugar and peppercorns. Rub into both sides of salmon. Put a layer of dill, then salmon, then cover with dill. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons olive oil. Marinate in refrigerator, covered and weighted, for 48 hours to 3 days. Turn every 12 hours. When ready to serve, slice it very thin at an angle. Serve with sweet mustard sauce. Kathleen Mahoney Jen - Billy '97 HEARTY MAPLE STEW F'Ti k, ' ' Pinch of garlic powder Pinch of pepper (black) Mayonnaise Andi Neal Silberman ’69 3 to 3*/2 lbs. fresh salmon Vi C. salt 1 tsp. coarsely crushed peppercorns I Wash scallops. Cover them with cold water and heat slowly to boiling. Line a buttered baking dish with alternate layers of crumbs and scallops; sprinkle each with salt and pepper. Add the sauce; sprinkle with bread crumbs and cheese. Bake at 375° for 30 minutes. CREAM SAUCE: Melt the butter over low heat and blend in the flour. Add the milk gradually. Stir until thick and smooth. Add the cream and simmer for 5 minutes to cook the flour. Season with salt and pepper. Makes 2 cups. (I use it all.) 1 slice of swordfish (1" thick) Vs C. crushed Ritz cracker crumbs 3 T. unsalted butter, melted GRAVLAX CREAM SAUCE: 4 T. butter 4 T. flour 1 C. milk 1 C. half and half Salt and pepper to taste 1 qt. scallops 1 C. bread crumbs 2 T. grated cheese (med. white Cheddar) 1 C. cream sauce (see below) Sait and pepper Mushrooms, if desired Ruth Jones Kyle ’98 Slather both sides of fish with a coat of mayonnaise, place in baking dish. Sprinkle cracker crumbs (which have been moistened with butter and seasoned with garlic and pepper) over fish. Bake at 425° for 20 to 25 minutes. We always cooked swordfish on the grill until one night rain forced us to change plans. This is the result and now my husband, Bob, won’t eat it any other way! Break bread in pieces. Break cheese in bite size pieces. Arrange shrimp, bread and cheese in several layers in greased casserole. Pour melted butter over mixture. Beat eggs. Add mustard, salt, milk. Pour over ingredients in casserole. Let stand 3 hours, preferably overnight in refrigerator, covered. Bake covered at 350° for about 1 hour. BAKED SCALLOPS SWORDFISH EN GARDE 2 med. sliced onions 1 C. water Vi C. dry red or cooking wine Vi C. maple syrup 3 C. potato chunks 2 C. carrot chunks 1 C. celery slices 1 env. dry onion soup mix *4 C. flour 1 tsp. salt ’/i tsp. ginger lA tsp. pepper 2 lbs. stew beef (1" cubes) 3 T. oil 19 oz. can stewed tomatoes Combine flour and seasonings in plastic bag. Add beef and shake to coat. In a Dutch oven, brown meat in hot oil. Add tomatoes, onions, water, wine and syrup. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer over low heat for 1*/2 hours or until meat is tender. If desired, thicken stew with 2 tablespoons flour blended with lA cup cold water. Serves 6. 56 57 �Paula Abramson Trisha ’95 TURKEY & WILD RICE SALAD DRESSING: 2 cloves garlic, grated */z tsp. dill Vz tsp. basil *4 C. fruity white wine % C. vinegar Yz C. olive oil Ground pepper 1 pkg. long grain & wild rice mix (Uncle Ben’s) 2 C. cubed cooked turkey lA lb. sliced mushrooms 1 pkg. scallions 1 Ig. chopped tomato 2 to 3 sprigs chopped, fresh parsley Prepare wild rice mix as directed on package. Cool. Add remaining ingredients. Mix dressings and pour over salad. Eric & Adria Turner Faculty SZECHUAN CHICKEN FOR 4 FAMOUS STUFFED BREAD # ^' t'1 a 11$ 1 1 if | w X X (2 Marcia Torstenson Boulier Ian Garrison ’97 1 lb. hamburger 2 med. onions, chopped 2 C. diced celery 1 C. raw rice 1 can mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 4 T. soy sauce 1 can bean sprouts & juice Salt & pepper to taste Green pepper (optional) Brown meat in large frying pan. Drain fat and combine in casserole with rest of ingredients. Bake at 350° for 1 Yz hours. 58 Salami, sliced thin Provolone cheese (Meats & cheeses may vary, Swiss & provolone work best) Roll out dough with hands or rolling pin, try to keep it square without breaking in holes. Rub a little olive oil on dough. Sprinkle with garlic salt and Parmesan cheese*. Top with salami, then cover with provolone cheese. Start rolling dough by pulling toward you. Tuck ends to close by wing toothpicks. Bake at 350° for 30 to 40 minutes or until golden brown (cheese and salami may pop out a little). Wait until completely cool. Start by cutting in middle out. (You can also slice thin for appetizers.) Laurence Left Faculty 2 C. all-purpose (plain) flour 6 tsp. unsalted butter, diced 1 tsp. salt 3 egg yolks 3 tsp. cold water FILLING: 1 lb. onions, finely sliced 3 oz. lean rindless bacon, finely sliced 4 tsp. butter Heat hot oil and Szechuan sauce in frypan on medium heat. Add chicken (cut into 1” pieces or small strips) and cook until pink color is gone. Once chicken is cooked through add scallions (also cut into 1 " pieces), green pepper (sliced) and about % cup of shredded carrot. Next sprinkle 5 spice powder over ingredients (about 1Yz tablespoons worth). Let cook for about 3 minutes on medium to medium-high heat. Finally add peanuts and is ready to serve. Serve over white rice. HAMBURGER HOT DISH Frozen bread, pizza or calzone dough (thaw & let rise) Olive oil Parmesan cheese Garlic salt TARTEa I'OIGNON (ALSATIAN ONION TART) ’/z green pepper 5 spice powder 1 T. hot oil 1 T. Szechuan sauce or chili paste 4 boneless/skinless chicken breasts 1 bunch scallions % C. unsalted peanuts 1 carrot Jan Perry Sarah ’98 'Li * tZ Yz C. all-purpose (plain) flour 2 C. milk Salt & freshly ground pepper Ground nutmeg 2 egg yolks FOR THE PASTRY: Place the flour, butter and salt in a bowl and with a rapid pinching motion combine until the mixture resembles fine bread crumbs. Then add the egg yolks and enough water for the pastry to be in a ball. This can also be done with a food processor. Cover the dough with plastic wrap and chill. FOR THE TART: Preheat the oven to 425° F. Melt the 1 teaspoon butter, add the onions and cook over a low heat until soft and lightly browned. Blanch the bacon in boiling water for 1 minute. Melt 3 teaspoons butter, add the flour, then stir in the milk and cook over low heat until it thickens. Remove from heat and season with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Stir in the egg yolks and onions, and taste for seasoning again. Roll out the pastry and line in 11" tart pan. Fill with the onion mixture and sprinkle the top with bacon. Bake at 425° for about 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot. Serves 6. 59 �■.g Andi Neal Silberman ’69 CHICKEN GLICK PULGOGI (KOREAN) Fresh garlic to taste Vz C. orange marmalade Vi C. ketchup 3 chicken breasts, split 3 T. frozen orange juice Vi C. A.1. sauce Line a broiler pan with foil. Season chicken with garlic. Paint chicken with frozen orange juice. Combine marmalade, A. 1. sauce and ketchup and pour over chicken. Bake at 400° for 45 minutes. A. Mi Andi Neal Silberman '69 A I.U CHICKEN BORDEAUX 1 tsp. arrowroot Vz to % C. Bordeaux wine 8 oz. mushrooms 8 boned chicken breasts 1 stick of butter Vz pt. heavy cream Salt & pepper Saute chicken in a little butter, but do not brown (white skinned). Remove chicken and leave liquid in pan. Add arrowroot, butterand fresh pepper. Add wine, then cream, simmer. Saute mushrooms in a little butter separately. Pour sauce and mushrooms over chicken breasts in a baking dish. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes, turn after 30 minutes. ET. 1 Ig. white onion, cut into thin rounds Salt & pepper Flour Large pot for browning meat rolls and a cover for pot when in the oven ‘4 lbs. round steak, sliced thin and pounded by butcher 8 slices of lean bacon, cut in half Butter (sweet & clarified) mixed with light oil for browning meat V/2 lb. top round or tenderloin 3 T. sugar 2 T. rice wine 5 T. chopped green onion 2 T. chopped garlic Black pepper MSG Lettuce Garland chrysanthemum Sesame leaves Garlic Small green onions 6 T. soy sauce 1 T. sesame salt 2 T. sesame oil II 3 Ji JI 3 JI 73 J® JS JI 4i Kristin Lautner '95 ERMA LINKE’S ROULADEN Oh Dong Hyun '92 1. Slice beef thinly and score lightly with knife to make tender. Cut into bite sized pieces and marinate in sugar and rice wine. 2. Mix marinated beef thoroughly with soy sauce, chopped garlic, sesame salt, MSG and sesame oil. 3. Broil the seasoned beef over hot charcoal on a grill or frypan. Pulgogi is delicious served with lettuce leaves, sesame leaves, garland chrysanthemum and garlic. HINT: 1. Cut the beef against the grain to make tender. 2. Pulgogi is generally broiled over charcoal on a grill at the table. Otherwise you may use oven-broiler heat to 570° for 10 minutes. MEATLOAF Alice Flagg Greg ’96 1 7 if k ' ' 1 tsp. pepper V\ C. chopped onion 1 egg 1 C. milk 1 Vz lbs. hamburger 1 C. cracker crumbs (or fine bread crumbs) 2 tsp. salt 1 Mix all ingredients and roll into loaf shape in greased pan. Dab top with Crisco. Bake at 350° about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Leftovers great for sandwiches. ‘Each slice should be 6"x4". On a wooden cutting board sprinkle pepper on beef slices. Place Vz strip of bacon and a thin round of onion on meat. Roll up meat starting with the thinnest end and secure with a toothpick. Dredge lightly in flour and saute in butter and oil until lightly browned. When all meat is browned, add enough boiling water to cover. Add 2 sliced carrots, the remainder of the onions and 1 stalk of celery sliced, bay leaf may be added to taste. Transfer pot to oven and bake at 350° for Vz hour. Meat should be tender enough to break with a fork. Remove meat from pot and return pot to burner. Scrap bottom of pot and bring gravy to a boil. The gravy will not be very thick but the flour in the meat makes it just right. Pour gravy through a sieve, mashing vegetables with a fork. Return the gravy to the meat and keep warm. 60 I 61 �irr Oksana A. RUSSIAN GREEN PEPPERS Friend 4 peppers 3 sm. branches parsley 1 onion 1 carrot 1 lb. ground turkey 1 C. of rice 1 can of tomato sauce 1 tsp. salt Sour cream Preheat the oven to 350° F. Then clean and dry the peppers. Chop the parsley, onion, carrot. Put these ingredients in a bowl. Add the ground turkey, rice, tomato sauce, and salt. Stir the mixture around 50 seconds. After that, stuff the mixture into the peppers, and put the peppers in an ovenproof pan. Pour 1 cup of water over them. Simmer the peppers in the oven for 1 hour. Serve them for dinner with sour cream. CREAMED CHICKEN ON RICE 3 T. butter 3 T. flour 2 skinless, boneless chicken breasts Betsy Colhoun Friend 1 C. chicken broth */2 C. heavy cream Pinch of nutmeg % tsp. white pepper Make a roux by melting butter, add flour and stir. Let sit. Poach 2 chicken breasts in chicken broth until white through. Remove chicken and cut into 1/2” to 1" cubes. Reheat roux and add 1 cup chicken broth, Vi cup heavy cream, pinch of nutmeg and % teaspoon white pepper. Stir in chicken, adjust flavor and consistency with either broth orcream. Serve over cooked rice. TACO CASSEROLE IS JOI CRUNCHY CHICKEN Jayne Winters Amanda '95 ’4 C. butter or margarine % C. crushed crackers (about 16, either saltines or Ritz) C. grated Parmesan cheese 1 T. dried parsley flakes ’/z tsp. garlic powder */s tsp. pepper 2j/2 to 3 lbs. boneless chicken breasts or thighs X i''1; ; 4 /S Iwl W' jsr Snr W sri 3 3 "3 i • Place butter in 12x7" glass baking dish. Microwave 1 minute or until melted. Combine all other ingredients except chicken in flat dish. Roll chicken in butter, then in crumb mixture. Place skin side up and thick edges toward the outside in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Microwave 15 to 20 minutes on HIGH or until meat cut is no longer pink. Let stand 4 to 5 minutes before serving. Serves 4 to 6. BROCCOLI CASSEROLE Marcia Torstenson Boulier Ian Garrison '97 2 beaten eggs 1 med. sliced onion Salt & pepper to taste Cracker crumbs 2 boxes frozen chopped broccoli 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 C. mayonnaise 1 C.chopped Cheddar cheese MIX TOGETHER: Cream of mushroom soup, mayonnaise, chopped Cheddar cheese. Add eggs, onion, salt and pepper. Mix well. Add cooked broccoli to cheese mixture and mix well. Top with cracker crumbs and dot with butter. Bake 1 hour at 350°. Jayne Winters Amanda '95 1 lb. lean ground beef 1 chopped onion 1 minced clove of garlic 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1-4 oz. can chopped green chili 1 C. mild taco sauce 1 -6% oz. pkg. corn chips 2 C. shredded Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese % C. chopped black olives Brown beef in frying pan and drain off fat. Add onion and garlic. Cook until beef is no longer red and onion is transparent. Stir to break up meat. Add soup and chili. In large micro-type casserole dish, layer bottom of dish with corn chips. Pour meat mixture over chips, followed by taco sauce and cheese. Cook 15 to 20 minutes in microwave on MEDIUM-HIGH or until heated thoroughly and cheese is melted. Sprinkle with any remaining corn chips and olives. Let stand 3 minutes before serving. 62 63 �pm Sarah Horton '95 SPAGHETTI PIE 1 med. onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 2 cloves minced garlic 1 qt. spaghetti sauce Vz tsp. oregano 1 lb. cottage cheese 12 oz. shredded mozzarella 1-8 oz. pkg. spaghetti in 2" pcs. 2 T. soft butter Vz C. grated Parmesan cheese Vz tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper 1 egg, well beaten V/2 lbs. ground beef Cook spaghetti according to package directions and drain. In a large bowl mix butter, Parmesan, salt, pepper and egg. Add spaghetti and toss to coat well. Spread evenly in 9x13" pan. Brown ground beef adding onion, pepper and garlic. When meat is brown stir in sauce and oregano. Spread cottage cheese over spaghetti layer; top with meat mixture. Bake 30 minutes at 350°. Sprinkle with mozzarella, bake 10 more minutes. Let stand 15 minutes. A favorite in Sarah Horton’s house. pOj Ogg 1 pkg. spinach fettucini or red pepper pasta ■E 6 (2 each) red, yellow or orange peppers, or any combination of same, 6 of 1 color is fine too 73 Amanda Winters '95 DIABLO CHICKEN Vi C. prepared mustard 1 tsp. curry powder 1-3 lb. chicken or chicken parts Vi C. butter or margarine Vz C. honey Preheat oven to 375°. Melt butter in microwave. Stir in honey, mustard and curry powder. Coat chicken with mixture. Bake uncovered until chicken is well glazed and tender (about 1 hour). Baste often and turn once. Can be prepared ahead of time and reheated. Serve with wild rice. Use recipe with wings and drumettes as an appetizer. SPINACH FETTUCINI OR RED PEPPER PASTA WITH SWEET PEPPER SAUCE Ji ®j 1 Sir ( Susan Morrissey Eliza Collins ‘96 3 Ig. shallots Vi C. olive oil Plenty of Parmesan cheese (preferably fresh ground) 1 level T. sweet basil Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste Equipment: A large shallow frypan with lid, a food processor or good chef’s knife; kettle for pasta boiling. Core and seed peppers; cut into thin slices with processor or knife. Peel shallots; process or cut into thin slices. Add olive oil to frypan on low heat (setting 3 on electric stove; low flame on gas). Add peppers and shallots, salt generously but not excessively, grind on pepper to taste. Cover tightly, cook 30 minutes, stirring midway as ingredients cook down. The slow cooking process should soften and blend the ingredients. Cook 15 to 30 minutes more with lid ajar so cook off excess liquid. Boil water for pasta. Ten minutes before serving, sprinkle sauce generously with sweet basil. When all ingredients are soft and well blended, the sauce is ready. Serve on pasta with a generous dose of Parmesan and a hot, crusty bread. Serves 3 Deborah Emery Kendra ’96 TILLY’S CHICKEN 8 to 10 chicken breasts 1 bottle French dressing 1 can jellied cranberry sauce 1 pkg. Lipton onion soup mix Combine dressing, sauce and soup. Pour over chicken. Turn and baste. Cook 1 hour at 350°. 64 65 �COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN KIEV % C. butter V2 C. fine bread crumbs 2 T. grated Parmesan cheese 1 tsp. basil 1 tsp. dried oregano ’/a tsp. garlic salt (or 1 to 2 cloves) Jennie Scales ’98 lA tsp. salt 2 boneless/skinless split chicken breasts lA C. dry white wine % C. chopped green onion % C. chopped fresh parsley Melt butter in saucepan. On wax paper combine bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, herbs and salts. Dip chicken breasts in melted butter, then roll in crumbs to coat. Place in ungreased 9" square baking pan. Bake at 350° for 50 to 60 minutes or until tender and golden brown. Meanwhile add wine, green onions and parsley to remaining melted butter. When chicken is golden brown, pour butter sauce over and around chicken. Return to oven for 3 to 5 minutes or until sauce is hot. Serve with sauce. Brenda Siefken Lorica Siefken '97 CHIU 1-10% oz. can tomato soup 10% oz. can of water 2 tsp. chili powder 1 lb. ground beef 1 med. onion, diced 2-15 oz. cans kidney beans Cook ground beef and onions. Add kidney beans, tomato soup, water and chili powder. Heat and serve with a side of corn bread. SEO pol at k 52 f B l' ± E Ei 2 TT BROCCOLI CASSEROLE Brenda, Ann & Cheryl Lorica Siefken '97 2 pkgs. Durkee white sauce 1 lb. broccoli 1 lb. cauliflower 12 oz. sharp grated cheese 12 oz. mozzarella cheese, grated 2 C. Ritz cracker crumbs mixed with 2 sticks melted margarine (for top of casserole) Cook vegetables for 3 minutes. Spread in pan. Add cheese. Add white sauce. Top with cracker crumbs. Bake at 350° for approximately %• hour. GRANDMA’S SCALLOPED POTATOES Brenda Siefken Lorica Siefken '97 8 med. potatoes 1 med. onion Flour Milk Salt & pepper Slice potatoes and onions and layer in a casserole dish. Sprinkle each layer with flour, milk, salt and pepper. (DO NOT sprinkle the top layer with flour.) Bake at 350° for approximately 1*/a hours. TUNA CASSEROLE i ' Brenda Siefken Lorica Siefken ’97 f CORN CHOWDER 2 C. macaroni 10% oz. cream of celery soup 6% oz. tuna Brenda Siefken Lorica Siefken '97 5 lbs. smoked shoulder 4 onions, diced 2 qts. cream style corn 8 C. diced potatoes 1 ’/a C. water 2-12 oz. cans evaporated milk Boil smoked shoulder until done. Drain. Discard fat and cut meat into bite size pieces. Set aside. Saute onions. Add potatoes and water to the onions. Cover and cook until potatoes are slightly underdone. Add corn, milk, salt and pepper to taste, if needed. Add smoked shoulder. Heat, but do not bring to a boil. ki ffe St-,. £ ir lat 8 oz. milk 1 C. cracker crumbs % C. margarine Cook macaroni until tender. Warm cream of celery soup, milk and tuna. Brown cracker crumbs in melted margarine. Drain macaroni, place in a 2-quart casserole dish, mix with warmed cream of celery soup mixture. Top with cracker crumbs. Bake at 350° for approximately 20 minutes. IT* SE rn Hi 66 67 �J, « % 23 23 23 Chig Shuster '55 Faculty CHILI SANS CARNE ’/2 C. bulgur wheat 2 C. kidney or pinto beans 2 C. chopped tomato 1 T. soy sauce 1 C. water V4 C. olive oil 1 Ig. green pepper, chopped 1 med. onion, chopped 4 cloves garlic, sliced 1 tsp. each salt & chili powder Heat oil in a good sized pot on medium heat. Saute onion for a few minutes, pepper a minute more, garlic salt and chili powder briefly, then add bulgur and stir a minute more. Add beans, tomato, soy sauce and water. Bring to a simmer, then reduce heat and simmer covered for at least 30 minutes, maybe longer, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Freezes well too! APRICOT CHICKEN BREAST Philip McKenzie K.H. Food Manager For 6. 3 T. butter (real) lA lb. mushrooms 1 C. sour cream 1 -8 oz. jar apricot or currant jelly 1 whole chicken or 6 breasts 4 T. flour seasoned with salt, pepper and paprika Shake chicken in bag with flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Brown in butter in large frying pan. place chicken in shallow casserole pan. Saute mushrooms in butter and add to sour cream and jelly. Pour sauce over chicken. Bake at 350° for 35 to 40 minutes or until tender. SCALLOPED OYSTER Ginni Wright ’47 &22Z a A 2/3 22Z Ji/? a ;: 5 3 73 vinr JUT. w FAVORITE HAM & YAM Ginni Wright '47 114 lb. boneless cooked ham, cut into 6V2" slices Vs C. soy sauce 1 T. mustard 1 T. wine vinegar 1 T. brown sugar 1 T. sherry (optional) 1-1 lb. can sweet potatoes V2 tsp. cinnamon 2 T. sherry (again optional) Marinate the ham 30 minutes in sauce made of soy sauce, mustard, brown sugar, vinegar and 1 tablespoon sherry. Broil on grill about 4" from hot coals, about 5 minutes on each side. Meanwhile mix sweet potatoes, pineapple, cinnamon and 2 tablespoons sherry in a saucepan; cover and heat. Stir to mash smooth with fork. Season to taste with margarine and salt. Pile sweet potato mix on freshly grilled ham slices and serve at once. Serves 6. We use this when we go camping in the summer as it’s so easy. LONDON BROIL Ginni Wright ’47 A cut of meat 2" thick: 1 tsp. marjoram 1 bay leaf (crushed) 1 C. vinegar Marinate 24 hours in: 2 tsp. unseasoned meat tenderizer 2 T. instant onion 2 tsp. thyme V2 C. salad oil 3 T. lemon juice When ready to charcoal broil, remove from marinade, pound in coarse ground pepper on both sides. Grill about 1" from coals, about 15 minutes per side. Very important you slice on diagonal. Dash of pepper Minced parsley Chopped celery 4 T. cream 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 C. half bread/cracker crumbs !4 C. melted margarine or butter 1 pt. oysters, drained tsp. salt Combine crumbs and butter and put a layer of them into a shallow greased baking dish. Cover with a layer of oysters, minced parsley, chopped celery and a sprinkling of salt and pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Add 1 more layer of crumbs, oysters, etc. Pour over top 4 tablespoons of cream and V4 cup oyster liquid. Top with 2 tablespoons of crumbs for topping. Bake in hot (400°) oven for 30 minutes. 68 69 �Ginni Wright ’47 CHICKEN ENCORE 1 can sliced mushrooms or 1 C. fresh 1 C. milk 1 can cream of chicken soup */2 pkg. Pepperidge Farm stuffing (16 oz. size) 4 whole chicken breasts (about 5 lbs. cut-up breasts, legs, wings) 4 T. butter 4 T. flour 1 C. chicken broth Cook chicken until well done (boil). Cool, remove skin and bones and cut into large cubes. Reserve 1 cup broth. Saute mushrooms in butter, gradually adding flour, milk, soup and broth. When this becomes a smooth sauce, remove from heat. Add a little white cooking wine, if desired. To assemble casserole, place Yl the chicken in bottom of 2Vtquart greased baking dish. Spoon Vi the sauce over the chicken and Vi the stuffing over the sauce. Repeat in same order. Bake about 30 minutes at 350°. Serves 8. (A good casserole to make ahead - freezes well.) GROUND BEEF­ NOODLE CASSEROLE Ginni Wright ‘47 8 oz. pkg. noodles 1 lb. ground beef 1 T. butter or margarine 1 tsp. salt ’/s tsp. pepper Vt tsp. garlic salt 1 C. tomato sauce or puree, or 4 sliced fresh tomatoes 1 C. dairy sour cream 1 C. creamed cottage cheese 1 C. chopped red or green onions 1 C. sharp Cheddar cheese, grated a I ijt Tjal J 9 i1 Cook noodles according to package directions, rinse and drain. Brown meat and onions in butter, draining off excess fat. Add salt, pepper, garlic salt and tomatoes. Simmer gently 5 minutes, uncovered. Taste for seasoning. If desired, sprinkle generously with oregano. Combine sour cream, cottage cheese and noodles. Alternate layers of noodle mixture with meat mixture, ending with meat. Sprinkle cheese on top. Can be refrigerated at this point, if desired. Bake in 350° oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. 70 r �HOLIDAY SALAD rc 2 Jan Perry Sarah '98 ORANGE LAYER: 1 C. boiling water 1-3 oz. pkg. orange gelatin 1-11 oz. can mandarin oranges 1-8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened RASPBERRY LAYER: 1 C. boiling water 1-3 oz. pkg. raspberry gelatin 1-10 oz. pkg. frozen raspberries LIME LAYER: 1 C. boiling water 1-3 oz. pkg. lime gelatin 1-8Vi oz. can crushed pineapple RASPBERRY LAYER: Dissolve gelatin in a large bowl; stir until dissolved. Stir in frozen raspberries. Chill until thickened slightly but not set. Pour into an 8 cup mold or a 9x9x2" baking pan. Chill until almost firm. ORANGE LAYER: Dissolve gelatin in a large bowl; stir until dissolved. Stir gradually into cream cheese. Chill until thickened slightly but not set. Mix in mandarin oranges (with syrup). Pour evenly on raspberry layer. Chill to almost firm. LIME LAYER: Dissolve gelatin in a large bowl; stir until dissolved. Stir in pineapple (with syrup). Chill until thickened slightly but not set. Pour evenly on orange layer. Chill until firm. Cover. At serving time unmold or cut into pieces. A family favorite. Marcia Torstenson Boulier Ian Garrison '97 GLORIA’S GAZPACHO I TO TASTE: Worcestershire Tabasco Salt & pepper 1 can tomato soup 1 C. water V2 C. chopped green pepper V2 C. onions Vi C. cucumbers Vi C. olive oil r P 1 tsp. minced garlic Combine all ingredients in blender. 1F ■' 71 �DUNHAM FAMILY LOBSTER STEW Dunham Family Alumni 1 lb. lobster meat or meat from 2-1 Vi lb. lobsters 1 */2 qts. half and half milk 1 can evaporated milk 1 stick butter MOM’S CHEESY CLAM CHOWDER 1 tsp. freshly ground pepper Salt to taste Yt tsp. fennel or dill seed or Yi C. white wine may be added to milk in the beginning Heat milk. Do not boil. In large frypan saute in butter bite size pieces of lobster 3 to 4 minutes. Add to milk with pepper. Heat 20 to 30 minutes. Do not boil. Cool, refrigerate 2 to 3 days. Serve very hot (do not boil). TO COOK LIVE LOBSTERS: In large kettle bring 2" water to hard boil. Add lobsters. When boil resumes steam covered, for 17 to 18 minutes. (2 pounders, 20 minutes.) Yz C. chopped onions 1 C. chopped celery 1 Yz C. diced potatoes 2 C. water Salt & pepper SETS W I* t FRENCH ONION SOUP Deborah Emery Kendra ’96 3 T. butter 1 T. cooking oil 5 to 6 C. sliced onions 2 qts. beef bouillon (6 cubes to 6 C. water) 1 C. red/white wine 1 bay leaf */2 tsp. sage Salt & pepper to taste 1 tsp. salt Vz tsp. sugar 3 T. flour Melt butter with oil in saucepan; add sliced onions. Cook with butter, cover pan and cook over low heat for 15 minutes (stir occasionally until onions are tender). Uncover, raise to high, add salt and sugar. Cook until brown. Lower temperature to moderate, stir in flour - make paste with onions and cook slowly stirring constantly until onions are brown. Add remainder of ingredients. Bring to simmer for 30 to 40 minutes. Season to taste. Slice French bread about Yz" thick. Butter and toast. Place on top of soup already in ovenproof bowls. Slice Swiss cheese and place on bread. Melt and brown under broiler. Serve hot! Cook above ingredients until veggies are tender. Melt margarine, add milk, use whisk to mix in flour while milk mixture is still cold. Allow to warm over medium heat, then add cheese. Continue to stir until cheese is melted and milk mixture becomes thickened. Add veggies and water they are cooked in. Add 2 cans of baby clams. If you like the flavor of the clam liquid that can be added. If you prefer a less fishy flavor, drain clams first. Fresh clams can be used if desired. Wendy Abramson Trisha ’95 1 Ig. pkg. strawberry jello 1 sm. can cranberry sauce ’fij Mi rw Si 1 C. hot water 1 C. cold water 2 sm. containers plain yogurt Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water. Combine cranberry sauce and yogurt and add the jello as it begins to set. I Si Si Si Si 3«i S S S 72 IN ANOTHER LARGE PAN MIX: Yz stick margarine 2 C. milk Vi C. flour 8 to 12 oz. shredded Cheddar cheese CRANBERRY YOGURT JELLO rai Kathy Ricci Galen '96 - Ariel ’98 7 73 �Susan St. John Alexis ’96 SOPA DE LIMA (MEXICAN) 3 chicken breasts 6 C. chicken stock (canned) V4 C. lime juice (fresh) x/i C. lemon juice (fresh) XA C. orange juice (fresh) 1 Ig. white onion (quartered) 1 med. bell pepper (1” pieces) XA tsp. cloves 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. oregano x/i tsp. black pepper x/z tsp. parsley 3 drops Tabasco (optional) 1-1 lb. can tomatoes (drained and cut up) 5 tortillas Cooking oil 2 limes thinly sliced MANDARIN SALAD .• • i Ji BLUEBERRY SALAD SALAD: 6 oz. jello (any red berry flavor) 20 oz. crushed pineapple 2 C. frozen blueberries Paula Abramson Trisha ’95 1 C. bulgur (cracked wheat) ’/3 C. olive oil % C. lemon juice 1 bunch scallions (chopped) 2 bunches parsley (finely chopped 4 tomatoes (finely chopped) 2 sm. cucumbers (finely chopped) Salt to taste Romaine lettuce 1. In large glass bowl put bulgur in bottom. Cover with olive oil and lemon juice. 2. Layer the vegetables on top of bulgur in the order listed, cucumbers will be last. Sprinkle with salt. 3. Cover and store in the refrigerator for 24 hours. 4. Toss the ingredients before serving. Mix well. Serve on romaine leaves. 74 DRESSING: x/i tsp. salt 2 T. sugar XA C. oil 1 T. parsley Dash pepper 2 T. vinegar Dash Tabasco Toss the salad. Pour the dressing over the top, toss lightly to disperse. BROWN: XA cup slivered almonds in 1 tablespoon sugar. Sprinkle over the top of the salad. Combine chicken breasts, chicken stock, juices, onion, green pepper and seasonings in a large saucepan and simmer until chicken is tender. While chicken is cooking, cut tortillas into 1" strips and fry in hot oil until they are crisp. Drain on paper towels. Set aside. When chicken is tender, remove meat from bones and cut into strips or bite sized pieces. Return meat to stock, add tomatoes and sliced limes. Simmer 10 minutes. To serve, divide tortillas equally in soup bowls. Add soup, making sure that 1 or 2 lime slices are in each bowl as a garnish. Yields 6 servings. TABOULI SALAD: Lettuce 1 C. celery 2 onions (chopped) 1 can mandarin oranges Denise Ouellette Ian Garrison '97 Wl J’ll 3IJ Wi 51 Jan Perry Sarah '98 TOPPING: 1 C. sour cream 8 oz. cream cheese XA C. sugar x/i tsp. vanilla NOTE: Light and nonfat varieties of sour cream and cream cheese work. Drain pineapple well. Add enough water to pineapple juice to make 2 cups. Heat liquid to boiling. Dissolve jello in hot liquid. Stir in pineapple and blueberries. Pour into a 9x13" pan. Chill to set. Beat all topping ingredients together and spread on top of jelled salad. BROCCOLI SALAD FOR PEOPLE WHO HATE BROCCOLI 3 stalks broccoli, separated into small flowerets x/z C. white raisins 1 med. to Ig. red onion, chopped x/z lb. bacon, crisp & crumbled Ruth Jones Kyle '98 DRESSING: x/z C. Hellmann’s mayonnaise 2 tsp. cider vinegar XA C. sugar Combine veggies and raisins in bowl. Combine dressing ingredients and pour over salad. Toss to coat and refrigerate at least 3 hours, or overnight. Before serving, sprinkle with bacon. I am in Ex-President Bush’s camp of broccoli haters, but think this salad is great. Men seem to really like it, as well. 75 �CHINESE SALAD Jay Mooney K.H. Chef LENTIL SOUP 1 T. olive oil, extra virgin 6 oz. sliced mushrooms 4 oz. spinach, chopped 1 T. oregano, to taste Salt (optional) Black pepper (optional) Crushed red pepper (optional) 3 T. tomato paste V2 lb. lentils/water 1 sm. onion, minced Vi carrot, grated 2 leftover baked potatoes 1 T. chopped garlic Ham bone or Vi lb. kielbasa 6 slices bacon, cut in Vi” slices Saute bacon slices in olive oil over medium/low heat until translucent. Add onion, mushrooms and increase heat to medium/high. Cook, stirring often until mushrooms have released their moisture and begin to dry. Add chopped fresh spinach, grated carrots and all seasonings. Saute for 2 minutes. Add cubed potatoes and lentils. Saute 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add water and tomato paste alternating until you have achieved the consistency you desire. Simmer for 1’/z hours with ham bone or cubed kielbasa. Serve with dark rye and sour cream. SALADE DE BETTERAVES AUX NOIX (BEET SALAD WITH WALNUTS) Laurence Left Faculty 1 head cabbage 4 or more scallions* % C. sliced almonds Vi C. sesame seeds lA C. butter 2 pkgs. Chinese noodles (Ramen) *(or 2 T. dried onion flakes) MJ Place the beets in lightly salted water, bring them to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer for about 1 hour, or until tender when pierced with a small skewer. Cool, then slip off their skins and cut them into large chunks. Place the beets in a salad bowl with the shallots, parsley and walnuts. Pour over the vinegar and oils, season with salt and pepper, and serve. Serves 6. Vi C. rice vinegar Vi C. sugar 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. Accent 1 tsp. pepper 1 C. oil Chop cabbage and onion. Brown almonds, sesame seeds in butter. Crush noodles. Mix vinegar, sugar, salt, Accent, pepper and oil. Prepare parts and keep separate until ready to serve. Toss together in large bowl. 7*5 I4 lA C. white vinegar (wine) Vi C. walnut oil Vs C. grapeseed oil Salt & freshly ground pepper 1 Vi lbs. beets 4 shallots, finely sliced 6 T. chopped parsley 3A C. coarsely chopped walnuts Joanne Bass O’Connor ’64 Alumna & Trustee FRENCH DRESSING Alice Flagg Greg ’96 1 C. sugar Juice of 2 lemons (lA C.) Vi C. vinegar % C. catsup 1 med. grated onion Dash dry mustard Dash paprika 2 C. Wesson oil 1 tsp. salt Mix in blender on whip, adding sugar last. (I just shake in cruet.) CREAM OF ZUCCHINI SOUP Nancy Russell '57 Trustee T3 3 C. cooked zucchini, sliced 1 Vi C. chicken broth 1 T. butter 1 T. flour 1 C. milk or light cream Salt Pepper Nutmeg Fenugreek to taste In blender combine cooked vegetable and 3A cup chicken broth. Cover and blend 1 minute or until smooth. Set aside. In medium saucepan melt butter. Stir in flour and seasonings. Add milk all at once. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Cook 1 minute more. Stir in vegetable mixture and remaining broth. Cook and stir until heated through. Makes 3 to 4 servings. 76 77 �1 C. seedless grapes, sliced 1 C. diced apples 3 C. cooked, diced chicken 1 C. raisins 1 Vi C. cooked rice 1 C. mayonnaise 1 T. lemon juice 1 C. diced celery TACO SALAD Jane Drake Amy '95 - Angela ’98 1 sm. can black ripe olives 1 bottle Catalina dressing 1 bag crushed Doritos chips 1 C. yellow American cheese 1 lb. browned hamburg Vi pkg. taco seasoning Vi head lettuce, chopped 2 tomatoes, chopped Layer the above ingredients in the order they are listed in a shallow round or square baking dish. Jane’s favorite to serve at a luncheon. ARTICHOKE-RICE SALAD Mary Young Matt '97 Vi tsp. Dijon mustard 2 T. minced red onion 2 T. minced fresh parsley 1 clove garlic, minced Vi C. olive oil (or use oil drained from artichokes) 3 T. white wine vinegar lA tsp. salt 3 C. hot cooked rice 1 jar marinated artichokes, (12 oz.) drained & chopped Vi C. chopped red bell pepper Vi C. toasted sunflower seeds lA C. sliced ripe olives 3 T. fresh basil (or Vi tsp. Italian seasoning) Combine first 9 ingredients in a large bowl, tossing until well blended. Set aside. Combine rest of ingredients, mix well. Add to reserved mixture and mix well. Serve immediately or cover and chill. Yields 10 servings. 78 1 med. red onion, chopped 1 head lettuce, cut-up 1 head cauliflower, broken into pieces i Mix all ingredients. Chill thoroughly before serving. Tammy Giardello Joe '96 CAULIFLOWER SALAD Unknown CHICKEN SALAD 7 7 7 Put all in deep bowl in layers in order listed. Repeat. ADD: 1 pound bacon, fried crisp and crumble over vegetable layers. DRESSING: 2 C. mayonnaise Vi C. sugar 1 V2 tsp. fresh lemon juice Mix, heat in double boiler until sugar is dissolved. Add Vi to 1 cup Parmesan cheese to mayonnaise mixture. Cool. Spread on top of vegetables. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Toss lightly when ready to serve. Stella Dunham Lydon Alumna CRAB CHOWDER SUPREME 1-8 oz. can cream style corn 2 T. chopped pimento XA tsp. salt % tsp. crushed thyme (dried) 1 bay leaf XA C. sherry XA C. parsley Vi C. chopped onion Vi C. chopped celery 3 T. butter 3 C. milk 1 can frozen condensed potato soup (thawed) 1-7Vi oz. can drained, flaked crabmeat (8 oz. fresh) In a large saucepan, cook onion and celery in butter until tender. Add remaining ingredients except sherry and parsley. Cook until heated through, stirring often (about 15 minutes). Stir in sherry, heat 2 minutes more. Remove bay leaf. Garnish with parsley. This is a wonderful recipe to serve after a busy day of skiing or other outside activity. It’s delicious! 79 �RUTH BRYANT’S BLUEBERRY SALAD Sharon Hodgdon Shawn ’97 SALAD: 6 oz. jello (any red) 20 oz. crushed pineapple 2 C. frozen blueberries TOPPING: 1 C. sour cream 8 oz. cream cheese Vi C. sugar V2 tsp. vanilla NOTE: Light and nonfat varieties of sour cream and cream cheese work. Drain pineapple well. Add enough water to pineapple juice to make 2 cups. Heat liquid to boiling. Dissolve jello in hot liquid. Stir in pineapple and blueberries. Pour into 9x13" pan. Chill to set. Beat all topping ingredients together and spread on top of jelled salad. Colleen Bailey K.H. Bookstore Scott '98 PUMPKIN SOUP ’/z tsp. thyme 1 bay leaf 1 C. cream % C. dry sherry Chopped parsley or chives 1 T. butter 1 sm. onion, peeled & minced 1 lb. fresh pumpkin, steamed, drained and pureed, or 1 can (14’/2 oz.) 2 C. chicken stock Melt butter in soup kettle. Saute onion until golden. Stir in pumpkin, chicken stock, thyme and bay leaf. Cook over low heat 15 minutes, stirring occasionally until mixture is smooth. Remove from heat and cool. Stir in cream and sherry and heat thoroughly. Remove bay leaf. Garnish with chopped parsley or chives. Serves 4 to 6. BEEF, HERRING & POTATO SALAD Barbara Alfond Friend 2 boiling potatoes (Maine of of course) 1 lb. cooked roast beef 2 C. pickled herring (about 12 oz.) 1 C. reduced fat sour cream % C. mayonnaise 1 T. red wine vinegar 1 tsp. Dijon style mustard 1 tsp. fresh dill, chopped 1 C. chopped pickled beets -% C. chopped onion 2!4 C. chopped dill gherkins Boil potatoes in lightly salted water for 20 minutes, or until tender. Drain well, cool, peel and cut into Vi" cubes. Cut roast beef in same sized cubes. Do the same to the herring. In a separate bowl, mix sour cream and mayonnaise with vinegar, dill and mustard. Now combine all ingredients except dressing in a large bowl, toss with dressing and chill for at least 4 hours. Terrific with buttered dark bread and chilled Carlsberg or Tuborg beer! A Scandinavian favorite! MOLDED BEET SALAD Barbara Alfond Friend SALAD: 1-6 oz. raspberry jello 1 Vi C. boiling water Vi C. beet juice 2 T. white vinegar Vi tsp. salt Vi C. celery 1 V2 C. chopped beets 1 tsp. grated horseradish 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. grated onion 4 drops Tabasco Dissolve jello thoroughly in boiling water. Stir in beet juice. Let cool slightly. Add all other ingredients. Pour into mold lightly oiled with Pam. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with : CUCUMBER DRESSING: 1 pt. sour cream or reduced fat sour cream Yi tsp. fresh dill, chopped 1 cucumber, peeled, seeded, chopped and drained This is a marvelously tart mold to serve with a buffet. Great with chicken, cold roast beef or ham. 80 81 �Lii Notes Specialties IU1 O .•' 9 £ w ifc'i Is T 1 * * <' h , I "l Ta Vs J i 71 n 7® 11 w-l i?l II-I 82 ft �Il RHUBARB STRAWBERRY JAM 6 C. rhubarb 2 C. sugar Judy Thompson Ian Garrison '97 1 pkg. frozen strawberries 1 Ig. pkg. sugar free jello Boil rhubarb and sugar for 15 minutes. Add strawberries and boil for 1 minute. Add jello and put into jars. Keep in refrigerator. ONIONS EVERY WHICH-WAY Ruth Jones Kyle ’98 1 C. unsalted butter 10 C. Spanish onions, halved lengthwise & thinly sliced •% C. red wine vinegar 1 tsp. black pepper 1 C. full-bodied dry red wine V2 C.sugar Vi tsp. salt Melt butter in large heavy saucepan. Add all ingredients and stir. Cover and cook slowly over low heat, stirring frequently, for 1 hour. Uncover and continue cooking for 2 hours, stirring occasionally. Onions will turn mahogany in color. A very versatile recipe - can be served warm or cold, on crackers as a canape, great spread on meat or chicken sandwiches, served warm as an accompaniment to meat and fowl. I also put 1 teaspoon on a piece of puff pastry and make a pouch to bake in the oven. This may be frozen and keeps very well in the refrigerator. Not to be prepared on a day you have had your hair done, but only on a lovely day when you can open windows or doors! This, if I had to choose, is my favorite recipe. We were served this on toast points in a small restaurant in Proverece. A few weeks later, it was served to us in Paris as an accompaniment to pork. Always delicious! At times, I snitch a teaspoon of it directly out of the refrigerator. NORWEGIAN ROMEGROT Helma Dalen Ian Garrison '97 2 pts. whipping cream 1’/2 tsp. salt 1’/z C. flour 3’/2 C. hot milk 3 T. sugar Heat cream and salt; gradually add flour, stirring constantly. This will be a very thick mixture. Continue to heat until butter cooks out. Collect butter and save in a separate bowl. Add hot milk; stir until mixture is smooth. Add sugar. When ready to serve, heat in large casserole and put the drawn butter on top. Serve with cinnamon and sugar. 83 �I SHUFFY’S BREAKFAST PUFFYS 6 eggs 1 C. milk Vi C. sugar 1 C. flour Lenora Kimball Kelly '96 XA C. orange juice XA C. butter XA tsp. salt Preheat oven to 425°. Melt butter in oven in 9x13" pan - don’t brown. Pour milk, eggs, flour, sugar, orange juice and salt in blender and mix. Remove hot pan with butter from oven and pour egg mixture into pan. Place in middle of oven and bake 20 minutes or until puffed and brown. When done sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serves 4 or may be cut in half to serve 2. CURRANT SCONES Maud Smith Hamovit Faculty 2’/4 C. flour 1 tsp. baking powder 'A tsp. baking soda 1 T. sugar 1 stick unsalted butter XA pt. heavy cream Vi C. currants, plumped in 2 T. sherry Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in butter and stir in the cream. Add currants. Mix and wrap in plastic wrap. Chill for Vi to 1 hour. Preheat oven to 375°. On a floured board, roll out the dough to Vi' thickness. Cut out scones with a small heart-shaped cookie cutter. Place on a lightly buttered baking sheet. Brush tops with heavy cream and bake 13 to 15 minutes until puffed and golden brown. OVEN DOUGHNUTS Ruby Boraas Ian Garrison ’97 Vi C. oil Vi C. sugar 1 egg 1 Vi C. flour Vi tsp. salt XA tsp. nutmeg Vi C. milk 1 Vi tsp. baking powder TOPPING: 1 stick margarine 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 C. sugar ' J —» BOB’S GRANOLA Robert Eisele Liz ’95 12 C. coarse oats (3 lbs.) 1 C. wheat germ 1 C. wheat bran 1 C. sunflower or safflower oil Vi C. honey Vi C. molasses In large mixing bowl combine first 3 ingredients. In quart jar, combine and mix well oil, honey and molasses. Combine dry and liquid mixtures, stirring well. Rinse quart jar with 1 cup hot water and add to mixture. Spread onto cookie sheets approximately 1" thick and place in preheated 450° oven. Immediately turn off oven and allow cereal to dry out. Repeat this step with all. Remove from oven, place in mixing bowl and add other ingredients to taste. Be creative - use 1 cup maple syrup instead of honey and molasses, or add cinnamon, walnuts, pecans, cashews, dates or dried fruit. Store in tight container in cool, dry place or in refrigerator. Eating 1 cup per day, will last about 1 month, and costs $12 to $14 to make. Additional ingredients (examples): 3 C. raisins 2 C. shredded coconut 1 Vi C. crumbled dried banana chips 1 lA C. sesame seeds Mrs. Lance Rose Andy '96 ZESTY ORANGE MARINADE 2 to 5 cloves chopped garlic (to taste) 1 tsp. cumin Pepper 1 Naval orange (quartered) % C. salad oil Vi C. soy sauce 2 T. Worcestershire sauce Mix the first 6 ingredients. Squeeze orange sections into marinade, then add “peels and all”. Pour over meat and refrigerate up to 12 hours. Place meat in colander to drain marinade. Place meat on hot grill and cook to taste. Put all ingredients (not topping) in bowl, mix until smooth. Pour batter in greased muffin tins % full. Bake in a 350° oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from pan immediately. Melt the margarine, mix the cinnamon and sugar. Dip doughnuts in margarine and then in sugar mixture. 84 1XA C. sunflower seeds 1 C. pumpkin seeds 1 C. Grape-Nuts cereal 1 box shredded wheat (12 biscuits crumbled) 85 �GRANOLA 4 C. oats 1 T. vanilla Prepare fire so that you have a good bed of hot embers. (It’s a good idea to keep a “feeding fire" nearby so fresh embers can be raked up during cooking.) Meanwhile, smear entire surface of meat with mustard. Pat salt into the mustard until it will hold no more. Lay the salt covered meat in the coals and rake embers around it. After about 45 minutes, turn the roast and continue cooking about 45 minutes longer for a rare roast, 1 hour or more for medium to well done. If you use a meat thermometer (and this is a good idea) the meat will be rare at 140°, medium at 160° and well done at 170°. Remove from coals and knock off the black crust which will have formed. To serve, slice against the grain. Makes 8 to 10 servings. (And believe it or not, it doesn’t taste like mustard or too salty - it’s delicious - great for camping or on the grill in the winter.) 1 C. oil (or Vi & Vi lowfat margarine and Vi lowfat oil) Be creative! Add nuts, fruit or whatever to create your own homemade, wholesome cereal. Bake 45 minutes to an hour in 350° oven in small cake pan. Turn off oven and leave inside for 1 to 2 hours if you like drier cereal. BARBECUED CHEESEBURGERS IN FOIL 2 lbs. ground beef 1 tsp. salt Vs tsp. pepper 1-6 oz. jar prepared mustard 1 C. salt 3 Vi to 4 lb. sirloin tip beef roast or chuck roast (about 4" thick) 3A C. water 1 C. brown sugar (more or less) 1 C. wheat germ Ginni Wright ’47 ROAST IN THE COALS Sharon Hodgdon Shawn ’97 Ginni Wright ’47 1 Vi oz. pkg. dry onion soup mix 6 slices process American cheese 6 hamburger buns, toasted Mix meat with salt and pepper; shape into 12 patties. Combine soup mix and water; stir until dissolved. For each of 6 packets, use 12x10" piece of heavy duty aluminum foil. Place meat patty on each piece of foil; spread with 2 teaspoons onion sauce. Top with a cheese slice and second patty. Press edges of hamburgers together. Spread with 2 teaspoons onion sauce. Wrap securely in foil. Cook directly on hot coals, 8 to 10 minutes on each side. Serve on toasted buns. Makes 6 servings. f fi I-1 fi it & i I: IV IV f-l 86 87 �g> Ih . ' Notes .. | l , Lu lL? > rrz.12 CZ* 1 IB- fc." ig £ IJ6? •A lX iK rd 5 r rfr > » 88 st Id t * Vegetables �CONFETTI SCALLOPED POTATOES Jan Perry Sarah ’98 Ex® fc1 ‘7 a ’/z C. butter or margarine ’/z C. chopped onion 1-16 oz. pkg. frozen hash brown potatoes 1-10% oz. can mushroom soup, undiluted 1 soup can milk 1 C. (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 sm. green pepper, cut in strips 2 T. chopped pimento Dash of pepper 1 C. cheese cracker crumbs, divided In a skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Saute onion until tender. Stir in potatoes, soup and milk. Add cheese, green peppers, pimento, pepper and */z cup of cheese cracker crumbs. Pour into a shallow casserole, top with other ’/z cup cracker crumbs. Bake at 375° for 35 to 40 minutes. Mary Young Matt '97 COPPER PENNIES 541 St* 1 tsp. dry mustard 1 tsp. celery seeds 1 tsp. salt Freshly ground pepper V2 C. sugar 5 C. sliced or matchstick carrots (2 pkgs.) 1 Ig. onion, sliced 1 green pepper matchsticks % C. cider vinegar ’/z C. oil 1 can tomato soup 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Steam carrots until just tender. In a non-reactive bowl, combine the veggies. In a saucepan combine the soup, seasonings, oil and sugar. Bring to a boil and boil for 1 minute or so. Combine all. Cover and refrigerate for at least 12 hours before serving cold. People who usually don’t like cooked carrots love this recipe. The marinade resembles a Catalina or Russian dressing and keeps 2+ weeks in the refrigerator! Jan Perry Sarah ’98 SPINACH CASSEROLE 1 pkg. dry onion soup mix 1-8 oz. can mushrooms, drained 2 sm. pkgs, spinach 1 C. sour cream or plain yogurt 1 C. shredded Cheddar cheese Drain spinach. Mix all ingredients together. Bake in 350° oven for 20 to 30 minutes. 89 �Joy Bonneford Faculty FLUFFY POTATOES 2 C. hot or cold mashed potatoes 1-8 oz. pkg. cream cheese at room temperature 1 sm. onion, chopped 2 eggs 2 T. flour Salt & pepper to taste 1 can French fried onions Put potatoes into large bowl of electric mixer. Add the cream cheese, onion, eggs and flour. Beat at medium speed until ingredients are blended, then beat at high speed until light and fluffy. Taste and add salt and pepper, if needed. Spoon into greased 9" square baking dish. Add onions evenly over top. Bake uncovered at 300° oven for about 35 minutes. VEGGIE PIZZA Jan Perry Sarah '98 GRUMBEEREKIECHLE (POTATO GALETTES) Ry'S 'l,/ei 77 S A« Lift’ Laurence Leff Faculty 2 lbs. potatoes, grated coarsely 1 onion, grated coarsely 1 garlic clove, crushed 1 T. chopped parsley 1 T. chopped chives 2 eggs 1 T. all-purpose flour Salt & freshly ground black pepper Yz C. grapeseed oil Place the potatoes and onion in a bowl and add the garlic, parsley, chives, eggs and flour. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Heat several tablespoons of oil in a large skillet, add spoonfuls of the mixture and flatten each to a “Galette”. Cook over a low heat until golden on 1 side, then turn to brown the other. Drain on paper towels and serve immediately. Serves 6. In this recipe potatoes are cooked as small round, flat cakes - Galettes. i. HEAVENLY CARROTS Yz head broccoli 1 Ig. onion 2 tomatoes 1 C. shredded white Cheddar cheese 2 pkgs, crescent rolls % C. mayonnaise % C. sour cream 1 pkg. dry ranch salad dressing ]/2 head cauliflower Jan Perry Sarah '98 / 7 7 4 C. sliced, parboiled carrots 1 ’/2 C. plain croutons 1 C. grated Cheddar cheese 2 eggs, beaten % C. milk Ya C. melted butter 1 Y2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. salt Spread crescent rolls on a large cookie sheet; bake at 375° about 10 minutes. Cool. Mix mayonnaise, sour cream and dry dressing; spread on crust. Chop finely and mix cauliflower, broccoli, onion and tomatoes. Sprinkle evenly on crust. Mix carrots, croutons and cheese. Put in 1 ’/s-quart buttered casserole. Mix remaining ingredients and pour over mixture in casserole. Bake uncovered at 400° for 20 minutes. CAJUN EGGPLANT WALNUT BROCCOLI Jan Perry Sarah '98 1 Ig. eggplant Salt 1 egg, beaten Italian seasoned bread crumbs 1 pt. spaghetti sauce Crushed red peppers (optional) Grated Romano cheese Peel and slice eggplant into 1" slices. Sprinkle slices with salt; let stand 1 hour. Drain and pat dry. Dip slices in beaten egg and then coat with crumbs. Fry in oil until brown on both sides. Oil a baking dish. Pour a layer of sauce in dish, layer slices of eggplant over sauce. Sprinkle with red peppers and cheese. Repeat layers until all slices are used. Bake at 350° for about 1 hour. 90 Janet Crane Faculty 2 C. milk % C. water 6 T. butter % pkg. herb stuffing mix % C. chopped walnuts 3 pkgs, frozen, chopped broccoli Yz C. butter or margarine 1 */2 T. powdered chicken stock base 4 T. flour Cook broccoli until barely tender, drain, and place in a buttered casserole. In a pan melt Yz cup of butter, remove from heat and blend in flour and chicken stock. Add milk. Return to heat, cook and stir until smooth and boiling. Pour over the broccoli. Heat water and 6 tablespoons butter together. When the butter melts add the stuffing, mix and add walnuts. Top the broccoli with the stuffing mixture. To serve bake at 400° for 20 to 30 minutes, covered. 91 �Selma Torstenson Ian Garrison '97 SCALLOPED CORN ZUCCHINI PIZZA 2 T. butter 2 T. onion (optional) 1 C. grated Cheese (optional) 1 can of creamed corn 1 egg, beaten 1 C. milk 1 C. cracker crumbs (salted crackers) Mix together and pour into a greased casserole. Dot with butter. Bake in 350° oven for iVi hours or until top is evenly rounded and edges slightly browned. A quick and easy favorite! Selma Torstenson Ian Garrison ’97 ESCALLOPED POTATOES 1 pt. cream 1 C. water Salt & pepper to taste 6 med. potatoes, peeled & cut up 1 can cream of mushroom or chicken soup Combine ingredients in a casserole and bake at 350° for V/2 hours. Cover for the first hour. Carol Heath Faculty EASY SPINACH SQUARES 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 pkg. crescent roll dough (ready made in refrigerated section of market) 2 boxes frozen spinach, thawed & squeezed 4 eggs 1 C. Swiss cheese, cube or shredded Lightly grease 9x13" pan. Roll dough out on bottom of pan. Mix remaining ingredients and cover with dough. Bake at 350° for 35 minutes. 92 ■ • Bonnie Dwyer Faculty (Original of Margaret Bell) V2 tsp. basil Salt & pepper 1 pkg. crescent dinner rolls (or regular pizza dough) 2 C. thinly sliced zucchini 1 C. chopped onions 1 clove minced garlic V2 tsp. oregano 2 beaten eggs 1 */2 C. mozzarella cheese 2 tsp. Dijon mustard Saute first zucchini, onion, garlic and spices. Spread dough on pizza pan. Top with mustard. Place other ingredients over dough. Bake 375° for 20 minutes. Let set 10 minutes before serving. BOSTON BAKED BEANS Mike Floyd '97 3 T. vinegar 1 T. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. dry mustard lA tsp. hot pepper sauce 4-1 lb. cans of baked beans 2 med. onions, sliced V3 C. molasses V3 C. chili sauce Combine everything except onions together. Place about V3 mixture in a heavy baking pan, add some sliced onions and continue layering. Bake at 350° for about 1 hour or more. Paula Abramson Trisha '95 POTATO LATKES (PANCAKES) lA tsp. pepper 1 tsp. salt V2 tsp. baking powder 6 med. potatoes 1 sm. onion 2 eggs (slightly beaten) 3 T. flour Peel and grate potatoes and onion. Let stand until liquid rises to the top. Drain. Stir in eggs and remaining ingredients. Drop from a tablespoon onto a hot well greased skillet. Brown both sides. Drain on paper towel. Serve hot with applesauce or sour crearn. P.S. May add herbs such as fresh parsley or basil for flavor. 93 �1 HANDY CHART OF KITCHEN MATH WITH METRIC Sharon Hodgdon Shawn ’97 LORRAINE B’S VEGETABLE MEDLEY KITCHEN MATH WITH METRIC TABLES Vj C. sour cream Vs tsp. pepper 1 -4 oz. jar drained diced pimento (optional) 1 can Durkees French fried onions 1-16 oz. bag frozen vegetable combination (broccoli, carrots, cauliflower), thawed & drained 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 C. shredded Swiss cheese Preheat oven to 350°. In large bowl combine vegetables, soup, 16 cup cheese, sour cream, pepper, pimento (if desired), and 16 can French fried onions. Pour into a 1-quart casserole dish. Bake, covered for 30 minutes or until vegetables are done. Sprinkle remaining cheese and onions on top. Bake, uncovered 5 minutes or until onions are golden brown. (In microwave, cook on HIGH for 10 to 12 minutes.) Top with remaining cheese and onions and continue cooking for 1 to 2 minutes. Let stand before serving. it a 16 cup 1 cup 1 pint 1 quart 1 liter i< i< S; i < g Measure 1 tablespoon 2 tablespoons 1 jigger 14 cup 16 cup 1 ounce (dry) 1 pound 2.21 pounds SPINACH SQUARES Mrs. Raymond Starkey Derek Scates ’96 - Jen Scates ’98 J 4 T. margarine 3 eggs 1 C. flour 1 C. milk 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking powder 1 lb. grated Cheddar cheese 1-20 oz. pkg. cooked spinach, drained & chopped 1 tsp. chopped onion Seasoned salt It C! I !l j. ■ 94 Metric (ML) 14.8 milliliters 29.6 milliliters 44.4 milliliters 59.2 milliliters 78.9 milliliters 118.4 milliliters 236.8 milliliters 473.6 milliliters 947.2 milliliters 1.000.0 milliliters 28.35 grams 453.59 grams 1.00 kilogram THE APPROXIMATE CONVERSION FACTORS FOR UNITS OF VOLUME To Convert from Preheat oven to 350°. Melt margarine in oven in 9x13" baking dish. Beat eggs well. Add flour, milk, salt, baking powder. Mix well. Add cheese, spinach and onion. Mix well. Spoon into baking dish and level. Sprinkle with seasoned salt. Bake for 35 minutes. Allow to cool 16 hour before cutting. Can also be served as an appetizer. Equivalent 3 teaspoons 1 ounce 116 ounces 4 tablespoons 5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon 8 tablespoons 16 tablespoons 2 cups 4 cups 4 cups plus 3 tablespoons 2 tablespoons 16 ounces 35.3 ounces To Multiply by teaspoons (tsp.) tablespoons (T.) fluid ounces (fl. oz.) cups (C.) pints (pt.) quarts (qt.) gallons (gal.) cubic feet (ft3) cubic yards (yd3) milliliters (ml) milliliters (ml) milliliters (ml) liters (I) liters (I) liters (I) liters (I) cubic meters (m3) cubic meters (m3) 5 15 30 0.24 0.47 0.95 3.8 0.03 0.76 milliliters (ml) liters (I) liters (I) liters (I) cubic meters (m3) cubic meters (m3) fluid ounces (fl. oz.) pints (pt.) quarts (qt.) gallons (gal.) cubic feet (ft3) cubic yards (yd3) 0.03 2.1 1.06 0.26 35 1.3 J’ 1 �1 SUBSTITUTIONS SIMPLIFIED MEASURES dash = less than Vs tsp. 3 tsp. = 1 T. 16 T. = 1 C. 1 C. = % pt. 2 C. = 1 pt. 2 pts. (4 C.) = 1 qt. 4 qts. (liquid) = 1 gal. 8 qts. (solid) = 1 peck 4 pecks = 1 bushel 16 oz. = 1 lb. SKi If you want to measure part-cups by the tablespoon, remember: 4 T. = % C. 5% T. = % C. 8T. = % C. 10% T. = % C. FOR: YOU CAN USE: 1 T. cornstarch 2 T. flour OR I’/z T. quick cooking tapioca 1 C. cake flour 1 C. less 2 T. all-purpose flour 1 C. all-purpose flour 1 C. plus 2 T. cake flour 1 square chocolate 3 T. cocoa and 1 T. fat 1 C. melted shortening 1 C. salad oil (may not be substituted for solid shortening) 1 C. milk */2 C. evaporated milk and Vz C. water 1 C. sour milk or buttermilk 1T. lemon juice or vinegar and enough sweet milk to measure 1 C. 1 C. heavy cream % C. milk and ’/a C. butter 1 C. heavy cream, whipped % C. well-chilled evaporated milk, whipped Sweetened condensed milk No substitution 1 egg 2 T. dried whole egg and 2 T. water 1 tsp. baking powder lA tsp. baking soda and 1 tsp. cream of tartar OR % tsp. baking soda and Vz C. sour milk, buttermilk or molasses; reduce other liquid Vz C. 1 C. sugar 1 C. honey; reduce other liquid lA C.; reduce baking temperature 25° 1 C. miniature marshmallows About 10 large marshmallows, cut up 1 medium onion (2% dia.) 2 T. instant minced onion OR 1 tsp. onion powder OR 2 tsp. onion salt; reduce salt 1 tsp. 1 garlic clove */s tsp. garlic powder OR lA tsp. garlic salt; reduce salt Vs tsp. 1 T. fresh herbs 1 tsp. dried herbs OR lA tsp. powdered herbs OR Vz tsp. herb salt; reduce salt lA tsp. 12T. = 3/4 C. 14 T. = % C. CONTENTS OF CANS Of the different sizes of cans used by commercial canners, the most common are: Size Average Contents 8 ounces 1 cup picnic .... 1 % cups No. 300 .. .... 1% cups No. 1 tall 2 cups No. 303 .. .... 2 cups No. 2 .... 2Vz cups No. 2Vz .. .... 3% cups No. 3 .... 4 cups No. 10 .... .... 12 to 13 cups OVEN TEMPERATURES Slow Slow moderate .. Moderate Quick moderate Moderately hot.. Hot Very hot 300° 325° 350° 375° 400° 425° 475° DEEP-FAT FRYING TEMPERATURES WITHOUT A THERMOMETER A 1-inch cube of white bread will turn golden brown: 345° to 355° 355° to 365° 365° to 375° 375° to 385° 385° to 395° 65 seconds 60 seconds 50 seconds 40 seconds 20 seconds IK (£ £! �BEEF COMMON CAUSES OF FAILURE IN BAKING BISCUITS 1. Rough biscuits caused from insufficient mixing. 2. Dry biscuits caused from baking in too slow an oven and handling too much. 3. Uneven browning caused from cooking in dark surface pan (use a cookie sheet or shallow bright finish pan), too high a temperature and rolling the dough too thin. MUFFINS 1. Coarse texture caused from insufficient stirring and cooking at too low a temperature. 2. Tunnels in muffins, peaks in center and soggy texture are caused from overmixing. 3. For a nice muffin, mix well but light and bake at correct temperature. CAKES 1. Cracks and uneven surface may be caused by too much flour, too hot an oven and sometimes from cold oven start. 2. Cake is dry may be caused by too much flour, too little shortening, too much baking powder or cooking at too low a temperature. 3. A heavy cake means too much sugar has been used or baked too short a period. 4. A sticky crust is caused by too much sugar. 5. Coarse grained cake may be caused by too little mixing, too much fat, too much baking powder, using fat too soft, and baking at too low a temperature. 6. Cakes fall may be caused by using insufficient flour, under baking, too much sugar, too much fat or not enough baking powder. 7. Uneven browning may be caused from cooking cakes at too high a temperature, crowding the shelf (allow at least 2" around pans) or using dark pans (use bright finish, smooth bottomed pans). 8. Cake has uneven color is caused from not mixing well. Mix thoroughly, but do not over mix. PIES 1. Pastry crumbles caused by overmixing flour and fat. 2. Pastry is tough caused by using too much water and over mixing dough. 3. Pies do not bum - for fruit or custard pies use a Pyrex pie pan or an enamel pan and bake at 400° to 425° constant temperature. BREADS (YEAST) 1. Yeast bread is porous - this is caused by over-rising or cooking at too low a temperature. 2. Crust is dark and blisters - this is caused by under-rising, the bread will blister just under the crust. 3. Bread does not rise - this is caused from over-kneading or from using old yeast. 4. Bread is streaked - this is caused from underkneading and not kneading evenly. 5. Bread baked uneven - caused by using old dark pans, too much dough in pan. crowding the oven shelf or cooking at too high a temperature. 9 rolled rump 8 sirloin steak ra 10 round steak 7 tenderloin fillet 10 7 tenderloin fillet f IK K IK I 7 porterhouse steak '<7 club steak 6 flank 4 brisket 5 5 cut from plate 3 cross-cut shank 2 rolled rib roast i round bone pot roast 1 Boston cut 1 blade bone pot roast �PORK VEAL 7 rolled rump shank end 9 whole ham 8 round steak 10 tenderloin I1 11 tall /fl 8 fat back salt pork butt end 8 7 standing rump 7 loin chop 8 center cut of leg 7 5 rib chop 6 loin chop 6 bacon ibk s I 10 4 riblets 3 hock I 6 4 foot I 3 shank 7 center point roast loin 4 stew meat li 4 breast 5 2 armbone shoulder steak 1 and 2 rolled shoulder roast 1 2 3 7 rib chop 1 blade bone shoulder steak '0^*' 2 armbone s^pot roast r I shoulder steak 111 1 N M IM * 1 blade bone pot roast 5 spareribs 2 picnic 1 boned rolled butt 1 shoulder steak 1 Boston butt �LAMB 6 shank half of leg HOUSEHOLD HINTS '6 butt half of leg TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 whole leg of lamb I I. Kitchen General Clean-Up Tips Keep Food Fresh and Food Storage Substitutes II. Stain-Removal From Washables III. Carpets and Floors IV. Windows V. Furniture VI. Laundry VII. Bathroom VIII. Handyperson IX. Beauty X. Sewing 5 stew meat E t. I 5 breast 3 loin chops 5 riblets 4 shanks 2 id. p i n SI 2 rib chops 5 1 1 square-cut shoulder 1 rolled shoulder 4 1 round-bone shoulder chop 1 blade-bone shoulder chop ME Mg M^ ME t MT MJ ■J �1 INDEX A Alcoholic beverage stain Aluminum frames............ Angel food....................... Appliances, cleaning..... ...... 214 ...... 279 ........ 95 119-171 B Bathroom................. ........ 359-361 cleaning.............. ...............363 deodorizing......... ...............363 dripping............... ...............362 fixtures.................. ...............348 medicine cabinet ...............358 porcelain............. ...............350 rust stains............. ....... 353,354 steam................... ....... 356,357 tile......................... 342, 343, 354 tub or shower....... 344-347, 349, 351,352,355 Bacon..................... ............... 112 Basement floors..... ............... 266 Beans...................... ............... 101 Beauty combs & brushes............... 400 deodorant.............................. 397 eyes......................................... 404 facial....................................... 387 hair........................... 392,401-403 lipstick..................................... 393 manicure........................ 388, 398 nail polish........................ 394-396 sunburn............................ 389-391 teeth....................................... 399 Bedroom ironing....................... 334 Beef................................63, 76. 118 Beets............................................. 82 Blender....................................... 123 Blood stain................................. 215 carpet..................................... 254 Boiled meat.................................74 Boil overs......................................69 Braided rugs, repairing.............251 Bread................... 65. 187, 197, 118 Bread crumb substitute............ 197 Broiled meat............................... 98 Brown sugar.......................53, 177 Bundt pans......................... 130, 131 Burns, carpet............................. 252 Butter...................... 69,70, 100, 198 Buttermilk substitute..................206 Butter substitute......................... 198 Buttons........................ 407-409, 338 C Cake slicing............................. ..92 stale................................ ..95 keep moist..................... 179 Cake flour substitute........ 211 Candle drippings carpet & floor............... ....... 242 furniture......................... ....... 305 Candle wax stain............. ....... 216 canning, peaches........... ......... 94 Can opener, cleaning.... ...133 Carpets & floors................ 241-269 Carrots............................... 102, 103 Cast iron, cleaning.......... ... 132 Catsup, sluggish............... ... 88 substitute....................... ...207 Celery, keeping fresh...... ... 172 Cereal soggy............................. ..56 meatballs...................... 118 Cheese sandwiches................... ..59 grating........................... ..85 keep fresh...................... 175 Chewing gum stain......... 217 Chicken tenderizing.................... ..77 golden brown............... 114 Chips, potato soggy............................. ..56 meatballs...................... 118 Chocolate & cocoa stain 218 Chocolate, unsweetened substitute............................... 208 Chrome cleaning..................... 310 Cigarette burns, furniture ..286-288 Cleaning rugs............................ 244 Cleaning windows....................270 solution.................................. 272 cold weather........................ 273 Cocoa, storing.......................... 178 Coffee stain.............................. 219 Collars, soiled.............................339 Cookies angel food............ ... 95 fresh........................ .. 188 Cooking..................... ....1-118 Cooking oil, boil over ... 69 Copper pots............. . 126-129 Corduroy, lintless...... .. 330 Corn, removing silk.... ... 66 Corn syrup substitute .. 209 S; -LB’. Cottage cheese, keeping fresh..... 189 Crackers soggy...................... ..... 56 storing..................... ....185 Crayon stain.............. ....220 carpet..................... ....225 Cream stain............... ....232 Cream, whipped...... 51,52 Croutons, making...... ....110 ....104 Cucumbers, cleaning Cupcakes, no-spill..... ..... 91 Cutting board cleaning................. 81, 124,125 D Deodorant stain............. .. 221 Dishes............................. 135-137 Dishwasher, cleaning.... 138 Disposal, garbage, odor 141 Double boiler, cooking hint 115 139, 140 Drains, clogged ...271 Drying windows Dusting floors.... ...258 ...222 Dye stain.......... G Garage floors, oil.......... Garbage disposal, odor Garlic chopping................... storing......................... keeping fresh............. Gelatin, unmolding....... Glassware...................... table tops................... Glue, carpet.................. furniture....................... Grass stains................... Grater, cleaning............ Gravy, cooking hints..... Grease stains................. carpet........................ upholstery................... windows..................... 265 141 ......... 95 ....... 105 190,191 ......... 89 .143-144 308,309 ....... 250 ....... 311 ....... 225 145, 146 ........ 4-6 ....... 226 ....... 260 .......319 .......278 H ..87 Ham, removing rind...... ..63 Hamburger, hurry-up.... Hand-washed sweaters 352 Handyperson bolts............................ ....... 369 E garbage can............. ....... 380 gas leak..................... ....... 384 15-38 Eggs............................. hair dryer................... ....... 383 stain.......................... ...223 hanging pictures....... 385, 386 substitute.................. ...210 ...134 icy sidewalks.............. ....... 379 Enamelware, cleaning .... 84 joints........................... ....... 373 Energy saver................ leaky vase................. ....... 364 loose knobs............... ....... 377 F nylon cord................. ....... 368 326 Fabric, whiter................... ..97 rope........................... ....... 367 Fat, excess...................... sandpaper................ ....... 370 329 Feather pillows, cleaning 324 screens....................... ....... 382 Final rinse, washing......... screwdriver................ ....... 372 170 Finger paints, cleaning.... 111 screws........................ 371,374 Fish, sticking.................... slamming doors........ ....... 378 264 Floor polisher, cleaning ... sticking drawers........ ....... 375 116 Flour, hint......................... stubborn locks........... ....... 376 205 substitute...................... 171 towel rack................. ....... 381 Formica tops, polish........ wood.......................... 365. 366 Frozen foods Heel marks, removing.... ....... 269 54 meat......................... Hems, remove creases.. ....... 333 65 bread........................... Herb & spice substitutes ....... 212 Fruits Honey............................ ..71. 192 lemons......................... .. 181 ....... 213 substitute................... limes............................ .. 182 Hot dogs, tasty............. ....... 113 strawberries................. .. 184 peaches...................... ... 94 I Fruit & juice stains........... .. 224 93.180 Ice cream Furniture.......................... 283-317 ..... 232 stain...... I �Ink - ball point pen stain carpet & floors....... Ink - fountain pen stain.. Ironing............................ bedroom.................... embroidery................ faster.......... 227 249 228 331 334 341 340 J Juice stains 224 L Labels, attaching...................... 117 Laundry.............................. 321-340 Leather upholstery, cracking... 318 Lemons, storing................ 181 Lettuce, storing................. 172 Limes, storing.................... 182 Linoleum, loose edges.... 267 Lintless corduroy............... 330 Lint remover...................... 337 Lipstick stain...................... 229 Loosening window panes 276 M Marble stains..................... 303, 304 Marshmallows, keeping fresh .. 193 Meat thawing................ . 54 tenderizing................ 74-76 smoked..................... ...183 broiled...................... . 98 meatballs................. ...118 Meat, boiled................ ...174 Meat grinder, cleaning ...147 Meat juice stains......... ...230 Metal, cleaning........... ...316 Mildew stain................. ...231 Milk scalding................ ....72,73 spoiled...................... ...176 substitute.................. 199. 200 stain........................... ...232 N Nail polish stain....... . Noodles, perfect.... Numbered windows Nuts cracking............... fresh...................... O Odors, cooking..... Oil. cooking.......... 233, 256 ... 109 ...279 67 68 ................... 194 ................... 226 44-46, 173, 174 ........... 148-151 olive.............. stain.............. Onions.............. Oven, cleaning P Paint stain.......................... 234,235 Panes, window, loosening ...... 276 Pans burned....................... 130, 131 rust.................................. ....... 169 Paper, removing stick...... 298, 299 Parsley, keeping fresh...... ....... 195 Peaches, canning........... ......... 94 Peppers, substitute........... ....... 203 Perspiration stain.............. ....... 236 Pie. unique look................ ......... 86 Pillows, laundry................. ....... 329 Plastic, cleaning.................152-154 Plastic table, cleaning..... 306. 307 Polish furniture.............................. 283 removing build up................. 284 Polisher, floor, cleaning pads ..264 Popcorn, freezer....................... 196 Pork cooking.............. ... 64 rind.......................... ... 87 non-sticking............ ...112 hot dogs................. ...113 Potatoes..................... ...39,43 chips........................ ..56, 118 Pots............................. 126, 129 Poultry tenderizing......... ..77 golden brown......... 114 Prints, finger, cleaning 170 Puttying, window....... 275 Q Quick shine, floor... 261 R Refrigerator, cleaning 155-160 Rice fluffier...................................... 107 nutritious................................. 108 Rinse, washer.............................324 Rug care ....234. 244, 246. 248,252 Rust stain....................................237 S 79.81,83 .... 69 Salt cooking clogged 1,2 ..55 Sandwiches........... ....... 59 Sauces, instant...... ....... 78 Sausage, shrinkless. ....... 67 Scorch stain........... ...... 238 Scratches, furniture ... 289-297 Screens, cleaning .. ...281,282 Sewing................... ... 405-416 buttons............... ... 407-409 elastic................ ...... 414 machine oil........ ...... 411 needles............... 405,406.410 nylon.................. ...... 416 patterns.............. .. 412,413 ...415 seams................. ...241 Shag carpet, flattened Sinks, cleaning.............. 161. 165 Smoked meat............... ...183 Socks, whitest............... .. 329 Soft drink stain.............. .. 239 Soup & stew, excess fat ... 97 Sour cream substitute... ... 99 ... 60 Spattering.................... Spills, carpet.................. .. 247 Sponge, odors.............. .. 166 Spot remover carpet........................ 253 321 laundry....................... Squash, leftover............ ..90 268 Squeaking floors........... Stains - removing from 214-240 washables............. ........ 76 Steak, tenderizing........ ........ 60 Sticking, frying foods.... Strawberries storing & cleaning................. 184 Substitutions, cooking..99. 197-213 Suds, washer............................. 323 Sweaters, hand-washed..........325 Syrup .57 pancakes ..71 measuring ..90 squash..... 209 corn syrup T Table tops, cleaning....... .306-309 Tar stain........................... 226, 257 Teakettle, remove lime... ....... 167 Tea stain, removing........ ....... 240 Tenderizing...................... .... 74-76 Thermos bottle, cleaning ....... 168 Tin pans, removing rust... ....... 169 Tomatoes........................ .... 47-50 Tops, formica, polishing.. ....... 171 Topping, easy................. ......... 58 Torte. slicing 92 U 262 Unmarred floors............... Unsweetened chocolate substitute..................... ...... 208 Upholstery, cleaning....... 318-320 V Vanilla substitute......................204 Varnished floors....................... 259 Vegetables .7-14, 186,66.39-43,4750. 82,90. 101-105 317 Vinyl, cleaning ..80 Vitamins.......... W Washer advice buttons............................... 338 faster ironing......................... 340 soiled collars.......................... 339 Washing machine, cleaning ...322 Whipped cream 51 quick whip........... 52 won't whip............. White water rings 300-302 removing.............. Wicker, preserving & 312-315 cleaning.............. 270-282 Windows..................... ..... 274 sills............................ ...... 280 Window shade tears... ...... 263 Wood floor care......... ..... 328 Work clothes, washing �I. THE KITCHEN GENERAL Salt 1. If stew is too salty, add raw cut potatoes and discard once they have cooked and absorbed the salt. Another remedy is to add a teaspoon each of cider vinegar and sugar. Or. simply odd sugar. 2. If soup or stew is too sweet, add salt. For a main dish or vegetable, add a teaspoon of cider vinegar. Gravy 3. For pale gravy, color with a few drops of Kitchen Bouquet. Or to avoid the problem in the first place, brown the flour well before adding the liquid. This also helps prevent lumpy gravy. 4. To make gravy smooth, keep a jar with a mixture of equal parts of flour and cornstarch. Put 3 or4 table­ spoons of this mixture in anotherjar and add some water. Shake, and in a few minutes you will have a smooth paste for gravy. 5. To remedy greasy gravy, add a small amount of baking soda. 6. For quick thickener for gravies, add some instant potatoes to your gravy and it will thicken beautifully. Vegetables 7. If fresh vegetables are wilted or blemished, pick off the brown edges. Sprinkle with cool water, wrap in towel and refrigerate for an hour or so. 8. Perk up soggy lettuce by add­ ing lemon juice to a bowl of cold water and soak for an hour in the refrigerator. 9. Lettuce and celery will crisp up fast if you place it in a pan of cold water and add a few sliced pota­ toes. 10. If vegetables are overdone, put the pot in a pan of cold water. Let it stand from 15 minutes to l/i hour without scraping pan. 11. By lining the crisper section of your refrigerator with newspaper and wrapping vegetables with it. moisture will be absorbed and your vegetables will stay fresher longer. 12. Store leftover corn, peas, green beans, carrots, celery, potatoes and onions in a container in the freezer. Add to other ingredients when making stew. 13. To keep the flavor in the veg­ etables. add a small amount of sugar to the water after cooking carrots, peas, beets, and corn. 14. Onions, broccoli and Brussels sprouts will cook faster if you make an X-shaped cut at the base of the vegetable. Eggs 15. If you shake the egg and you hear a rattle, you can be sure it's stale. A really fresh egg will sink and a stale one will float. 16. If you are making deviled eggs and want to slice it perfectly, dip the knife in water first. The slice will be smooth with no yolk sticking to the knife. 17. The white of an egg is easiest to beat when it's at room tempera­ ture. So leave it out of the refrigera­ tor about a half an hour before using it. 18. To make light and fluffy scrambled eggs, add a little water while beating the eggs. 19. Add vinegar to the water while boiling eggs. Vinegar helps to seal the egg, since it acts on the cal­ cium in the shell. 20. STORING EGGS: 1. Place your eggs in those tight-sealing egg con­ tainers and they will last longer in the refrigerator. You really shouldn 't keep eggs longer than 11 days. 2. Cover them with oil on the top in a sealed container in the refrigera­ tor. 3. For long term storage: If there's a special on eggs at your local supermarket, you can take advan­ tage of it. Just crack all the eggs open and put them in the freezer unit. To use one egg at a time, put single eggs in the Ice tray. When frozen, put the egg cubes in a sealed plastic bag. You can take out the cubes one at a time for LA' i < daily use. If you use eggs in twos or threes, freeze them that way in a plastic sack. 21. To make quick-diced eggs, take your potato masher and go to work on a boiled egg. 22. If you wrap each egg in alumi­ num foil before boiling it. the shell won't crack when it's boiling. 23. To make those eggs go further when making scrambled eggs for a crowd, add a pinch of baking powder and 2 teaspoons of water per egg. 24. A great trick for peeling eggs the easy way. When they are fin­ ished boiling, turn off the heat and just let them sit in the pan with the lid on for about 5 minutes. Steam will build up under the shell and they will just fall away. 25. Or, quickly rinse hot hard-boiled eggs in cold water, and the shells will be easier to remove. 26. When you have saved a lot of egg yolks from previous recipes, use them in place of whole eggs for baking or thickening. Just add 2 yolks for every whole egg. 27. Fresh or hard-boiled? Spin the egg. If it wobbles, it is raw- if it spins easily, it's hard boiled. 28. Add a few drops of vinegar to the water when poaching an egg to keep it from running all over the pan. 29. Add 1 tablespoon of water per egg white to increase the quantity of beaten egg white when making meringue. 30. Try adding eggshells to coffee after it has perked, for a better fla­ vor. 31. Fresh eggs are rough and chalky in appearance. Old eggs are smooth and shiny. 32. Pierce the end of an egg with a pin, and it will not break when placed in boiling water. 33. Beaten egg whites will be more stable if you add 1 teaspoon cream of tartar to each cup of egg whites (7 or 8 eggs). 34. A small funnel is handy for sepa­ rating egg whites from yolks. Open the egg over the funnel and the white will run through and the yolk will remain. 35. For baking, it's best to use me­ dium to large eggs. Extra large may cause cakes to fall when cooled. 36. Brown and white shells are the same quality. 37. Egg whites can be kept up to 1 year. Add them to a plastic con­ tainer as you "collect them' for use in meringues, angel food cake... 1 cup equals 7 or 8 egg whites. You can also refreeze defrosted egg whites. 38. For fluffier omelets, add a pinch of cornstarch before beating. Potatoes 39. Overcooked potatoes can be­ come soggy when the milk is added. Sprinkle with dry powdered milk for the fluffiest mashed pota­ toes ever. 40. To hurry up baked potatoes, boil in salted water for 10 minutes, then place in a very hot oven. Or. cut potatoes in half and place them face down on a baking sheet in the oven to make the baking time shorter. 41. When making potato pan­ cakes. add a little sour cream to keep potatoes from discoloring. 42. Save some of the water in which the potatoes were boiled - add to some powdered milk and use when mashing. This restores some of the nutrients that were lost in the cook­ ing process. 43. Use a couple of tablespoons of cream cheese in place of butter for your potatoes; try using sour cream instead of milk when mashing. Onions 44. To avoid tears when peeling onions, peel them under cold wa­ ter or refrigerate before chopping. 45. For sandwiches to go in lunchboxes, sprinkle with dried on­ ion. They will have turned into crisp pieces by lunchtime. 46. Peel and quarter onions. Place 1 layer deep in a pan and freeze. Quickly pack in bags or containers �I while frozen. Use as needed, chop­ ping onions while frozen, with a sharp knife. Tomatoes 47. Keep tomatoes in storage with stems pointed downward and they will retain their freshness longer. 48. Sunlightdoesn 'tripen tomatoes. It's the warmth that makes them ripen. So find a warm spot near the stove or dishwasher where they can get a little heat. 49. Save the juice from canned to­ matoes in ice cube trays. When frozen, store in plastic bags in freezer for cooking use or for tomato drinks. 50. To improve the flavor of inex­ pensive tomato juice, pour a 46ounce can of it into a refrigerator jar and add 1 chopped green on­ ion and a cut-up stalk of celery. A quick way to whip cream 51. A pinch of salt added to the cream before whipping strength­ ens the fat cells and makes them more elastic. This helps the cream stiffen much more quickly. Cream that will not whip 52. Chill cream, bowl and beater well. Set bowl of cream into a bowl of ice water while you're whipping. Add the white of an egg. Chill and then whip. If the cream still does not stiffen, gradually whip in 3 or4 drops of lemon juice. Cream whipped ahead of time will not separate if you add a touch of unflovored gelatin (‘Xr teaspoon per cup of cream). To eliminate a lot of mess when whipping cream with an elec­ tricbeater. try this: Cut 2 holes in the middle of a piece of waxed paper, then slip the stems of the beaters through the holes and attach the beaters to the machine. Simply place paper and beaters over the bowl and whip away. Rock-hard brown sugar 53. Add a slice of soft bread to the package of brown sugar, close the bag tightly, and in a few hours the sugar will be soft again. If you need it in a hurry, simply grate the amount called for with a hand grater. Or. put brown sugar and a cup of wa­ ter (do not add to the sugar, set it alongside of it) in a covered pan. Place in the oven (low heat) for a while. Or. buy liquid brown sugar. con fat for a delightful new flavor. No spattering or sticking 60. To keep frying food from spat­ tering, invert a metal colander over the pan, allowing steam to escape. 61. Always heat the frying pan be­ fore adding oil or butter. This will keep things from sticking to the pan. 62. Boil vinegar in a brand new fry­ ing pan to keep things from sticking to it. ft ! ft Thawing frozen meat 54. Seal the meat in a plastic bag and place in a bowl of very warm water. Or, put in a bag and let cold water run over it for an hour or so. Hurry-up hamburgers 63. Poke a hole in the middle of the patties while shaping them. The burgers will cook faster and the holes will disappear when done. Caked or clogged salt 55. Tightly wrap a piece of alumi­ num foil around the saltshaker. This will keep the dampness out of the salt. To prevent clogging, keep 5 to lOgrains of rice inside your shaker. Shrinkless links 64. Boil sausage links for about 8 minutes before frying and they will shrink less and not break at all. Or. you can roll them lightly in flour before frying. Soggy potato chips, cereal and crackers 56. If potato chips lose their fresh­ ness. place under the broiler for a few moments. Care must be taken not to brown them. You can crisp soggy cereal and crackers by put­ ting them on a cookie sheet and heating for a few minutes in the oven. Frozen bread 65. Put frozen bread loaves in a clean brown paper bag and place for 5 minutes in a 325° oven to thaw completely. Removing the corn silk 66. Dampen a paper towel or terry cloth and brush downward on the cob of corn. Every strand should come off. Pancake syrup 57. To make an inexpensive syrup for pancakes, save small amounts of leftover jams and jellies in a jar. Or. fruit-flavored syrup can be made by adding 2 cups sugar to 1 cup of any kind of fruit juice and cooking until it boils. Nuts 67. Toquicklycrackalargeamount of nuts, put in a bag and gently hammer until they are cracked open. Then remove nutmeats with a pick. 68. If nuts are stale, place them in the oven at250° F. and leave them there for 5 or 10 minutes. The heat will revive them. Easy topping 58. A good topping for ginger­ bread. coffeecake, etc., can eas­ ily be made by freezing the syrup from canned fruit and adding 1 tablespoon of butter and 1 table­ spoon of lemon juice to 2 cups of syrup. Heat until bubbly, and thicken with 2 tablespoons of flour. Preventing boil-overs 69. Add a lump of butter or a few teaspoons of cooking oil to the water. Rice, noodles or spaghetti will not boil over or stick together. Tasty cheese sandwiches 59. Toast cheese sandwiches in a frying pan lightly greased with ba- 5 Softening butter 70. Soften butter quickly by grating it. Or heat a small pan and place it upside-down over the butter dish for several minutes. Or place in the microwave for a few seconds. Measuring sticky liquids 71. Before measuring honey or syrup, oil the cup with cooking oil and rinse in hot water. Scalded milk 72. Add a bit of sugar (without stir­ ring) to milk to prevent it from scorching. 73. Rinse the pan with cold water before scalding milk, and it will be much easier to clean. Tenderizing meat 74. Boiled meat: Add a tablespoon of vinegar to the cooking water. 75. Tough meat or game: Make a marinade of equal parts cooking vinegar and heated bouillon. Mari­ nate for 2 hours. 76. Steak: Simply rub in a mixture of cooking vinegar and oil. Allow to stand for 2 hours. 77. Chicken: To stew an old hen. soak it in vinegar for several hours before cooking. It will taste like a spring chicken. Instant white sauce 78. Blend together 1 cup soft butter and I cup flour. Spread in an ice cube tray, chill well, cut into 16 cubes before storing in a plastic bag in the freezer. For medium­ thick sauce, drop 1 cube into 1 cup of milk and heat slowly, stirring as it thickens. Unpleasant cooking odors 79. While cooking vegetables that give off unpleasant odors, simmer a small pan of vinegar on top of the stove. Or. add vinegar to the cook­ ing water. To remove the odor of fish from cooking andserving imple­ ments, rinse in vinegar water. �Don’t lose those vitamins 80. Put vegetables in water after the water boils - not before - to be sure to preserve all the vegetables' vitamins. Unmolding gelatin 89. Rinse the mold pan in cold wa­ ter and coat with salad oil. The oil will give the gelatin a nice luster and it will easily fall out of the mold. Clean and deodorize your cutting board 81. Bleach it clean with lemonjuice. Take away strong odors like onion with baking soda. Just rub it in. Leftover squash 90. Squash that is left over can be improved by adding some maple syrup before reheated. Keep the color in beets 82. If you find that your beets tend to lose color when you boil them, add a little lemon juice. No-smell cabbage 83. Two things to do to keep cab­ bage smell from filling the kitchen: don't overcook it (keep it crisp) and put half a lemon in the water when you boil it. A great energy saver 84. When you're near the end of the baking time, turn the oven off andkeepthedoorclosed. Theheat will stay the same long enough to finish baking your cake or pie and you'll save all that energy. Grating cheese 85. Chill the cheese before grating and it will take much less time. Special looking pies 86. Give a unique look to your pies by using pinking shears to cut the dough. Make a pinked lattice crust! Removing ham rind 87. Before placing ham in the roast­ ing pan, slit rind lengthwise on the underside. The rind will peel away as the ham cooks, and can be easily removed. Sluggish catsup 88. Push a drinking straw to the bot­ tom of the bottle and remove. This admits enough air to start the cat­ sup flowing. No-spill cupcakes 91. An ice cream scoop can be used to fill cupcake papers without spilling. Slicing cake or torte 92. Use dental floss to slice evenly and cleanly through a cake or torte - simply stretch a length of the floss taut and press down through the cake. Ice cream 93. Buy bulk quantities of ice cream and pack in small margarine con­ tainers. These provide individual servings. ■ Nutritious rice 108. Cook rice in liquid saved from cooking vegetables to add flavor and nutrition. A nutty taste can be achieved by adding wheat germ to the rice. Fake sour cream 99. to cut down on calories, run cottage cheese through the blender. It can be flavored with chives, extracts, etc., and used in place of mayonnaise. Perfect noodles 109. When cooking noodles, bring required amount of water to a boil, add noodles, turn heat off and al­ low to stand for 20 minutes. This prevents overboiling and the chore of stirring. Noodles won't stick to the pan with this method. Browned butter 100. Browning brings out the flavor of the butter, so only half as much is needed for seasoning vegetables if it is browned before it is added. Cooking dried beans 101. When cooking dried beans, add salt after cooking; if salt is added at the start, it will slow the cooking process. k.3 Canning peaches 94. Don’t bother to remove skins when canning or freezing peaches. They will taste better and be more nutritious with the skin on. Tasty carrots 102. Adding sugar and horseradish to cooked carrots improves their flavor. Carrot marinade 103. Marinate carrot sticks in dill pickle juice. Clean cukes 104. A ball of nylon net cleans and smooths cucumbers when making pickles. Angel food cookies 95. Stale angel food cake can be cut into '/j" slices and shaped with cookie cutters to make delicious "cookies". Just toast in the oven for a few minutes. Fresh garlic 105. Peel garlic and store in a cov­ ered jar of vegetable oil. The garlic will stay fresh and the oil will be nicely flavored for salad dressings. How to chop garlic 96. Chop in a small amount of salt to prevent pieces from sticking to the knife or chopped board. Then pulverize with the tip of the knife. Excess fat on soups or stews 97. Remove fat from stews or soups by refrigerating and eliminating fat as it rises and hardens on the sur­ face. Or add lettuce leaves to the pot - the fat will cling to them. Dis­ card lettuce before serving. Broiled meat drippings 98. Place a piece of bread under the rack on which you are broiling meat. Not only will this absorb the dripping fat. but it will reduce the chance of the fat catching on fire. rn Easy croutons 110. Make delicious croutons for soup or salad by saving toast, cut­ ting into cubes, and sauteing in garlic butter. Baked fish 111. To keep fish from sticking to the pan, bake on a bed of chopped onion, celery and parsley. This also adds a nice flavor to the fish. Non-sticking bacon 112. Roll a package of bacon into a tube before opening. This will loosen the slices and keep them from sticking together. Tasty hot dogs 113. Boil hot dogs in sweet pickle juice and a little water for a differ­ ent taste. Golden-brown chicken 114. For golden-brown fried chicken, roll it in powdered milk instead of flour. Leftover waffles 106. Freeze waffles that are left; they can be reheated in the toaster. Doubler boiler hint 115. Toss a few marbles in the bot­ tom of a double boiler. When the water boils down, the noise will let you know! Fluffy rice 107. Rice will be fluffier and whiter if you add 1 teaspoon of lemon juice to each quart of water. Flour puff 116. Keep a powder puff in your flour container to easily dust your rolling pin or pastry board. J �Jar labels 117. Attach canning labels to the lids instead of the sides of jelly jars, to prevent the chore of removing the labels when the contents are gone. Different meatballs 118. Try using crushed cornflakes or corn bread instead of bread crumbsin a meatball recipe. Or use onion-flavored potato chips. CLEAN-UP TIPS Appliances 119. To rid yellowing from white appliances try this: Mix together: V2 cup bleach. ‘/t cup baking soda and 4 cups warm water. Apply with a sponge and let set for lOminutes. Rinse and dry thoroughly. 120. Instead of using commercial waxes, shine with rubbing alcohol. 121. For quick clean-ups. rub with equal parts of water and house­ hold ammonia. 122. Or. try club soda. It cleans and polishes at the same time. sauce or catsup. The tarnish will disappear. 129. Clean with toothpaste and rinse. Burnt and scorched pans 130. Sprinkle burnt pans liberally with baking soda, adding just enough water to moisten. Let stand forseveralhours. You can generally liftthe burned portionsright out of thepan. 131. Stubborn stains on non-stick cookware can be removed by boiling 2 tablespoons of baking soda, V2 cup vinegar and 1 cup water for lOminutes. Re-season pan with salad oil. Cast-iron skillets 132. Clean the outside of the pan with commercial oven cleaner. Let set for 2 hours and the accumu­ lated black stains can be removed with vinegar and water. Can opener 133. Loosen grime by brushing with an old toothbrush. To thoroughly clean blades, run a paper towel through the cutting process. Blender 123. Fill part way with hot water and add a drop of detergent. Cover and turn it on for a few sec­ onds. Rinse and drain dry. Enamelware or casserole dishes 134. Fill a dish that contains stuck food bits with boiling water and 2 tablespoons of baking soda. Let it stand and wash out. Breadboards 124. To rid cutting board of onion, garlic or fish smell, cut a lime or lemon in 2 and rub the surface with the cut side of the fruit. 125. Or. make a paste of baking soda and water and apply gener­ ously. Rinse. Dishes 135. Save time and money by us­ ing the cheapest brand of dishwashing detergent available, but add a few tablespoons of vin­ egar to the dishwater. The vinegar will cut the grease and leave your dishes sparkling clean. 136. Be fore washing fine china and crystal, place a towel on the bot­ tom of the sink to act as a cushion. 137. To remove coffee or tea stains and cigarette burns from fine china, rub with a damp cloth dipped in baking soda. Copper pots 126. Fill a spray bottle with vinegar and add 3 tablespoonsofsalt. Spray solution liberally on copper pot. Let set for a while, thensimplyrub clean. 127. Dip lemon halves in salt and rub. 128. Or, rub with Worcestershire Dishwasher 138. Run a cup of white vinegar through the entire cycle in an empty dishwasher to remove all soap film. Clogged drains 139. When a drain is clogged with grease, pour a cup of salt and a cup of baking soda into the drain followed by a kettle of boiling wa­ ter. The grease will usually dissolve immediately and open the drain. 140. Coffee grounds are a no-no. They do a nice job of clogging, especially if they get mixed with grease. Garbage disposal 141. Grind a half lemon or orange rind in the disposal to remove any unpleasant odor. Glassware 142. Never put a delicate glass in hot water bottom side first; it will crack from sudden expansion. The most delicate glassware will be safe if it is slipped in edgewise. 143. Vinegar is a must when wash­ ing crystal. Rinse in 1 partvinegarto 3 parts warm water. Air dry. 144. When one glass is tucked in­ side another, do not force them apart. Fill the top glass with cold water and dip the lower one in hot water. They will come apart with­ out breaking. Grater 145. For a fast and simple clean-up. rub salad oil on the grater before using. 146. Use a toothbrush to brush lemon rind, cheese, onion or what­ ever out of the grater before wash­ ing it. Meat grinder 147. Before washing, run a piece of bread through it. Oven 148. Following a spill, sprinkle with salt immediately. When oven iscool. brush off burnt food and wipe with a damp sponge. 149. Sprinkle bottom of oven with automatic dishwasher soap and cover with wet paper towels. Let stand for a few hours. 150. A quick way to clean oven parts is to place a bath towel in the bathtub and pile all removable parts from the oven onto it. Draw enough hot water to just cover the parts and sprinkle a cup of dish­ washer soap over it. While you are cleaning the inside of the oven, the rest will be cleaning itself. 151. An inexpensive oven cleaner: Set oven on warm for about 20 minutes, then turn off. Place a small dish of full strength ammonia on the top shelf. Put a large pan of boiling water on the bottom shelf and let it set overnight. In the morning, open oven and let it air a while before washing off with soap and water. Even the hard baked-on grease will wash off easily. Plastic cups, dishes and containers 152. Coffee or tea stains can be scoured with baking soda 153. Or, fill the stained cup with hot water and drop in a few denture cleansertablets. Let soak for J hour. 154. To rid foul odors from plastic containers, place crumpled-up newspaper (black and white only) into the container Cover tightly and leave overnight. Refrigerator 155. To help eliminate odors fill a small bowl with charcoal (the kind used for potted plan ts) and place it on a shelf in the refrigerator. It ab­ sorbs odors rapidly. 156. An open box of baking soda will absorb food odors for at least a month or two. 157. A little vanilla poured on a piece of cotton and placed in the refrigerator will eliminate odors. 158. To prevent mildew from form­ ing. wipe with vinegar. The acid effectively kills the mildew fungus. 159. Use a glycerine-soaked cloth to wipe sides and shelves. Future spills wipe up easily. And after the freezer has been defrosted, coat J �the inside coils with glycerine. The next time you defrost, the ice will loosen quickly and drop off in sheets. 160. Wash inside and out with a mixture of 3 tablespoons of baking soda in a quart of warm water. Sinks 161. For a sparkling white sink, place paper towels across the bottom of your sink and saturate with house­ hold bleach. Let set for V2 hour or so. 162. Rub stainless steel sinks with lighter fluid if rust marks appear. After the rust disappears, wipe with your regular kitchen cleanser. 163. Use a cloth dampened with rubbing alcohol to remove water spots from stainless steel. 164. Spots on stainless steel can also be removed with white vin­ egar. 165. Club soda will shine up stain­ less steel sinks in a jiffy. Sponges 166. Wash in your dishwasher or soak overnight in salt water or bak­ ing soda added to water. Teakettle 167. To remove lime deposits, fill with equal parts of vinegar and water. Bring to a boil and allow to stand overnight. Thermos bottle 168. Fill the bottle with warm water, add 1 teaspoon of baking soda and allow to soak. against the surface and reseal the carton. have to buy them again. Formica tops 171. Polish them to a sparkle with club soda. Lemons 181. Store whole lemons in a tightly sealed jar of water in the refrigera­ tor. They will yield much more juice than when first purchased. KEEPING FOODS FRESH AND FOOD STORAGE Limes 182. Store limes, wrapped in tissue paper, on lower shelf of the refrig­ erator. Celery and lettuce 172. Store in refrigerator in paper bags instead of plastic. Leave the outside leaves and stalks on until ready to use. Smoked meats 183. Wrap ham or bacon in a vin­ egar-soaked cloth, then in waxed paper to preserve freshness. Onions 173. Wrap individually in foil to keep them from becoming soft or sprout­ ing. 174. Once an onion has been cutin half, rub the leftover side with but­ ter and it will keep fresh longer. Strawberries 184. Keep in a colander in the re­ frigerator. Wash just before serving. Soda crackers 185. Wrap tightly and store in the refrigerator. Cheese 175. Wrap cheese in a vinegardampened cloth to keep it from drying out. Vegetables with tops 186. Remove the tops on carrots, beets, etc. before storing. Milk 176. Milk at room temperature may spoil cold milk, so don't pour back into the carton. Bread 187. A rib of celery in your bread bag will keep the bread fresh for a longer time. Brown sugar 177. Wrap in a plastic bag and store in refrigerator In a coffee can with a snap-on lid. Cookies 188. Place crushed tissue paper on the bottom of your cookie jar. Cocoa Cottage cheese 189. Store carton upside-down. It will keep twice as long. 178. Store cocoa in a glass jar In a dry and cool place. Tin pie pans 169. Remove rust by dipping a raw potato in cleaning powder and scouring. Cakes 179. Putting half an apple in the cake box will keep cake moist. Fingerprintsoffthekitchen doorand walls 170. Take away fingerprints and grime with a solution of half water and half ammonia. Put in a spray bottle from one of these expensive cleaning products, you'll never Ice cream 180. Ice cream that has been opened and returned to the freezer sometimes forms a waxlike film on the top. Topreventthis, afterpart of the Ice cream has been removed press a piece of-waxed paper Jr Garlic 190. Garlic cloves can be kept in the freezer. When ready to use. peel and chop before thawing. 191. Or, garlic cloves will never dry out if you store them in a bottle of cooking oil. After the garlic is used up. you can use the garlic-flavored oil for salad dressing. Honey 192. Put honeyin smallplastic freezer containers to prevent sugaring. It also thaws out in a short time. Marshmallows 193. They will not dry out if stored in the freezer. Simply cut with scissors when ready to use. Olive oil 194. You can lengthen the life of olive oil by adding a cube of sugar to the bottle. Parsley 195. Keep fresh and crisp by storing in a wide-mouth jar with a tight lid. Parsley may also be frozen. Popcorn 196. It should always be kept in the freezer. Not only will it stay fresh, but freezing helps eliminate "oldmaids'. SUBSTITUTES For bread crumbs 197. Use crushed corn or wheat flakes, or other dry cereal. Or use potato flakes. For butter 198. Use % cup of solid shortening plus ¥2 teaspoon of salt. For fresh milk 199. To substitute I cup of fresh milk, use ¥2 cup each of evaporated milk and water. 200. For 1 cup of whole milk, pre­ pare I liquid cup of nonfat dry milk and 2l/2 teaspoons butter or mar­ garine. For sugar 201. Use brown sugar, although it will result in a slight molasses flavor. For superfine sugar 202. Process regular granulated sugar in your blender. i �For red and green sweet pepper 203. Use canned pimientos. For vanilla extract 204. Use grated lemon or orange rind for flavoring instead. Or try a little cinnamon or nutmeg. For flour 205. Use I tablespoon cornstarch instead of 2 tablespoons of flour. Or try using instant potatoes or corn­ meal. For buttermilk 206. Use 1 tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar and enough fresh milk to make 1 cup. Let it stand 5 minutes before using. For catsup 207. Use a cup of tomato sauce added to 1 % cups of brown sugar. 2 tablespoons of vinegar. V4 tea­ spoon of cinnamon and a dash of ground cloves and allspice. For unsweetened chocolate 208. Use 1 tablespoon ofshortening plus 3 tablespoons of unsweetened cocoa to equal I square of unsweetened chocolate. For corn syrup 209. Use V4 cup of water or other type ofliquid called for in the recipe, plus 1 cup of sugar. For eggs 210. Add3 or4 extra tablespoons of liquid called for in the recipe. Or, when you're 1 egg shy for a recipe that calls for many, substitute 1 tea­ spoon of cornstarch. For cake flour 211. Use 7 /s cup of all-purpose flour for each cup of cake flour called for in a recipe. For fresh herbs and spices 212. For 'A the amount of dried herbs or spices. Dried herbs are more concentrated. For honey 213. To substitute 1 cup of honey, use I lA cups ofsugar and 'A cup of water or other liquid called for in the recipe. peroxide, wash again. rS'i rSi I II. TO REMOVE STAINS FROM WASHABLES Alcoholic beverages 214. Pre-soak or sponge fresh stains immediately with cold water, then with cold water and glycerine. Rinse with vinegar for a few seconds if stain remains. These stains may turn brown with age. If wine stain re­ mains, rub with concentrated de­ tergent; wait 15 minutes: rinse. Re­ peat if necessary. Wash with deter­ gent in ho ttest water safe for fabric. Blood 215. Pre-soak in cold or warm water at least 30 minutes. If stain remains, soak in lukewarm ammonia water (3 tablespoons per gallon water). Rinse. Ifstain remains, work in deter­ gent, and wash, using bleach safe for fabric. Candle wax 216. Use a dull knife to scrape off as much as possible. Place fabric be­ tween 2 blotters or facial tissues and press with warm iron. Remove color stain with non-flammable dry cleaning solvent. Wash with deter­ gent in the hottest water safe for fabric. Chewing gum 217. Rub area with ice. then scrape off with a dull blade. Sponge with dry cleaning solvent; allow to air dry. Wash In detergent and hottest wafer safe for fabric. Chocolate and cocoa 218. Pre-soak stain In cold or warm water. Wash in hot water with de­ tergent. Remove any grease stains with dry cleaning solvent. If color remains, sponge with hydrogen ra r3 Coffee 219. Sponge or soak with cold wa­ ter as soon as possible. Wash, using detergent and bleach safe for fab­ ric. Remove cream grease stains with non-flammable dry cleaning solvent. Wash again. Crayon 220. Scrape with dull blade. Wash in hottest water safe for fabric, with detergent and 1 to 2 cups of bak­ ing soda. NOTE: If full load is crayon stained, take to cleaners or coin­ op dry cleaning machines. Deodorants 221. Sponge area with white vin­ egar. If stain remains, soak with de­ natured alcohol. Wash with deter­ gentin hottest water safe for fabric. & tip “T1 ■ J Dye 222. If dye transfers from a non­ colorfast item during washing, im­ mediately bleach discolored items. Repeat as necessary BEFORE dry­ ing. On whites use color remover. CAUTION: Do not use color remover in washer, or around washer and dryer as it may damage the finish. Egg 223. Scrape with dull blade. Pre­ soak in cold or warm water for at least 30 minutes. Remove grease with dry cleaning solvent. Wash in hottest water safe for fabric, with detergent. Fruit and fruit juices 224. Sponge with cold water. Pre­ soak in cold or warm water tor at least 30 minutes. Wash with deter­ gent and bleach safe for fabric. Grass 225. Pre-soak in cold water for at least 30 minutes. Rinse. Pre-treat with detergent, hot water, and bleach safe for fabric. On acetate and colored fabrics, use 1 part of alcohol to 2 parts water. Grease, oil, tar 226. Method 1: Usepowderor chalk absorbents to remove as much grease as possible. Pre-treat with detergent or non-flammable dry cleaning solvent, or liquid sham­ poo. Wash in hottest water safe for fabric, using plenty of detergent. 227. Method 2: Rub spot with lard and sponge with a non-flammable dry cleaning solvent. Wash in hot­ test water and detergent safe for fabric. Ink-ball-point pen 228. Pour denatured alcohol through stain. Rub in petroleumjelly. Sponge with non-flammable dry cleaning solvent. Soak in detergent solution. Wash with detergent and bleach safe for fabric. Lipstick 229. Loosen stain with a non-flam­ mable dry cleaning solvent. Rub detergent in until stain outline is gone. Wash in hottest water and detergent safe for fabric. Meat juices 230. Scrape with dull blade. Pre­ soak in cold or warm water for 30 minutes. Wash with detergent and bleach safe for fabric. Mildew 231. Pre-treat as soon as possible with detergent. Wash. If any stain remains, sponge with lemon juice and salt. Dry in sun. Wash, using hottest water, detergent and bleach safe for fabric. NOTE: Mil­ dew is very hard to remove; treat promptly. Milk, cream, ice cream 232. Pre-soak in cold or warm water for 30 minutes. Wash. Sponge any grease spots with non-flammable dry cleaning solvent. Wash again. Nail polish 233. Sponge with polish remover or banana oil. Wash. If stain remains, sponge with denatured alcohol to �which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Wash again. Do not use polish remover on ac­ etate or triacetate fabrics. Soft drinks 239. Sponge immediately with cold water and alcohol. Heat and de­ tergent may set stain. Paint 234. Oil base: Sponge stains with turpentine, cleaning fluid or paint remover. Pre-treat and wash in hot water. For old stains, sponge with banana oil and then with non-flam­ mable dry cleaning solvent. Wash again. 235. Water base: Scrape off paint with dull blade. Wash with deter­ gent in water as hot os is safe for fabric. Tea 240. Sponge or soak with cold wa­ ter as soon as possible. Wash using detergent and bleach safe for fab­ ric. Perspiration 236. Sponge fresh stain with ammo­ nia; old stain with vinegar. Pre-soak in cold or warm water. Rinse. Wash in hottest water safe for fabric. If fabric is yellowed, use bleach. If stain still remains, dampen and sprinkle with meat tenderizer. or pepsin. Let stand 1 hour. Brush off and wash. For persistent odor, sponge with colorless mouthwash. Rust 237. Soak in lemon juice and salt or axolic acid solution (3 tablespoons oxalic acid to I pint warm water). A commercial rust remover may be used. CAUTION: HANDLE POISON­ OUS RUST REMOVERS CAREFULLY. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. NEVER USE OXALIC ACID OR ANY RUST REMOVER AROUND WASHER OR DRYER AS IT CAN DAMAGE THE FINISH. SUCH CHEMICALS MAYALSO REMOVE PERMANENT PRESS FAB­ RIC FINISHES. Scorch 238. Wash with detergent and bleach safe for fabric. On heavier scorching, cover stain with cloth dampened with hydrogen perox­ ide. Cover this with dry cloth and press with hot iron. Rinse well. CAU­ TION: Severe scorching cannot be removed because of fabric dam­ age. III. CARPETS AND FLOORS Flattened shag carpets 241. Raise flattened spots in your carpet where heavy furniture has stood by using a steam iron. Hold the iron over the spot and build up a good steam. Then brush up the carpet. Candle drippings 242. For spilled wax on carpet, use a brown paper bag as a blotter and run a hot iron over it, which will absorb the wax. Dog stains 243. Blot up excess moisture with papertowel. Pour club soda on the spot and continue blotting. Lay a towel overthe spot and set a heavy object on top in order to absorb all the moisture. Rug care 244. When washing and drying foam-backed throw rugs, never wash in hot water, and use the "air only" dryer setting to dry. Heat will ruin foam. Cleaning rugs 245. If the rug is only slightly dirty, you can clean it with cornmeal. Use a stiff brush to work the corn­ meal into the pile of the rug. Take it all out with the vacuum. What to do with new carpet 246. Wait about 3 months before attempting to clean your new car­ pet. Itneeds that amount of time to spring up and keep its normal nap. Spills on the rug 247. When spills happen, go to the bathroom and grab a can of shav­ ing cream. Squirt it on the spot then rinse off with water. Liven up your carpet 248. Give your carpet a new lease on life. Sprinkle some salt on it right before you vacuum. The rug will be much brighter when you have fin­ ished vacuuming. Ballpoint ink marks 249. Saturate the spots with hairspray. Allow to dry. Brush lightly with a solution of water and vin­ egar. Glue 250. Glue can be loosened by satu­ rating the spot with a cloth soaked in vinegar. Repairing braided rugs 251. Braided rugs often rip apart. Instead of sewing them, use clear fabric glue to repair. It's that fast and easy. Repairing a burn 252. Remove some fuzz from the carpet, either by shaving or pulling out with a tweezer. Roll into the shape of the bum. Apply a good cement glue to the backing of the rug and press the fuzz down into the burned spot. Cover with a piece of cleansing tissue and place a heavy book on top. This will cause the glue to dry very slowly and will get the best results. cold water and wet the spot, wip­ ing it up as you go. If a little bit remains, poursome ammonia onto the cool, wet cloth and ligh tly wipe that over the spot, too. Rinse it right away with cold water. Crayon Marks 255. Use silver polish to remove from vinyl tile or linoleum. Spilled nail polish 256. Allow to almost dry. then peel off of waxed floors or tile. Tar spots 257. Use paste wax to remove tar from floors. Works on shoes, too. Dusting floors 258. Stretch a nylon stocking over the dust mop. After using, discard the stocking and you will have a clean mop. Varnished floors 259. Use cold tea to clean wood­ work and varnished floors. Spilled grease 260. Rub floor with ice cubes to solidify grease. Scrape up excess and wash with soapy water. Quick shine 261. Put a piece of waxed paper under your dust mop. Dirt will stick to the mop and the wax will shine your floors. Unmarred floors 262. Put thick old socks over the legs of heavy furniture when mov­ ing across floors. Spot remover for outdoor carpeting 253. Spray spots liberally with a pre­ wash commercial spray. Let it set several minutes, then hose down and watch the spots disappear. Wood floor care 263. Never use water or water­ based cleaners on wood floors. Over a period of time, warping and swelling will develop. Blood on the rug 254. When you get blood on your rug. rub off as much os you can at first, then take a cloth soaked in Floor polisher 264. When cleaning the feltpads of your floor polisher, place the pads between layers of newspaper and �press with an iron to absorb built-up wax. Garage floors 265. In an area where a large amount of oil has spilled, lay several thicknesses of newspaper. Saturate the paper with water; press flat against the floor. When dry. remove the newspaper and the spots will have disappeared. Basement floors 266. Sprinkle sand on oily spots, let it absorb the oil. and sweep up. Fix those loose linoleum edges 267. Take a knife with some tile adhesive and work it under the loose part. Put a heavy weight, such as a big stack of books, over the whole area and keep it weighed down for the amount of time it says on the can of adhesive. Stop squeaking floors 268. Just dust some talcum powder between the cracks and it should do thejob. If you have really serious squeaking, it could be that you need to wedge in some slivers of wood to the underneath side. Heel marks 269. Just take a pencil eraser and wipe them off. IV. WINDOWS Window cleaning 270. Newspaper is much cheaper to use for drying freshly-washed windows than paper toweling. Drying windows 271. Dry the inside panes with upand-down strokes, and the outside with back-and-forth motions to see which side has smudges. Window cleaning solution 272. The best mixture for cleaning windows is l/2 cup of ammonia. 1 cup of white vinegar and 2 table­ spoons of cornstarch in a bucket of warm water. Cold weather window cleaning 273. Add V2 cup of rubbing alcohol to the above mixture on cold days to prevent ice from forming on your windows. Clean window sills 274. To remove spots on window sills, rub the surface with rubbing alcohol. Puttying windows 275. Mix some putty to match the woodwork before puttying win­ dows. Loosening window panes 276. Dig through old putty with a very hot instrument to loosen a win­ dow pane. Aluminum window frames 277. Use cream silver polish to clean aluminum window frames. Grease spots 278. Any cola drink will remove grease spots from windows. Numbered windows 279. When cleaning, painting or changing windows, number each with a ballpoint pen and put the corresponding number inside the proper window frame. Window shade tears 280. Repair with colorless nail pol­ ish. This works wonders on small tears. Cleaning screens 281. For a thorough job, brush on both sides with kerosene. Wipe with a clean cloth. This method will also prevent rust from forming. Be sure to dust the screens with a small paintbrush before you begin. 282. For smalljobs, rub a brush-type hair roller lightly over the screen and see how easily it picks up all the lint and dust. V. FURNITURE Fantastic polish 283. Use V3 cup each boiled lin­ seed oil, turpentine and vinegar. Mix together and shake well. Apply with a soft cloth and wipe com­ pletely dry. Wipe again with an­ other soft cloth. Do not try to boil your own linseed oil - it is not the same. Buy it at a hardware or paint store. To remove polish build-up 284. Mix '/2 cup vinegar and V2 cup water. Rub with a soft cloth that has been moistened with solution, but wrung out. Dry immediately with another soft cloth. Polishing carved furniture 285. Dip an old soft toothbrush into furniture polish and brush lightly. Cigarette burns 286. For small minor burns, try rub­ bing mayonnaise into the burn. Let set for a while before wiping off with a soft cloth. 287. Burns can be repaired with a wax stick (available in all colors at paint and hardware stores). Gently scrape away the charred finish. Heat a knife blade and melt the shellac stick against the heated blade. Smooth over damaged area with your finger. But always con­ sider the value of the furniture. It might be better to have a profes­ sional make the repair. 288. Or, make a paste of rottenstone (available at hardware stores) and salad oil. Rub into the burned spot only, following the grain of wood. Wipe clean with a cloth that has been dampened in oil. Wipe dry and apply your favorite furniture polish. Scratches 289. Make sure you always rub with the grain of the wood when repair­ ing a scratch. Walnut: Remove the meat from a fresh, unsalted walnut or pecan nut. Break it in half and rub the scratch with the broken side of the nut. 290. Mahogany: You can either rub the scratch with a dark brown crayon or buff with brown paste wax. 291. Red Mahogany: Apply ordi­ nary iodine with a number 0 artist's brush. 292. Maple: Combine equal amounts of iodine and denatured alcohol. Apply with a Q-tip, then dry. wax and buff. 293. Ebony: Use black shoe polish, black eyebrow pencil or black crayon. 294. Teakwood: Rub very gently with 0000 steel wool. Rub in equal amounts of linseed oil and turpen­ tine. 295. Light-finished furniture: Scratches can be hidden by using tan shoe polish. However, only on shiny finishes. 296. For all minor scratches: Cover each scratch with a generous amount of white petroleum jelly. Allow it to remain on for 24 hours. Rub into wood. Remove excess and polish as usual. 297. For larger scratches: Fill by rub­ bing with a wax stick (available in all colors at your hardware or paint store) or a crayon that matches the finish of the wood. Removing paper that is stuck to a wood surface 298. Do not scrape with a knife. Pour any salad oil. a few drops ata time, on the paper. Let set for a while and rub with a soft cloth. Re­ peat the procedure until the paper is completely gone. 299. Old decals can be removed easily by painting them with several coats of white vinegar. Give the vinegar time to soak in. then gently scrape off. Three solutions to remove white water rings and spots 300. Dampen a soft cloth with wa- �1 ter and put a dab of toothpaste on it. For stubborn stains, add baking soda to the toothpaste. 301. Make a paste of butter or mayonnaise and cigarette ashes. Apply to spot and buff away. 302. Apply a paste of salad oil and salt. Let stand briefly. Wipe and polish. Marble table-top stains 303. Sprinkle salt on a fresh-cut lemon. Rub very lightly over stain. Do not rub hard or you will ruin the polished surface. Wash off with soap and water. 304. Scour with a water and baking soda paste. Let stand for a few minutes before rinsing with warm water. £ 313. To prevent drying out, apply lemon oil occasionally. 314. Never let wicker freeze. This will cause cracking and splitting. 315. Wash with a solution of warm salt water to keep from turning yel­ low. I Metal furniture 316. To remove rust, a good scrub­ bing with turpentine should accom­ plish this job. Leather upholstery 318. Prevent leather from cracking by polishing regularly with a cream made of 1 part vinegar and 2 parts linseed oil. Clean with a damp cloth and saddle soap. Plastic table tops 306. You will find that a coat of Turtle Wax is a quick pick-up for dulled plastic table tops and counters. 307. Or. rub in toothpaste and buff. Grease stains 319. Absorb grease on furniture by pouring salt on the spill immedi­ ately. Glass table tops 308. Rub in a little lemon juice. Dry with paper towels and shine with newspaper for a sparkling table. 309. Toothpaste will remove small scratches from glass. VI. LAUNDRY Chrome cleaning 310. For sparkling clean chrome without streaks, use a cloth damp­ ened in ammonia. Removing glue 311. Cement glue can be removed by rubbing with cold cream, pea­ nut butter or salad oil. Wicker 312. Wicker needs moisture, so use a humidifier in the winter. Spot removal 321. Two parts water and one part rubbing alcohol are the basic in­ gredients in any commercial spot remover. Clean machine 322. Fill yourwasherwith warm water and add a gallon of distilled vin­ egar. Run the machine through the entire cycle to unclog and clean soap scum from hoses. Final rinse 324. Adda cup of white vinegar to the final rinse when washing clothes to make sure the alkalines in the soap are dissolved. Bedroom ironing 334. A good place to iron is in the bedroom. Closets are nearby to hang clothes up immediately, and the bed makes a good surface on which to fold clothes and separate items into piles. Whiter fabric 326. Linen or cotton can be whit­ ened by boiling in a mixture of 1 part cream of tartar and 3 parts water. Whitest socks 327. Boil socks in water to which a lemon slice has been added. Clean work clothes 328. To your wash water, add /z cup of household ammonia. <1 Soiled upholstery 320. Rub soiled cotton upholstery fabric with an artgum eraser or squares (purchased at stationery store). Remove creases from hems 333. Sponge material with a white vinegar solution and press flat to remove creases in hems. Hand-washed sweaters 325. Add a capful of hair cream rinse to the final rinse water when washing sweaters. Vinyl upholstery 317. Never oil vinyl as this will make it hard. It is almost impossible to soften again. For proper cleaning, sprinkle baking soda or vinegar on a rough, damp cloth, then wash with a mild dishwashing soap. Removing candle wax from wooden finishes 305. Soften the wax with a hairdryer. Remove wax with paper toweling and wash down with a solution of vinegar and water. Too sudsy 323. When your washer overflows with too many suds, sprinkle salt in the water - the suds will disappear. j .. i Freshen feather pillows 329. Put feather pillows in the dryer and tumble, then air outside. Lintless corduroy 330. While corduroy is still damp, brush with clothes brush to remove all lint. Ironing tip 331. When pressing pants, iron the top part on the wrong side. Iron the legs on the right side. This gives the pockets and waistband a smooth look. Creaseless garments 332. Take an empty cardboard pa­ per towel roll and cut through it lengthwise. Slip it over a wire hanger to prevent a crease from forming in the garment to be hung on the hanger. Ironing board cover 335. When washing your ironing board cover, attach it to the board while it is still damp. When it dries, the surface will be completely smooth. 336. Starch your ironing board cover. This helps the cover stay clean longer. Lint remover 337. Add a yard of nylon netting to your dryer with the wet clothes - it will catch most of the lint. Washer advice 338. Button all buttons on clothing and turn inside out before putting into the washer. Fewer buttons will fall off and garments will fade less if turned inside out. Soiled collars 339. Use a small paintbrush and brush hair shampoo into soiled shirt collars before laundering. Sham­ poo is made to dissolve body oils. Faster ironing 340. Place a strip of heavy-duty aluminum foil over the entire length of the ironing board and coverwith pad. As you iron, heat will reflect through to the underside of the garment. Ironing embroidery 341. Lay the embroidery piece up­ side-down on a Turkish towel be­ fore ironing. All the little spaces between the embroidery will be smooth when you are finished. �r Dripping faucet 362. If the drip occurs during the night and you can't sleep, simply wrap a cloth around the opening of the faucet. the bath mat. VII. BATHROOM Bathroom tile 342. Rub ordinary car wax into your ceramic bathroom tiling to clean and refinish. Let it stand 10 minutes and buff or polish. 343. Useatypewritererasertoclean spaces between bathroom tiles. Metal shower head 344. To clean mineral deposits from a clogged shower head, boil it with half a cup of white vinegar and 1 quart of vinegar for awhile. Plastic shower head 345. Soak a plastic shower head in a hot vinegar and water mixture to unclog it. Shower curtains 346. Before hanging shower cur­ tains, soak them in a salt water solu­ tion to prevent mildew. 347. To remove mildew on shower curtains, wash them in hot soapy water, rub with lemon juice, and let them dry in the sun. Bathroom fixtures 348. Dip a cloth in kerosene or rub­ bing alcohol to remove scum from your bathroom fixtures. Removing film and scum 349. Use a piece of very fine steel wool to remove film from the shower stall. Porcelain cleaners 350. Lighter fluid will remove most dark, stubborn stains from sink and bathtub. Yellowed bathtub 351. Restore whiteness to a yellowed bathtub by rubbing with a salt and turpentine solution. Shower mat tip 352. Dip a stiff brush in a kerosene and warm water solution to clean Rust stains 353. Spread a paste of hydrogen peroxide and cream of tartar over the area, and add a few drops of ammonia. Let it stand for 2 or 3 hours. Rusty tile 354. Rust stains on tile can be re­ moved with kerosene. Cleaning shower doors 355. Rub glass shower doors with a white vinegar-dampened sponge to remove soap residue. Sweet-smelling bathroom 363. Place a fabric softener sheet in the wastepaper basket. Or, add a touch offragrancebydabbingyour favorite perfume on a light bulb. When the light is on. the heat re­ leases the aroma. Dl ILL g VIII. HANDYPERSON Steam-free mirror 356. If your medicine cabinet has two sliding mirrors, slide one side open before taking a bath or shower. After the bath, you 'll have one clean mirror instead of two that are steamed and foggy. i- t Steamy bathrooms 357. If you run about an inch of cold water before adding hot water to your bath, there will be absolutely no steam in your bathroom. Medicine cabinet 358. It's a good idea to go through your medicine cabinet several times a year and throw away medicines that are old or outdated. They could be dangerous. Easy bathroom cleaning 359. Clean your bathroom after a steamy bath or shower. The walls, fixtures, etc.. will be much easier to clean because the steam will have loosened the dirt. Sink cleaners 360. Light stains can often be re­ moved by simply rubbing with a cut lemon. 361. For dark stains, and especially rust, rub with a paste of borax and lemon juice. Leaky vase 364. Fix a leaky vase by coating the inside with paraffin and letting it harden. Plywood cutting 365. Put a strip of masking tape at the point of plywood where you plan to begin sawing to keep it from splitting. .bi I it s* V Locating wall studs 366. Move a pocket compass along the wall. When the needle moves, usually the stud will be located at that point. Studsare usually located 16' apart. ii & It: Fraying rope 367. Shellac the ends of the rope to prevent fraying. 368. Heat the cut end of nylon cord over a match flame to bond the end together. Loosening rusty bolts 369. Apply a cloth soaked in any carbonated soda to loosen rusted bolts. Sandpaper hint 370. By dampening the backing on sandpaper, it will last longer and resist cracking. Tight screws 371. Loosen a screw by putting a couple of drops of peroxide on it and letting it soak in. Screwdriver tip 372. Keep a screwdriver tip from slipping by putting chalk on the blade. Loosening joints 373. Loosen old glue by applying vinegar from an oil can to the joint. Rule to remember 374. Left is loose and right is tight. Sticking drawers 375. Rub the runners of drawers with a candle or a bar of soap so they will slide easily. Stubborn locks 376. Dip key into machine oil or graphite to loosen up a lock. Loose draw knobs 377. Before inserting a screw into the knob, coat with fingernail polish to hold it tightly. Slamming doors 378. Reduce the noise level in your home by putting self-sticking pro­ tective pads on the inside edges of cabinet doors, cupboards, etc. Icy sidewalk tip 379. Sprinkle sand through a strainer on an icy sidewalk to distribute evenly. Garbage can tip 380. Garbage cans will last longer if they are painted. Use primer on galvanized metal, then paint with matching house paint. Towel rack tip 381. Replace the bottom screws of towel racks with cup hooks. Small towels and washcloths may be hung from them. Screen repair 382. Use clear cement glue to repair a small hole in wire screening. �Hairdryer hint 383. Thaw a frozen pipe with a por­ table hairdryer. and redheads, a few tablespoons of apple cider vinegar in the rinse water. Finding a gas leak 384. Lather the pipes with soapy water. The escaping gas will cause the soapy water to bubble, reveal­ ing the damaged areas. You can make a temporary plug by moist­ ening a cake of soap and pressing it over the spot. When the soap hardens, it will effectively close the leak until the gasman comes. Broken lipstick 393. Hold a match under the bro­ ken ends until they melt enough to adhere to each other. Cool in the refrigerator. Hanging pictures 385. Before you drive nails into the wall, mark the spot with an X of cellophane tape. This trick will keep the plaster from cracking wh en you start hammering. 386. When the landlady says, "no nails in the wall’, hang pictures with sewing machine needles. They will hold up to 30 pounds. IX. BEAUTY Natural facial 387. A good and inexpensive facial to try: mash half an avocado, spread thickly on face, and remove with warm water 20 minutes later. Cuticle treatment 388. Apply a mixture of equal parts of castor oil and white iodine to your cuticles every night. Sunburn relief 389. A wonderful relief for sunburn pain is the application of mint-fla­ vored milk of magnesia to the skin. 390. Dab on some apple cider vin­ egar. The pinkness and pain will disappear. 391. For a super bad burn, put on a paste of water and baking soda. Hair shiner 392. These hair rinses will remove soap film andshine hair: For blondes, rinse water containing a few table­ spoons oflemonjuice. For brunettes Nail polish 394. Don't throw away that gummy nail polish. Place the bottle in boil­ ing water to bring it back to its original consistency. 395. Instead of storing the nail pol­ ish bottle right-side-up, put it on its side. Stir it up with the brush when you need some. 396. Before you put on polish, put vinegar on your nails. It will clean them completely and help nail polish stick longer. Deodorant 397. Tomakeyourownpump-spray deodorant, just add 4 tablespoons of alum to 1 quart of water. Mix it up and put into a spray bottle. If you want a scent, add your favorite cologne. Your own manicure 398. Soak your hands in warm wa­ ter with lemon juice added. Take them out after about 8 minutes. Rub some lemon peeloverthe nails while you gently push back the cu­ ticle. Then buff with a soft cloth. Baking soda for teeth 399. Baking soda instead of tooth­ paste does as good a job. It also works on dentures. Cleaning combs and brushes 400. A solution of baking soda and hot water cleans hair brushes and combs. Hair conditioner 401. Mayonnaise gives dry hair a good conditioning. Apply Vz cup mayonnaise to dry, unwashed hair. Cover with plastic bag and wait for 15 minutes. Rinse a few times be- T\ fore shampooing thoroughly. garments. Homemade dry shampoo 402. Mix together 1 tablespoon salt and l/z cup cornmeal for your own homemade dry shampoo. Transfer to a larger-holed shaker, sprinkle it on oily hair lightly and brush out dirt and grime. 403. Baby powder or cornstarch can also be used as dry shampoos. Patterns 412. Instead of trying to fit used patterns back into their envelopes, store them in plastic bags. 413. Keep patterns from tearing and wrinkle-free by spraying with spray starch. Tired eyes 404. Place fresh cold cucumber slices on your eyelids to rid them of redness and puffiness. Recycled elastic 414. Remove elastic waistband from usedpantyhose for use in other sewing projects. Heavy seams 415. Rub seams with a bar of soap to allow a sewing machine needle to easily pass through. X. SEWING Threading needles 405. Apply some hair spray to your finger and to the end of the thread, stiffening it enough to be easily threaded. Sharp machine needles 406. Sharpen sewing machine needles by stitching through sand­ paper. Buttons 407. Coat the center of buttons with clear nail polish and they'll stay on longer. 408. On a four-hole button, sew through two holes at a time, knot­ ting the thread and tying off for each set of holes. 409. Use dentalflossorelastic thread to sew buttons on children's cloth­ ing. The buttons will take a lot of wear before falling off. Dropped needles and pins 410. Instead of groping around your floor for fallen needles and pins, keep a magnet in your sewing kit. Simply sweep it across your rug to pick up those strays. Sewing machine oil 411. Stitch through a blotter after oiling your sewing machine to pre­ vent extra oil from damaging your Sewing on nylon 416. When repairing seams on ny­ lon jackets or lingerie, make thejob a lot simpler by placing a piece of paper underneath the section you are going to sew. Stitch through the fabric and paper. When finished, tear the paper off. �9(ptes from the cfeskjfSara. Lynne Dear Friend, We hope you’ve enjoyed preparing and eating the delicious recipes in this book. This is a special cookbook not only because it contains many tantalizing treats, but also because it’s one that we printed. The majority of the cookbooks we produce are for non­ profit groups or organizations trying to raise funds. Selling cookbooks is very profitable because they’re used by everyone, young and old alike. Besides fund-raising cookbooks, we also produce family cookbooks. These cookbooks can contain a mixture of family recipes, photos, memories and history. A family cookbook makes a great gift for your family or is a nice project for your next reunion. If putting together a cookbook for your group or family interests you, give us a call or drop us a line and we’ll send you our FREE cookbook guide. 4 4 Cookbooks have been our specialty for over 20 years. We offer quality cookbooks at reasonable prices and we can help you create a cookbook you’ll be proud of. With Warm Regards, _^aAA)CMnmj Sara Lynne V T? w 507 Industrial Street Publishing Co. Waverly, Iowa 50677 Phone: 1-800-383-1679 Fax: 319-352-5338 �h Kents Hill School Community Cookbook Kents Hill School Parents Committee P.O. Box 257 Kents Hill, ME 04349-0257 Telephone: (207) 685-4914 Please send p► I*► [V have included $1.50 per copy for postage and handling. Enclosed is my check or money order for $ if*J > Name: t* Address: I copies of your cookbook at $8.00 per copy. I City, State, Zip: Kents Hill School Community Cookbook Kents Hill School Parents Committee P.O. Box 257 Kents Hill, ME 04349-0257 Telephone: (207) 685-4914 Please send copies of your cookbook at $8.00 per copy. I have included $1.50 per copy for postage and handling. Enclosed is my check or money order for $------------------ - • Name: Address: City, State, Zip: �f> rrI 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 Commemoration Publications 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 Community Cookbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-1995 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/69/Yearbook_KHS_1970.pdf ac8fc4a9a91ca862430a006250c39f0f PDF Text Text 1 I • �TJ ■ J v >MB ■ b - M �POLARIS 1970 0 c J lj, KI- IL Volume XXVI Kents Hill School Kents Hill, Maine �I ■<’. w\ V Si s The 1970 Kents Hill Polaris is dedicated to MR. PAUL SHIH ! ■?y*» ■1 7 Be 5 �FACULTY cc _. KKl .z. C3LL3 i__ iC. il 3! ~~>i’— ----- ■-... i '■ ji ;i - ii ";■ - .]rr~ [—aC—...^ IL2JI_ .Jl . :CL.... - . 7C-C iCLL L CL iC-LZ .2223 FLU-! LLC CMP C.LJLCL£C:i z llcl. j~c.2» 'LL—J-L. Zli# rsj-idc.-.i K3^C-.-_ J UCLLLL. _.J ■aaszsaczi C2L3BMLJ liL -a ■K:Z3BI3S3 KSi. J-CCU EC EC—71!----- ar—JCLZZ] r~—i;—HHnr '■' IMH rC3E3ET. .ClCafcWI E3WB23Exmimr»«c ------ . JK SILL LC3gUE1i L3L32ZLL»-u_-J7 .. .':'.WS h——■■■i 1LLLCLLCC«»1 3CZ '"Mil cz-jCLL'— —11-------- 1FT--.L-.Z3B r^cczl 7 ^£3S ■ > L —•li.-C ULMM-T. I ..Id BKSVA21 I—■—MU IL.LHffl! B2 cizq JCC32 *.SU! EA~. 1. 1 ILC-C—31 HMjir"- 1 r-t BaT ~ •..•IF'-j--------rzcczLT fMMSM ■k-LLJL J SE3L.AMI fT-Jt___ J J MMkMHBI .. . . J t .U_2JI I.. — L .1 _ -,J3 ILJ ■ J MS E3I ■ LI �ADMINISTRATION Robert A. Chumbook, B.A., Bates; M.A., U. of Hartford, Headmaster . . . Maurice E. Salminen, B.S., State College, Fitchburg, Asst. Headmaster . . . Claude Hough, attended Principia Jr. College and Washington Univ., Director of Development . . . Gordon W. Kilgore, B.S., Fort Kent State College, Director of Students, U.S. History, Chairman, History Dept., Ski Program Director, Outing Club FACULTY David Burnett, B.A., Bates; M.A., U. of Rhode Island, English . . . Howard Ellis, B.A., Tufts, History, Director of Athletics, Football, Basketball . . . Stanley Ellsworth, B.A., U. of Maine; M.S., Michigan, Science, Hockey Advisor . . . David Field, B.F.A., New England Conservatory, English, Director of Dramatics . . . Richard Gamer, B.A., New York U.; M.A., U. of Michigan, Latin, Classical History ... James Hansen, B.A., Maine, Chairman, Math Dept., Algebra, Trigonometry, Dining Room Supervisor . . . R. Kevin Hughes, B.A., Dartmouth, English, Football, Skiing . . . Gerald Ireland, B.A., Bates, Mathematics, Computer Advisor, Asst. Football Coach . . . Dana Ireland, B.A., Bates, English . . . David Jinno, B.A., Gorham, Art . . . Karl Lindholm, B.A., Middlebury, English, Asst. Basketball Coach, Asst. Baseball Coach . . . Harold S. Martin, B.A., Bates, French, Recreational Ski Advisor . . . Caddy R. Meekins, B.A., Smith; M.A., Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Director of Girls Athletics . . . E. B. Peter Meekins, B.S., Virginia Polytechnical In­ stitute, Mathematics, Lacrosse, Asst. Football Coach . . . Robert McKinney, B.A., St. Francis College, English, Basket­ ball, Track . . . Stewart P. Robinson, A.B., Princeton; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary, Mathematics, Chaplain, Director of Counseling . . . Joan Sankow, B.A., U. of Connecticut, Science, Girls Athletics . . . Paul Shih, B.A., Hope; MA., Princeton; ThJd., Western Theological, Mathematics, Asian Studies, Psychology, Counseling . . . Stoyan Topalof, B.S., U. of Plovdiv; MA., Sophia, Chairman, Science Dept., Biology, Soccer, Skiing . . . Patricia Tremain, B.A., Syracuse U., Spanish . . . Francisco Vallhonrat, B.S., L.L.D., Univ, of Havana; M.A., College of Journalism, Cuba, Spanish . . . W. Davis VanWinkle, B.A., Middlebury; M.A., Clark, U.S. History, Director College Placement, Soccer, Skiing, Tennis . . . Eugenie Vickery, BA., Oxford; M.A., Middlebury Russian School & Institute of Foreign Study, Chairman, Language Dept., Russian, French . . . Valerie Visca, B.A., Connecticut College, French, Russian . . . Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., U. of Richmond, Chairman, Music and Art Dept., History of Art and Music, Mathematics . . . Phillip Waller, B.A., Wa­ bash; M.A., Bowdoin, Science, Mathematics, Cross Country Coach * A ) �MR. CHUMBOOK r ’s i n MR. HOUGH MR. SALMINEN �MR. BURNETT 1 •''IT I MR. ELLSWORTH A MR. ELLIS �■ MR. GAMER Z Lw ■ ! Gm ‘i MR. FIELD I i I MR. HANSEN �MR. JINNO i L f MR. HUGHES �MR. and MRS. IRELAND I L L MR. LINDHOLM MRS. JINNO �MR. and MRS. MEEKINS MR. ROBINSON G — �Illi I MISS SANKOW mr. McKinney II F w ■i'z ■/4i MR. MARTIN �MR. TOPALOF MISS TREMAIN �MR. SHIH MR. VAN WINKLE MADAME VICKERY �II MISS VISCA < ■ Eh > —------------ ? MISS TAYLOR 1 ‘Wi • �MR. WALCOTT ’ MR. WALLER MR. VALLHONRAT �MRS. POTTER MRS. POLLIS fa ! ’ II T" 1 • I MRS. DAMREN MRS. CARTER �MRS. BROWN MR. and MRS. KELLY MRS. ROBINSON MR. JAHNGEN �MRS. LARETTE ■f ) i ■ MRS. LIBBY MRS. HAMILTON £ I—k MRS. LUCE MRS. INNES I �MR. NELSON MR. HALL k ft MR. POTTER MR. CARTER MR. AKERS �MR. SUMMERS >-r t I i III JERRY POULIN I V :: . 7 r 1 •'// I t V 8 t / H �ft MH - Z' ■ ■ i v- • ' ' -ft: ^g^.; > / 'i ( 5 K.4 ) z/ . fir r I ■ V I / I ft J ©i > i I jj I 1W r i j �V J f1 r i i Hi I ; , �SENIORS V t i eSSEswSSS-liw;. t-»«..■<•..: 4UM5MIIMRS AM »?■ an JWL5. ■■ «.w* 4-af w • «.nv st .we i**at «•«> .-.■k,u . x traw •»»■.<• .<» ..xs'ts ;..».<!»■■ JW -*■ ■..* .ns »«« I«Wr.:.-.T>c -33tx umnHK-jc ■ t- «» »_.- ; ' — h».K t »*..»* »* • ■m-a-.MEf&i4a«i.«* ■MtflirMtMKr** «•• .«■« ffcU.lM—• m—I j» «) ■M r J • » •■» M. a MM - '•*■■' »» <•.«*■• : Ml : ■ M*. . UM. JM g i Ers �JONATHAN ALLEN • V < ■ ■ ROSAMOND ANDREWS I THORNE AREND £1 £ » T\ I - �CATHARINE BARNES * JULIA BATES I : �RUTH BENNETT I MP to fr• f MARY BOWNE CHRISTOPHER BOYNTON I I I �WILLIAM BRENNAN JANE BROOKS E s! ' J- DAVID BROWN BP*^**' | I w w “JI1 �STEPHAN BRYANT LIBERTY BRYER I’ ANDREW BURNETT-HERKES L • /. 3 �SCOTT W. BURRILL 4| MARTHA CARTWRIGHT MARTHA CHEVALIER r—; 4. i. ~J : - k *1 w rk -.it I I •‘j T< ar (A A ------- - �ELIZABETH CHRISTY JAY CLARK I KATRINA COURTNEY H I 5 II �GEORGE CVEJANOVICH zi JAYNE DAM REN JERE DeWATERS �JOSEPH DIXON r DIANE DUNN I STEPHEN ERICSON I �SUSAN ESPOSITO JAMES FOSTER I NANCY FOX r a I Ll 1 \1 1 �RAYMOND FRANZEN WILLIAM FREEMAN i ‘ r' X) z Xs! \1L . ■ • -* Mi Mf >1 " ‘ <- GENIE GANNETT N* �JAMES GIANNINOTO SUSAN GILPATRICK F DAVID GOODNOW �BRIAN GOODWIN :■ • ;• BRUCE GRAM ‘ J ■ ! *>- zf ■f V ' . ■ > - h -a ; z ! " ■ . i OWEN GRAY �MARK GROVER ■ ANNE HARRIS rdKSlal i . •. GAIL HATCH �PETER HERBST —a - fl BRAD HOKANSON J RON HOOPER ”1 a �HEIDI HOWARD fi LINNEA JOHNSON LYNN B. JONES �.1 BRUCE KING ■ ♦ i 1 < j <4 > i' V ' M1. 5i ■' i' ■ l: hi „u — —- NANCIE KING RICHARD LAWSON ; �RONDA LUCE RICHARD LUTTS / / f. f ■ MARGARET MacINNES I ' ft lit I. I . J �DANIEL McGRATH toi STEVEN MIGLIORINO v! x J -JS £- —a£_j I 'Up ■ k JEFFREY MURDOCK In ■J I 1 �PHILIP NAUMBERG V ■ X CATHERINE OCHA I h. “ I A i DAVID ORBETON I �MICHAEL PERRY — HELEN REED ROBIN REYNOLDS �MARK RUSSELL MICHAEL RUSSELL ANNE SAMPSON uV' \k.i J �MARYLEE SANDERS RICHARD SILVA —'."—"I 3 $ s- 1 I .. & ■ ! ft I i p I £ WILLIS SMEDBERG I �NELSON SMITH MARK SOLOMON t ■ >1 ‘ ELLEN SPARKS t ► ‘ ■ C ‘1 ■ �JOHN STAUFFER I DAVID STEVENS r MARK SULLIVAN �SUZANNE TEMPLET \ '/i \ r * ROBERT WALLACE LINDA WELLS o �F �? i I ■Otter I. " ; tWq Irfr.CoduH luTk’q Girlk'ti iXfUi! Uirtt’^ni^ Huniwwril Cipt.5fn.nit Kin^ M 1022 R FALL SPORTS Cadi Kuidk’ **M^wrd ridwtrn �VARSITY foOTBALL [ 8 k*J i ■ -/ £x ■-' ’ LvP Lt. . ■ an Goodwin, and the captain elect’ for next’ye^s ™e I. \ WaS &-X r 1 Uz k ‘P V<s<J P? rt ; , �r '^3 2V 4 f li ~ 4SA F / * ia 4v ' , ■ ■• V >■ ''iW-KS r . -. <-<--2.- > ■> ^St- 3= !\\ >< • / . : • -'t^ : - - /-■.-: > - .. - •- m- -7 • r . --■ ■-^2- .2'•— • - / j ■. �CROSS COUNTRY m The cross country team this year, like those of the past few years, was very small. The size of the team is a determining factor as to how well the team does. Our size showed as we won only one of our eight races. Most of the races this year were very close. The coach this year was Mr. Waller and the captain was Bruce King. The plaque winner this year was Dick Lutts. Next year’s captain elect is Bill Dunham. The most improved runner was Jim i cJ 4 Foster. ■J K A’.' 6. *.■» �HOCKEY field □or BB®i| el k? r=--=risSi=3E§l k :- ♦w r field hockey sS-SSSZEBS?? Captain and high-scorer, made six of the sixteen tinue throueh the season. The Aii.sto, for the ball once tn defend. y’, h0 made_All-Star last year, was elected but unable to con- Ronda Luce, Goalie, ™s awarded the Haque for 1969. Uhlein is Captain-elect for 1970. LislXSSK*!?;/J.: s 1 y aOnunaled-the rali. p„„p, ,' —ie same: game,ou, our ,goalie, Ronda,JiH did not so mlldl muchas as rea reach i ’ i I I �V >' ' i-7 f il ^3 AT?/ R S K /f£Q> I *< „. / j-i ._......................... _ <7.77-•' •.. 7 ^7 - - "7.7 a 77-7 7 7 - - . ■ /■’ /. -7':. - < - 77 ’ A;.-’ 7 777 ' L... Rs US J. -t 'A T 77f .- --r‘ .......7- .■ • 7 With only two returning lettermen from last year’s starting team, coach VanWinkle expected a year of building. However, due to some new students and the improved caliber of previous JV players, the team turned in a respectable 6-4 season. One im­ portant key to this winning season was the performance of goalie Bob Bennet. Coach Van Winkle gave special praise to sure-footed Sandy Pearson, high scorer Bill Bren­ nan, skilled Jim Luce, and captain Owen Grey. The team clinched their winning sea­ son in a well-played game against Hinkley on a field flooded with three days of heavy rain. Owen Grey was awarded the plaque. Sandy Pearson and sophomore Jim Luce were elected co-captains for the next year. I 1 - >f7 ■■ 7^7 *■ t ( r - u A a t. lr • ! 7 77*H ' • y ■■■ ' ^1 r J. " ■hF 1 "■ ' ' s'/ *72-^7^ -I -A ■ L- ■' . \”’7 7'7 a-7• >7 prr.;7.;,.. ■_ 1 ...-^ •u. »-» V. �J- 2 1 - :>l u „r J. «. Ik 60 ?r /-■ 61 �w*w i ■ I _ 1 I I T< ift I H ’ > ■ i ; 4 «• 63 �1 \ 7s^LV ’ \ L*’ r. ASSOCIATIONS -2 * I I - * 'i;- ■ VJ “TT " . . i "'I 65 �3 J PHOTOGRAPHY GLEE CLUB r/. �GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STUDENT COURT i I! I Mini �o JS PROCTORS SOCIAL COMMITTEE �II II II I B 11 II II II If B 033 iiir<ygp^^s t - L HEAD WAITERS DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE �PROPHET STAFF COMMUNITY SERVICE �I 3 ■> I I I Fl A CUM LAUDE F L j ri u « V 5 I 1 0 I I �1' ^.4 0 THE SENIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS �IIa s ■ ! M W II 3 II i I I I Ii W H II II 11 II II THE JUNIOR CLASS 73 ■■ �s': 1 - -] J ^7~ i, / 1 i IM ■ -7 - A A M \ \ \ THE FRESHMAN CLASS �: I '/ 1 ,¥j 1'1 I I I I ’J 75 �■ " i - ztiriQ i r fl flBfj j L_ I i I I 76 �HAPPINESS 1 U fl II [I LI II II U II II 11 II u n 3 k Ii u TOGETHERNESS 77 �i i Ft \ vx GIRLS’ SKI TEAM �• -J BOYS’ SKI TEAM �. r. ....... -J .. ..^^TLQZJZOZ^" j"OlDE^ jLZ z~zr'Tz:^a^'i7 ... hMr l < i«bil ’ .CZTT tZJLJ . ~A C2L3MI gr —y A i ■ / 31 W wfwte- 1 »,fc z* r" A a2t k 1 I 31 □ ,1 / ' □ u 11 I' V( 'SMSHllI '1 □ £ MS ttz ’ 'S k4B ~a \SO 1 20 \ 'V •Z<kJ 1/ A- ■k •' " / 4'>■ , ■<7 ’ . hsi A. -v V..A - k BOYS’ BASKETBALL * ■ \ < K 82 ■■ �1 MES&dl MK.i i GIRLS’ BASKETBALL { M'4 �SKI PATROL T' \ J �I J �86 �e 7! ’/ V ■ I 4 r 7 I I o' I * I i lA Il J 1/ —7 87 �V A.N.rX ®W '•M I —1" | I | 88 �** I 1 : .. �§ ft a 0 Fvt/KSP ii * n3 wT1 l’ 91 90 �:rr rn F t irr ■ KU A/fh If ?9JJ 1. X VARSITY BASEBALL OC. • * * » *- r/i ! 92 �4H « IhV:; ■ I ,W' kS.SL'.<’' '" - ■ /. te'we;? r■ *7 •* > JV BASEBALL Il Kh rr rngErrT' rr rn it’ pn “k i rn rmnn rm rrwv! r\m ,n '. s____________ �- ■. 4 ‘ VARSITY SOFTBALL ■m bSbhh ™ ' n 1 qgggn nn nn jJrnnr Fn jrr-Tnnnn rn 94 �WF feetf FT te rrrrn r:'EB BBIES EBB Efl EflEBfl !-"R EB EflBHH BBS R JV SOFTBALL 95 �VARSITY LACROSSE . .v' . •..* ■ ‘*?‘V- A>’ •••■■' . ■'.' ■ - • “ �1; ',;q IB-Jii pc fe $ jgs rr nr 35 rr a. ■ 'i i Aa JV LACROSSE u:’ « r:- 97 �1 PB>' VARSITY TENNIS JV TENNIS w ■ayj'^^-vr."-'v- I Xj-> - \ '!tv * >■ -V ■'i^n 1 ■ . * •''• w >•/>>* }TR J ) 11 :£ y 1 _ . N.'“S ) _ i MMi r. ■.: j I i ;■ • • - \ if/ *0C ...... _ __________________ �I -- ;t i *ll ■■MP i* 4tu»o...au.o.. • I • » « ■ ***< "< "r*; J i r t i ■ �I »A *yM f::: : i & GIRLS’ TENNIS ARCHERY ^:Z' ■ //■ $ i)' I ; 7 7 * ■ V?' </ *i y 7f t —w a . ■* Y ■ -■* I** " ' .J 11 it •_ SA ■ A ■A j �'J. .. SnE? - d’®? ____ -▼ < z'" 1 I ,.-r-><-, 5r, . A �i CHEERLEADERS j j 102 ��t ] ~__ I .-. • ' ' 3 rWJ I ' l 'iZ 1 L.' ••-*•■ ?■ - >i to ■Lkj -i 4 :-.V 7 • <.i - -.^V ,. x: ? • -X. \i •> ■ - ' -., • rV-. -- -■ .' ■ V " -O M k �z*" A" > <" in I 105 »• �& cent” ■_ t> t IN I t // _ / .4ft’-. '* tfM&fl! *1 |k ■ «fc I *38 MMMK »*- >*■*« >W ■ ■>4*’-^. I A r ^gM', ■’ $L H H r^EtHUl! ISM / wC- F -^< / seS !5?BCE>Ui'C \ II M i > *2^av LLAia BO 106 �r I ’XI 1 107 �i 3 108 �»r ' ' ► " *~ v* I**’ 1 —--• Kjfc V •'• ■ i. ' '-- :• c’4►_______ '* _=________ I 109 �i 11 no �1 L! Kjl I \ yv/ BS*1 • /A --•c^',^-. i GRADUATION f” < I �'I 112 �'V L if 1 f. �THANKS MF �1 115 ___ �I �I * ' �T < I. Ji ■ A] ‘fc 118 ■ �v * Vup i .1 > r L C L �I I ' r[i I I- ./ —i �1 ADVERTISEMENTS M*. » f J* ! vk v �t Compliments of Compliments DR. AND MRS. JOHN BOYNTON of THE WENDELL WHITE STUDIO Compliments of Compliments. of MR. AND MRS. SILVA 122 BLISS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Readfield, Maine �2 ^~~ fT: U . * ,«^s. �Thanks to Kents Hill, ! Compliments of From “a pleased parent” MRS. TERESA OZOG “good luck to the class of 1970 where-ever you go.” Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. FOX I 124 �Compliments of MR. FRANK GIANNINOTO Compliments of Compliments of MR. RALPH T. PERRY MR. AND MRS. PETER COURTNEY STEER HOUSE Maine’s Finest Steak Houses DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY ♦ Friendly Atmosphere * The Bank That Is Busy Building Maine Winthrop, Maine 32 Offices Throughout Central Maine Cocktails Lewiston, Winthrop Waterville, Bangor 125 �Lt (PRINTING) O (RTATIVI — DISIGN-ART- TYPOGRAPHY OFTSTT-LTTTTRPRTSS PRINTING BINDING ■ SHIPPING ■ MAILING Phone (207) 622-6288 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. E. J. FREEMAN JR. WESTERN AVENUE AUGUSTA. MAINE 041)0 Compliments of MRS. BRYER 41 J MAINE is on the MARCH Whether you are going on to higher education or will seek employment after grad­ uation, Maine’s expanding and diversify­ ing industry will provide you with op­ portunity. KEEP MAINE ' Central AAaine IN YOUR Power FUTURE < 126 Best Wishes — Keep it cool i t MACOMBER FARR AND WHITTEN INSURANCE 288 Water Street Augusta, Maine Tel. 623-4575 �Compliments of BALTIMORE STATIONERY COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland From The Land of Lynn Eastern Shore Branch — Salisbury, Maryland 127 �TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made" E ���F POLARIS 1970 ;<■ s': L ' •? i r 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 Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1970 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/68/Yearbook_KHS_1968.pdf b29e270da2191c0c06c50eb06473ca0d PDF Text Text sr-swow^ 1 --Z^'gXgn^ ■ ■ ' 'S'■■■'■• ■">Z;-'.’:r ' -' ?<:"' :£:r’:^-<A , ' J £, •: ■ :&i ■ j L • <£ '-c' k <■ ££••:<>■ .-'A ;/ ?r > :W J^' /'A Kfc z ; ■-■■ ■ ' �A *4* . L r /t' /c < = // / ^.7 O I t J * * - �■ .... V' J ; ■ » *’ . ■ ' ■ . p,- ■■ ' -3» s’SW^ 'i&’;.s3'1 v w T>&tO - - /•. . W■ r<r; '- ■, Hfp a ■F -<xVW^ . 11 --V .>25- > r,L kB _F ; k<"' '■ Sketch by Owen Gray POLARIS 1968 VOLUME XXIV KENTS HILL SCHOOL KENTS HILL, MAINE �Because of their concern, patience, and unselfish timesharing, we the Class ol 1968 take great pleasure in dedicating the 1968 Polaris to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hansen. We hope that on the following two pages you will see the Hansens as we have. g i > 2 �r i but U ' " *•’< " \ \ ■ Wf v iVi I ■ '1 ?>•' y W1 - - 1\ * & 3 ■ �This page is dedicated to the members of the faculty and stall who are retiring this year. 2 Ifi m ■ ■ [’ ; 1 I :: I ft. I II ■ k •. •> r L L 6, / ■ Miss Mona Ingraham joined the stall as bookkeeper after graduating from Kents Hill twenty-five years ago. Singlehandedly, she ran the school’s financial department. We will certainly miss her dedication and service. Miss Vivian Russell has taught English here for twenty-four years. As Director of Dramatics, Miss Rus­ sell has been responsible for the production of dozens of plays. Miss Russell will be greatly missed for her wit, her great sense .of reason, and her tremendous service. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thamarus are leaving Kents Hill after fifteen years of dedicated service. Mr. Thamarus has taught chemistry and biology, and was Dean of Men for a time. Mrs. Thamarus was Alumni Secretary and the school’s Official Hostess. It will be impossi­ ble to find people of their experi­ ence and devotion to fill their place. �!!!■ ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF ^3 -□«A I L-. I -.A? 5 �1 Robert A. Chumbook, B.A., Bates; M.A., University of Hartford . . . Headmaster. Robert G. Riddell, B.S., M.S., Trinity . . . Director of Studies, Science. I .• El i "a i . Ronald W. Walden, A.B., Bates; S.T.B., Boston Uni­ versity School of Theology . . . School Chaplain, Di­ rector ol Counseling. 6 David Burnett, B.A., Bates; M.A., University of Rhode Island . . . Director of College Placement, English. �j 4 I ■ . i ad . -J Camilla Guerette, B.A., University of Maine . . . Dean of Women, Language. II I \ 7 Josiah H. Drummond, Jr., B.A., Colby . . . Director of Development. �scaia i' Gertraud Brodhead, B.A., Middlebury ... Language. f f j 11 Lr r ■ I I Ixlhn • j ■ l< I I I t- Fay Golya, B.F.A., Kent State University ... Art. John Brodhead, B.S., Middlebury... Science. 8 �y ■ -i James Hansen, B.A., University of Maine ... Mathematics. S X in 5 ' 4. / f i n /> ■ - ■ -1 Mary Harrington, B.A., Middlebury,.. Language, 9 Margaret Hughes, B.A., Mt. Holyoke... English, History. R. Kevin Hughes, B.A., Dartmouth ... English. �■. Kathleen Kelley, B.A., University of New Brunswick ... Mathematics. Bruce W. Kingdon, B.A., Colby . . . English. | i ig Bp L' • tlEUgJ > ! si i ss I I 1 ? Y> . ... 1 Richard Marsano, A.B., Spring Hill College ... English, Language. 10 Caddy Meekins, B.A., Smith; M.A., Virginia Polytechnical Institute ... Director of Girls' .Athletics. �K' ' f ! i ■ • ; ... i ■ .. J Peter Meekins, B.S., Virginia Polytechnical Institute ... Science, Mathematics. Joseph O’Donnell, A.B., Holy Cross; M. A., Clark ... Language. History. Vivian Russell, B.A., Colby: M.A., Bates,.. English. Paul Shih, B.A., Hope: M.A., Princeton, Th. M., Western Theological .Seminary, B.D. ... Social Studies, Mathematics. 11 �■ i 1 ! i 1 i Warren Thamarus, B.A., M.A., Bucknell... Science. Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., University of Richmond .. . Mathematics, Music, Judy Walcott, B.A., Bates ... Remedial and Developmental Reading. i Carrie S. Pollis ... Registrar. Mona Ingraham ... Bookkeeper. 12 1 �mv» -I1 \ I Louise M. Brown ... Bookstore and School Bank Manager. Evelyn A. Potter... Secretary in Headmaster’s Office. ^2 \ I '• Jette Hanson ... Bookstore. Harriet H. Carter... Ahnnni Office. Edith S. Thamarus ... Alumni Secretary. n 1 13 �1 ©\ r I Elinor Hamilton, R.N.... Resident Nurse. Arlene Inness, R.N. Audrey Luce, R.N I School Nurse. Ruth E. Taylor .. . Librarian. Edward and Gloria Kelley .... Supervisors of Sports Equipment and Athletic Facilities. Beryl Libby ... Students’ Store. _/ L_ Li • x ■* ... o' 1-1 �SENIORS y rj H k’ B 1 r *T^ j»jC' c;^ (/ ’iW' 1 ''C«i •i < **5rfi* { <’ Imp, ^.u>. 7S^^W |f?»P 7F 15 �MARK HIGGINS AKELEY “Weasle” 16 Dummer Street Bath, Maine “Tell her I’m not coming out” Football 4; Lacrosse 4; Varsity Club. ROBERT KREGER BARBIERI “Blueberry” River Street Kingston, Massachusetts "It’s corrupt” Football 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Lacrosse. ROY HAROLD BARLOW, JR. “Bear” 420 Main Street Amesbury, Massachusetts “My name isn’t Paul” Baseball Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Social Com­ mittee 4. __ • DOROTHY L. BARNES Boston Road Sutton, Massachusetts Softball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. ANDREW JAMES BARON “Bones” 376 Newton Street Brookline, Massachusetts “Hey roomy .... Ann” Cross Country 3, Captain 4; Skiing 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ROLLAND ARTHUR BARTLETT “Cass” 10 Delwood Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts "Maybe tomorrow ugh!” Soccer 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 4; Baseball 2, 3: Dramatics 2; Polaris 4. 16 �ALFRED KELLEY BATES “Kel” Exeter, New Hampshire Noted for: His debating ability. Soccer 3, 4; Skiing 3; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Discussion groups 3, 4; Chapel Com­ mittee; Varsity Club 4. CHRISTOPHER ROGERS BEACH "Chris” \ 66 Burleigh Street Waterville, Maine “She’s Ugly!” Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4. MARK LEE BECK 162 North Salem Road Ridgefield, Connecticut Soccer 4; Skiing 4; German Club 3. RONALD PAUL JOSEPH BLAIS "Ron” 225 Montello Street Lewiston, Maine “He who laughs last is a fool for waiting so long” Hockey 4. DALE FREDERICK BLISS “Blissy” Readfield, Maine "I’m gonna get to Boston this weekend even if I’ve gotta walk” Football 1, 2, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. ELLEN RUDGE BOWMAN •"Bubbles” i 61 Grandview Avenue Rye, New York “Filg it” “A regular picnic" I ennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Cheering 2; Glee Club ®ctet ’ll G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Stagecraft 2, 3; Art 4J 17 �JAMES ANDRE BRENNAN “Jim” Lewiston, Maine Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES HARRIS BROWNE "Brownie” I* R.F.D. #1 Augusta, Maine “That is pretty funny” Football 4; Skiing 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4. I i- ». i i 3 JOHN ROWAN BYRNE “J- B ” 27 Hachusett Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4. I I FAITH CAMERON “Fay” 116 Jason Street Arlington, Massachusetts “Where’s Rittenberg?” Archery 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4. MARGARET ELLEN CAPEN “Margy” Sewall Street Augusta, Maine “Hang it up” Basketball 1; Softball 1; Student Government For­ mation Committee 2; Babysitting 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BROE CHITTICK 157 Stevens Avenue Pot (land, Maine "You’re a golden nugget.” Football 4; Track 1; Chapel Committee 4. 18 t �ALAN GARY CLARK “Clucky” > R#5 Augusta, Maine "Anybody want to go to the store?” Football 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 1; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4. 5 DAVID RICHARD CLOUGH 224 State Street Bangor, Maine “Sorry’, I can’t make comments in public.” Cross Country 3; Skiing 3, 4; Hockey Manager 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Polaris 3, 4; Proctor 4. e MARYLIN ANNE CROCKETT “Mar” 110-67th Street Niagara Falls, New York “Has anyone got any letters to mail?” Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 4. JUDITH LOUISE CROSS “Judy” North Main Street Guilford, Maine “What is the problem?” Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Dramatics 4; Polaris 4; G.A.A. 4; Prophet 4. r STEPHANIE JEAN DAGGETT "Steph” '-***'■ Manchester, Maine Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1; Softball 1, 2, 4; Cheer­ leading 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 4; Dra­ matics 2. r'tN.' KIRK MARTIN DAMBORG “Kirk” Readfield, Maine “Cheer up, things aren’t as bad as they seem, it could be worse?’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2. 19 �TIMOTHY ROBERT DOLBY “Dobe” 42 North River Road South Windham, Maine “What ta heck are you doing?” Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Headwaiter 4. RODERICK ALMON DOLE “Dolie” I P.O. Box 603 Willimantic, Connecticut “1’11 take on the whole Ponderosa.” Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, Secretary-Treas ­ urer 3, President 4; Proctor 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Vice President 4; Headwaiter 4; Senior Class Vice President. i DAVID SCOTT EBERSOLE “Paperman” 36 Hickory Lane Naugatuck, Connecticut "One should not be where one does not belong' Skiing 4; Tennis 4. wk v JOHN ELLIOTT “Lit” 1 1 Chestnut Street North Reading, Massachusetts “Hey Wildman, what do I do now??” Soccer Manager 4; Football 3; Ski Patrol 4; Track 3; Tennis 4; Proctor 4; Headwaiter 4; Breeze 4; Social Committee. THOMAS JOHN FAHEY "Beaver” 101 Pine Street Lewiston, Maine Football 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4; Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM OTTO FICK “Willie” 46 Charlemont Street Newton, Massachusetts “Ward, is this supposed to be funny?” Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Flockey 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Headwaiter 3, 4. 20 * �JOANNE EDITH FOGG “Jo” Readfield, Maine “Dale, did he give us any English?” Field Hockey 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2; Softball 1, 3; Breeze 3. SHARON FROSST “Sher” 3223 Trafalgar Avenue Montreal 6, Quebec “Eh?” “Yea” Gymnastics 3; Archery 4; Skiing 3; Basketball 4; Softball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cheering 3. ALAN SCOTT GARDNER “Al” 26 Pine Hill Road Swampscott, Massachusetts “You think that’s something—!” Football 4; Basketball Manager 1; Lacrosse Manager 4; Varsity Club 4; Glee Club 4. HERBERT BOHNER GENGLER, JR. “Herb” Linden Farms Road Locust Valley, New York "Yes” Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Usher 3; Breeze 3; Dramatics L 2, 3, 4. LYTTLETON BOAVEN PURNELL GOULD, III “Lyt” Pottersville, New' York “You idiot." Soccer 3; Football Manager J. V. 4; Skiing 3, 4; Track 3; Arts and Crafts 3; Chapel Committee 3. WILLIAM DEXTER GRANT, II “Willy” Quaker Ridge North Leeds, Maine “Oh really? What makes you think so?” Football Manager 3; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee 4; Varsity Club 4. 21 �CHRISTINE MAUDE GROVER "Chris" Readfield, Maine "I can't help it if I get red.” Tennis 3: Basketball 3, 4; Polaris 4. NAN HAFFENREFFER “Haff” South Swansea, Massachusetts “What's his name?” Tennis 2, 3; Field Hockey 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Track 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft 2, 3; Art 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Social Committee. DANIEL JOHN HAGER “Hags” Upper Main Street Sharon, Connecticut “You little weasle, move!” Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Ski Patrol 4; Lacrosse 2; Tennis 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Proctor 4. KEVIN BARRY HAINES “Dobber” 16 Elm Street Canton, Massachusetts Football 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Varsity Club 4. HAL WOODARD HATHCOCK 3157 Rockingham Drive N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club. ERIC NEAL HUNT “Slim” i S .J I R.F.D. #1 Readfield, Maine Track 2. 22 �RICHARD LONDON JORDAN I “Rick” Monmouth, Maine “Hey, if you’ve got the time.” Baseball I, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 4; Basketball 2; Skiing 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2. DONNA LOUISE LARSON "Daisy” Aik 34 Peach Tree Road Glastonbury, Connecticut “You’ll be alright — that’s close.” Field Hockey Captain J. V. 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Prophet 4; Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH KENNETH LINCOLN “Jay” Wiscasset, Maine “When can I take a weekend?” Soccer 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4. CYNTHIA MAY LOCKHART “Cindy” 157 Middlesex Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Archery 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Breeze 3. PETER BREWER LUTTS “Pete" 84 Felt Street Salem, Massachusetts “That’s pretty funny.” Soccer -1: Hockey 4; Track 4. DONNA ELAINE MACLEOD “Donny” Bar Harbor, Maine “Funny as the devil.” Archery 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4. 23 �EMILY MERIBA MACY “Meriba” Manchester, Maine place.” Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 3; Softball 2; Arts and Crafts 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Polaris Editor 4. MARGARET ELLEN MAHONEY “Ellen" South Road Readfield, Maine “Oh, forget it!” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Social Committee 4. SUSAN CRAIG MATTERN “Matty” Southwest Harbor, Maine “That’s close!” Archery 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Proctor 4. SANDRA CAROL MEAD “Sandy” Island Drive Rye, New York “Hey, the moon’s up" Tennis 3; Field Hockey 4; Skiing 3, 4; Softball 3; Track 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; Social Committee; Chapel Committee 4; Senior Class Sec­ retary. THOMAS HOWARD MILLIKEN "Millie” Pond Road Manchester, Maine Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Skiing 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Treasurer 4. * /£ MIRANDA MINOTT “Randy" 847 Bernardston Road Greenfield, Massachusetts "We have a unique relationship. ” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Archery 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Breeze 1, 2, 3; Prophet 2, 3, Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. �RUSSELL JOSEPH MINOTT, JR. “Bucky” 847 Bernardston Road Greenfield, Massachusetts “Another big weekend—hockey?” Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2, 4; L.A.W.S. 1, Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. NANCY LEE NETT "Nancy” Box 285 Kents Hill, Maine “Stupid!!!” Field Hockey 1, Babysitting 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD PETTERSON “Bob” Sullivan, Maine “You don’t have a — I could have?” Soccer 3, 4; Skiing 3, Manager 1; Baseball 3; .AudioVisual 3. CHARLOTTE ANNE PETTIT “Cappy” Villa Interlaken Forest City, Maine “What ever lor . ..?” Field Hockey 1: Archery 1, 2, 3, 1; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Polaris 4. MARGARET MARY PETTIT “Peggy” Villa Interlaken Forest City, Maine “No we’re not twins.” Field Hockey 1; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Archery 2, Captain 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1; Social Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3; Polaris 4. ’ RICHARD HARPER PUNDERSON “Pundy” 257 Pease Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts “It's like I tell ya, auto racing is the greatest sport.” Soccer 1, 2: Ski Patrol Captain 2; Track 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 25 �KENNETH MACKAY QUICK “Quickie" 192 West Main Street Westboro, Massachusetts “Ward, what makes you so good lookin?” Football 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4; Dramatics 4. VICTORIA STEPHANIE QUICK “Vicki” 192 West Main Street Westboro, Massachusetts “It's not kosher.” Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Archery 4; Prophet 4. LEE WARREN RICHARDS III “Leroy” 89 Winthrop Street Augusta, Maine “Let’s get out of here.” Soccer 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Lacrosse 2, 4; Ski Patrol 3, 4; Breeze 4; German Club 3; Outing Club 3. SUSAN HARTSHORE RICHARDS “Susan” 15 Farm Road Weston, Massachusetts Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Octet 4; Social Committee 4; Proctor 4; Maroon and Gray 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. KAREN BIBBER RIDEOUT “Karen” Pond Road Manchester, Maine "Give me a break!!” Tennis 2, 3; Track 3; Cheering 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4. I < JAMES MARK RITTENBERG “Jim” 2948 N.E. 23rd Avenue Lighthouse Point, Florida “I have my Faith.” Soccer 1; Track 2, 3, Manager 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Manager 4; Tennis 1. 26 �1 MICHAEL KINNEY ROACH "Mike” Box 31 Washburn, Maine “Cruelty to animals.” Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. CAROLINE ALICE ROBBINS “Carol” Route #6 Augusta, Maine “Ya sure! Yes — I’m a procter!” Field Hockey 4: Skiing 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Track 2; Cheerleading 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; Maroon and Gray 3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice President 4; Senior Class Treasurer. LUCIA PICKERING ROBINSON “Lucy” Walpole, Maine “Is smoker open?” Archery 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Track 3; Softball 4; Arts and Crafts 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. ROBERT ROSBURG “Gurber” R.F.D. #2 Winthrop, Maine “I don’t care, if I can.” Football 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basket­ ball 3. MILTON EARL ROSS, JR. “Milt” Orono, Maine Basketball 4; Baseball 4. NANCY HELENE ROWE “Nance” 38 Atlantic Avenue Boothbay Harbor, Maine "Don't be gross!” Tennis 1; Basketball Captain 4; G.A.A. 4. 27 �PAUL DAVID ROY “Choc” 82 Halifax Street Winslow, Maine ‘‘I don’t care what you think!!!’’ Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4; Breeze 4. FRANKLIN ARTHUR RUSSELL “Frank” R. #5 Augusta, Maine “Yeh, that’s pretty bright.” Football 1, 2, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 4; Tennis 2, 3. PAUL STURTEVANT SCHULTZE Box 207 Kents Hill, Maine “A haircut... never!” k\. Football 2; Soccer 3; Baseball 2, 3. JOHN SIOUSSAT SHANER “Jack207 Jefferson Street East Greenville, Pennsylvania “Skiing — Sugarloaf.” Football 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 4; German Club 2, 3; Proctor 4; Social Committee. SUSAN VIRGINIA SINGER “Swinga” 24 Tudor Road Albany, New York “Oh joy!” Gymnastics 3; Skiing 3; Softball 3; Track 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Octet 4; Prophet 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. it MICHAEL FREDERICK SMITH “Snuff-man” 65 Stanwick Road Greenwich, Connecticut ‘Tin tellin ya, Lon Tracheti ain’t one to mess with." Hockey 4; Soccer 4; Dramatics 4: Senior Class Presi­ dent. 28 �I NANETTE STRATER “Strater” York Village, Maine “Those doors keep getting in my way.” Field Hockey 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Track 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. KENNETH DANIEL SULLIVAN "Sully” M.R.C. Box 71 Bangor, Maine “Wicked bad!” Football 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, Captain 4; Skiing 3, Captain 4; Maroon and Gray Treasurer 3, President 4; Proctor 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 3, Vice President 4. TODD GLEASON TEMPLET “The Toad” Dover Road Guilford, Maine “That's pretty wonderful." Football 1; Basketball 3; Skiing 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cross Country 4; Tennis 4; Proctor 4; Outing Club 3; Glee Club 4; Polaris 4. ELIZABETH RENA TIBBETTS “Betsy” 96 Fletcher Street Kennebunk, Maine “Are you going to Augusta?” Basketball 4: Tennis 4: Breeze 4. GINGER GWENDOLYN TOWLE “Ging” Unity, Maine “Come on you guys!!” Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Archery 3; Proctor 4; G.A.A. 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 4; Breeze Editor 4. NORMAN JOSEPH TUTTLE, JR. “Tut” 369 Fairfield Street Oakland, Maine “You’ll be all right.” Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4. 29 �DEBORAH FERN VARNERIN “Debbie” R.F.D. # 1 Bayside Road Ellsworth, Maine “I’m not going to spend one more weekend in this place!!!” Tennis 3: Basketball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. JOAN JARRETT VELLENGA “Joanie” 218 Fleetwood Drive Bloomington, Illinois "You know!!” Tennis 3; Skiing 3, -1; Softball 3; Field Hockey 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. r I JAMES FRANCIS VIGUE “Frog” 13 Cherry Hill Drive Waterville, Maine “When a better shirt is made, Packard will furnish them.” Football 4; Baseball 4; Breeze 4; Proctor 4. i ALAN HERBERT WAGNER “Wags” lb R.F.D. #1 Readfield, Maine “You must be out of your mind!” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. GAIL NEWMAN WALDRON “Gay” 110 Winthrop Street Taunton, Massachusetts "Tough break” Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. JAMES HENRY WARD, III “Wardie” 43 Browning Road Short Hills, New Jersey “You'll get over it.” Football 3, Manager 4: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Social Com­ mittee 4; Polaris 4. ♦I 30 �PAUL EDWARD WHITE “Wizzer” 60 Kleack Road Millis, Massachusetts Football 4; Basketball 4. GUY GANNETT WILLIAMS “Chip” 972 Washington Street Bath, Maine "Unbelievable.. Soccer 1,2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Polaris; Outing Club 1, 2; Varsity Club; Glee Club; Social Committee 4; Proctor 4. BRIAN EDWARD LEWIS “Big Lew” Readfield, Maine “Cool it.” Football 3; Baseball 3. I *1I r L 1 �L ■. p . - 1_> r_ j \ /r, .14^ to fa t? 32 �— r »'i ' 'Jf' 33 . �I s E N 'VV I O ■ ■ r• R I , I ... * S Class Couple: Todd Templet and Nan Strater u Most Dependable: Carol Robbins and Mike Smith Class Clowns: Betsy Tibbetts and Jim Ward p Most Intelligent: Milt Ross and Dorothy Barnes E R T I I I i E S 34 i - . �- * A c - s- s--” < Best Dressed: Joan Vellenga, Todd Templet and Sandy Mead Most School Spirit: Kirk Damborg and Betsy Tibbetts Most Friendly: Donna Larson and Toni Fahey 35 Best Looking: Ellen Bowman and Paul Roy �HL . Most Athletic: Nan Strater and Jack Byrne -J Most Sincere: Ellen Bowman and Dave Chittick Most Likely to Succeed: Dorothy Barnes, Mike Smith and Ginger Towle 36 �UNDERCLASSMEN J 37 �fell > ' '■'■ -■ ' / ■ - J / ■' J :________ ____ _____________ ________ ':/. -'• .'. — Left to right, 1st Row: P. Lucas, L. Wallack, A. Baker, B. Trier, S. Cook, V. Vose, S. Roberts, D. Freeman, W. Chadwick, M. Jacobson, A. Martineau, A. Kepnes, S. Sims, M. Trudeau, C. Nisbett, M. Thompson, and B. Beck. 2nd Row: R. Lawson, J. Swaney, G. Scothorne, A. Neal, Carol Clark, J. Huisman, J. Young, Cheryl Clark, D. Rosburg, L. Rust, W. Nett, S. Tibbetts, T. Stivers, S. Barnes, and S. Burrill. 3rd Row: C. Shriner, J. Sullivan, J. Kirschner, Stephen Smith, A. Heber, P. Soule, D. Bailey, M. Sullivan, T. Butler, R. Weis, A. Tomer, T. Garwood, and D. McGrath. 4th Row: H. Moran, P. Diller, R. Parmley, S. Joslin, G. Chandler, P. Punderson, B. Neale, P. Cates, N. Marden, D. Rhodes, E. Hasenfus, D. Dimesky, andS. Laubenstein. 5th Row: J. Collins, B. Holmes, P. Elmer, R. Todd, J. Lane, A. Sharpe, L. Piper, J. Klein, A. Russell, W. Bryant, C. Boynton, M. Spiegel, and T. Dunham. JUNIOR CLASS M Vi ■’« '- �It t* ;\t Jk r </4«W J \ l jA 4 »v' ■ V T ‘ ' f £ -tS _1 I g®. - V L__.^ Left to right, 1st Row: G. Gannett, R.Andrews, T. Courtney, N. King, R. Roberts, J. Clark, R. Luce, L. Bryer, E. Christy, R. Reynolds, P. Rickman, S. Esposito, and E. Sparks. 2nd Row: J. Sutton, A. Sampson, L. Wells, A. Harris, T. Arend, M. Bowne, J. Clay, M. Sanders, M. Cartwright, S. Gilpatrick, H. Reed, and Mark Russell. 3rd Row: R. Silva, W. Freeman, M. Grover, M. Perry, R. Hooper, R. Lawson, B. Hokanson, M. Solomon, and G. Lauriat. 4th Row: K. Ross, P. Herbst, A. Burnett-Herkes, K. Williams, S. Wilson, J. Allen, D. Rideout, R. Lane, and H. Clark. 5th Row: B. King, T. Mahoney, B. Gram, S. Migliorino, C, Arnold, D. Stevens, B. Goodwin, and Michael Russell. SOPHOMORE CLASS �-r- jH LM t I V'l JU Left to right, 1st Row: S. Beck, N. Bowne, M. Wood, P. King, S. Bliss, C. Stivers, E. Smart, K. Damren, D. Macomber, P. Blaisdell, J. Sibilia, and S. Sherman. 2nd Row: T. Valley, S. Smith, A. House, M. Trefts, J. Burnell, B. Blouin, D. Sample, E. Timm, J. Mathews, W. Dunham, K. Sprague, and K. Dodson. 3rd Row: K. Hunt, R. Dobles, J. Fogg, A. Letts, M. Walker, B. Rosburg, M. Gramlich, P. Bourget, J. Merkert, and R. Hemingway. 4th Row: R. Mason, S. Petley, C. Fenger, S. Pear­ son, T. Skaling, S. Punderson, J. Beach, D. Crowe, and W. Hewes. 5th Row; P. Kent, J. LeCraw, and J. Miller. FRESHMAN CLASS ir / 7/ / j //' t I. / 40 �A’ l' n if ’/Y . hL 'T ,/ Lj I Tr-Wii MKji 'TV, L I'7 "■xWv I H i! Il Ji I I I '' nn i n ■■ ;’ •! I | ■ i ' JI; i Hid ■: ii ! ■ 1 ■. 2 '’ - .u •>; ■^•••5. ■n’..'>,'K ■■ '' ' - I K.- , - ■'•■ r •: ‘/■“.'.J-i: 41 �i **• _ fl* ' i ^- U’ :r? > ■ - - !• ■ . j2i S3 ii? i5i| S’? I «» 'J J. ml ail = -.J_ Hx‘ ^\'s Atv- : *> 55s<*^ 170 p —_ 7-___ _ 8 “.l5 : ’1i ISBI®’ si fii in i ; ■ �4 Ut I . '5. — -i I b ni ” I ■ n ■^. ' ' !;/ ; xi .■ I rSI L . I ■ 0 �I ' P !•irl i �ACTIVITIES & Sc LT \ 45 �POLARIS Jim Ward, Todd Templet, Cappy Pettit, Peggy Pettit, Meriba Macy, Chris Grover, Judy Cross. Editor .... Associate Editor Business Manager Junior Editor . Girls’ Athletics Activities . . . Special Events . Faculty Adviser. 46 Meriba Macy Chris Grover Todd Templet Wendy Nett Peggy Pettit Judy Cross Cappy Pettit Joseph O’Donnell �THE BREEZE 1 . i A i Left to right, 1st Row: Peggy Trudeau, Beth Trier, Ginger Towle (Editor), John Elliott (Business Man­ ager) , Lee Richards. 2nd Row: Helen Reed, Susan Gilpatrick, Andy Burnett-Herkes, Herb Gengler, Sue Cook, Chris Boynton, Stephanie Daggett, Paul Roy, Peggy Pettit. PROPHET I Left to right, 1st Row: Scott Marden, Randy Minott (Editor). Ellen Bowman, Kelley Bates, 2nd Row: Cappy Pettit, Anna Martineau, Bill Grant, Judy Cross. 47 �GLEE CLUB fI .ill Ch ■ J c ■* 1 S1 ■ S KSissi Left to right, 1st Row: Sandy Sims, Wendy Chadwick, Carol Nisbett, Patti Rick­ man, Peggy Trudeau, Genie Gannett, Ginger Towle. Left to right, 2nd Row: Peggy Pettit, Bill Grant, Sue Cook, Kelley Bates, Tina Stivers, Roy Barlow, Ellen Bow­ man, Mike Smith, Jeannette Young, Jim Ward, Robin Reynolds, Peter Cates, Cappy Pettit. Left, Top to Bottom: ^<3 Right, Top to Bottom: Carol Nisbett Carol Robbins Sandy Mead Leslie Wallack Nan Haffenreffer Sue Singer Sue Richards Ellen Bowman Gail Waldron 48 �iiiiTiF HFCfiU w*IL, i'lJl -E’jikaigom F'WWI^V ' hi [It J L 1 i - I v * I I i*f I ' la (Il i ■ FT’ ... ... MAROON AND GRAY Seated, left to right, Carol Robbins, Kenneth Sullivan (Pres.), Tom Milliken, Rod Dole, Mr. Walden (Advisor). Standing, left to right, Nancy King, Libby Rust, Bill Hewes, Dave Stevens, David Dimesky, Karen Rideout, Susan Richards, Pat King. Standing, left to right: Seated, left to right: Miss Guerette, Libby Rust, Debbie Freeman, Sandy Mead, Susan Richards, Nan Haffenreffer. Sandy Sims, Bill Hewes, Chip Williams, David Rhodes, Sandy Pearson, Pete Diller, Tina Stivers. 5/ SOCIAL COMMITTEE ■u> �in < / \ O' LU, CHAPEL USHERS Left to right, Al Heber, Jeff Collins, Mr. Walden, Kevin Haines, Stuart Joslin. AUDIO VISUAL i Left to right, Ron Hooper, George Peter Kent. Lauriat, Mr- Thainarus, 50 Bradley Hokanson, i �5 i I d r i Ill PROCTORS Left to right, 1st Row: Carol Robbins, Gail Scothorne, Susan Richards, Libby Rust. 2nd Row: Jack Shaner, Peggy Pettit, Sandy Sims, Susan Mattern, Jan Huisman, Ginger Towle, David Clough. 3rd Row: Todd Templet, John Elliott, Nat Mai den, Rod Dole, Jack Byrne, Dan Hager, David Dimesky, Ken Sullivan, Richard Punderson, Chip Williams. jit HEADWAITERS Left to right, 1st Row: Jim Brennan. Roy Barlow, Rod Dole. Jim Ward, John Elliott. 2nd Row: Todd Templet, Jim Vigue, Bill Fick. Ken Sullivan, Richard Punderson, Tim Dolby. Chip Williams. 51 �GAA IfjSL-J. '.ALeft to right, C. Robbins, G. Towle, E. Mahoney, S. Sims. ! ’ I ■ £ t - z L ''; K ' ■ VARSITY CLUB Left to right: 0. Shriner, R. Dole, K. Sullivan, J. Shaner. /1/ F ■ 1 �VARSITY CHEERING Left to right: Ellen Kepnes, Andrea Baker, Stephanie Daggett (Head), Becky Roberts, Martha Jacobson. jnnmujiig 55^53 EEEhcJS □ESSS rZT'lOMIW %• ni_r<i«r 53 �J.V. CHEERING I Left to right, 1st Row: Nancy King (Head), Babs Blouin. 2nd Row: Cathy Stivers, Robin Reynolds, Susan Cook, Genie Gannett. ■■ ■ ��Ricker Hall Theater March 15 and 16, 1968 POOR AUBREY Aubrey Piper Amy Piper Mrs. Cole Mrs. Fisher ANTIC SPRING Ginger Robert Sam Gwendolyn Elbert Blossom by George Kelly Richard Sparks Janet Burnell Beth Trier Dorothy Macomber by Robert Nail Deborah Sample William Grant Jeffrey Collins Catherine Stivers William Hewes Judith Cross (This was the sixth presentation of ANTIC SPRING at Kents Hill. It was presented in 1944, 1949, 1954, 1960 and 1964 under Miss Russell’s direction.) Director: Miss Vivian Russell Assistant to the Director: Mr. Joseph O’Donnell Stagecraft: James LeCraw, David Stevens, William Hewes, Ronald Hooper, Kevin Sprague. Costumes: Mary Crockett 56 �Ricker Hall Theater December 1 and 2, 1967 THE NEIGHBORS by Zona Gale Grandma Mis’ Diantha Abel Ezra Williams Peter Inez Mis’ Elmira Moran Mis’ Trot Mis’ Carry Ellsworth Helen Reed Dorothy Macomber Kelley Bates Daniel Hager Renee Carrel Deborah Sample Susan Roberts Jayne Damren A MESSAGE FROM KHUFU by H. S. Cottman and L. Shaw Professor Arthur Hardin Ben Butch Herman William Grant Kevin Sprague Jeffrey Collins William Hew’es Director: Miss Vivian Russell Assistant to the Director: Mr. Joseph O’Donnell Art Director: Mrs. Judith Walcott Stagecraft: Rosamond Andrew's, Janet Burnell, Mary Crockett, Sheila Tibbetts, Loren Piper, William Hewes, James LeCraw. �a. ' - s. J’\ I t ! 58 �ATHLETICS aJTtfc 1 L. :Z ■■ IT&fo Ski ;TkS J . - • ' ' ■* . - J J - i o bS JKr-; ' • 59 ---- i �'Z id t!" M * i - * ."L i- ■ Left to right, 1st Row: J. Browne, J. Sutton, D. Bliss, M. Russell, A. Heber, M. Akeley, J. Vigne, B. Goodwin, S. Ritchie, S. Joslin. 2nd Row: N. Marden (mgr.), J. Byrne, J. Brennan, D. Chittick, A. Gardner, R. Dole (co-capt.), T. Miliken (co­ capt.) , P. Roy, T. Fahey, M. Roach, P. White, Ass’t. Coach Meekins, Coach King­ don. 3rd Row: N. Tuttle, S. Burrill, H. Hathcock, R. Barbieri, K. Quick, J. Kirschner, F. Russell, R. Todd, A. Wagner, D. Dimesky. VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity lootball team continued in a winning tradition led by Co-Captains Rod Dole and Tom Milliken. Under the excellent coaching of Bruce Kingdon and Peter Meekins the team posted a four three record. Torn Milliken was the plaque recipient. Captain elected for the 1968-1969 season was Joseph Kirschner. 80 - ■ 60 \ . -- --- �■ ** ■ ■> ■ > A *r J SEASON RECORD WON New Hampton Hyde Hebron M.C.I. ...................... 26-0 26-13 18-0 56-13 LOST No. Yarmouth Tilton Harvard Frosh mM'. 0-21 7-13 0-21 4*^?^ * ■ • ‘.I' A J / w_ j/; �I I I I i 1 From left to right, 1st Row: P. Bourget, R. Hemingway, W. Hcwes, M. Solomon, T. Scholes, P. Herbst, M. Perry, D. Rideout. 2nd Row: Ass’t. Coach Hughes Coach Marsano, D. Stevens, K. Ross, H. McCall, B. Gram, J. LeCraw, R. Ellis, T. Skaling, L. Gould (mgr.), C. Arnold (mgr.) JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1967 was one of the greatest seasons for J.V. football in many years. This enthusiastic squad, ably coached by Messrs. Marsano and Hughes, played well together and promise to bolster the varsity next season. Some outstanding players were Bob McClay, Kurt Ross, Peter Herbst, Dave Stevens, Russ Russell, and Ron Todd. SEASON RECORD WON Hyde Hebron North Yarmouth Livermore Falls 1-1-6 26-6 26-14 13-0 TIE M.C.I. 6-6 LOST Jay ■ ;-r ’_______ L 62 0-7 �Ml if t ' 1 i From left to right, 1st Row: S. Smith. A. Burnett-Herkes. J. Klein, T. Mahoney, S. Pearson, D. Romanow, W. Brennan, K. Williams, D. Rhodes, M. Russell, A. 'Eomer. 2nd Row: Coach Hampson, R. Silva, S. Wilson, J. Salomon. G. Chandler, J. Lane, M. Spiegel, S. Bryant, J, Allen, B. Hokanson, G. Lauriat. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER The 1967 soccer team gained valuable playing experience. Under the able and enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Hampson, these boys, primarily sophomores, learned the finer points about the game. Outstanding performers who will staff the varsity team next season include Bill Brennan, Steve Bryant, Sandy Pearson, Jay Clark, Dean Romanow, Richie Silva and Keith Williams. SEASON RECORD WON M.C.I, M.C.I. 2-0 2-1 TIE Wintrop Lincoln Academy 0-0 1-1 LOST St. Dominic N.Y.A. Hinckley Hebron . St. Dominic Hinckle\ Hebron . Wintrop 63 2-1 2-1 -1-0 2-1 2- 1 3-2 2-1 .. 2-1 �I 1- Ma ? J i ' i & I w i// Wlh 77'/ 111 it ! i I | Ig Left to right, 1st Row: O. Gray, C. Shriner, E. Hasenlus, T. Dunham, R. Parmley, G. Williams (Co-Captain), T. Dolby (Co-Captain), R. Jordan, P. Elmer, C. Bart­ lett, H. Moran. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmes, K. Bates, M. Sullivan, D. Bailey, J. Beach, A. Russell, R. Punderson, M. Smith, S. Laubenstein, J. Collins, P. Lutts, H. Clark, J. Elliot (Manager). VARSITY SOCCER The varsity soccer team marked the most successful campaign since soccer was introduced to Kents Hill in 1955. This victorious season was conquered under the great coaching of Stephen Holmes. The Co-Captains were Tim Dolby and Chip Williams. Rick Jordan was the plaque recipient. Co-Captains Elect for the year 1968-1969 are Pete Elmer and Eric Hasenfus. n SEASON RECORD AVON Winthrop..... No. Yarmouth M.C.I Hinckley........ Maine Frosh . Thomas ........ I LOST 5-0 2-1, 1- 0, 2- 0 3- 2 1-0 3-0 2-0 Bridgton Hinckley Hebron TIED Bridgton ... St. Dominic E 'I 1-1 2-2 ■ 6-1 2-1 7-0 1-0 �£ rW" ■* /> -I ?T ’9 /Z# ■ MR ? ■ .:. ■ ■ ; . .. 3^'J I 1 !' - . . g - - ‘ ‘i- * ta 3^ ■ KMEytaa f on r. ■ —- /i t' I r rtf? vi Mia i ■ X; < a . ■ 65 �35 30 35 R' 18J K: I ■ '--I T 30) M K1 ’ 2i -.1 yi CROSS COUNTRY The 1967 cross country team, coached by Mr. Hansen, won two dual meets and lost five. By the record, the team had a losing season, but it showed tremendous pro­ gress and was never out-classed. The highlight of the season was the shutout of North Yarmouth Academy in a dual meet. This year’s captain was Andy Baron — next year’s, Bruce King. t! I 66 I' 1 Vi1'/' \ » From left to right: Coach Hansen, W. Grant, C. Fenger, S. Migliorino, H. Gengler, A. Baron, (capt.) K. Sullivan, T. Templet, P. Cates (mgr.), J. Rittenberg (mgr.). r . ( A" A �I iiiiniimun nnnnu ■ r r 1 . n t * illMIJlIllIIIllIllIIllIia ■ «■■■■■ ii «■ x i — & I®1; fe'i / <W U. L. 4 1 n-T i JuAnA ’o , I ; i I mis mi raw iws mi. 4:4 v i 34 54 1 52 I T S Z \ > V From left to right, 1st Row: R. McClay, R. Todd, W. Bryant, J. Kirschner, A. Russell, Coach Kingdon. 2nd Row: T. Valley, T. Butler, K. Hunt, S. Bryant, S, Smith, M. Grover, P. Bourget. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The J.V. basketball team finished the season with three wins and nine losses. The team showed marked im­ provement over the year and ended the season with a fine 59-51 victory over arch-rival Hebron. Solid performances were turned in by Andy Russell, Kurt Ross, Ron Todd, Wayne Byrant, Bob McClay, and Joe Kirschner. SEASON RECORD AVON Hebron Reserves Hinckley Hebron J.V. 48-25 .... 52-46 . 59-51 LOST Bridgton Berwick Hebron Reserves Berwick N.Y. A. Hebronj.V. . N.Y.A. ’ Bridgton . 67 . 81-39 44-42 ... 52-46 46-24 .. . 58-32 .. . 52-42 . .. 37-32 .. 60-57 �-<1 t-4 JfW J s Viwf KI Ji < [MV— J From left to right, 1st Row: N. Tuttle, J. Collins, M. Roach, (capt.), K. Haines, D. Bailey. 2nd Row: M. Ross, H. Hathcock, Coach Marsano, P. White, T. Dolby. VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team ended the season wearied, bloodied, and scarred, but unbroken. Coach Marsano answered the school’s plea to fill Coach Holmes’s posi­ tion while he recuperated in a Boston hospital. The team, hampered by lack of height, frequent injuries, and occasional drop-outs, clicked, on occasion, and did manage to pull out four victories. ! k /1 Next year’s team will miss the shooting and passing of Norm Tuttle, the plaque winner, and the sharp-shoot­ ing of Kevin Haines, but will welcome back co-captains-elect Bailey and Dunham. S 68 �SEASON RECORD WON U.M.A. Hinckley U.M.A. . Higgins k/12X Bridgton Berwick M. C.I................ N. Y.A Hyde Higgins E.M.V.T.I M. C.I Berwick E.M.V.T.I. N. Y.A Hyde Hebron Hinckley Bridgton Hebron 76-64 94-72 . 117-73 82-75 LOST 117-59 82-63 . 107-88 109-10 .. 87-60 95-66 99-83 107-67 90-62 .. 87-73 101-48 64-59 89-79 65- 58 78-58 93-75 . . * i. 69 �I From left to right, 1st Row: P. Lutts, T. Fahey, J. Byrne, B. Minott, P. Elmer, C. Beach, P. Roy, 2nd Row: R. Blais, H. Moran, M. Smith, F. Russell, Coach Leblanc, R. Parmley, R. Ellis, G, Lauriat, B. Barbieri. HOCKEY The hockey team, coached by Mr. Julian Leblanc and captained by Peter Elmer and Bucky Minott, ended the season with a somewhat mediocre record of six wins and eleven losses. Probably the most impressive game the team played was against a fine, well-drilled Water­ ville High team which eventually went on to win the New England Flockey championship; Kents Hill was defeated by a three to nothing score with two of Water­ ville’s scores coming in the final minutes of the game. The plaque winner for the season was Jack Byrne, and the team re-elected Peter Elmer as captain for a second season. I !. i 70 �SEASON RECORD WON -1-3 8-1 5-2 5-0 2-0 2-1 Brunswick N.Y.A St. Dominic J.V. Hinckley N.Y.A Bates College LOST Waterville Bridgton Brunswick St. Dominic Hebron Bridgton Edward Little Waterville Edward Little Hebron Berlin (N.H.) 3-0 6- 1 3-2 7- 0 2-1 10-2 9-0 7-0 •1-2 5-1 10-2 * Fv ■ < • ■> �e- From left to right, 1st Row: M. Sullivan, J. Shaner, D. Stevens, K. Sullivan, T. Skaling, T. Milliken. 2nd Row: Ass’t Coach Hughes, P. Punderson, J. Browne, T. Templet, J. Allen, J. Clark, Coach Brodhead. VARSITY SKI TEAM Kents Hill’s skiers compiled an admirable record this year and finished the season as the number two prep school team in the eastern United States. Accomplishing this feat, they defeated every Maine prep school in virtually every encounter. On February 24th, Kents Hill overran fourteen of the strongest preparatory teams in the East, trailing only the awesome power of the Holderness School. J I - i ’ i1 The team success, of course, was a result of fine individual performances. Jack Shaner, a senior, was consistently close to the winning time in nearly every alpine event he entered and in the short space of one year, moved up to being our best nordic-combined skier. Jim Browne and Tom Milliken made their principal con­ tributions in jumping. Browne, a powerful jumper, could outdistance most other competitors. Milliken, by merit of his distance and polished form, won his event at the Farmington Carnival and the Maine Prep School Championships while placing fourth at both the Maine AA Championships and the New England Prep School Championships. Another senior, Todd Templet, led the cross-country runners in nearly every meet and gained personal honors by winning the event at Farmington. Captain Ken Sullivan developed into a very strong four-event competitor — one of the happiest surprises of the season. His diversified abilities were substantiated by his record. On a number of occasions, Ken finished either first or second in all events with the exception of jumping. In final tributes he was declared the number two skimeister in Eastern preparatory school skiing and received the Kents Hill plaque award. Tim Skaling, a freshman, captain-elect, made his debut at Kents Hill capturing numerous first places in the alpine events and should continue to do so lor another three years. His abilities in the Nordic events will surely be formidable if his fine progress continues. Jim Sullivan and Mark Sullivan will both help round out the 1969 year. 72 �I ! < A ' r > ? From left to right: R. Hooper, J. Lane, J. Sutton, S. Pearson, M. Walker. i i 73 I �r J f' i & I From left toright: Mr. Kilgore, C. Shriner, N. Maiden, D. Rhodes, A. Heber, D Hager, L. Richards, G. Williams, R. Punderson. SKI PATROL 1 K 1 S’ 74 �I From left to right, Kneeling: J. Cross, M. Pettit, G. Towle, S. Richards, M. Cart­ wright, D. McGrath. Standing: S. Cook, J. Miller, R. Petterson, S. Roberts, J. Rittenbcrg, F. Cameron, L. Gould, D. MacLeod, J. Young, D. Barnes, G. Waldron, D. Freeman, L. Robinson, G. Chandler, T. Garwood, M. Spiegel, S. Joslin, B. Hokanson, J. Salomon, M. Beck. RECREATIONAL SKIING From left to right: S, Wilson, N. King, P. King, J. Merkert, C. Arnold, M. Solomon, K. Dodson, AV. Dunham, W. Hewes, S. Punderson, R. Lawson, O, Gray, R. Hem­ ingway, P. Kent, R. Andrews, L, Bryer. I 75 I I �■■■ □□□ ESS UJrrn ■■■ nrn nnni -i I / Left to right, 1st Row: J. Brennan, M. Roach, R. Dole (capt.) , P. Roy, J. Byrne, J. Browne. 2nd Row: J. Vigue, F. Russell, P. Herbst, A. Russell, H. Hathcock, N. Tuttle, T. Dolby, and Coach Kingdon. I I VARSITY BASEBALL I SEASON RECORD WON Hyde .................... Hebron ............... Unity College..... Farmington High M. C.I..................... Hyde .................... Hinckley.............. N. Y.A..................... Farmington ....... The 1968 varsity baseball team coached by Mr. Kingdon, won nine games, lost four, and placed second in the league standings. High-lights of the season were no-hit, no-run pitching performances by Milt Ross against Hyde School and by Jack Byrne against Farm­ ington. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Jim Browne, Jim Brennan and Rod Dole. 26-0 8-0 14-1 6-3 11- 10 13-0 12- 3 4-3 10-0 LOST Colby Frosh Bridgton .... N.Y. A........... Bridgton .... The plaque winners were Jack Byrne and captain Rod Dole. The captain-elect for 1969 is Andy Russell. 76 5-0 5- 3 6- 5 6-3 ■ I L �■> 1 I I * ■'! ■ I' sy*<- •■■! w ! I j • •* it i J -■ 77 ■. I �rrti O inn \/- JI I: Lr From left to right, 1st Row: J. Merkert, M. Perry, T. Butler, S. Wilson, A. Tomer. 2nd Row: Coach Walden, W. Dunham, C. Boynton, J. LeCraw, R. Weis, M. Grover, L. Gould (mgr.). JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL I The 1968 J.V. baseball team, coached by Mr. Walden, complied a record of three wins and three losses. Two of their wins were by a single run. They displayed tight defense and strong team unity. Mike Perry led the team in several departments. Other outstanding players included Tom Butler, Steve Petley, Wayne Bryant, Kurt Ross, and Steve Wilson. SEASON RECORD WON Cony . N.Y. A. M.C.I. 11-9 4-3 2-1 LOST Winthrop........ Livermore Falls N.Y.A.................. 78 16-1 9-3 5-2 �* ’S f1 <k l i “Il I KH AMA H BP U KH /fl Z?T't\ -—7 / ’ ■z . * ' I I L[ ; _ _________________________________ .____________________________________________ _________ From left to right, 1st Row: M. Beck, AV. Grant, C. Beach, K. Bates, A. Clark, Captain J. Shaner, K. Haines, C. Bartlett, H. Gcngler, P. Lulls, M. Akeley. 2nd Row: J. Rittenberg (mgr.), T. Garwood. D. McGrath, R. Todd, J. Klein, P. Punderson, A. Heber, AL Spiegel, S. Joslin, Coach Holmes. 3rd: D. Chittick, B. King, B. Neale, S. Aligliorino, J. Salomon, R. Hemingway, A. House. -1th Row: R. Lawson, K. Williams, P. Cates, A. Letts, J. Miller. TRACK The track team, coached by Mr. Holmes, had a good 1968 season. Particularlyoutstanding in the season were the following events: Bruce Neale’s capture of the Maine State Class M Discus Championships, his 113' Si/o" discus throw, and his 49' 8" shot; Bruce King’s 53 second run in the 440 and his tying of the school re­ cord in the 220 at 23.0 seconds; the crack relay team’s seven victories to two losses; Steve Migliorino’s 16.2 second high hurdles at Hebron; Mark Akeley’s 39' H/j" triple jump; and Captain Jack Shaner’s 48 second 330 intermediate hurdle time. The members of the Track team compiled the following points: Bruce King (captain-elect and winner of the Southard Award for most points) Bruce Neale (captain-elect and plaque winner) Mark Akeley Jack Shaner (captain) 7634 . 72 •131/2 •12i/o 82 Steve Migliorino Kelley Bates Al Clark Stu Joslin Kevin Haines John Klein Dave Chittick Bill Grant 24 >t 15i/2 151 { 15 4 . 3 3 79 �41? lii rai IB IB *■> .ii ■ H;' H3ns“aser- '■ bS;. w.hS, Dunham (capt.), E. Hasenfus, D Lane’T- VARSITY TENNIS SEASON RECORD WON Hebron (league) Cony Brunswick St. Dominic Brunswick (league) Edward Little (league) Cony (league) St. Dominic (league) Skowhegan (league) Singles and Doubles Championships. Tom Dunham SK™? c5.Pta,n-?lect- P^ced second out of thirty in the Singles Championships. } Mr Hansen coached the team, and Jeff Lane was awarded a varsity letter. J LOST Colby Frosh South Portland 80 i iai r«i !7i �1 L Ik / ■ s n From left to right: Coach O’Donnell, K. Sprague, P. Kent, N. Maiden, S. Eber­ sole, M. Russell, J. Sullivan, A. Burnett-Herkes, P. Diller, D. Rhodes, H. Moran. G. Chandler. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS The J.V. tennis team, under the auspices of Mr. O’Donnell, won two matches over St. Dominic’s and South Portland and lost a plethora. Except for the two varsity teams that they played, all other losses were close ones. Mark Russell, Jeff Collins, Kevin Sprague and Andy Burnett-Herkes showed fine potential and will be winning varsity matches in years to come. �[■■■ I i From left to right, 1st Row: C. Williams, B. Minott, B. Barbieri, K. Sullivan (capt.), B. Goodwin (capt.), D. Clough, A. Baron, K.Quick 2nd Row: O. Gray, B. Holmes, T. Skaling, M. Sullivan, M. Russell, W. Brennan, W. Freeman (mgr,). 3rd Row: B. Hokanson, A. Gardner (mgr.), T. Fahey, P. Elmer, C. Shriner, R. Parmley. VARSITY LACROSSE The 1968 varsity lacrosse team under the able tutelage of Coach Meekins had a winning season. Of the thirteen 1967 letter winners, only three returned, and it ap­ peared to be a rebuilding year. This team, however, rose to the occasion and ended the year by defeating Hinckley and thereby tying for first place in the La­ crosse League. SEASON RECORD WON M. C.I N. Y.A. (league) Hebron (league) Hinckley (league) M.C.I. (league) 11-0 4-3 6-2 4-3 6-2 LOST Hinckley Bridgton Bowdoin Bridgton (league) . 6-1 4-2 6-3 4-2 This year’s captains were Ken Sullivan and Brian Goodwin; the plaque winners were Ken Sullivan and Chip Williams. Rod Parmley was the team’s high scorer, followed by Brian Goodwin and Ken Sullivan. I J i i 82 �& 'ffi h i ■■■ , „i - <..: g • v- • V—. <■ R r1 i _JLXj4 85 �1 t 7 t n M tt - i From left to right, 1st Row: R. Silva, M. Solomon, M. Walker, D. Stevens, C. Fenger. 2nd Row: P. Soule, B. Hokanson, R. Dobles, S. Punderson, S. Pearson, G. Lauriat, K. Sullivan. JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE A J.V. lacrosse team was organized for the first time this year. They lost three games — two to M.C.I. and the other to Hebron. The high scorers for the J.V.’s were Silva and Solomon with two points apiece. Bren­ nan, Lauriat, Skaling and Soule also scored for the team. s 8c / il-K ' ■ . I i 81 �II ■■ I.--: - - ? 85 ■ *L ' �kJ k 8 From left to right, 1st Row: A. Kepncs, S. Sims, E. Mahoney, V. Vose, N. Strater. 2nd Row: R. Luce, B. Christy, R. Andrews, M. Wood, K. Courtney, M. Jacobson, J. Burnham, Coach Meekins. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY RECORD WON LOST TIED 7 2 4 ----- I3ll.il s The varsity hockey team, coached by Mrs. Caddy Mee­ kins, closed the season with a fine record of seven wins, two losses and four ties, scoring a total of twenty-six goals to their opponents’ ten. Captain Ellen Mahoney led the team to victories over previously undefeated Cony and Farmington and was the high scorer of the season with eight goals to her credit. Four girls, Sandy Sims, Vicki Vose. Joyce Burnham and Ronda Luce, were placed on the Central Maine All-Star team. Nan Strater won the plaque. 86 .. . T.- • �; ~ 1 - '/■ ■' I ■■ f I fc- va 1 1 O i h rw I It kt A ■- i L ¥ PJ a * From left to right, 1st Row: E. Kepnes, R. Reynolds, D. Larson, H. Reed, S. Mead. 2nd Row: A. Sampson, R. Minott, W. Nett, M. Bowne, B. Blouin, A. Harris, L. Wells, B. Beck, Coach Meekins. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY h ».-Z • » RECORD WON LOST TIED 5 . 5 . . 8 I i 87 g �k' S' > " >7 ■ r t - .24 kk i I fs5 i ip® IJ ■{- (1 c mbSh 1 LU I J s ' \1 \ sli£ From left to right, 1st Row: J. Fogg, S. Frosst, N. Rowe, B. Tibbetts, C. Grover. 2nd Row: M. Thompson (manager), C. Clark, D. Varnerin, C. Clark, Coach Boudreau. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Kents Hill varsity basketball team, under Miss Mary Boudreau’s precision-point coaching, the leader­ ship of Captain Nancy Rowe, a high scorer in many games, and co-captain Vicki Vose, who revealed skill and judgement on the court, finished with a three win, five loss season. Captain Nancy Rowe was elected plague winner by the team because of her spirit and skill. Carol Clark and Vicki Vose were selected co­ captains for the 1968-69 season. 88 = �nJ ■ .«l * 1\ * i" 89 �■ From left to right, 1st Row: C. Barnes, J. Damren, A. Sampson, S. Mattern, 2nd Row: P. Blaisdell, P. Emery, J. Huisman, S. Tibbetts, A. Martineau. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL i 90 �From left to right: S. Gilpatrick, H. Reed, S. Beck, A. Baker, K. Courtney, G. Gannett, M. Bowne, G. Scothorne, B. Christy, N. Haffenrefler, N. Strater, B. Beck, S. Sims, S. Sherman, Coach Meekins, and Coach Hampson. VARSITY SKIING The girls ski team, coached by Mrs. Meekins and Mr. Hampson, was exceptionally large this year and showed good spirit. Unfortunately, several meets had to be cancelled due to poor snow condition both at home and away, but the team outskied two schools. Next year’s captain-elect. Betsy Christy, skied well, often taking a first place in slalom and giant slalom. Nan Strater, the team’s co-captain. was chosen as the plaque winner for the season. 91 �|Ik J i From left to right, 1st Row: B. Beck, E. Mahoney, N. Rowe, B. Christy, S. Sims, J. Cross. 2nd Row: Coach Meekins, H. Reed, R. Luce, F. Cameron, Ch. Clark C. Clark, R. Minott (mgr.) VARSITY SOFTBALL The girls' softball team, under Mrs. Caddy Meekins’ direction, ended their season with nine wins and five losses. Perhaps the most exciting games for the team were the double wins over Cony High School. The girls displayed excellent team spirit and played their games well. Carol Clark was elected to captain next season’s team, and Judy Cross was chosen as plaque winner. 92 �/<' ’/V * ■ } ■ '' tel. i , '• ... ■_ I .. j^- 93 - J .1 �JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL >1 From left to right, 1st Row: Misty, P. Emery, A. Martineau, E. Sparks, W. Chad­ wick, C. Nisbett, P. Rickman. 2nd Row: Coach Walcott, S. Gilpatrick, L. Wells, C. Barnes, A. Harris, J. Clay, S. Cook, G. Gannett, P. Trudeau (mgr.) FRESHMAN SOFTBALL 5t> •r 1: .... X ■ ■*<? Pl From left to right, 1st Row: J. Burnell, C. Stivers, J. Sibilia, S. Sherman. 2nd Row: S. Bliss, B. Timin, N. Bowne, D. Sample, M. Trefts, Coach Hughes. 94 �Okx Jt\ b • A ^5 j |J5«| 7. I -- ' ■ u Til -A - 4 I ’A I ■ I" (?- i ■vj j_, : :■ 3 u —A 'F ___ __ •-V > • ■ '.rfli ., • - -. 7 From left to right, 1st Row: L. Bryer, P. King, B. Christy, S. Singer, B. Roberts, S. Sims, C. Robbins. 2nd Row: Coach Brodhead, J. Huisman, M. Wood. M. Bowne. N. King, S. Mead, N. Haffenreffer, C. Clark, N. Strater. GIRLS’ TRACK The track team remained undefeated this season thus setting a new school record for this sport at Kents Hill. Much of the credit for the team’s excellent record goes to their coach, Mrs. Hasi Brodhead. The girls are also to be commended for their fine team spirit and sports­ manship throughout the entire season. The team placed third at the State Meet at Bangor and returned with a medal for their untiring efforts. Plaque winner was Nan Strater and elected as captain for the coming year was Rebecca Roberts. 95 �-Il; -I; a From left to right: Coach Kelley, C. Lockhart, E. Bowman, L. Rust, G. Waldron, G. Scothorne, D. Barnes, S. Richards. Despite a very rainy spring, the tennis team managed to play several exciting matches during its short sea­ son. Libby Rust was chosen as this year’s plaque win­ ner and captain-elect by her teammates and coach, Miss Kathleen Kelley. VARSITY TENNIS — FALL & SPRING From left to right: A. Baker, V.Vose, Coach Kelley, L.Rust, A. Sampson. 96 �■ ■■■■I ■■■■ft I ■■■■* ] T ■; ■■as® ■■■■■I' 1 - ■i' i From left to right: G. Towle, M. Crockett, AL Cartwright, D. MacLeod, J. Young, L. Robinson, Coach Boudreau. RECREATIONAL TENNIS — FALL & SPRING It 1 • -^*1 4 te * X 7 From left to right, 1st Row: S. Sherman, T. Servadio, J. Clark, M. Macy, G. Towle, J. Cross, M. Crockett, N. Bowne, P. Blaisdell. 2nd Row: Coach Kelley, J. Young^ T. Arend, J. Burnell, B. Timm, D. Sample, S. Tibbetts, M. Cartwright, R. Carret. 97 �O j ■ _J \ A u .< :y 6 - Jr I JI J * 7 > ■ \ X. t ■ : n 1 1 1 f? ' From left to right, kneeling: A. Martineau, J. Damren, C. Pettit, P. Trudeau, J. Huisman, J. Swaney, F. Cameron, standing: D. MacLeod. S. Mattern, S. Frosst, L. Robinson, D. Varnerin, P. Pettit, D. Macomber, Coach Harrington. FALL & SPRING ARCHERY The archery team, coached by Miss Mary Har­ rington, participated in only two meets this year, with a one-one record. Tina Stivers was elected captain for the 1969 season, and Sue Mattern was recipient of the plaque. From left to right: sitting: D. Macomber, M. Thomp­ son, J. Dainren. standing: J. Swaney, P. Pettit, S. Mat­ tern, D. Varnerin, V. Quick, E. Kepnes. " IDk * �I ■ 111 SPECIAL EVENTS Kf* 'I 99 �On Saturday, March 16, Kent’s Hill School dedicated its new library facility, located in Bearce Hall, in honor of Ida Hodgkins Mallett. Mrs. Mallett, an alumna of Kent’s Hill, donated the learning center. urm mu i 100 �o 1.1 111 /V' During Christmas Vacation, Mr. Kilgore and Miss Guerette led a ski tour to Switzerland. The group had a wonderful opportunity to spend New Year’s Eve in Paris. Everyone had a great time skiing on the best trails and slopes in the world. CHRISTMAS EUROPEAN SKI TOUR This year’s Winter Carnival theme was “A Walk in the Winter". Among the many events of the weekend was the coronation of the King and Queen, Rod Dole and Stephanie Daggett. 101 �5- 11 During the first weekend of school, the entire student body spent some time getting acquainted at Thomas Point Beach in Brunswick, Maine. THOMAS POINT BEACH I THOMAS POINT 1 f BEACH r Brunsirtci. Metinc I I u i I I I i I IL. / I \ ■ «•» ..■ / ■- / /. I J -»• I 102 �REID STATE PARK The trip to Reid State Park was ill-fated front the start. Twice postponed, the trip finally got underway on May 26. The day was so cold that the buses had to leave early. The day was a success, however, since most students were glad for an op­ portunity to leave campus en masse. I ■ ■ ''iT.’- k-' .. Wl - J ’X' I _ ■ _____ M ’ >,/** ’’t4 > e ■' 103 ■ • 1 ' -1 �I rd ill 1 LANGUAGE PARTY 7 1/ W J I 104 �May-Fest 68 May 2, 3, 4 and 5 May-Fest, held lor the first time last year, was expanded in 1968, and Kents Hill invited all of Maine’s private schools to participate. All day Thursday, there were workshops in chorus and band and in the evening a concert. Friday, there were workshops in pain ing and sculpture with a coffee-house in the evening. Saturday, the festival held workshops in Graphics and in Dramat­ ics under Gary Merrill’s direction. During the festival, there were art exhibits with prizes awarded to the best piece in each catagory. MAY - FEST .9 ■>1 s' 105 �' 2* ,H\ BA ? l' VL \' 7 :A r t \ --x ■/.- i-" _ c t. L) THE NEW ADDITION /*' z —J ^^r>' Z lO^i ^- ft i I 106 ■■ ] �Will S» n Hi/ a ■ \ O' B.E.R.P. WEEKEND I BQ-J • ■' ________ J5 107 ■ �During the year, there were three sports banquets anti award presentations. At the first banquet, Mr. Sumner A. Dole. Rod Dole’s grandfather, delighted the audi­ ence by stories of how football was played in his day. At the last banquet, Mr. Mike Holovak, Patriots’ coach, gave a speech, good both in its wit and in its brevity. r— SPORTS BANQUETS R ft T &y i 108 �j STaA^^ «£3 feul ifeaKffl V. - . 109 * �ITT w. '.V 'ft- I.• 1k v'T c ;. i-i¥ P4 t • no A �COMMENCEMENT 1 L - £ / 111 �r "Ml Si ;s--y T : ii; . IM ~4 SENIOR LAST CHAPEL >;<f/-/.'?••• . i Ki ji; Jii j ■ ;?: isi :EL Migi »■■ iji’L ' 112 y? feM, �BACCALAUREATE I'> S5-J: » i ▼ v’ ,■ A: ■ I.«i a \ A,"| ’ - ‘ * f U't / i n:s �^.4' i—1 !5gL^ ..•" ■ ■ V; I 8 H • GRADUATION ■ I* iX- •. 114 ■ •/. .- ;t •. ^’' <• �Illi I Ml r Baccalaureate Address — Rev. E. Charles Dartnell Commencement Address — Dr. Charles F. Phillips, President Emeritus Bates College Valedictory Address Dorothv I.. Barnes 115 Salutatory Address Ginger G. Towle �>■' If ST fS: * ; 1'1 ~~ V '■ '< VvlT' }J C"'-*' p'* / 7/Jp ’’ \/ I i’I / JV i J* k ' i If f'jVsV I L k z Jt/ 116 �I I -JI b 1 - ‘TAti ! 117 �AWARDS Dorothy L. Barnes BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL KNOWLES PRIZE READERS DIGEST PRIZE IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD Mil ton Ross THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD John Byrne WINSTON TAGGART AWARD Kenneth Sullivan RUTGERS AWARD Elizabeth Christy ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD Sheila Tibbetts KREGER PRIZE Andrew Russell RENSSELAER MEDAL fa; R I ! t Ginger Towle LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD William Grant DRAMATIC PRIZE fames Vigue RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD M. Ellen Mahoney THE FRANCES A. DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD G.A.A. AWARD SPECIAL FACULTY PRIZES Audio-Visual: Bradley Hokanson &: George Lauriat Richard Punderson 1913 PRIZE Outstanding Work in the Diningroom: John Elliott, Todd Templet & Roderick Dole / HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES Exemplary Conduct: David Chittick Senior: Dorothy L. Barnes Junior: Carol Clark Responsibility and Maturity: John Shaner Sophomore: Ronda Luce Freshman: Dorothy J. Macomber i I / L �.3 .1 Hi 1 ni "—■ I, ; i -o r -/ y 4 V <1 - 7 b ' h I <4 O i < T <**/ ■ / 1 h'O < o 3* 119 ' ! - i f: I . L. I �■L kw r ■ it'. -z- &• i i I I I 120 �", p. i ■ I I L II Sfc*l:IzV’-* �ft ' ! I i L ■B?1' ' lJ ‘ J 1 4 ~ » »on K- a i, t. ;. i» H L 122 �- 1 ADVERTISEMENTS k r b I n >’ J 1 I R I 111 l \ T ■ 123 �THE ADVERTISERS have been true Friends of the 1968 POLARIS. We owe them our consideration and patronage. Compliments Goodwin's Dairy Shops of I I Mr. & Mrs. Dan Sullivan L I South Paris, Maine of Mr. & Mrs. Francis F. Neal Berry's Distributor Compliments Elmer F. "Ted" Walker Jr. 45 Melville Street of Plumbing & Heating Augusta, Maine Mr. & Mrs. John B. Frosst Poland Spring, Maine Compliments of Knowles Lumber Co. Compliments Mr. & Mrs. James L. Pettit RT. 202 North Monmouth, Me. Tel. 933-4409 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Fahey, Sr. Compliments of Compliments Compliments of Compliments of Connecticut Valley Biological Supply Co., Inc. ! Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. O. A. Tibbetts Compliments of Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Hathcock MAC'S CHARTER BUS SERVICE Fayette, Maine of Portland Tinware Co. Hotel, and Restaurant Supplies Compliments of "A FRIEND" E. N. HARRIMAN CO. Raymond T. Fogg, Prop. ! Compliments of Mobil Heating Oils I i JI ! "A FRIEND" Readfield, Maine 685-3327 124 �Work-factor TIME STANDARDS nJ? ® Rs Ws:k o\ ■K'-’iWw A “ i TO P FOR MEASURING MANUAL AND MENTAL WORK r I* |~7~ ■ inofdc ■ CORPORATION •ORIGINATORS OF THf Copyright^ 1965, 1966 WOFAC Corporation 125 IM-fahr- SYSTEM ► �MiNonPRlNTlNG^INPIlM b u IIIIIIH! I I LETTERPRESS - OFFSET 38 Haywood Street ♦ Greenfield, Mass. ___- Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crockett Mr. and Mrs. William N. Lane Compliments of ALCO PACKING CO. China Road I Winslow, Maine 126 �Compliments of DODSON BOAT YARD, INC. HUNT'S DAIRY Stonington, Conn. 25 Hathaway Street Skowhegan, Maine Kingston Aluminum Foundry, Inc. Henry L. Poulin Aluminum, Bronze & Brass Castings Builder & Contractor 11 Pembroke Street 352 Maine Ave. Kingston, Mass. Farmingdale, Maine Tel. 617-585-6631 Tel. 582-5124 I I >1 I N ■ Holovak & Coughlin Sporting Goods, Inc. I AUDETTES i 6 Schooler Ct. — Arlington, Mass. Your local Trustworthy Dealer - 648-7000 Hardware, Paints — Sporting Goods - "To Our Good Friends — Best Wishes Winthrop, Maine For Every Success in Your Future Endeavors" N Compliments of Best Wishes From A FRIEND SAUNDERS MFG. CO, INC. 127 �[ WeeJuns' So casual, so comfortable . . . the moc that goes with all your "easy clothes." Bass Weejuns® moccasins, \ 'n ° choice of styles X and colors SssX fiHNRS&Ss for women. Sold at HASKELLS SHOE STORE, WINTHROP Quality Shoe Store and The Village Shop Augusta [ MACOMBER FARR, WHITTEN Opposite Old Post Office 288 Water Street Augusta, Maine Insurance 128 �* WEEjUNS ST. CROIX VOYAGEURS WILDERNESS CANOE CRUISE The Largest Selection In The Area * Seven weeks canoe travel in the North Woods of Maine on the St. John, Allagash and Penobscot Watersheds. Est. 1935 for BOYS 14-18. Fee $675 L. L. Dwelley, 76 Davis Ave., Auburn, Me. Tel. 782-2157 Haskell's Shoe Store Main Street Winthrop, Maine 377-8484 Ward & Co. Cummings Cleaners Central Maine Power Company Serving Faculty and Students Insurance and Bonds by Rudy — For Many Years 9 Green Street Maplewood, New Jersey Plants and Office — Auburn, Maine Augusta, Maine Clean-O-Rama Co. Industrial & Janitorial Supplies Peter Webber Ski Shop 828 Gray Road Farmington, Maine So. Windham, Maine Wendell J. Niles Painting — Paperhanging Sidney, Maine Daily Kennebec Journal Read by Over 60,000 People Daily Letter Press — Offset — Binding 274 Western Ave. Augusta, Maine Compliments of Augusta Plate Glass Co. Augusta, Maine 04330 Augusta Automobile 27 Chestnut Street Hartford, Connecticut Write for Free Color Catalog Dealers Assn. Frank Pomerleau, Inc. Augusta, Maine (617> 7GB.6240 □CK 43 Bridge Street Augusta, Maine Furniture Appliances Bamfords Esso Kents Hill, Maine Welding, General Repairing, Tires, Tubes, Accessories and Parts. Gas, Oil, and Inspection LT.?- Country - Cfifh MARTHA & STANLEY DEVINE CSSCK. MASS. H OUT C 13 3 EXIT 14-HT. 120 Compliments of LeBlanc's Reconditioners Lewiston, Maine Compliments "A FRIEND" of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dolby Washburn, Maine 129 I 1 Gordon Drews Cleaning Co. 122 State Street Augusta, Maine Flagman of America, Inc. Large Stock of Flags,Banners, Poles Compliments of We Clean Furnaces — Ducts — Fireplaces — Chimneys — Wall to Wall Carpets — Rugs f 1 �Compliments of Hardwood Products Company Guilford, Maine CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Compliments of French Shriner Extra Quality Men's Shoes ^Servend •’!> Boston, Mass. Proud to be your Food Service. 130 �. ‘ <J I ■ I I - «A1 I I 131 �I Quid mihi ergo est cum hominibus, ut audiant confessiones mens, quasi i/>si sanaluri sinl omnes languores meos? Curiosum genus ad cognoscendam vitam alienam, desidiosum ad corrigendum suam. EX LIBR1S COX’FESSIOX'UM S. Aureli Augustini The POLARIS, perhaps not unlike many Kents Hill organizations, suffered an apathy crisis for most of the year. Some of our editors never showed up at all. Dur­ ing the middle of the year there was a change of faculty advisors. The new faculty advisor, Mr. O’Donnell, had never had yearbook experience, so he was as at a loss as we were. We were free to work as we wanted, although our ardor was dampened somewhat over the hard-cover versus padded cover controversy. The yearbook took “expression” for a theme in the beginning, but the lack of pictures of this phenomenon (due mostly to the fact that there was no on-campus student photographer) made us abandon the idea. This yearbook contains more casual pictures than most — we believe that this is a step in the right direction for a Kents Hill yearbook, because most of our associations at Kents Hill are not in organizations but are informal. Todd Templet deserves special mention; as Business-Manager he handled a great many minor details and did so with the greatest efficiency of any POLARIS de­ partment. Our special thanks go to Mr. Bruce Nett, who taught us how to set up pages, and who gave us the picture on the inside and back covers. June 20, 1968 The Editors and Advisor I i! 132 ��,- I J I * V ��A k '■ lx •....____________________ _________________ - ’ ••., , -, •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1968 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/67/Yearbook_KHS_1967.pdf baecc3f4bead8d2c9c42d677b0607d08 PDF Text Text �■ s. —■ . < .- • .Ci f l< f/u4_. -r: ■ /i F' • •—— - -------- •'T'-T' • ML yci i �p’ nb! I K| Mw BSmafew k;' ’V^- POLARIS 1967 KENTS HILL SCHOOL KENTS HILL, MAINE 1 �J, r - -g I , •K. e • . '. . • •. . ' «5< ;v i-sju j' . 2 �*II ** •/y n ■ Z'.t . (III II - �’■r h r- Ft; Il r < 4 �:• I ite Jn • : . SL . f 'a- :-^l .--■i £ 5 r L :p v’” . -- - r~ZL^&.-k r —. - ■ - �DEDICATION -2 I -/ r1 np 11 s r I / / J ■' s For what he has given of himself to Kents Hill School as teacher, coach, and friend, we, the Class of 1967, dedicate this edition of the POLARIS to ... Mr. Bruce W. Kingdon / �•*£ >2^< ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF 7 �ADMINISTRATION Robert A. Chumbook, B.A., Bates College; M.A. University of Hartford . . . Headmaster. Munro S. Brook, B.A., Middlebury College; M.A., University of Vermont. .. Director of Guidance and Placement, Social Studies. Stephen V. Holmes, B.S., Springfield College; M.A., Medical College of Virginia . . . Director of Athletics, Science. Robert G. Riddell, B.S., M.S., Trinity College . . . Director of Studies, Science. Ronald W. Walden, B.A., Bates College, B.D., Boston University School of Theology . . . School Chaplain, Director of Counseling, Social Studies. Edwin Jahngen . . . Dean of Boys. Lillian S. Jahngen .. . Dean of Girls. FACULTY Gertraud G. Brodhead, B.A., Middlebury College . . . Language. John M. Brodhead, B.A., Middlebury College . . . Science. Brian N. Chernack, B.A., Wesleyan University . . . English. Josiah H. Drummond, Jr., B.A., Colby College . . . Social Studies. Karen Freitas, B.A., Colby College . . . Language. Camilla M. Guerette, B.A., University of Maine . . . Language. James L. Hansen, B.A., University of Maine . . . Mathematics. Allen N. Harvie, B.A., Bates College . . . Developmental Reading. Rodd L. Hopper, B.A., University of Maine . . . Mathematics. R. Kevin Hughes, B.A., Dartmouth College . . . Science, English. David M. Kelley, B.A., Colby College . . . English, Social Studies. Mary F. Kelley, Colby College . . . Language. Gordon W. Kilgore, B.S., Fort Kent State College . . . Social Studies. Bruce W. Kingdon, B.A., Colby College . . . English. Michael K. Merryfield, United States Air Force Academy . . . Mathe­ matics. J. Nicolas Ruf, B.A., Colby College . . . English. Nancy H. Russell, B.A., Oberlin College . . . Director of Girls’ Athletics. Vivian F. Russell, B.A., Colby College; M.A., Bates College . . . English. Paul Shih, B.A., Hope College; B.D. Western Theological Seminary; Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminar)' . . . Social Studies, Mathematics. Warren E. Thamarus, B.A., M.A., Bucknell University . . . Science. Kay E. Tuttle, B.S., Capital University . . . Language. Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., Univer­ sity of Richmond; M.A., University of North Carolina. I STAFF Mona Ingraham . . . Bookkeeper. Carrie S. Pollis . . . Registrar. Mary B. Mason . . . Secretary to the Headmaster. Evelyn A. Potter . . . Admissions Secretary. Edith S. Thamarus . . . Alumni Secretary. Harriet Carter . . . Assistant to the Alumni Secretary. Ruth E. Taylor . . . Librarian. Louise M. Brown ... Bookstore and School Bank Manager. Elinor Hamilton, R.N... . Resident Nurse. Audrey Luce, R.N. . . . School Nurse. Richard E. Barron, M.D. and Alfredo Monsivias, M.D. . . . School Physicians. Edward and Gloria Kelley . . . Supervisors of Sports Equipment and Athletic Facilities. Lorin F. Potter, Walter Akers, Ralph Carter, Robert Nelson . . . Buildings and Grounds. 8 �ADMINISTRATION f? K. ■ V-/7 •--7 Mr. Chumbook Mr. Riddell Mr. Brook Mr. Walden 9 �.1 ■f ■ Mr. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Jahngen FACULTY I I Mrs. Brodhead Mr. Brodhead 10 �II 11 IB k i, *L V ‘4 ’ ThKt t" ____________ I Mr. Chernack Mr. Drummond Miss Freitas Miss Guerette 11 II �i I ___ .*•* <• r~~ /^Wo.AA0 / Mr. Hansen Mr. Harvie e Mr. Hopper Mr. Hughes 12 �! 3 !q 4 ■' y .7; , Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Mr. Kingdon 13 Mr. Mcrryfield �■ ! d i i» i Miss Nancy Russell Mr. Ruf < 1 W **' i L'b I f HJ ■d Miss Russell Mr. Shih 11 �! to $ 0 �STAFF Miss Ingraham Mrs. Pollis Mrs. Potter ■ ' 1 Mrs. Mason 16 �o \ Mrs. Brown ■ I? 1.1 Miss Hamilton and Mrs. Luce I ■ n II LI n B j Mr. and Mrs. Kelley 17 �! I 'A1 k ^a.' yv^' I 'i F> Itl5a> fl | Hi ? 7? ■' J? ; -V n «- ’. Mr. Carter and Mr. Akers Mr. Nelson Mr. Potter $ �Illi * j - “-4^-. /■-v SENIOR CLASS *-■ -- -. - . - * - 19 . f �VALEDICTORY ADDRESS ;j by NANCY A. HASENFUS I ! Internationalism may be what is needed to re­ place patriotism. Adlai Stevenson is quoted as say­ ing that it is now time for us to become citizens of the world. A liberal education acquaints a person with great ideas some of which concern the eternal question of the purpose behind human life. Many young people in America today have come from a solid base of economic security provided by the older generation. They have more opportunity to con­ sider the question of purpose than people in ear­ lier times when life for the majority was a struggle to survive. Perhaps a combination of education and affluence is the explanation behind the chang­ ing beliefs and moral codes of many young people who are often in the news and many other youth who do not make headlines but still participate in the search for purpose. No matter what the answers may be, the necessity of the search is apparent. Some sources report that the image most people have of the rebellious youth in America is not at all realistic. A reporter at a large American university claimed that the students there were mainly concerned with get­ ting diplomas which would help them obtain jobs leading to financial success. Certainly it is better to search for a purpose than to make material suc­ cess the primary goal. Many people feel that the young are revolting against the older generation. I think it goes deeper than that. It is not so much a rebellion as a search. Perhaps the dissatisfaction of modern youth is a temporary thing and many will grow to accept patriotism and religions as the answers to their searches. Even if they do end up where they started, it will have more meaning because they decided for themselves. The techniques are new, but the search for ideals is not. At various times in history people have found different answers to their searches. Answers have often been found in religion and in devotion to a social or political group. Any group looking for something better, however, must be careful not to lose what is good and al­ ready exists. This I feel is what has been done by a good part of the Americans who have gone to Canada to avoid the draft. In the words of one of them “The one trouble with America — nothing else — is that it’s not great, very great. It’s the one place in the world that could be perfect, and I just can’t accept it as anything less.’’ To give up the best there is because it lacks perfection is senseless. The draft resister who made the preceding state­ ment about America clearly could not reconcile his ideals with reality. His escapist approach to the problem is a self-destructive one. The influence of religion as a cultural force in America is less than adequate at the present time. Perhaps because of the overwhelming power of the United States in today’s world, patriotism does not play the role it did in previous generations when the individual man could identify himself more easily with his nation’s struggles. If conventional religion and nationalism do not satisfy the young what will? Conventional religion will be a difficult thing to replace. It is relatively simple to invent ideals or spiritual beliefs but diffi­ cult to reconcile them to life. If the beliefs arrived at are irreconcilable with reality they will either be destroyed or the individual must resort to es­ capism to preserve them. Either event damages the individual. Perhaps the problem of religious belief will be solved when people look for the di­ vinity within themselves. It seems that what people are trying to find is a balance. They are trying to find a way to live in which their concern for themselves and their con­ cern with society satisfy them. The balance can only be achieved when the search successfully combines the two. 20 I �CLASS OFFICERS MARK COBURN LONGLEY “Mark” 120 Union Street Franklin, Massachusetts “Truce! Truce!” “Bridgestone forever!” Cross Country Captain 3, Captain 4; Soccer 2; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Gray 4, Vice President; German Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chapel 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; L.A.W.S. 3; Class President. DONN GALEN GIFFORD “Donn” R.F.D. 1 Hallowell, Maine “King of the road” Football 2, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Plaque Winner 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Track 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; L.A.W.S. 2, 3; Winter Carnival King 4; Class Vice President. JANET HELEN LUMIANSKY “Jan” 99 Ash Street New Bedford, Massachusetts “I can’t I’m a proctor . .. But” Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray; Proctor 4; Class Secretary. sarah McMillen davis “Sarah” 7 Lincoln Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut “On fait ce qu’ on pent” Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 4; Skiing 3; Dramatics 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Proctor 4; Class Treasurer. 21 �JAMES AARONIAN “Jim” 15 Maple Street Augusta, Maine “Oh yuh, there’s no doubt about it?” Cross Country 4; Skiing 4; Track 4. > KRIS WALKER ALCORN “Keek” / Towne Road Boxford, Massachusetts “Did someone mention sex?” Football 3; Track 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Soccer 3,4. MARK PERRY AVERILL “Tex” R.F.D. 1 East Holden, Maine “Blank” Skiing 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Ski Patrol 4; Glee Club 4. ANN MITCHELL BARTER “Bart” Box 543 Vine Street Damariscotta, Maine “Did you say a blue Sprite??” “Whoppe Ding?” . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2; Basketball 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Proctor 4. ,1 DEBORAH LEE BEHRENS “Debbie” 65 Liltiel Acres Road Glastonbury, Connecticut “Excuse me, Mr. Hansen, you’ve made a mistake!” “What me study?” Field Hockey 3; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Art Class 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Stage Craft 4. GREGORY ROBBINS BENSON “Bennie” 12 Arrowhead Road Topsfield, Massachusetts “K. H.?” . . . Varsity Club. 22 �MARTHA ANN BIBBER “Bibba” Maine Street Kennebunkport, Maine “Webb, you what . . .” “Another party?” Archery 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. KENNETH ALLEN BLAKEY “Ken” 4346 Short Hill Road Oakland, California “What’s happening this weekend?” Cross Country 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club. DAVID RUSH BROWN “Rush” Valley Road New Canaan, Connecticut Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Studio Art 3, 4. PHILIP KILLORAN BROWN “Brownie” J JOSEPH DRAPER BURNHAM “Joe” 482 Jerusalem Road Cohasset, Massachusetts “Hi guys!” Cross Country 4; Skiing 4; Dramatics 4; Audio-vi­ sual 4. ELIZABETH PIERCE BURRELL “Betsy” 1904 Main Road Westport Point, Massachusetts “Go with God” “Well frankly , . “Jelly bean” Field Hockey 2, 3; Skiing 2; Tennis 3, 4; Softball 2; Modern Dance 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 135 Kilbourne Road Rochester, New York “Keep the faith, baby." Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Boys’ Sports Editor, Polaris 4; Manager, Breeze 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Government Committee 3. �FAITH CAMERON “Faith” 116 Jason Street Arlington, Massachusetts "Are you kidding me?” Archery 4; Skiing 4: G.A.A. 4. ELLEN LEE CARTWRIGHT ‘'Ellen” Dover Road Guilford, Maine ‘‘Social Parole . . . for that??” “Be good,” Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; G.A.A. 3,4. REBECCA ADAMS CHANDLER “Becky” 4 West Cedar Street Boston, Massachusetts “That’s Show Biz” “Hollowell be thy name” Field Hockey 3; Skiing 3, 4; Softball 3; Tennis 4; Octet 3, 4; Friday Night Committee 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Polaris 4; Social Committee 4. SALLY ANN CHAPLIN “Charlie” 15 Libby Avenue Westbrook, Maine Gymnastics 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 4. I LESLEY ANN HAWKING CHASE “Les” 7390 West 48th Circle Wheat Ridge, Colorado “Let’s go to the “Jim”! “How does that grab ya!” Archery 2, 3, 4: Modem Dance 3; Basketball 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. VICTORIA ANNE CHAVE “Vicki” 16 Sabrina Road Wellesley, Massachusetts “Ballsie!” “Simonds says.” Field Hockey 1, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prophet 4; Carnival Court 4. 24 �HELEN DEMING CHILD “Helen” 3202 North Maple Road Ann Arbor, Michigan “Well, I?” Archery’ 3; Gymnastics 4; Skiing 3; Modern Dance 4: Tennis 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Art 3, 4: Glee Club 3. MARY BETH CLARK “Mary” J Readfield Depot, Maine “Sweateth not, the casual shall inherit the earth.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Team; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Maroon and Gray 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; L.A.W.S. 3; Polaris 4, Girls’ Sports Editor; Carnival Queen 4. r NINA ELAINE COLDWELL “Nines” The Elms Manchester, New Hampshire “Ain’t that just the nuts” “Got a dime?” Gymnastics 4; Modem Dance 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. I STEPHEN ROBIE COOK II “Cookie” 48 Harvard Avenue West Medford, Massachusetts “I don’t be thinkin so, Nuttley, so!” Hockey 3; Skiing 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. ANTHONY JON COUTURE “Pucky” 218 Water Street Waterville, Maine “I'm number 11” Ice Flockey 4: Baseball 4: Varsity Club. LAWRENCE CLIFFORD CUSHING “Larry” Readfield, Maine Soccer 1; Football 3; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 25 �RODGER MEREDITH CUTHBERT “Rodger” Mulberry Farm Guilford, Connecticut “Tim,” “Green,” “The new Girls dorm!” Football 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; L.A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Polaris 3; Breeze 3; Prophet 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Out­ ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Proctor 4; Informal Discussion Group 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4. KIRK MARTIN DAMBORG “Kirk” Readficld, Maine “This is the last time I’m going to the store for Hill House.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4. JOHN EDWIN DAMREN, JR. “Reindeer” Gordon Road Mount Vernon, Maine “Oh well. . . who cares.” Baseball Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 4; Dramat­ ics 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN DENNETT “Tricia” Sawyer Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine “Oh, you just don’t know!” Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 4. K CASSANDRA KINSMAN DEXTER “Sandy” 108 Upland Road Brookline, Massachusetts “Okay honey” “I love P-nuts!” Softball 2, 3; Skiing 2, 4; Tennis 4; Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3,4. PAUL JAMES DOWE, JR. “Jim” Turner, Maine “Let’s take a day!” Football 4; Basketball 4, Captain; Varsity Club 4; Carnival Court 4. 26 L �ROGER OMER DUNHAM “Omer” Kents Hill, Maine Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 3, Captain 4. LOUIS ALVIN DYE, JR. “Hands” 7 Meadowbrook Road Brunswick, Maine “Right!!” Football 4; Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4; Proctor 4. ARTHUR FREDERICK FABER “Art” 641 Morris Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania “Active never passive” . . . D2 Football 3, 4; Ice Hockey 3, 4; Polaris 4; Breeze 4; Prophet 3, 4. MARY BOURNE FARNHAM “Polly” 33 Russell Street Milton, Massachusetts “Where’s your better half?” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Choir 4; Proctor 4. DONNA ELLEN FERGUSON “Furgy” 1 Ocean Lane Islander House Key Biscayne Miami, Florida “I want a cigarette.” “F.S. shoes. Out of your room, Chandler.” Field Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Church Choir 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. - — DAVID ALBERT FITTS “Fittsie’ 15 Hilltop Avenue Barre, Vermont “Have a ball!” Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Proctor. 27 �FRED WOOD FOSS “Fred” R.F.D. Mt. Vernon, Maine Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEO GERACE “Ron” 2 South Park Drive Tenafly, New Jersey “If you get a chance” . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Ski Patrol 4; Base­ ball 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. LAURENCE MARK GINSBURG “Woo Woo” 500 Puritan Road Swampscott, Massachusetts “The big window in Chase—that has nothing to see.” Soccer 4; Varsity Club. I J Zjdhb MARTHA BIGELOW GOODRICH “Tracy” CHARLES PHILIP GOLDBLATT “Charlie” 254 Summer Street Auburn, Maine “What?” Soccer 2, 3; Cross Country Manager 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Track 3, 4; Breeze. I 112 Bay View Street Camden, Maine “What? Let me drive!” Tennis 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Art Class 3,4. PAUL ALLEN GOODRICH “Paul” 72 Northview Drive Glastonbury, Connecticut “What’s so awful about feeling good.’’ Cross Country 3, 4; Skiing 3,4; Track 3, 4. 28 �JONATHAN GREENE “Grccnoe” North Street Litchfield, Connecticut “Kill” “Let’s go'ole girl” Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Plaque Winner; Ice Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Proctor 4; Maroon and Gray 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. JONATHAN THOMPSON HALL “Hallsy” 15 Carmichael Avenue Falmouth Foreside, Maine “Hi dear” . . . Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1; Basketball 2; Ski Patrol 3; Ice Hockey 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Ten­ nis 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1,2: Varsity Club 3, 4; Proctor 4; Head­ waiter 3, 4. NANCY ANN HASENFUS “Nancy” Kents Hill, Maine “I’ll do it the perfect way!” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Maroon and Gray 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES HARRIS “Bob” North Road Readfield, Maine Baseball 4. •I □ STEVEN JOHN HODGKINS “Steve” 27 Camden Street Rockland, Maine “What can I say?” Football 4; Skiing 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4. MARY-AUSTIN HUMPHREY “M.A.” 200 Old Mansion Road Wallingford, Connecticut “M.A.” “Don’t give it to me . . . I'd probably lose it!” Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. I 29 �SUZANNE TUPPER JOHNSON “Soncie” P.O. Box 396 York Harbor, Maine “I’m just not going to make it.” Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2; Gymnastics 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Archery 2; Softball 1; Track 4; Church Choir 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Octet 3, 4; Dramat­ ics 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Singing 1. STEPHEN BURNHAM KELLETT “Steve” 542 Trapelo Road Waltham, Massachusetts “Turn that thing down!” Football 1, 2, 3; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3,4; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY MONNIS KELLEY “Kelley” Box 4 Vienna, Maine “Which class shall I skip next?” Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Softball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. / MARK STEPHEN KINGDON “E.C.B.” 1429 Main Street Holden, Massachusetts “I’ll never get married!” Football 4 ; Skiing 4; Varsity Club 4. EVA MELANIE LANCTOT “Mel” Readfield, Maine “You’d better ask Nancy . . . I’m not sure!” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERRY ANNE LEACH “Sher” West Main Road Little Compton, Rhode Island “Sugarloaf days and nights!” “Hey Peter!” Field Hockey Captain 2, 3; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Track 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Folk Singing 2; Sunday Nursery School 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 30 �SANDRA PIERCE LEFFERTS “Sandy” 702 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts “Smoker’s open!!” Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3; Basketball Manager 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. MARY BRIDGIT MAHONEY “Bridgit” Readfield, Maine “I just don’t know!” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, All-Star 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Polaris 4, Editor-In-Chief; Dramatics 1; Outing Club 1, 2. JUDITH ANN MARCY “Judy” Readfield, Maine “Do you have any green ones?” “Talk, talk, talk” . . . Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Polaris 4; Outing Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; L.A.W.S. 2, 3; Debating 3; German Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Dramatics 1. ALICE ANN MATHEWS “Alice” Fayette, Maine Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Archery 4; G.A.A. 4. ERIC HUNTER McGAHEY “Rick” 150 Heather Street Manchester, New Hampshire “You gotta be Kiddn’ ” Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Flag Tender 4. RITA SUZANNE MOORE “Rite” Box 449 Bucksport, Maine tonight?” Field Hockey 3, 4; Archery 1; Tennis 2; Skiin"- 1, 2 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; G.A.A. 1, 2? 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Church Choir 2; Arts and Crafts 1, 2, s’ 31 i �PETER LINWOOD NUTTING “Nuts” Norridgewock Avenue Skowhegan, Maine "Hey Cookie, you're pretty lippy for a little fellow!” Football 4; Skiing 4: Hockey 4; Track 4: Varsity Club 4. JAYNE TRACY OHMART “Tracy” 208 Washington Street Brewer, Maine “That’s dirty” Gvmnastics 4: Skiing 4; Cheerleading 4; Dramatics 4; G.A.A. 4. WILLIAM FRITZ PAUL “Bill” 20 Ministerial Branch Bedford, New Hampshire “For the lack of anything better to do” Football 4; Skiing 4; Lacrosse 4; Dramatics 4; Polaris, Business Manager 4; Varsity Club 4. PAUL ROLAND PELLETIER “Pelch” 6 Fairmount Avenue Auburn, Maine “Skating gift from Lewiston.” Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club. KARLOTTA EDITH PERKINS “Kep-y” 587 Central Road Rye Beach, New Hampshire “That’s going down!” “Has anyone seen Fred?” Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Softball 3, 4: Polaris 4; Special Events Editor, Breeze 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Drama 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. ABIGAIL SEALE PETERSEN “Abb/’ New London, New Hampshire “If anyone makes any noise tomorrow morning . . . shoo!” Archers- 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Skiing 3; Softball 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4: Student Activi­ ties 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 3; Choir 4. L 32 �VERNEICE GERALDINE POTTER “Vernie” R.F.D. 1 Readfield, Maine "Mr. Kelley here today? Oh darn!!!” Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BODEN PUNDERSON, JR. “Pundy” 257 Pease Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts “K.H. !!#?!” Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Maroon and Gray 1, 2; Headwaiter 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Proctor 4. SUZANNE ROBINSON “Sue” Sherman Station, Maine “E.C.B. & R.H.N.—Minga” Tennis 1, 4; Archery' 1, 3; Field Hockey 3; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Octet 3, 4; Proctor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2, 3. - BARRY HENRY RODERICK “Roderick” Manchester, Maine “Let’s protest, make a petition.” Soccer 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3; Skiing 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; L.A.W.S. 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Breeze 3; Polaris 3. WILLIAM JAMES ROURKE “Wee Willy” Readfield, Maine Baseball 1. PETEK BRIAN ROY “Pete” 1489 Main Street Lynnfield, Massachusetts “I don't care.’’ Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club. �BONNIE ELLEN RUSSELL “Bon Bon” Manchester, Maine Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Breeze 4, Girls’ Sports Editor; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dra­ matics 3. THOMAS KILBOURNE SAUNDERS “Tom” 9 Walton Street Westbrook, Maine “Skinny” Football 2; Soccer Manager 3, 4; Track 3; Ski Patrol 4; Varsity Club. JAMES LOGAN SCHREIBER, JR. “Shribe” - 220 Lowell Road Wellesley, Massachusetts “It’s Ruby Tuesday!” Football 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity Club. 7^ NICHOLAS TOWER SECOR “Nick” 27 Powells Lane Westbury, Long Island, New York Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Cheerleader; Social Committee; School Band. NELSON JAMES SMART “Chief” 261 Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine “I ain’t sayin’.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Co­ Captain 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club President 4; Headwaiter 4. CRAIG VIRGIL STARBIRD “Strong” J Strong, Maine “Censored” Skiing 4; Outing Club 4. 34 �ELIZABETH KAYE STOWELL “Sto-well” Main Street Dixfield, Maine “Karen, did I get a letter?” “Fa cryin’ out loud!” . . . Field Hockey 3, 4, All-Star 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4; Proctor 4; Octet 3, 4; Carnival Court 4. M PAMELA FAYNE SWEET “Pammy” Francestown, New Hampshire “Su-it.” “Oh, no! I forgot!!” Tennis 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. HOLLY JEANNE TAYLOR “Sonja” 118 Shore Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut “This school is a real treat.” Field Hockey 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Prophet Staff; Social Committee; Discussion Group; G.A.A. 3, 4. JANET FOSTER THOMAS “Jannie” Mill Street Waldoboro, Maine “I want a cookie.” Archery 3; Skiing 3; Tennis 4; Modern Dance 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. FREDERICK STANCHFIELD TOMKINS “Rat” 6383 South Prince Street Littleton, Colorado “No—wait!” “Okay—get out!” Soccer 1, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ALAN VAGRAMIAN “Vega” 74 Foster Street Everett, Massachusetts “Serious—ing” Cross Country 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Varsity Club 4. 35 �JOAN YELLENGA “Jo” 218 Fleetwood Drive Bloomington, Illinois “Forget it!” Tennis 4; Skiing 4: Softball 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4. 4 PENELOPE ANNE WEBB “Penny” 14 Temple Street Framingham, Massachusetts “No common kindness” Field Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Glee Club 3; Polaris 4; Breeze 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Winter Carnival Court 4; Proc­ tor 4; G.A.A. 3,4. MARTHA LYNN WHITCOMB “Marty” Readfield, Maine Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. *' 1 KAREN JEAN WIDNESS “Karen” 16 Saunders Road Lynnfield, Massachusetts “Come on, will ya-—huh?!” “That’s pretty funny!” Basketball 3; Softball 3, 4; Skiing 4; Track 3; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. LINCOLN WILLIAMS “Line” Steamboat Lane Hingham, Massachusetts “I knew a girl like that once.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4$ Baseball 1, 2; Lacrosse 3; Varsity Club 4; Proctor 4; Outing Club 1, 2. KENNETH FURGUSON WOOD “Ken” R.F.D. 1 Readfield, Maine Ski Team 4; Track 4. 36 �ERIKA MAGY ZAMCHECK “Rikki” 63 Kenwood Avenue Newton Centre, Massachusetts “Daviderika, that’s lovely, that's really lovely.’’ "Oh, wow!” Modern Dance 4; Gymnastics 4; Prophet 4, Literary Editor; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4. ROBERT JAMES GRAMLICH “Bob” Readfield Depot, Maine kf-J 37 �SENIOR \\ & -Jr Ip ™ ir /// J | /'/// I,-/ _ —n j Class Couple: Janet Thomas and Steve Cook. V* < V • •** 1 i J ’ i 1 A I Class Clowns: Ron Gerace and Tracy Goodrich. 38 Most Intelligent: Donn Gifford and Nancy Hasenfus. �J; ' SUPERLATIVES IW nI £A?' ■ kw& \ I V J Best Dressed: Peter Roy and Ellen Cartwright. |^BT 'n K'< I 1 < ■ Most Friendly: Penny Webb and Tony Couture. Best Looking: Pam Sweet and Jim Dowe. 39 - •• �1 Most Likely to Succeed: Donn Gifford and Nancy Hasenfus. r Most Athletic: Penny Webb and Jim Dowe. ii r I 40 �UNDERCLASSMEN » I •~1 41 I �Left to right, 1st Row: J. Fogg, C. Pettit, G. Towle, C. Lockart, R. Minott, E. Bow­ man, K. Rideout, D. Varnerin, S. Richards, G. Waldron, N. Haffenreffer, S. Mead, S. Daggett, and C. Grover. 2nd Row: T. Dolby, B. Minott, W. Grant, E. Demos, R. Rosburg, H. Gengler, S. Murdock, J. Rancourt, R. Peterson, E. Clough, L. Gould, J. Shaner, and D. Bliss. 3rd Row: K. Sullivan, T. Milliken, E. Hunt, J. Gray, J. Lin­ coln, R. Jordan, M. Roach, R. Jahngen, J. Ward, C. Bartlett, L. Richards, T. Tem­ plet, and R. Dole. JUNIOR CLASS Left to right, 1st Row: S. Singer, C. Robbins, M. Pettit, N. Strater, P. Moessinger, E. Mahoney. 2nd Row: M. Macy, G. Richards, R. Punderson, D. Hager, A. Baron, W. Fick, G. Williams, K. Sullivan, D. Colby, and K. Hawkes. 3rd Row: D. Sparks, M. Beck, A. Clark, F. Russell, A. Wagner, K. Bates, J. Brennan, D. Clough, and J. Rittenberg. i i 1 I �Left to right, 1st Row: C. Stivers, P. Lucas, J. Huisman, C. Clark, G. Scothorne, A. Baker, and L. Rust. 2nd Row: P. Trudeau, B. Trier, S. Laubenstein. J. Russell, M. Stretch, H. Moran, P. Soule, J. Sullivan, S. Sims and G. Marple. 3rd Row: T. Dunham, M. Spiegel, T. Templet, R. Parmley, A. Sherburne, W. Bryant, B. Neale, E. Hasenfus, J. Rent. SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right, 1st Row: C. Nesbit, S. Roberts, K. Elliott, D. Durant, J. Swaney, D. Rosburg, D. Button, W. Nett, F. Cinelli, J. Young, and S. Tibbetts. 2nd Row: P. Hawkins, A. Tomer, D. Bailey, S. Burrill, D. Dimesky, S. Smith, N. Marden, C. Shriner, and M. Bonney. 3rd Row: A. Russell, P. Cates, J. Lane, B. Holmes, J. Collins, L. Piper, A. Sharpe, and J. Beedy. ■ �7 Left to right, 1st Row: J. Damren, R. Luce, N. King, A. Harris, L. Wells, M. Bowne, K. Barnes, J. Clark, R. Roberts, and R. Reynolds. 2nd Row: G. Gannett, B. Christy, R. Hooper, B. Hokanson, R. Lane, W. Freeman, M. Grover, M. Solomon, J. Clark, M. Russell, G. Daniels, and C. Johnson. 3rd Row: D. Rideout, J. Allen, C. Ranger, S. Bryant, G. Lauriat, T. Mahoney, D. Timm, A. Burnett-Herkes, T. Scholes, S. Hatch, B. Eaton, R. Weis, B. King, M. Mason, H. McCall, B. Goodwin, J. Seward, D. Stevens, and P. Herbst. FRESHMAN CLASS �A ”, r. c o* ■ . ■- I. ■5 tan?- Jr.r..'.,_ <7.n— 3%. • u ATHLETICS '• 45 �) ft KS ~'= A 1 Left to right, 1st Row: W. Paul, R. Gerace, L. Williams, J. Schreiber, J. Smart (Co­ Captain) , J. Punderson (Co-Captain), K. Damborg, D. Gifford, A. Faber, and P. Brown. 2nd Row: J. Damren (Manager), S. Hodgkins, P. Roy, M. Kingdon, T. Milliken, R. Dole, P. Nutting, P. Pelletier, L. Dye, J. Brennan, and Mr. Kingdon. 3rd Row: B. Grant (Manager), N. Marden (Manager), D. Tabbutt, R. Barbieri, A. Wagner, T. Hall, K. Sullivan, M. Roach, J. Ward, B. Lewis, J. Beedy, M. Demos, and Mr. Harvie. VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity football team was led to its second winning season by Co-Captains Jim Smart and Jim Punderson. Under the capable coaching of former Little AllAmerican Bruce Kingdon and assistant coach Allen Harvie the team posted a fourthree record, scoring 114 points to its opponents 77. Co-Captains elected for the 1967-68 season were Tom Milliken and Rod Dole. Mark Kingdon was the plaque recipient. k.l ’ C F KV A: z »■ . ■ �& •■.y3 81 SEASON RECORD WON No. Yarmouth 40-6 Tilton 12-0 Hebron 14-0 Berwick 22-18 LOST . i- . New Hampton 12-16 Skowhegan ... . 6-23 Brewster 8-14 - -I • - .. ■ ■ : �?3F^T A -. \ ‘ ■. ■ l‘ : ■ I 7 . ■'-V ;Xl- I2 : ■ r? i8! ®3f.wv / /\ fciwl * I '■ ■' r vi �p lX*L M I- ]i 17 * <! I i • tr '5^1 ________________________ '_____ ' '• - • • ■ : ____ L ' Left to right, 1st Row: E. McGahey, K. Alcorn, E. Hasenfus, T. Dolby, J. Greene, T. Dunham, P. Elmer, C. Williams, R. Brown, and A. Russell. 2nd Row: T. Saun­ ders, R. Jordan, P. Soule, D. Hager, R. Bartlett, R. Punderson, J. Collins, N. Secor, R. Tomkins, K. Bates, S. Laubenstein, C. Shriner, and Mr. Kelley. VARSITY SOCCER The varsity soccer team completed the season with a 6 win-7 loss-2 tie record. The team was hampered by lack of experience but with the spirited leadership of coach David Kelley, improved with every game. There were sixteen underclassmen on the team which makes next year look very bright. This year’s Captain and plaque recipient was Jon Greene. Elected Co-Captains for 1967-68 were Tim Dolby and Chip Williams. SEASON RECORD LOST WON Bridgton ... 0-1 Bridgton 1-0 St. Dorns .......... . 5-1, 2-1 No. Yarmouth . M.C.I . 4-1 M.C.I Thomas College Hebron ........... . 2-1 ... 2-3 .. 1-0 Hinckley ....... Bowdoin Frosh Colby Frosh TIED No. Yarmouth 2-2 Maine Frosh 2-2 49 0-2 ... 0-2, 1-3 ... 1-3 ... 2-8 �■I L I. / L- C • .JBLxS R 8 Left to right, 1st Row: Mr. Hopper, B. Goodwin, H. McCall, B. Eaton, D. Dimesky, B. Holmes, S. Burrell, J. Seward, and M. Mason. 2nd Row: Mr. Hughes, C. Ranger, T. Scholes, P. Herbst, J. Shaner, A. Sherburne, M. Russell, D. Stevens, and M. Solo­ mon. 3rd Row: N. Marden, G. Lauriat, D. Tabbutt, B. Lewis, M. Roach, J. Beedy, J. Ward, and E. Demos. J.V. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD The J. V. Football team ended its season with a 3-3 record. Under the expert coach­ ing of Mr. Hopper assisted by Mr. Drum­ mond and Mr. Hughes, the team gained experience and will prove helpful to next year’s team. ■ f ' WON Jay.... 8-0, 27-9 Hebron 16-0 LOST Winthrop 16-26 Livermore 22-25 Hyde 12-22 �! W *- . K, , j■I ■ I •''>n [MP >1' Ji - p i.! 'Wi _j- - . ' - . —! *2 _.r - _ , . -------- . . _____ -_______ . - *- -- . , . - . . ; a - Left to right, 1st Row: M. Beck, J. Russell, R. Sparks, H. Moran, J. Lane, A. Clark, R. Petterson, D. Stevens, H. Clark, S. White, S. Bryant, S. Halsey, and P. Elmer. 2nd Row: Mr. Merryfield, M. Russell, T. Mahoney, J. Allen, L. Gould, M. Spiegel, H. Gengler, P. Schultze, J. Sullivan, A. Tomer, S. Smith, J. Lincoln, and Mr. Holmes. J.V. SOCCER SEASON RECORD WON 3- 2 4- 1 N. Yarmouth Winthrop TIED 1-1 St. Doms LOST Coburn Class St. Doms.................... Waterville Hebron N. Yarmouth Hinckley Hinckley Frosh M.C.I 0-4, 1-3 0-1 0-3 0-7, 0-3 2-3 0-2, 0-2 0-1 0-3, 2-4 ijifeSl 1 Under the inspiring leadership of Coaches Holmes and Merryfield, the Jun­ ior Varsity Soccer team learned the neces­ sary fundamentals which will enable them to assume full playing responsibility on the Varsity level in the future. Although their record does not indicate much success, the teamwork and spirit re­ flected in their games serves as a fine ex­ ample of Kents Hill teams. i i i �FT i r. F r t-.' ? 5-- IK kX i^-> [w -•* 4.^ fc -i^ai e"“ ' 11 '■^Mk'. y k~ ■. fe/ i -■* /' I _.. ■ J 52 �OUTING CLUB . ' ■ i ! 'J ■] , T-i. .. ■ •'.■>>». ij£-V :u Left to right: C. Starbird, L. Richards, C. Donze, R. Jahngen, M. Averill, and W. Fick. f. J ■Ur * ,' V : : Js *■ ■s i k i - .4 A ' 53 i �VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY \ C * \\v Left to right: Miss Russell, R. Luce, E. Mahoney, J. Lumiansky, P. Webb, P. Farnham, M. Lanctot, B. Mahoney, B. Stowell, D. Ferguson, M. Clark, V. Potter, and J. Burnham. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY WON Farmington .............. Wilton ...................... Cony......................... Dixfield M.C.I Gould LOST . 6-0 . 1-0, 4-0 . 2-0 . 5-0 . 6-0, 4-1 . 2-0 Farmington Cony Dixfield 0-1 0-1 0-2 X �The varsity girls’ field hockey team posted an excellent 8 wins and 3 losses score. Each of the losses was revenged in the sec­ ond meeting. It can be said, then, that all of our opponents during the course of the season were defeated. We scored 30 goals and our opponents but 5. The opponents averaged less than one goal per game. We were undefeated at home. We placed four girls on the starting team of the Central Maine All-Star team. They were selected in a try-out including 8 other schools. Our representatives are: Mary Clark, Bridgit Mahoney, Beth Stowell, Polly Farnham. Our team was coached by Miss Nancy Russell and Miss Brenda Potter. The team captain was Bridgit Mahoney. A \ II i A ’ - - I] I —- I i J • * . - -, ! •<-*.**- •-H ; I �Y Yi '• - J.V. FIELD HOCKEY f? i I Left to right, 1st Row: G. Marple, A. Kelley, R. Reynolds, J. Fogg, S. Sims, V. Chave, N. Strater; 2nd Row: Miss Russell, P. Dennett, M. Bonney, L. Wells, H. Taylor, A. Harris, R. Roberts, M. Minott, W. Nett, R. Moore, D. Buttons, P. Sweet, and Miss Potter. SEASON RECORD WON The junior varsity did exceptionally well and raised the hopes of a fine varsity sea­ son again next year. Comprised primarily of underclassmen they compiled a record of 7 wins and 5 ties and 1 loss. The team was coached by Miss Brenda Potter and Miss Nancy Russell. ! Farmington Wilton Cony 2- 0, 1-0 1-0 3- 0, 2-1 LOST Gould 0-1 TIED Wilton Dixfield Lincoln 0-0 0-0, 1-1 1-1, 0-0 �GYMNASTICS — 4 G38 DL£i I£1 ______ ' 1 bam LEGS. mi: iJHKiM K3oan m -u Left to right, 1st Row: S. Johnson, E. Zamcheck, and S. Singer. 2nd Row: Mrs. Brodhead, N. Coldwell, S. Frosst, J. Ohmart, S. Chaplin, A. Schultz, and H. Child. cii is jeiwa jess’: rp: FALL ARCHERY mSh»31 Left to right, 1st Row: C. Pettit, M. Bibber. P. Hawkins, K. Elliott, M. Trudeau, F. Cameron, J. Damren, and G. Daniels. 2nd Row: Miss Tuttle, S. Leach, L. Robin­ son, L. Chase, C. Stivers, A. Petersen. S. Mattern. J. Clark, N. King, J. Swaney M. Pettit, and Miss Guerette. 57 �Left to right, 1st Row: Gail Waldron, Libby Rust, Tracy Goodrich, MaryAustin Humphrey, Sandy Dexter, Sarah Davis. Back Row: Ann Barter, Sandy Lefferts, Mrs. Hansen, Becky Chandler, and Ellen Bowman. I TferPOTTA 1 S' Bi VARSITY FALL TENNIS I i J J.V. FALL TENNIS Left to right: K. Perkins, N. HaffenrelTer. E. Trier, C. Lockhart, A. Baker, E. Cart­ right, E. Burrell, E. Christy and Mrs. Hansen. u i k I ,1 I �RECREATIONAL TENNIS FII n Al ■KS i W*iVy r ’ ’ ■ T - - Jy 4 - L i$ » , *j i •'iti' -T - AT mil ' vif ip J Irvj ri /Ej1 & i i u. - jt Left to right, 1st Row: C. Robbins, S. Mead, C. Barnes, F. Cinelli, J. Clark, C. Johnson, C. Olson, B. Russell, G. Towle, K. Hawkes, A. Mathews, and J, Thomas, 2nd Row: S. Daggett, M. Bowne, D. Colby, A. Neal, S. Robinson, P, Folsom, D, Varnerin, J. Huisman, J. Vellenga, D. Behrens, C. Grover, and Miss Rousseau. I. ■ * r ■ : . # *>• >. 59 n i �VARSITY BASKETBALL Ji'l i $ i Left to right, 1st Row: A. Vagramian, M. Roach, J. Dowe, captain, L. Dye, and T. Dunham. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmes, P. Roy, J. Collins, P. Brown, D. Fitts, and J. Brennan. I i ! .1 The Basketball Team finished its season strong by winning eight of their last eleven games. The team ended with a winning campaign, notching 10 victories and 9 defeats. The most gratifying wins were over strong Bridgton Academy and St. Francis College. The foul shooting award was won by Al Vagramian and the Platjue winner was tain lor next year’s team. I ♦ J 1 l> 60 J �I I i f SEASON RECORD WON S3 St. Francis 83-82 Berwick 122-83. 91-89 Hinckley 101-61. 70-69 Skowhegan 80-72 Higgins 92-78 Hebron 8-1-80, 80-71 Bridgton . 65-63 LOST 61 U Maine 67-89 No. Yarmouth 69-112. 75-87 Skowhegan 65-123 St. Francis 92-105 Higgins 79-80 M.C.I 81-91 Bates . .. 78-115 Bridgton . 71-110 t �VARSITY HOCKEY > SEASON RECORD WON The Varsity Hockey Team, lacking in depth but possessing an abundance of spirit and determination, compiled a creditable record of seven wins, five losses, and two ties. The Plaque winner for the season was Tony Couture; Peter Elmer and Bucky Minott will be the Captains for next year. i Bridgton 3-2 Dixfield 6- 3, 10-2 Edward Little , 7- 5 Hebron ......... 7-5 No. Yarmouth 10-3 LOST fl R: I t Waterville .... 2-7, Colby ........... 0-17 Edward Little 2-4 St. Dorns 1-3 Bridgton 4-5 TIED No. Yarmouth 5-5 St. Dorns ...... 3-3 i i i i ^1015^7. ia- JS Hh ! Left to right, 1st Row: B. Minott, P. Pelletier, A. Couture,Mr. Kelley, J. Greene (captain), N. Secor, and J. Seward. 2nd Row: G. Lauriat, R. Barbieri, D. Hager T. Templet, R. Parmley, P. Nutting, P. Herbst, H. Moran and P. Cates. G2 I 2-3 �kb I | ti �SEASON RECORD WON Berwick 60-12, 70-52 N. Yarmouth 66-31 Hinckley . 68-40, 35-34 Skowhegan 61-43 LOST bi “i N. Yarmouth 40-45 Skowhegan 60-70 Hyde Si J .... 49-53,60-71 Hebron 38-45,50-66 Bridgton 50-64,48-69 S' __ _______ Left to right, 1st Row: E. Hasenfus, B. Neale, D. Bailey (Captain), T. Dolby, and J. Collins. 2nd Row: Mr. Hopper, K. Ross, A. Sherburne, S. Hatch, and S. Smith. J.V. AND FROSH BASKETBALL For the first time, Kents Hill fielded a Freshman Boys’ Team. Although lacking in depth, the team had some fine per­ formers who will help the Varsity and J.V. teams next year. The team recorded one win against six losses. 1 j I Left to right, 1st Row: S. Hatch, S. Bryant, M. Mason, B. Eaton, and K. Ross. 2nd Row: C. Ranger, M. Grover, H. McCall, M. Solomon, J. Rent, and Mr. Holmes. �'' Left to right: R. Gerace, E. Demos, G. Shriner, G. Williams, L. Richards, M. Averill, and Mr. Kilgore. Kneeling: R. Jordan, R. Jahngen, and T. Saunders. SKI PATROL -J- 65 �BOYS SKI TEAM ■ 1 The Ski Team compiled an impressive record against exceptionally strong compe­ tition. The highlight of their season was winning the Maine Independent School Championships. The Plaque winner was Donn Gifford and Ken Sullivan will be the Captain for the 1967-68 ski season. I I Left to right, 1st Row: B. King, S. Kellett, R. Hooper, J. Allen, D. Gifford (Co­ captain) , T. Milliken (Co-captain), K, Sullivan, A. Clark, D. Stevens, and R. Petterson. 2nd row: K. Wood, J. Clark, B. Goodwin, P. Soule, S. Hodgkins, Mr. Brodhead, Mr. Hughes, M. Longley, T. Templet, K. Bates, D. Clough, J. Sullivan, and J. Shaner. a iu �Left to right, 1st Row: N. Haffenreffer, S. Frosst, G. Gannett, S. Sims, and G. Scothorne. 2nd Row: C. Dexter, A. Baker, V. Chave, E. Stowell, E. Christy, M. Bowne, N. Strater, and Mr. Harvie. Absent M. Clark (Captain). GIRLS’ SKI TEAM The Ski Team, coached by Mr. Harvie, competed against strong competition and performed admirably this year. The highlight of the season was Betsy Christy’s winning five races and placing second in four of ten meets. Betsy also placed first in three of four USEASA qualifying meets and was named to the Maine Team. With this year’s team consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the future is bright for another outstanding season next winter. The winner of the plaque was Betsy Christy and new’ Co-captains will be Betsy Christy and Nan Strater. i j H / 67 I ■ �| I - k ! b 13 5 1 i 1 jS fc I / ! J 4 ✓ / M * 'f- 7. •/ ) ■’C I V I ( 4? c L ■t i k' id L ^<-7 1 "'t- ;h 'l *k ■ Smflfei ____ ■___ u x. I [ .L IV >- J«SX»X. ) JN?^ ) - J f V I « c- I.. 7? : > i s* $ ■* ■ il 1 * *7- V * �RECREATIONAL SKIING I h Left to right: Mr. Walden, J. Vellenga. D. Behrens, J. Huisman, G. Towle. R. Moore, J. Swaney, J. Rittenberg, F. Cam­ eron, M. Humphrey. S. Robinson, M. Kingdon and M. Pettit. Left to right, 1st Row: B. Trier, G. Wal­ dron, D. Durant, P. Sweet, E. McGahey, H. Taylor, R. Roberts and G. Marple. 2nd Row: C. Starbird, A. Burnett-Herkes, M. Spiegel, J. Lincoln, L. Gould, P. Hawkins, J. Rancourt, P. Goodrich, G. Richards, L. Rust, J. Young and T. Stivers. Lelt to right: C. Pettit, M. Bibber, T. Ohmart, L. Williams, F. Cinelli, D. But­ ton, R. Dole. E. Cartwright, C. Bartlett, S. Leach. J. Schreiber, S. Mead, R. Tom* kins, and E. Bowman. * M.y Ill . t . -;r 13a Left to right, 1st Row: A Tomer, D. Di­ mesky, K. Alcorn, G. Daniels, N. King, T. Scholes, C, Lockhart, and R. Reynolds, 2nd Row: G. Goldblatt, C. Bartlett. J, Schreiber, B. Holmes, M. Stretch, S. Singer, G. Benson. J. Russell, R. Lane and N. Maiden. 11 ( i $ �Left to right, 1st Row: P. Webb, M. Lanctot, and P. Farnham. 2nd Row: F. Ferguson, A. Barter, B. Murray, N. Hasenfus, and Miss Russell. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls' Varsity Basketball team com­ piled an excellent 10 win and 4 loss record with Miss Nancy Russell as their coach. The team captain and recipient of the plaque award was Melanie Lanctot. The captain elected for the 1967-68 season is Bonney Murray. ! a : 70 =i '■ �WON Wilton 46-30,34-31 Cony 40-31,42-38 Jay------ 51-19 Mt. Merici 42-19 M.C.I . . . 57-20, 34-23 Hinckley 48-30 LOST Farmington 18-19, 18-29 Winthrop .... 18-25, 18-42 •1 I' 71 �I / Left to right, 1st Row: S. Davis, J. Damren, A. Kelley, S. Mattern, C. Clark, and P. Dennett. 2nd Row: Mrs. Hopper, C. Clark, D. Varnerin, S. Chaplin, L. Chase, and C. Barnes. SEASON RECORD GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL WON Jay ... Won by forfeit, 21-20 Farmington 14-12 Mount Merici 21-16 M.C.I. 16-10, 34-22 Wilton 19-15 LOST I i J ■r- 72 Farmington 13-19 Wilton 4-10 Cony 13-30, 5-12 Winthrop 17-27, 16-27 �■ — — MM MM MB MMI MM MM .... ■» M» M MM MMI MM EX 3 MM MM MM MM MM «M -**"MIMiMIMIMir- 'MM M» ME5 L'_ a.~a ET:.------ r - <------ IM- rf,M row------- ------------------------- --------------MMMMMMMMMMBBMBMBMMMMMBMMMMBBW MM « UMBOL—JCa, 3TI^3^_7;' ' _._3L_Jii MBM»7: SM_____________________________________________ I caaDC=3E:jL —BMMBBBBKBr <BMBM«MMMBBMMMMMMMMMB ■WMBWU^ -JC^3C:C3EaiBS=nLJE ijcrza JIMMta KB-. _> .1 pisIMBK3csarszn__jr;-.-.:: ar.asra 'i; ' BMSSB—MIMBSMMMMj I — '__ "... g~ i r i r~ i' — MSESg — Mon —■ WiaaMBMBHaMi S^imikt: 8:2=3 c MMMS&^M I ' ~3MS-' ..I > mmmm sbm mm mm MS k——■—> _ _7 b«3S&l L' j ~: _■ J£3£=3C„ __ 32 LT. J C_:J ; Z.TX) C_Z_J ■. .3 n O Q.-~2 Ld CZZJ cZS .CGrrjL-. 2-3 r •■— J ir. L. .Ku BMM BMI MM MM MM M faM SUM MS ^MS MB II k I Xhsmibi.i:Mm^mI v ----- • .: . i 1 Left to right: S. Singer, T. Ohmart, S. Frosst, E. Zamcheck, and N. Coldwell. FALL AND WINTER MODERN DANCE iw; n e^i Left to right: A. Petersen. J. Ltunianski. M. Goodrich, N. Coldwell, E. Zamcheck, S. Johnson, E. Burrill, M. Minott, H. Child, and Mrs. Kelley. 73 �I VARSITY BASEBALL I4 ionnk i i i /K JtQ.' Wk I t: - iL Left to right, 1st Row: P. Nutting, S. Hodgkins, K. Damborg, R. Dole (Captain), T. Couture, K. Blakey, P. Roy, and D. Fitts. 2nd Row: R. Hooper, J. Beedy, J. Gray, A. Russell, J. Brennan, M. Roach, C. Bartlett, R. Jordan, T.‘ Templet, T. Dolby, and Mr. Kingdon. I Soo r:.a;iKC Under the capable and spirited guidance of Coach Kingdon, the Varsity Baseball team compiled a record of four wins and eight losses. The team was hampered somewhat by poor pre-season weather and lack of experience. The highlight of the 1967 season was defeating previously un­ defeated Farmington High in the Com­ mencement Weekend Game. jI ■ '■ Tony Couture was awarded the Plaque and Rod Dole was reelected team captain for a second season. At, /A - aV -■ • I 74 �.t ‘1 “• »» * , ; . * --. ■ ' I ! SEASON RECORD WON Hinckley 11-2, 6-2 Farmington 2-1 No. Yarmouth . 12-4 LOST Bridgton Hebron . 0-8,6-16 0-2 0-9 Farmington . • M.C.I 4-5 Maine . .. 2-4 Colby 4-7 No. Yarmouth 1-4 �J.V. BASEBALL •.{A V| XT, ’ Kd, T>,w. L, 1 ; b ■1 I ■ -MB ■< • - ■ * A' '"• ?■' -...A A -- A-A - ■■ ' •'■'• A-;a-./:•;••■. I.— . I Left to right, 1st Row: B. Graham, J. Russell, P. Schultz, P. Herbst, D. Bliss, T. Mahoney, R. Weis, J. Clark, and M. Grover. 2nd Row: J. Sullivan, R. Petterson, K. Ross, M. Mason, A. Wagner, A. Sherburne, S. Burrill, B. Lewis, B. Eaton, D. Timm, D. Rideout, and Mr. Walden. SEASON RECORD WON V® ?5 AM H ’ Hebron ......... 27-1 No. Yarmouth 12-4 LOST Hyde ........... ... 2-4,4-5 No. Yarmouth ... 6-7 M.C.I ... 4-5 H8 -'ii n □ » 1 76 ■ V- ■*“. �BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK “wr ew ?« ' z-^' ’x; •_ r--' .. • Jr-ji- -.-. : ,DB3 aaiw ‘ n, WWW pWWWWW W b< “7 qr-zj r;; -i azc ft. |-A k K IBS * Kia IW c&ci ■. KH 1 I K, L. £±. \ n i i . L.. . - C TzC ?i.;z ' - . T K P/l >/ <' I— .... .. . ■ •• < - ■ - j 1 ' » .. . : 5' , Left to right, 1st Row: K. Bates, R. Punderson, J. Aaronian, P. Pelletier, R. Jahn­ gen (Capt.), P. Goodrich, C. Goldblatt, S. Murdock, and J. Rittenburg. 2nd Row: Mr. Merryfield, J. Shaner, M. Russell, D. Gilford, B. King, S. Hatch, W. Grant, A. Vagramian, and Mr. Harvie. 3rd Row: P. Soule, C. Alcorn, B. Neale, P. Cates, L. Williams, A. Clark, and D. Dimesky. 4th Row: H. Gengler, P. Brown, R. Bar­ bieri, and J. Dowe. The Varsity Track Team coached by Messrs. Harvie, Merryfield and Chernack was hampered by unseasonally poor weather. The performances were excellent in many instances and several boys improved their times markedly. The team won 2 meets defeating Cony and Gardiner, and lost 6 to Edward Little, Colby, M.C.I., Morse, Hyde and South Portland. In the State Meet at Hebron. Kents Hill placed 6th out of eleven schools competing. Co-captains for 1968 are Rob Jahngen and Jack Shaner. Rob Jahngen was the plaque recipient and Jim Dowe received the Southard award for the most points. Four school records were broken this year. In the 880 yard run, Rob Jahngen broke the previous K.H. mark of 2:09 by runing 2:07.5. In the 2 mile run Jim Aaronian broke the previous mark of 10:42 by running 10:33.8. In the broad jump, Jim Dowe broke the previous distance of 20'2 by jumping 20'7. In the 880 relay, Vagramian, King, Pelletier and Dowe lowered the 1:39.7 previous best K.H. mark.to 1:37. • 77 ■ �VARSITY LACROSSE fl. At ■' ' Left to right, 1st Row: F. Tomkins, M. Longley, W. Paul, R. Gerace, J. Schreiber, J. Smart (Co-Captain), J. Greene (Co-Captain), J. Punderson, N. Secor, S. Cook, T. Hall and M. Averill. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmes, B. Roderick, G. Lauriat, B. Hokanson, G. Williams, D. Stephens, P. Elmer, R. Parmley, B. Goodwin, A. Baron, D. Clough, A. Freeman, C. Shriner and K. Sullivan. I WON i Hinckley 5-4, 8-6 Bridgton 10-2 M.C.I. . 13-0, 5-2 Bowdoin 6-3 N.Y.A. 4-1 LOST Bridgton 1-2 Berwick. 5-8 TIED Hebron I • ** ••• i . J 78 i 6-6 �'"VI Cj . I . > ra 1 ..^4 �VARSITY TENNIS —J i'J Left to right: W. Fick, D. Bailey, E. McGahey, R. Dunham (Co-captain), T. Scholes, E. Hasenfus, T. Dunham (Co-captain), and J. Collins. The varsity tennis team comprised of un­ derclassmen did a fine job and won 5 matches and lost 4. The highlight of the season was placing 2nd in the state ten­ nis interscholastic tennis championships. Bailey and Hasenfus won the double championships. Tom Dunham placed 2nd in the state singles championships. This years’ captain Tom Dunham was re-elected for 1968 as well as being this years plaque recipient. WON Cony (twice) Edward Little Bridgton St. Dorn’s LOST Cony Hebron St. Dom's South Portland 80 �J.V. TENNIS ....... J Left to right: Mr. Hansen, M. Russell, A. Burnett-Herkes, H. Moran, N. Marden F. Russell, and J. Lane. I! The 1967 J.V. Tennis team had a poor season record-wise winning two matches and losing seven; however, their spirit and determination more than outshown their record. Jeff Collins and Dan Hager were standouts and Mr. Hansen’s charges all will make a valuable contribution to the varsity team in the coming years. I 81 �VARSITY SOFTBALL o // f ¥ 7 ’ -Ml \ S3 i Z-TX . "LT Left to right, 1st Row: V. Potter, M. Lanctot, M. Clark, S. Sims, R. Luce, and J. Burnham. 2nd Row: Miss Potter, E. Mahoney, P. Webb, J. Lumiansky, K. Widness, C. Clark, B. Mahoney, and E. Stowell. I The Varsity Softball Team had a most successful season this year winning ten games and losing the campaign’s finale with Farmington by one run. They have the enviable record of 41 wins and only 3 losses since 1963. Coached by Miss Brenda Potter and Miss Nancy Russell, the girls continued to set an outstanding season record and put forth determina­ tion and spirit which characterize Kents Hill’s teams. I i 82 �SEASON RECORD WON 11-6, 17-6 26-8 18-5, 23-4 21-15, 32-3 26-7 52-8 31-19 Winthrop . Farmington Dixfield Cony Hinckley ... Jay.......... Gould LOST Farmington U. I ~—> Zj i J 15-16 I .. . -c [/'>■ I A. I :; .' v: r i �VARSITY TENNIS ! Si I I Left to right: Mrs. Hansen, S. Richards, C. Lockhart, M. Farnham, E. Bowman, A. Barter, L. Rust, M. Humphrey, S. Davis, V. Chave, and G. Marple. The girls’ varsity tennis team won 3 matches and lost 5. This years captain was Ann Barter and the captain-elect for next year is Susan Richards. The plaque re­ cipient this year was Polly Farnham. ? :I II ■ ! I i ! 84 �J.V. TENNIS TEAM r - -5- ll ■ 1 U i lb I >/7' r ...... ........ _ J f I I n •V ' ---- -- ---------------— Left to right: G. Marple, B. Burrell, A. Baker, G. Scothorne,* G. Waldron, D. Barnes, B. Trier, C. Dexter, and Mrs. Hansen. ';K-X tej*VtaldKZ' —.*-^3. - “ .s.r"--' > 85 �J.V. SOFTBALL 8? ri II i Left to right, 1st Row: M. Minott, S. Mead, C. Robbins, J. Fogg, B. Christy, S. Singer, P. Sweet, and J. Vellenga. 2nd Row: Mr. Walcott, S. Mattern, N. Haffenreffer, K. Perkins, S. Chaplin, C. Clark, S. Frosst, and P. Trudeau. J.J.V. SOFTBALL j <11 * ■ Left to right, 1st Row: G. Gannett, R. Reynolds, C. Johnson, and R. Roberts. 2nd Row: J. Clark, A. Harris, L. Wells, N. King, F. Cinelli, and S. Roberts. 86 L. �GIRLS’ TRACK $ if-’ I 45^■r 7 M1 3 '.3 h 1 k I 1. } 1 / / Vi Left to right, 1st Row: V. Potter, R. Reynolds, P. Sweet, S. Sims, N. Strater, B. Christy, G. Daniels, J. Burnham. 2nd Row: Mrs. Brodhead, P. Moessinger, K. Rideout, S. Frosst, J. Lumiansky, S. Robinson, B. Murray, P. Webb, and M. Bowne. I 1 87 �SPRING ARCHERY vM * , Left to right, 1st Row: T. Ohmart, J. Damren, C. Pettit, F. Cameron, K. Hawkes, G. Towle, M. Pettit, and K. Elliott. 2nd Row: C. Barnes, P. Dennett, J. Swaney, J. Young, D. Varnerin, S. Robinson, J. Huisman, T. Stivers, S. Leach, and Miss Guerette. ■ 88 �I ACTIVITIES 89 �7 Left to right, 1st Row: D. Cough, B. Mahoney (Editor), and M. Clark. 2nd Row: W. Paul (business Manager), P. Brown, and Mr. Drummond. POLARIS 5 �THE BREEZE Left to right, 1st Row: Mr. Drummond, J. Marcy (Editor), and P. Brown (Business Manager). 2nd Row: B. Russell and C. Lockhart. GLEE CLUB i Left to right, 1st Row: S. Robinson, J. Young. M. Pettit, G. Marple, R. Roberts, C. Stivers, S. Richards, S. Mead, E. Zamcheck, and D. Colby. 2nd Row: E. Bowman, M. Humphrey, A. Petersen, S. Lefferts, L. Chase, D. Button, K. Widness, N. Haffenreffer, M. Farnham, J. Vellenga, N. King, S, Leach, and Mr. Walcott. 3rd Row: C. Robbins, R. Reynolds, H. Taylor, V. Chave, D. Ferguson, N. Coldwell, S. Sims, K. Elliott, J. Thomas, andS. Singer. 4th Row: D. Durant, M. Minott, R. Punderson, R. Cuthbert, K. Bates, 1. Hall, M. Averill, S. Cook, P. Cates, A. Baron, R. Tomkins, and E. McGahey. * I �MAROON AND GRAY Left to right, 1st Row: K. Sullivan (Treas.), J. Lumiansky (Sec.); J. Greene (Pres.), and M. Longley (V. Pres.). 2nd Row: C. Robbins, N. Hasenfus, D. Gifford, N. King, J. Rent, L. Rust, G. Lauriat, and B. Burrell. PROCTORS ■ !| I' Left to right, 1st Row: E. Burrill, S. Davis, M. Bibber, S. Robinson, P. Webb, J. I umianskv, R. Moore, P. Farnham, and A. Barter. 2nd Row: M. Longley, J. Smart, D Fitts T. Hall, J. Punderson, L. Williams, M. Kingdon, R. Cuthbert, R. Jahngen, R. Dole, J. Greene, R. Brown, L. Dye, and K. Sullivan. 92 �GAA ■ H k Sitting: E: Stowell (President) Standing: B. Mahoney (Secretary), M. Clark (VicePresident) . Missing: R. Chandler (Treas­ urer) . VARSITY CLUB Left to right: R. Dole (Sec.-Treas.), J, Punderson (Vice-President) , and J. Smart (President). * �OCTET / ' ! t. .. pud I/. j/,,,’? ■ j (/ 7 Left to right, 1st Row: E. Burrell, S. Johnson, H. Taylor, and E. Stowell, 2nd Row: N. Coldwell, M. Goodrich, S. Lef­ ferts, A. Barter, and S. Robinson. I ‘ J II H'S'* I k CHURCH CHOIR !• ' I Left to right: Mr. Walcott, R. Cuthbert, J. Young, W. Grant, M. Goodrich, S. Lefferts, D. Ferguson, P. Farnham, and S. Johnson. 94 ■' . i �GERMAN CLUB I I Left to right, seated: N. Coldwell, N. Haffenrelfer, and J. Marcy. Standing: B. Roderick, M. Beck, D. Barnes, D. Hager, Mrs. Brodhead, and M. Longley. AUDIO VISUAL » I ! I 5 Left to right: Mr. Thamarus, S. Kellett, R. Petterson, D. Sparks, J. Burnham, F. Foss, and B. Hokanson. 1 95 �■ I ■ r.r-*.S,=z tj J J I 1 I ■ U kg Er* 41 /‘•y' n .> r �rj ■ / r *>t I ! ! �VARSITY CHEERING «« i kt V-- Left to right: B. Stowell (head), R. Roberts, L, Rust, S. Daggett, J. Ohmart, A. Baker, N. Coldwell, and V. Chave. ----- ~ _. .* — . B i I C—J U -0. L? r- 72T"' C3 * *^ -7. r.\l7; J ■■ :-CT:2r-'-L._2aLrj T5L_". :: '-iT— If - ---------------- E I «—»■ IHHSWH taa^.Kik'' ) i i i 98 �J.V. CHEERING i ) \ V -r,?. i i A Left to right, 1st Row: G. Gannett, G. Daniels, R. Reynolds, and N. King. 2nd Row: S. Frosst, K. Rideout (Head), and D. Rosburg. a* fa V i ;fw< £ J b v BtrO^ a- XB * 4 "I [■=*-•- K K?or JVL \ I j 1 ■\'-v f 99 1 'r |v - ■ 1LkuMMi I « - I" 1 . . : �i - ■ DRAMATICS 1967: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST ! i '■ 100 �4*., % 7>SI I’TO 'Bl ■ ’sm V ,...; MJ ’"'ir-j ■Wi iju' i h Bl i>- I tt !1* iv Li �HEAD WAITERS ■> C; . Left to right: J, Hall, J. Punderson, J. Dowe, and J. Smart. CHAPEL USHERS I I I I I I I I I ■ Left to right: H. Genglcr, Mr. Walden, J. Collins, and P. Cates. i 102 �il II II I II - Hl SPECIAL EVENTS III ii I » i ii I II III iij in in III III i: 103 •/ n �BOOTHBAY - y-* '■ ■■ i S r On the first Sunday of each school year, the entire student body and faculty travel to the Boothbay Region YMCA Day Camp facility to enjoy a day of Maine weather on the coast, to relax and get acquainted. The highlight of this special event is the traditional Lobster Bake. Tennis, volleyball, informal football, and some swimming in the frigid saltwater pool make this Sunday one which few students forget. . I I 1 - ■ ' •' I ■ < ' I ' -TV'' ./I I 104 vS-‘ �I ■' I I I > I ifco • Ml " ’b zZ’ I _ > I '' **" V L �__ ■ HOMECOMING N. • f 1 rr MaI Ml Homecoming Weekend which arrives in early October is met with great anticipa­ tion. It presents a time for students to see parents and friends and also permits for­ mer students to return to pay the campus a visit. Our weekend began with a huge bonfire rally on Friday evening. Saturday was filled with athletic contests, good food served in the picnic grounds, and the tra­ ditional Homecoming Football game — the team played admirably but lost to everyone’s disappointment. Afterwards, the faculty hosted all parents and friends to a reception in the gym. Saturday even­ ing, the usual Autumn Ball was held. Gay decorations and good music by the Valleymen made the night a memorable one. Sunday was the time to relax, say goodbye to parents, and settle down to the normal schedule which Monday would surely bring. ’.'I vl Jl I i i I. v, A kt® ■ : L.J A- \ ; z ST 1 Lj iffy '■ 7'^3^ A k ?Z< /a'1.- V ■ I I ;/ s■< i �>>. - 3 ? HHBgSgte . ■■ ) ■’.. ~ *r3i£. 3SR b/ i ) 4 -■ /’7 I..-.-:.--. (I r - •' "tf .. ■ 7 ■ ‘ ■*— ' r.■ •'-' ' J J---.4L I (.■ i: .A 1 k’ J /A 4 f... -■ O' ■'^L. • -'" 107 111 ---- - . <-..<, .. . ". . >. �WINTER CARNIVAL CARNIVAL COURT ... Seated: Queen Mary Beth Clark and King Donn Gifford. ~ " - Greene, Standing: -----B. Stowell, P. Sweet, " V, Chave, P. ............................ Webb, M. Kingdon, J. T. Couture, and J. Dowe. �b" J •----------* ' •! Kents Hill's Twenty-fifth Annual Winter Carnival turned out to be one of the finest of the school year. All the activities began with the crowning ol the King and Queen followed by ice-skating and ski-daddler rides with refreshments. Friday morning saw the faculty engaged in ski-daddler races while students busily worked on their snow sculptures. Lunch was served at the Outing Cabin and the afternoon was filled with athletic con­ tests. Friday night, everyone gathered to watch the Basketball Team defeat Hinck­ ley School. An ice cream smorgasbord followed in the Dining Room. Saturday, snow sculptures were judged — a tie resulted between the Day Student's "Crock 'n Clock” and Hill House’s'Professor Ludwig Von Drake." In the even­ ing the traditional Snow Flake Ball was enjoyed by all and the Carnival Awards were presented during an intermission concert by the Deansmen from Bates Col­ lege. All ill all, everyone enjoyed this fine weekend. �I CHRISTMAS EUROPEAN TOUR « 51 F ■ kff Left to right, 1st Row: D. Gilford, R. Hooper, and K. Sullivan. 2nd Row: Mr. Harvie, A. Clark, J. Lane, R. Jahngen, and Mr. Kilgore. D I E o I 1 I i ■ i iI i I■I 4 — ■ z = : =• . C I h �CUM LAUDE BANQUET ■i i . V. . ' ■<! i r Seated, left to right: M. Lanctot, R. Moore, B. Russell, A, Mathews, N. Hasenfus. Standing: D. Gifford, B. Mahoney, Mr. Chumbook, M. Longley, J. Damren, D. Barnes, B. Stowell. A .*T \ ' -S <4 J-'’ 3 1 C’ ■'&. X. " 11 Left to right, 1st Row: Mr. Riddell, Mr. Russell. Mr. Masterman. and Rev. Dartnell. 2nd Row: Mr. Parkhill, Banquet Speaker. Mr, Walcott, and Headmaster Chumbook. Ill �REID STATE PARK —-- ' I I I I i I i i : I At the end of each school year, just before Final Examinations, the entire student body and faculty board the school buses and travel to Reid Slate Park in George­ town for a day of sun and relaxation. Mr. Kilgore and his efficient crew prepare a delicious lunch of steak and salads and all the school fondly remembers this fine day as one of the traditional events at the close of Kents Hill’s academic year. 112 �Ms' ■'- - .<r * s^t/QO FT, ■ *--^^--1.-. \ -' / X'. HUI . * ! ,<! **- •• - ■ 1 ' �*- ■' J ' I ! r--.' —4. Z — '■' " -_______ .— V-y - ' ’ �■HMEE ■■ill I COMMENCEMENT a 115 �I i 1 I I I i I I I i ! i! ij I 116 �33 J �MiiMirauuai i nil I ■ ! I-*—» ah • R i L Valedictory Address —Nancy A. Hasenfus . ‘I ■' •; ■< ■'» ' 77 i> f i I L. _ ___ i__ j IlW y Salutatory Address — Melanie Lanctot I I I ■ I II I I I ! 1 : 4J I ,1 Mark Longley, Class President, presents the Class Gift to Mr. Ralph Masterman, President of the Board of Trustees. Commencement Address — Mr. John Chandler of the National Association of Independent Schools. 118 I 1 I �■ f isa LV fl ^ES| M \ L__ _ ______ w 119 �143rd COMMENCEMENT AWARDS BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL FOSSE ENGLISH AWARD MASTERMAN AWARD DANFORTH PRIZE Nancy Hasenfus Sarah Davis NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD KNOWLES PRIZE AAUW SCHOLARSHIP MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD RUTGERS AWARD Donn Gifford Melanie Lanctot RENSSELAER MEDAL GERMAN AWARD DANFORTH PRIZE Dorothy Barnes Mark Longley DRAMATICS PRIZE DAVIS LANGUAGE AWARD Suzanne Johnson Merrilee Bonney G.A.A. AWARD KREGER PRIZE ! J Bridgit Mahoney Ellen Mahoney I I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD 1913 PRIZE Jayne Damren Mary Farnham Ir- I i * 2 HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES SPECIAL PRIZES Senior: Nancy Hasenfus Audio-visual: Fred Foss & Stephen Kellett Junior: Dorothy Barnes Academic Diligence: Eric McGahey Sophomore: Sheila Tibbetts Senior Award: Elizabeth Stowell Freshman: Ronda Luce Stagecraft Award: Rodger Cuthbert i 1 I' I s 120 �4 i ^1, I > * “TMIB zJ ADVERTISEMENTS V uQ i _ '2_ ______ _____ _______ .. -, 121 '**1 �F STARBIRD LUMBER CO. Lumber & Building Supplies Home of RED-E-BILT Strong, Maine MURDOCK FARMS, INC. "Nest Fresh Eggs" Unity, Maine Compliments of Bob and Jean Dolby Compliments of TOUISSET POINT DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. Readfield, Maine Compliments of Compliments of A Friend KNOWLES LUMBER CO. Rt. 202 North Monmouth Tel. 933-4409 IMTRA CORPORATION Compliments of Cambridge, Massachusetts Two Anonymous Parents GORDON DREWS CLEANING CO. Boilers—Furnaces—Ducts— Chimneys—Fireplaces— Furniture—Rugs—Wall to Wall Carpets GOLDSMITH'S The Complete Stores for Men, Women, and Children Old Town, Maine HOLOVAK & COUGHLIN SPORTING GOODS, INC. 6 Schouler Court Arlington, Mass. 02174 617-648-7000 K & H FOSTER, INC. Red-E-Mix, Inc. Wilton, Maine Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. Nelson J. Smart I l i i i i I 1 £ h h s DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Read by over 60,000 people Daily! Welcomed in 15,000 Homes each Morning! Compliments of V. E. DUNN AND SON Ready Mix Concrete Compliments of A Friend Augusta, Maine Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Chave ■ I L1 CUMMINGS CLEANERS INC. Dry Cleaning & Laundry Special Service to Kents Hill Rudy Lechait—Route Man CONNECTICUT VALLEY BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Quality and Service Valley Road, Southampton, Mass. Compliments of HERBERT W. PAUL, INC. Painting-Interior Decorating Manchester, New Hampshire Compliments of MINOTT PRINTING & BINDING CO., INC. Greenfield, Massachusetts 122 Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. Francis F. Neal Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. John Widness �PINE STATE VENDING CO. Augusta, Maine I J s" Compliments of A Friend I. Best Wishes to Graduates of 1967 Oil Burners Water Pumps Elmer F. "Ted" Walker, Jr. Plumbing & Heating Poland Spring, Maine tel. 998-4213 PORTLAND TINWARE COMPANY Hotel & Restaurant Supplies 100 Cross Street Portland, Maine LEBLANCS Athletic Reconditioners ■ Congratulations, Class of 1967 . . . Two Parents. G. H. BASS CO. Wilton, Maine 04294 Shoemakers Sincel876 Compliments of KINGSTON ALUMINIUM FOUNDARY, INC. Kingston, Massachusetts 617-585-6631 Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. James L. Schreiber Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. Louis Dye, Sr. Compliments of Lewiston, Maine THE SHERMAN LUMBER CO. tel. 783-2244 Sherman Station, Maine CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY AAAC'S CHARTER BUS SERVICE Fayette, Maine Tel. 685-3631 or 685-4470 !!) Henry L. Poulin Builder & Contractor 352 Maine Avenue Farmingdale, Maine Tel. 582-5124 BAMFORD'S ESSO Gas, oil, tires, parts accessories, and general repairing. Kents Hill, Maine THE ROLLINS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Specialists Since 1879 15 Park Place Bronxville, New York For Furniture & Appliances HOPKINS GREENHOUSE Manchester, Maine Compliments of FRANK POMERLEAU 43 Bridge Street Augusta, Maine Dr. & Mrs. Norman Zamcheck Compliments of A FRIEND Mr. & Mrs. Ormand S. Piper SADDLEBACK MOUNTAIN Longest Season, Longest Chairlift, Shortest Lift Lines! 123 Compliments of Fred A. Bliss Plumbing & Heating Readfield, Maine �Compliments of ROBERTS AND SONS, INC. FRENCH, SHRINER, & URNER MFG. CO. 443 Albany Street Boston, Massachusetts Men's Extra Quality Shoes Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. William N. Lane Compliments of LAVALLEE'S PHOTO SHOP LAVALLEE'S INSURANCE AGENCY Mr. & Mrs. Peter Trier BUTTERNUT HILL ARABIANS AUGUSTA AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION R.D. 2 Freeport, Maine 04032 Compliments of DEPOSITORS TRUST CO. Mr. & Mrs. Leo Gerace "The Bank that is busy Building Maine . . ." SAUNDERS MFG. CO INC. Readfield, Maine Compliments of Dr. & Mrs. Dexter J. Clough, II Compliments of !-■ u: s HARDWOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Guilford, Maine BRIDGE Educational Consultants 222 Alewife Brook Parkway Cambridge, Mass. 02138 Congratulations and Best Wishes from the People of SEILER'S Proud to be your Food Service! R. W. ATKINS COMPANY Olympia Typewriters I I A Friend Compliments of Best Wishes Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Dodge Sales and Service Leo's Auto Sales Inc. 165 College Avenue Waterville, Maine Compliments of H. J. DOWD CO INC. Compliments of Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Barron Compliments of 34 Main Street Waterville, Maine Mrs. H. Warren Saunders Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Robbins, Jr. Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of A Friend A Friend Mr. & Mrs. William Stretch 124 �ST. CROIX VOYAGEURS Wilderness Canoe Trips Compliments of CLEAN-O-RAMA JANITORIAL SUPPLY CO. 76 Davis Avenue Auburn, Maine Mr. & Mrs. Earl V. Bibber 828 Gray Road South Windham, Maine RANGELEY REGION SPORTS SHOP Flies—Fishing TackleAccessories Free Catalogue Box 398 Rangeley, Maine 1( Compliments of A FRIEND GOODWIN'S DAIRY SHOPS �■ I I ; ' i r77 / !-■ l I ■ 1 ■ - I 126 ■ -. ' �Fr 3| ■ 127 �► ' u> ’ :r‘ i.' $ Bridgit Mahoney Editor William Paul s Business Manager Mary Beth Clark Associate Editor Arthur Faber Activities Editor Philip Brown Athletics Editor Special Events Editor Karlotta Perkins I i 128 �s ■ 2 I �W**HCM*a “ A' W* \... •«wi? ^-. % *-• * ». ' ‘.i. .^* •»'. ■■'*-• w tMIMSV* ; ga. ' F' /ip' • |>I. * xi —- - 4a ’ '■ *1^ >♦ . -1 -it-ri■-iFirmii• Urii^MM|^^R -£•. "J iu< P-.Mr— - - ■ ^ - --X-.^rjCTK .-•--- -’■- ■ > -J i .' ■ ■. ;• i5bs 4.‘;'! f • 31 ”on �5 - \ ' ’ sg -" >■ . -, —. ■ C_ X\._' . zxT Polaris � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1967 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/66/Yearbook_KHS_1966.pdf 34d030c45eb506bd46dec666e0661904 PDF Text Text I 3 & I • > I i �I. J j ■ ■'?.' I- ',%:. WW-F ><Vr ' ■ ■',/S r " & >£ rx-lj �I l . x ■ V .. - s V', £ - v' f % •A i • M'J * ? ■■ ' ' A J" - .. i POLARIS 1966 Kents Hill School Volume Twenty-Two ! Kents Hill, Maine �;■ | ■i' Dedication i t i With admiration, respect, and grateful thanks for what they have given of themselves to Kents Hill School, we, the Class of 1966, take great pleasure in dedicating this yearbook to: (MR. AND MRS. B. WILLIAM DORSEY) 2 i �L 1 ! I 1 i {‘Q <5 .f<L L �I In Memoriam *F5z . .. -- b f ■ ■p. K x./- WILLIAM WARREN DUNN Headmaster 1942-1965 " . thy guiding radiance above us shall be a beacon to God, to love and loyalty." 4 �I 1 I a —i 1 ' Administration and Faculty �i Board of Trustees Mr. Ralph C. Masterman President of the Board Bar Harbor Dr. FrankO. Avantaggio, Jr. Falmouth Mr. George H. Bass, II F armington Mr. Elmer Campbell Auburn Mr. Robert A. Chumbook Headmaster Kents Hill Mr. Rolland H. Cobb Cape Elizabeth Mr. James Cochrane Lynnfield Center, Massachusetts Mr. Harland Davis Augusta Mr. Everett Greaton Auburn Mr. Vincent McKusick Portland Mr. Wilson Parkhill Belgrade Dr. Olin S. Pettingill West Medford, Massachusetts Mr. LutherS. Russell Kents Hill Mr. Harold F. Schnurle Augusta Mr. William F . Stahl Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. James S. Stanley East Holden Mr. Leon W. Stover Portland Dr. Alton H. Swett Portland Dr. Issac M. Webber Portland Bishop James K. Matthews Boston, Massachusetts Mr. Irving W. Maxwell Portland William Dunn Science Building re ■;> - I �Headmaster The POLARIS and the Class of 1966 takes great pleasure in welcoming our new Headmaster and his family. This year, the Chumbooks have become enthusiastically involved in many as­ pects of Kents Hill life -- giving new direction and leadership to the School. Mr. Chumbook is a vigorous administrator; his wife a gra­ cious hostess. We wish them every success and good fortune in the years ahead. Mr. Robert A. Chumbook, B.A. Bates College; M.A. University of Hartford . . Headmaster. _8 £ ■ Mb Robbie, Mrs. Chumbook, Headinaster Chumbook, and Jody. FRONT: Hansel. 7 �> Bennett Meyers, B.A. Amherst College (Phi Beta Kappa) . . . Director of Studies . . . Mathematics. i/ ! Porter F. Sickels, B.A. University of New Hampshire; M.A. Wesleyan University . . . Director of Athletics, Science. iv Edwin Jahngen . . . Dean of Boys Lillian Jahngen . . . Dean of Girls y” > I I f. ► i J ■/ *>1 ■ K, 4 Peter G. Bridge, B.A. Colby College; B.D. Hartford Theological Seminary . . . School Chaplain, English, Social Studies. ; I I * �! Karen Freitas; B.A. Colby College . . Languages. 1 Josiah H. Drummond, Jr.; B. A. Colby College . . . Social Studies. Karin S. Dorsey; B.A. Middlebury College . . Science. B. William Dorsey; B.A. Bowdoin College . . Social Studies. 3 ■o p w Fred G. Gowen, Jr. B. S. Gordon College . . . Mathematics. 9 �Gordon S. Kilgore; B.A. Fort Kent State College . . History. David Kelley; B.A. Colby College . . . English. James L. Hansen; B.A. University of Maine . . . Mathematics. - -J 1 5 I. R; Ek Allen N. Harvie; B.A. Bates College . . . Director of Remedial Reading. 10 .■ �J. Nicolas Ruf; B.A. Colby College . . . English. ■ Pierre E. Kunzli . . . Languages. 1 Andrea K. Kunzli; A.I.L Languages. Bruce Kingdon; B.A. Colby College . . . English. �j t I ! k Leonard E. Walcott, Jr.; B.A. University of Richmond; M.A. University of North Carolina . . . Director of Music; Mathematics. k- Gilbert D. Starks; B.S., M.S. Oregon State College . . Science. I I k Vivian F. Russell; B.A. Colby College, M.A. Bates Col­ lege . . . English, Head of English Department. 1 I I •• I 1 Warren E. Thamarus, B.A., M.A. Bucknell University . . Science. 1 12 k I �Mary Ellen Bridge; B. A. Colby College . . . English. ■V • -- L Danny L. Wilson; B. A. University of Maine . . . Languages. Ruth E. Taylor . . . Librarian. Jean S. Sickels; B.S. University’ of New Hampshire . . . Director of Girls1 Athletics. �School Staff Faculty Wives . . . Mrs. James Hansen, Mrs. Porter Sickels, Mrs. David Kelley, Mrs. Danny Wilson, Mrs. Bennett Meyers, Mrs. Bruce Kingdon, Mrs. Gilbert Starks. ■■•v'X Carrie S. Pollis . . . Registrar Mar>' B. Mason . . . Secretary to the Headmaster. Evelyn A. Potter Admissions Secretary Mona Ingraham Bookkeeper 14 �II 11 [ I , -• Louise Brown and Beverly Wilson Bookstore Edith S. Thamarus Harriet Carter Alumni Office Nurses B Sabrina E. Stevens R.N. Audrey Luce R.N. Margaret Damborg R.N. i �_ i Ik ■ 4 i 1 Edward and Gloria Kelley Supervisors: Sports Equipment and Athletic Buildings Lorin F. Potter Robert Nelson Buildings and Grounds .. I Walter Akers Ralph Carter Buildings and Grounds Vernon Tripp . . . School Clief 16 �■A Jstiirj rP' I * I ''S, fi; �k /’ k ft 5 T I' L >• n r r n r tsr> I l' 5 �II Seniors �BRENDA CAROL ALFOND "Brenda" Algonquin Road, Chestnut Hill, 67, Massachusetts "The King's Queen" Hockey 3,4; Recreational Skiing 3,4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. KATHLEEN BATES ALLEN "Kathy" Rochester Hill Road, Rochester, New Hampshire "We didn't blow another fuse !" Skiing 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Tennis 3,4; Polaris 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing Club 3. DIANNA JEAN AMERGIAN "Merg" 338 Stevens Avenue, Portland, Maine "Sunlamps?" . . G.A.A. 4. "nonsense" Archery 4; Skiing 4; Arts and Crafts 4, JOHN CHARLES ANDRESEN, II "Winkie" Power Point, Duxbury, Massachusetts "Mooses?" . . . "Future pilot" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Entertain­ ment Committee 3. 20 f ■! �GEOFFREY SCOTT BAKER "Bak" 9 Roosevelt Road, Westport, Connecticut "Radical poet" . . . "good-looking"; Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Choir 3. ROBERT ARTHUR BASHAW, III "Bash" 41 Parker Street, Newbury, Massachusetts "Hocus pocus" . . . "A whole keg?"; Football 3; Skiing 3; CrossCountry 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Head­ waiter 4; German Club 3,4; Polaris Business Manager 4. MARY MARGARET BATES Redoubt Hill, Eastport, Maine "Ohio Bound" . . . "Horace?"; Archery 4; Basketball 4; J. V. Co­ Captain. REBECCA LEE BATES "Becky" Redoubt Hill, Eastport, Maine "Put it out . . . Here comes someone!"; Archcry 4; Basketball 4; 21 �BARBARA ANN BENHAM i 14 Squanto Road, Winchester, Massachusetts "Blondie" . . . "Cornell" Archery 4; Skiing 4; G.A.A. 4. I -L !■ .J DONALD McINTIRE BENNERT "Don" Manchester, New Hampshire "Tyrant proctor!" . . . "Skier" Football 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; La­ crosse 3,4; Proctor 4. CHARLES WESLEY BEVIER, JR. "Chick" 29 Northbrook Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut "School Spirit" . . . "Dependability" Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 2; Ski­ ing 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Tennis 4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Ski Patrol 4; Dramatics 2,3,4. I ) SARAH JANE BLAIR 108 Beech Street, Newport, New Hampshire Oh, Mr. Kilgore!" Archery 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 4; L.A.W.S. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Polaris 4. ) 22 �BELDEN’ GERALD BLY, III "Captain" 46 Auburn Street, Saugus, Massachusetts "Republican" . . . "Tasselled Wejuns" Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4; La­ crosse 3; Cross-Country 4; Track 4; Glee Club 4; L.A.W.S. 4; Audio-Visual 4; Outing Club 3. EDWARD JAMES BREWER "Sam" 58 West Court Street, Cortland, New York "Headwaiter" . . "Smiles" Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Skiing 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. HUDSON ELIOT BRIDGE "Eliot" Box 346, New Keene Road, Walpole, New Hampshire "Eli" . . . "Curley hair" Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; French Club 3; Varsity Club 4. DONALD ARTHUR BURNHAM "Red" 106 Oak Street, Reading, Massachusetts "Hill House Demon" Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4. 23 �ANNE BUSSEY "Buzzy" 46 Green Street, Bath, Maine "Back to Bath" . . . "Gotta Rush" Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3; Basket­ ball Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Breeze 4; Polaris 4; L. A.W. S. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3; Arts and Crafts 2,3,4. i r ri i •. !• CYNTHIA ANN BUTLER "Bullet" College Hill Road, Henniker, New Hampshire "That Laugh!" . . . "Class Clown" Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Debating Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; Breeze 4; Polaris 4; G.A.A, 3,4. •L- * •' ‘h NANCY ABBOTT CANTERBURY 8 Rockwood Road, Hingham, Massachusetts "Look Dexter! ti 4. . . "Giffy" Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. i RALPH NELSON CARTER, JR. "Nick" R.F.D. #1, Readfield, Maine "Latin Scholar" 24 L �KAREN ANN CHAMBERLAIN "Karen" 22 Thoreau Road, Lexington, Massachusetts "The patter of little feet?" Tennis 4; Modern Dance 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 4; Dramatics 4; Proctor 4. DONALD DAVID CHAMPEON "Skip" 10 Dustin Road, Dexter, Maine "Another Hill House Demon" Outing Club 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; De­ bating Club 4. JOHN CHRISTOPHER CHUTE Readfield, Maine "Mr. Dayhop!" . . . "B.U. Bound" Football 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; German Club 1,2,3, President 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 4. CHARLES HENRY CLEMENT, II "Cecil" Seal Harbor, Maine "Daisy picking baseballplayer!" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4. 25 �I I 4 I fF.I RICHARD NEWBOLD COLHOUN, JR. "Ronge" Davenport Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut "Rick" . . . "my prima donna", Football 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Folksinging 3. iii I J N II! DONALD SHERMAN COLWELL "Surfer" 145 Ridge Street, Winchester, Massachusetts "Guitar player" . . . "growing bald", Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Ski patrol 3,4; Art Group 4; Outing Club 3,4; Track 4. I I THOMAS DYER CONNOLLY, JR. 19 Ridge Road, Waban, Massachusetts "Helpful handy man" Football 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Varsity Club 4. ■ i I I I DAVID EDWARD CURTIS "Curbie" 52 Chestnut Street, Gardiner, Maine "Sugarloaf days!" . . . "Gardiner man", Outing Club 4; Ski patrol 4; Track 4. 26 �FREDERICA CURTISS "Ricky" 632 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts "Fred" . . . "That’s hysterical!" Field Hockey 2, 3,4; Captain 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; POLARIS 4; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Arts and Crafts 2,3; Outing Club 2,3; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2, 3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4. PATRICK JOSEPH CUSHING Readfield, Maine "Intelligence plus" Football 1. I EDWARD LEAROYD CUTTER, III 50 Woodland Road, Milton, Massachusetts "Interesting" Soccer3,4; Hockey 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Maroon and Gray 4. KENNETH NEIL DIAMOND "Ken" 32 Purdy Road East, Norwalk, Connecticut "Itchy" . . . "Watch that signal" Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. 27 �LINDA LUCIA DINJIAN "Dinj " 32 Oldham Road, Arlington, Massachusetts "Taft Hotel" . . . "Surfer" Archery 4; Skiing 4; Arts and Crafts 4; G.A.A. 4. i ! ■ I PETER EVERLYN DORE 4 "Pete" 163 Silver Street, Waterville, Maine "Party boy" . . . "tough" Football 2, 3,4; Hockey 2, 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. MARTHA DRISKO Sea Street, Rockport, Maine "U.N.H. " . . . "Smoker" Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Softball 2,3; Skiing 1,2,3,4; LAWS 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,3; Maroon and Gray 3,4; POLARIS 3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Folk Singing 3. THOMAS BENSON DUNHAM "T.D. " Readfield Road, Manchester, Maine "Sailor" . . . "Super-skier" Skiing 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; CrossCountry 4; Track 3,4, Debating Club 4; LAWS 3,4; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 4. <1 28 ■ *&•** �LINDA MAE ELVIN "Lyn" Readfield Depot, Maine "English pro" . . . Tennis 1; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 2; Basket­ ball 1,2, 3,4; German Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Outing Club 2. JOHN LAURENCE EMIG Steepletop Road, Rowayton, Connecticut "Sentimental" . . . "the meek shall inherit the Earth" Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 4. -rsa,.. GIFFORD PHILLIPS EWING | "Giffy" 1220 Ives Road, East Greensich, R.I. "Giffy" . . . "Canterbury Tales". Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3; Track 1; Outing Club 1,2. \ JUDITH MARY FICKETT "Judy" Readfield Depot, Maine "Babysitter Special" Softball 1; Student Government Committee, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. 29 I �DIANE FOX Route 2, Box 1651, Lutz, Florida "The Brain" . . . "Florida!" Archery 4; Modern Dance 4; G.A.A. 4; Salutatorian. I WAYNE JEFFREY GIFFORD R.F.D. #1, Manchester, Maine il "FutureDoctor" . . . "Sports fan" Soccer 1; Football 2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Baseball 2,3; Track 4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Valedictorian. PAMELA BRADFORD GREENE "Greene" 27 Belmont Street, Portland, Maine "New York" . . . "Here I come" Archery 4; Skiing 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Art Club 4; Arts and Crafts 4. LYNDA BETH HARTMAN Stage Coach Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire "Quiet". . . "Messy room" 'Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,4; Softball 2,3; Choir 2; Dramatics 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3; Glee Club 3. 30 �WALTER MERRILL HERSEY "Herse" 18 Claistel Street, Bangor, Maine "Radio Man" . . . "Audio-visual "... Tennis 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Skiing 2, 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4. < 1 JULIA WARNER HOLLISTER "Holly" 9 Hurd Street, Cazenovia, New York "Bicycle" . . . "love that English" Field Hockey 3; Softball 3,4; Skiing 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4. JANET PAIGE HOOPER "Hoopie" 342 York Street, York, Maine "Artist at large" . . . Archery 3,4; Basketball 3; Modem Dance 4; Dramatics 3,4; Choir 4; Friday Night Committee; Proctor 4; G.A.A. Secretary BREEZE 4; Art Club 4; POLARIS Art Editor 4. CHARLES KING HUMPHREY 200 Old Mansion Road, Wallingford, Connecticut "Kinkle" . . . "M&M's" Soccer Manager 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. 31 �CHARLES BRAND IRISH "Chuck" 8618 Cushman Place, Alexandria, Virginia "I see" . . . "Sincerity" Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3, 4; Tennis 4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Proctor 4. PETER PAUL JONITIS, JR. "The J" 17 Wakefield Street, Lewiston, Maine "Weekend trips to Lewiston?" Track 4; Outing Club 4; Recreational skiing 4. COLE HOWARD KELLY "Cass" 42 Wildrose Avenue, South Portland, Maine "Golden Boy" "Executive Athlete" Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; President 4; Varsity Club 4; German Club 1; Class President. HAROLD EVERETT LAWTON, JR. "Sandy" 47 Howland Road, Westport Harbor, Mass. "Posture plus" . . . "tennis pro" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2, 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Proctor 4. 32 A* �JEANNE LOU LIPPMAN "Jeaner" 4 Irving Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts "Most athletic" . . . "Yeh, Mr. Harvie!" Tennis 3,4; Field hockey 4; Skiing 3, co-captain 4; Glee Club 3,4; Debating 4; Breeze 4; Polaris 4, Girl's Sports Editor. JUDITH EMILY LITZ "Judy" 150 Academy Street, Presque Isle, Maine "It's a Rat!" ing 4. . . "Where's my Horse?" Tennis 4; Recreational Ski- THADDEUS TIBBETTS MACY "Tad" Manchester, Maine "Future architect" . . . "artist", Soccer 1,2,3; manager; Recre­ ational Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,3; Baseball 1,2,4; Dramatics 2; LAWS 3,4; Art 4. PAMELA RITA MARRAN "Pam" 57 School Street, Gardiner, Maine "Designing Career" . . . "Artist's life" Field Hockey 3,4; Basket­ ball 3; Modem Dance 4; Tennis 3,4; Track 3; Art Club 4; G. A.A. 3,4. 33 I �MARY ELIZABETH MCWETHY "Betsy" 87 Winthrop Street, Augusta, Maine I . . "California" Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; "Social Parole" Tennis 2; Softball 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. 4 CRAIG WALLACE MORRIS "Pooh" Church Hill Road, Augusta, Maine "Jade East" . • . "joker" Track 4; Football 4. Work Detail 4; Varsity Club 4. Y J CHRIS NASON Fayette, Maine ■y VIRGINIA ELIZABETH NEALE "Bam by" Pond Road, Manchester, Maine "Smiley" . . . "Ohhhhhh!" Tennis 1,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2; Maroon and Gray 3,4;L.A.W.S. 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Breeze 1,2,3,4; Debating 4; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Friday Night Committee Polaris Co-Editor 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3; Student Government Committee 4. 34 I �ALLEN RALPH NELSON "Flash" "T.A." 301 Upham Street, Melrose, Massachusetts "Electric Wire” "What?. . . Wai FDQ!!" Soccer 1, Skiing 1,2,3,4; Recreational Tennis 1,3; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2; Ski Hill 2,3; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2, 3,4. ALEXANDER NESBITT "Sandy" 25 MacMillian Drive, Brunswick, Maine "The Brunswick man! " "Athlete" Football 4; Ski Team 4; Track 4; Debating 4; Breeze 4; Friday Night Committee 4; Polaris Co-Editor; Student Government Committee. WILLIAM NORTHROP "Squeek" 14 Northrop Street, Hopedale, Massachusetts "Toby" . . . "happy go lucky" Outing Club 4; Track 3,4; CrossCountry 4; Soccer 4; Skiing 3,4; Varsity Club 4. BARBARA ANN PARTRIDGE "Barbie" Pond Road, Manchester, Maine "White Le Mans" . . . "Secretary bound" Tennis 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. 35 �WILLIAM HARRISON PATON, JR. "Bin" 232 Dayton Road, Glastonbury, Connecticut "Trackman" . . . "440" Soccer 2,3; Cross-Country 4; Ski Team 3,4; Track 2,3,4; LAWS 3,4; Debating 4; Varsity Club Secretary 4; POLARIS Sports Editor. ii F /'-A-'*' I \ •4 s 1* 1 ANTHONY HARLAND PAYSON "Pays" Union, Maine "Chemistry?" ... "WeU" BasketbaU 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Track 3,4; German Club 4; Varsity Club 4. I ■< DALE MARIE POTTER "Dale" R.F.D. #1, Readfield, Maine "Swimming" . . . Babysitting . . - PRISCILLA STAATS POWERS "Cilla" Readfield Road, Manchester, Maine "Redhead" . . . "honk" Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Softban 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; LAWS 3; G.A.A. Vice President 4. I 36 ■ �PAUL RILEY "Smiley" 10 Hickory Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts "Good Irishman!" . . "cook's critic" football 4; Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4; Recreational Skiing 4; Varsity Club 4. RITA JOAN RIOUX 50 Decliff Lane, Lewiston, Maine "Smokingfiend" . . . "noisy?" Tennis 3,4; Skiing 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing Club 3. KEVIN MICHAEL ROONEY "Roon" 17 Madison Avenue, Madison, New Jersey "Chase Hall gangster" . . . "history student", Breeze 1,2, 3,4; AudioVisual 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3; L.A.W.S. 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 4; French Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Polaris 4; Ski Hill 1,2; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Cross-country manager. STEPHEN H. RORICK "Steve" 8811 Bucksville Road, Brecksville, Ohio "Sideburns?" . . . "likes track" Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Skiing 2,3, 4; Outing Club 3. 37 �MARTHA ELIZABETH SCHULTZE "Kitten" Kents Hill, Maine "Hi!" Hi!" . . . "Whatcha doin'?" Archery 1,2, 3,4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Softball 3; Field Hockey 4; Maroon and Gray 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Folk singing 3. DARYLE SHAW Readfield, Maine "California? Where? I'm coming!" Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Skiing 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Breeze 4, Business Manager; Cheering 4; Polaris, Activities Editor 4. fl TED McGREGOR SHERMAN "Sherm" Box 212, Wiscasset, Maine "Wesleyan Hall tyrant!" "Who needs chemistry?" Football 3, 4; Skiing 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Outing Club 3; Proctor 4. JANE AGNES SINCLAIR 24 Ascutney Street, Windsor, Vermont "Kents Hill? ... But why?" Field Hockey 3,4; Ski team 3,4; Track 3,4; Tennis 3; Glee Club 4; Polaris 4; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. 38 i j �STEPHEN ROBERT SEALING "Steve" Stratton, Maine "Sugarloaf bound", "Chase Hall man." Football 4; Skiing 4; Base­ ball 4; LAWS 4; Polaris 4; BREEZE Sports Editor 4. PETER EDWIN SMITH "Pete" P. O. Box 68, Readfield, Maine "Mr. Dayhop . . . love that freedom!" Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President and Secretary. JANE KNAPP STINCHFIELD Pond Road, Manchester, Maine "tennis lady", "cheering spirit!" Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Recreational skiing 1,2,3; LAWS 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Debating 4; Polaris 3,4; Cheering 1,2, 3, 4 — Varsity Head, Breeze 3,4, Editor. WINSTON ADAMS TAGGART "Tag" 2943 Brown Avenue, Manchester, New Hampshire "Ever hear about the time? ..." "humor plus", Football 3,4; Bas­ ketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Hcadwaiter. 39 �DUNCAN EDWARDS WAGNER "Dune" 1 Grade Terrace, 82nd St. East Avenue, New York, New York "camera man" . . . "party boy" Track 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Polaris 1, 2, 3,4; Breeze 1,2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3. iii PETER WEEKS "Petee" 12 Glenoe Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts "Pumpkin" . . . "athletic much" Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; Varsity Club Vicepresident; Outing Club; Proctor — '65. LESLIE ANN WELLINGTON "Les" Shore Road, Manset, Maine "that laugh!" . . . sports skipper" Tennis 2,3,4; Softball 2; Skiing 2; Basketball 3; Modern Dance 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 2. CAROLYN MANSON WHITE "Foxy" 12 Corooran Road, Burlington, Massachusetts <* "Lady Maxbeth" . . . "Meep!" Track 3,4; Skiing 4; Field Hockey 4; Choir 4; G. A. A. 3,4. 40 ■ I — �MARTHA MINER WHITE "Morpie" Box 126, South Freeport, Maine "Schuss-boomer" . . . "K.H. Infirmary" Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Maroon and Gray 1, 2, 3,4; G. A. A. , president; Outing Club 1,2,3; Octet 4; L. A.W.S, 3; Student Govern­ ment Committee. BRIAN DOUGLAS WOOD Millett Manor, Readfield, Maine JOHN RYAN WRIGHT "Jack" Pond Road, Manchester, Maine "Observer" . . . "handsome" Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Varsity Club 4. 41 �JEFFERY PRESCOTT COAN "Jeff" Old Manchester Road, Amherst, New Hampshire Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Lacrosse 4. GREGORY STEVEN LEWIS "Louie" Readfield, Maine ■ li 42 �I te- * I K-V?/ *) 43 �of the sea takes us away . . ■-fi - . I I J e j] * “ i ■ 1 �_____ FRONT ROW; M. Macy; M. Pettit; D. Barnes; M. Fickett; P. Moessinger; K. Rideout; N. Nett; S. Meyers; S. Daggett; SECOND ROW; H. Gengler; R. Partridge; J. Shaner; R. Rosberg; K. Sullivan; W. Grant; E. Coey; R. Minott; THIRD ROW; B. Lewis; R. Bartlett; A. Clark; R. Jordan; J. Harper; R. Jahngen; J. Covert. Sophomore Class r> n.: FRONT ROW: C. Robbins; C. Lockhart; S. Henner; W. Bullard; N. Haffenreffer; E. Mahoney; E. Bowman; S. Richards; R. Minott; C. Ayers; SECOND ROW; P. Schultze; W. Knowles; M. Demos; J. Ward; R. Sparks; W. Fick; P. Simonds; C. Williams; J. Rittenberg; THIRD ROW; J. Russell; A. Wagner; R. Dole; T. Miliken; E. Hunt; D. Bliss; C. Bartlett; D. Hager. 47 �Freshman Class ? ( / Jib I ■ . I A ■a s - Cfl FRONT: S. Stevens; P. Hawkins; S. Sims; N. Nett; J. Swaney; T. Stivers; P. Fulsom; P. Jordan; A. Baker; P. o_ -.1 o * i____ . __ -4.1- c —4- T >___ 4- tz ___ 4___ ------------------------------- t Smith; S. tRoberts; SECOND nrMir ROW: cS. cSmith; S. 'Tn.! Tibbets; L. tRust; K. rj Huatari; M. Bonney; J. Huisman; r' C. Clark; D. Clark; D. Rosberg; J. Young; G. Scothorne; M. Symonds; THIRD ROW: J. Lane; E. Hasenfus; J. Rent; C. Shriner; P. Soule; W. Bryant; H. Moran; C. Seely; J. Russell; S. Laubenstein; FOURTH ROW: A. Russell; A. Sharpe; J. Beedy; P. Cates; B. Neale; T. Dunham; F. Pare. V . ‘ A ' J •fc »- 48 �L 4. 1 I k'- L ,'/-j J On □A Activities ■4 I 4 �Polaris \mi x FRONT ROW: B. Chandler, S. Nesbitt Co-Editor, B. Neale Co-Editor, D. Shaw, P. Hooper. BACK ROW: W. Payton, B. Bashaw, K. Rooney, D. Wagner, Advisor: Mr. Drummond. <1 > » » i This year's Polaris has tried to present a yearbook which will reflect Kents Hill as it was seen by you. 50 �Breeze FRONT ROW: C. Pettit, S. Skaling, B. Neale, J. Stinchfield, D. Shaw, K. Rooney; SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilson, S. Nesbitt, M. Minott, C. Butler, R. Cuthbert, P. Hooper, R. Pratt; THIRD ROW: A. Bussey, C. Goldblatt, T. Dunham, D. Wagner. The events of the school year were covered by the four editions of the Breeze; Edited by Jane Stinchfield and advised by Mr. Wilson. German Club A. Payson, P. Smith, J. Chute, B. Bashaw, Mr. Wilson, B. Rodrick, M. Longley, J. Greene, A. Nelson. 51 �< I /mJ I ; ■h\ - ft-'-,' a iM 4 Mt r dll Tl t I ’-y,------- > r„i£. h v j L FRONT ROW: B. Bashaw; R. Curtiss; B. Neale; K. Schultze; P. Farnham; W. Gifford. SECOND ROW: P. Weeks; E. Bridge; W. Andresen; C. Kelly; C. Irish; C. BeVier; P. Smith. Maroon and Gray The Maroon and Gray Society is a elected group of student representatives who plan activities, organize dances, and promote the spirit of Kents Hill throughout the year. I 11 t . i :I I; i 52 �■w / ) C R. Curtiss, treasurer; P. Hooper, secretary; M. White, president; and C. Powers, vice-president. Girls’ Athletic Association The G. A.A. and Varsity Club are two spirited groups which help to promote good sportsmanship and athletic leadership on the campus. Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sickels, these organizations have con­ tributed much to the extracurricular activities of Kents Hill School. Both the G.A. A. and Varsity Club wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Sickels for their time and efforts in making each group a meaningful part of school life. Varsity Club W. Paton, treasurer; P. Dore, secretary; P. Weeks, vice-president; and C. Kelly, president. �'I & f J FRONT ROW: B. Neale; T. Dunham; J. Stinchfield; M. Longley; D. Gifford; SECOND ROW: J. Damren; B. Paton; B. Roderick; R. Cuthbert; T. Macy; S. Skaling; K. Rooney; Mr. Hansen — Adviser. Debating Team > Leadership and World Society Group FIRST ROW: B. Stowell; C. Butler; B. Neale; J. Stinchfield; D. Shaw; SECOND ROW: B. Payton; S. Champion; B. Roderick; T. Dunham; S. Nesbitt. anil, -Bi* �AudioVisual FRONT ROW: R. Cuthbert, D. Wagner, J. Russell, D. Sparks. SECOND ROW: K. Rooney, S. Kellett, A. Nelson, THIRD ROW: Mr. Thamarus — Director, and R. Pratt. \ \ Arts & Crafts BELOW, left: Sabrina Stevens and sculpture. RIGHT: Deborah Clark with mosaic. 55 �f H II FRONT ROW: S. Lefferts; S. Robinson; S. Cook; J. Thomas; T. Hall; V. Chave; G. Bly; B. Burrell; K. Rooney; P. Greene; J. Chute; S. Johnson, P. Webb; B. Davis; B. Neale; G. Scathome; Nfr. Walcott -- director; SECOND ROW: P. Smith; H. Hollister; N. Canterbury; D. Sparks; P. Cates; B. Minott; J. Emig; S. Dexter; S. Blair; P. Farnham; J. Swaney; THIRD ROW: A. Bussey, R. Curtiss; C. Butler; N. Coldwell; T. Goodrich; H. Hollister; A. Baker; L. Chase; E. Bowman; N. Haffenreffer; J. Young. Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Walcott, combined their efforts with many schools in the Maine Prep School Festival as well as pre­ senting three other concerts at various schools . 56 �Tenutos The Tenutos, under the direction of Miss Karon Freitas, a former Colby singer, was started this year as a new group. They per­ formed in various events both on campus and in outside performances. Their close harmony group was a great success and hopefully they will continue as an established organization at Kents Hill in the years to come. f * Miss Freitas FRONT ROW: P. Greene; S. Johnson, B. Burrell; SECOND ROW: B. Stowell; H. Taylor; B. Chandler; THIRD ROW: S. Lefferts; S. Robinson; A. Barter; M. White. �! 0 ' Cj Art Program t i ■ ■' - ru 1 G. Williams, D. Behrens, R. Brown, P. Marran, and Mr. Plummer — Art Director. <■' A xF I J J I I p : 14 ' �Cheerleaders From top center to right: J. Stinchfield — head cheerleader; K. Rideout; S. Daggett; E. Bowman; S. Meyers; D. Shaw. "We've got the spirit today The Maroon and the Gray So give a cheer From far and near A Cheer for Kents Hill Victory!! ■'9 Mr �ito 3] 11 11 u ir« i , - ?x~: r E * B KENTS HILL Sstablishsd 1824 E B I 1 ■I 8 60 �» 5 j'.'J ] I □ Fall �Varsity Football □T f WT w- A 3 □ •■ * -J FRONT ROW: J. Emig; S. Skaling; D. Bennert; P. Dore; C. Kelly; P. Riley; W. Taggart; W. Gifford; G. Baker; S. Nesbitt; SECOND ROW: T. Connolly — manager; K. Lauritzen; J. Brewer; J. Schreiber; P. Brown; J. Punderson; J. Smart; R. Gerace; T. Sherman; J. Wright; Mr. Harvie — coach; Mr. Kingdon — head coach; THIRD ROW: C. Shriner; C. Donze; R. Dole; M. Halsted; B. Neale; C. Ackerman; T. Milliken; K. Damborg; B. Pratt; M. Demos. This season's football team enjoyed a very successful season, posting a 5-1-1 mark. The team was victorious under the coaching staff of Mr. Kingdon and Mr. Harvie. A last game defeat to Berwick Academy was the only setback of a previously un­ defeated season. The highlight of the season came when Kents Hill, a four touchdown underdog, defeated the powerful Tilton Academy squad on Homecoming Weekend. Individual honors went to Peter Dore, the plaque recipient, and to Paul Riley and Cole Kelley who were Co-captains. = �Ill I I 'r^K .'■ W* * / *_'. . - :-. *.;-•••-■"'- ; ’• '. • I ■- **•■•• • \ �■ V- FIRST ROW: E. Cutter; R. Tomkins; P. Simonds; E. Coey; C. BeVier; D. Colwell; J. Coan; W. Andresen; SECOND ROW: Mr. Kelley -- head coach; P. Smith; R. Brown; J. Faile; R. Colhoun; N. Secor; T. Hall; E. Bridge; J. Greene; P. Weeks; Mr. Kunzli — coach; K. Humphrey — manager. Varsity Soccer This year's soccer team, with many returning lettermen to form a nucleus, experienced its first undefeated season since the sport was introduced to Kents Hill. Under the watchful eyes and persistent drilling of Mr. Kelley, a defensive unit was centered around goalie and co-plaque recipient Peter Smith. Go-Plaque recipient Peter Weeks continued his scoring spree from previous years and was elected captain. Next year's captain is to be Jon Greene, a halfback. A deter­ mined spirit and great skill carried the team to a victory over the Colby fresh­ man and a tie with respected Bowdoin Freshmen. �I A '■» " I ? j" _ v« t ' —---- - . �t- - - ■ ■ ■ '• * \ FRONT ROW: B. Neale; A. Faber; C. Shriner; P. Schultze; P. Bent; L. Cushing; H. Moran; J. Russell; M. Demos; SECOND ROW: S. Skaling; A. Clark; S. Kellett; C. Donze; K. Sullivan; B. Pratt; C. Seeley; B. Minott; THIRD ROW: J. Shaner; C. Ackerman; W. Taggart; J. Scrieber; M. Halsted; F. Russell; K. Damborg; L. Williams, Mr. Drummond — coach. J.V. Football J J.V. Soccer BACK ROW: Mr. Dorsey — coach; D. Hager; R. Jordan; S. Bisgrove; D. Sims; S. Lawton; J. Harper; C. Bartlett; R. Jahngen; D. Burnham; H. Gengler; B. Miller; T. Saunders; FIRST ROW: B. Jami; J. Russell; F. Pare; P. Soule; W. Knowles; G. Williams; C. Codman; W. Fick; C. Goldblatt; D. Sparks; W. Northrop; D. Byrne; E. McGahey. O *i •, J » * - ■ ■ �Cross-Country N f ‘ I . - ) < fe< -«> I - at. J I - T '\b «»' - ■z ( i x x> ■)' I KH j 4 I r "L :.\k •' T L-J FRONT ROW: J. Rittenberg; P. Goodrich; A. Payson; B. Bashaw; T. Dunham; SECOND ROW: Mr. Hansen — coach; B. Payton; A. Freeman; G. Bly; C. Seeley; W. Northrop; R. Cuthbert; K. Rooney — managers. The Cross- Country Team was started again this year after a five year layoff. It proved to be a new experience for the most of the boys and Coach Hansen as well. An unusual highlight of the season was a double tie with Hinckley School. We finally beat them at the State Cross-Country Meet where we finished fourth out of eight schools. Bill Payton was elected captain while Mark Longley was the plaque recipient and next year's captain. HID 67 �Varsity Field Hockey J. Bumham; V. Potter; M. Clark; M. Lanctot; B. Mahoney; C. Powers; E. Mahoney; J. Lumiansky; B. Alfond; P. Famham; R. Curtiss; B. Stowell; Mrs. Sickels — head coach. The Varsity Field Hockey team had a good season this year with a 8-2-0 record. The Kents Hill girls scored 23 goals and their opponents scored 10; proving the depth of both defense and offense. Captain Ricky Curtiss led the team as high scorer. Joyce Burnham and Ricky Curtiss were chosen for the J. V. All-Star Team and Cilla Powers, Polly Farnham, and Beth Stowell were chosen for the Varsity All-Star Team. ��■Il r BJI FRONT ROW: S. Sims; B. Burrell; M. White; M. Drisko; A. Kelley; N. Hasenfus; SECOND ROW: H. Taylor; S. Leach; P. Marran; J. Sinclair; P. Sweet; M. Lanctot; Mrs. Sickels — coach; THIRD ROW: J. Lippman; C. Clark; S. Robinson; K. Schultze. J.V. Field Hockey ■’ 7^1 J.J.V. Field Hockey zC-// FRONT ROW: R. Minott; C. White; W. Nett; P. Jordan; A. Meyers; SECOND ROW: P. Smith; D. Behrens; R. Moore; A. Allen; M. Bonney; B. McWethy; Mrs. Kelley — coach. ■ i,. ■ . _'.r. J. __1: . It L JILL 7. JLLL2CLL3LLL L —...FLZZfS [L2LJL37 JL . i—iCZZ u._l_j' P L_jL_f L__Z "I: 1 L_ Is 17 kZ P ! I f-1 I 11 11 1L s 7..... J L.-..71 L 1 C._L_ .17777722 EL7L3 GL33EZ7 JFLLZL'LLX ■ LLLJ E12JJ ILJJT2.LJ71222230 ■ 'Ll"-*! fjEw-UZCJCCTI CZZZI»ZLZ]E323CZZ3EZZJ □ I” '"II Ijr: ~71l lf~ __ it II IF "71 race; uLLJCL'-iL ..□[LZ7Jr.LxJIL__JCZLJL...iLLLJ —— L7T“ 2ILJI7L_3L3L ..JL7.1Q rzjtJ ■L17ir,.2LJ._ ITLLJ:. ITU (ZJ EJI �fr ", 'ic a ■ ■■A;. f ' -1* 'Bii as ■ A '' \ FRONT ROW: B. Davis; J. Swaney; P. Greene; B. Bates; L. Dinjian; D. Amerigan; C. Pettit; S. Blair; SECOND ROW: Miss Freitas — coach; P. Hawkins; T. Stivers; M. Bates; B. Benham; P. Moessinger; L. Chase; P. Hooper; D. Fox; L. Robinson; M. Pettit. Fall Archery Fall Rec Tennis FRONT ROW: S. Henner; S. Gray; B. Russell; C. Bailey; M. Bibber; S. Dolby; J. Fogg; J. Gardiner; SECOND ROW: K. Rideout; J. Huisman; J. Young; N. Haffenfeffer; K. Chamberlain; P. Folsom; K. Perkins; Mrs. Starks — coach. w k'lMB.’ r A A LL Wil Br.FA IWMffiWSnHH ■'-"MI:' ; �Fall Varsity Tennis J; Mrs. Starks — coach; S. Johnson; C. Butler; S. Richardsl J. Litz; A. Barter; B. Chandler; A. Bussey; S. Davis; M. Humphrey; V. Chave; S. Meyers. Fall J.V. Tennis FRONT ROW: B. Partridge; D, Barnes; N. Coldwell; SECOND ROW: B. Neale; S. Reed; L. Hartman; L. Wellington. i 1 5 M d 72 �Boothbay I r L_ 1 K "Our youth we can have but today. We may always find time to grow old" Bishop Bentley ■-'W. ■*-, • X>Sb-» �i <'j N ' U* ’ rrd a II _ - Homecoming — 1965 74 �I /1 Dramatics Alice in Wonderland �AO '•Ars^Y•". ^7? ‘I 'Vv ft P fe- 4 Id td t r* i, I' i 76 �1 I •I ji i I <■ �iixStw.^-Cl A - ___ .«&' ' - - -■> ’3I : ? ■ =' V ri I t, Y3t-‘ w' iK*^ .-48^ 78 �•.. Wvl l Ej Vs-. z--rW- I /.r; i I ! < t Winter in i - �|\7 • • .••'A . •••'■ ; ’'■ •///! L’Xv/-X rWAWiW'. ’'wAWXw.'A a S A i ' * ' */'1 • 11 * » ' ' 1 kJ Aisrnk i Z ’ .*5’4'71 Bl I I <y Manager: B. Rosburg; T. Dunham; C. Irish; K. Diamond; J. Harper; C. Clement; P. Brown; J. Chute; W. Taggart; J. Emig; B. Dietriech; Mr. Gowen — coach; Center: Cole Kelly — captain. Varsity Basketball I,» �■ (•■ 4J J.V. Basketball FROflT ROW: A. Payson; K. Damborg; P. Smith; J. Wright; T. Dunham; SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilson — coach; E. Hasenfus; P. Bent; J. Russell; W. Bryant; D. Wagner; S. Laubenstein. manani/^fiBfi«Bainai3wms£i.si i il-X-a* DC u 15 9/ VIS •w I c \\.W �Hockey ‘__ l\ k FIRST ROW: Mr. Kelley; F. Russell; H. Moran; B. Bashaw; E. Coey; S. Cook; C. Shriner; A. Faber; D. Hager; J. Ward — manager; SECOND ROW: B. Minott; P. Weeks; P. Riley; R. Colhoun; J. Coan; N. Secor; D. Bum­ ham; J. Greene; P. Dore. r —-i �0 �Varsity Ski Team ■I B. Grant; S. Kellett; D. Gifford; K. Humphrey; W. Andresen; B. Paton; E. Bridge; T. Milliken; A. Freeman; J. Faile; W. Gifford; Mr. Sickels coach. The boys ski team enjoyed one of its finest seasons ever. With an alpine team as good as any in New England and a spirit that was un­ paralleled it remained only for us to develop a strong Nordic Team. Everyone on the team owes much thanks to "Pop" Sickels and we hope he has an Eastern Championship team some year in the near future! i ■ f * i-rTrt it- F ■ 7*’ £ I 84 �J.V. Ski Team Mr. Sickels — coach; R. Partridge; P. Soule; C. Goldblatt; P. Simonds; C. Williams; S. Champion; G. Bly; W. Hershey; J. Covert; J. Shaner; S. Skaling; M. Longley. �Girls’ Varsity Skiing * . FRONT ROW: M. Drisko; J. Lippman; K. Allen; C. Powers; SECOND ROW: A. Meyers; M. Clark; A. Allen, Mr. Harvie — coach; M. White; J. Sinclair. JV Ski Team I s = = = H. Taylor; N. Haffenreffer; C. Butler; A. Baker; B. Benham; W. Bullard; R. Curtiss; V. Chave. �f I J ! The Girl's Varsity Ski Team had a successful season only losing to two schools. The team showed great improvement throughout the year. Martha Drisko and Jane Sinclair coming from last year's varsity helped to strengthen and better this year's team. With Mr. Harvie's encour­ agement and enthusiasm the girls never lost their spirit and determina­ tion which led them to place third in the State Meet. 87 �Ski Patrol T. Hall; D. Curtis; M. Watson; G. Baker; T. Stevens. Absent: C. Bevier. Rec Skiing Mr. Kunzli — instructor; P. Goodrich; M. Bibber; P. Smith; J. Burnham; S. Sims; L. Rust; J. Huisman; K. Perkins. | < ft. ! s ■ B. Fick; S. Leach; B. Jahn; F. Pare; T. Saunders; M. Demos; R. Cuthbert; K. Rooney; P. Jonitis; K. Alcorn. I �' W'" tiki $ R. Dole; E. Cartwright; S. Robinson; C. Seeley; S. Richards; M. Symonds; J. Lane; E. McGahey; T. Connolly. D. Barnes; M. Pettit; P. Pettit; S. Bisgrove; C. Lockhart; L. Robinson; J. Young; P. Folsom. 1 U R. Moore; B. McWethy; H. Gengler; S. Roberts; P. Sweet; B. Grant; J. Rittenberg. i; r»s. �Varsity Girls’ Basketball r':: ■' _■ .. - -''f - I ■’•"•SET I ••"■‘I ■tacrtn »r r" tC' X -- v x ; 1[ZZpCZZZiCZ-JD ^□czzH±z5n KK'.-.KAJ KHKL’-.Ss iczzxzzzjtziz] i-acnr. ,G3r_ZlL’T£ZZ * &r S&JE3 Mrs. Sickels — coach; A. Bussey — manager; P. Webb; P. Farnham; N. Hasenfus; L. Elvin; M. Whitcomb; M. Lanctot. i The Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team had a victorious season this year ending with a record of six wins and four losses. Melanie Lanctot was elected captain and Penny Webb was awarded the plaque. 90 �JV Girls’ Basketball <1 v.y- V4"'.V f.'A Ar FRONT ROW: M. Bates; A. Kelley; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sickels — coach; B. Bates; P. Moessinger; C. Clark; K. Widness; C. Clark; B. Russell; A. Bussey — manager. J4 KQ>* 5 K«Z43 / If! •I HF! I I I kh%< t K4 r - h II/ �Winter Carnival Royalty 1966 King Cole Kelly Queen Martha White * T f. i Hl 92 �□ Spring �;-?• -X \7 fe-^ Fi."" IIZUEf! E?-‘ V W I ^4 4t| i ■<„4, , « Tc. • a- ■ 'W ‘b- i - ' - -vl f FRONT ROW: J. Emig, K. Diamond, C. Kelly, P. Weeks, R. Dietriech, C. Clement, D. Burnham, and K. Damborg. SECOND ROW: J. Damren, E. Coey, R. Bashaw, W. Taggart, J. Chute, R. Dole, Mr. Sickels, and Mr. Meyers — coach. Varsity Baseball M , V'. fj2 )<*' •■, 94 �Hl- R 95 I �J.V. Baseball T/’ jl i<£] 77 FRONT ROW: J. Beedy; A. Wagner; P. Schultze; W. Knowles; C. Bartlett; J. Rent; J. Russell; S. Laubenstein; C. Seely; SECOND ROW: Mr. Bridge coach; J. Russell; D. Sparks; K. Rooney; J. Harper; S. Smith; S. Skaling; A. Nelson — manager. 4 AjMfcj s C-.t 1 4 m * 96 �Boys’ Track " KH / Xj \ sXj Sj XB A ■ A' * jboi. | FRONT ROW: A. Payson; S. Champeon; E. Bridge; P. Riley; B. Paton; S. Nesbitt; P. Smith; T. Dunham; W. Gifford; T. Jonitis; B. Northrop; SECOND ROW: Mr. Harvie — coach; D. Wagner; G. Bly; D. Bennert; S. Rorick; R. Jahngen; A. Clark; A. Faber; S. Bisgrove; W. Grant; D. Gifford; Mr. Jahngen. THIRD ROW: P. Brown; J. Rittenberg; P. Bent; C. Goldblatt; H. Gengler; A. Freeman; T. Milliken; P. Goodrich; D. Gifford; T. Saunders; FOURTH ROW: D. Coldwell; R. Brown; F. Pare; ]. Shaner; P. Soule; J. Covert; D. Curtis; P. Cates; J. Mock. ,(! �■::: ■rd K. Humphrey, J. Andresen, J. Faile, T. Dunham, H. Lawton, C. Irish, C. BeVier, R. Dunham, and Mr. Starks -- coach. Varsity Tennis 98 �i I J.V. Tennis ! s FRONT ROW: M. Symonds, E. McGahey, J. Lane, E. Hasenfus and W. Fick. SECOxND ROW: Mr. Hansen — coach, S. Kellett, R. Jahn, R. Donze, and F. Russell. $ a a w HL ■O �1 ... ■ j . nd .: j 1V I FRONT ROW: L. Williams, J. Greene, J. Punderson, T. Sherman, J. Smart, N. Secor, J. Hall, and J. Ward. SECOND ROW: J. Hunt, M. Averill, F. Tomkins, J. Coan, J. Baker, L. Richards, C. Shriner, Mr. Kelley, and Mr. Dorsey — coach. THIRD ROW: B. Minott, P. Simonds, K. Sullivan, M. Longley, P. Dore, R. Greace, J. Schreiber, and C. Williams. Lacrosse i i r ■ >■-* - : • r is. n H' J ssL A" igfibiFFT I > k _.a-< in i I £ 100 .1 II --.I �r r .. ;-...• ' ■ - ■ i ■ ■- ■ V. 1;;;’ 11 ; < L a 7 *JE 'Aw =s £ -■ �- > ’ VJ*- r r’r ’“ii IS Undefeated Varsity Softball 3 I n A if 11 i siil i FRONT ROW: S. Sims, P. Jordan, M. Whitcomb, J. Lumiansky, S. Meyers, A. Meyers, B. Mahoney. SEC­ OND ROW: Mrs. Sickels, M. Lanctot, H. Hollister, E. Mahoney, K. Widness, P. Webb, B. Stowell, and M. White. 102 �Softball 1< ■nil FRONT ROW: M. Clark; C. Robbins; K. Perkins; S. Dexter; son; P. Sweet; Mr. Walcott — coach. Softball FRONT ROW: J. Bumham; R. Minott; C. Clark; B. Stevens; SECOND ROW: S. Roberts; P. Smith; C. Clark; N. Haffenreffer; Mrs. Jahngen — coach. in in. mjj - I IT ST II II IT ” Kz �rWMH to I-------1—-——1<—-------- iLL.------ -;___ —\__ I I ■ rcrarz----------------cccr.f,. s it-—— I I II i-j”, S C7 it-^/ r~; • i— 7 IL r- J ICJ EC7 A Si F i Q F-i ■ E£22 K, ,w (w. j i > C3. aawgl I V ■ jU 3;J:u V®’ -M i / r t T W" r I L 1 '2 ' ._-2 FRONT ROW: V. Chave; C. Butler; P. Farnham; J. Lippman; A. Barter; J. Stinchfield; SECOND ROW; Mrs. Starks — coach; J. Litz; B. Chandler; S. Davis; S. Richards, R. Curtiss. Varsity Tennis ’! .. < > h li This year’s Varsity Girl's Tennis Team pulled through with a successful season for all. Cindy Butler was elected captain and led the girls through one victory after another. Mrs. Starks deter­ mined spirit and skill aided the girls in their many efforts to improve themselves. Jane Stinchfield was the plaque recipient for 1966. £ I 104 * �J- 7TZI JI nHIE7 r > % j/ A X l I j I > ■ L __ L--' -■ > ■ FRONT ROW: J.J.V. Team: A. Baker; E. Bowman; G. Scothome; L. Rust; SECOND ROW: J.V. Team: N. Cold­ well; M. Humphrey; D. Barnes; B. Neale; S. Lefferts; A. Bussey; S. Johnson. J.V. and Recreational Tennis FRONT ROW: A. Kelley; B. Burrell; SECOND ROW: H. Taylor; H. Child; Mrs. Dorsey — coach; B. Russell; K. Allen; D. Behrens; P. Marran; D. Fox; B. Benham. 4 .*n iI .'I iBt_ ■*Ki • - i i ; 1 I ____ 105 I �£ £ . 11 <5 I > Girls’ Track £ J FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sickels — coach; J. Burnham; V. Potter; M. Bates; M. Bates; B. Benham; W. Bullard; P. Sweet; P. Moessinger; M. Whitcomb; SECOND ROW: C. Robbins; C. Pettit; P. Smith; M. Pettit; B. Alfond; K. Widness; P. Webb; J. Lumiansky; L. Hartman; B. Stowell; C. White; J. Sinclair. FRONT ROW: J. Swaney; P. Gardiner; P. Greene; M. Bibber; L. Dinjian; J. Thomas; D. Wilson; S. Heimer; W. Bullard; M. Pettit; SECOND ROW: C. Pettit; B. Davis; D. Amergian; P. Hooper; S. Blair; T. Stivers; N. Canterbury; K. Schultze; L. Robinson; J. Young; P. Fulsom; Miss Freitas — coach. Spring Archery i rs k ( ■ I * AAvl / I r 106 I JLM'II _ �*2 c?.r FRONT ROW: N. Coldwell, S. Johnson, M. Minott; SECOND ROW: K. Chamberlain, D. Fox, L. Wellington, S. Dolby; THIRD ROW: E. Burrell, A. Petersen, P. Hooper, P. Marran, T. Goodrich, and Mrs. Kelley — coach. Modern Dance Head Waiters Bob Bashaw, Win Taggart, Mr. Jahngen, and Jim Brewer. I ! I* I ' I 'I •4 g (fi 'I �i Reid State Park Outing 108 �KENTS HILL SCHOOL <5 /fL 'i •I I □ □ Commencement Dn ■i 4j v< 4 �Seniors Last Chapel 1} I h Class President Cole Kelly welcomes visitors to the Last Chapel of the school year. I i The Class Marshal, Jonathan Greene, receives his baton. t Chapel Address delivered by Mr. Leonard Walcott, member of the faculty. I I : I 5? !' Ivy Planting 1 I The traditional Ivy Planting Ceremony took place at the new end of Sampson Hall. Mr. Chumbook, Cole Kelly and Wayne Gifford officiated. 110 �Cum Laude I- t i .■ ji FRONT ROW: Mr. Bennett Meyers, President of Kents Hill Chapter; Wayne Gifford; and Headmaster Robert Chumbook. SECOND ROW: Jane Stinchfield, Judith Fickett, Diane Fox, Daryle Shaw, and Linda Elvin. Commencement Speakers I •s y ■is P i Valedictorian Wayne Gifford Salutatorian Diane Fox in �142nd Commencement Exercises On Sunday, June 5, 1966, the Newton Gymnasium was the scene of Kents Hill School's 142nd Graduation Exercises. The Honorable Robert F. Wagner was the featured speaker giving the Commencement Address. School awards were given by Headmaster Robert Chumbook and Mr. Ralph Masterman, President of the Board of Trustees, pre­ sented the Class of 1966 their diplomas. 6 112 �‘^'T’ i I ***■ ' '*■£’- Wt U 'i zW hr j tlfi U* 113 / �& t i r 114 �- E r 115 I �Compliments of MR. &MRS. R. S. MUSHRUSH Compliments of OLD GUILFORD FORGE Guilford, Conn. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ‘66 CLASS CLOWNS: Cindy Butler and Bob Bashaw. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Ricky Curtiss and Chick BeVier. |I » s i . ! ’ Compliments of MR. & MRS. EDWARD L. CUTTER, JR. Ate I ... Compliments of MR. & MRS. WILLIAM N. LANE * > . : I ALLEN & HALL, INC. Wooden Boxes & Shook Rochester, N.H. BEST DRESSED: Chuck Irish and Brenda Alfond. Compliments of DR. &MRS. CLARENCE F. BENT Compliments of A HAPPY STUDENT BEST LOOKING: Brenda Alfond and Cole Kelly. Compliments of MR. & MRS. JAMES H. WARD �Compliments of A FRIEND RED-E-MIX, INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete Radio-Operated Trucks Tel. 645-2546 Wilton HERBERT L. CATES BUILDING Design — Construction East VassaIboro, Me. ■ SKI SADDLEBACK "You111 love it at Saddleback" Double Chairlift plus T's Rangeley, Maine Compliments of MR. & MRS. MERLE S. SHERMAN Compliments of K & H FOSTER, INC. Contractors Box 496 Wilton, Maine A NON E MUS Compliments of DR. &MRS. JAMES C. BATES ROBERTA. BASHAW, JR. Contractor & Builder 41 Parker Street Newbury, Massachusetts •> I ■n □ Greetings to the CLASS OF 1966 k Compliments of MR. &MRS. ROBERT S. WEEKS, JR. & MOST INTELLIGENT: Wayne Gifford and Diane Fox. Compliments NATIONAL EQUIPMENT CO. 164 Water Street Gardiner, Maine Tel. 582-2131 or 582-2362 Compliments of MR. &MRS. HERBERT GENGLER IMTRA CORPORATION Avon Inflatable Dinghies 11 University Road Cambridge, Mass. ft GORDON DREWS CLEANING SERVICE Boilders-Ducts-Chimneys Rugs-Furniture Augusta Maine i Si �Compliments of HUNT’S DAIRY Specializing in Quality Dairy Products Skowhegan, Maine BOW AND ARROW MANOR West Orange, N.J. Mr. &Mrs. Harry Knowles, Jr. SCHOOL JCT. HENRY L. POULIN Compliments of MR. & MRS. WILLIS H. PATON Builder & Contractor 352 Main Avenue Farmingdale, Maine Tel. 582-5124 I Your Host From Coast to Coast We aim to please HOLIDAY INN Augusta Maine 5 i MOUNTAIN COLONY Compliments of DR. &MRS. K. FABER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Diane Fox and Wayne Gifford. GOLDSMITH'S SPORTING WALKER BROTHERS, INC. Bond Brook Road Augusta Maine GOODS Division of A. J . Goldsmith Old Town Tel. 827-3324 FRANK POMERLEAU, INC. 43 Bridge Street Augusta, Maine Furniture-Appliances Best Wishes and Luck to the Compliments of MRS. LEONARD H. CLASS OF 1966 ROONEY MAC'S CHARTER BUS SERVICE Fayette, Maine Tel. 685-3631 or 685-4470 Compliments of MRS. H. WARREN SAUNDERS Compliments of THE TORSEY VIEW HOUSE Compliments of MINOTT PRINTING AND BINDING COMPANY Greenfield, Mass. BON VOYAGE SENIORS! Compliments of DR. &MRS. KENNETH E. SMITH SUGARLOAF, MAINE Kents Hill, Maine �CT' 3 MOST DEPENDABLE: Bob Bashaw and Bamby Neale. MOST ATHLETIC: Cole Kelly and Jeanne Lippman. -li * CLASS COUPLE: Martha White and Peter Weeks. I y • i'- I ’ MOST FRIENDLY: Bamby Neale and John Emig. Compliments of MR. & MRS. RALPH G. SMITH Compliments RUST'S MOTEL AND COTTAGES On the Ocean & Beach York Beach, Maine ALBERT F. GESCHIDT & SON, INC. 6 So. 4th Avenue Mount Vernon, N.Y. General Insurance Est. 1829 Compliments of W. J. THOMAS COMPANY FRED A. BLISS Plumbing & Heating Readfield, Maine ROBERTS BROS. 178 College Avenue Waterville, Maine �f.. nun ! Staff f EDITORS . . . Virginia Neale Alexander Nesbitt BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Robert Bashaw JUNIOR EDITOR . . . Rebecca Chandler ACTIVITIES EDITOR . . . Kevin Rooney ATHLETICS EDITORS . . . Jeanne Lippman William Paton SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR . . . Daryle Shaw FACULTY ADVISER . . . Josiah Drummond, Jr. 120 �8 I QPfe •< ; ii: [■ m I tbj I - I Wwj I1 IL . fcffi ► XI* tl H& A �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1966 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/65/Yearbook_KHS_1965.pdf cd81cc54bf201435186a9c343e88308e PDF Text Text ; ii ;4= |®Hl RSfib -------.J.j.. . •.,.. . a h;T: I® Wi£:££ft£3'£;:B£-£;£;-b::i:5;wS£ •i 2SB:i:ttSSS*i iP •7^;-: • .r:_-t—---- - . 9 flSigg ■>» WgSfa U;-:5‘:;:;-’:?’::;:F:-?i;’ii:< .:; J; ; - .::;U :-.r - • • ■ :-t ■::r. I I•u z '■ S' ■sr •V 1 !'• | > I -h . ; i..- ' �'---- * i . .;’-V : ■ �I 19 65 POLARIS Kents Hill School Kents Hill, Maine f �M “sWa • J • • iTs- ? -w i i t ■ ■< J F>; / ' •?' / ■■ i 1 J' '■ £’r’.’ • •51 e'! -I ' ’ I £ : i | •■* i ! -t, �1- L :.-v ? .. :J I 3 ' ___ i �Ik —Jr \ " L-’ -•■ 4 * �PI H 0 . M '. £ • (41 *o 6H n 5 �■«M .. v; -A • V W3<W» W'. ’.-■'•^'W/w '. \^V. ■■iv;•* A'Vi w?w o' : tloK ! 6 �Dedication The Senior Class is proud to dedicate the 1965 POLARIS to Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Dunn. Admired and respected by all, they have worked as a team to enrich the lives of Kents Hill students for the past twenty-three years. Mrs. Dunn has served as a most gracious hostess, taking a personal interest in many school projects and in the students themselves. Mr. Dunn has given of him­ self the time and energy to teach and coach in addition to his administrative duties as headmaster. Their contribution to Kents Hill will be long remembered and we all wish them happiness in the future. 5. 7 �Administration William W. Dunn, B.A., Wesleyan Univer­ sity; M.A., Brown University; M.A. (Honorary) Colby College ... Headmaster. Arthur A. Dexter, B.A., M.A., Wesleyan University . . . Assistant to Headmaster, Social Studies. Bennett Myers, B.A., Amherst College (Phi Beta Kappa) . . . Di­ rector of Studies, Mathematics. B. William Dorsey, B.A., Bowdoin College . . . Dean of Boys, Social Studies. Peter G. Bridge, B.A., Colby College; B.D., Hart­ ford Theological Seminary . . . School Chaplain, English. Porter F. Sickels, B.A., University of New Hampshire; M.A., Wesleyan University . . . Director of Athlet­ ics, Science. Faculty Eugenia M. Bakke, B.A., University of Maine . . . English. Mary Ellen Bridge, B.A., Colby College . . . English. Russell U. Buker, B.A., Uni­ versity of New Hampshire . . . English. Sandra K. Buker, B.A., University of New Hampshire . . . Art, Mathematics. Josiah H. Drummond, Jr., B.A., Colby College . . . Social Studies. Fred G. Gowen, Jr., B.S., Gordon College . . . Mathe­ matics. James L. Hansen, B.A., University of Maine . . . Mathematics. Andrea K. Kunzli, A.I.L. . . . Languages. Pierre E. Kunzli . . . Languages. Vivian F. Russell, B.A., Colby College; M.A., Bates College . . . English (Head of Depart­ ment). Jean S. Sickels, B.S., University of New Hampshire . . . Director of Girls’ Athletics. Gilbert D. Starks, B.S., M.S., Oregon State College . . . Science. Newton S. Stowell, B.A., Bowdoin College . . . Languages. Penelope F. Stowell, B.A., Western Michigan University . . . Social Studies, Science. Karin Swanson, B.A., Middlebury College . . . Science. Warren E. Thamarus, B.A., M.A., Bucknell University . . . Science. Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., University of Rich­ mond; M.A., University of North Carolina . . . Director of Music, Mathematics. Danny L. Wilson, B.A., University of Maine . . . Languages. I t l I i Staff Mona Ingraham . . . Bookkeeper. Carrie S. Pollis . . . Registrar. I I Mary B. Mason . . . Secretary to the Headmaster. Evelyn A. Potter . . . Admis­ sions Secretary. Ruth E. Taylor . . . Librarian. Sabrina E. Stevens, R.N. . . . Resident School Nurse. Richard E. Barron, M.D. . . . School Physician. Audrey Luce, R.N. . . . School Nurse. Edith S. Thamarus . . . Alumni Secretary. Louise M. Brown . . . Bookstore Manager. Beverly Wilson . . . Bookstore. Edward and Gloria Kelley . . . Supervisors: Sports Equipment and Athletic Buildings. Vernon Tripp . . . School Chef. Walter Akers, Lorin F. Potter, Ralph Carter, and Robert Nelson . . . Buildings and Grounds. 8 �fb&iiw 1BW A;sM nfiO ■B t n*& ■f Steak ! U Mr. Dunn Mr. Meyers 9 �I > Mr. and Mrs. Thaniarus Miss Russell Miss Taylor - Mr. Sickels 10 �I V A • Mr. and Mrs. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Buker Mr. Hansen j is „ ;j r H - 1 1 II, II I 1 i I �r.-. '■ 4 Miss Swanson Mr. Walcott Mr. Gowen /Il Mr. Wilson 12 �I__ Miss Webster Mr. Drummond Mr. Starks Mrs. Sickels | 13 �X ll ' I ^rW ■iPx - ' Mr. Dorsey \ \ ' W I /l Miss Bakke Mr. and Mrs. Kiinzli 14 " �Mrs. Hansen, Jamie Hansen, Mrs. Sickels, Mrs. Meyers, Meg Dexter, Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Gowen, and Tracy Gowen. Mr. Tripp * ■ j Mrs. Luce, Miss Stevens, and Hope 15 J �Miss Ingraham IM " Mrs. Pollis — * Mrs. Mason Mrs. Potter �r * IV l-v. WSI ’ '-<r J £ i •. ’ ''la V’ Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Mr. Potter and Mr. Nelson ■ i Mr. Akers and Mr. Carter ’> 17 �4l- ‘i\ yW^WAt , ' £ ‘WsMB ’.‘A’ :0.'< | » iij - i?< ji ImT V&i ■W t-w Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wilson ^:= F 3i x< -^•L i * i .'•! i i 18 f �Activities �1 Editorial Board: 1st ROW: Natalie Hill, Activities; Dean Read, Boys’ Sports; Joanne Wilson, Special Events; Jane Stinchfield, Junior Editor; John Sexton, Business Manager; and Noyes Shaw, Editor. 2nd ROW: Prudy Cole, Girls’ Sports; Abby Chandler, Art; Mr. Drummond, Advisor; and Chris Wulfing, Clerical. Polaris I! u Killam, C. Cook, B. Potter, and J. White. 3rd ROW: BRoderick, D. Wagner, S. Rendleman, T. Pierce, D. DunlaP> D. Berry, and R. Cowles. 1st ROW: J. Marcy, S. Jordan, J. Watts, H. Parsons, R. Chandler, M. Drisko, and J. Lamont. 2nd ROW: W. Moody, K. Gorham, L. Newton, A. Doyle, A. Sullivan, P. Marvin, A. 20 �1st ROW: R. Cowles, B. Neale, T. Daggett, C. Elvin, J. Stinchfield, N. Shaw, J. Watts. 2nd ROW: W. Knox, R. Minott, M. Pettit, D. Barnes, C. Pettit, P. Graffman, and Mr. Wilson. 3rd ROW: D. Wagner, S. Matheson, K. Rooney, G. Pratt. Breeze The Kents Hill Breeze, now in its seventy-fifth year of publication, has produced five issues this year and one special edition honoring Mr. Dunn upon his retirement. Each Spring, the Breeze sponsors a creative writing contest, in which a great number of students take an active part. Under the leadership of Mr. Wilson, faculty ad­ viser, and Connie Elvin, Editor, the sports and social events, campus news, and literary contributions have been well-covered and reviewed on the Breeze page throughout the entire year. 21 �Maroon and Gray 1st ROW: S. Jordan, K. Kidney, C. Elvin, M. Schultz, P. Farnham, and M. White. 2nd ROW: W. Moody, J. Andresen, H. Parsons, P. Parsons, P. Weeks, W. Gifford, C. Walker, J. Hall, D. Biggs, K. Gorham, J. Pundcrson, and R. Strong. Each year student representatives are elected from each class to serve as members of Kents Hill’s student governing body — The Maroon and Gray Key Society. This year, Maroon and Gray organized both the Winter Carnival and the Reid State Park Outing. The Society also organized and promoted the successful Com­ munity Chest Week. This proud and dedicated group which has served in the Kents Hill tradition for so long is another example of how student interests and activities are channelled into worthy ideas and projects. ‘ i ■i I '■ 22 �13 This year, the Girls’ Athletic Association has played a major role in raising money with which to purchase equipment for girls’ athletics and to equip their recently completed Field House. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sickels, the officers planned many events to reap more money to achieve the group’s goals. B.E.R.P. Weekend, sandwich and cake sales, jazz concerts, and several dances highlighted the social schedule sponsored by this organization. G.A.A. Officers: Connie Elvin, Judy Poor, Mrs. Sickels, Betsey Bolger, and Kandy Kidney (President). ’»° a’ /« j C , I | ... • B io® 23 �■ 'V r fc V arsity Cheerleaders Hr-- 1 J 'CZ_23CL^I I EZIu-lZK] k or i ■■ ■ C ■' ( ■ ; l’' \ Hi. J1 Mil Xia rsifl ■ I ' I L TOP TO BOTTOM: Christine Wulfing (Head) Brenda Alfond Hope Parsons Jane Stinchfield Melissa Smith Kandy Kidney �I Ricky Curtiss, Trisha Maynard, Betsey Bolger, Vickie Chave, Shelley Meyers, and Carolyn Cook (Head). Junior Varsity Cheerleaders » 11 £ v. ‘k 1 * 25 �1st ROW: P. GrafTrnan, R. Minott, J. Stinchfield, A. Bussey, P. Cole, B. Neale, and R. Cuthbert. 2nd ROW: J. Sexton, B. Roderick, K. Rooney, J. Goodhue. W. Paton, C. Cook, and J. Lamont. 3rd ROW: M. Drisko, M. White, J. Wilson, D. Dunlap, A. Doyle, and Mr. Hansen. ' L.A.W.S. The Leadership and World Society is an activity which pennits students to study world affairs. The most active project pursued this year was the mock campaign and election carried on simultaneously with the 1964 national political race be-, tween President Johnsen and Senator Goldwater. Rallies, with visiting speakers, extolled the merits of parties and candidates. The pre-election campaign was cli­ maxed by a large convention in the gymnasium during which groups fit students actively demonstrated for the candidates of their choice. On November 2nd, the memberr of L.A.W.S. held a campus-wide election. Results? “As Kents1 Hill went, the nation did net cb.cc.se to follow!'’ �nolly. 2nd ROW: J. Chute, B. Roderick, D. Dunlap, A. Payson, S. Jordan, J. Connell, A. Colburn, and A. Nelson. 1st ROW: Mr. Wilson, W. Knox, J. Miller, B. Moody, C. Elvin, P. Smith (President), N. Hill, R. Bashaw, and T. Con­ German Club The German Club was formed to further the study of Germanic culture. Its mem­ bers are Kents Hill’s German students and they have pursued their study with monthly meetings, picnics, and have planned their Annual Club Dance to be held in April with a nearby college band providing the music. At Graduation, the Club awards a Certificate of Merit to that student excelling in a two-year course of German. 27 �I Dramatics >1'' “ -- . In early December, Miss Vivian Russell, assisted by Mrs. Pierre Kunzli and Mr. Leonard Walcott, directed Kents Hill’s young talents in the production of two oneact plays: Antic Spring and The Dear Departed. As March approached, cast and crews once more joined together in the presenta­ tion of Oliver Goldsmith’s comedy, She Stoops to Conquer. This play revealed no signs of aging on the completion of its two centuries of popularity. We will long re­ member Chick BeVier’s attempts to escape love, and Pam Sweet’s attempts to cap­ ture it; Barry Roderick’s antics as the somewhat distraught father; Ron Hallee’s ap­ pearance in a powered wig; and in the long hours and great patience of our di­ rectors. 28 �I ‘>A- i ■■ < A ■ ■ . ji . v 7^l. R^i'ioSb ’ ; ?/H 3 I Ik • *" \W 1 li 29 �id ■; i *»• L Arts and Crafts •** 1 I I LEFT: Miss Stevens (Adviser). BELOW: Cindy i ! fll —I— -*r ■ M <4’1 t J 30 �AudioVisual K. Rooney, A. Nelson, R. Cuthbert, R. Pratt, S. Kellett, and Mr. Thamarus. 31 �r?:i iwuri. 15 ■lit j- B* A My nK' SPF I’ r B ■ F. B ■. The Executive Board: Mr. Starks, Susan Jordan, Martha White, Peter Weeks, and William Moody. Outing Club fa i’ ^*1'1^22----^ IC* ■! 32 �c. It £ ' U C U" i I/-::-- ■ . • I * ■. ■ FRONT ROW: William Moody and Eric McGahey. BACK ROW: Thomas Pierce and Jeffrey Goodhue. Chapel Ushers MH ii r l‘V HL �I : J < f �I Athletics �y?.■ .---- ------------------------------- _---- —.*—:---------------------------------------- z—a- 1st ROW: D. Bennert, W. Gifford, T. Pierce, G. Murphy, J. Sexton, D. Read, J. Brewer, D. Sproul, J. Kerschner, C. Walker, and C. Kelly. 2nd ROW: Mr. Buker, T. Connolly, R. Bashaw, J. Weeks, T. Sherman, W. Taggart, S. Bean, F. Naiman, N. Shaw, W. Schultz, T. Milliken, C. Irish, K. '.UwU___________ —Z—. J 4 p-i ./ L_ . ... *_ Rooney, and Mr. Drummond. 3rd ROW: K. Damborg, W. Moody, J. Schreiber, R. Dole, J. Wright, G. Baker, J. Smart, R. Gerace, J. Punderson, R. Pratt, and Mr. DeArmott. Varsity Football With only a few lettermen returning, the prospects for another fruitful season for the Varsity Football Team appeared dim. The team was hampered early in the fall by injuries. Key mistakes caused by inexperience proved costly throughout the season. Mr. DeArmott and his assistants, Mr. Buker and Mr. Drummond, should be com­ mended for their attempts to put together their team last fall. Since this was Mr. DeArmott’s final year of coaching, special tributes are rendered to this man for his many years of fine service and numerous successful gridiron teams. Things were not as gloomy as our 1-6 record appears. The team did play some ex­ cellent football in several losing attempts; most notable of which was our defeat by Hebron in the last few seconds of the contest. Standouts on the squad were Peter Dore, Captain Dick Sproul, and Cole Kelly, the recipient of the plaque. 36 �WON Williams 25-13 LOST New Hampton Brunswick Tilton Brewster Hebron Berwick 36-6 20-0 26-6 18-12 8-6 26-6 i. I �Varsity Soccer idL i /J; I 1st ROW: J. Connell, G. Ewing, P. Weeks, J. Andresen, N. Secor, R. Strong, J. Miller, J. Coan, T. Dunham, W. Pa­ ton, J. Faile, and C. BeVier. 2nd ROW: Mr. Dexter, T. Macy, D. Biggs, E. Cutter, J. Greene, C. Clement, F. Nick­ erson, D. Filson, D. Kenly, P. Zimmerman, C. Codman, G. Pratt, W. Knox and K. Humphrey. Kents Hill School Soccer Team scored ten wins, three losses, and one tie last fall under the guidance of Mr. Dexter. Leading scorer was Peter Weeks who kicked 14 goals and set a school career record of 27 goals for future players to top. “Winkie” Andresen and Chick BeVier both accounted for five apiece. Outstanding on defense were halfbacks Giff Ewing, Jon Greene, and Ed Cutter; fullbacks Pete Zimmerman and George Pratt; and goalie Dick Strong. Strong was a bulwark on defense bome out by the fact that he registered nine shutouts. Kents Hill beat the Colby Frosh, Bowdoin Frosh and battled to a 0-0 tie with re­ spected Hebron in seasonal highlights. The Hilltoppers outscored combined opposi­ tion 33-10 and finished second in the state title race for the second straight year. Hinckley won the crown. 38 �WON Bridgton Coburn St. Doms Colby Frosh M. C.I. N. Y.A. Bowdoin 5-0 2-0, 1-0 2-0, 2-0 5-3 1-0 1-0, 8-0 4-1 LOST Hinckley M.C.I. 1-0, 2-0 3-2 TIED Hebron 0-0 I 39 �FM I 11 1st ROW: D. Bliss, T. Stevens, R. Rosburg, R. Partridge, P. Graffman, J. Punderson, E. Demos, D. Gifford, R. Cuthbert, C. Irish, and W. Gifford. 2nd ROW: Mr. Bridge, R. Cowles, R. Dole, T. Saunders, J. Schreiber, R. Minott, F. Russell, R. Pratt, S. Kellett, K. Damborg, T. Milliken, J. Wright, R. Gerace, J. Kent, J. Smart, L. Williams, F. Jackman, A. Wagner, T. Connolly, and Mr. Stowell. J.V. Football The Junior Varsity Football team enjoyed a won­ terback, Jim Punderson, hard-hitting halfback Tom derful fall winning all of their games but the last one. Milliken, and high-scoring backs Wayne Gifford Practice began as a period of confusion and clumsiness, and Kirk Damborg. Ji:m Schreiber, an end, tried to However, after a week of long, hard workouts to pro­ tie the scoring of the backfield with three touch­ duce some semblance of conditioning, the squad was downs. Mr. Stowell and Mr. Bridge deserve much ready for its first game at Wilton. The games were credit for a successful season as their competent won by a proud and determined team; however, cer­ leadership and knowledge of the game was very evi­ tain players stood out among the rest. Ron Gerace, dent as the J.V.’s rolled along during their winning Rod Dole, and Jack Wright strengthened the line streak. followed by a powerful backfield supported by quar­ WON Wilton Jay Winthrop Livermore 7-6 14-6, 18-12 20-0 14-13 LOST Wilton 7-6 �WON M.C.I. r». 2-1 5-1 Hebron Ax, fJ LOST M.C.I. Hinckley St. Dorns Hebron 3-2 2- 0, 2-1 3- 2, 2-1 2-1, 2-1 2-1 With potential, but without much experience, the Junior Varsity Soccer Team ended the season with a record of two wins and eight losses. Many of the games were lost by only one goal and one of these losses occurred in an overtime period. When spirit and hustle were present, the J.V.’s went on to beat M.C.I. and Hebron. With much new freshman interest, Mr. Dorsey looks forward to a promising season next fall. . Soccer 1st ROW: D. Byrne, L. Richards, A. Payson, D. Colwell, J'. Rittenberg, C. Goldblatt, T. Hall, W. Fick, H. Lawton, R. Gardner, E. McGahey, G Williams, and E. Coey. 2nd ROW: Mr. Dorsey, D. Wagner, R. Jahn, W. Northrop, W. 41 Hersey, J. Goodhue, B. Bly, J. Harper, A. Freeman, J. Olds, D. Brown, R. Colhoun, S. Rorick, J. Thompson, H. Gengler, M. Longley, E. Bridge, and Mr. Gowen. �i <, Mrs. Sickels, A. Chandler, P. Powers, S. Jordan, B. Potter, M. Farnham, B. Mahoney, A. Killam, K. Gorham, C. Elvin, M. Lanctot, R. Curtiss, J. Bentley, J. Wilson, B. Williams, M. Clark, and M. White. Varsity Field Hockey This year the Kents Hill Girls’ Field Hockey Team finished with an excellent record. The first game with M.C.I. proved to be a practicing game for victories to come. Gould and Dixfield fell by the wayside after a tie with M.C.I. Both games with Cony, possibly our arch-rival, ended in victory for a proud Kents Hill team. Arlene Killam, our outstanding goalie, held a record of sixty saves. Top scorers were Connie Elvin, Sue Jor­ dan, and Bridgit Mahoney. Of course, the Varsity could not have attained a record of seven wins, two losses and two ties without the able guidance and expert direction of Mrs. Sickels, our coach. Next year will find several empty spaces in the var­ sity team, only to be gladly taken by a new player to begin a fresh — a new year! 42 �I ' ■ ■ :. .. ' WON 3-1 5-0 2-0, 5-0 1-0, 3-2 2-1 Wilton Gould Farmington Cony Dixfield •* mH i iii LOST 3-1 1-0 M.C.I. Dixfield TIED M.C.I. Wilton 1-1 0-0 i J ■ ' -1 '1 1 -_/* Central Maine All-Star Team Members, B. Potter, C. Elvin, A. Killam, P. Farnham, and S. Jordan. ki I \ I f ’ L != A ■'I i �1st ROW: M. Smith, D. Thompson, B. Neale, O. Bishop, J. Lumiansky, E. Ma­ honey, D. Shaw, N. Hasenfus. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Waitt, C. Cornwall, M. Drisko, V. Chave, P. Marran, J. Sinclair, J. Marcy, B. Chandler, A. Doyle, V. Potter, J. Marcy, H. Hollister, and P. Maynard. J.V. Field Hockey J.J.V. Field Hockey 1st ROW: M. Pettit, C. Pettit, A. Kelley, B. Russell, E. Burrell, and S. Meyers. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Waite, B. Alfond, S. Leach, N. Nett, and B. Partridge, B. McWethy, and M. Minott ci" O �Fall Tennis FRONT: C. Butler and J. Lippman. 2nd ROW: P. Cole, A. Barter, J. Poor, C. Wulfing, T. Morse, H. Par­ sons, and J. Stinchfield. ' 1 I M. Kidney, D. Dunlap, L. Carter, B. Bolger, J. Lamont, N. Hill, L. Hartman, D. Brayton, J. Watts, and P. Johnson. 1st ROW: P. Sweet, M. Macy, A. Hamlin, P. Marvin, S. Daggett, S. Wilbur, S. Dexter, D. Barnes, and C. Ayers. 2nd ROW: D. Robinson, K. Allen, R. Moore, S. Robinson, S. Reed, W. Thomas, M. Lanctot, C. Norton, and S. Rendleman. �Varsity Basketball i I The 1965 basketball team, bolstered by the return of six veterans of varsity experi­ ence, showed remarkable “drive” and “hustle.” At the outset of the season, it was hoped that the team could break even in their win-loss record. With the six returning boys and the additional new faces, Bim Deitrich, Jim Kerschner, and Chuck Irish, the team worked from the opening whistle to compile an exceptional 13-1 record. Led by the scoring of Co-captain Doug Filson, Kerschner, and Co-captain Doug Biggs; the defensive prowess of Dick Sproul, and Deitrich; the squad rolled through the season with a 90.5 scoring average. High spots during the campaign were: a stun­ ning 115-95 victory over a fine M.C.I. Preppers team (this squad later handed K.H. its only defeat, at M.C.I.); Filson’s (31.1) and Kerschner’s (25.1) combined average of 56.2 points per game; a 90.5 scoring average (3 times over 100, 5 in the 90’s); two wins over arch-rival Hebron Academy; and a general atmosphere and attitude of being a “Team.” I I; ■ I I I i 46 �,»b >42 k 40 feA 1 * sn L Mr. Gowen, R. Dietrich, D. Biggs, C. Kelly, J. Kerschner, J. Harper, D. Filson, C. Clement, C. Walker, W. Taggart, R. Sproul, and C. Irish. I WON 78-77, 82-67 90-56, 79-69 81-61, 72-58 110-93, 99-80 115-95 85-75, 101-72 91-67, 93-69 North Yarmouth Hebron Coburn Berwick M.C.I. Preppers Thomas J.V.’s Hinckley LOST M.C.I. Preppers 111-91 k J 47 �Varsity Hockey Kents Hill’s hockey team, the best in the history of the school, compiled a 14-1 record. The only defeat was at the hands of a strong Colby Frosh sextet. The game was labeled as one of the fastest and roughest ever seen in the Alfond Arena. Ron Hallee led the team in scoring with 21 goals and 7 assists. Co-captain Jerry Murphy was second with 7 goals and 15 assists. Peter Weeks, Ed Cutter, and Jon Greene scored 11, 11, and 9 goals respectively. The defense was spearheaded by goalie and Co­ captain Dick Strong and hard-hitting defenseman Pete Dore. Strong registered 5 shut-outs and averaged 20 saves a game. The other members of the team all showed desire and contributed to the team’s most successful season. Coach Newton Stowell gave the boys a tremendous amount of time and encouragement throughout the winter. In all, the players and their coach worked hard and contributed to a wonderful winter of sports on the Hill. i t $ 48 �WON Waterville Dixfield Edward Little Hebron North Yarmouth Lewiston Brunswick Bowdoin Frosh r 3-0, 2-1 5-1, 3-0 5-0, 6-2 1-0 11-3, 14-3 1-0, 7-3 5-2 4-2 LOST Colby Frosh 5-2 n (/ R. Strong, R. Minott, P. Dore, J. Greene, J, Coan, N. Shaw, P. Weeks, E. Cutter, G. Murphy, R. Colhoun, G. Pratt, and R. Pratt 49 �3.35 L3 b jJ—■ fS _ ^UTSuii/. 1st ROW: A. Payson, J. Smart, W. Schultz, J. Harper, D. Dillon, W. Taggart, and K. Damborg. 2nd ROW: J. Brew­ n I er, R. Dole, R. Jordan, A. Smith, J. Chute, F. Russell, A. Clark, J. Miller, and Mr. Wilson. J.V. Basketball The J.V. Basketball team of 1964-65 was quite a success­ ful one; boasting a record of six wins and four losses. The climax of the season was a thriller with Hebron Acad­ emy. The contest went down to the wire with Kents Hill leading by a single point. At the final gun, Jim Smart sunk a long shot to give K.H. a three-point victory. The five starters were Win Taggart, John Harper, Dave Dillon, Buzz Schultz, and Jim Smart. Mr. Wilson did a great job coaching a group of inexperi­ enced, but spirited, boys. Prospects look excellent for the next winter and J.V. Basketball. 50 �Pleasure Skiing A. Nelson, L. Richards, Mr. Kunzli, T. Saunders, J. Schreiber, W. Northrop, K. Wood, R. Bashaw, T. Macy, and D. Byrne. [ri Ml IMS 0 1 D. Brayton, J. Lumiansky, S. Rendleman, E. Mahoney, D. Barnes, C. Norton, P. Sweet, S. Blair, D. Dunlap, A. Bussey, J. Hall, S. Leach, M. Woodman, C. Cornwall, and J. Lucey. 1st ROW: J. Thompson, H. Gengler, J. Rittenberg, R. Rosburg, and W. Moody. 2nd ROW: Mr. Starks, F. Nickeson, W. Hersey, T. Pierce, B. Bly, M. Longley, W. Fick, R. Jahn, K. Rooney, S. Rorick, D. Sims, S. Kellett, D. Read, and R. Pratt. D. Robinson, J. Poor, B. Neale, J. Stinchfield, T. Morse, M. Schultz, B. Mitchell, S. Johnson, K. Gorham, B. Williams, C. Cook, B. Bridges, P. Johnson, P. Marvin, A. Doyle, B. Partridge, J. Lamont, A. Sullivan, and Mr. Dexter. S. Daggett, S. Robinson, S. Meyers, E. Burrell, C. Elvin, O. Bishop, J. Bentley, L. Newton, J. 'White, M. Minott, M. Pettit, and C. Pettit. E. Demos, C. BeVier, H. Lawton, T. Connolly, R. Cowles, G. Baker, R. Cuthbert, E. McGahey, S. Bean, R. Gerace, J. Goodhue, and Mr, Dexter. �R J. Foster, A. Freeman, D. Gifford, J. Faile, E. Bridge, T. Dunham, F. Naiman, W. Gifford, W. Paton, W. Northrop, W. Knox, J. Andresen, J. Sexton, and Mr. Sickels. Varsity Ski Team The lack of snow at Kents Hill this winter hindered the development of what might have been a contend­ ing ski team. The boys finished seventh in the State Interscholastic Meet, losing their Class A status for next year. One moral victory was the win over Hebron in cross-country, the only event that could be sched­ uled with that school. Although the weather did not cooperate, and many meets had to be cancelled, the spirit of the boys was excellent throughout the year. The early part of the season consisted of vigorous training sessions to get into shape and they worked hard at all times to im­ prove. Individual standout was John Andresen our Winter Carnival Skimeister and consistently our best in four events. Tom Dunham also showed promise for future years. Teammates elected “Winkie” Andre­ sen and Frank Naiman co-captains for the team. 1 I . A $ V1 P i ' ■ • d )■ ? '■ �■ >' >I r#' * I I'r.'- A 11 — I ' 1¥ '■ u Z D. Wagner, R. Brown, C. Goldblatt, T. Sherman, D. Bennert, B. Bly, P. Graffman, T. Stevens, G. Williams, and Mr. Sickels. J.V. Ski Team Ski Hill Patrol n i ! • 1 I - ‘1 iA I i ' •; 1 Mr. Dexter, C. Codman, J. Foster, P. Zimmerman, R. Worden, D. Colwell, and N. Secor. 53 II �i I r - AA >1 M. Clark, P. Cole, P. Powers, A. Chandler, K. Allen, H. Parsons, J. Wilson, A. Allen, M. White, J. Lippman and Mrs. Waitt. Varsity Ski Team The Girls’ Varsity Ski Team had an encouraging season, defeating three schools while losing to four. The lack of depth did not dampen the spirit of the Kents Hill girls. Improvement was steady during the season. Jeanne Lippman, an outstanding skier, was selected to the Maine Team to try out in the Eastern Championships for the Junior National Ski Team. Elected co-captains were Joanne Wilson and Abby Chandler. I ■k �X J.V. Ski Team I Mrs. Buker, B. Williams, H. Hollister, R. Moore, B. Alfond, D. Wilson, C. Butler, B. McWethey, V. Chave, C. Dexter, J. Sinclair, C. Willard, N. Hill, K. Kidney, F. Curtiss, R. Chandler, M. Drisko, M. Smith, M. Farnham, and Mrs. Waitt. ! 55 �i i /"'A L. Hartman, Mrs. Sickels, L. Carter, M. Lanctot, L. Elvin, A. Killam, M. Fickett, D. Thompson, S. Jordan, and J. Marcy. Varsity Basketball Dubious of their abilities, the girls’ basketball team practiced enthusiastically to improve their talents. Their willingness to practice during Christmas vacation was indicative of their spirit. Melanie Lanctot and Debbie Thompson proved to be a strong part of our defense. Debbie excelled in blocking shots at the goal and Melanie was “tops” on rebounds. Jane Marcy was a substitute guard. Linda Elvin, Luella Carter, Margie Fickett, Sue Jordan and Arlene Killam were responsible for our scor­ ing and Arlene was high scorer with 125 points. Luella Carter and Sue Jordan were elected co-captains by their teammates. WON I 54-32 51-37 46-15, 49-30 54-16 66-28 Cony M.C.I. Jay Hinckley Farmington LOST Winthrop M.C.I. Cony Wilton 32-28, 33-28 47-22 38-35 40-27 �>1 an t 57 r f �II II J.V. Basketball I 8 J F 1st ROW: A. Kelley, D. Clark, B. Russell, C. Bailey, S. Wilbur, J. Marcy, M. Whitcomb, and J. Fogg. 2nd ROW: 58 Mrs. Sickels, P. Hooper, S. Wynot, L. Chase, E. Elvin, W. Thomas, J. Watts, and N. Hascnfus. �) fl ’ll ’♦4 KNEELING: C. Willard, L. Newton, S. Blair, and B. Bridges. STANDING: Miss Webster, P. Hooper, M. Schultz, J. White, B. Mitchell, C. Cook, and Miss Bakke. Archery Fall & Spring 1st ROW: C. Petitt, B. Bridges, A. Doyle, J. White. 2nd ROW: L. Newton, S. Robinson, S. Johnson, A. Bussey, Miss Bakke, C. Cook, P. Hooper, M. Minott, and S. Blair. / * V h ® iV 7*, 59 \ �rkH'’ ' ■ 1. 1st ROW: R. Deitrich, P. Weeks, C. Kelly, C. Walker, R. Strong, and W. Gifford. 2nd ROW: Mr. Sickels, J. Damren, D. Biggs, R. Hallee, J. Chute, C. Clement, T. Daggett and Mr. Meyers. Varsity Baseball I i The Varsity Baseball Team gave Kents Hill its first undefeated season in this sport. Posting a perfect record of 14-0, the K.H. nine outclassed the opposition with fine hitting and excellent fielding. Highlights in the season were two no-hit, no-run games. The first was pitched by Cole Kelly, against Gardiner and the second by Charlie Walker against North Yar­ mouth Academy. Cole performed an amazing feat in striking out 19 out of a possible 21 batters. Mr. Meyers and Mr. Sickels did a commendable job this season teaching their able players the fine points and the strategy of baseball. Gerry Murphy was elected captain of the team and he and Charlie Walker were re­ cipients of the plaque award. �WON Winthrop Waterville North Yarmouth Hinckley Hebron M.C.I. Gardiner Thomas College Farmington 5-4 7-2, 6-4 3-0, 12-1 12-1, 16-0 15- 2, 5- 0 16- 0, 3- 2 6- 0 4- 2 7- 4 LOST None �■ ._£ \ liisi ^7* i 'V I A £24 /if ... • ■ 1st ROW: P. Johnson, M. Fickett, L. Carter, A. Killam, B. Mahoney, H. Hollister, and M. White. 2nd ROW: B. Potter, D. Thompson, P. Powers, M. Schultz, J. Lumiansky, M. Lanctot, K. Gorham, and Mrs. Sickels. Varsity Softball I '-j The Varsity Softball team had a successful season losing but one game in twelve starts. Only Farmington gave them any trouble. Mrs. Sickels led the girls with her usual vigor and taught them the fine points of Softball. Luella Carter, Penny John­ son, Sue Jordan, and Arlene Killam were outstanding fielders and hitters. Bridgit Mahoney was the team’s pitcher. Brenda Potter was the recipient of the plaque. 1 .4 �in I —gs t nfcr?r^. ■■ A’r^aw .' . _■ I- '■ - ■ •. • tIf • •» | . �i , 'f Kp "J •.‘j ~ ...ih-' CL Cw \ 11 ■ i v-J} V ! t < ?>. ■■•Ji=£ ■ ■ r.A' ! - '' 1st ROW: F. Rtfssell, T. Stevens, M. Halsted, R. Rosburg, W. Taggart, D. Dillon, J. Coan, E. Coey, and C. Irish. 2nd ROW: Mr. Stowell, R. Minott, W. Schultz, A. Smith, R. Gerace, C. BeVier, T. Milliken, A. Wagner, D. Read, R. Dole, J. Harper, K. Damborg, and Mr. Bridge. J.V. Baseball The J.V. Baseball team won all but one game this spring under the leadership of able coaches, Mr. Stowell and Mr. Bridge. The single loss came at the hands of Gar­ diner High School. Starting pitchers were Ed Coey and Chick BeVier. The ace in the infield was Tom Milliken; and, in the outfield, Dave Dillon ruled. The total offense was led by Dean Read. Captains were Tom Milliken and Chick BeVier. I ■I \ £ 21 JjBlS �1st ROW: C. Willard, B. Williams, M. Clark, B. Partridge, M. Whitcomb, B. Burrell, A. Kelley, R. Moore. 2nd ROW: J. Marcy, O. Bishop, S. Reed, B. Mitchell, R. Chandler, N. Meigs, S. Wynot, and Mr. Walcott. J.V. Softball The Junior Varsity Softball team produced a marvelous season of nine wins and only one loss under the guidance and inspiration of Mr. Walcott — otherwise known as “Charlie.” Standouts for the squad were Billie Williams, Nancy Meigs who brought nation-wide attention for the team, Susie Reed, and Ollie Bishop. In all, it was a funfilled time down on the lower end of the Girls’ Field. i '. i * 4’ s'I ■ ! * Lwj �Frosh I Soph Softball ZJ - idp T \/ B I I? v L 1st ROW: C. Ayers, C. Bailey, S. Meyers, J. Fogg, M. Pettit, and B. Russell. 2nd ROW: D. Barnes, S. Daggett, E. Mahoney, Mr. Drummond, C. Norton, and V. Potter. I The Frosh-Soph Softball team had an exciting season winning two and losing three games. Two of our losses were by one or two runs in the last of the seventh and so were two of our wins. We were a seventh inning team. Christie Bailey, Dorothy Bames, and Ellen Mahoney were outstanding players. All of the girls tried hard to improve themselves as the season progressed. Many of the girls had little or no previous experience with Softball. Ellen Mahoney was chosen by votes of her teammates to lead the squad. ! 66 ; �f] A Xj 4 J 4£ Vg 1 J z 5 t I V -i ,‘d .si ' Y'\Vi . ROW: A. Sullivan, J. Lamont, N. Hill, J. Watts, R. Mc­ Lean, A. Chandler, J. Marcy, K. Allen, J. Bentley, L. Well­ ington, B. Bolger, D. Robinson, and Mrs. Hansen. 1st ROW: P. Maynard, M. Drisko, D. Dunlap, M. Kidney, B. Neale, C. Elvin, P. Marran, J. Sinclair, P. Marvin, A. Hamlin, S. Wilbur, C. Cornwall, and Jamie Hansen. 2nd Recreational Tennis ■ 3 1 I Connolly, D. Colwell, W. Hersey, D. Kenly, F. Nickerson, E. Cutter, and C. Codman. 1st ROW: Mr. Hansen, T. Saunders, C. Goldblatt, T. Macy, E. McGahey, R. Cuthbert, and A. Nelson. 2nd ROW: T. 67 �Varsity Boys’ Tennis ) G - J. Andresen, R. Gardiner, J. Faile, J. Connell, S. Lawton, A. Freeman, R. Colhoun, and Mr. Starks. s P The Varsity Tennis Team had a rather unsuccessful season and did not play up to par. However, poor tennis matches were often topped off by a good meal at Good­ win’s Restaurant which finished up an otherwise gloomy day with a full tummie and a smile. A bright spot was “Winkie” Andresen’s constant improvement as the season pro­ gressed. But this too was overshadowed; because, as Winkie got better, Sandy Lawton got worse! This was Mr. Starks’ first spring as varsity mentor — this was difficult for all concerned as the boys did not know what to expect from Mr. Starks and vice versa. Next season should show a marked improvement because: first, both parties will know what to expect of the other; and, secondly, the squad loses only two members. Randy Gardiner and Sandy Lawton were elected co-captains. H 68 �i * ’ '/ i 1 <1 I i » ■/ .t lu’i d si 5 i ■4j i ?* 1 :: .1 • __ ___ �I I i f C. Butler, V. Chave, J. Stinchfield, P. C<?le, J. Lippman, M. Farnham, A. Barter, J. Poor, and C. Wulfing. Varsity Girls’ Tennis This spring the Girls’ Varsity Tennis team did a pretty good job on the courts. Un­ der the guidance of Mrs. Starks, the team developed into a mature and co-ordinated group of girls. Standouts for the team were Jane Stinchfield, Jeanne Lippman, and Prudy Cole. With the loss of only three seniors this year, next year’s team should be even better record-wise than that earned this spring. i ! 70 �i ( -I 'i Li. 71 �■ II I Mr. Starks, W. Fick, R. Jahn, E. Bridge, S. Kellett, J. Sexton, J. Rittenburg, K. Humphrey, and Mr. Hansen. J.V. Boys’ Tennis The Junior Varsity Tennis team’s season was not a success in the won and lost column. This was greatly due to the lack of experience. The boys, under the capable coaching of Mr. Hansen, learned much about the game and improved as the season went on. The hatchetmen, or rather the racketmen, should make a better showing next spring with a year’s invaluable experience. I ■ ■ 72 �SI'>5 Ift i I M ' it 1 J. Wilson, F. Curtiss, D. Brayton, H. Parsons, Miss Swanson, T. Morse, D. Wilson, and M. Smith. J.V. Girls’ Tennis Under the expert coaching of Miss Swanson the Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis team had a fairly good season. As the months went by, each member of the team gained the necessary confidence and poise needed to bring victories back to the Hill. Next spring’s Varsity can count on some of these girls to help them during their campaign. I I 73 I �Lacrosse I >$■.' I I 1st ROW: J. Brewer, G. Ewing, J. Greene, P. Dore, J. Weeks, W. Moody, J. Punderson, N. Secor, and M. Long­ ley. 2nd ROW: Mr. Dorsey, E. Demos, G. Baker, J. Smart, G. Pratt, D. Bennert, T. Sherman, J. Miller, B. Bly, J. Foster, R. Pratt, G. Williams, T. Pierce, and J. Goodhue. ) Lacrosse, in its second year at Kents Hill, finished with a record of four wins and five losses. Three of these losses were to college teams. In its league the Lacrosse team came out first to become the Maine State Schoolboy Lacrosse Champions. This is a remarkable feat since the other schools in our league have had lacrosse several more years than Kents Hill. Standouts and highscorers for the team were Bill Moody and Jim Weeks who were both elected co-captains by their teammates and also they received the plaque award. Credit should be given to Mr. Dorsey for his efforts in making Lacrosse a successful sport here on the Hill. F i ■■ □ lb-1 - I SO V •kt I F ft . II If-: t �■ = ■,T - ' * ■ __ 75 . . �J K H - \ KH ■A 3 1J \l. . .3 -’SI .1-:^ 1st ROW: W. Northrop, A. Payson, T. Dunham, W. Paton, J. Schreiber, and S. Rorick. 2nd ROW: Mr. Wilson, P. Zimmerman, W. Knox, D. Filson, R. Sproul, R. Worden, and D. Wagner. Track 1st ROW: A. Doyle, C. White, G. Bailey, A. Killam, S. Leach, P. Marran, J. Bentley, M. Whitcomb, and P. Marvin. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Sickels, B. Mitchell, C. Wulfing, J. Lumiansky, P. Powers, B. Alfond, P. Johnson, A. Allen, J. Sinclair, and P. Sweet. •V ~'4 1 I I p i! ■ w ■ bn kh. t il I /J J �The 1965 Track team had a successful spring finishing fourth out of eight teams en­ tered in the State Prep-School Meet at M.C.I. This was exceptional since there were only four K.H. men at this event. They were Doug Filson, Dick Sproul, Tom Dunham, and Bill Paton. The lack of depth hampered the squad greatly throughout the season. At M.C.I., Bill Paton became the State Champion in the 440. Mr. Wilson worked hard with the team and kept them in good spirits at all times. Highpoint men were Doug Filson, Dick Sproul and Bill Paton. Filson and Sproul were elected co-captains and were also co-recipients of the Track Plaque. ■ ( *i !’ K 77 J ' �• /, -X-SPIRIT REIGNS HIGH AT KENTS HILL. �... n r t 1 r1 '<3* n in r* Special Events �1964 Thamarus Day I *; I 1 One sunny day in the fall, Mr. Dunn announced in Chapel that it was “Thamarus Day.” The whole school walked down to the Outing Club Cabin on Lovejoy Pond for a picnic lunch and spent an afternoon of fun and games — notably, sliding down the steep slope on cardboard cartons. Soon it was back to campus for supper and the usual evening study hall. �Boothbay — 1964 " ■< <4 On the first Sunday of each new school year, the entire student body and faculty travels to the Boothbay Region to enjoy a day of getting acquainted with new students and teachers. A huge lobster bake is served in the Maine tradition and many games are played. Even a few dare to go swimming in the frigid autumn water. This Sunday is one which few Kents Hill people forget. ■ I �Homecoming Weekend This year our annual Homecoming Weekend commenced on Friday night with a rousing rally to spur on the teams which would play the following day. Satur­ day morning the campus buzzed with parents, alumni, and friends. Following the morning’s athletic events, a chicken bar-b-cue was served on the Dunn’s picnic grounds by Mr. Tripp and his crew. After lunch, our guests and students gathered to watch the Varsity Football team play Brunswick High School — our big Homecoming rival. The K. H. boys played well; but, much to everyone’s chagrin, we lost. A reception was held in the gym immediately following the game; students could introduce their parents to their teachers and greet old friends who had returned for the day. In the evening, Al Corey’s Band serenaded the couples at the Homecoming Weekend Dance which had a Halloween theme. By Sunday night, all students, teachers and parents were ready for a rest and campus activities returned to nor­ mal. �o - ■-■'• * t. ■ ■ '^s --:'z ■■•:': 1 • • 83 �Winter Carnival I \ 1 Ij i___ QUEEN KANDY KIDNEY AND KING PETER WEEKS surrounded by their COURT. I The twenty-third annual Winter Carnival was one of the most successful week­ ends in the history of Kents Hill School. To start off the gala weekend, the Cheer­ leaders held a bond fire rally which was followed by a movie in Ricker Hall. Then to the delight of the students, the rising bell rang at 9 o’clock Friday morning, which started them off on a busy day. All over campus, students were busy making snow sculptures, preparing for athletic events, and decorating for the Dance. Friday evening, after the crowning of Peter Weeks and Kandy Kidney as King and Queen of the Carnival, a skating party was held at the hockey rink. The snow sculptures were judged at noon on Saturday and Wesleyan Hall’s “Rip Van Winkle” won the first prize, In the evening came the climax of the weekend, the Winter Carnival Dance — its theme was “Mardi Gras”. The deco­ rations were beautiful, excitement filled the air, and we all had a wonderful time. And so, with the end of the Dance, another Winter Carnival came to an end also. 1 84 �njv ^jG^\ir:.._. fe k r I • % n| & I ' •*•=«•»« b- -wft C 4 ‘ ».fc �Cum Laude Banquet 1st ROW: Carole Hasenfus, Sarah Rendleman, Penny Johnson, and Connie Elvin. 2nd ROW: Mr. Dunn, Dr. Webber, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Starks and Miss Swanson. The annual Induction Ceremonies for the Cum Laude Society were held fol­ lowing a Banquet on April 15, 1965. Mr. Bennett Meyers, President of the Kents Hill School Chapter, welcomed and introduced the members; and Dr. Wilson Parkhill, President of the National Society, spoke about the origins and purposes of the organization. Mr. William Dunn, Headmaster, delivered the Charge of the Society to the Members-elect. and presented them with their Certificates. Pro­ fessor Dwight Walsh of Bates College delivered the Address to the group assembled for this memorable occasion. 86 �Proud parents in back row: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hasenfus, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elvin. ■■ * �■>.? I Ii • i1 X’ Reid State Park — 1965 The faculty soon found their place was near the center of the food preparation area. It was warmer there anyway. The students scampered off to find little wind-breaks or they joined in a rousing game of kick-ball or keep-away. Lunch was served and then it was off to the beach or on an annual tour led by Mr. Starks. Soon it was four o’clock and time to regroup the masses. Nearly everyone made it back on time. Some didn’t and came back by VW; while the rest of us wound slowly back to K.H. in those school buses. On a sunny Sunday in May, the whole school travelled to the oceanside Reid State Park for a day of swimming, sun-bathing, and a fine meal prepared by members of the Outing Club. Excitement rose as the long line of yellow school buses moved closer and closer to the rock-bound coast of Maine. Upon arriving, there were those who immediately patron­ ized the snack bar to keep the spark of life burn­ ing; while others quickly changed into their bathing­ suits and courageously plunged into the wind­ whipped surf. 88 �__ *• '* A** * i •t ' ii r i 89 i �Ki J I Community Chest Week Ail I i I In mid-winter of each year, it is customary' for the students of Kents Hill School to engage in a week of fund-raising for the Community Chest. The money reaped during the drive is placed into a Fund from which gifts are given to the various charitable organizations as designated by the Maroon and Gray Society and the Headmaster. Slave-days, cake auctions, sandwich sales, athletic events and dances are held to raise money for this worthy cause. This winter, under the able leadership of Peter Weeks and Kandy Kidney, the students broke all previous records for their generosity. < * .. - �I Underclassmen �?! fl I 1st ROW: J. Fogg, S. Meyers, M. Woodman, C. Ayers, C. Bailey, D. Clark, S. Daggett, M. Pettit, C. Pettit, and M. Macy. 2nd ROW: R. Partridge, P. Graffman, D. Barnes, J. Fickett, E. Mahoney, A. Allen, N. Nett, M. Minott, and R. Rosburg. 3rd ROW: E. Coey, J. Kent, R. Minott, D. Bliss, ■ I li A. Clark, H. Gengler, B. Lewis, L. Richards, D. Byrne, and E. Demos. 4th ROW: G. Williams, T. Milliken, R. Jor­ dan, J. Harper, E. Hunt, F. Russell, R. Dole, W. Fick, and J. Rittenberg. Freshman Class II 1 �o o j r o 1 ±n"i 1st ROW: E. Burrell, V. Chave, S. Leach, A. Kelley, V. Pot­ ter, J. Marcy, P. Sweet, B. Russell, M. Whitcomb, M. Clark, S. Dexter, S. Johnson. 2nd ROW: N. Hascnfus, D. Wilson, M. Farnham, A. Barter, O. Bishop, J. Lumianshy, S. Reed, L. Chase, S. Robinson, N. Meigs, D. Brayton, R. Moore, and M. Lanctot. 3rd ROW: L. Cushing, R. Cuthbert, J. Damren, C. Goldblatt, R. Dietrich, N. Secor, J. Punderson, J. Greene, S. Kellett, E. McGahey, T. Stevens, R. Cowles, and D. Gif­ ford. 4th ROW: T. Saunders, K. Damborg, J. Schreiber. R. Gerace, T. Hall, J. Smart, J. Faile. R. Brown, M. Halstead, R. Pratt, and R. Jahn. 5th ROW: M. Longley, G. Quarles. D. Sims, J. Olds, J. Mock, F. Foss, F. Jackman, L. Williams, A. Freeman, B. Roderick, W. Rourke, and K. Wood. Sophomore Class �E i n n* i ■j ■a-.v" 1st ROW: D. Potter, M. White, C. Butler, P. Marran, L. Elvin, C. Norton, R. Rioux, L. Wellington, J. Sinclair, J. Hollister, S. Blair, J. Stinchfield, B. Partridge, K. Kent, M. Drisko. 2nd ROW: W. Northrop, P. Hooper, V. Neale, K. Allen, E. McWethy, M. Schultze, B. Alfond, J. Fickett, P. Powers, R. Chandler, F. Curtiss, A. Bussey, J. Lippman, L. Hartman, and A. Nelson. 3rd ROW: J. Brewer, A. Payson, J. Andresen, T. Dunham, W. Gifford, C. BcVier, P. Dore, R. I i Colhoun, D. Colwell, J. Wright, G. Ewing, E. Cutter, C. Irish, and K. Humphrey. 4th ROW: J. Coan, W. Peyton, D. Wagner, C. Kelly, K. Huotari, R. Carter, G. Lewis, H. Law­ ton, P. Cushing, J. Chute, W. Bashaw, T. Macy, and P. Smith. 5th ROW: T. Sherman, D. Bennert, E. Bridge, S. Rorick, B. Bly, C. Clement, C. Codman, T. Connolly, G. Baker, K. Rooney, W. Taggart, and W. Hersey. Junior Class bj �■ i / \ / - i • - -"• J • in "** r h X \ 65 £ Commencement �Senior Last Chapel ' 1 ; • . ■■ Class President Schultz and Connie Elvin plant the traditional ivy. Cole Kelly receives the Class Marshall’s baton from Buzz Schultz, Class President. • J .. !{ Mr. and Mrs. Dunn receive gifts from the school in honor of their retirement. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Dexter examine the Seth Thomas clock pre­ sented to the Dunns from the student body. VT. l< ■ 1 r'S' U �Senior Prom i 1 ft ' 1 97 �Commencement i5 c r» iJej . ■ A I ’ �•i ill I \ I Valedictory Address: Constance Elvin Walter Schultz presents the Class Gift to Mr. Ralph Masterinan, President of the Board of Trustees. I ■ Class History: Sarah Rendleman �t V' * V 6’ * r A* « AFw- > « z: r ’M. ; J n t; i »*‘,’l» ? <. , *. i 100 -r • • •? �- jl Seniors �Mary Augusta Bailey Readfield, Maine Joan Margaret Bentley 45 Prospect Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts r Donna Virginia Berry R.F.D. #2 Winthrop, Maine Douglas Keith Biggs Hampden Road Chester, Massachusetts MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: William Moody and Constance Elvin. 1 V i 4 102 �Luella Jane Carter Readfield, Maine Abigail Benham Chandler 4 West Cedar Street Boston, Massachusetts Alan Hervey Colburn Box 102 Readfield, Maine Prudence Martha Cole Hildreth Street Westford, Massachusetts 1 J William Jeffrey Connell, Jr. 70 Westcliff Road Weston, Massachusetts Carolyn Raye Cook 563 Chestnut Street Needham, Massachusetts Christine Oxley Cornwall Paris, Maine Thomas Alden Daggett Manchester, Maine �David Francis Dillon Ledgewood Newbury, Massachusetts Ann Harriet Doyle Effingham Falls, New Hampshire I ) Hi H Deborah Dunlap 28 Rockland Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Constance Mary Elvin R.F.D. #5 Augusta, Maine Ellen Elnora Elvin Readfield Depot, Maine Douglas MacGregor Filson 45 Main Street Ogunquit, Maine £ ■ ik i h 1 I John Penn Foster 14724 Layhill Road Silver Spring, Maryland J I Randolph Butler Gardner 15 Carlton Road Marblehead, Massachusetts 1 �. 7’ .S-/ BEST LOOKING: Peter Weeks and Sarah Rendleman. Jeffrey Alan Goodhue 453 Dorchester Road Akron 20, Ohio Katherine Adeline Gorham ReadLeld Road Manchester, Maine a.* Janet Mitchell Hall 81 Maple Avenue Bloomfield, Connecticut Ronald Joseph Hallee 155 Silver Street Waterville, Maine S I �7 \ e: , < ■ A ■■ CLASS CLOWNS: Ronald Hallee and Deborah Dunlap. Ann Emery Hamlin Town Hill, Bar Harbor,. Mount Desert, Maine Carol Elizabeth Hasenfus Kents Hill, Maine Natalie Jean Hill Nut Plains Road Guilford, Connecticut Penny Marie Johnson Mount Vernon, Maine �Susan Lee Jordan Readfield, Maine David Farwell Kenly Spy Rock Hill Manchester, Massachusetts James Orion Kerschner Belgrade Road Oakland, Maine Arlene Harriett Killani Readficld, Maine / Winthrop Souther Knox III 1 Curtis Circle Winchester, Massachusetts J Janet Lamont Box 83 Lincolnville, Maine Jane Merrill Marcy Readfield, Maine Patricia Daniel Marvin Kennebec Road Hampden Highlands, Maine 1 �Paul Stuart Matheson Owens Street, Box 261 Bingham, Maine ■ 1 1 Patricia Maynard 2023 Burison Drive Urbana, Illinois Jonathan Pease Miller 367 Lincoln Street New Britain, Connecticut William Spooner Moody, III 39 Balcom Avenue Warwick Neck, Rhode Island Theresa Leigh Morse 37 Circuit Road Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts I' J Gerald Patrick Murphy, Jr. 110 Spring Street Lewiston, Maine r r. t .tufa Frank Roberts Naiman 121 Purinton Avenue Augusta, Maine Frederick Leroy Nickerson 71 Main Street Falmouth, Massachusetts 108 �Hope Rhodes Parsons 369 Jerusalem Road Cohasset, Massachusetts Thomas Brookhouse Pierce Tremont Street Duxbury, Massachusetts Judith Ann Poor 18 Middle Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Brenda Miriam Potter Kents Hill, Maine ' 1 6i MOST INTELLIGENT: Constance Elvin and Alan Colburn. LAST ISSUE 109 �George Loring Pratt 37 Lawrence Avenue Fairfield, Maine Dean Seth Read 15 Church Stect Belfast, Maine Dianne Rae Robinson Sherman Station, Maine Walter Wing Schultze 1866 Quimby Lane Westfield, New Jersey BEST DRESSED: Janet Lamont and Jeffrey Connell. ,1 I — " ’ r / I Til i 'i �John Joseph Sexton 63 Fairview Avenue Augusta, Maine Noyes French Shaw Merc Point Road Brunswick, Maine James Philip Smith Readfield, Maine Melissa Knox Smith 33 Waterville Road Farmington, Connecticut AM Richard Lockhart Sproul 173 Depot Street South Easton, Massachusetts Richard Albert Joseph Strong 460 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine 22 Purinton Avenue Augusta, Maine Deborah Thompson 32 Third Street Presque Isle. Maine �John Alan Thompson 59 Old Point Avenue Madison, Maine Charles Houghton Walker Route #1 Mount Vernon, Maine Judith Ann Watts Route #2 Norridgewock, Maine James Scott Weeks 636 Waddington Road Birmingham, Michigan Peter Weeks 12 Glenoe Road Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts L Suzanne Louise Wilbur Main Street Southwest Harbor, Maine Billie Lee Williams Brunswick Road Gardiner, Maine Joanne Wilson 28 William Street Andover, Massachusetts �CLASS COUPLE: Frank Naiman and Billie Lee Williams. Ralph Garfield Worden Orchard Street Brattleboro, Vermont Susan Elaine Wynot Box 354, R.F.D. #1 Manchester, New Hampshire Peter John Zimmerman 138 Ocean Avenue Amityville, New York Stephen Arthur Bean Oxford, Maine �. ‘ . “7 <* - MOST ATHLETIC: Peter Weeks and Susan Jordan. Elizabeth Dassance Bolger 715 Stevens Road Swansea, Massachusetts Barbara Ella Bridges Enfield, Maine Carole Ernst 14 South Chestnut Street Augusta, Maine Mary Marshall Kidney 108 High Street Hingham, Massachusetts A �Robert Victor Lewis Readfield, Maine Joanne Julia Lucey 24 Thompson Street Winchester, Massachusetts 1 4 / Rosamond Joyce McLean Sullivan Harbor, Maine Bonnie McBurney Mitchell Tenants Harbor, Maine Linda Clark Newton West Road Colchester, Connecticut Sarah Jane Rendleman 124 Mateo Circle North Santa Fe, New Mexico Richard Merrill Rourke Readfield, Maine Ann Sullivan R.F.D. #1 Fairfield, Maine �Janice Newton White Maple Avenue, R.F.D. Durham, Connecticut Cynthia Rosebrook Willard Hebron, Maine ■J Fredricka Christine Wulfing 255 Polk Warsaw, Illinois MOST FRIENDLY: Elizabeth Bolger and Thomas Pierce. 116 �Senior Directory Mary A. Bailey: G.A.A. Ann H. Doyle: J.V. Field Hockey; Skiing: J.V. Softball; Archery; L.A.W.S.; G.A.A.; Outing Club: Po­ Stephen A. Bean: Varsity Football; Skiing; Track; laris; Folksinging. Outing Club; Dramatics. Deborah Dunlap: Rec. and J.V. Tennis; Skiing; Ger­ Joan M. Bentley: Varsity Field Hockey; Skiing; J.V. man Club; L.A.W.S.; Folksinging; Polaris; G.A.A.: Tennis; Outing Club; G.A.A.; Arts and Crafts. Outing Club; Arts and Crafts. Donna V. Berry: Babysitting on campus. Constance M. Elvin: J.V. and Varsity Field Hockey: All-Star Field Hockey Player; J.V. and Varsity Bas­ Douglas K. Biggs: Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball; ketball; Skiing; Freshman and Varsity Softball: Tennis; Breeze, Business Manager and Editor; Varsity Baseball; Outing Club; Maroon and Gray; Outing Club; G.A.A., vice-president; German Club, Carnival Court; Proctor; Community Chest Slave. President, vice-president, and Secretary; Maroon and Gray; German Award; Cum Laude. Elizabeth D. Bolger: Tennis; Skiing; Varsity Softball; G.A.A., Secretary; Outing Club; J.V. Cheering, ‘ Head cheerleader; Arts and Crafts; Community Ellen E. Elvin: J.V. Basketball. Chest Slave. Carol Ernst: Tennis; Skiing; G.A.A.; Outing Club; J.V. and Varsity Cheering. Barbara E. Bridges: Tennis; Archery Team; Skiing; Figure Skating; G.A.A.; Outing Club; French Club; Douglas M. Filson: Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basket­ Arts and Crafts. ball; Varsity Track; Outing Club. Luella J. Carter: J.V. Field Hockey; Varsity and J.V. Basketball; Skating; F‘ -----Varsity, Softball; Tennis; John P. Foster: Ski Hill; Ski Patrol: Ski Team Mana~ ‘ . ger ; Lacrosse. G.A.A.; Polaris; Arts and Crafts. Abigail B. Chandler: Varsity Field Hockey; Ski Team; Randolph B. Gardner: J.V. Football; J.V Soccer; Skiing; Ski Patrol; Ski Hill; J.V. and Varsity Tennis: Outing Club; G.A.A.; Polaris; Folksinging; Com­ German Club: Outing Club. munity Chest Slave; Carnival Court. Alan H. Colburn: J.V. Baseball; German Club; Jeffrey A. Goodhue: J.V. Soccer: Skiing; Lacrosse: French Club; Dramatics. Dramatics; L.A.W.S.; Choir; Outing Club: Head­ waiter; Glee Club; Church Usher. Prudence M. Cole: Varsity Tennis; Ski Team; G.A.A.; _ .* - 1- - T A T4 7 0 _1 ?_ - /“’ll. _ 1 .’ Outing Club; L.A.W.S.; Polaris; Choir;. FolksingKatherine A. Gorham: J.V. and Varsity Field Hock■ - Court. ~ ey. Skiing; J.V. and Varsity Softball: Outing Club; ing; Arts and Crafts; Carnival Polaris; Choir: Maroon and Gray; G.A.A. William J. Connell: J.V. and Varsity Soccer; Ski Patrol and Instructor; J.V. Tennis; J.V. Baseball; Janet M. Hall: Skiing; Tennis; Maroon and Gray: Outing Club; German Club, Treasurer; Polaris. Dramatics; Community Chest Slave; G.A.A.; Out­ ing Club; Polaris. Carolyn R. Cook: Archery' Team; Skiing; Outing Folksinging; Ronald J. Hallee: Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey: Club; L.A.W.S.; J.V. J" Cheering; “ * Varsity Baseball; Community Chest Slave: Carni­ G.A.A.; Polaris; Proctor. val Court; Dramatics. Christine O. Cornwall: J.V. Hockey; Skiing; J.V. Softball; Tennis; Outing Club; G.A.A.; Dramatics; Ann E. Hamlin: Tennis; Tennis: Skiing; Choir; G.A.A.: G.A.A.; OutChoir; Folksinging; Arts and Crafts. ing Club; Arts and Crafts: Folksinging. j 1_ Thomas A. Daggett: J.V. Football; Skiing; Varsity Baseball; French Club; Breeze; Outing Club; Dramatics. David F. Dillon: J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball. 117 Carol E. Hasenfus: Tennis; Skating; J.V. Softball; G.A.A.; Outing Club; Cum Laude. Natalie J. Hill: Rec. and J.V. Tennis; Ski Team; Arch­ ery; Outing Club; G.A.A.; Polaris; Choir; German Club, secretary. �Penny M. Johnson: J.V. Tennis; Freshman and Var­ sity Softball; Skiing; G.A.A.; Outing Club; Cum Laude. Susan L. Jordan: Varsity Field Hockey; All-Star Field Hockey Player; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; German Club, secretary’ and treasurer; Outing Club, treasurer; Maroon and Gray; G.A.A.; Po­ laris; Arts and Crafts. David F. Kenly: J.V. and Varsity Soccer; J.V. Bas­ ketball; Tennis; Outing Club. James O. Kerschner: Varsity Football; Varsity Bas­ ketball; Varsity Baseball; Outing Club; Polaris; Community Chest Slave. Mary M. Kidney; J.V. Field Hockey; Skiing; Arch­ ery; Rec. and J.V. Tennis; Outing Club; G.A.A., President; Varsity Cheering; Maroon and Gray; Head of Community Chest; Breeze; Choir; Folk­ singing: Arts and Crafts. Arlene H. Killam: Varsity Field Hockey; Skating; Varsity Basketball; Tennis; Freshman and Varsity Softball; G.A.A.; L.A.W.S.; Polaris; Breeze; Arts and Crafts. Winthrop S. Knox: Varsity Soccer; Ski Team; J.V. Tennis Team; Breeze; German Club; Outing Club; Folksinging. Janet Lamont: Tennis; Skiing; Archery; Polaris; G.A.A.; Outing Club; L.A.W.S.; Folksinging; Arts and Crafts; Proctor. Bonnie M. Mitchell: Archery; Tennis; Skiing; J.V. Softball; Outing Club: G.A.A.; Folksinging. William S. Moody, III: J.V. and Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; J.V. Tennis; Outing Club, presi­ dent; German Club, vice-president and treasurer; Polaris; Maroon and Gray; Dramatics; Head­ waiter; Cleanest Room Award. Theresa L. Morse: J.V. and Varsity Tennis; Skiing; G.A.A.; Outing Club; Folksinging; Arts and Crafts. Gerald P. Murphy, Jr.: Varsity Soccer; Varsity Foot­ ball; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball. Frank R. Naiman: J.V. and Varsity Football; Varsity Skiing; Varsity Track; Outing Club. Linda C. Newton: Archery; Tennis; Skiing; Choir; Outing Club; G.A.A.; Polaris. Frederick L. Nickerson: J.V. and Varsity Soccer; Ski­ ing; J.V. Tennis; Outing Club; French Club. Hope R. Parsons: J.V. and Varsity Tennis; J.V. Field Hockey; Ski Team; Outing Club; G.A.A.; J.V. and Varsity cheering; Maroon and Gray; Community Chest Slave; Polaris; Choir; Cleanest Room Award. Thomas B. Pierce: J.V. and Varsity Football; Skiing; Tennis; Lacrosse; Polaris; Outing Club; French Club; Dramatics; Headwaiter. Judith A. Poor: Varsity Tennis; Skiing; L.A.W.S.; G.A.A., treasurer; Arts and Crafts; Folksinging. Robert V. Lewis Brenda M. Potter: J.V. and Varsity Field Hockey; All-Star Field Hockey Player; Skiing; Freshman Joanne J. Lucey: Tennis: Skiing; G.A.A.; Outing and J.V. Varsity Softball; G.A.A.; Outing Club, Club. French Club; Polaris. Jane M. Marcy: J.V. Field Hockey; J.V. and Varsity George L. Pratt: J.V. and Reserve Football; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Softball; G.A.A.: Polaris; Breeze; * ----J.V. --- Baseball; ..... Varsity La­ Soccer; Varsity Hockey; Outing Club; L.A.W.S. crosse; Breeze; Outing Club; Proctor. Patricia D. Marvin: Tennis; Skiing; Archery; Outing Dean S. Read: Varsity Football; Skiing; J.V. Baseball; Club; G.A.A.; Polaris; French Club; Arts and Outing Club’Polaris Crafts. Sarah J. Rendleman: Tennis; Skiing; G.A.A.; Out­ Paul S. Matheson: J.V. Soccer; Ski Hill; J.V. Basket­ ing Club; Polaris; Carnival Court; Cum Laude. ball; Track: Breeze; Dramatics. Diane R. Robinson: Archery; Tennis; Skiing; G.A.A.; French Club; Figure Skating; Outing Club. Patricia Maynard: J.V. Field Hockey; Skiing; Ten­ nis; Archery; Choir; J.V. cheering; Outing Club; Richard M. Rourke: J.V. and Varsity Baseball. G.A.A.; Polaris; Folksinging; Arts and Crafts. Rosemond J. McLean: Tennis: Skiing: G.A.A.; Arts and Crafts. Walter W. Schultze: Varsity Football; J.V. Basketball; Skiing; J.V. Baseball; Outing Club; Folksinging. Skiing; J.V. Baseball; Outing Club; Folksinging. Jonathan P. Miller: Football; Soccer; Skiing; Basket­ ball: Baseball; Lacrosse: Outing Club; German Club. John J. Sexton: Varsity Football; Ski Team; La­ crosse; L.A.W.S.; Polaris; Outing Club; Breeze; Proctor. 118 �Joanne Wilson: J.V. and Varsity Field Hockey; Ski Team: Freshman. J.V. and Varsity Softball: J.V. Tennis; Polaris; G.A.A.; L.A.W.S.; Outing Club: Choir. Noyes F. Shaw: Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Track Manager; Varsity Lacrosse; Polaris, Editor; Breeze; French Club; Outing Club; Folksinging. James R. Smith Ralph G. Worden: Ski Hill: Varsity Skiing: Ski Pa­ trol; Track; Outing Club. Melissa K. Smith: J.V. and Varsity Tennis; Field Hockey; Skiing; Varsity Cheering; Polaris; G.A.A.; Outing Club; Choir; Folksinging; Arts and Crafts. Fredricka C. Wulfing: Varsity Tennis: Skiing; J.V. Softball; G.A.A.; Outing Club: Polaris; Varsity cheering, Head Cheerleader. Richard L. Sproul, Jr.: Varsity Football; Varsity Bas­ ketball; Varsity Track; Outing Club; Skiing. Richard A. Strong: Varsity Soccer; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Maroon and Gray. Susan E. Wynot: Tennis: J.V. Basketball; Softball: Choir; Outing Club; G.A.A.; Folksinging; Arts and Crafts. Ann Sullivan: Rec. and J.V. Tennis; Skiing; G.A.A.; Polaris; Outing Club; Folksinging; Proctor; Arts and Crafts. Peter J. Zimmerman: Varsity Soccer; J.V. Football: Skiing; Ski Patrol; J.V. Track; J.V. Tennis: Outing Club; French Club; Folksinging. Wendy L. Thomas: Tennis; J.V. Basketball; G.A.A.; Dramatics; Outing Club; Arts and Crafts. Deborah Thompson: Tennis; J.V. Field Hockey; J.V. and Varsity Basketball: J.V. and Varsity Softball; G.A.A.; Outing Club; Proctor. MOST DEPENDABLE: Natalie Hill and William Moody. John A. Thompson: J.V. Soccer; Skiing; Baseball; Outing Club. Charles H. Walker: Varsity Football; Varsity Basket­ ball; Varsity Baseball; Maroon and Gray; Outing Club; Carnival Court; Community Chest Slave. Basketball; Skating; G.A.A.; Breeze; Outing Club; Polaris; Choir; Arts and Crafts; Cleanest Room Award. James S. Weeks: Varsity Football; J.V. Hockey; Var­ sity Lacrosse. Peter Weeks: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Maroon and Gray; Outing Club; Carni­ val Court (King); Proctor. Janice N. White: Tennis; Archery; Figure Skating; Skiing; Outing Club; Arts and Crafts; Polaris; Dra­ matics; First Aid; G.A.A. Suzanne L. Wilbur: Archery; Tennis; Skating; J.V. Basketball; Skiing; G.A.A.; Outing Club. Cynthia R. Willard: Archery; Skiing; Softball; Choir; Outing Club; G.A.A.; Polaris; Arts and Crafts. Billie L. Williams: Tennis; Varsity Field Hockey; Ski­ ing; Softball; Outing Cub: G.A.A.; French Club; Arts and Crafts. 119 �Compliments of IBS2 CITRUS FRUIT JUICES CO. OF PORTLAND WATERVILLE MORNING I SENTINEL K3 Waterville, Maine Compliments KNOWLES LUMBER CO. of All types of BOULTON-SMART, CO. Building Supplies Route 202, No. Monmouth 933-4400 AUGUSTA PLATE & WINDOW GLASS CO. For everything in Glass 99 Bangor Street Augusta, Maine Compliments of ROBERTS & SONS, INC. Compliments of MR. & MRS. FRANK L. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, Jr. NICKERSON Compliments of LEBLANC’S Athletic Equipment & Reconditioners MURPHY’S PHARMACY O’CONNER MOTOR CO. Riverside Drive 89 Hospital Street Augusta, Maine Augusta, Maine GMC Trucks Lewiston, Maine FAIRWAY MOTOR LODGE Manchester, Maine HAMILTON O. CORNWALL SEXTON’S DRUG STORE New Modern 236 Water Street Air Conditioned Augusta, Maine Motel CO., INC. Cornwall Wood Products South Paris, Maine tel: Norway 90 A. J. GOLDSMITH PETER WEBBER SKI SHOPS Waterville and WINTHROP DRUG CO. Men's and Boy's Wear Athletic and Gym Winthrop, Maine Farmington, Maine Supplies Old Town, Maine MOODY MACHINE PRODUCTS CO., INC. 42-46 Dudley Street Providence, Rhode Island Compliments of CUMMINGS CLEANERS CAMERON OSGOOD Hilltop — Agency Fast Prompt Service Electrical Contractor "Sanitone" Dry Cleaning Livermore, Falls, Maine Aubum, Maine �I Compliments of Cool INC. Oil Portland, Portland Compliments of A. R. WRIGHT, CO. HARDWARE CONSULTANTS, Maine Maine E. N. HARRIMAN CO. Happy Sailing to Raymond T. Fogg, Prop. ALLEN & HALL, INC. Mobil Box Shook and Boxes Range Oil Fuel Oil Readfield 685-3327 A FRIEND Mr. & Mrs. Dunn and the Class of ’65 Rochester, N.H. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pierce AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO. Compliments of T. K. WEBSTER CO., INC. P.O. Box 1 85 Swansea, Moss. Textile Chemicals 50 Eastern Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boston, Mass. Gengler Auxiliaries POULIN’S BICYCLE SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND Payson 199 Bartlett Street Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Maine UNIVERSITY CAP Compliments of DEBSON FABRICS CORP. Box 239 Compliments & GOWN COMPANY of Caps-Gowns-Hoods A FRIEND 486 Andover Street New Bedford, Mass. Lawrence, Massachusetts FRANK POMERLEAU, INC. Complete line of Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Small T. Chave Household Furniture and Appliances 43 Bridge Street Augusta, Maine t Compliments of 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MAC’S CHARTER BUS A. Lucey SERVICE ANONYMOUS Fayette, Maine V McFarland sales co. Compliments of 466 Western Ave. Compliments of Augusta, Maine Volkswagen Sales and Service KIRSCHNER’S tel: 623-8001 Mrs. Leonard H. Rooney �GORDON DREWS LORING SHORT & HARMON CLEANING SERVICE Now — 100 years of Rugs — Furniture service Boilers — Furnaces — Ducts — etc. Augusta 622-0093 ROBERTS BROTHERS DEXTER’S DRUG STORE INC. 2 Clinton Avenue Winslow, Maine New and Enlarged Facilities “Where Friends meet Portland, Maine Best Wishes Friends" PUZZLE FROM PUTNAM Your Class Photographer TENNIS COURTS Painting & Paper Hanging 178 College Avenue THE WENDELL WHITE A Racket & can of balls cost $25. The Waterville, Maine STUDIO racket is $20 more than the balls. How tel. 872-9109 Portland much did the balls cost? GORDON LINEN SERVICE 60 Aberdeen Avenue MACOMBER, FARR & WHITTEN Compliments of Insurance — Real Estate A FRIEND Cambridge, Mass. 288 Water Street Augusta, Maine MERCHANT’S SUPPLY CO. CENTRAL MAINE POWER G. LeClerc & Sons Wholesale Distributers COMPANY Compliments of JOHN C. GILL, INC. 90 Maine Street Livermore Falls, Maine Compliments of Top Quality Meats For Meals You Remember Mr. and Mrs. John Andresen Best Wishes from HILDA WELCH Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks, Jr. Best wishes from AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Compliments of JOSEPH F. HILLERY, INC. LEDGEWOOD REALTY Boston, Massachusetts TRUST �Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Compliments of A FRIEND S. Knox, Jr. l BAMFORD’S Compliments of Compliments of THE POWER HOUSE A FRIEND ESSO SERVICENTER General Repairing, Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Welding, Lubrications. Kents Hill, Maine Wilton, Conn. HUMPTY * DUMPTY, INC. South Portland, Maine ( Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Sherman Compliments of TWO PARENTS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Parsons ROBERT A. BASHAW, JR. Contractor & Builder FRED A. BLISS MINOTT PRINTING & Residential & Commercial Service GINDING COMPANY Plumbing & Heating Reodfield, Maine 41 Parker Street Newbury, Mass. TORSEY VIEW HOUSE BLUE ROCK QUARRY Mrs. Agatha M. Cates & Driveway Construction Kents Hill, Maine Quality — Economy — Dependability. tel. 685-4445 Sidney 547-2291 Ready-Mixed Concrete Compliments of W. J. Connell Co. I �! I 124 �I 1 I *E » -<MK I .>■ n I 125 �I il’ I 1 * . r I // > \ i * 'l I < ----1 < F ■v A t, J,V.. -■ K *’ 4. �I I I. I l Uf .' . ) ttM I. L'-J. I i V H 1 E-u I' J nSrnM !XJ- .. iTTWXt* >■■ K-^Jh • ; 127 �/ Staff EDITOR . . . Noyes Shaw BUSINESS MANAGER . . . John Sexton JUNIOR EDITOR . . . Jane Stinchfield ACTIVITIES EDITOR . . . Natalie Hill ART EDITOR . . . Abigail Chandler ATHLETICS EDITORS . . . Prudence Cole Dean Read SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR ... Joanne Wilson FACULTY ADVISER . . . 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J z »a ? ■^:-::;i:>;i:^ -f:': .■;,/■):<■ -■ ‘. z - . . J-*;*.*.. • *•■ •-• ’•'. ‘~-Z .......... :y -.Ji SA •®.pr. j;W ;!® ■<' 5.T IS fe® S1 iOHSilwEffiifflr' s; * *■:.: . ... ^ B WllSitt»B«I Si <■ ■; >?’’ =wa milslSMS® tes w*,‘ ElOEbEffiiiffiffiBSsiaiii®® -J. BS ffiS r" s5 7F r: 1 £ V-' £i - ■ I : •? 4 *;• .4 4■6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1965 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/64/Yearbook_KHS_1961.pdf d4443704f4982750aa587f2cbcb89c6a PDF Text Text • i .• z ! _H i Y '' ' • i -4y ��1 1 ■ KENTS HILE SCHOOL KENTS Hill, MAINE VOL XVII I �ar^o’ ' ¥i„... » if ~ '<A.-? '•7-A ■'/ ^4 w 1 nVB* e 3) 3i > / / n ■ ■ •Wv ■?•:.; ..■; J \n "- >'■ E*F tfe W1 ). n •:./3 / "J > ’. ; REFLECTIONS �nex)iCH^ioi) h I ? I ( I ! I Richard C. Fosse ■ I f i There are some men whose strength and greatness leave an indelible impression on all those who are privileged to know them. Such a man is Richard C. Fosse, to whom we take great pride in dedicat­ ing the 1961 POLARIS. He has opened for us the great and wonderful world of ideas, teaching us how to use our minds, to reason, and to form our own conceptions of both life and literature. The contributions of Mr. Fosse to the artistic and intellectual life of Kents Hill are beyond measure. The plays he has pro­ duced, with his own magnificent sets, will never be forgotten. His accomplishments with our Choir have been tremendous. His classes, taught with great skill and flare, will be treasured remembrances of our Kents Hill years. He is both a wonderful teacher and a cherished friend. Words are but weak instru­ ments, inadequate to the task of expressing the devotion and gratitude we all feel for Mr. Fosse. 4 I �I A: 5 L �•W ■ i ■x ■ o 3 I POLARIS ’61 J fa £ The Editorial Board Ronald Lewis.............. • • . -Editor-in-Chief Karen Damborg . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Stephen Cowperthwaite . . . .Managing Editor Joanne DeMariano .... Literary Editor . . . Literary Editor Carol Wells........... . . . Sports Editor Janice Elvin . . . , William Sanders . .... Sports Editor .... Photography Editor Robert Russell . . . Seth Tulman .... .... Photography Editor Mildred Hebert . . ............... . . . . Copy Editor .......... Janet Dingwell . . .... Activities Editor ........... Business Manager Thomas Hauck I I J r I Mr. Edward H. Shuster Wendell White Studios Mr. Roland LaVallee Mr. Bruce Nett . . . . I Managing Director Class Photographer Special Photographer Special Photographer 11 �L x Laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlightened, as new discoveries are made, new truths disclosed, and manners and opinions change with the change of circumstan­ ces, institutions must advance also, and keep pace with the times. Thomas Jefferson: Letter to Samuel Kercheval, July 12. 1816 FARWELL FIELD HOUSE 7 �I I V FACULTY �WILLIAM WARREN DUNN HEADMASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL Instructor in Psychology; Hockey Coach. A.B., Wesleyan; A.M., Brown; A.M. (Honorary), Colby. ■ j \\ \ . 1’’ L - •? ! ■: ' ■ •[ J • ‘ " V •■ ' - V" - ARTHUR A. DEXTER (1954) DEAN OF BOYS Assistant Headmaster, United States History, Soccer, Basketball. A.B., Wesleyan. .4 ' -K‘A In 1942, Mr. William W. Dunn was appointed Head­ master of the Kents Hill School. During the past 19 years, not only has he been responsible for the many im­ provements that personify Kents Hill, but also for its warm and friendly atmosphere. He has been both an ad­ visor and friend to all students at Kents Hill, always sympathetic to their problems and recognizing the special needs of each individual. To you, Mr. Dunn, We, the Class of 1961, wish to extend our deep appreciation. VIVIAN F. RUSSELL (1944) DEAN OF GIRLS Instructor in English, Chairman, English Dept., Director of Dramatics. A.B., Colby; A.M., Bates. it �MISS SABRINA STEVENS (Jan. '53) (K.H. '18) Resident Nurse, Ceramics, Metal Crafts, Crafts. R.N., N.Y.P.G. Hospital Universal School of Handicraft. MISS RUTH E. TAYLOR (1954) Librarian, Hostess, Dormitory Housemother. MR. WARREN E. THAMARUS (1953) Chemistry, AudioVisual Program Direc­ tor. A.B., A.M., Bucknell University. MR. BENNETT MEYERS (1949) Director of Studies, Algebra, Trigonometry, Varsity Basketball, Soccer, Baseball. A.B., Amherst College, (BK) MR. SILAS B. DUNKLEE (1950-57; 1954) Plane Geometry, Physiography, General Science, Varsity Skiing, Track, Outing Club Director. B.S., University of New Hampshire. MR. HARRY W. DeARMOTT (1956) Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Algebra, Basic Mathematics, Athletic Director, Football, Ten­ nis. B.S., Indiana State Teachers Col­ lege. MRS. EDITH S. THAMARUS (1953) Alumni Secretary, Dormitory House­ mother, Girls' Figure Skating, Bearce Hall Service Director. �! r I MRS. CHARLOTTE F. DUNKLEE (1950-51; 1957) Chase Hall Housemother, Arts and Crafts. U. New Hampshire. MR. RICHARD C. FOSSE (1957) English, Director of Music, Choir Master, Chapel Church Organist, Dramatics. A.B., A.M., U. Minnesota Princeton Graduate School. t MR. PORTER F. SICKELS (1957) Algebra, Physics, Skiing, Baseball, Outing Club. B.A., U. New Hamp­ shire. MRS. JEAN S. SICKELS (1957) Girls' Athletic Direc­ tor, G.A.A., Softball. B.S., U. New Hamp­ shire. 1 MR. ALLEN R. ENGBORG (1958) French, French Club Director, Band Director, Cross-Country, Skiing. A.B., Brandeis University. MISS MARCIA C. BIRKENWALD (1959) (K.H. >55) French, Basketball, French Club Assist­ ant, A.B., University New Hampshire. 12 $ �MR. RUSSEL E. HIGGINS (1959) English, Public Relations Director, School Newspaper Advisor, Soccer. A.B., Colby College. MISS ALTHEA J. DOLLOFF (1959) (K.H. '55) English, Plane Geometry, Tennis, Ski­ ing, Outing Club, Softball A.B., Colby College. MRS. GEORGENE D. DEXTER (1960) Secretarial Science, School Newspaper Advisor. A.B., U. Kentucky. A MR. DONALD E. DUNFEE(1960) Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra, Cross-Country, Ski­ ing, T ennis. Hamilton College. Mr. STANWOOD C. FISH (1960) U.S. History, French, Football, Skiing, Softball. A.B., Bowdoin College. MR. BENOIT G. PHILLIPON (1960) Latin, French, Skiing, Outing Club, Tennis. A.B., Marist College. 13 i �■S .A:' A. 1 I r I 4 i ?! \ -•J 7: rsf i ■ / I . ) ■ u /-y>l I, ■ .v •I > •to Zl’. :< rrXj 1 to I : •4 i i V !'Vi I n I av v ;z <r L,> < �*W- r no jar i L 1 7* ' i 'i£ ‘1 t c J 1 lA - ; ■;--d .-.•«s?.-;-‘i < V- d i1 |Wf ..: A! ’’W r / ■>, 4 j ! /* o J1 / i "Tl ’ IK C. !£X3 n-dl ■? r._ 1 / gf « 4 X i I SSSL *F i/ 4* 15 L_ ■ �S MRS. LOUISE E. RAMSDELL (I960) Dormitory Housemother. MISS ANITA L. RAMSDELL (1960) Guidance, Psychological Testing, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. B.S. University of Maine. r I MR. EDWARD H. SHUSTER (1960) German, German Club Direc­ tor, Yearbook Advisor, CrossCountry, Basketball. A.B., Hobart College. MRS. KAY STARKS (1960) English, Archery, Remedial Reading, Figure Skating. B.S., Iowa State Col­ lege; M. Ed., Oregon State College. -I »l t MR. ROBERT D. STANLEY MR. ROYAL WAITT (1960) (I960) Bookstore Manager, Student Bank, European History, Ancient His- Dining Room Manager, Purchastory, Football, Basketball, Soft- ing Agent, Hockey. ball. A.B.A., Nichols College. A.B. , University of Maine. I I MR. GILBERT D. STARKS (1960) Biology, Tennis, Ski­ ing, Outing Club. B.S., M.S., Oregon State College. �STAFF SCHOOL MRS. CHARLOTTE GLOVER (Jan. 1954) Secretary. A.B., Wheaton College MISS PATRICIA POLLIS (1960) Secretary. (K.H. '60) Gates Business College MRS. CARRIE POLLIS (1949) Secretary. (K.H. '40; Jr. College '41) MISS MONA L. INGRAHAM (1943) Bookkeeper. (K.H. Jr. College, '43) MR. ED KELLEY (1957) Supervisor: Sports Equipment and Athletic Buildings. MR. G. WALTER AKERS (1942) Buildings and Grounds. (K.H. «13) MR. LORIN F. POTTER (1957) "Buster" Assistant: Buildings and Grounds.. (K.H. '46) 17 �y College | _. Zfc j*1 71 HANDBOOK ! ■ .j If* A SENIORS �OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ■■MM Ej i FR » I. I n II i w ■j. i _ / ____ { Left to Right: Peter Farrell (Treasurer), Lucille Allen (Secretary), Lesley Bartholomew (Vice-President), Ronald Lewis (President). I SENIOR HONOR PARTS Valedictorian Salutatorian . Third Honors , Fourth Honors Fifth Honors . i- Janice Elvin Kathryn Gould Ronald Lewis Karen Damborg JoAnne Preston CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The Cum Laude Society was founded in 1906 at the Tome School by Dr. Abraham W. Harris to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement on the secondary school level, modeled on Phi Beta Kappa on the college level. The Kents Hill Chapter of Cum Laude was founded March 30, 1924. i ■ & !■ • • w r Jfc W ■ xj ' '-341 h FIRST ROW: JoAnne ~Preston, Janice ~ Elvin,, Karen Damborg, Kathryn Gould. SECOND ROW: Peter Farreli, Ronald Lewis. -! i I �•1- nr w 1 r-' 7* . • ilj jt" BEST LOOKING Karen Damborg and Frank Crooker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ron Lewis and Biff Bartholo­ mew. 1 ?> ------- < BEST DRESSED Tom Hauck and Sally Scott SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ?. ■ Ji - j t ~~ o MOST DEPENDABLE Biff Bartholomew and Tom Hauck MOST ATHLETIC Buzz Weaver and Sally Scott CLASS CLOWNS Buzz Weaver and Biff Bartholomew y ; MOST FRIENDLY Moe Cochrane and Biff Bartholomew MOST INTELLIGENT Janice Elvin and Ron Lewis ... CLASS SWEETHEARTS Kathy Gould and Paul Hamden �•1 JEAN ADAMS Floyd Road Derry, New Hampshire Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Outing Club 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. LUCILLE ANGIER ALLEN Readfield, Maine Tennis 3,4; Basketball 2; Skiing 4; Archery 2,3; Skat­ ing 3; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3, Secretary 4; French Citi 4; Polaris 4; Breeze 3. LESLEY BARTHOLOMEW 357 Lincoln Street Lexington 73, Mass. Field Hockey 2,3, Capt. 4, All-Star Team 4; Basket­ ball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Out­ ing Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3, President 4; Carnival Queen 4. A..* JAMES PATRICK BARRETT 8 Hillside Avenue Winthrop, Maine Basketball 4; Baseball 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Varsity Club 4. VIRGINIA MARIAN BLAKE 42 Jefferson Road, Winchester, Mass. Tennis 4; Archery 4; Skat­ ing 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. KENNETH ROBBINS BOYD 227 Mill Street Haverhill, Mass. Football 2,3, Co-Capt. 4, Football Award 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Out­ ing Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Kents Hill Story 3. HAROLD ERNEST BERRY R.F.D. #2 Winthrop, Maine 22 1 �JAMES BOYNTON 9 Elm Street Georgetown, Mass. Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Ten­ nis 4. EMILY ELIZABETH BREENE 20 Capwell Ave. West Warwick, R.I. Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 2, Skiing 2,34; Softball 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Crafts 4. JEAN ANN COMB ELLA CK Route 2 Albion, Maine Archery 4, Choir 4, G.A.A. 4. JAMES ROBERT COCHRANE 94 Essex Street Lynnfield, Mass. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3; Skiing 3,4; Track 2,4; Baseball 3; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Outing Club 3, Treas. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Dra­ matics 3. KAREN DAMBORG Readfield, Maine Tennis 4, Field Hockey 2,3; Skiing 2, Softball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Outing Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Polaris Associate Editor 4, Breeze 2, 3,4; Kents Hill Story (I960) 3, Carnival Court 3,4. SHERIDAN DANA R.F.D. 2 Cumberland Center, Me. Tennis 4, Field Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Outing Club 4, G.A.A. 4. FRANKLIN CROOKER R.F.D. 2 Brunswick, Maine Soccer 4, Hockey 4, Track 4, Outing Club 4, Varsity Club 4. 23 �DANIEL BRYANT DAVIS Box 345 York, Maine Soccer 4; X-Country 2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Choir 2; Outing Club 2,3,4; Crafts 2,3; Varsity Club 4; Dramatics 3. GAIL CHAPMAN DAVIS 39 Dreve Pittoresque Brussels 18, Belgium Tennis 4; Softball 4; Skat­ ing 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 4. JANET ELEANOR DINGWELL 18 Tamarack Road Reading, Mass. Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Cheerleading 3, Captain 4; Outing Club 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Polaris 4, Breeze 4. VIRGINIA PEARL DAVIS 93 Main Street Skowhegan, Maine Tennis 4; Softball 4; Skat­ ing 4; Choir 4; Band 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. JOANNE DE MARIANO Mount Vernon, Maine Tennis 1,2; Skiing 1,2; Archery 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Crafts 1 ,2; Polaris, Lit. Co-Ed. 4; Breeze 2,3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4, Na­ tional Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. PAUL ROGER DIONNE 28 Prescott Street Lewiston, Maine Cross Country 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Outing Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Carnival Court 4. MARY ANN DUNHAM Manchester, Maine Tennis 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Archery 1,2,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1; French Club 4; Dramatics 1,4. �WILBUR SCOTT DYER 170 Walker Street Falmouth, Mass. Soccer 2,3, Captain 4, Soc­ cer Award 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 4, Varsity Club 4. JANICE EVELYN ELVIN R.F.D. 5 Augusta, Maine Tennis 4, Field Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Field Hockey Award 3,4; All Star Team 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Skiing 4, Softball 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4; French Club Treas. 4; Polaris Sports Ed. 4; Breeze 3,4. ALTON RICHARD EISOLD 219 Abbott Street Springfield, Mass. Skiing 4; Track 4; Ski Hill 4; Outing Club 4; Crafts 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4. NOEL CUNNINGHAM EVERTS Rumney, N.H. Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Track 4; Tennis 2,3; Out­ ing Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. I I PETER MUNSON FARRELL Star Route 3 Bath, Maine Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Carnival King 4. JUDITH LOUISE FORTIER 17 Highland Ave. Milford, N.H. Archery 4; Skating 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Polaris 4; Dramatics 4. AROLYNN FRANCIS River Road Woolwich, Maine Tennis 4; Softball 4; Skat­ ing 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. J I t 4 9 T i �XA LAURISTON PAUL GILE Fayette, Maine I KATHRYN MACLEOD GOULD R.F.D. 1 Lisbon Falls, Maine Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 4; Skating 3; Cheerleading 3, Captain 4; Choir 3; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, Secretary 4; Polaris 4; Crafts 3,4. CONSTANCE FREEMAN HANSON R.F.D. 2 Kezar Falls, Maine Tennis 3,4, Captain 4, Tennis Award 3,4; Field Hockey 2; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Crafts 2,3,4; Breeze 3, Art Editor 4; Dramatics 3,4; Kents Hill Story 3. CLIFFORD SHERRILL HARVEY Fiske Hill Road Sturbridge, Mass. Cross-Country 3, Captain 4, Cross-Country Award 4; Bas­ ketball 3; Skiing 4; Track 3,4; Crafts 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. PAUL FREDERICK HARNDEN School Street Rangeley, Maine Football 4; Skiing 4; Track 4; Outing Club 4. THOMAS ANDREW HAUCK 100 Vaughan St. FRANCIS DAVID Portland, Maine HARRINGTON Soccer 4,5; Football 3, 10 Park Avenue Special Award 3; Basketball New York 16, N.Y. 4; Hockey 3,5; Head Waiter Soccer 1; Cross-Country 2, 5; Carnival Court 5; Tennis 4; Skiing 1,2,4,5; Track 1; 3,4,5; Maroon & Gray 4,5; Baseball 2,4; Tennis 4; Ski Hill 5; Choir 2; Outing Club Glee Club 3; Outing Club 1,2,4,5; Der Deutsche Verein 3,4, Pres. 5; Varsity Club 4, Vice-Pres. 5, Breeze 3,5; 4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Polaris Bus. Mgr. 5; AudioAudio-Visual 2,4,5. Visual 5; Kents Hill Story 4. 26 �MILDRED JEANNETTE HEBERT Fayette, Maine Tennis 3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Archery 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Choir 1; Outing Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1; French Club 4; Polaris Copy Editor 4; Breeze 2,3,4; Dramatics 1. JANE HODGMAN 72 Berkeley St. Reading, Mass. Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 2; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Maroon & Gray 3,4; Choir 2,3; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Polaris 4; Kents Hill Story 3. WILMER CARR HUSSEY Box 207 No. Vassalboro, Maine Football 1,4; Cross-Country 2,3; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,3,4; Crafts 1,2; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Polaris 4; Breeze 2,3; Dramatics 2,3; Kents Hill Story 3. LANGDON MURTHA HOLDEN Main St. Jackman, Maine Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM DEAN KINSMAN 56 Winthrop St. Augusta, Maine PENELOPE JANE K1LBORNE West Lake Road Auburn, New York Tennis 4; Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 4; Skating 3; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. RUDOLPH LANDRY 13 Pleasant St. Livermore Falls, Maine Skiing 4; Baseball 4; Band 4; Outing Club 4. 27 1 �1 REUEL WILLIAMS LARRABEE Bedford Road Lincoln, Mass. Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Archery 3,4; Choir 4, Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. RONALD SOULE LEWIS 13 Richardson Ave. Livermore Falls, Maine Der Deutsche Verein 3, Pola­ ris 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4. JUDITH ANN LAWLER 11 Elmira Ave. Newburyport, Mass. Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 2, Skiing 2, Softball 2,3; Archery 4, Skating 3,4; Choir 4, Outing Club 2,3,4; GJX.A. 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4. SCOTT PIERCE LEWIS Vassalboro, Maine Hockey 4, Tennis 4; Ski Hill 4; Outing Club 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Polaris 4; Breeze 4. GLORIA ELOISE MACOMBER R.F.D. 2 Winthrop, Maine French Club 4. ft CHARLES WOOD DAVIS MYERS 12 Cranston Road Winchester, Mass. Cross-Country 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Track 3,4; Band 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Crafts 4, Varsity Club 3,4; Dramatics 3; Kents Hill Story 3. CHARLES MICHAEL O'CONNOR 166 Cony Street Augusta, Maine Soccer 2, Football 3,4; Ski­ ing 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Out­ ing Clifb 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. �MF DALE EUGENE PAINE 24 Howard Street Bangor, Maine Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. <11 JOHN EDWARD PALMER 65 King Street Reading, Mass. Football 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Outing Citi 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 3; Varsity Club 4. JAMES ALMOND PHILLIPS, JR. East Livermore, Me. Skiing 1,2; Track 3,4; Ski Hill 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4. i MORRIS STANLEY PELLON R.F.D.#6 Augusta, Maine Der Deutsche Verein 2, Parliamentarian 3,4; French Club 4. DORITA ESTELLE PERKINS Village View Street Wilton, Maine Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Choir 4; Band 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4. JO ANNE PRESTON 282 High Street Newburyport, Mass. Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 2.3, Capt. 4; Basketball 2, 3.4, Capt. 3; Softball 2; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Polaris 4, Breeze 2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4. RICHARD LESLIE RHODA 42 Pleasant Street Houlton, Maine Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; French Club 4; Polaris 4; Breeze 4; Dramatics 3,4. �\ PHILETA ELIZABETH RILEY 1280 Cushing Road Scotch Plains, N.J. Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3,4; Choir 3; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. JUNE ROYAL 120 Oxford Ave. Rumford, Maine Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Skiing 3,4; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Polaris 4. ROBERT LOW RUSSELL 1039 Belmont Place Seattle 2, Washington Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Choir 2, Varsity Club 4, Polaris Co-Photography Ed. 4; Dramatics 3,4; AudioVisual 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE SEAVER P.O. Box 18 Cumming ton Road West Chesterfield, Mass. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,2, Archery Award 3,4; Outing Club 1, 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 30 L GALEN STEVENS RUHLIN Summer Street Hampden Highlands, Me. Soccer 1,2,3,4; Soccer Award 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. SALLY MEREDITH SCOTT Breakeyville, Quebec, Canada Field Hockey 2,3, Field Hockey Award 4, All Star Team 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Outing Club 2,3, Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; French Club, Sec. 4; Carnival Court 3,4. WILLIAM STEPHEN SANDERS 120 Main Street Winthrop, Maine Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3, Pres. 4; Varsity Club, Pres. 4; Polaris, Sports Ed. 4; Carnival Court 4; Class Marshal 3. ii- - �DIANE SEDGWICK SMITH 25 Johnson Heights Waterville, Maine Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3,4; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. REYNOLDS DUNTON STANLEY 56 Madison Street Bangor, Maine Soccer 2; X-Country 3; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Ski Hill 4; Outing Club 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, Treas. 4; Kents Hill Story 3. ARTHUR ROBERT VAN WART 15 Summer Street Winthrop, Maine Football 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4. JANET GAINSLEY THORPE Day's Ferry Woolwich, Maine Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Crafts 4. LINDA JANE WATKINS 7 Longfellow Road Winchester, Mass. Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3,4; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. SETH MARTIN TULMAN 159 Brewster Road West Hartford 17, Conn. Soccer 4; Basketball 3; Skiing 4; Track 3,4; Outing Club 4; Polaris Co-Photo Ed. 4; Breeze 4. 31 SARAH ELLEN STONE 906 Salina Street Watertown, New York Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. c �CHARLES WILLIAM WEAVER III 4 Bradford Park Melrose, Mass. Football 2,3, Capt. 4, Foot­ ball Award 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3, 4. BARBARA BAXTER WHITE 447 Summer Avenue Reading, Mass. Tennis 4; Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3; Out­ ing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; French Club 4. PAUL WOODMAN WILLIAMSON 14 Blaine Avenue Augusta, Maine Football 3; Baseball 4. PHILLIP GREGORY WILLCOX, JR. 20 Copeland Avenue Reading, Mass. Football 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; French Club 4. CHARLES READY WILLIAMSON 19 Draper Road Wayland, Massachusetts Football 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Outing Club 2,3,4; French Club President 4; Polaris 4; Breeze 4; Dramatics 4; Head Waiter 4. JAMES LOCKE WRIGHT Grove Street Norwell, Mass. Football 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Out­ ing Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Polaris 4; Audio-Visual Ail ■ GLENN CLIFFORD RAMSDELL 60 Main St. Ogunquit, Maine Basketball 4; Track 4; Ski Hill 4. • �£ A J ’ i i /’ Ronald Lewis, U.S. Rep. Clifford MacIntyre, Joanne DeMariano, Morris Pelion, U.S. Sen., Margaret Chase Smith, Former Vice-Pres. of U.S., Richard M. Nixon. Former U.S. Ambassador to U.N., Henry Cabot Lodge, Karen Damborg, Kathryn Gould. In Election Year 1960, members of Dean Dexter's History Class had the opportunity, through the kindness of Mr. Peter M. Damborg, Political Writer for the Gannett Publishing Company, to witness personally political campaign procedures. These experiences stimulated the interest and enthusiasm of the Kents Hill students. k\ d j iu\ Vr ffl nL., m ttSl «rt-’ Gov. Ul of 1Maine, John aH. Lucille VrOV« YAU AIAC, UUliu *. Reed, Seth Tulman, • Allen, U.S. Rep., Stanley R. Tupper. Gov --------------------ofV1U11U, Maine,iYlUVUXUUUX John H. Reed, ) Gloria Macomber Constance Hanson, U.S. Sen., Margaret Chase Smith. 33 �> i ’ ii L I I School i I r �1 --C » I ki �V_____ . •jsl �) CLASS OF ’62 FRONT ROW: M. Faulkner, P. Bachman, S. MacPherson, C. Herron, S. Gorham, S. Dow, J. Horvath, S. Preston, D. Williams, J. Adams, A. Piper, J. Kelley, J. Schiller, C. Wickes, L. Coate, J. Pendleton. 2nd ROW: N. Clough, H. Powers, C. Wells, P. Perkins, E. Butler, A. Ernst, J. Parker, E. O'Meara, S. Rumsey, P. Wyckoff, L. MacFarlane, J. Ballou, B. Beisaw, L. L. Parsons, L. J. Parsons, A. Robinson. 3rd ROW: L. Mosher, C. DeLong, S. Savage, C. Simmons, J. Quimby, W. Rummel, A. Blake, B. Burwell, W. Pettit, N. Peterson, R. Riccio, J. Wadleigh, D. Pierson, R. Wilkie, R. Dennis. 4th ROW: R. Priestley, N. Damon, R. Miller, W. Hamilton, J. Frost, N. Perkins, W. Helfenstein, R. Barker, D. Schoonover, J. F. Spalding, J. Archer, S. Chipman, J. Stowe, P. Shoe­ maker, D. Getchell. / | i I i ! 38 �Vi IN V <ts 1 * «v 1 H I I ‘(.Li. > 39 �CLASS OF ’63 FRONT ROW: J. McKenney, J. Clements, T. Gannett, A. Williamson, A. Stephenson, M. Cullum, L. Thompson, L. Meyers, R. Albree, J. DeMauriac, E. Cressey, M. Smith, M. Gordon, E. Bryan. 2nd ROW: C. Killam, E. Nichols, J. Jordan, J. Notis, S. DeArmott, S. Dunham, M. Ballard, E. Parker, J. Peterson, P. Woodbury, K. Woods, C. Lang, B. Constable, J. Kinsman. 3rd ROW: S. Robbins, B. Chase, R. Reed, J. Randall, E. Iselin, M. Moore, R. Robertson, C. Atmore, B. Harriman, N. Whitcomb, S. Warner. 4th ROW: M. Miles, B. Grant, R. Rosener, P. Goldsmith, W. Stark, E. Elvin, D. Molander, B. Shaw, W. Harris, R. Schlosser, D. Faile. I l S- 't 40 �a / • *’ >■ 1 I I 41 �■ k) f CLASS OF ’64 FRONT ROW: D. Hatch, D. Fickett, G. Mitchell, S. Sylvester, E. Moore, A. Miller, A. Stark, J. Gordon, S. Dyer, S. Wells, J. Wyckoff, J. Bass. 2nd ROW: W. Cheitman, L. Orr, F. Spencer, N. McConnell, C. Crocker, G. Colburn, A. Buxton, H. Kelley, D. Bither, P. McLaughlan. 3rd ROW: W. Pupkis, W. Boulton, T. Alfond, J. Walker, J. Ernst, B. Jackson, D. Rowley, J. Dwinell, J. Clark, P. Allen. i i I ! 42 �! I I ■ �1 ■ I i ■i ACTIVITIES �! .* r RONALD S. LEWIS Editor-in-Chief The Executive Board FOLAFDS The 23rd publication of Polaris has been under the guidance of its Faculty Advisor, Mr. Edward H. Shuster. An Executive Board consisting of Ronald Lewis, Editorin-Chief, Karen Damborg, Associate Editor, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Managing Editor, and Joanne DeMariano and Carol Wells, Literary Co-Editors have planned the Yearbook and have been responsible for all phases of its production. This year's plans included an expansion in length and changes in the technical and literary arrangements of Polaris. TULMAN AND RUSSELL, Photo L kt — DE MARIANO AND WELLS, literary ■0 -L a SITTING: W. Sanders, J. Elvin, J. Dingwell, M. Pelion, S. Cowperthwaite, R. Lewis, K. Damborg, T. Hauck. STANDING: J. Royal, C. Simmons, R. Russell, M. Hebert W. Pettit, C. Hussey, M. Faulkner, S. Lewis, R. Rhoda, W. Williamson, J. Wright’ P. Shoemaker, J. Fortier, L. Allen, F. Spalding, Advisor E. Shuster. �THE BREEZE In September of this year the Breeze started its 67th year as the Kents Hill Student Newspaper. The Breeze, with its Faculty Advisors, Mr. Higgins and Mrs. Dexter, has made a tremendous contribution to Kents Hill Life. Under the direction of Joanne DeMariano, Editor-in-Chief, and Chauncy Simmons, Assistant Editor, several additions have been made to raise the literary standard of the Breeze. Among these changes are the introduction of a Foreign Language Section, and enlarged Creative Writing Section, and a Faculty Column. • • JOANNE DE MARIANO Editor-in-Chief SITTING: J. Schiller, T. Hauck, M. Hebert, M. Pelion, K. Damborg, C. Simmons. STANDING: Faculty Advisors, Mr. Higgins, Mrs. Dexter; C. Wells, E. Bishop, M. Gordon, J. Dingwell, F. Spalding. Deadline Panic �J- : ilL— ” i Jki FRONT ROW: F. Spencer, S. Cowperthwaite, J. Barrett, W. Sanders, J. Palmer, T. Hauck, R. Cochrane, J. Randall, J. Quimby, N. McConnell, J. Ernst, D. Faile, W. Boulton, B. Jackson. 2nd ROW: W. Helfenstein, J. Rowe, S. Robbins, R. Stanley, P. Farrell, L. Holden, B. Grant, C. Hussey, D. Paine, G. Ruhlin, C. Weaver, W. Hamilton, P. Willcox, R. Miller, P. Dionne. 3rd ROW: F. Crooker, D. Pierson, P. Goldsmith, N. Everts, W. Dyer, S. Chipman, R. Barker, G. Colburn, R. Rosener, R. Rhoda, W. Pettit, R. Robertson, P. McLaughlan, E. Iselin. 4th ROW: B. Chase, B. Gale, S. Savage, N. Damon, R. Wilkie J. Frost, W. Pupkis, W. Cheitman, G. Ramsdell, C. Williamson, R. Riccio, N. Perkins, J. Walker. 5th ROW: Mr. Dunklee, C. O'Connor, J. Dwinell, D. Davis, D. Molander, R. Schlosser, J. F. Spalding, R. Landry, B. Harriman, P. Allen, J. Wright, K. Boyd, P. Hamden, R. Russell, Mr. Starks. OUTING CLUB ' r~/ \ w- FRONT ROW: L. L. Parsons, J. Hodgman, J. Thorpe, A. Miller, J. Lawler, V. Blake, J. Preston, M. Cullum, A. Stephenson, P. Perkins, C. Clark, A. Williamson, T. Gannett. 2nd ROW: C. Herron, S. Rumsey, J. Pendle­ ton, L. MacFarlane, P. Woodbury, E. O'Meara, H. Powers, M. Faulkner, J. Adams, D. Williams, S. DeArmott, S. Dunham, M. Ballard, E. Parker. 3rd ROW: S. Stone, J. Dingwcll, C. Wickes, B. Beisaw, P. Wyckoff, J. Ballou, A. Robinson, J. Parker, L. Meyers, S. Dow, L. Allen, C. Wells, M. Dunham, J. Elvin. 4th ROW: P. Riley, J. Schiller, L. J. Parsons, E. Bryan, N. Clough, B. White, S. Preston, L. Coatc, E. Butler, V. Davis, D. Perkins, L. Watkins, E. Breenc, S. Dyer, J. Wyckoff. FIFTH ROW: P. Bachman, C. Seaver, L. Thompson, J. Clements, R. Albree, J. Peterson, J. Adams, R. Larrabee, M. Killian, J. Royal, K. Gould, P. Kilborne, D. Smith, E. Nichols, J. Fortier, S. Dana. 43 �I CHOIR Under the skillful direction of Mr. Fosse, the Choir has en­ joyed a very successful and interesting year. Most significant of its activities were the Annual Christmas Candlelight Service, a concert at Hebron Academy, and the Annual Maine Independent School Music Festival. The Choir also sang at the Sunday services at the Kents Hill Church, or at the Sunday evening Vespers. Richard C. Fosse, Choirmaster (at Organ) FRONT ROW: J. Adams, A. Stark, P. Wyckoff, D. Perkins, L. Watkins, M. Cullum, E. Breene, B. Beisaw. 2nd ROW: E. Bishop, B. Butler, D. Smith, J. McKenney, J. Parker, G. Davis, K. Woods, J. Elvin. 3rd ROW: V. Davis, J. Peterson, E. Bryan, V. Blake, J. Royal, R. Albree, L. MacPherson, R. Larrabee. Rehearsal Mr. Thamarus FRONT ROW: V. Davis, D. Perkins, R. Landry, N. McConnell. SEC­ OND ROW: A. Robinson, B. Butler, J. Rowe, S. Savage, B. Gale, C. Myers, W. Boulton, D. Rowley, L. Parsons, B. Beisaw. STANDING: A. Stark, Mr. Engborg, Director. I BAND The recently-formed Kents Hill Band, under the direction of Mr. Engborg, had a most active year. Combining efforts with the Cheerleaders, they added much to the spirit at Kents Hill. M A( V 49 L �:— t------ s ~ 9M731 ■■■ MMB aaM MMB •'..■«! I • EO3 *■ ■ 0M 1o. J M I VARSITY CLUB * 2SS38^ 5383 553:; The 1960-1961 Varsity Club vigorously began the school year by selling Varsity hats to the Kents Hill students. Among the Var­ sity Club’s projects was the publication of schedules of the winter and spring athletic events. The Varsity Club is under the direction of Mr. Arthur Dexter, Dean of Boys. FRONT ROW: W. Pettit, A. Blake, B. Grant, G. Ruhlin, C. Weaver, B. Burwell, P. Dionne, R. Riccio, R. Cochrane. 2nd ROW: C. Harvey, D. Faile, W. Dyer, N. Damon, P. Farrell, S. Chipman, N. Everts, D. Paine. 3rd ROW: R. Priestley, T. Hauck, R. Miller, C. Hussey, F. Spalding, S. Cowperthwaite. 4th ROW: W. Boulton, J. Archer, K. Boyd, J. Wright, L. Holden, C. O'­ Connor, C. Williamson, R. Russell, R. Schlosser, F. Crooker. G. A. A. OFFICERS William Sanders (President), Stephen Cowperthwaite (Treasurer), Thomas Hauck (Vice-President), Brian Burwell (Secretary). The G.A.A. enjoyed an extremely active year. All girls par­ ticipating in athletics are members of this organization. Among their activities were an informal dance, an annual cake sale, the Christmas Formal, and the traditional B.E.R.P. Weekend, high­ lighted by a talent show and dance. The proceeds of the cake sale were donated to the Cheerleaders Uniform Fund. The An­ nual Girls' Sports Banquet climaxed the season. f'. f . '<1 G. A. A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Karen Damborg (Vice-Presi­ dent), Lesley Bartholomew (President), Mrs. Porter Sickels (Girls' Athletic Director), Lucille Allen (Secretary), Elizabeth Butler (Treasurer). I �n£ The Maroon and Gray Key Society, an honorary group, elected by the students, acts in the capacity of a Student Council at Kents Hill. The Maroon and Gray, consisting of ten mem­ bers representing all classes, meets informally with the Headmaster throughout the school year, in order to discuss school problems and activi­ ties. This organization sponsors the Community Chest Drive held annually at the school. This year's fund-raising campaign reached the highest total in its history. 11 1) I ?L i• 1 ( 1 • • I '9 11 r ' 1' .J iJ I (: ll MAROON AND GRAY li i From Top of Stairs: B. Burwell, R. Cochrane, B. Grant, J. F. Spalding, S. Cowperthwaite, T. Hauck, S. Scott, L. Allen, J. Hodgman, J. Dingwell, L. Bartholomew. AUDIO-VISUAL Composed of seven industrious members and a faculty advisor, Mr, Warren Thamarus, the Audio-Visual pro­ gram has contributed much to campus activities. In addition to their primary function of conducting weekly movies, running the turntables for Friday evening dances, and installing electrical equip­ ment for formal dances, the group this year was active in the classroom, con­ ducting language films. if' SEATED: W. Pettit. STANDING (Left to Right): J. Wright, Mr. W. Thamarus, T. Hauck, J. Rowe, R. Russell, N. McConnell. 51 — �DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Under the guidance of Mr. Edward H. Shuster, Instructor of German, the Kents Hill German Society initiated 9 new members into the organization during the school year. The society's aims are to further the interest of the Kents Hill community in German culture, history and language. Der Deutsche Verein sponsors the Certificate of Merit, presented to the student who has excelled in a two-year course in German. In the National German Contest at Bates College, Carol Wells placed 7th among the contestants from the State of Maine in the examination for two-year students of German. OFFICERS—1960-61 SEATED: William Sanders (President). STANDING: Brian Burwell (Vice-Pres.), Kathryn Gould (Sec'y), Reynolds Stanley (Treas.). g 1 J'i 11=2 1st ROW: G. Colburn, J. Ballou, B. Burwell, W. Sanders, K. Gould, M. Pelion, M. Gordon. 2nd ROW: W. Dyer, D. Perkins, J. Notis, P. Perkins, C. Wells, S. Preston J. Elvin, G. Ruhlin, Mr. E. H. Shuster. 3rd ROW: A. Eisold, J. Barrett, J. Archer, D.’ Harrington, S. Lewis, W. C. Hussey. 52 �FRENCH CLUB Jr' < Tfj ■ 7 1.-4 •i A I* in Organized for the first time this year, under the joint efforts of Mr. Engborg, Miss Birkenwald, and Mr. Phillipon, the French Club has been very successful with a large membership and interesting informative meetings. The students elected Charles Williamson, President, Karen Damborg, Vice-President, Sally Scott, Secretary and Janice Elvin, Treasurer. At bi­ weekly meetings the Club enjoyed provocative discussions, movies and film strips concerning French Culture and contemporary problems. General social periods, where refreshments were served, were held after the meetings. 'fr> OFFICERS—1960-1961 SEATED: Charles Williamson (President). STANDING: Sally Scott (Sec'y), Karen Damborg (Vice-Pres.), Janice Elvin (Treas.). 1st ROW: L. MacFarlane, P. Wyckoff, J. Elvin, C. Williamson, S. Scott, M. Cullum, M. Dunham. 2nd ROW: R. Rhoda, E. Butler, E. Nichols, G. Davis, K. Woods, J. Parker, L. Allen, H. Powers, C. Killam, E. Bryan. 3rd ROW: B. Grant, J. F. Spalding, S. Cowperthwaite, W. Boulton, M. Pelion, J. Stowe. 4th ROW: Mr. A. Engborg, Miss M. Birkenwald, Mr. B. Phillipon. ■ 53 �i I a I Left to Right: J. Stowe, W. Helfenstein, Mrs. C. Dunklee, R. Miller, B. Jackson. t ARTS AND CRAFTS Each afternoon during Activities Period, one of the many facilities available to Kents Hill Students is the use of the Crafts Room, where Mrs. Dunklee and Miss Stevens have assisted those students interested in creative projects. Working with clay, metal or leather were the most popular crafts activities. Students also en­ joyed using looms and painting with oils and pastels. Mrs. C. Dunklee, J. Ballou - n l - A. Stark, C. Seaver 54 SEATED: C. Myers, K. Woods. STANDING: M. Moore. �J. DeMariano, C. Atmore, R. Riccio. B. Grant, W. Boulton, S. Tulman, C. Hanson. R. Rhoda, C. Atmore S. Gorham, J. Fortier DRAMATICS THE COMEDY OF ERRORS was presented in a shortened version on December 2 and 3, 1960. This colorful and lively production gave 17 students scope for their talents. Authentic Shakespearean costumes, varied settings, and use of the fore-stage added interest and effectiveness. The following one-act plays were performed during Spring Day observances: "White Iris,” a tragic drama of sisterly conflict, "The Monkey's Paw," which shows a happy family scene turned to horror by seemingly supernatural power, and "Poor Aubrey," a domestic comedy of character, presented with hilarious realism. Those participating in dramatics were: J. Fortier, C. DeLong. J. DeMariano, J. Preston, R. Rhoda, S. Tulman, C. Hanson, C. Williamson, C. Seaver, C. Killam, J. DeMauriac, R. Riccio, R. Russell, W. Stark, C. Atmore, W. Boulton, S. Gorham, E. Nichols, M. Dunham. The Entire Cast of COMEDY OF ERRORS. R. Rhoda, C. Williamson, C. DeLong. �ft I! t iiF 1 a �KNEELING: M. Faulkner, J. Dingwell, K. Damborg. On Ladder, Left to Right: M. Hebert, L. Meyers, M. Cullum, P. Wyckoff. I �I KNEELING: K. Gould. SECOND ROW: J. Adams, S. Dyer. THIRD ROW: L. J. Parsons, J. Parker, T. Gannett. [ -1 £?' 1 59 �FOOTBALL sn 1st ROW: A. Van Wart, W. Sanders, C. Hussey, J. Wright, J. Palmer, K. Boyd, C. O'Connor, C. Weaver, B. Burwell. 2nd ROW: R. Miller, J. Archer, L. Holden, B. Gale, S. Lancaster, P. Farrell, S. Chipman, W. Hamilton, C. Williamson, R. Riccio. 3rd ROW: Mr. Bender, J. Porter, A. Blake, T. Alfond, P. Willcox, R. Russell, R. Rhoda, R. Reed, C. Atmore, R. Cochrane, Mr. DeArmott. I I SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill i Ass't Coach Dave Bender, Co-Capt. Charles Weaver, Co-Capt. Kenneth Boyd, Head Coach Mike DeArmott. 60 32 . . 14 . . 26 . . 6 . . 26 . . 7 . . 28 . . . . Higgins . . . . . . . . . . . . M.C.I. Fryeburg Hebron M.C.I. Holderness Berwick 7 12 13 13 7 0 6 �I Lh ■c • - *>• * THE OFFENSIVE ELEVEN 61 I i1 �The Kents Hill Football Team of 1960 was rewarded for their fine efforts by an impressive 6-1 record. The chance for a perfect season was marred by a 13-6 loss to arch-rival, Hebron. A widely diversified offense and a tough defense made the Kents Hill Eleven a highly respected club. The overall determination of the team resulted in a successful and noteworthy season. At the Annual Fall Sports Banquet, Kenneth Boyd and Charles Weaver were selected as Co-Captains and were also the recipients of the Most Valuable Player Awards. r Id THE DEFENSE FRONT ROW: P. Willcox, W. Hamilton, L. Holden, A. Blake, J. Archer, C. Weaver. REAR ROW: S. Chipman, S. Lancaster, B. Gale, A. Van Wart, R. Cochrane. ! I 62 �JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Kents Hill Junior Varsity Football Team had an encouraging season with two ties and two losses. Although most of the boys had never played as a team, they did well at organizing and playing as a team. Everyone enjoyed their first contact with football, and gained invaluable experience for their coming varsity years. 7.*i . . I ___ i -IjS * FRONT ROW: W. Stark, A. Buxton, P. Goldsmith, J. Dwinell, R. Rosener, D. Rowley, R. Barker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stanley, L. Ort, F. Spencer, N. McConnell, P. Hamden, J. Walker, W. Pupkis, Mr. Fish. THIRD ROW: F. Reed, J. Porter, T. Alfond, R. Rhoda, C. Atmore. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill 0 Kents Hill 13 Kents Hill 0 Kents Hill 7 Hebron 0 Winthrop 13 14 Cony Hebron 20 �SOCCER V j ' A’S i.; !' J ••ft ■ V- . FRONT ROW: W. Dyer, B. Harriman, N. Everts, C. Simmons, D. Davis, N. Damon, J. Quimby, W. Boulton, D. Pierson, J. Randall, G. Colburn, B. Grant, G. Ruhlin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dexter (Head Coach), D. Molander, S. Cowperthwaite, T. Hauck, N. Perkins, R. Schlosser, J. Boynton, F. Crooker, F. Spalding, R. Priestley, D. Faile, D. Paine, Mr. Meyers (Assistant Coach). SEASON RECORD (L . Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill i r. I! -r' 64 4 . . 2 . . 2 . . 3 . . 0 . . 0 . . 3 . . 3 . . 2 . . 2 . . 1 . . 3 . . 1 . . 0 . . North Y armouth . Hebron . Farmington STC . North Yarmouth . Colby Freshman . Fryeburg . MCI . Fryeburg . Hinckley . Hinckley . Farmington STC . Bowdoin Frosh . Holderness . Hebron 2 0 2 0 4 4 1 3 4 2 0 2 2 3 �□ - ' . - ' ■ ■ ?- r ___ ._i : ___________ i Boynton pursues "Go back to your cage, Frank." t x. ■Bl Ch I Look good, the Dean is watching us! ! Gil Ruhlin, Kents Hill's leading scorer, takes a breather. �5 i. The Varsity Soccer Team played a total of fourteen games, and achieved a record of 6 wins, 5 losses, and 3 ties. The highlights of the season were our first game against Hebron, winning it, 2-0, and the victory over the Bowdoin Freshmen, 3-2. Gil Ruhlin was once again high scorer, with Bill Dyer close behind. The coaches, Mr. Dexter and Mr. Meyers, had a solid and fast forward-line, led by Gil Ruhlin, with Tom Hauck and Steve Cowperthwaite. The backs, led by Capt. Bill Dyer and Jim Boynton, kept all opposition out of the Kents Hill cage. Goalie Frank Crooker performed remarkably well in the net. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Gil Ruhlin and Bill Dyer were the co­ recipients of the Most Valuable Player Award. t • •.< j; J "I ' “1 _■ ■ I 1 ■ ?-"-4 > X?'* 66 �J. V. SOCCER This year's Junior Varsity Soccer Team once again had much new material, showing great promise for future Soccer seasons. Combined with a hustling forward line was a solid defense, led by Ed Iselin and Jim Ernst. Goalie Bob Robertson did a commend­ able job. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Russel Higgins, the team achieved a record of one win, two losses, and one tie. •12 SEASON RECORD ■'___ j o FRONT ROW: R. Robertson, R. Wilkie, B. Chase, H. Kelley, P. McLaughlan, W. Cheitman, S. Warner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Higgins, J. Frost, W. Helfenstein, J. Ernst, S. Savage, E. Iselin, B. Jackson, P. Allen. 67 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 0 0 2 3 Hebron Hebron Leavitt Leavitt 2 3 2 2 �FALL TENNIS This Fall the Tennis girls had three meets, two with Hinckley and one with Gould. Connie Hanson and Janet Dingwell were the outstanding players of the season. Connie Hanson was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award for her leadership and contribution to the team effort. The team defeated Hinckley 6-2 and 5-2, and Gould 8-1 for a perfect season. 23 • J r rl I I FRONT ROW: J. Peterson, P. Riley, A. Robinson, L. Thompson, M. Dunham, L. Watkins, B. Beisaw, E. Breene, S. Stone, J. Hodgman, J. Dingwell, C. Hanson, J. Thorpe. 2nd ROW: Mr. Starks, J. Clements, S. Dow, P. Wood­ bury, C. Wickes, P. Bachman, L. Allen, V. Davis, D. Smith, A. Stephenson, D. Perkins, J. Adams, S. Rumsey, G. Davis, Miss Dolloff. ARCHERY Eighteen enthusiastic archers commenced the Fall Season on a new range, conveniently moved from the drive­ way to protect unwary visitors to the new boys' dormitory, thus having ample space, the girls worked hard at learn­ ing their archery skills under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Starks. Although the team lost its only meet to Gould, it was by a very small margin. After this meet, intramural competition was arranged, in which Anne Miller was the high scorer. vji I // di' Vv \T' \ ' £:• \ . y . • ■_____ /■.. •.I.v......... FRONT ROW: E. O'Meara, J. McKenney, G. Mitchell, J. Fortier, S. Dyer, J. Combellack, E. Cressey, J. Pendleton. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Starks, L. MacPherson, R. Larrabee, L. Coate, A. Miller, V. Blake, J. Lawler, J. Ballou, L. MacFarlane, J. Schiller. �CROSS-COUNTRY ■essssu e jt’-'ir: If the team with the most points were to be the winners, the Kents Hill Cross Country season would have proven to be very successful. Although their season record showed one win as opposed to seven losses, the team showed outstand­ ing spirit and competitive sportsmanship throughout the season. Cliff Harvey and Charlie Myers were the standout per­ formers of the season. l' ■■ i • - 3. ' FRONT ROW: C. Myers, J. Stowe, C. Harvey, G. Ramsdell, C. Crocker, P. Dionne. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dunfee, J. Rowe, Mr. Engborg, Mr. Shuster. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 30 50 40 41 26 29 32 . Farmington . Hebron Wiscasset Lawrence Coburn Farmington Berwick - ' 4 Cliff sets the pace ► Three miles later Presentation of awards 69 25 15 21 20 35 26 23 �1111__ nd ■ I L>v i /I | ! v •_ nt A" J - Left to Right: P. Perkins, M. Killian, L. Bartholomew, C. Clark, A. Williamson, H. Powers, E. Bryan, R. Albree, B. White, S. Scott, N. Clough, J. Elvin, A. Stark, Mrs. Sickels, Tundra, the mascot. FIELD HOCKEY The 1960 Varsity Field Hockey Team has enjoyed an exceptionally fine season. We are especially proud of our record, which was better than any other team in the area. Part of our success was due to our spirited forward line and part to our impenetrable defense, yet the final result was truly a reflection of the spirit and cooperation embodied in the team as a whole. In­ stead of having a one-man team, our team worked together as one man, which gave us our victorious season. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Janice Elvin and Sally Scott together received the Field Hockey Award for their outstanding contribution and spirit. Lesley Bartholomew was elected Captain. THE SENIORS SEASON RECORD ■ .1 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 5 1 2 4 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 Waynflete Gould Cony M.C.I. Dixfield Wilton Farmington Wilton Cony M.C.I. Dixfield 3 5 0 3 2 1 2 0 3 1 0 Kents Hill 1 Farmington 2 I i -r. • > • j' ; ■ ° Left to Right: S. Scott, M. Killian, L. Bartholomew, B. White, J. Elvin, \ J �J f'i ,-i J. V. FIELD HOCKEY 1st ROW: J. Parker, S. Preston, L. Parsons, C. Wells, J. Preston. 2nd ROW: C. Killam, J. Royal, K. Gould, M. Hebert, M. Faulkner. 3rd ROW: P. Wyckoff, J. Kelley, S. Dana, J. Kinsman, M. Ballard, B. Butler. 4th ROW: M. Cul­ lum, C. Herron, L. Meyers, K. Woods, S. DeArmott. 5th ROW: J. Horvath, S. Gorham, D. Williams, J. Adams, S. Dunham. 6th ROW: M. Smith, S. Wells, C. Seaver, J. Wyckoff, P. Kilbome. 7th ROW: J. Gordon, E. Nichols. STANDING: Miss Anita Ramsdell, Coach. The Junior Varsity Team this year caused a slight revolution at Kents Hill. Not only did we better the record of the Varsity, but we ac­ complished this feat with every girl who was out for Field Hockey playing it at least one game. We learned to play well with a variety of players and not to depend on one person to win the game for us. The team spirit was tre­ mendous, for everyone had a chance to par­ ticipate, and a chance to cheer their team onto victory. The team elected LL Parsons and Joanne Preston as Co-Captains for the year. Joyce Kins­ man was high scorer for the team, with Binky Cullum and Leslie Meyers following closely. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 3 . . 2 . . 1 . . 2 . . 3 . . 1 . . 2 . . 3 . . 2 . . 1 . . 5 . . 3 . . . . Waynflete . . Gould . . .Cony . . M.C.I. . . Dixfield . . Wilton . . Farmington . . Wilton . . Cony . . M.C.I. . . Dixfield . . Farmington 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 71 iJ-; �SGCOONG A KNEELING: Fred Spencer, Whip Williamson, Al Eisold, Buster Pupkis, Pete Allen. STANDING: Coach Dunklee, Dave Faile, Chuck Stanley, Carr Hussey, Ken Boyd, Noel Everts, Bill Dyer, Larry Orr, Pete Goldsmith, Dick Dennis, Ben Harriman, Paul Hamden, Niven Damon, Dick Priestley, Bill Pettit. Varsity Capt. Noel Everts. I U' </ A R. Stanley, D. Molander, Coach Dunklee, P. Allen. Jumping Star Lee Mosher. I L-- �J The 1961 Kents Hill Varsity Ski Team, despite the loss of many members through graduation, had an excellent season. The lack of experience was compensated by vigorous practice sessions. Due to the enlargement of the ski area, the team was able to have its own hill for practice. Following losses to Farmington and Edward Little, the team rebounded with 6 straight wins against such strong opposition as Rumford, Hebron and M.C.I. The season record was 10 wins and 2 losses. In the Prep School Meet, Kents Hill, hampered by injuries, finished 11th in a field of 15. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Noel Everts was selected Captain and received the Most Improved Skier Award. Carr Hussey and Ken Boyd were the co-recipients of the Skiing Award. < Ken Boyd SEASON RECORD PLEASURE SKIING GROUP FRONT ROW: D. Rowley, C. Crocker, W. Stark, N. Perkins, J. Gil­ man, B. Shaw, P. McLaughlan, B. Jackson, M. Rummel, J. Randall, J. Stowe. 2nd ROW: Mr. Fish, W. Hanis, W. Helfenstein, D. Harring­ ton, R. Riccio, P. Shoemaker, E. Iselin, R. Wilkie, R. Rhoda, R. Mil­ ler, C. Harvey, J. Frost, R. Rosener, H. Kelley, C. Simmons, S. War­ ner. Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 356.3 352.2 390.9 Kents Hill 383.8 Kents Hill 385.6 Kents Hill 397.5 Kents Hill Kents Hill 395.4 399.3 Farmington 395.7 Ed. Little 392.5 Rumford 365.1 Mexico 361.5 M.C.I. 369.7 Hebron 368.3 Hebron 370.9 Cony 289.3 N. Yarmouth 128.3 M. V.T. 34.9 Deering 335.9 N. Yarmouth 75.6 367.7 M.C.I. Winthrop 356.2 ■ SKI PATROL Can Hussey Left to Right: W. Pettit, B. Grant, D. Molander, W. Boulton, J. F. Spalding, R. Barker, J. Bass, J. Quim­ by, N. Damon. �•. • if- fc,: aaM Left to Right: J. Adams, L. Parsons, C.Hanson, H. Powers, M. Dunham, S. Dun­ ham, S. DeArmott, K. Gould, J. Royal, E. Butler, M. Faulkner, A. Robinson, C. Lang, N. Clough, J. Bass, P. Riley, C. Seaver, Mr. Porter Sickels, Coach. Betsy Butler GIRLS’ SKIING The Girls' Varsity Ski Team had a most successful season, win­ ning 4 meets and losing 2, defeating 11 schools while losing only to 3. The scoring was done by Nancy Clough, Martha Faulkner, Annette Robinson, Mary Dunham, Joanne Bass and Connie Hanson. Mary Dun­ ham was elected Captain and was the recipient of the Skiing Award for her outstanding contribution, courage and spirit. Nancy Clough, an outstanding skier, placed 2nd in the downhill at the Eastern Alpine Championships and was chosen to compete in the National Champion­ ships, placing 2nd in the giant slalom and 4th in the downhill. Annette Robinson Capt. Mary Dunham Martha Faulkner 74 �;-m j t. .1, ' tf- .1 rt 1 PLEASURE SKIING GROUP FRONT ROW: E. Nichols, A. Stark, J. Peterson, A. Miller, L. Thompson, A. Stephenson, P. Woodbury, S. Rum­ sey. 2nd ROW: Mrs. P. Sickels, P. Bachman, E. Bre^ne, J. Hodgman, S. Dyer, J. Parker, L. Coate, M. Cullum, R. Larrabee, J. Schiller, S. Scott, B. White, S. Preston, B. Constable, Mr. G. Starks. SKI HILL ? . ■ . .A ,;?2 Or aa* .■Ml I* ’ k f;/ r i I Under the capable supervision of Ski Coaches, Si Dunklee and Porter Sickels, a project was successfully carried out in the Fall of the school year to prepare our new ski slope for the ensuing season. Several boys volunteered their services, and through their industrious work, the new ski slope was opened during the winter season. - L r' i I i r I a >r*i: FRONT ROW: David Harrington, Rudy Landry, Richard Dennis, Charles DeLong, Spencer Robbins, William Pettit. 2nd ROW: Peter Shoemaker, Scott Lewis, Mr. Porter Sickels, Mr. Silas Dunklee, Alton Eisold. i 75 - :-*4 �BASKETBALL The record of the 1960-1961 Basketball Team was somewhat less than spectacular, 5 victories against 7 losses. The team was hampered by injuries and a lack of over-all height throughout the season. Four losses came at the hands of powerful Bridgton Academy ana North Yarmouth Academy, a finalist in the State large-school champion­ ship. Peter Farrell was the outstanding performer, leading the team in scoring with an 18-point average. Peter was also the recipient of the Basketball Award for spirit, courage and team contribution. Other members of the team who made fine contributions were Charles Weaver, Glenn Ramsdell, Brian Burwell, Ted Alfond, Bill Sanders, Steve Chipman, and Art Van Wart. ■ MB' sssit ____raa VI ti r I tK L ■rcria ; Bf n ".b jh in ■W Fa mb a «■ md L AL r--.' WS///ZZ. i J iS jU 34 I ci S3 & <, 7 FRONT ROW: M. Miles, T. Alfond, B. Burwell, G. Ramsdell, C. Weaver. 2nd ROW: Mr. Dexter, Ass’t Coach, S. Chipman, J. Boynton, W. Sanders, L. Holden, P. Farrell, A. Van Wart, Mr. Meyers, Head Coach. THE STARTING FIVE feW/ 50 ' �SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill WAi SI 1 44 48 62 68 73 56 45 56 68 60 43 57 62 Berwick 45 59 M.C.I. Hebron 55 79 Higgins Berwick 55 N. Yarmouth 87 Hinckley 40 Bridgton 89 Higgins 58 N. Yarmouth 87 55 M.C.I. Bridgton 94 Hebron 51 �3S1 54 23 Steve Chipman drives. Bill Sanders rebounds. Brian Burwell, Langdon Holden, Theodore Alfond, Michael Miles. 78 �JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team compiled a record of 3 wins against 5 losses. John Walker was the outstanding performer and was also chosen Captain. John maintained an 18-point scoring average throughout the campaign. Dick Schlosser, Dale Paine, Bob Russell, Nick McConnell, Jim Ernst, and Charles DeLong made fine contributions to the team effort. liillllili !■. di__nc" □□KES WiSEZIt, |CZ7Z?tZL_ O VI i FRONT ROW: R. Cochrane, C. DeLong, N. McConnell. 2nd ROW: Ass't Coach, Mr. Stanley, J. Ernst, J. Barrett, R. Russell, J. Walker, R. Schlosser, Mr. Shuster, Head Coach. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 37 .. 24 . 42 . 28 . 30 . 43 . 32 47 Berwick Leavitt Hebron Berwick Leavitt Bridgton Hebron Bridgton 27 44 43 42 101 35 29 44 ■j ■ Action vs. Arch-rival, Hebron 79 ! �GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year the Kents Hill Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, with a record of 10 wins and 3 losses, had one of its most successful seasons. The team spirit and cooperation were excellent. High scorer for the season was JoAnne Preston with a total of 176 points, followed by Carol Wells who had 116 points. Biff Bartholomew, who was elected Captain of the team, had the highest number of rebounds for the season. The Basketball Award was given to Joanne Preston for her outstanding contribution to the team effort. K, KNEELING: S. Beisaw, L. yers. STANDING: S. Dana, L. Parsons, J. Pres. Wells, L. Bartholomew, R. Albree. SEASON RECORD I ■ Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 80 27 . . 20 . .• 23 . . 27 . . 57 . . 32 . . 35 . . 36 . . 32 . . 34 . 24 . 25 . 38 . . . Jay .. . Farmington . . . Wilton . . Cony . . Yarmouth . . .Jay . . M.C.I. . . Farmington . . Wilton . . Waynflete . . M.C.I. Cony Hinckley 38 18 21 35 56 31 27 18 36 21 17 21 9 �Jo Preston K Carol Wells S\ 54s Varsity Scoring Leaders UBIilllCEDCKSrKFSISW-I'-yiKIIII GIRLS’ J. V. BASKETBALL miMiiiimiiiiiiafnrviin m SEASON RECORD ■■ am FRONT ROW: S. Dow, J. Kelley, L. MacFarlane, E. O'Meara, P. Wyckoff, G. Mitchell, E. Cressey. 2nd ROW: Miss Ramsdell, Coach, J. Pendleton, J. Gordon, A. Williamson, S. Stone, A. Ernst, S. Wells, J. Jordan, D. Perkins. Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 13 15 21 10 6 27 25 34 15 10 24 Jay Farmington Wilton Cony Jay Farmington Wilton Waynflete M.C.l. Cony Readfield 14 14 10 16 8 25 17 18 11 24 18 �HOCKEY •aUi g._... M 1 FRONT ROW: S. Lewis, G. Colburn, A. Buxton, J. Dwinell, R. Robertson, B. Chase, W. Hamilton, F. Crooker. SECOND ROW: T. Hauck, D. Davis, G. Ruhlin, Mr. W. W. Dunn, P. Dionne, C. Atmore, C. Myers, S. Cowperthwaite. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 3 0 1 0 1 7 2 Berwick Waterville Dixfield Edward Little Edward Little N. Yarmouth Hebron Kents Hill 2 6 3 7 4 8 1 5 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 1 2 3 0 1 3 0 , Hebron . Lewiston . Berwick . Dixfield . St. Dorn's . N. Yarmouth . St. Dorn's Lewiston t 4 14 3 5 7 2 �K The 1961 Kents Hill Hockey Team completed one of its most interesting years. The team fought very hard in every game but were lacking in the experienced skills necessary to earn many victories. Jim Wright, Danny Davis, Gil Ruhlin, Phil Willcox, Charlie Myers and Steve Cowperthwaite were among the veterans who have played many years at Kents Hill and did a fine job this season. Outstanding performers of the season were Tom Hauck, whose superb goal-tending earned him the Hockey and Center Paul Dionne, who was selected Captain. Mr. Royal Waitt, a former outstanding Kents Hill goalie, assisted Mr. W. W. Dunn, with the coaching chores. Gil Ruhlin, Tom Hauck, Jim Wright. I �Charlie Atmore, Capt. Paul Dionne, Dan Davis Walter busy at work Offensive attack under way from Dionne to Atmore A” * �4 KNEELING: J. Lawler, V. Blake. STANDING: Mrs. Thamarus, M. Smith, J. Wyckoff, J. Ballou, E. Bryan, C. Killam, A. Francis, E. Parker, S. MacPherson, M. Ballard, J. Kinsman, G. Davis, V. Davis, J. Fortier, Mrs. Starks. FIGURE SKATING Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Edith Thamarus, the Figure Skating Group enjoyed a most pleasant winter season. Their skills were displayed in a performance during Winter Carnival. Mr. Benoit Philippon of the Kents Hill. Faculty put on a flawless exhibition of figure skating during this performance. Mrs. Kay Starks assisted Mrs. Thamarus with the coaching chores. ■ I < ---- J* �THE 19TH ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL THEIR MAJESTIES PETE AND BIFF FEBRUARY 3, 4, 5, 1961 KING AND QUEEN Pete Farrell Biff Bartholomew Sports events and the crowning of the King and Queen, Peter Farrell and Lesley Bartholomew, highlighted the 19th Annual Kents Hill Winter Carnival on February 3,4 and 5. On various sections of the campus, snow sculp­ tures calmly watched the activities. The Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team topped Hinckley, 45-20, while the Kents Hill Hockey Sextet dropped a 7-1 decision to St. Dorn's. In a 5-way ski meet, the Kents Hill Varsity Ski Team emerged the victor, defeating Hebron, Cony, North Yarmouth and M.V.T. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team added to the Carnival success, edging M.C.I., 35-27. THE CARNIVAL COURT I KH KH KJJ Left to Right: Thomas Hauck, William Sanders, J. Ford Spalding, Paul Dionne, King Peter Farrell, Queen Lesley Bartholomew, Martha Faulkner, Karen Damborg, Pamela Wyckoff, Sally Scott. 86 �KI KB Ku The Male Court Kennedy and Nixon UH J . I I A little touch of Cairo The Flying Mr. Philippon I The Dancing Royalty 87 Kents Hill Rockettes 1 �J -- ’ . ' 7 / -j FRONT ROW: H. Kelley, N. Perkins, G. Ramsdell, C. Harvey, R. Priestley, C. Hussey, S. Cowperthwaite, S. Tulman, D. Davis, B. Harriman. 2nd ROW: Mr. S. Dunklee (Head Coach), D. Molander, F. Reed, D. Paine, W. Hamilton, C. O'Connor, J. Archer, P. Goldsmith, F. Crooker, E. Elvin, R. Schlosser, D. Rowley, N. Everts, P. Allen, R. Dennis, Mr. A. Engborg (Ass't Coach). TRACK I ■■ The 1961 Kents Hill track season, although not outstanding, was a success. The Hilltoppers won 5 meets, losing 5 and tying 1, defeating a total of 9 teams, losing to 6 and tying 1. Repeating last year's fine perform­ ances, Carr Hussey was outstanding in the high and low hurdles, losing only one hurdle heat. Carr was also a consistent scorer in the shot put, discus, high jump and javelin. He scored the highest number of points. Steve Cowperthwaite was a steady victor in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Other fine contributions were turned in by John Walker and Will Hamilton in the 440-yd. run and Noel Everts in the mile event. Although hampered by a lack of depth, the record, although mediocre, was not indicative of the high spirit of the team members. 220 Yards Later 88 Flying High �SEASON RECORD IIrIa/ 5 ‘-'Ax Kents Hill .. 57 Ed.Little . . 57 Gardiner . . 29 Kents Hill . . 44 Hebron.......... 73 Kents Hill . . 68 Bridgton..... 49 Kents Hill . . 63 Gardiner . . 48 Lewiston . . 32 Kents Hill . . 53 Wiscasset................ 65 Kents Hill . . 57 Jay 54 Livermore . 20 Kents Hill . . 54 Morse......................... 73 Kents Hill . . 32 Fryeburg . . 58 Cony .... 53 if ha. l » My <A.r.s Thy st A Could It Be Quicksand? Danny Davis Over the Top ■ j < I Heard a Gunshot! Hurdling Hussey Sets the Pace Let Me Down Glen Dives to Victory 89 �VA^SBTY TENNIS L u s KNEELING: R. Cochrane, B. Burwell, R. Rhoda. STANDING: Mr. Dunfee (Ass't Coach), T. Alfond, J. F. Spalding, C. Williamson, K. Boyd, Mr. DeArmott (Head Coach). Paced by Ford Spalding, Charlie Williamson and Ken Boyd, Coach DeArmott's Varsity Tennis Team completed a fine season of 9 wins and 4 losses. Two of the losses came at the hands of So. Portland, the Main State Champions. Charlie Williamson was elected Captain and Ford Spalding was the recipient of the Tennis Award for his cour­ age, determination and contribution to the team effort. Ted Alfond, Brian Burwell, Dick Rhoda, and Moe Cochrane contributed much to the successful season. Ford Slams a Backhand SEASON RECORD Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . Kents Hill . . . . 6 ..8 1/2 . . 5 . . 7 . . 2 . . 6 . . 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . 6 . . 9 . . 7 . .8 Hebron J.V. ... 2 Ed. Little .... 1/2 Deering................. 4 Portland.............. 2 St. Dorn's........... 7 Ed. Little........... 3 So. Portland ... 8 St. Dorn's........... 6 So. Portland ... 8 Hinckley .... 3 0 Hinckley .... No. Yarmouth . . 2 Portland.............. 1 Capt. Charlie Williamson Ken Boyd 90 nn mu �J. V. TENNIS v Dick Riccio Bill Boulton John Quimby SEASON RECORD Kents Hill . . 5 Kents Hill . . 7 Kents Hill . . 9 Kents Hill . . 2 iilil lit' HU i - t hri r; r ii AU So. Portland . 4 St. Dorn's ... 2 Portland . . . . 0 No. Yarmouth 7 Paced by Dave Faile and Paul Harnden, the J.V. Tennis Team compiled a fine record of 3 wins and 1 loss. Dave Faile, Bill Boulton and Dick Riccio will prove to be valuable members of next year's tennis team. Left to Right: Mr. Dunfee (Coach), P. Harnden, J. Wright, D. Faile, W. Boulton, R. Riccio. 11. < 0 Jil KNEELING: N. Damon, R. Robertson, J. Ernst. STAND­ ING: R. Barker, D. Har­ rington, J. Boynton, J. Frost. �BASEBALL • >3 ’ U ' ! | - y W: So? ‘ io. ■m n ... - I >1 oil if' ■ .4 l j ,Y II A ,■ ac. E i ’" mH 1 ®. J [•V ft tl ” k I L x •> ‘ ■ . • J J FRONT ROW: Mr. B. Meyers (Coach), A. Blake, G. Ruhlin, C. Weaver, S. Chipman, P. Dionne, R. Lewis. 2nd ROW: B. Grant, W. Dyer, T. Hauck, L. Holden, M. Miles, P. Farrell, W. Pettit (Mgr.) 1 SEASON RECORD Kents Hill.............. 6 Kents Hill.............. 5 Kents Hill.............. 6 Kents Hill.............. 9 Kents Hill .... 10 3 Kents Hill 6 Kents Hill 5 Kents Hill 5 Kents Hill 7 Kents Hill 0 Kents Hill 4 Kents Hill Leavitt.................1 Waterville ... 3 Leavitt............ 1 M.C.l 8 Hebron................ 4 Berwick............ 2 Higgins............ 1 No. Yarmouth . 4 Berwick............ 1 M.C.l................ 1 Hebron............ 8 No. Yarmouth . 2 COACHING STAFF Mr. Stanwood Fish (Assistant J.V. Coach), Mr. Bennett Meyers (Varsity Coach), Mr. Porter Sickels (J. V. Coach). 92 �inn r? i ■k ' r ,£ 41k F > -■ A jufl ■j < & -a M ! I Steve Chipman greeted by teammates, following 4-2 final victory over No. Yarmouth. Coach Bennett Meyers and his Varsity Baseball Team rate meritorious mention for compiling an 11-1 record this season, the best in over 12 years. The only team to mar the record was traditional rival Hebron. Steve Chipman and Charlie Weaver shared the pitching assignments. Chipman was unbeaten on the mound, recording 7 wins. Among the 11 victories, The Kents Hill Nine defeated Waterville, Champions of the Kennebec Valley Class L Conference. Paul Dionne was selected Captain and also received the Baseball Award for his outstanding contribution to the team effort. •M I B; . ’l • i irlt i. I I ■i ! I. mm I J t Farrell Crushes His Way Home 93 Pick-Off Attempt Fails �i 1 ‘ 4 i I ■U Chipman Safe at Third with a Triple Chipman Scores 94 * jo �J. V. BASEBALL 1 FRONT ROW: Mr. P. Sickels (Head Coach), E. Iselin, R. Rosener, R. Landry, J. Barrett, R. Russell, A. Buxton, Mr. S. Fish (Ass't Coach). 2nd ROW: M. Moore, S. Warner, D. Pier­ son, B. Shaw, D. Schoonover, R. Miller, N. McConnell, B. Pupkis, L. On, F. Spencer, R. Wilkie (Mgr.) SEASON RECORD The Kents Hill Junior Varsity Baseball Team progressed rapidly in experience this year, developing potential Varsity material for the future. Alertness and determina­ tion was prevalent throughout the season. The highlights of the season were two wins over arch-rival Hebron. Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 4 5 0 5 9 Leavitt . . Dixfield , Oakland . Waterville Hebron . . Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 13 11 16 9 2 3 0 0 5 8 Dixfield Cony . . Leavitt . Cony . . Hebron . 5 10 11 14 6 > J Dave Pierson Hitting Away Rudy Landry beats out a grounder 95 �|?r! $ -B iv OP > Bl L i ! FRONT ROW: K. Damborg, C. Hanson, L. Meyers, J. Dingwell, B. Beisaw, S. Scott. 2nd ROW: S. Dow, S. Wells, P. Riley, R. Albree, Mrs. P. Sickels (Coach), P. Perkins, J. Bass, L. Bartholomew, L L Parsons. SOFTBALL Despite the many diversions of Spring "On the Hill," Coach Sickels* Varsity Softball Team turned in a creditable record. Their five wins and five losses represented much industrious work and much improvement on the part of all team members. p? J SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 12 8 27 14 18 20 31 10 37 8 Who's Got It? Winthrop........... 14 Farmington .... 29 M.C.I...................... 10 Winthrop 15 Gould . . 14 Leavitt . 7 M.C.I. . 20 15 Dixfield Leavitt . 2 Cony . . . 9 The Mighty Cut Biff Heads Home 96 V-j. �J. V. SOFTBALL 4K A o * A nj % Under the helpful coaching of Miss Dolloff, the Kents Hill Junior Varsity Softball Team completed a successful season, compiling a record of 4 wins and 1 loss. The team was led by the fine hitting of Cathy Clark and Ellen Bryan. The perfect season was marred by a 11-5 loss to Maine Central Institute. The spirit and determina­ tion exemplified by the team members promises much success for future years. I -Z - B W- \ : uW V I 1 I „ I i Scj I. J ■. “'s' FRONT ROW: A. Stephenson, L. Thompson, S. Dyer, A. Miller, J. DeMauriac, S. DeArmott. 2nd ROW: J. Kinsman, C. Clark, E. Bryan, D. Smith, S. Preston, Miss A. Dolloff (Coach). SEASON RECORD / i / Kents Hill .... 17 Farmington . . 6 Kents Hill .... 29 M.C.1............. 10 8 Kents Hill .... 41 Gould . . Kents Hill .... 5 M.C.I. . . 11 Kents Hill .... 14 Cony . . . 13 ■ Lj i 7% ij i Lee Arrives at Third f I !. . A Runner or A Ballerina? RINKEYDINKS i - ■ Under the able guidance of Miss Anita Ramsdell, the Rinkeydinks Team gained much experi­ ence and pleasure from playing softball. Although not competing in inter-scholastic com­ petition, the girls aided the Junior Varsity team by replacing team members in competition. ■f ■ T* �w —— : jV > FRONT ROW: T. Gannett, H. Powers, J. Parker, J. Preston, L. Coate, J. Royal, B. Butler, E. Cressey. 2nd ROW: Mr. G. Starks (Coach), M. Faulkner, P. Wyckoff, J. Lawler, B. White, C. Killam, E. Nichols, J. Elvin, M. Smith, Mr. B. Philippon (Coach). GIRL’S TENNIS Under the capable instruction of Mr. G. Starks and Mr. B. Philippon, the Girls' Tennis Team had a very successful season. Led by Betsy Butler, L J Parsons, Judy Parker and Ellen Cressey, the team faired well in very rugged competition. L J Parsons was awarded the Team Award for her outstanding spirit, courage and contribution to the team effort. The Season Record: Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 1 4 7 5 1 L J Parsons Waynflete .... 6 Hinckley................2 Gould.........................2 Deering..................... 2 South Portland . . 7 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 1 2 7 3 2 6 5 1 5 7 Stephens . Waynflete Hinckley . Stephens . Deering . Betsy Butler Judy Parker & -MaiS i El? 5 "7-^-- - * • •*■» A 7 t I 't i -> •• Av • •? rl - i i<^«j 4 J �if - \ iv ■ W jy ' M’<|L I '4^ Ei W kJ ’ ; Fl. k fa . '■.. > --- »- Left to Right: Judith Ballou, Mary Dunham, Eleanor Parker, Charlotte Seaver, Judith McKenney, Judith Schiller. ARCHERY Although losing their only match of the season to Gould Academy by a very close margin, the Archers enjoyed a very pleasant Spring athletic term. Charlotte Seaver was once again the recipient of the Archery Award for her courage, determination and contribution to the team effort. Judith McKenney was chosen as the Most Im­ proved Archer. Shoot to Kill Kents Hill Edged by Gould lA 'W * 7- ) ■>’ �I HL K£V|S HILL SCHOOL CHAPILR OF THE Cl M LAI D) SOCIETY PROGRA St AHTUI* IX xtiv Orcs Grace HoSOKABY MLMHLR3-E1 LC I Ikm /‘so/exnx </f G^loxy Wellesley CrEcpc Dabney Caldwell Harry W. IfeAnnolt V» eiacersc tux! 1r.troJa>‘_.'a u! uld McesNcrs Hs.Xxr.TT MILLS'. rr.’iJfrt Remarks About th- Society BANQUET Da. Wh wn pABuati. rrcd.!jns Genrral c* Cun Lcu-'c S. AXT> Kcnlj JilU School Sivucnt MrstuLtis-Etrcrt Katcu Damborg Janice Elvin Peter Farrell Kathryn Goul J Ronald Lewie JoAnne Pres loti INI HATION CEREMONIES letnxhKtra cl Mesibcn-clect Delivery cd the Ct— cl the ScxKty William w. d. May 3. 1961 Prrsrrtat.-'n U CV:t?'cates Mb Dess. Mb Mmst Address M;»s Bab£.cbs VAkxtv. Tircn of Eaci.liy Muide&s Katherine Dunn Willkun W. Dunn Marcia BirkcnwaU Arthur Dexter Althea IXdkXl Sibs Dual tec Kc=:» H... Ihizr. Mana Ingraham, Src'y.-Ttem. Bennett Meyen, Z’rrr. Vivian Russell Sabrina Stevens Warren Thamarut y) >1 . ** ’■ A [ I Harry W. DeArmott, Instructor of Mathematics, Director of Athletics, Kents Hill School. Dr. Dabney Caldwell, Professor of Geology, Wellesley College. T is FRONT ROW: Ronald Lewis, Kathryn Gould, Janice Elvin, Karen Damborg, JoAnne Preston, Peter Farrell. 2nd ROW: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin, Mr. and Mrs. Damborg, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell. 100 �FRONT ROW: Ronald Lewis, Kathryn Gould, Janice Elvin, Karen Damborg, JoAnne Preston, Peter Farrell. STAND­ ING: Mr. Arthur Dexter, Mr. Bennett Meyers, Miss Barbara Varney, Dr. Wilson Parkhill, Mr. William W. Dunn. Karen Damborg Peter Farrell Kathryn Gould JoAnne Preston Janice Elvin Ronald Lewis 101 �Sherry Dana & Karen Damborg—Class Prophecy. CLASS DAY Ron Lewis receiving "Most Likely to Succeed" Award from Ford Spalding, Master of Ceremonies. MAY 27, 1961 J / ? JoAnne Preston Class Will Kathy Gould receives Maine Teachers As­ sociation Certificate for High Honors in English from Mr. Arthur Dexter, Dean of Boys & Assistant Headmaster. The Song Stylings Of Diane Smith 102 Joanne DeMariano Class Poem Biff Bartholomew (Senior Class Vice-President) & Ron Lewis (Senior Class President) lead the singing of the Alma Mater. i �12 M‘i IF d? CP E;?i _z c I fl Ds KENTS HILL KENTS HILL MAINE �COMMENCEMENT EXEKC8SES Mrs. Ethel Bailey Higgins Kents Hill Class of 1886 receiving Special Award from Headmaster, com­ memorating her 75th Reunion. Ronald Lewis, Senior Class President, presents Senior Class Gift to Mr. Everett Greaton, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. THOMAS ANDREW HAUCK Special Award: After losing a school year due to serious illness, he returned to complete his education. Facing grave obstacles, he finished his course with a spirit of courage and determination. i Janice Elvm Valedictory Address Kathryn Gould Salutatory Address �JUNE 4, 1961 JANICE ELVIN Knowles Prize: To a senior for excellence in scholarship and other outstanding merit. LESLEY BARTHOLOMEW Lois Masterman Award: Given to that senior girl who by vote of the senior class and fa­ culty has shown the greatest effort to help others and make something useful of her life. Rensselaer Medal: Given for ex­ cellency in mathematics and sci­ ence. 1913 Prize: Awarded to that senior who has exercised the greatest influence for good during the year. Danforth Foundation Award: For Outstanding Leadership, Scholarship and Citizenship. Jefferson Prize: Awarded for an out­ standing essay on the life and philosophy of Thomas Jefferson. WE I IT " PETER FARRELL Rutgers Award: To the senior boy outstand­ ing in citizenship, athletics and scholarship. Danforth Foundation Award: For Outstand­ ing Leadership, Scholarship and Citizenship. JOANNE DeMARIANO Dramatics Prize: In memory of Lois Masterman, Class of '54, for an outstanding contribution in dramatics. Colonial Daughters' Medal: Awarded for an outstanding patriotic essay. CAROL WELLS Certificate of Merit for excellence in a Two-Year Course in German. BRIAN BURWELL Kreger Prize: Presented to that Junior out­ standing in character and scholarship. 105 rr �THE ADVERTISERS . . , have been true friends of the 1961 POLARIS; we owe them our consideration and patronage. J. B. FARRELL COMPANY The Place to Buy Men's and Boys' Clothing Boy Scout Headquarters Augusta, Maine Compliments of CHALKE OIL COMPANY JOHN BREAKEY, LIMITED Groundword, Softwood, Hardwood Lumber Breakeyville, Co. Levi, P. Q. BOOTHBAY HARBOR CRAB & LOBSTER CO. THE HILL TOP STORE Kents Hill, Maine MISHNOOK LACE, INC. GORDON MOTOR COMPANY 20 Capewell Avenue Pontiac Sales and Service West Warwick, R. I. | "Picnic by the Sea" Boothbay Harbor, Maine Compliments of SEALTEST ICE CREAM Readfield Depot, Maine WILSON'S DOLLAR STORES, INC. Friendly Service Always Winthrop—Livermore Falls Auburn and Norway E. CORY & COMPANY "Maine's Industrial "Supermarket" 65 W. Commercial St. Portland UNIVERSITY CAP & GOWN COMPANY Caps—Gowns—Hoods 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Massachusetts GORDON LINEN SERVICE Rental Service to Kents Hill Students Sheets—Towels—Blankets 60 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of W. J. LYNCH PAINT & VARNISH CO., INC. 110 King Philip Road East Providence 16, Rhode Island LEBLANC'S CLEANERS— RECONDITIONERS Dial ST 3-2244 Lewiston, Maine Compliments of UNITED CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS, INC. Houlton, Maine NEW YORK TAILORING CO. Caribou, Maine All Types Floor and Wall Covering GORDON'S LINOLEUM SHOP 14-16 High Street Winthrop, Maine CITRUS FRUIT JUICES CO. Portland "You deserve the best" 51 Brackett Street Spruce 3-9582 Compliments of ~ B. W. FRENCH Structional Engineer Tel. ST 3-8432 Au,burn, Maine HUMPTY DUMPTY The Freshest Name in Chips South Portland, Maine CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY ROBERTS & SONS, INC. Winthrop, Maine BOLTON-SMART CO., INC. Wholesale Purveyors Meats, Poultry, Frosted Foods Boston, Mass. HUSSEY HARDWARE CO. The Store of 50,000 Items 10-12 Bangor Street Augusta, Maine Tel. MA 3-8464 �— BAMFORD’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER General Repairing, Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Lubrication, Welding Kents HUI, Maine G.M.C. Trucks and Buses O'CONNOR MOTOR CO. Riverside Drive Augusta, Maine McFarland sales co. 464 Western Avenue Augusta, Maine Volkswagen Sales and Service Your Class Photographer N. R. CHADWICK CO. SCHAEFER'S 3 So. 12th Street THE WENDELL WHITE STUDIO Stoneham, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Richmond 19, Virginia DEXTER DRUG STORE, INC. "Where Friends Meet Friends" 2 Clinton Avenue Winslow, Maine Compliments of ART'S MOTOR MART O. D. LERMOND & SON Western Avenue Winthrop, Maine Contractors & Builders North Haven, Maine HANOLD OUTFITTING CO. It's the Richest, Purest Milk THE C. B. DOLGE CO. GRANT'S MILK Camp and School Outfitters Since 1920 At Your Store—At Your Door Standish, Maine MACOMBER, FARR, & WHITTEN INSURANCE CUMMINGS CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Kents Hill Area Prompt Call and Delivery Service Auburn, Maine TORSEY VIEW HOUSE Mrs. Agatha M. Cates E. N. HARRIMAN CO. Range and Fuel Oil JOHN C. PAIGE CO. INSURANCE Readfield, Maine Dial MU 5-3327 277 Congress Street 288 Water Street Augusta, Maine MA 3-4575 E. C. LEIGHTON & SONS Lumber & Building Materials Tel. Essex 7-2200 Winthrop, Maine A. R. WRIGHT COMPANY Fuel Specialists Kents Hill, Maine Tel. MU 5-4445 Portland, Maine TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. Real Estate—Insurance 19 State Street Tel. 2-6345 Bangor, Maine Portland, Maine GEE & BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. 58 Court Street Auburn, Maine Dial 4-4933 Westport, Connecticut Chemicals for Maintenance H. B. Ragsdale, Representative GEORGE H. WADLEIGH Painting and Decorating Contractor Kents Hill, Maine Tel. MU 5-4711 THE KNOWLTON & Me LEARY COMPANY Everything in Printing that a Man, Woman, or Society Needs. Farmington, Maine HERALD IS BEST �T. W. DICK CO., INC. Warehouse Service— Fabrication Steel RUMMEL'S ICE CREAM Waterville, Maine Gardiner, Maine WITTIER'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Wiring—Radio & TV Repair Mount Vernon, Maine Tel. 4-3 DOW ROOFING CO., INC. Specializing in Industrial & Commercial Roofing 38 Cedar Street Augusta, Maine SCHOENHOF'S FOREIGN BOOKS INC. Fine Selection of Texts and Records Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. MONMOUTH SALES CO. "It's not the sale, but the service that counts" G. H. BASS & CO. "Celebrating 85 Years of Fine Shoemaking in Maine" Compliments of CARL & LALIA RUHLIN Maple Street Monmouth, Maine Wilton, Maine GEORGE M. DAVIS THE TALL TIMBERS Comfortable Housekeeping Cabins Kents Hill's Neighbor on Lovejoy R.F.D. 3, Winthrop, Maine SUNDIAL MANOR & COTTAGES Mount Vernon, Maine VIASA Flights to South America, Europe, United States and Around the World Tel. JU 2-6427 New York City ATO Z SERVICE, INC. Custodial & Janitorial Suppl ies 28 Angell Terrace Cape Elizabeth, Maine Tel. SP 9-1145 Compliments of LA SEGURIDAD INSURANCE CO. Caracas, Venezuela Compliments of BICKNELL PHOTO SERVICE Portland, Maine Quality Since 1846 Is the Reason Why More New Englanders Prefer HOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS I I T. W. McLAUGHLAN AGENCY General Insurance Main Street Caribou, Maine Dial 713 HARRY C. CROOKER & SONS, INC. General Contractors NORRWOCK SHOE COMPANY Brunswick, Maine Norridgewock, Maine | "The DeMariano's" MOTEL WINTHROP On U.S. Route 202 Winthrop, Maine For Information on Res. Tel. ES 7-2704 BOB BISHOP LANDSCAPE & NURSERY CO. Trees Shrubs Evergreens Readfield, Maine ! i McNAMARA'S RESTAURANT Dining Room Coffee Shop—Food Shop Route 202 Winthrop, Maine Tel. Essex 7-2244 SENATOR MOTEL 60 Units—Dining Room— Lounge Western Ave. &Turnpike Exit Augusta, Maine Tel. MA 2-5804 Good Luck Class of 1961 THOMAS POINT BEACH "The Family Fun Spot" Off Route 24 Brunswick, Maine SHEPARD'S INC. Remington Rand Monarch Portable Typewriter 317 Water Street Augusta, Maine �_ ■ i �1 I 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 Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1961 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/63/Yearbook_KHS_1960.pdf eac6fcb413d5ac0c521e43b9e3aca97d PDF Text Text — K POLARIS I �THE CAMPUS BWev'. ■■'.. ■: ~ -'j ' :' ■ ■!'■ 7-.. ■ • v/ \ | ... I960 *!■. v t .. .. 1 ■■ '• ftHL. L d - t.T'- ;v*'- ■ 0 -■ : K ?■>.< Bu ESS ’ ■ .• ■7.. r*z.. ,y ''1 i -r « Six New Changes in ’60! 1 Field House dressing rooms and Ski rooms 2 Jollity Manse (Gibbs House) renovated 3 Ground broken for new dorm 4 Enlargement of Science dept’s (under constr.) 5 Enlargement of Ski area 6 Completion of a third tennis court — plus 3 drinking fountains by the athletic field __ 'er.-' �O' •y» U V ?T: V,arz^' J THE PolaRis ’6011 KENTS HILL SCHOOL KENTS HILL, MAINE VOL. XVI I960 �OUR ALMA MATER 5 "Come gather ’round The halls of Kents Hill So filled with mem’ties golden store; You've nurtured loyal sons and daughters E’en for a hundred years or more. There mid the lakes and hills and pine trees We pledge devotion staunch and true; That bond so firm will hold forever-We bare our heads to you ...” AROUND US THE LAND L I ! ITT’*?? -<■ ACT* A- '• ' 3L' .■ i >< ?-4' ?, I ‘ , CJF5RB I . ji a1 . �The Class of I960 Pauses to Review . . . and to Reminisce faculty SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN U, t is over. £5 How it happened quite so soon, we're at a loss to say. Last fall time was incalculable — Well, our caps and gowns are packed away; and now (tho we scarce believe it's true) we are numbered among that countless band that extends back fourteen decades-Yes, we are Alumni! And we'll not forget, for high in the chambers of Polaris, we've had a faithful group who've collected . . . and amassed . . . and have bound . . , Memories in Pictures! And as often as the years roll by, we'.ll live again our Kents Hill days, through these pages . . . these pages of Polaris! And though the school may change, she'll always be the same to us as when we left last June . , . Yes . . . It is over. How it happened quite so soon, say. ACTIVITIES CURRICULUM ’ SPORTS �I Staff of the POLARIS ’60 I ■J* William L. Vaughan .... . . . Editor,-in-Chief Richard Fitzherbert . . . . . . gAsst. Editor-in-Chief Heather Macdonald . . .» . ' ' ' SS'Iar$|in8 Editor Meg Fisher 1. . . . Usst. Managing Editor Robert Rosen II . Chief Photographer Asst. Photographer Stephen Beisel . Asst, to Photographer A. William Seepe .... . . Sports Editors John Parsons &Ann Powers Timothy Faulkner, Richard • Sports Writers Clark, Martha Faulkner, '62, J Patricia Pollis, Brenda "I • • • Senior Caption Staff Spalding, W. L. Grant, II.J Art Editor Stephen Cowperthwaite Cartoonist George Starr Curriculum Editor Richard Fitzherbert . Warran Foster ") Rksst. to Curriculum Editor John Litchfield J Ronald Lewis, '61; Chauncy' Simmons, '62; A. J. Notis, At. . . Staff Assistants Wm. Seepe, Stephen Beisel, J Sue Chase Joyce Parker & Irwin Lacritz .... Associate Business Mgrs. Barbara Hutchins, Claudia") . . Business Staff Gerry, Nonnie Goodale J Mr. Paul G. Ford........................ . . Managing Director Mrs .‘Pauline Russell............... . . Director of Finance {and) Advisor to the Business Staff. I . . Special Photographer Mr. Bruce Nett............ . . Class Photographers Werpell White Studios | Typesetter: Centennial Ray H. Abrams, Univ, of Penna. .< Page Headings and subk headings KentsHill Concord Coach, page 33, reproduced from Collins' "Horse Power Days," by special permission of the Stanford Univ. Press, Stanford, Calif. I �ediccition SILAS B. DUNKLEE n a world where true friends are so few, it is indeed an uplifting experience to discover a person who can be a friend to everybody. You, Mr. Dunklee, have that ability, and it has inspired this dedication to you of the 1960 POLARIS. We appreciate your diligence in teaching geometry, geology, and math; the long, extra hours you have spent im­ proving the ski and track teams; your great initiative in organizing Outing Club trips; your sympathetic attention to those requesting help or advice. Future generations will continue to enjoy the lasting monuments of your in­ dustry: the many outdoor facilities about the campus. May this tribute give you new encouragement to carry on these fruitful labors, and may these impress upon more minds the viture of your example. To this senior class, however, you are more than a generous teacher. Long will we remember your ready grin and light jokes, your tolerance of our foibles, and your contagious enthusiasm for sports. The memory of friends like you will one day be the strongest emotional bond between us and Kents Hill. The Class of 1960, is grateful to you, Mr. Dunklee, and wishes you enduring happiness in your work. 7 -yr �I I I Flooding the Rink IGHTEEN years have passed since Mi. Dunn projected his program for the improving of the curriculum, the renovating of the buildings, and the landscaping of the campus. That these plans materialized is evidenced by the over-all superiority of Kents Hill School. Mr. Dunn has, however, been more than the force which effected these projects; he has been a counselor and guide to nearly two decades of students. Ever willing to listen to their problems, he has always been anxious to discover the solution; so, Mr. Dunn, the Class of 1960, joins that legion of Kents Hill's sons and daughters in extending sincerest wishes for the continued growth and prestige of this school which you personify so aptly and so well. WILLIAM WARREN DUNN HEADMASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL SINCE 1942 A.B., Wesleyan; A.M., Brown; M.A. (Honorary), Colby Instructor in Psychology and Latin I Coach of Ice Hockey "Si monumentum requiris, circumspice ! " (If thou wouldst see his monument, look about thee.) Arthur A. Dexter Vivian F. Russell (1954) DEAN OF BOYS A.B., Wesleyan United States History German Soccer—Basketball (1944) DEAN OF GIRLS A.B., Colby; A.M., Bates Chairman: Dept, of English Dramatics Coach "The letter killeth, But the Spirit giveth light." —II Corinthians, 3:6 "In life's small things be resolute and great to keep thy muscle trained." --J. R. Lowell 8 �■ - - I Mrs. Charlotte Glover (Jan., '54) Secretary Mrs. Carrie Pollis (1949) (K. H. '40; Jr. Col., '41) Clerk; Book Store Mgr. i I t 'J IIslF Mr. "Ed" Kelley (1957) Supervisor: Sports Equipment and Athletic Buildings. G. Walter Akers (1942) (K. H. '13) Buildings & Grounds ! Lorin F. Potter "Buster" (1957) (K. H. '46) Asst.: Bldgs. & Grounds 9 Mona L. Ingraham Bookkeeper (1943) (K. H. Jr. Col., '43) �By Seniority . . OUR FACULTY d- Date of joining faculty is shown in parentheses. Hyphenated dates denote prior service at the Hill. Date accompanied by "K.H." indicates an alumnus (-a). BENNETT MEYERS (1949) A.B., Amherst, (<J)BK) "About binomeal theorem I'm teeming with a lot o'news-With many cheerful facts About the square of the hypotoneuse!" —W. S. Gilbert Algebra, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra; Varsity Bas­ ketball and Baseball; Asst. Soc­ cer Coach. Mrs. PAULINE H. RUSSELL (1926-27; 1953) Boston University Typing & Bookkeeping; Advisor to BREEZE Staff, and to the Business Staff of POLARIS. "There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so." .—Shakespeare Miss SABRINA STEVENS, R.N. » d (Jan., ’53) (K.H. T8) R.N., N.Y.P.G. Hospital Universal School of Handicraft "Not art and science serve alone; Patience must in the work be shown." --Goethe Resident Nurse; Ceramics, Metalcrafts, and Crafts. SILAS B. DUNKLEE (1950-51; 1954) B.S., U.N.H. "He seeks for jocularities that haven't yet been said! " Plane Geometry, Geology; Director of the Outing Club; Ski Coach; Cross Country, Track. 10 -I i z �Mrs. EDITH S. THAMARUS (1953) "A short time only Am I here, And come devoted And sincere." --Goethe Secretary: Alumni Office; Dormitory Housemother; Coach: Girls' Figure Skating: Bookstore Asst.; Service Director: Bearce Hall. WARREN E. THAMARUS (1953) A.B., A.M., Bucknell University. "To his oracles harken; He'll show you the clues To the endless existence That nature renews! " --Goethe Chemistry, Biology; AudioVisual Program; Timer: Sports Events; Student Transportation; Projectionist and Supervisor: Motion Picture Programs. Miss RUTH E. TAYLOR (1954) "Of all the heavenly gifts That mortal men commend, What trusty treasure in the world Can countervail a friend?" —Grimald Dormitory Housemother; Librarian; Hostess. HARRY W. DE ARMOTT (1956) B.S., Indiana State Mechanical Drawing, Basic Math.; Athletic Director; Varsity Football, Boys' Varsity Tennis; Shop. "In life there are no afternoons of practice; each day is the one of 'The Big Game.'" --Tom Harmon Mrs. CHARLOTTE F. DUNKLEE (1950-51; 1957) Univ, of N. H. "Acquire some productive hobby, for riches spring not from worldly goods, but from a con­ tented mind." Chase Hall Housemother; Arts and Crafts. 11 fj �PAUL G. FORD (1957) B.A., M.Ed., Univ, of Me. 7 \ "I "I can teach you with a quip, if I've a mind; I can trick you into learning with a laugh! Oh, winnow all my folly and you'll find A grain or two of truth among the chaff! " —W. S. Gilbert German and Latin; "Der Deutsche Verein"; Curator; Historical Room; General Advisor to the Staff of POLARIS. 1/ ■ RICHARD C. FOSSE (1957) A.B., A.M., Univ, of Minnesota; Princeton Graduate School. "He loved the twilight that surrounds The borderland of old romance; Where glittered hauberk, helm and lance." —Longfellow English; Director of Music; Choirmaster; Chapel Church Organist; Asst, in Dra­ matics. Music Club. Miss ELIZABETH POWERS (1957) B.S., Colby Algebra, Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Girls' Archery; Asst.: Girls' Figure Skating. "I'm very well acquainted too; With matters mathematical; I understand equations, Both the simple and quad­ ratical ! " --W. S. Gilbert bL. Mrs. JEAN S. SICKELS (1957) B.S., U.N.H. "There is something in this more than natural, if philosophv could find it out." --Shakespeare Girls' Athletic Director; G.A.A.; Outing Club; Dormitory House­ mother. PORTER F. SICKELS (1957) B.A., U.N.H. Algebra, Physics; Diningroom Mgr.; Skiing, Tennis, Outing Club. 12 ". . . the culminating pleasure That we treasure Beyond measure Is the gratifying feeling That our DUTY has been done! " --W. S. Gilbert ff I �ALAN R. ENGBORG (1958) A.B., Brandeis French, American History; Asst. Mgr. Diningroom; Asst, in Skiing and Track. Most zealously I seek for erudition. Much do I know-But to know all is my ambition." —Goethe Miss MARCIA BIRKENWALD (1959) (K.H. ’55) B.A., U.N.H. "By Heaven, the girl is wondrous fair . . . But mordantly pert beyond compare! " —Goethe French; Asst. Mgr. Lunchroom. RA/VC S4VOY Mrs. JUDITH G. BRUCE (1959) A.B., Colby "My worthy Friend, gray are all theories — And green alone Life's golden tree." —Goethe English; Girls1 Sports. ROBERT J. BRUCE (1959) A.B., Colby European History, World History; Asst, in Football: Associate Hockey Coach; J.V. Baseball Coach. Advisor: Varsity Club. Blethen House "I know the Kings of England, And I quote the fights historical From Marathon to Waterloo In order categorical!" —W. S. Gilbert Bearce Hall Sampson usawio) �Miss ALTHEA J. DOLLOFF (1959) (K.H. '55) A.B., Colby General Science, Plane Geometry; Tennis, Skiing, Softball, Outing Club. "Her quiet charm Is a soothing balm To a spirit fraught with care — All woes depart From the weary heart Because she lingers there." --Vadum RUSSELL E. HIGGINS (1959) A.B., Colby English; Associate Advisor to BREEZE Staff; Public Relations Director; Music Club; Lunch­ room Mgr.; J.V. Soccer; Scenarist: THE KENTS HILL STORY"; Coach of Girls' Soft­ ball. "Conceive me if you can, A soulful-eyed young man, An ultra-poetical, Super-aesthetical, Out-of-the-way young man." —W. S. Gilbert DONALD W. NEWCOMB (Feb., 1960) B S., Univ, of Me. "Studies serve for delight, For ornament, and for ability." —Francis Bacon English JI Campus Newton Gymnasium (1931) �Fi" P 1A W 0^ VV/1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Wm. L. Vaughan SECRETARY Ann Powers VICE PRESIDENT Sue Sample The SENIOR CLASS 15 TREASURER Stephen A. Cowperthwaite �ih Barbara Albree "Barb " New Ipswich, N. H. "Calm and sincere she treads life's way." Joyce Anderson R.F.D. #1 Norwell, Mass. "Her smile can be seen from afar; and as she passeth, all things reflect her radiance." Stephen K. Beisel "Steve" 25 Sewell St. West Newton, Mass. "What moves me seems beyond all conscious thought." Samuel L. Ayres, III "Sam" 30 Summit Rd. Marblehead, Mass. "I've a jibe and a joke, And quip and crank For lowly folk And men of rank." --W. S. Gilbert Amo Bishop Readfield, Me. "Every moment Brings a treasure Of its own Especial measure." —W. S. Gilbert 16 Susan Chase "Sue" 18 Fairview Ave. Reading, Mass. "She may look quiet, but we pray thee, look again! " �* Barbara Clark RFD 1 Readfield, Me. "'Tis ever thus: Where standards high and true are found, True modesty will there abound." Stephen A. Cowperthwaite "Steve" Kents Hill, Maine "Good temper triumphed in his face, And in his heart he found a place For all the erring human race." --W. S. Gilbert Ail Richard B. Clark "Dick" Readfield Depot, Me. "Confusion hath made its masterpiece! " John H. Daniels 3 Patterson Street Augusta, Maine "Tho your project of toil be unnoticed, 'Tis hard to plod on, I confess; Heed it not; no man seeth the piston, But it driveth the ship, none the less." 17 H. Eugene Collett "Gene" 891 Broadway Bangor, Maine "They say great talkers are little doers; I, however, am the exception." Barbara Dessureau "B-J"—"Dessi" 3 Grant Ave. Barre, Vermont Personified here In this girl from Vermont, Is that magnetic charm That all of us want! " —G. P. Drof �Stephen F. Dunlap "Steve" 10 Barclay Ave. Auburn, Maine "I'm happy-go-lucky, No care do I borrow— Is there work to be done? Heck, do it tomorrow! " Timothy W. Faulkner "Tim" Kents Hill, Maine "Let us grasp the situation; Solve the complicated plot." —W. S. Gilbert Charles W. Elvin "Charley" RFD 5 Augusta, Maine "If silence were wealth We've had it beside us, For Charley must be Far richer than Midas!" —Vadum Meg Fisher "Megina" Pascals Ave. Rockport, Maine If you try to fight that sparkle In her eyes, you'll soon be done; Captured, you'll be chained forever In her heart of massive fun! —Magister Libri Richard W. Fitzherbert "Dick" —"Fitz" 6 Stobie St. Winslow, Maine "Richard Fitzherbert! Describe him who can; An abridgement of all That is pleasant in man." 1 ! 18 Warren T. Foster 3 Gleridale Rd. Augusta, Maine "Life's a pleasant institution; Let us take it as it comes." —W. S. Gilbert �Sandra Gewinner "Sandy" R.F.D. #1 East Longmeadow, Mass. "Thee would we choose as a friend; they living example stirs one into emulation." --Schiller Winslow L. Grant, II "Windy" 22 George Street Bangor, Maine "Tho the moments quickly die, I use them merrily 'ere they fly." Joan Gilman Readfield, Maine "He that hath patience may compass anything." —Rabelais Galan E. Williamson "Willie" Weld Street Dixfield, Maine He strove to achieve With '60 to leave. By March he had reached this condition! Such a noteworthy gain Needs this verse to explain Why his picture is out of position! --von Dutchwarten 19 Nancy Goodale "Nonnie" Moretown, Vermont "A pleasant smile is always given; With her awhile, your spirit's thriven! " —A Polarian Stephen F. Hooper "Steve" 78 Northwood Ave. W. Springfield, Mass. "Let me have an audience, for I am about to speak!" �. -« • Jon Horvath Manchester, Maine "A quiet personality, but one which commands respect." Mary Howes 29 Orchard St. Portland, Maine "If hard work means success, she will win." Deonne Jackman Fayette, Maine "Trifles makes perfections, and perfection is no trifle." —Michelangelo Barbara Hutchins "Barbie" 41 Burleigh St. Waterville, Maine With her friendly smile And her likeable ways, She brightened the hours Of our Kents Hill days! —Princeps Polarianorum Jane Kazutow "Rootie" Box 24 Ellsworth, Maine "To all she'll lend a help­ ing hand, And as a friend we think she's grand." —Exchange i 20 Pamela Allen "Pam" Stockford Ave. Wilton, Maine Pam was a junior In the year's early days; She worked to be pro­ moted, And thusly earned our praise. Her write -up and her photo Should have been among the "A's," But the pages were completed; So she's here among the "K's"! —Der Meister von Nordstern �1’I Irwin P. Lacritz "Irving" 12 Sunbury Ave. Bangor, Maine "I agree with no man's opinion; I have plenty of my own. It David M. McConnell "Dave" RFD 1 Gray, Maine "A friendly smile Wavy hair; Of his good points We're all aware." JohnL. Litchfield 87 Edgebrook Rd. Framingham, Mass. If a man can survive thru a winter In that second floor room that was mine, He has adequate vigor To withstand any rigor That life can ever assign! - -V adum Patricia Mitchell "Patti" 18 Beach Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. "The unspoken word never does harm." - /I 21 Heather Macdonald Readfield, Maine "An outstanding student Who shines in every sport. For all our friendly teasing, She has a quick retort." —dvf Judith Nealand "Judy" 63 Lawton Rd. Needham, Mass. "Good nature is the very air of a generous soul. �' i n Andrew J. Notis "Andy" Readfield, Maine "He was a scholar And a ripe and good one too ..." Joyce Parker 124 Hawthorn St. New Bedford, Mass. "If a good disposition is valuable as gold, Joyce has long been ready to retire." 1 Patricia Pollis "Pat" Fayette, Maine Her charm is based or. loyalty— (All will attest to that) A willing way And spirit gay Reflect themselves in Pat." —duGue John S. Parsons 9 Highland Ave. Waterville, Maine "Where there's fun, John's always in it, For he can't be still For half a minute!" —Exchange Ann Powers "Annie" R.F.D. #5 Augusta, Me. "In her tongue is a lot of kindness." —Old T estament 22 George P. Quackenbos "Quack" Draper Road Wayland, Mass. "The rank of a student named Quack Is proof that hard work is the knack; But still he took time To keep friendships in line Or engage in a session of 'hack'! --Vadum �Martha Reed 235 Madison Avenue Skowhegan, Maine "Her ways are those of pleasantness." Susan Sample "Sue" Boothbay Harbor Maine "A rare compound of sincerity and fun; Can take a joke or give one, And rejoices in a pun! Robert N. Rosen Virginia Richards "Ginny" "Bob" 192 Norfolk St. RFD 2, Tully Bangor, Maine Orange, Mass. "His heart was twice as good "Give crowns and pounds as gold and guineas, And twenty times as mellow." But not your heart away!" —W. S. Gilbert —A. E. Houseman A. William Seepe "Bill" 6 Taylor Ave. Waterville, Maine "So live that you may look any man straight in the eye and tell him exactly what you think. Brenda Spaulding 250 Westford St. Chelmsford, Mass. "My brain it teems With endless schemes! " —W. S. Gilbert '■ �Elaine Speers R.F.D. #2 Winthrop, Maine "Where there is a willing­ ness, the difficulties cannot be great." —Machiavelli George E. Starr, Jr. Diane Sterling High Street 19 Water Street Thomaston, Me. Kittery, Maine You may think at first he's "She has such a merry quiet, spirit— But those eyes such thoughts Such a scintillating air-belie; That everyone around her And when once you've Thows aside his every care. II pierced his armor, --Vado You'll find George is quite the guy! " —von Durchwarten Mary Stowell "Mah-ree" Dixfield, Maine "Oh, 'tis a glorious thing, I ween, To be a regular Winter Queen! No half-and-half affair, I mean, But a regular Winter Carnival Queen." —Paraphrased from W. S. Gilbert William L. Vaughan "Bill" Pond Rd. Manchester, Maine "Here is a student, an athlete and friend On whom obligations of trust did descend— His executive skill reflected the prudence Which won him esteem from all teachers and students." —Emeritierter Berater Andrew W. Veinotte "Andy" R.F.D. #2 Winthrop, Maine "So? Why should anyone take life seriously? He'll never get out of it alive! " H ° 24 �p bJ - Aaron W. Whitcomb Readfield, Maine "No statue was ever erected to a man who was afraid of what people might say! " Jacqueline White "Jackie" 384 Rutherford Ave. Franklin, N. J. "Many are the fellows She kept on a string 'Til Cupid shot an arrow; Now Jackie has a ring." --Staff Linda Whitney 19 Elizabeth Ave. Bangor, Me. "An athlete who scores in more ways than one." "'TWAS THERE WE MADE OUR CLOSEST FRIENDSHIPS ON THAT OLD CAMPUS UP IN MAINE—" James R. Wood "Jim" Readfield, Me. "Love thy neighbor as thy­ self, but don't let down thy fences!" —Sandburg �HILLTOP GROCERY �I / I 7L �JUNIORS m I 'lr 1 ] I■ ■ Hila The Class of ’61 Relaxing on the grass before the group: Tundra Smith-Sickels, (The K. H. Mascot.) 1st ROW, 1. to r.: Pamela Allen, Claudia Gerry, Connie Hanson, Diane Smith, Kathy Gould, Barbara Russell, Barbara White, Leslie Bartholo­ mew, Jane Hodgman, June Royal, Lucy Allen, Charlotte Seaver, Penny Kilborne, Joanne Preston, Joanne De­ Mariano. 2nd ROW: Danny Davis, Ian ("Smokey") Sterling, Janice Elvin, Reuel Larrabee, Judy Lawler, Gloria Macomber, Mary Dunham, Karen Damborg, Millie Hebert, Tissie Riley, Linda Watkins, Emily Breen, Jean Adams, Janet Dingwell, Sally Scott, Bob ("Moe") Cochrane, Jim Phillips. 3rd ROW: Jay Palmer, Gil Ruhlin, Charley Weaver, Ronnie Lewis, Morris Pelion, Jack Benson; Bill Dyer, Dick Rhoda, Jimmy Wright, Phil Wilcox, Noel Everts, Lauriston Gile, Chuck Stanley. 4th ROW: Kenney Boyd, Galen Williamson, Bill Williamson, Carr Hussey, Lanny Holden, Dale Paine, Bob Russell, Cliff Harvey, Jim Barrett, Paul Williamson, Charley O'Connor, Bill Sanders, David Harrington, Charley Myers, Harold Berry. 28 �SOPHOMORES fl □ The Class of ’62 1st ROW, 1. to r.: Anna Piper, Betsy Butler, Edna Bishop, Chene a^ROW^ Joyce Mitchell, Helen Powers, Linda Lee Parsons, Sandy Macpherson ham Annette Robinson, Joyce Horvath, Susan Kelley, Pamela Bachman, Barbara Beisaw, Sue Preston, S y ’ , R0W. ‘Robt "Herky" Pender, Chauncy Dow, Linda J. Parsons, Judy Ballou, Pamela Wyckoff, Janice Adams. 3rd ROW. Root^ Her y w > illkie> Simmons, James Wadleigh, Niven Damon, Brian "Skipper urwe , • Sherman Richard Priestley, James Jeffrey Frost, Nelson Peterson. BACK ROW: Stuart Savage Dick Miller, Wm ShermanKrona Archer, J. Ford Spalding, Jeffrey McConnell, Dean Getchell, Jim Rowe, and William Foster. I I < P "Let's write it in French! 'Dear Miss Birkenwald, Jeff Frost can't recite his lesson today because . . "No, no, Jim! That doesn't mean you have to multiply; that's the sign of die unknown quantity! " 29 I I i �FRESHMEN The Class of ’63 FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: Linda Ames, Cathy Clark, Martha Smith, Janice Perley, Joan Notis, Stella Dunham, Judith Jordan, Martha Gordon, Sherry DeArmott, Joanne deMauriac. 2nd ROW: Jane Clements, Joyce Kinsman, Ann Williamson, Eleanor Parker, Karen Lobley, Charlotte Killam, Emily Nichols, Roberta Albree, Martha Ballard, Leslie Meyers. 3rd ROW: Maurice Moore, Robert Robertson, Benjie Grant, Richard Reed, David Faile, William Harris, Elmer Elvin, Douglas Hadley, Benjamin Harriman, Nathan Whitcomb. "Quiet, calm deliberation Disentangles every knot." —W. S. Gilbert "From the church's solemn and reverend night, All come forth to the cheerful light." —Goethe's FAUST i 30 �a J. / ? Waiting for the Duty Teacher to check at the beginning of study hours! 1 II (Above) "In a moment, more tid-bits on your favorite program: 'Tomorrow's Gossip Tonight'; but first, here's Jane with a special request from the boys of English 3, to Mr. Fosse who's composing exams: 'An LP Medley of Lullabys' . . . Jane?" / r ‘ Miss Flirty-Eyes of 1960. Above: The 12 o'clock News. I DI’RCLASSM I 31 �KJ • tS: * ’n'Tf w £ V ■ 'A- • * I I 1 4 t >- i 1111 i ■ J'V A n that small wing of the house 03 pictured at left, Elihu Robinson held the first classes of the incorporated school, February 27, 1824. The large part was built in 1836, for a dorm. Vacant now for more than a decade, the historic place is rapidly deteriorating. ii • .4. *--- _ ... I WESLEYAN MANSION i S' ■» ?V i ^4 ’ I I r $1 3 i 2 ; ] |] J 'TrF ,i‘ <2,4 r-MI K uj .b £ li ibaMi LJt" ---j |:- THE READFIELD DEPOT STAGE w ft'UrT Toward the middle of August, 1860, this old stage clattered into the yard of MWS &Coll. several /Js times daily as driver Benj. Harriman delivered 272 students for the opening of the fall term: Gentlemen: 154; Ladies, 118. Popularly known in those days as “The College Building" Av HENRY P. TORSEY ,M.A. ,Lld. SSM AS'"*"* .W. SB15" * I Lt ’.. ■ ' *. e o W •*l M 1 K ilW'A•'XXs I / moonlight over torsey pond T 3 ’ I s X = Xx r X Xs fin® la sal % "DR. TORSEY’S SEMINARY” Built in the first year of the Doctor's 38 year administration, it was razed in 1870-71 to be replaced by Bearce Hall. F •AV I < *«• XX ’±E 'fyxi * ” life Headmaster 1844-1882 k * An early photograph of H. P. Torsey taken just before he received his Doctorate and his appointment as first President of the new Col­ lege. 1 SAMPSON HALL IN 1860 jnsjjamed for Luther Sampson, founder of the school, Sampson Hall was among the finest institutional buildings in the country. Gov. Lot M. Morrill laid the cor­ onsuls, ambassadors, governors, and a vice-president xiS visited Dr. Torsey here at "The Hill." His services were ner stone at ceremonies in June, 1858. The completed wilding was dedicated at 10 AM Thursday August 9, 1860. solicited in Washington by Abraham Lincoln himself. As State Senator Dr. Torsey devised our present educational system. Celebrated, honored and revered by leading educa­ tors and statesmen as "... the then greatest educator of young men in America, "Dr. Torsey kept that distinction by being one AMONG--never OF--his many and diversified students. ’ YOUNG DR. TORSEY life 'k I-s a i IM a n s. 1 r I I »*< ■: ' X A p □ STORE AND POST OFFICE X | I? • L h A VOLUNTEER f OF THE "TORSEY L GUARDS" | Organized during the "Rebellion," the "Torsey Guards" func­ tioned much as the "Home Guards" of a later era. I • ! �r NG \XZ V.VJ<END i Ff Hi October 1959 __ ■ Ignoring Fryeburg, Weaver smashes through to score the sixth TD. Final Score: K.H.; 40; Fryeburg: 2. i i Dancing the "Soccer Polka." 1 v h. 3: Fryeburg, 1. b "No, No, Parsons’. The OTHER way! I" 34 �Sf"uSr ’%,v Cz/°o, '\ I "^>.vc IK, * F \o K CURRICULUM �A-. Hussey the Innocent and Niven the Suspicious collaborating . . . Beware: Mr. Meyers, the Suspecting. WORK? SERVICE? marriage?. 77 ^COLLEGE? Why couldn have writtei English! �J Planning Ahead! "Can it be that John Daniels is really interested in physics, or are Jean Adams and Connie Hanson just helping him make-up his lab work?" "You aren't kidding us, are you, Miss Powers?" I "So McClellan said, 'Okay Abe; if that's the way you want it . . �"So THEN I said, 'Look, if you keep callin' me while I'm supposed to be studyin', I'll just have to hang up . . .! " etc., etc., etc. "What, me worry?" "But that's not the way you dictated it over the phone to me last night . . .!" | "So . . . THIS is 'Romanticism,' is it?" 38 �ACTIVITIES J z 39 I I �I .- IF" cS Mrs. Russell and Mr. Higgins, the BREEZE features news of the school, sports events, dorm activities, doings of the "Day Hops," and it confirms campus gossip. Headed by Heather Macdonald this past year in the chair of the Editor-in-Chief, the BREEZE totaled its 66th year of publication with its 328th issue in May, 1960. 11 1 1 ian, Editor- OLARiS ■p- 1 ublished periodically by an allstudent staff under the guidance of SEATED, 1. to r.: Heather MacDonald, Editor; C. Hanson, M. Hebert, L. Allen, C. Wells, J. Elvin, and A. Bishop. STANDING: Mrs. Russell, Advisor; G. Quackenbos, I. Sterling, T. Faulkner, L. J. Parsons, A. Notis, M. Faulkner, R. Clark, M. Fisher, J. Kazuto, and Mr. Higgins, Associate Advsr. The first BREEZE rolled off a Lewiston press nearly 78 years ago: Nov. 11, 1882. The editions continued uninterruptedly for 49 years; then, in the 30’s and 40's, the BREEZE was attacked by three periods of silence totaling 12 years. The current series was revived in May, 1950. BREEZE F n ith obvious glee the staff is enjoying typing the LmLT "Transoms," which are the gossip pages. In the front row are; (nearest camera) Millie Hebert, Carol Wells, and Lucille Allen. In back of them: Martha Faulkner, Janice Elvin, and Mrs. Russell, Advisor. Guessing at the covered typewriter keys in back, Amo Bishop pokes out an item. r. , , Chief, and Ci assts., John Lit Foster. (ert, the Asst. Editor-in:ulum Editor, with held and Warren THE POLARIANS CHOIR ASaTJ ach afternoon from mid-September to ^-EJlearly June, a small group called the POLARIANS, climb the four steep flights to "Polaris," four views of which are pictured above. There they execute the literary and geometric rites which result eventually in the hall of the former "Literati Society," this chamber had long been festooned in the dusty cobwebs of silence. Then Mr. Dunn assigned it to the yearbook staff for its exclusive use. The staff named this room "Polaris" because of its temperature (before the radiator was fixed) and because of its remote altitude. The room officially extended its name to the yearbook itself in 1959. Sports Ed., John’P.ai K J fi | f Vetferan Polar! an, Bob Rosen, center, in charge of photography. His assts. are Bill Seepe, (Seated), and Steve Beisel. J Associate e Hi 1 . Ip. 11 J Meg. Fisher, Asst. Managing Editor r. Fosse, in his third year as Choirmaster, has increased interest in the choir to the extent that it is now one of the fast-rising organizations of the school. The choir functions each Sunday morning in the Torsey Memorial Church and is featured at Sunday Evening Vesper Services. Among the choir's various functions are the Christmas Vesper Service and the carol singing about the village. The group is also featured in the Commence­ ment Day exercises Programs are provided for several local organizations, and there is an annual program with Hebron. Participation in the Maine Independent School Music festival is now an annual affair. / % & ■ MMO i’ I I Sports are interpret interpri d in a teeth-clinched idij m when Dick Clark and Tii i Faulkner collaborate! * FRONT ROW, L. to R.: K. Gould, A. Bishop, J. Elvin, B. Beisaw, L. V/atkins, F Breene, S. Gewinner, B. Albree, J. Adams; BACK ROW: J. Royal, B. Russell, J. Kazuto, M. Sperry, J. Hodgman, P. Riley> B. Clark, E. Butler, M. Fisher, D. Smith, and M. Faulkner. & k nsfliF WIK. * &&4 �♦ 'll F iodine in it1?" VIDEO itemi] be in; VAUGHAN �BACK ROW L. to R.: J. Rowe, N. Everts, J. Benson, J. McConnell, F. Spalding, N. Damon, C. Myers, D. Harrington, S. Cowperthwaite, J. Litchfield, D. Priestley, B. Dyer, D. Davis, MIDDLE ROW: B. Sanders, J. Palmer, P. Willcox, B. Williamson, A. Notis, D. Miller, B. Grant, D. Rhoda, S. Dunlap, S. Hooper, G. Ruhlin, C. Weaver, J. Wright, K. Boyd, FIRST ROW: D. Clark, T. Faulkner, S. Beisel, B. Seepe, B. Russell, T. Hauck, G. Quackenbos, L. Holden, D. McConnell, W. Grant, B. Rosen, D. Paine, I. Lacritz, L. Mosher. OUTING CLUB JjjXtrip to Tumbledown Mt., a O&b Homecoming dance for "Illustrious Alums," a ski-dayat Sugarloaf, and the Winter Carnival: "Fantasy in Frost,” were the prin­ cipal features of this year's OUTING CLUB. In the fall the entire school en­ joyed a cook-out at the cabin. Swimming parties were frequent there as the the weather waxed warm in May; and the cabin grounds were a favorite spot for quiet relaxation on a Sunday afternoon. OUTING CLUB OFFICERS I. Sterling, Treas.; N. Goodale, V. Pres.; L. Bartholomew, Sec.; D. Clark, Pres.; Mr. Dunklee, Advisor. BACK ROW, L. to R.: M. Stowell, L. L. Parsons, J. White, M. Fisher, Jan. Adams, C. Perkins, P. Bachman, J. Anderson, J. Lawler, R. Larrabee, K. Damborg, B. Spaulding, L. Whitney, J. Dingwell, J. Hodgman,E. Breene, THIRD ROW: C. Seaver, A. Robinson, S. Gorham, M. Ballard, S. Dunham, J. Adams, R. Albree, M. Howes, C. Clark, J. Kazutow, B. Hutchins, J. Elvin, M. Reed, C. Chalke, A. Williamson, S. Chase, S. Sample, M. Faulkner, C. Wells, L. Allen, SECOND ROW: A. Powers, P. Riley, M. Killian, S. Blunt, D. Smith, B. White, S. Scott, B. Russell, J. Clements, L. Ames, S. Preston, E. Parker, M. Dunham, H. Powers, C. Hanson, C. Gerry, D. Jack­ man, FIRST ROW: E. Nichols, P. Wyckoff, J. Ballou, B. Butler, S. Gewinner, P. Killbome, J. Royal, K. Gould, B. Albree, B. Dessureau, V. Richards, D. Sterling, L. Watkins, H. MacDonald, J. DeMariano, P. Allen. 43 �11 Mr V i I 'Tevtin FRONT ROW:--Brian Burwell, Sherry Perkins, Sue Chase, Sue Preston, Joan Notis, Ronald Lewis, Amo Bishop, Martha Gordon, Janice Elvin. SEATED in Center, the Officers: Heather MacDonald, Sec'y; Wm. Vaughan, Pres.; Rich. Clark, V.P.; (Vacant chair for the Treasurer, John Parsons.) BACK ROW: M. Stanley Pelion, W. L. Grant, II, Chas. Elvin, Jas. Archer, Andrew Notis, David Harrington, Robt. Rosen, W. Carr Hussey, Reynolds Stanley. (Absent Wm. Sanders, Jay Palmer, John Parsons, Gil Ruhlin, Kathy Gould, and Edna Bishop. oncluding its third successful year, „Der Deutsche Verein" can review its achievements with satisfaction. Hilites of the season include anillustrated travelogue by Mr. Higgins, and the colorful dance in its Germanic motif. The Certificate of Merit, which the Society sponsors annually at graduation, was awarded this year to Janice Elvin, '61. Andy Notis, '60, was one of the three students of German chosen from the entire state who par­ ticipated in the National Competition at Bates College March 7th. The society meets bi-weekly in its own club­ rooms for meetings of both a professional and social nature. eietn 'J* & �I II 1LLU1 ♦ i H I » i — VARSITY CLUB ,;S\fter 28 years of hibernation the Varsity Club O&b has once again emerged as an active or­ ganization. A constitution was set up and members of varsity teams constituted the club. Movies were supplied by nearby colleges for entertain­ ment during the bi-monthly meetings. Advisor to the group is Mr. Bob Bruce, faculty coach. The original Varsity Club was organized Dec. 12, 1922. The final entry in its records is dated April 1, 1931. 1st ROW 1. to r.; T. Faulkner; A. Notis; S. Hooper; Advisor, Mr. Bruce; W. Grant; C. Meyers; J. Wood; 2nd ROW; D. Paine; G. Starr; G. Collett; I. Sterling; C. Weaver; G. Ruhlin; 3rd ROW; J. McConnell; K. Boyd; D. McConnell; J. Wright; R. Miller; G. Quackenbos; W. Vaughan; 4th ROW; I. Lacritz; C. Harvey; P. Willcox; S. Beisel; B. Seepe; R. Fitzherbert; C. Hussey; 5th ROW; R. Clark; S. Cowperthwaite; J. Litchfield; S. Dunlap; J. Rowe; J. Spalding; W. Dyer. At left: Officers of the resurrected Varsity Club talk over the plans for the season with their advisor, Mr. Bob Bruce; L. to R.: Bill Vaughan, V.P.; Mr. Bruce; Dave McConnell, Pres.; G. Quackenbos, Sec'y; and Steve Cowperthwaite, Treas. i^Tn addition to promoting girls’ sports, the G.A.A. sponsored sJSseveral events: the "Shipwreck Party” in November; the cake sale in early December; and the "Candy Cane Christmas Ball." The Leap Year extended its benefits to the B.E.R.P. Weekend-Boys' Economical Recovery Program--and effected a tremendous success as the boys took advantage of the girls picking up the tabs! L I �AUDIO-VISUAL I FRONT ROW, 1. to R.: Steve Hooper, Mr. Warren Thamarus, and Geo. Quackenbos. BACK ROW: "Herky" Pender, Dave Harrington, Bob Russell, Jimmy Rowe, and Bill Pettit. he Audio-Visual Club has six hard-working members this year. These lads are the behind-thescenes technicians for the Saturday night movies, their chief function. These are the boys, too, who take care of the classroom audio-visual aids, operate the P.A. system, run the turn-tables at the Friday night rallies and install the electrical equipment for the dances. In charge of this group is Mr. Warren Thamarus. I MAROON AND GRAY he "Maroon and Gray Key Society" is composed of two boys and two girls from each class. These representatives meet informally with the Head­ master from time to time to discuss the school program, problems, and questions. Each fall the members sponsor a week-long Community Chest Drive. Throughout the year they act as campus guides for visitors and prospective students. r ii 'l ! In the photo, FRONT ROW, left to right: Nonnie Goodale, Benjie Grant, Mr. Wm. Dunn, and Jane Hodgman. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Gewinner, Joyce Parker, Janet Dingwell, Sally Scott, Lucille Allen, Leslie Bartholo­ mew, and Ann Powers. BACK ROW: Robt. "Moe" Cochrane, Wm. Vaughan, Thos. Hauck, Steve Hooper, Geo. Quackenbos, and Steve Cowperthwaite. I A 4 t h i 1 46 �ft- IL A colorful ballei 'J i @harl I DRAMATICS V £'z a i "Laugh, Clown; Laugh!" (Dave McConnell) in The Year in Review he original fantasy "The Gifts of Christmas" was pre­ sented for the Hinkley School Children by fifty students and was directed by Miss Vivian Russell, with Elaine Speers as choreographer. For his satire, "The Valley of the Kings,” Mr. Fosse created special Egyptian decor. His adaptation of "Love Is a Fallacy," was enthusi­ astically received. Our Director, Miss Russell. Two hilarious comedies, "Thank You, Doctor," and "Antic Spring," directed by Miss Russell, were pre­ sented in mid-March. Animal Friends �z” Those fexciti Wppkpnd an Bruce Nett strives»for the balanced real hallmark of his work. THE KENTS HILL STORY -iZp he Kents Hill Story," a color movie filmed on the campus, cS depicts the life of a typical student at "The Hill." Photo­ I To shoot a "spring" baseball game in early October and yet to avoid tile inclusion of autumn foliage, tests the finest skills of ace cameraman, Bruce Nett! graphed by Mr. Bmce Nett, the film traces the student's everyday activities: classes, sports, social activities, and leisure time; thus is the viewer familiarized with the wide advantages offered here. Narrated by Joyce Parker, '60, the movie features Pam Wyckoff, '62, as the student. Several non-athletic extra-curricula have had to be excluded to keep the film within reasonable running time; however the overall benefits of the school are well treated. Colorful autumn splendor and the darting blue shadows of winter have been entoned to rich depths by the Genl. Mgr. of Station WFAU in Augusta, Mr. Nor­ man Gallant, who chose the background music and synchronized it with the dialogue which was written by Mr. Russell Higgins. Technical advisors were Miss Vivian Russell and Mrs. William Dunn. ‘IS ■ | j r a ava facilities & to en, '60, �I ARTS AND CRAFTS ainting tinsel pictures is an old art that has been a favorite project with many students this year. Etched copper and aluminum trays, enamel jewelry, oil and water-color painting, leather working, pottery and sculpturing are some of the projects learned and enjoyed in our crafts room. The crafts room is open each afternoon with Miss Stevens and Mrs. Dunklee helping students master the intricate fundamentals. A recent innovation is the making of sterling silver jewelry. The shop is open week day afternoons under the direction of Mr. DeArmott for projects in woodworking, mechanical drawing, furniture restoration and metal work. �Ih A a Head Cheerleader, Joyce Parker. The Smile That Launched A Thousand Cheers! Coach Jean Sickels AT RIGHT: J. V. CHEER­ LEADERS : Karen Damborg; Leslie L B* "Caesar-O-Caes^ ^Have something impSrtant to s; "huddle" jjr j To cheer on the "Maroon an< ■ > Gerry; Linda Jean Parsons, Martha Faulkner, and Barbara Hutchins. Then "Feljx the cat" from "Borneb" A To watch their "Fight, Team, Fight"J When "Kents Hill's Locomotive" stanj Beat Our Vibrant Cheerleaders Yelled "Dyn "The �k I SPORTS �SS i TEAM ROUND-UP FALL OF ’59 OPPONENT KENTS HILL Higgins 0 39 M.C.I. 7 0 Fryeburg 2 40 14 Hebron 13 12 6 M.C.I. 22 Holderness 18 JAY-VEES 7 0 0 25 20 10 Hebron Winthrop Hebron 2 =1 - �5 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: T. Faulkner, W. Vaughan, R. Fitzherbert, J. Archer, J. Parsons, S. Hooper, K. Boyd, G. Williamson, C. Weaver, T. Flynn, P. Richard. 2nd ROW: W. Sanders, J. Wood, J. Palmer, C. O'Connor, W. Grant, C. Williamson, R. Cochrane, P. Wilcox, B. Burwell, J. Wright, L. Holden. BACK ROW: Coach Robt. Bruce; Mgr. R. Miller, R. Robertson, S. Savage, R. Priestly, R. Russell, R. Pender, R. Rhoda; Mgr. E. Collett; Coach "Mike" DeArmott. REVIEWING THE SEASON ur '59 squad showed plenty of power despite lack of depth. Coach DeArmott’s split T and F formations proved hard to stop. Defensive line play was very good, due largely to the efforts of the new assistant coach, Bob Bruce. Although Kents Hill lost a heartbreaker to arch-rival, Hebron, the team's 4-2 record is indica­ tive of a highly-successful season. �»» FIRST ROW L. to R.: T. Hauck, B. Foster, B. Dyer, N. Everts, J. McConnell, J. Litchfield, S. Cowperthwaite, W. Foster, I. Sterling, I. Lacritz, G. Ruhlin, BACK ROW: Coach Dexter, D. Clark, F. Spalding, A. Notis, G. Quackenbos, D. McConnell, S. Ayres, S. Beisel, D. Paine, Asst. Coach Meyers. SOCCER i • 1 I » oached by the Dean and assisted by Mr. Meyers, the soccer b°ys turned in their best season since the sport was introduced here five years ago. Our star left-wing, Gil Ruhlin, pounded in 13 goals to set a new individual scoring record. The forward wall was backed by vets George Quackenbos, Dave McConnell, and Sam Ayres. John Litchfield, with his tremendous speed and determination in front of the net, saved many of our games with his tremendous stops. Our most outstanding game was at Bowdoin College where we came back in the final period with two goals to tie the game. / ART DEXTER Coach SCHEDULE I ■ 54 DATE Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct, 14 Oct. 17 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 26 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov. 5 Nov. 7 Nov. 11 OPPONENT at No. Yarmouth 1 Hebron 2 at F.S.T.C. 0 at Colby Frosh. 2 Fryeburg 1 M.C.I. 0 at Fryeburg 0 at M.C.I. 2 F.S.T.C. 1 No. Yarmouth 0 at Bowdoin 2 at Holderness 0 at Hebron 0 K. H. 4 1 3 1 3 5 2 4 5 9 2 2 0 �* Jeff McConnell gets the ball under control for a forward pass. J. V. SOCCER -^Tr^he J.V. Soccer squad was comprised wholly of beginning boys and a new coach, Russ Higgins. Sparking SS the offense were Nivin Damon and David Faile, both promising material for next year. In the unheralded job of defense were stars Bengie Grant and Chauncy Simmons who unmercifully pounded the opponents while long-armed Bob Rosen extricated the ball from beneath their feet. FIRST ROW L. to R.: B. Harriman, D. Faile, B. Wilkie, B. Rosen, N. Damon, J. Frost, D. Hadley, BACK ROW: Coach Higgins, B. Pet­ tit, B. Grant, C. Simmons, J. Benson, S. Dunlap. SCHEDULE DATE Oct. 2 . . . Oct. 14 . . . Oct. 19 . . . Oct. 28 . . . Nov. 2 . . OPPONENT K. H. at Hebron . . 0 7 . . Hebron . . 3 . . . . 1 at Hinkley ... 6 . . 1 at Hebron .... 2 . . 0 Leavitt .... 6 ... . 5 C i r' j1 ’ 55 �I ml K , k r; ; ,wram.,. 'h K . H \K i Aw CRO SS \T J! w - rFl| W ' 71 COUN TRY 4' ■ iSsjlBt) is 2 Oct. 6 Oct. Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Cross Country Oct. 17 Oct. 20 YTdhe squad members, most of them underclassmen Oct. 26 tIS without previous long-distance running experience, qc^’ 31 displayed commendable determination and good sports­ manship throughout the season. Although meet scores did not usually end in favor of the Hiltoppers, Coach Dunklee feels that the boys benefited by the lessons in self-discipline and endurance which this rigorous sport teaches. Nov. 2 TEAM ROUNDUP Fall of 1959 OPPONENT K.H. f Lincoln Academy"! 52 \ Hinckley School j 41 30 Farmington TchrsT 25 15 47 Hebron Academy at 21 36 Wiscasset at 33 16 Phillips High 16 46 at Lawrence High Farmington Tchrs. 34 25 Me. Prep. School Champion­ ship:-1st) Hebron Academy 42 2nd) Lincoln Academy 55 3rd) Hinckley School 75 4th) ********* 104 5th) Hartland Academy 110 6th) Fryeburg Academy 130 Winslow High Sch. 24 31 TEN JJL FRONT ROW: Connie Hanson, Joyce Anderson, Nonnie Goodale, Janet Dingwell. BACK ROW: Coach "Pop" Sickels, Reuel Lar­ rabee, Mary Dunham, Linda Watkins, Sue Chase, Tissie Riley, Coach "Chig" Dolloff. x< ■ lllllk NIS 56 same to Gould once. Among the girls who made a fine showing for Kents Hill were Nonnie Goodale and Connie Hanson. At the annual sports banquet, Connie was awarded the tennis trophy for team spirit and con­ tribution. Ithough fall tennis is pri­ marily recreational instead of competitive, three meets were ARCH "Ouchf • —j FALL ROUNDUP OPPONENT K.H. Hinckley 1 .... 8 Hinckley 2 ... .7 Gould 5 . . ..4 *3^ J,-J ctober 10th, at Gould, the girls lost their one meet; however they did display an admirable per­ formance. During intramurals, the girls were divided into four teams to compete for the grand prize: a Sat­ urday night supper at Mac’s. The winning team, captained by Barbara Russell, were Meg Fisher, Claudia Gerry, Jackie White and Brenda Spaulding. held with other schools during the season. Hinckley bowed to us twice, and we did the Coach "Pop" Sickels FRONT ROW: Judy Lawler, Emily Breen, Jean Adams, Barbara Dessureau. BACK ROW: Coach "Chig" Dolloff, Martha Reed, Diane Smith, Jane Kazuto, Lucy Allen, Jane Hodgman, Coach "Pop" Sickels. 9 ERY Yd ■ fl TI - �VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Season’s Round-up hockey trophy for team spirit. ybactce. oy ------ Team Record DATE 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 27 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov. 3 Nov. 5 Oct. i i at at at at at at at OPPONENT 2 . Wilton Gould 1 . Dixfield 5 . Wilton 0 . 3 . Farmington . . . 4 . M.C.I Farmington .... 2 . . Cony . . . 1 . . Waynflete 0 . . M.C.I 0 . . Dixfield 1 . . Cony 2 . . K.H. . 4 . 5 . 1 . 1 . 2 3 . 3 . 3 5 5 . 4 . 2 i anice E; �■ <1 c LW r ' SV ... 9 <5 J- FRONT ROW L. TO R.: P. Wyckoff ; J. Horvath; M. Ballard; S. DeArmott; L. Meyers; J. Notis; J. Clements; S. Dow; J. Kelley. STANDING: J. Perley; E. Nichols; L. J. Parsons; M. Sperry; J. Royal; S. Dunham; C. Killam; E. Parker; B. Butler; D. Jackman; L. Ames; K. Gould; Coach Sickels. J. V. Team Record DATE 6 Oct. Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 27 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Nov. 5 at at at at at at at OPPONENT Wilton............ . . 2 . . . Gould............ *•* . . 3 . . . Dixfield ...., . . 1 . . . Wilton............ . . . 2 . . . . Farmington . . . . 1 . . . M.C.I................ . . 0 . . . Farmington .... 0 Cony . . . 1 Waynflete 0 Dixfield . 1 Cony . . . 0 K.H. . 1 . 0 , 1 0 2 , 1 5 0 4 0 1 F I E D F ^Sn-~9l 4 *■ ‘ H O FRONT ROW L. TO R.: Tundra; our mascot; J. Nealand; L. Mitchell; C. Clark; A. Williamson; S. Preston; B. Hutchins; J. DeMauriac; STANDING: Coach Sickels; K. Damborg; B. Beisaw; B. White; R. Albree; J. Preston; C. Perkins; C. Seaver; C. Wells; P. Kilborne; L. L. Parsons; M. Hebert; S. Gewinner. C K E �VARSITY 280.1 (1) Farmington 276.8 (2) Kents Hill 384.2 (1) Kents Hill 380.4 (2) Rumford 395.0 23: (1) Kents Hill Jan. 345.9 (2) M.C.I 286.2 (3) Winthrop 198.2 (4) Deering 196.2 (5) Guilford H.S 156.3 (6) Westbrook H.S 199.3 30: (1) Kents Hill Jan. 168.7 (2) Fryeburg Acad 394.9 (1) Kents Hill Feb. 336.5 (2) Hebron Acad Individual Meet at Feb. 20: Lyndonville, Vt. Mar. 4,5,6: N.E. Prep School Meet at Middlebury Col., Middlebury, Vt. K.H. placed 6th in field of 12 schools. SUMMARY: WON 9; LOST 1. SKI ROUND-UP 9: "Look, Ma! No hands!" (Dick Clark) (1) New Sharon (2) Kents Hill (3) Hebron Acad. (4) Leavitt Inst. 266.9 266.2 203.0 189.5 (1) Kents Hill (2) New Sharon 286.5 270.6 MR. SILAS B. DUNKLEE —Ski Director— who says—and we quote — "One of our best skiing records in 10 years, and we shall greatly miss our 4-year, 4-event veterans: Tim Faulkner and Dick Clark." 1960 was a very successful year for the boys' ski team. After compiling an 8-1 record in the local circuit, Coach Dunklee’s squad captured for Kents Hill a respectable sixth place in the New England Prep Meet; also, troublesome arch-rival Hebron received a long-awaited dousing, and Lee Mosher capped the Eastern Junior Jumping Championship. The tremendous improvement can be attributed to high team spirit, unusual depth, and the amazingly consistent placing of Dick Clark and Tim Faulkner, who were at once the inspiration and backbone of the team. The ski-trophy was awarded to co­ captains Tim Faulkner and Dick Clark; the Most Improved Skiier Award was captured by Niven Damon, who skied like a pro after only his first year of skiing. SKIING R. Miller; B. Grant; R. Rhoda; N. Damon; Coach ^Z^^av^e- C°Oh'ConnoBr‘;F^SpTld^gVR? Stanley. L. TO R.: L. ---------■ Engborg; R. Reed; S. Savage; C. 60 61 �■ 44 J 5c I ’<4 /HP I /■' ) N O < J ? 1st ROW, L. TO R.: Charley Weaver, Brian Burwell, Carlo Kempton, Steve Hooper, Tom Hauck. 2nd ROW: Coach Meyers, Irwin Lacritz, Jon Horvath, Bill Sanders, Dave McConnell, Jeff McConnell, George Starr, and Manager Steve Beisel. Team Record J SCHEDULE Jan. 7: Jan. 9: 13: Jan. Jan. 16: Jan. 19: Jan. 23: 26: Jan. 28: Jan. Feb. 1: Feb. 3: 5: Feb. Feb. 10: Feb. 13: Feb. 16: Feb. 18: Feb. 20: 24: Feb. VARSITY OPPONENT K.H. 40 . . 41 Higgins............... Berwick Acad. . . .45 . . 61 Hebron Acad. . . . .57 . . 53 Bridgton Acad. . . 72 . . 46 No. Yarmouth . .102 . . 40 Berwick .... . . 65 . . 62 M.C.I............... . . 24 . 36 F.S.T.C., J.V. ... 71 . 67 Thomas Jr. Col.. . .68 . 54 Leavitt....................... 66 . . 69 Higgins..................... 46 . . 70 F.S.T.C., J.V. ... 83 .. 72 Bridgton Acad. ... 56 .. 72 Fryeburg Acad. . . 54 . . 59 M.C.I......................... 62. . 60 Thomas Jr. Col. . .58 . . 72 Hebron .................. 56 . . 68 BALL BAS-] ;gressive /. Agb ------ ■ _ and spirited play 1 * \> marketithe the, . -nark^ddie performances of the, tjeam throughout team throiighput^the the season,. season,,-High Highlights were thrilling victories ov,er d arjfh heavily-favored Bridgton and rival Hebron. 1 I J * f s I 62 mu T na«. or sh D^d did I? �FRONT ROW, L. TO R.: Jim Rowe, John Litchfield, "Smokey" Sterling, Charley DeLong, and Dale Paine. 2nd ROW: Coach Dexter, Cliff Harvey, Bill Seepe, Bob Rosen, Lanny Holden, Bob Russell, and Jeff Frost. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had an unsuccessful season, winning only three out of nine games. Outstanding players were John Litchfield, "Smokey" Sterling, Jim Rowe, and Lanny Hol­ den. Team Record SCHEDULE OPPONENT Jan. 7: at Leavitt 85 Jan. 9: Berwick 22 Jan. 13: Hebron •19 Jan. 16: Bridgton 44 Jan. 23: Berwick 35 Feb. 2: at Wtvl.J.H. 49 Feb. 13: at Bridgton 52 Feb. 16: at. Hebron •41 Feb. 18: at Wtvl.J.H. 40 WINS LOSSES 3 6 io.’.;/ 3f K.H. 29 29 35 31 50 53 26 33 35 X 63 �I 4 _ r '• J & A *£=• I 'N Ir \ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Team Record IP^pIhrough the combined efforts of Coach Sickles cJS and the team members who were willing to learn, the basketball season turned out to be a very enjoyable and profitable one. Team spirit was high at all times and, as the record shows, both teams increased greatly in ability as the season pro­ gressed. i I t i DATE Jan. 12 . . . Farmington Jan. 14 . . . Wilton . . . Jan. 18 . . . Cony . . . . Jan. 21 . . at Jay............ Feb. 2 . . Wilton . . Feb. 5 . . M.C.I. . . . Feb. 8 . . . Jay ............ AT LEFT: Carol Chalke receives citation from Mrs. Sickels at the Winter Sports Banquet for her excellent team-work dur­ ing the season. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11 . . at Farmington 13 . . . Waynflete . 16 . . at M.C.I. . . . 18 . . at Cony . . . . » Si ell, OPPONENT , . . . 48 . . . . . . 51 . . . . . . 38 . . . . . . 55 . . . . . . 58 . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . 48 . . . . . . 78 . . .... 90 . . .... 42 . . . . . . 27 . . ,1 K.H. 32 27 39 25 48 48 42 49 85 61 35 l- �& GIRLS’ SKIING Season’s Round-up The ski girls had a lively season, whether packing, helping with meets, racing, or just skiing. Under the helpful guidance of "Pop" Sickles--and through the improvement of all who partici­ pated--the ski girls turned in a commendable record. I i Team Record Jan. 9--At Farmington: Wayneflete . . 179.49* Kents Hill . . 158.6 Jan. 16--At Farmington: Wayneflete . . 187.7’ Kents Hill . . 183.6 Jan. 23--At Gould: Kents Hill . . 188.9’ Gould........... 186.1 f., 9. 2 0 Feb. 13--At K. H. Carnival: Kents Hill ’............ 186.1* Wayneflete........... 171.2 Feb. 20--At Kents Hill: Edward Little .... 188’ Kents Hill.............. 185 Mar. 4--At Gould (State Meet): Edward Little . . 179.46' Kents Hill . . . . 169.46 ‘Winner if r r i �ON ICE The Hockey Season in Retrospect Warren Foster slams a hard slap shot at the Dixfield goalie. ft ‘ I *X?Jigh point in one of the wSfeiSmost successful seasons of many years was the de­ feating of St. Dominic's, the State Champs. The season's final tally showed a 9-7-1 record. Galen Williamson proved to be the State's best goalie; his work was buttressed by the fine defen­ sive action of Sam Ayres and Capt. Geo. Quackenbos. So great is the interest of the re­ turning undergrads that Coach Bob Bruce forecasts another successful season for these lads whom his successor will inherit. ■ ■< C 4 Sfexai'” £ his year a good number of girls responded enthusiastically to the newlyoffered Figure Skating. They illustrated well their skill by a small performance during Winter Carnival. The girls' enthusiasm encourages hopes for the continuation of Figure Skating this next winter under the direction of the entrepreneur: Mrs. Edith Thamarus. Cowperthwaite leads off a new play with a faceoff against Berwick's formidable center. DATE Dec. 12, Jan. 9, Jan. 11, Jan. 13, Jan. 14, Jan. 16, Jan. 18, Jan. 21, Jan. 23, Jan. 26, Jan. 30, 4, Feb. 6, Feb. Feb. 10, Feb. 13, Feb. 16, Feb. 20, Ejf v,| KM . N1 '. Fo! ant; ih- Wins: 9; K.H. . • • . • . • . . • . • ■ • . • • .o . 7 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 3 . 3 . 2 . 2 . 6 . 1 . 0 . 1 .0 . 3 . 2 . 0 loss1’ Drilling for the Winter Carnival Perform­ ance. Ice Rundown Hockey 4 snags fe ias gghgaefe Figure Skating The MW ' GRACE ON ICE. (N.B. It isn't really Grace; it's Sal.ly--we believe!) OPPONENT at Bowdoin .... 1 Berwick . . . 2 Waterville . 1 .2 Hebron . . E.L.H.S.. . . 0 at Bridgton . . . 5 .2 at Waterville at St. Dorn's. . 1 Lewiston. . . 1 Dixfield. . . . 0 W'ville............4 at Bowdoin .... 7 St. Dorn's . . 1 at Colby Frosh .7 Edw. Little , . 1 at Dixfield . . . 3 at Hebron.... 10 7; Ties: 1 x B Th>u irus; Sandra Sandy* Macph^M JfoiWj» Joai Pinny KHhpurne; arlotte KiHam: Judi Powers, Asst. Ci anj^Lucy AIJen micivF 1 c‘ Bac a Hou; dartha Balljruji insman. BAC K ROW: ther afar" w -t -4 �■■ I I THE 18th ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL 6 February 4, 5, 6, Their Carnivelesque Majesties: — WILLIAM AND MARY antasy in Frost," the 18th annual Winter Carnival, zoomed forth in a whirl of color Thursday evening with a skating party at which Mrs. Thamarus' girls exhibited their skills with several numbers. Climax of the evening was the coronation at which Bill Vaughan and Mary Stowell were crowned King and Queen. They entered the grounds in a sleigh, followed by their entourage, and the ceremony was held at the majestic throne, hewn from snow. Sculpturing proceeded throughout the week­ end; and the "U.S. Army Tank," adjudged the winner, was the work of Charley Weaver, Dave McConnell, Bill Seepe, and Bob Russell. Satur­ day Dick Clark led K. H. to victory in the skiing event, winning the jumping and slalom, and placing 2d in the down-hill and cross­ country, which were won by Tim Faulkner. In hockey, John Parsons made the only score to tie it up 1-even with St. Dorn's. The Carnival Regents ruled over the formal dance, "Rhythm in Snow­ land," at the Newton Gymnasium Saturday evening. Sunday the girls showed their prowess when they skied at Farmington in the "Wes Marco I Hilary Meyers and Sally Ford, represent­ ing the Chase Hall "Romper Room" set, pose beside "Edgar," their contri­ bution to Winter Carnival! r court. Left flight, Di Dick Fitzherbert; They > iborg, Joyce Parker am louse of Vaughan Stowell posqwith _ Steve Cowperthwaite, G ek>. Quackenesties^William and Mlary; Meg Fisher, Karei �Starting the Sculptures Expressing Art Through Snow The exhileration of the weekend festivities quickens in the soft light and the pulsating music of the Saturday Evening Formal. I I ABOVE: Mrs. ill'll pUts her giris • thru a rehearI sal for the ’ Winter I Carnival. >Ve the confines of instructor i, "Si" Dunklee emerges as confidant. confi aulknej "es Marco �v.! A. TRACK TEAM - SPRING OF I960 FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: Ben Harriman, Seth Tulman, Niven Damon, Steve Cowperthwaite, Tim Faulkner, Danny Davis, Herky Pender, Lee Mosher, Charley Myers. BACK ROW: Mr. Dunklee, Coach; Dick Priestly, Charley O'Connor, Carr Hussey, Sam Ayres, Gene Collett, Cliff Harvey, Dick Clark, Bill Pettit, Mgr., and Mr. Engborg, Asst. Coach. TRACK L Alt; —*! Carr Hussey, Kents Hill Ace, taking an opponent"over the hurdles." J IL. ■ J f Dick Priestly easily clears the high jump bar with his newlyacquired "Western Style! 3 uch work and good spirit resulted in Kents Hill’s best track season in many years. Coach Dunklee's thinclads compiled a 9-4 record, downing Gardiner, Edward Little, Fryeburg, Wiscasset, Lawrence, Jay, Winthrop, Madison, and Farmington, while losing only to Hebron, M.C.L, Morse and Cony. High scorers were: Ayres, (broad jump, hurdles, and dashes); Hus­ sey, (hurdles, weights); Cowperthwaite, (high jump, dashes); Clark, (pole vault, hurdles); Faulkner, (Mile and 880); Collett, (discus); O'Connor, (shotput); and Priestly, (hurdles, 440)--twf Dick Clark soaring to victory in the pole vault. BA,;.;, Mil NT A ■ aar- OFF TO A FAST START IN THE 440 Charley O'Connor putting the shot into orbit for first place. "Boldly they sprang, mid the stir of mankind; Ruggedly trained, they had faith unconfined. Tim Faulkner, with a good finishing luck, takes first in the mile. �s p R I N G ^^45 r 7® so T, W e Vaisity: I. Lacritz; J. Spalding; G. Quackenbos, W. Foster; S. Dunoyd. BACK ROW, the J.V.'s: R. Stanley, R Rhoda; D. Faile; J. «t;. C. Elvin; J. Wright; C. DeLong; R. Wilkie; Mr. DeArmott, Coach. Absent from the JV ci.______ ___ ___ .~-.ii n____________________ d TENNIS ___j dl:i ___ _ 'TrA espite rain, which washed out three matches, the K.H. Varsity enjoyed a successful season. The semi-finals in both singles and doubles were reached in the State Tournament. The Varsity mem bers are those in the first row, above. Absent: Tom Hauck. Boys’ Varsity Record South Portland Hebron J.V.'s Deering Portland Brunswick South Portland St. Dominic's Hebron J.V.'s "L-J" Parsons and Mary Dunham take advantage of the mid-May sunshine . . . and a vacant court. .Ollthough the record was not good as far as wins vStiS and losses, it still was a success! Only one girl had had any experience in match play; the rest were playing tennis for the first time. Considering the size of the schools played and the experience of our opponents, our girls did very well. Outstanding were Joyce Parker and Joyce Anderson, the latter being elected captain and receiving the trophy of sports­ manship, courage, and team contribution. OPPONENT 7 4 5 1 3 1/2 5 5 4 "KENTS HILL 2 6 4 8 5 1/2 4 4 5 he JV's were un%I5defeated in five matches, a tie with St. Dorn's JV's being the only blemish on a fine sea­ son. Members are those in back row of picture at top. J. Ford Spalding serves with apparent confidence as he warms up for a match. Girls’ Tennis Record DATE 4- 30 5- 14 5-17 5-18 5-21 5-26 5-28 OPPONENT at Waynfleet 12 Gould 7 Waynfleet 5 8 Deering 0 at Hinkley 9 at Deering 1 Hinkley K.H. 0 1 4 1 9 0 8 �"DID YOU 'STARR’ TODAY? 47 "During the winter sports season, students gather enthusiastically to chat gaily of experiences long-to-be remembered." "Students scamper joyously for the tennis courts as spring practice gets underway. • KH ' Coach i i; res. ' i // / - !i M "The pulse of the jumper quickens as he soars into the air high above the eager spectators who await a landing taken in a perfect telemark position." I 4 "Boys and girls take a serious interest in the outcome of an event. "Enthusiastic coaches encourage active participation." "You've sure developed a powerful kick, Gil! 72 I �Varsity Schedule K.H. (A) 4 (H) 15 (H) 16 (H) 18 (A) 17 (H) 36 (A) 9 (H) 5 OPPONENT Dixfield 17 M.C.I. 14 Farmington 10 Gould 3 19 M.C.I. Winthrop 4 Farmington 33 Dixfield 18 DATE Apr. 29 May 7 May 12 May 14 May 18 May 20 May 27 May 28 Ki Leslie Mary & ws\ Ithough the girls closed their season with 4 win: 3 and 4 losses, these varsity players showed steady improvement in their batting and fielding skills. Mary Stowell and Nonnie Goodale were elected co-captains of the season; and Mary Stowell was also the recipient of the plaque award. £U-'_-.i—; Jayvee Schedule K.H. (H) 14 (H) 12 (H) 7 (A) 17 (A) 22 OPPONENT M.C.I. 13 Farmington 13 8 Gould 4 M.C.I. Farmington 2 k DATE (May 7) (May 12) (May 14) (May 18) (May 27) • l‘ «• f'; fe.niigflr he success of our jayvee softball squad stemmed from the enthusiasm, hustle, and spirit of everyone-true sportsmanship! 1st ROW: P. Riley, J. Lawler, Jean Adams, L. Meyers, L. Ames, S. DeArmott, J. Kinsman, B. Dessureau, J. deMauriac. 2nd ROW: P. Allen, E. Breen, J Hodgman, J. Kazuto, C. Hanson, B. White, C. Clark, R. Albree, BACKROW: THE RINKEYDINKS! M. Smith, M. Ballard, Janice Adams, P. Wyckoff, C. Wickes, L. Watkins, S. Preston, M. Sperry, M. Reed, J. Kelley, and Miss Dolloff, Coach. The "Rinkeydinks, "--or, "Jayvee Team #2," as they are called in the better circles--enjoyed a vigorous season of two games with the Univ, of Readfield! The official re­ sults of these encounters were not available as we went to press! Seriously, these girls received some excellent ex­ perience this spring and had a lot of fun; and are these not the prime purposes of the game? AT LEFT: Breaking ground for the new dorm, May 20, 1960. AT RIGHT: (1. to r.) Pam Bachman, Janice Perley, Roberta Albree, Sue Preston, and Linda Ames. Absent Jane Clements. — Jr We're the Chase Hall young girls; I* We're Mrs. "S.D.'s" young girls; We're prettily pattering, * Cheerily chattering, Up-'n-down stairs young girls! g —With apologies to W. S. Gilbert I - * W H * KM ’ �rk« KH ft Varsity Baseball Spring of ’60 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Lee Gordon, Bill Dyer, Charlie Weaver, Steve Hooper, Bill Vaughan, Jeff McConnell, George Starr, Gil Ruhlin. BACK ROW: Coach Meyers, John Parsons, Jon Horvath, Dave McConnell, Bill Sanders, Dick Fitzherbert, Gil Williamson, "Windy" Grant. 1 BASEBALL Varsity Schedule Date : I April 29 April 30 May 5 May 7 May 12 May 19 May 23 May 25 May 28 4 June Opponent (H) (A) (A) (H) (H) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) Livermore Falls Bridgton Fryeburg M.C.I. Livermore Falls Hebron Bridgton M.C.I. Hebron Berwick KH 13 7 2 24 5 6 4 16 4 9 1 9 3 2 3 0 3 6 8 1 . . no balls and two strikes . . . It's high and outside; ball one." J. V. Baseball — Spring of ’60 1 3 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Bob Cochrane, Benjie Grant, Dale Paine, Dave Leonard, Dick Miller, Steve Beisel, John Litchfield. BACK ROW: Coach Bruce, Rick Reed, "Doc" Savage, Dave Harrington, Bob Russell, Bob Rosen, Jim Barrett, Bill Seepe. I * > 5P' aS I F»F r i ! I \f- J iw rj '4 V * V, '1 �% f-—\ ■' Wu Hebron out by two steps Coach Ben Meyers OUR TEAM IN ACTION A Century of Baseball at the Hill ■■ Jrane hundred years ago, on August 23rd, the xSiZ then -presiding Headmaster, Dr. Torsey, in­ troduced to the school a relatively new game: base­ ball! Throughout that century baseball has become as much a part of the spring as the flowers that bloom therein. Just this past spring for example, we enjoyed another successful season, worked by fine team play and highlighted by a victory over previously -undefeated Bridgton and shut-out of Heb­ ron. * McConnell takes a mighty cut ’T J .J ■ 1 AA ■ liter i’ Fitzherbcrt slides back safely to 1st base �Our Rosie St Bo'offiTJay The Dean, a half hour before his wedding! e-new fost en! -iigpme^ro- Coach Dexter --II k ®?8®?tation :eamer trunks!" I pes Downtown Kents Hill •E 1 s": "Dear / �iJ'HHjni-ww | done!" Jmokey" gf .1 J-: ’ '! Jr r r ONE gi? » ■ W- Ummmml 'r^T" sCxi Ir £ 'S FRESHMEN ARE TO SATCH "IffiyTrowd an< They* whirl and ' I»A sL *■ - • I —■*-—.1 1 plenty!" Jim �CLASS CLOWNS Sam Ayres and Meg Fisher I Ik----' ■ Senior Superlatives Qi j BEST DRESSED Irwin LaCritz Joyce Parker BEST DANCERS Ginny Richards Dave McConnell 8: MOST DEPENDABLE Joyce Parker--Bill Vaughan i. I BEST LOOKING Bill Vaughan Diane Sterling / - CLASS SWEETHEARTS Sue Sample—Steve Hooper J -VI I ■, st-- i BI _ 1 _ t. < 4 •Jb _ ___ MOST ATH LET I' George Starr--Mary Stow FRIENDLIEST Bob Rosen--Nonnie Goodale �I xfo---- :— ■■■dH <&® a I IE ■■ : ■ < > 1 •>1 ithin this building, constructed 139 years ago by Luther Sampson himself, Elihu Rob­ inson conducted the first classes. Now the Trustees have decided to raze the building. If, however, alumni and students can raise funds to save the historic landmark, it will be restored for the housing of the school's historical momentoes. El? MRS. RUSSELL’S DAY hown above at the school picnic grounds are students and faculty en­ joying the half-holiday picnic-outing given in honor of Mrs. Russell. ay was a half~h°liday in honor of Mrs. Pauline M. Russell who is retiring. An indefatig­ able worker with the BREEZE staff, she has also been of fathomless assist­ ance in managing the business quarter of POLARIS. �Honor Commencement Awards — June 5, I960 FOR HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES: Freshman Class................. MARTHA GORDON Sophomore Class .............CAROL WELLS & JOYCE HORVATH Junior Class....................... JANICE ELVIN Senior Class (this year) . . HEATHER MacDONALD Cum Laude Society um Laude" is a national honorary society which functions at the secondary school level much as Phi Beta Kappa does at the collegiate. SIM At Left: Meg Fisher receives her "Cum Laude" Certificate from our headmaster, Mr. Durm. I j :i. r ■j COLONIAL DAUGHTERS MEDAL: Awarded for outstanding patriotic essay: HEATHER MacDONALD ELL & HOWELL CERTIFICATES: For outstanding work in the audio-visual field: STEPHEN F. HOOPER, and GEORGE P. QUACKEN­ BAS FACULTY PRIZE To those girls who have maintained the most orderly room: PAMELA WYCKOFF and BARBARA BEISAW PAUL PRIZE In memory of Dr. Willard A. Paul to those boys who have kept the most orderly room: WM. SEEPE and JOHN LITCHFIELD BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL To that senior with the highest average in three sciences: CHARLES W. ELVIN DRAMATICS PRIZE Given by Adelaide Hatch in memory of Lois Masterman, KH '54, to that senior outstanding in dramat­ ics: MEG FISHER RENSSELAER MEDAL Given for excellency in mathematics and science: *iII ANDREW J. NOTIS CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Awarded for superiority in a two-year course in German, Presented by the American Assoc, of Teachers of German through the medium of "Der LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD Awarded annually to that senior girl who, by vote of the senior class and faculty, has shown the greatest effort to help others and to make some­ thing useful of her life: JOYCE ELIZABETH PAR­ KER THE 1913 PRIZE Presented to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has exercised the greatest influence for good: GEORGE P. QUACKENBAS RUTGERS AWARD To the senior boy outstanding in citizenship, ath­ letics, and scholarship: RICHARD B. CLARK KNOWLES PRIZE To a senior for excellence in scholarship and other merit: TIMOTHY W. FAULKNER Special Awards For her superior management of the refreshment com­ mittees and the unquestioned amount of time that she was always willing to give: PATTI MITCHELL For the deep interest that she has shown and the help that she has given, whether scoring a meet or aiding the ill: BARBARA ALBREE Deutsche Verein": JANICE ELVIN Kreger prize: I ! Presented to that junior outstanding in character and scholarship: M. STANLEY PELLON For their outstanding contribution as Headwaiters in the dining room: GEO. P. QUACKENBOS & STEPHEN F. HOOPER. �1 Retreats when approachcth The hundredth spring bloom." ft®® a L JI "You sent for us, Miss ^Russell?" .eavin; ste: . . . and with many various aspects H 'S.ettlcmi MAY 28th. cr=TJ he traditional ivy planting, backed by the choir's beautiful rendition of "Halls of Ivy, ” climaxed the annual Class Day celebration. With his recently-acquired a t moments of the program. Sserious when the occasion demands; Humorous when the situation warrants, Biill Sanders moves the program along masterfully in his role as em-cee. The Dean, acting "in locis Magistri Polaris"—quis in absentia erat—presents veteran Polarian Bob Rosen with one of the few Polarian citations given. b’T RIGHT: Gil Ruhlin and "Buzzie" Veaver, with their authentic State-o'■'Haine accents, convulse the audience rfiith their impersonation of "Bert and I" — -^expurgated! 11 BSELOW: "Quack" regales the school —us he forecasts the far future of his Aellow seniors. Mary Stowell and George Starr are cited as "Most Athletic." 81 ■1 "V �D. -- 'W Approaching the Einal.Hour, ' weJJJSvJKJm ■_______ KSmirl^s Elvin ^e'ceives 3ausch & Loml Award. 4^ Janice El^pi standing stui John Daniels receives his diploma. /Trustees, 11';' �Just one last look around . . . to imprint upon our memories recollections of. . . •• r I . the skating practices, coached so patiently (and so well) by Mrs. Thamarus . . . our First Lady: Mrs. Dunn— Indefatigable worker in behalf of Kents Hill and other worthy causes. pnP ***w— M as J® I > • Al !■ » r . . . the Dean's 24 hour vigil! 'ay Break11 'I . . . the pretty girls of the Hill F I LJ-4tat leaning! a 3'' I T" -,-snow ON snow I irmals . . . the birthday parties that the Dunns gave each of us 'hit' fm i 14’ IHBi r ■V ■ \ 1 r I v^I ■ I E Before After Jollity Manse I ■M �■ I SENIOR DIRECTORY 5 I Barbara Ann Albree "Barb" Tennis 3,4; Skiing 2,3, Mgr. 2; Archcry 2,3,4, Mgr. 2; Skating 4; Choir 2,3,4; Band 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.AA. 2,3,4; Crafts 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Stage Craft 3; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Joyce Louise Anderson "Joy" Tennis 3,4; Basketball 4; Skiing 3; Archery 3, Co-Capt.; Choir 3; Outing Club 3,4; GA.A. 3,4; Dra­ matics 3. Samuel Loring Ayres, III "Sam" Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1; Tennis 2; Dramatics 3,4; Paul Prize 2; Freeman-Lennox-Southard Track Trophy 3. t ! II Stephen Kerr Beisel "Steve" Soccer 3,4; Basketball, Mgr. 4; Hockey 3; Baseball 3,4; Choir 3; Male Glee Club 3; Outing Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; POLARIS 4, Asst. Photographer; Dramatics 4, "The Gifts of Christmas" 4. Amo Paul Bishop Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity 4; Basketball 3; Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4; BREEZE 4; Finalist in National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation Tests. Susan Irene Chase "Sue" Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4; Field Hockey 1; Skiing 1,2,3; Softball, Varsity 2,3; Archery 4; Skating 4; Cheerleading 4; Choir 1,2; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; GA A. 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1,2; Ceramics 1,2; Der Deutsche Verein 3,4; POLARIS 4. Asst. Sports Ed.; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Barbara Marie Clark "Barby" Archery 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. Richard Bell Clark "Dick" Soccer 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 4; Carnival Court 4; Most Improved Skier Trophy 3; Skiing Trophy 4; Cum Laude 4. H. Eugene Collett "Gene" Football Mgr. 3,4; Basketball, JV 3; Hockey Mgr. 4; Track 3,4; Var­ sity Club 4. Stephen Arlo Cowperthwaite "Ellery" Soccer 3,4; Football 1,2; Skiing 3; Hockey 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club, Treas. 4; POLARIS 4; Dramatics 4; Carnival Court 4. John Henry Daniels "Ray" Barbara Jean Dessureau "Desi" Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Softball, JV Mgr. 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Stephen Fosdick Dunlap "Steve" Soccer 2,3, Mgr. 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Male Glee Club 3; Outing Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 4. Charles Walton Elvin "Charlie" Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Tennis 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4; Highest Scholastic Average 1; Cum Laude 4; 3rd Scholastic Average 4. Timothy Willis Faulkner "Tim" Football 3,4; Cross-Country 1, CoCapt. 2; Skiing 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 1,2,4; Baseball 3; Choir 2; Male Glee Club 2; Outing Club 1, 2,3,4; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 3,4; Dramatics 1,4; Highest Scholastic Average 2; Skiing Award 4; Cum Laude 4; Salutatorian. Hill Story" 4; Cum Laude 4. Richard Woodbury Fitzherbert "Dick" Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Shop 4; POLARIS, Curriculum Ed., Asst. Ed.-in-Chief 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Warren Thomas Foster Soccer, JV 2,3; Varsity 4; Football, JV 1; Basketball, JV 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Tennis, JV 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Outing Club 4; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 4. Sandra Bates Gewinner "Sandy" Tennis 2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4, Capt. JV 4; Skiing 2,3,4, Mgr. 4; Softball 2; Maroon and Gray Key Society 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A A. 2,3,4, Sec'y. 4; Dramatics 2,4; Audio-Visual Aids 3; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Joan Lucille Gilman "Jo" Basketball 1; Skating 4. Nancy Goodale "Nonnie" Tennis Capt. 3,4; Siding 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Softball, Varsity 3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Outing Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 3; Ski Trophy 4; Tennis Trophy 4. Winslow Lawrence Grant, II "Windy" Soccer 2; Football 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Band 4; Outing Club 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; POLARIS 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Meg Fisher "Megina" Tennis 3,4; Basketball, Varsity 3,4; Softball 3; Archery 4; Cheer­ leading, Varsity 4; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Stephen Foster Hooper "Steve" Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 2,3,4; Outing Club 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Head Waiter 3,4; Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4; Paul Prize 2,3. POLARIS 4, Asst. General Mgr.; BREEZE 3,4, Club Editor; Dramatics 3,4; Carnival Court 4; "The Kents Jon Kurt Horvath "Bronco" Basketball 4; Baseball 4. Mary Elizabeth Howes "I thought ’end-o'"Zounds! Me thinks yon 1 study hour' bell had ' thunder is the Cavalry., "" ALREADY rung!" foresooth! ■■ A’ I "That's the last box from tire hijackin’; now drive their truck to the . swamp and get rid of jt i i" if /*. .UMBNidFV �SENIOR DIRECTORY (CONTINUED) Basketball 3; Softball 3; Archery 4; Skating 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. Barbara Elizabeth Hutchins "Barbie" Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2; Cheer­ leading JV 4; Choir 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Crafts 2; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 3; Dramatics, Shakespearean Scenes 3, "Thank You Doctor" 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Deonne Ruth Jackman "Dee" Tennis 1,3; Field Hockey 2,4,5; Basketball, JV 2,3,4,5; Skiing 1; Softball, JV 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4,5; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Crafts 1; Ceramics 1. Jane Roberta Kazutow "Rootie II Tennis 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Archery 3; Choir 4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; BREEZE 4; Dramatics 4. Carlo Massimo Kempton "Kemp" Basketball, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4. Irwin Paul Lacritz "Irv" Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball JV 2; Tennis 3,4; Male Glee Club 2; Outing Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 3; Varsity Club 4; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 3; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. John Laurence Litchfield Soccer, Varsity 3,4; Basketball, JV 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Band 4; Outing Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; POLARIS 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Heather Macdonald Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Slutting 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.AA. 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4, Sec'y 3,4; POLARIS 4, Managing Editor; BREEZE 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Dramatics.3,4; Cum Laude 4. David Milholland McConnell "Dave" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Choir 1,2; Male Glee Club 1,2; Outing Club 1,2,3, 4; Crafts 1,2,3,4; BREEZE 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Patricia Elizabeth Mitchell "Patti" Field Hockey 2, Mgr. 3; Basket­ ball, JV Mgr. 2; Mgr. JV and Varsity 3,4; Softball, JV 2,3, Mgr.; Archery 4; Outing Club 2,3, 4; G.A-A. 2,3,4; Crafts 2,3,4; BREEZE 3; Dramatics 3,4. Judith Nealand "Judy" Tennis 4; Field Hockey 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Archery 2,3; Cheerleading 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Band 4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Crafts 2,3, 4; Ceramics 4; Dramatics 4. Andrew John Notis "Andy" Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Choir 3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 4; Highest Scholastic Average 3; Kreger Prize 3; Cer­ tificate of German Merit 3; Tri­ State Finalist, National German Exam Competition 4; Cum Laude 4; Valedictorian. Joyce Elizabeth Parker Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey, JV 3, Varsity 4; Siding 3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 3,4; Cheerlead­ ing, JV 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Choir 3; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; POLARIS, Business Manager 4; BREEZE 4; Carnival Court 3,4; "The Kents Hill Story," Narrator 4; Cum Laude 4. John Skolfield Parsons Football, Varsity 3,4; Hockey, Varsity 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Der Deutsche Verein, Treas. 3,4; Varsity Club 4; POLARIS, Sports Editor 3,4; Dramatics, Shakes­ pearean Scenes 3, "The Gifts of Christmas" 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Patricia Ann Pollis "Pat" Tennis 1; POLARIS 5. Ann Linn Powers "Annie" Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Varsity Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, JV Capt. 4; Softball 1,2; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Choir 1, 2,3; Outing Club 2,3,4; G-A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Crafts 1,2; POLARIS 4; BREEZE 3,4; Dramatics 2; Class Secretary 4. George Payn Quackenbos "Quack" Soccer 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 3,4; Male Glee Club 3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club Secy. 4; BREEZE 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Audio-Visual Aid 4; Carnival Court 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4; Class Marshal 3; Headwaiter 4; Soccer Trophy 4; Hockey Trophy 4. 4, Capt.; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. (Transferred to Sr. Class in April, after Sr. portrait pages had been sent in. For portrait, sec below.) i I Susan Sample "Sue" Field Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3; Softball 2; Archery 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Skating 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; BREEZE 4; Archery Award 3. A. William Seepe "Bill" Cross-Country 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Band 4; Outing Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; POLARIS 4. Brenda Elaine Spaulding "Bren" Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Archery 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G-A.A. 3,4; POLARIS 4. Elaine Cameron Speers "Lanie" Choir 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; "The Gifts of Christmas," Choreog­ rapher 4; Cum Laude 4. George Edwin Starr Cross Country, Capt. 4; Basket­ ball, Capt. 4; Baseball 4; Shop 4; Varsity Club 4; POLARIS, Cartoonist 4; Trophies: Basketball 4, Cross-Country 4. Diane Elizabeth Sterling Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Archcry 4, Capt.; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Dramatics 4, "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Mary Rae Stowell Field Hockey 3,4, Co-Capt. 3, All Star Hockey 3; Skiing 3,4, CoCapt. 4; Softball 3,4, Capt. 3; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; Carnival Queen 4; Skiing Award 3,4; Softball Award 3. Martha Helen Reed "Marty" Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Virginia Lynn Richards "Ginny" Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Archery 4; Band 4; Outing Club 4; G-A-A. 4; Dramatics 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Robert Neal Rosen "Rosie" Soccer, JV 3,4; Basketball, JV 3,4; Baseball, JV 3,4; Outing Club 4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; POLARIS, Photographer 3,4. Barbara Conduitt Russell "Russ" Tennis, Varsity 4; Skiing 4; Archery 85 I Barbara Russell 48 Coolidge Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. Through arduous study, she left '"bl"; Thus she by late spring had a senior become! A fete to be noted from here to Tacoma Is Barb's iron will to achieve her diploma! —Dux Polarianorum �fteg SENIOR DIRECTORY 9- <--=■< f.a I JL !s i J® ■-< 2,3; Archery 4; Cheerleading, JV 3; Choir 2; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. William Lewis Vaughan "Bill" Football 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball, JV 2; Hockey 3,4; Baseball, Varsity 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Choir 2,3; Male Glee Club 3; Outing Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3,4, ftes. 4; POLARIS, Editor-in-Chief 4; Carnival Court King 4; Senior Class President; POLARIS Medal 4; POLARIS Cup Award 4. i (CONCLUDED) Landa Diane Whitney "Whit" Field Hockey, Varsity 3,4; Basket­ ball, Varsity 3,4; Softball, Varsity 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; "The Kents Hill Story" 4. Galan Eugene Williamson Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4. Andrew William Veinotte "Andy" James Reynders Wood "Jim" Football 1,2,3,4; Skiing 3; Tennis Aaron Ashley Whitcomb l'• Jacqueline Jacqueline Dodds DoddsWhite White "Jackie" / : '" l i'L Tennis 2,3; Field Hockey 3; .p’M (^Basketball 2,3,4, JV co-capt. 3; Pamela Gay Allen "Pam" Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. 45 SoftbaU’Varsity F LEST WE FORGET . . J J i Torsey Pond from the Ski Hill T ' PREPARATORY SCHOOL hCSTS HILL MAINE tfI I I Winter but enlivens life at which is an energetic coraj itself. He; within The .WJ Store �Fo J r?s- LL___1 And so, Class, I tERtied up last night and couldn't get your’fests corrected." roommate's cousin!" i L J-L \ J|J ~ V ■•jualwiitL here before you iow Call— 3 a "Dean's not goin1 to Connecticut tonight?" ate Lights Music 'Ram^Swcr to soothe the J �■A THE PATRONS OF POLARIS They have helped us; let us remem­ ber them with our patronage! $ J. B. Farrell Company John Breakey, Limited The Place To Buy Men's and Boys' Clothing Age 6 and up Groundwood, Softwood, Hardwood Lumber Augusta, Maine Breakeyville, Co. Levis, P.Q. i Chalke Oil Company Compliments of Wishing the Senior Class Bangor Shoe Mfg. Every Success Company, |nc. in Their Exams and the Future Compliments of Boothbay Harbor Crab & ■ Yarmouth Port ! Massachusetts <• va Compliments of Long Island Sound The Hill Top Store Pilots’ Association Warwick, Rhode Island Mishnock Lace,Inc. Kents Hill, Maine West Warwick, R.|. Maine Woodland Jewelry and Driftwood Creations / by Ruth & Dick Jackman I I Boothbay Harbor, Maine Compliments of Bud’s Express 20 Capwell Avenue Lobster Co. "Picnic by the Sea*’ 11 Patten Street Bangor, Maine Compl iments of A Friend Gordon Motor Company Owen M. Taylor Pontiac Sales and Service General Contractor Readfield Depot, Maine Winthrop, Maine Fayette, Maine Wefer & Parker Compliments Ask Dad to Have Us Guarantee of Completion of Your Education ICE CREAM Roy & Carrie Pollis Hew Bedford, Massachusetts Oxbow Cider Mill The Smiling Cow Gifts and Decorative 250 Westford Street Accessories Chelmsford, Massachusetts Camden, Maine E. Corey & Company Lakeside Orchards Maine's Industrial "Supermarket" Steel—Aluminum—Mill Supplies Quality Apples Readfield Road, Route 17 65 W. Commercial St., Portland Manchester, Maine Wi: 88 Wilson’s Dollar Stores, Inc. Sportswear and School Supplies Winthrop—Livermore Falls Auburn and Norway Samuel Ayres, Jr. Associates Industrial Designers 23 Miner Street Boston 15, Mass. �Your Class Photographer Schaefer’s Stoneham, Massachusetts The Wendell White Studio Portland, Maine When you want the best in quality remember THE PATRONS OF POLARIS Dexter Drug Store, |nc. Foster’s Restaurant Compliments of Where Friends Meet Friends "A Good Place To Eat” Art’s Motor Mart 2 Clinton Avenue 270 Water Street Western Avenue Winslow, Maine Augusta, Maine Winthrop, Maine It's the Richest, Purest Milk Hanold Outfitting Company You Ever Tasted Camp and School Outfitters 0. D. Lermond & Son Contractors & Builders Grant’s Milk North Haven, Maine At Your Store—at Your Door Standish, Maine The C. B. Dolge Company Macomber, Farr, & Whitten Come See! You’ll Save! at Westport, Connecticut Chemicals for Maintenance H. B. Ragsdale, Representative Insurance 288 Water Street Augusta, Maine MA 3-4575 Cummings Cleaners and Furriers Since 1920 A & P Supermarkets America’s Foremost Food Retailers Since 1859 Torsey View House Kirschner's Mrs. Agatha M. Cates Kents Hill, Maine Prompt Call and Delivery Service Auburn, Maine Fine Quality Meat Products Maine's Most Modern Processing Plant Tel. MU 5-4445 Augusta, Maine E. C. Leighton & Sons E. N. Harriman Company G. F. Knight Lumber and Building Materials Range and Fuel Oil Tel. Essex 7-2200 Winthrop, Maine Readfield, Maine Lumber & Building Material Kents Hill Area Franklin Laundry, Inc. Franklin, New Jersey Dial MU 5-3327 John C. Paige Company Insurance 277 Congress Street 40 Depot Street Livermore Falls, Maine Real Estate —Insurance Fuel Specialists Portland, Maine The Knowlton & McLeary Gee & Bee Company Sporting Goods Co. 19 State Street Everything in Printing that a Man, Woman, or Society Needs Bangor, Me.-Tel. 2-6345 Farmington, Maine 89 I I A. R. Wright-Company Portland, Maine Town & Country, Inc. I Dial 4-4933 58 Court Street Auburn, Maine ar 1 �University Cap & Gown Company Caps—Gowns—Hoods 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Massachusetts M. F. Bragdon Paint Company 47 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Gordon Linen Service Compliments of Rental Service to Kents Hill Students Sheets—Cases —Bath Towels Blankets 60 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge, Mass. W. J. Lynch Paint & Varnish Co., Inc. 110 King Philip Road East Providence 16, Rhode Island United Cleansers & Leblanc’s Launderers, Inc. Cleaners—Reconditioners Houlton, Maine New York Tailoring Company Caribou, Maine 1860 1960 A Century of Service Dial ST 3-2244 Lewiston, Maine Bates Street Cigar & Central Maine Confectionery Co. Power Company Wholesalers of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, and Confectionery Compliments of Roberts & Sons, Inc. Winthrop, Maine Compl iments of A Friend Winthrop Hardware and Sporting Goods Bowdoin Street 12-14 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine Winthrop, Maine All Types Floor and Wall Covering Estimates Given—Work Guaranteed Compl iments of Gordon’s Linoleum Shop Structional Engineer 14-16 High Street Winthrop, Maine Tel. ST 3-8432 Greetings to Class of 1960 Bolton—Smart Co., Inc. 125 Clinton St. B. W. French Auburn, Maine Citrus Fruit Juices Co. of Portland “Anytime is Citrus Time” Boston, Mass. 51 Brackett Street Spruce 3-9582 Humpty Dumpty Village Sport Shop Builders Supply Company The Freshest Name in Chips For All Your Skiing Needs Complete Line of Building Materials No job too small or too large Dial MA 3-3861 Hallowell, Maine Pete Webber, Prop. South Portland, Maine Farmington, Maine Bamford’s Esso Service Hussey Hardware Company The Store of 50,000 Items 10-12 Bangor Street Augusta, Maine Tel. MA 3-8464 McFarland Sales Company ■ 464 Western Avenue Augusta, Maine Volkswagen Sales & Service Center General Repairing, Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Lubrication, Welding G.M.C. Trucks and Buses O’Connor Motor Company Riverside Drive Augusta, Maine Kents Hill, Maine Our Best to the Class of 1960 N. R. Chadwick Co. 3 So. 12th Street Richmond 19, Virginia 90 The Dunlap Agency Insurance Auburn —Portland—Augusta �i I I i- ? The fiv/ns arr<^: ■ * BOSTOf A J j£La_lpK_ ,La.ii£, kcO./lfi pu; W I yT L-ct'a c.* ' y • y< t-Ki. e.xa.1^ V'£ 3-*- ^-cu.r lcn& 1 a-tvj. C^nJaJ.^A q-ixstioM. JUt '|I»»«I3 -mJ SIX lh«.t 1 l! I e z> il L4_ J a i L Wti I1 Jlrr M 1 kAc.DoruU —nJ I A ( x>ir H I �! .,.-7 i ? [ finishei .... fjF POLARIS ■ Si 1 ? le hundre FAREWELL Pooling Ideas it^iglgivc ear, ye Polarian successors! xSi' O harken, ye Seniors-Elect! Our labors are done; ‘Tis thee, "Sixty-One," Who must zealously strive to effect The same measure of love for Polaris, And your very last talent exhaust! If in June ye would ask In full pleasure to bask Then count not one hour as lost! —Ipse ' / ^QMRIS^ �OUR ALMA MATER (Tune: PALISADES) Come gather ’round the halls of Kents Hill So filled with mem’ries golden store; You’ve nurtured loyal sons and daughters E’en for a hundred years and more. There ’mid the lakes and hills and pine trees, We pledged devotion staunch and true; That bond so firm will hold for ever, We bare our heads to you. & Hl > ’Twas there we made our closest friendships, On that old campus up in Maine; Tho’ years have past and we are severed, Our hearts will always be the same. With Gray and Crimson proudly waving. In twilight’s shades or morning dew. We’ll always love our Alma Mater, Kents Hill we sing to you. And over all our mighty nation, Proud sons and daughters praise thy name, With loyal hearts and fond affection, As some have soared to heights of fame. Now with the future still before us, What tho’ the days be bright or blue, From “Oldest Grad” to “Youngest Freshman,” Kents Hill we’re all for you. —Adapted by Hannah Kimball, '06 V KENTS HILL SCHOOL KENTS HILL, MAINE �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1960 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/62/Yearbook_KHS_1962.pdf 84ed731946d73952aab48883e1525a15 PDF Text Text § i ’I. -■4 tj ''i ■ ’* 1 4 �- ' ■_' f ■ z ■ 4 ■ 1 f ‘ r-: //- .BS .. : - ? /■ - y :i\ - "> • B'' "?BB' I \ V Sp > ' • - .... ' ./ B ” ■'.* /' ■ •-,? - ' '■ v ' >' -B'<------------------------- B% ' BBBBB '/ S •"< ->B -JC?» *»' '/B-BSiLsS •' ’ X'»-4 \ PREPARATORY SCHOOL I ■ t“ f ' -Oi KENTS HILL MAINE \ ••■.?• ' ?- K • - .V’- ■ >iV.i-0 .L <? ?■■ S.:S f ' ' SOW1; “ r.i . oB ■'. Lpb Z-Bb ,.4* c. •*‘*.',.. ijs *b ; b<PPSb s’ '. s^/sBsr r:^i s*?.. X . L^- ■ •!■ I ’ ■ ■ ; iv - - ■ \ '?<?" ■ �1 9 6 2 J FWVVli'ui^^ fek-M fe'i I 8I I8\ __ _ ife&M POLARIS KENTS Bill SCHOOL KENTS Hill, MAINE VOL XVIH �■ - - , POLARIS *62 is The Editorial Board J. Ford Spalding . Martha Faulkner . Chauncy Simmons Joyce Horvath. . . Judith Parker . . . Helen Powers . . . Brian Burwell. . . Peter Shoemaker. Elizabeth Butler . Pamela Wyckoff . William Pettit . . Mr. Edward H. Shuster Wendell White Studios Mr. Roland LaVallee . Mr. Brucer Nett......... u «: I I.- . . Editor-in-Chief. . . Associate Editor . .Managing Editor . . .Literary Editor . . . Literary Editor .... Sports Editor .... Sports Editor Photography Editor .... Copy Editor . Activities Editor . Business Manager �DEDICATION IK ’ li||l William Warren Dunn "June will be here before you know it." These familiar words symbolize the con­ stant concern and dedication of our headmaster, William Warren Dunn, to the welfare and progress of his students. His unfailing courage, diligence and patience have led us through our years at Kents Hill, and have prepared us not only to further our academic interests, but also to become responsible citizens in our democracy. Mr. Dunn's participation in many activities reveals his deep interest and sincere involvement in the school and the individual. In the classroom he has enlightened us with his knowledge and experience. On the athletic field he cheers our teams onto victory, always reminding us of the merits of good sportsmanship and consistent effort. In the chapel his daily talks inspire and encourage us to greater heights of morale and achievement. In commemoration of his dynamic energy and leadership, the Class of 1962 pays tribute to Mr. William Warren Dunn. 3 �) Be -■ r * i' * ■■■ m% Dedication of Ski Tow, 1953 February, 1962 J- . WILLIAM WARREN DUNN HEADMASTER OF KENTS HILL 1942-1962 J®- A PERSONAL TRIBUTE x-.. Chemistry Laboratory, 1960 Sugaring Off Party, 1950 Birthday Celebration, 1944 4 i �>USE T Christmas Formal, 1961 Dedication of Farwell Field House, 1960 w*. i a KENTS HILL •Junior college- Press Release April 21, 1942 Hll.f t VI W l»l William W. Dunn Heads Kents Hill Jr. College V. • .■•I V. > Winter of 1944 -1. V . ■ • k Jk. .. • 1'- i. 41 i: •: n ! *:i t •-». .. t vidrv. v > View of Campus, 1947 >■» wa* brn rn J f. -1 W. i a i-dr ' > r.-.n*'. ■; .. ‘ar At Blethen House, 1959 r KENTS HILL (I ’.r.'r c | ’ r*: .‘“i .I ; / ■ ■ L. Boothbay Harbor, 1961 �KENTS HILL HYMN The fathen came and viewed this land. These hills and valleys fair; Its lakes, like precious gems, adorn The landscape rich and Kents Hill, Kents Hill, the beautiful Long may this vision stay Of hills and dales and fertile fields To cheer us on our way. i ua c ^2 i ! ’i I:'W1L �B M <]U ]] B fl 11 11 gsx:-------- ___________ I Kents Hill, Kents Hill, the masterful To all who come and go Implant thy spirit in our hearts For conquests here below: To thee, Kents Hill, we will be true, Enchanted by thy lure, Make good thy confidence in us While fellowships endure. WILLIAM WOOD, ’92 �FACULTY V* r;jt 9-s W '’£> v i *'■ ' i iy <w E? ■ \n �WILLIAM WARREN DUNN HEADMASTER OF KENTS HILL SCHOOL Instructor in Psychology and Latin. A.B., Wesleyan; A.M., Brown; A.M. (Honorary), Colby. Kents Hill School has greatly benefited from the efforts of Miss Anita Ramsdell and Mr. Arthur Dexter, our able and competent deans. Concerned with the individual problems of the students, they have offered valuable guidance. Not only interested in counseling, they have also extended their abilities and interests to the classroom and athletics. Miss Ramsdell and Mr. Dexter are equally worthy of recognition by the Class of 1962. i I! i —I ARTHUR A, DEXTER (1954) DEAN OF BOYS Assistant Headmaster, United States His­ tory, Government, Soccer. A.B., A.M., Wesleyan 10 ANITA L. RAMSDELL (1960) DEAN OF GIRLS Guidance, Psychological Testing, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. B.S., University of Maine �MISS VIVIAN F. RUSSELL (1944) Instructor in English, Chairman, English Dept., Director of Dra matics. A.B., Colby; A.M., Bates. MR. BENNETT MEYERS (1949) Director of Studies, Algebra, Trigo­ nometry, Soccer, Baseball. A.B., Amherst College, (BK). MR. WARREN E. THAMARUS (1953) Chemistry, Audio­ visual Program Director. A.B., A.M., Bucknell Univer­ sity. MRS. EDITH S. TH AMARUS (1953) Alumni Secretary, Girls’ Figure Skating, Bearce Hall Service Di rector. MISS SABRINA STEVENS (Jan. *53) (K.H. *18) Resident Nurse, Ceramics, Metal Crafts, Crafts. R.N., N.Y.P.G. Hospital Universal School of Handicraft. MISS RUTH E. TAYLOR (1954) Librarian, Hostess, Dormitory Housemother. 11 �MR. HARRY W. DeARMOTT (1956) Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Alge­ bra, Basic Mathematics, Athletic Director, Football, Tennis. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. MR. RICHARD C. FOSSE (1957) English, Director of Music, Choir Master, Glee Club Director, Chapel Organist, Dramatics. A.B., A.M., Univ, of Minnesota; Princeton Graduate School. MRS. JEAN S. SICKELS (1957) Girls' Athletic Director, G.A.A., Softball. B.S., Univ, of New Hampshire. MR. PORTER F. SICKELS (1957) Algebra, Physics, Skiing, Baseball, Outing Club. B.A., Univ, of New Hampshire. (KH ^55)^ L D0LL0FF (1959) SWi"8’ ouangcX' A.B., Colby College. Ml< STANWOOD C. FISH (I960) U.S. History, French, Football Sknng outing Club, Softball ’ A.B., Bowdoin College. 12 �MRS. GEORGENE D. DEXTER (1960) Secretarial Science, School News­ paper Advisor. A.B., Univ, of Kentucky. MR. BENOIT G. PHILIPPON (1960) French, French Club Advisor, Tennis. A.B., Marist College. MRS. KAY STARKS (1960) Remedial Read ing. Tennis. B.S., Iowa state College; M. Ed., Oregon state College. MR. GILBERT D. STARKS (1960) Biology, Tennis, Skiing, Outing Club. B.S., M.S., Ore­ gon State College. MR. EDWARD H. SHUSTER (1960) German, German Club Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Basketball. A.B., Hobart CoUege. ■ "7 MR. ROBERT D. STANLEY (I960) European History, Ancient History, Football, L.A.W.S. Advisor. A.B., University of Maine. 13 �REV. PETER B. BRIDGE (1961) Pastor of United Methodist Church, Readfield, Maine; School Chaplain. B.A., Colby Col­ lege, B.D., Hart­ ford Theological Seminary. (K.H. *49) MRS. LOUISE E. RAMSDELL (1960) Dormitory House­ mother. a MISS JANICE E. DUKESHIRE (1961) French, French Club Advisor. B.A., Colby College. MRS, JUDITH M. BROWNE (1961) Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Modern Dance, Dramatics. Vermont College. MR. JAMES L. HANSEN (1961) Algebra, plane Geometry. B.S., Univ, of Maine. MISS MARY R. MCFARLAND (1961) R.N., Mercy Hospital, School of Nursing. MR. ROBERT E. BROWNE (1961) English, French, Newspaper Advi­ sor, Public Re­ lations Director. A.B., Dartmouth College, �MRS. MARY LOU GOWEN (1961) Archery, Basket­ ball. Univ, of Maryland; Gordon College. MRS. PATRICIA A. KELLEY (1961) Art, Crafts, Music. B.A., Jackson College. MRS. LESLIE N. RUSSELL (1962) English, Remedial Reading, Ass‘t Librarian, Skiing, Softball. B.A., Colby Col­ lege. JS J MR. EDWARD J. KELLEY (1961) English, Biology, Football, Hockey, Baseball. B.S., Univ, of Massachusetts. MR. FRED G. GOWEN, JR. (1961) Soccer, Basketball, Algebra, Geome­ try. B.S., Gordon Col­ lege. MR. RICH R. RIMBACH (1961) General Science, Football, Physiography, Skiing, Track. B.S., Springfield College. MR. BRETTON D. RUSSELL (1962) Civics, Basic Mathematics, Skiing, Track. B.A., Univ, of Maine. �. . • -A ~3 v,^ t-- I Mb-. ' ’4b ’1L> TF i • « 4 i | '5 h & LT ! < - M rjg !h ' h 1 / :V �SCHOOL MRS. CARRIE POLLIS (1949) Secretary (K.H. *40; Jr. College ’41) STAFF MRS. CHARLOTTE GLOVER (Jan. 1954) Secretary A.B., Wheaton College MISS PATRICIA POLLIS (1960) (K.H. *60); Gates Business College. MR. ED KELLEY (1957) Supervisor: Sports Equipment and Athletic Buildings. MISS MONA L. INGRAHAM (1943) Bookkeeper (K.H. Jr. College, ’43) >4 ■ i - . .4 LORIN F. POTTER (1957) "Buster" ^sistant: Buildings and Grounds (K.H. >46) MR. G. WALTER AKERS (1942) Buildings and Grounds (K.H. *13) 17 4 MR. RALPH CARTER (1961) Assistant: Buildings and Grounds �SENIORS ��MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Martha Faulkner and Brian Bur­ well. MOST DEPENDABLE Ford Spalding and Martha Faulkner. BEST DRESSED Pam Wyckoff and Dick Joseph. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ./ "5— ■f MOST FRIENDLY Cherie Perkins and Cliff Mello. CLASS CLOWNS John Quimby and Lavon Coate. MOST ATHLETIC Linda Parsons and Steve Chipman. CLASS SWEETHEARTS Dee Williams and Bob Barker. MOST INTELLIGENT Brian Burwell and Carol Wells. K V ••'i* BEST LOOKING John Inness and Pam Wyckoff. 20 �SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BRIAN ROCCO BURWELL, PRESIDENT Main Street South Freeport, Maine Bur" Skipper; Amherst-bound; Sprechen Sie Deutsch? -- Foot­ ball 1,2, New-England Honorable Mention 3, Co-Captain 4, Foot­ ball Award 4; Skiing 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2, Vice-President 3; President 4; Polaris Sports Editor 4; Winter Carnival King 4; Varsity Club 2, Secretary 3; Kreger Prize 3; East Coast Model U. N. Representative MARTHA PEIRCE FAULKNER, VICE-PRESIDENT Lane Road Kents Hill, Maine "Marty" -- only five-year girl; a friendly smile; most likely to be found skiing -- Tennis 2,3,4; Field Hockey 8,1,2,3,4; Skiing 8,1,2,3, 4; Softball 8,1,2; Maroon and Gray 4; Cheerleading 2,3, Head Cheer­ leader 4; Choir 1,2; Outing Club 8,1,2,3, Committee Chairman 4; G.A.A. 8,1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Crafts 8; Polaris Assistant Literary Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Breeze Club Editor 2, Over the Wires Editor 3; Carnival Court 3,4. JOYCE PAMELA HORVATH, SECRETARY 3 Pinewood Terrace Bedford, New Hampshire "Joyce" -- Day Student at heart; studious and soft spoken -- Tennis 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing 4; Skating 2,3; Choir 4; Outing Club 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3, Secretary 4; French Club Vice-President 4; Polaris Literary Editor 4; Breeze 2, Assistant Literary Editor 3. ELIZABETH BUTLER, TREASURER Mount Desert, Maine "Betsy" -- The Friendly Flutist" — Tennis 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3, Co-Captain 4, All-Star Captain 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 4; Choir 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Outing Club 2,3, Committee Chairman 4; G.A.A. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; French Club 3,4; Polaris Copy Editor 4; Carnival Court 4. 21 �JANICE ADAMS Floyd Road Derry, New Hampshire "Jan" — "Jay"; Mich. State — Tennis 2; Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 2,3; Basketball 4; Softball 2,3, 4; Cheerleading 3, Cap­ tain 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Crafts 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. JAMES ROBERT ARCHER II Readfield, Maine "Tiny" -- rattling station wagon; off to Northeastern -- Football 1,2,3,4; Ski­ ing 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Baseball 1; Maroon and Gray 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, Parliamentar­ ian 4. £ t J / JUDITH SHELDON BALLOU 1253 Warwick Neck Ave. Warwick, Rhode Island "Judy" --Language Bug; American University -Archery 1,2,3,4; Skating 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Choir 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Crafts 3; Dramatics 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT CAMPBELL BARKER 49 Captain Road Longmeadow 6, Mass. "Bob" -- life in a phone booth; new resident of Readfield -- Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN BEISAW North Jay, Maine "Barb" - - off to Lasell; small in stature, big in athletics -- Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Basket­ ball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Kents Hill Story (I960) 2. EDNA KAREN BISHOP Readfield, Maine "Edy B." -- talented artist; non-conformist in fashion design - - Basket ball 2; Archery 2; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3; Crafts 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2; Breeze 3; Dra­ matics 4. 22 �SANDRA WINTHROP BLUNT Target Rock Road Huntington, New York "Sandy" -- retired equestrian -- Tennis 2; Archery 2,4; Skating 2; Outing Club 2,4; G.A.A. 2,4; French Club 4; Dra­ matics 4. MARY JANE BOSWORTH Vermont Academy Saxtons River, Vermont "Mary” -- chem tutor; practical joker — Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; Softball 4; G.A.A. 4. CURTIS GARFIELD BROWN 29 West Main Street Ellsworth, Maine "Curt" --"twisting" around Waterville -Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN B. BURNHAM III 106 Oak Street Reading, Mass. "Bill" --ardent golfer -Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4. * STEPHEN GARDNER CHIPMAN 30 Payson Road Falmouth Foreside, Maine "Steve" —without tears; athletic prowess. Football 3,4; Basketball 3, CoCaptain 4; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Outing Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Carnival Court 4. MARY ANN CARTER Main Street Washburn, Maine "Mary" -- bundle of joy (with chemistry woes) -Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Arch­ ery 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 4; Breeze 4. 23 �c LAVON LOUISE COATE 1 Cleveland Street South Dartmouth, Mass. "LaVon" --Vibrant spirit and wit -- Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 3; Skiing 3, 4; Archery 3; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; French Club 3,4; Breeze 4. ROBIN CORYELL 48 Highland Avenue Chappaqua, New York "Robin" -- modern dance villain --Tennis 4; Field Hockey 4; Choir 4; Cheer­ leading 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 4; Dramatics 4. RALPH NIVEN DAMON Newent Road, R.F.D. 2 Lisbon, Connecticut "Niv" — Spirited slalom pro; Soccer leader — Soccer 2,3, Captain 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Glee Club 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Polaris 4; Dramatics 2; Carnival Court 4. SUSAN ANNE DOW Readfield Depot, Maine "Sue" --Lavender parker over striped sweater -Tennis 3; Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2,3; Skiing 4; Softball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Crafts 2,3,4. WILLIAM ROBERT DONOVAN 24 Walker Avenue Lewiston, Maine "Bobby" --keg of dyna­ mite -- Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Track 4; Outing Club 4. JEFFREY SIXMITH FROST 1 Coolidge Avenue Caribou, Maine "Jeff' -- potatoes; Oh, those Chase Hall girls -Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Skiing 3,4; Baseball 4; Tennis 2,3; Choir 4; Out­ ing Club 3,4; Polaris 4; Dramatics 4. DEAN LAURISTON GETCHELL Mount Vernon, Maine "Dean" — antique auto collector and silent horse trainer -- Baseball 2. 24 Mil �SARAH PIERCE GORHAM Box 16, Manchester Maine "Sally" -- "Our Town's" Emily; easily excitable -Tennis 1; Field Hockey 2, 3,4; Skiing 1,3,4; Archery 1,2,3,4; Skating 2; Cheer­ leading 4; Outing Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1; French Club 3,4; Dra­ matics 3,4; Carnival Court 4. Mf KATHERINE LOUISE GRINNELL Islesboro, Maine "Kathy" -- full of jokes -- Archery 4. WILLARD MOODY HAMILTON 15 Heald Street Madison, Maine "Will" --late to bed; dining room dasher — Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Outing Club 3,4; Audio-Visual 4. STUART BARKER HARNDEN School Street Rangeley, Maine "Stu" -- Atwood Hall Scholar; Sir, how was my exam? -- Football 4; Sid ing 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4. WILLIAM LUTHER HELFENSTEIN 10 Park Street Caribou, Maine "Bill" --Der Deutsche from Aroostook — Soccer 3; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 4; Ski Hill 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Crafts 3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Dramatics 4. JOANNA COLCORD HILL 57 Yale Street Winchester, Mass. "Jo" -- direct from India -- calming influence at Chase Hall --Skiing 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 4; Dramatics 4. JOHN HAINES INNESS 30 Richards Street So. Portland, Maine "John" -- the handsome smile; infirmary-bound -Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4; French Club 4; Dramatics 4. 25 �RICHARD NORMAN JOSEPH 12 Highland Avenue Waterville, Maine "Dick" -- Little Joe; The Chez Paree ad man — Football 4; Basketball CoCaptain 4; Baseball 4; Carnival Court 4. JOYCE ELAINE KELLEY Box 4 Vienna, Maine "Joyce" -- Newton Gym nasium Study Hall; Gates Business School --Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basket­ ball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Skating 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Crafts 3. DAVID CARTER BRAXTON KIRK 106 Fenwick Street Framingham, Mass. "Dave" -- The Greek orator; dangerous roadster; future engineer --Foot­ ball 4; Baseball 4. JAMES JUDSON LANCASTER, JR. 17 Bonneybank Terr. So. Portland, Maine "Judd" --Hero of the tennis courts; Where's Jeanie? -- Soccer 4; Bas­ ketball 4; Tennis 4; Glee Club 4; Outing Club 4; French Club 4. JULIEN OVILA LEBLANC 7 Sylvan Avenue Lewiston, Maine "Butch" -- our skating gift from Lewiston; love those Stevensons! --Soc­ cer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4. JOHN MESSMER LIPPMAN 4 Irving Street Holyoke, Mass. "Lip" -- Mr. Sam Huff; the K.H. "prep"; a barber’s nightmare --Football 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4. LOIS ANNE MacFARLANE 94 Lakeview Avenue Haverhill, Mass. "Lo" -- changing partners; the noisy twister -- Tennis 4; Basketball 3; Skiing 4; Softball 3; Archery 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Crafts 3; French Club 3,4. �LORRAINE ELSIE MacPHERSON Eaglebrook School Deerfield, Mass. "Sandi" --airborne de­ sires; let's twist again; pixie — Tennis 2,3; Arch­ ery 2,3,4; Skating 2,3,4; Choir 3; Outing Club Secretary 4. CLIFFORD RONALD MELLO 126 West Main Street Georgetown, Mass. "Cliff'; Marsh" --red bow tie; the smiling goalie — Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4. RICHARD BALLOU MILLER Box 222, Weir Road Yarmouthport, Mass. Dick" --it’s my leg again; Schoonzy, your turn to clean the room -Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1,2,3,4; French Club 3, Secretary 4. EMIL LELAND MOSHER, JR. Wilton, Maine "Lee" --ski-jumping master; better late than never -- Skiing 3; Track 3; Outing Club 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE O’MEARA R.F.D. 5A Gardiner, Maine "Liz" — "Lizard" -member of the smoker gang; learning to skate — Tennis 4; Basketball 3; Archery 3,4; Skating 4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3.4. JUDITH ANN PARKER Box 175 Marion, Mass. "Judy" -- O.K., come on; sophisticated lady --Ten­ nis 3,4; Field Hockey 3, Captain 4; Skiing 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Choir 3, 4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; French Club 3; Polaris Literary Editor 4; Breeze 3,4; East Coast Model U.N. Representative 4. LINDA JEAN PARSONS 22 Rich Valley Road Wayland, Mass. "Bunny"; L.J. -- carefree -- Tennis 2,3, Tennis Award 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Skiing 2,3,4; Cheer­ leading 2,3; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Breeze Transom Editor 3. 1 �i I / LINDA LEE PARSONS 15 Rice Avenue Kittery, Maine "LL" — This place has changed; Nichols sweat­ shirt -- Field Hockey 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 4; Band 2,3; Outing Club 2,3, Committee Chairman 4; G.A.A. 2,3, Vice-President 4; French Club 3. JANET DIANE PENDLETON County Road Islesboro, Maine "Jan" — I need my sleep; Ugh! fifth period! -Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Archery 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; French Club 4. ANNA MAY PIPER Readfield, Maine "Anna" -- Craig's baby sitter — Crafts 3,4. NELSON EMANUEL PETERSON Kents Hill, Maine "Nelson" — down the road a piece, this quiet chaps dwells. WILLIAM HENRY PETTIT Villa Interlaken Forest City, Maine "Bill" --Jack of all trades; five-year vet -Soccer 8,1,2; Skiing 8, 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Base­ ball 3; Tennis 8,4; Ski Hill 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Choir 8,1; Outing Club 8, 1,2,3,4; Crafts 3; Polaris 3, Business Manager 4; Dramatics 8,1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 8,1,2,3,4; Kents Hill Story 2; Head Waiter 8,2,3,4. PATRICIA CHERYL PERKINS Pond Road Manchester, Maine "Cherie" -- "Legs"; Oh, that horn! --Field Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Softball 1, 2,3,4; Choir 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3, Treasurer 4; Breeze Advertising Manager 4. 28 HELEN CUDDEBACK POWERS Manchester, Maine "Helen" --the sincere red-head; physical therapy plans --Tennis 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Polaris Sports Editor 4; Breeze 3. �SUSAN PRESTON Old Chester Road Derry, New Hampshire "Sue" —Sloppy sweat­ shirt; talkative; ubiquitous -- Tennis 4; Field'Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Ski­ ing 3; Softball 2,3; Outing Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 2,3, Secretary 4; Breeze Sports Editor 4. ill RICHARD KENNETH PRIESTLEY 15 Salisbury Road West Barrington, R. I. "Dick" -- check the ski condition, Niv! --Soccer 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3; Outing Club 2,3; Crafts 2,3; Glee Club 4. DAVID RALPH PURRINGTON 16 Homecrest Street Longmeadow 6, Mass. "Dave” --dislikes year­ book meetings and even­ ing K.H. hockey games -Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Out­ ing Club Committee Chairman 4. JOHN PARKER QUIMBY Bingham, Maine "John" --"sack rat"; Stein Erickson's protegee -- Soccer 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Outing Club 3,4. RICHARD SPAULDING RICCIO 3385 Brown Avenue Manchester, N. H. "Dick" -- public speaker; Have you seen, Will? -Football Manager 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; French Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Audio-Visual 4; Head Waiter 4; East Coast Model U.N. Representa­ tive 4; Band 3. ANNETTE COLGATE ROBINSON Box 27 Setauket, New York "Annette" -- good house­ keeper; turn on the record player’! --Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Archery 1,2, Captain 4; Choir 4; Band 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Crafts 4; Pclaris 4; Breeze 4. MERRILL THAYER RUMMEL 120 Silver Street Waterville, Maine "Bill" --licorice ice cream; je ne parle pas francais!! -- Skiing 3; Hockey 4; Tennis 3,4; Ski Hill 4; Outing Club 4; French Club President 4. 29 �SUSAN FISKE RUMSEY East Boothbay, Maine "Sue" — smoker; noisy bookworm; Colby -bound -- Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3; Archery 4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; French Club 4; Na­ tional Merit Scholarship Semi -Finalist 4. JUDITH ANN SCHILLER 591 Oxford Road Grosse Point, Michigan "Candy" — the social organizer; yes, put my hairdryer back under the bureau -- Skiing 3,4; Archery 3,4; Outing Club 3, Committee Chairman 4; Crafts 3; Breeze 3,4. PETER WOODFORD SHOEMAKER 1530 Matheron Avenue Baldwin, New York "Pete" --the carpenter; co -founder of 1961 House; his famous boots — Skiing 3,4; Ski Hill 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Polaris Photog­ raphy Editor 4; Dramatics 3,4. Ml ELAINE RUTH SALIBA 10 High Street Plymouth, N. H. "Ellie" — quiet ’til you know her -- Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4. DONALD RAY SCHOONOVER, JR. Bretton Road Dover, Mass. "Schoony" —A.A. meet­ ing tonight; "The Sena­ tor" -- Football 4; Skiing 3; Basketball 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Outing Club 3, Treasurer 4; Dra­ matics Student Production Manager 4. JAMES FORD SPALDING "Ford" -- Buy the Boston Herald; K.H. Politician; Hamline University — Soccer 8,1,2,3,4; Skiing 8,1,2,3,4; Tennis 8,1,2,3, 4; Tennis Award 3; Var­ sity Club 2,3; Class Mar­ shal 3; East Coast Model U.N. Representative 4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; Outing Club 8,1,2,3, President 4; French Club 3; Polaris 3, Editor-inChief 4; Breeze 2; Sports Editor 3; Carnival Court 3,4; Debating 1. CHAUNCY THORNTON SIMMONS, JR. Middle Street Amherst, Massachusetts "Chauncy" -- Editorial Triumph; I like to dance -- Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing 2, 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Crafts 3; French Club 3,4; Polaris 2,3, Managing Editor 4; Breeze 2, Associate Edi­ tor 3, Co-Editor 4; Dra­ matics 2,3,4. �JOHN PALMER STOWE, JR. 2 Johnson Lane Byfield, Massachusetts "John" --"Oh really,"; quiet and personable -Soccer 4; Cross-Country 3; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Crafts 3; French Club 3,4; Breeze Exchange Editor 4; Dramatics 3,4. CAROL ANN WICKES 794 Major Potter Road East Greenwich, R. I. "Carol" -- flare for writ­ ing; post mark reads Wellesley, Mass. --Ten­ nis 3; Field Hockey 4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Archery 2; Skating 2; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; French Club 3; Breeze Feature Editor 4; Dramatics 4. DORIS ANN WILLIAMS Readfield Depot, Maine "Dee" — Bob; Give me a horse for my veterinary study -- Field Hockey 3, 4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3, 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Outing Club 3,4. CAROL ANN WELLS RFD 2 Winthrop, Maine "Carol" -- loud voice; witty; always combing her hair --Tennis 2,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, Vice President 4; Polaris Liter­ ary Editor 3; Breeze 2,3, Co-Editor 4; Carnival Court 4. JAMES ROBERT WILKIE Causeway Street Millis, Massachusetts "Jay" --Co-founder of the 1961 House -- Soccer 2,3; Skiing 3,4; Baseball 3; Tennis 2,3; Ski Hill 4; Outing Club 3,4; Dra­ matics 2. PATRICIA LOUISE WOODBURY 26 Sylvan Road South Portland, Maine "Pat" -- off to the mar­ ket; quiet; member of the Third Floor Club --Ten­ nis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Band 3; Archery 3,4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Outing Club 3,4. PAMELA WYCKOFF RFD #2 Canaan, N. H. "Pam" -- photogenic; the smiling letter writer -Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 1.2.3,4; Softball 1.2; Skating 2; Maroon and Gray 4; Cheerleading 2,3, 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; French Club 3,4; Polaris Activities Editor 4; Kents Hill Story 2; Carnival Court 3, Queen 4. �• s <? �'.s ? r* Sb < x 'i -.Ji -y X <7- r.<." ' ^r./‘rk-.' ;j <1. i<- ' in to? ’ ■: V ?! �* ’ _'i - ■’ kf.‘ ,s 1 I E ‘ ;.J ■ i lth1 / I a- q • ** I �.c- \ jr HOMECOWK "®S;'X EVENTS 10=00 held Hockey Tennis 12 00 Chicken Barbecue* 12:50 Soccer 2:00 Football ■^‘OO Reception at G^m 7:50 Movies at Ricker «£-t3gsi 11 =00 Church Services -. *!. ■^7 I �UNDERCLASSMEN It1'w\ ’ r*4 rr M < L �I tweobj ■HHeoi ;0N EI �CLAgS OF 1 = c FRONT ROW: L. Miller, M. Smith, L. Meyers, J. Stowell, M. Ellis, J. Clements, E. Cressey, S. Lammers, J. deMauriac, B. Rumsey, D. Cole, K. Woods, G. Towner, J. Knight, M. Garcelon, M. Ballard. SECOND ROW: R. Albree, E. Johnson, S. DeArmott, J. Notis, C. Clark, S. Dunham, E. Nichols, J. Leonard, M. Joyce, J. Jordan, J. Peterson, D. Moses, L. Hodgman, A. Stephenson, A. Ernst, A. Williamson, C. Killam. THIRD ROW: C. Atmore, T. Sparks, M. Moore, R. Robertson, J. Randall, B. Harriman, R. Dunklee, J. Gilman, N. Whitcomb, J. Wadleigh, H. Solmon, D. Molander, S. Robbins, K. Cadigan, C. Parsons, R. Rosener, K. Haskin, B. Welch, P. Weems. FOURTH ROW: D. Faile,G. Morgan, V. Laite, B. Grant, N. Peters, J. Hudon, J. Gambino, R. Farris, I. Todhunter, S. Mer­ cier, J. Erskine, R. Mercier, K. Davis, B. Shaw, C. Musselman, F. Keleman, E. Elvin, R. Schlosser, P. Goldsmith. 1 r �CLASS OF 1964 FRONT ROW: D. Fickett, J. Gordon, B. Freeman, J. Roberts, G. Mitchell, S. Sylvester, R. Wadeill, J. Wyckoff, S. Dyer, R. Cook, A. Stark, S. Alfond, A. Miller. SECOND ROW: H. Kelley, P. Leslie, J. McCarty, A. Buxton, C. Crocker, G. Colburn, J. Bass, S..Chase, N. McConnell, D. Irwin, F. Spencer, W. Wright, D. Bither, P. McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: L. Orr, R. Arnold, H. Turner, D. Rowley, W. Boulton, J. Dwinell, P. Allen, R. O'Connor, M. Lamb, W. Pupkis, M. Lawrence, J. Walker, T. Steiger, R. Clark, T. Alfond, R. Drake. 39 �CLASS OF 1965 / FRONT ROW: L. Fogg, A. Killam, S. Wilbur, S. Jordan, C. Elvin, B. Potter, C. Hasenfuss, L. Carter, J, Wil­ son, B. L. Williams, D. Robinson. SECOND ROW: A. Colburn, M. Bailey, K. Gorham, S. Wynot, E. Elvin, J. LeBeau, C. Wulfing, D. Berry, P. Johnson, W. Moody. THIRD ROW: A. Dore, D. Wood, S. Matheson,T. Pierce, K. Loftus, P. Zimmerman, R. Williams, R. Lewis, T. Daggett, R. Rourke, V. Balboni. 1 s 40 School �! '* • •f Eai=H«s?B» rv VI ,<rl Et >1 LS? Kzu / J |b,r'' 'M i y h ■ I \ "*F feVl ■--if" L - -'—*■ r- Z S. u i' > < cmb 3T n vj< ’ ‘ | v 17^ II .. ■< ■■ ‘t // i « r j r<. 1 I * 7 $ ( I [.: f h i. •*• ■ I' '■ i ■ V. . 1R. ll f- '■ i< >r n< U ‘\-1 5, D n 1 jt ' V '--- ,..' r I'»1! I /.: - ' * IltS nix �ACTIVITIES o A M /— i\ �r.\J el? �r J. FORD SPALDING Editor-in-Chief West Hartford, Conn. The Editorial Board POLARIS The 1962 edition of Polaris marks the 24th year of publication of the Kents Hill yearbook, an annual record of school activities. It also commemorates the 20th anniversary of Mr. William Warren Dunn as Headmaster of the Kents Hill School. Responsibility of the production of Polaris has rested with its Fa­ culty Advisor, Mr. Edward H. Shuster. The Editorial Board, headed by Ford Spalding, Martha Faulkner and Chauncy Simmons, has been instrumental in the planning of the yearbook. A 4W CHAUNCY SIMMONS Managing Editor MARTHA FAULKNER Associate Editor Mr. Edward H. Shuster, Faculty Advi­ sor and Ford Spalding. 44 �kcnt. ll<t) stfwal. k>rt. II_1. Sa. | KH Dramatics Group Presents Our Town >‘x ■ .t-j- i ■ C U ;>ri »■ <>. ’•r. ■ V J . | «.l ' . « • • - .1 . • ......................... . . - ■ t, 4 1I • j GAA Elect* Officer*, SponwnChmtxisDir.te _. I ' • I . ' ■, -■ l.J • * - J • • ' ‘ r .*g - -I - I ■: ■- 1 --g , . i ■ ' 1 J v L- • . • I tg 4 . 1 'a■’ :J : y ■_ • «•»*, t«3 .. ti . - p t ■ Jr -• ■ r^.n - J . vd T- ! . ■ . , • A • Sports Awards Presented i At Annual Fall Banquet ' 1 r-t •• • “ . * p-i- .*-41 Tt.. |*<rv'ar 'I-'; ■ .- » ■■ t.* - v‘- ' . . . • w . JC. The First Issue of the Breeze, December 1961 Co-Editors, Chauncy Simmons and Carol Wells THE BREEZE The Kents Hill Breeze, which celebrates its sixty-eighth season publication this year, has adopted an entirely new format. It has now taken on the aspect of an everyday newspaper, complete with headlines, pictures, advertisements and editorials. Upon closer examination, however, the reader can easily see that the publication is more than that; it has become a collection of many of the finest memories we hope to retain of Kents Hill. Thanks to the diligent effort of co-editors Carol Wells and Chauncy Sim­ mons, the tireless advice of Mrs. Georgene Dexter and Mr. Robert Browne, and the creative interest of the entire staff, this year's Breeze is an achievement of which the whole school can be proud. K Co-Editor Simmons with Mr. Robert Browne and Mrs. Arthur Dexter, Faculty Advisors. SEATED: Cherie Perkins, Gail Towner, Ken Cadigan, Chauncy Simmons, Carol Wickes, John Stowe, Annette Robinson, Mary Carter. STANDING: Susan Preston, Mr. Robert Browne, Joanne deMauriac, Mrs. Arthur Dexter. 45 �G.A.A. The titles, "Gruesome Twosome,” "Under the Mistletoe," and "Shamrock Shag" can best suggest the good times sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association in 1961-1962. Included in the organization's agenda were a fall informal dance, a cake sale (to benefit the Cheerleaders), the Christmas Formal, BERP Weekend (Boys' Economical Recovery Program), and a farewell banquet in the spring. All of these projects were carried out under the able, untiring supervision of Mrs. Sickels, Girls' Athletic Director. G.A.A. OFFICERS SEATED: Elizabeth Butler (President), Mrs. Porter Sickels (Girls' Athletic Director). STANDING: Linda Lee Parsons (Vice-President), Joyce Horvath (Sec­ retary). Missing from picture: Martha Faulkner, Treasurer. OUTING CLUB The Outing Club has been re­ organized this year, with the officers and eight committee chairmen accepting the responsi­ bilities, formerly assumed by faculty members. The Picnic Com­ mittee planned the halfday out­ ing in the fall and the sugaringoff party in the winter. The Dance Committee decorated the gym­ nasium beautifully for the Harvest Dance and Carnival Ball. The Cabin Committee made many im­ provements on the Outing Club cabin, while the Climbing Com­ mittee organized a trip to Tumble­ down Mountain. Betsy Butler (Cabin Committee), Donald Schoonover (Treasurer), Ford Spalding (President), Sandi Macpherson (Secretary), William Pettit (Picnic Committee). STANDING: LL Parsons (Picnic Com­ mittee), Dave Purrington (Dance Committee), Dick Schlosser (Cabin Committee), Mr. Gilbert Starks (Faculty Advisor), Benjie Grant (Climbing Committee), Candy Schiller (Dance Committee). Missing from picture: Martha Faulkner (Climbing Committee). 46 �MAROON AND GRAY The Maroon and Gray Key Society, an honorary group, serves as the Stu­ dent Council at Kents Hill. The So­ ciety, consisting of 10 members, meets periodically during the academic year, to discuss with the Headmaster school activities and student opinions. Maroon and Gray directs the leader­ ship of the Community Chest Drive, an activity which has received most enthusiastic support. SEATED: Linda Lee Parsons, Elizabeth Butler, Mr. William W. Dunn, Pamela Wyckoff, Susan Dyer. STANDING: Brian Burwell, Benjamin Grant, James Archer, Ford Spalding, William Pettit. (Missing from picture: Martha Faulkner) AUDIO-VISUAL Under the direction of Mr. Warren Thamarus, Faculty Advisor, the eight industrious mem­ bers of the Audio-Visual group have made a significant contribution to the school. Without their energetic services, our Saturday night movies, Friday dances and educational langu­ age films would not be possible. Special tribute is given this year to Bill Pettit, a four-year member of the organization, whose mechanical talent and reliability have made him an irre­ placeable member oi the group. KNEELING: David Faile, Richard Schlosser, Williard Hamilton, Nicholas McConnell. STANDING: Joseph Gilman, Charles At­ more, Richard Riccio, William Pettit, Mr. Warren Thamarus. 47 �The Kents Hill’Choir, under the talented leadership of musical director, Richard C. Fosse, has participated in the performance of two musical shows, one during the Fall consisting of excerpts from "The Sound of Music," "Pajama Game" and "Of Thee I Sing;" the other was a presentation of "Damn Yankees." The Choir also per­ formed at the annual Kents Hill Christmas Vesper Service. Mr. Fosse, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Browne contributed valuable time and interest to the production of the musicals. FIRST ROW: Mary Carter, Annette Robinson, Judith Ballou, Kath­ erine Gorham, Joyce Horvath, Diane Cole, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Margaret Ellis, Barbara Beisaw, Pamela Wyckoff. SECOND ROW: Patricia Perkins, Anne Miller, Lea Hodgman, Mary Bosworth, Mary Joyce, Rosalyn Cook, Judith Parker, Elizabeth Butler, Kay Woods, Anne Stark. THE KENTS HILL QUARTETS GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Fosse, the Kents Hill Glee Club has been activated. They have combined their talents with the Choir in the presentation of mu­ sicals. The highlight of the Glee Club's activities this year was their outstanding performance in the musical, "Damn Yankees." Charles Atmore, William Boulton, Niven Damon, Richard Priestley, Donald Schoonover, Jeffrey Frost, Nicholas McConnell, Thomas Sparks. �■ Clockwise: Maurice Moore, Mrs. Edward Kelley (Instructor), Janice Adams, Harold Kelley, Anne Stephenson, Kenneth Cadigan, Diane Cole. ARTS AND CRAFTS Responsible for originating decorative ideas for school dances and events, the Department of Arts and Crafts experienced an active year. Although the students concentrated their work on silver and copper enameling of jewelry, they too oc­ cupied themselves with sketches from life and impressionistic painting. Also available under the guidance of Mrs. Kelley were clay modeling, oil painting, and leather work. The tangible result of a finished product is but a part of the reward and satisfaction to the interested student for his experience in the Kents Hill Arts and Crafts Class. �DRAMATICS Under the guidance of Miss Vivian Russell, Director of Dramatics, the Kents Hill theatrical group presented Thornton Wilder's three-act play, OUR TOWN. Sarah Gorham and Albert Steiger projected Emily and George with ease and sincerity. The lack of scenery and props did not detract from a realization and comprehension of the play's subtleties. May brought the presentation of PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, a sentimental comedy in three acts, from Jane Austen’s novel of the same name. Noteworthy acting from Sarah Gorham and John Inness proved this production to be outstanding. * M’ OUR TOWN DECEMBER 7 AND 8, 1961 50 �MARCH 9 AND 10 1962 DAMN YANKEES "You Gotta Have Hope" HUR^a/ f OP JOE Chevy Chase Fan Club Meg and Joe Hardy (Anne Stark and Charles Atmore) Joe Hardy, Lola and Mr. Applegate (Charles Atmore, Anne Miller and Tom Sparks) "You Must Be Out Of Ya Mind, Ump! " 51 �DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Located in its new clubroom in Bearce Hall, the Kents Hill German Society, under the direction of Brian Burwell, President, and Mr. Edward Shuster, Faculty Advisor, enjoyed a most successful year. During the academic year, 11 German students were initiated into membership. The society's aims are to further the interest of the Kents Hill community in German history, culture and language. Among the club's activities were films and discussions on the physical and cultural development of Germany, a Spring Dance and the sponsorship of the Certificate of Merit, presented to the stu­ dent excelling in a two-year course of German. Brian R. Burwell (President), Mr. Edward H. Shuster (Faculty Advisor), Carol A. Wells (Vice-President). * Ml I i i SEATED: James Archer, Susan Preston, Brian Burwell, Carol Wells, Mr. Edward H. Shuster. STANDING: Alan Colburn, Constance Elvin, Susan Wells, Joan Noris, George Colburn, Craig Musselman, lan Todhunter, William llelfenstein, Judith Ballou, Susan Jordan, Linda Fogg. 52 �FRENCH CLUB Under the capable leadership of French Instructors, Mr. Philippon and Miss Dukeshire, the French Club enjoyed its second year of existence with an enlarged membership. William Rummel served as President for the 1961-1962 aca­ demic year, Joyce Horvath as Vice-President, Richard Miller as Secretary, and Ted Alfond as Treasurer. The activities of the Club consisted of discussions, songs, and movies on French history and culture» The members of the French Club journeyed to Augusta during the school year for an enjoyable meeting with the French Club of Cony High School. William Rummel, President FIRST ROW: Betsy Butler, Joanne Hill, Ellen Cressey, Martha Smith, Ros Cook, Gwen Mitchell, Les Miller, Mary Carter. SECOND ROW: Sue Dyer, Sue Rumsey, Judy Ballou, Dana Moses, Lee Hodgman, Mary Joyce, Martha Ballard, Charlotte Killam, Pam Wyck­ off, Barb Beisaw, Robin Coryell, Jan Pendleton, Sandy Blunt. THIRD ROW: Mr. Benoit Philippon, Charles Crocker, Dick Riccio, Ted Alfond, Dick Miller, Bill Rummel, Joyce Horvath, Lois MacFarlane, Bill Boulton, John Stowe, Miss Janie Dukeshire. 53 �ATHLETICS �M n-.,, x 7^ ^r.. /.Al “GRapj^q,, socc&n book ^55 F50 45 ® 40 ft. �.1 L. Martha Faulkner (Head Cheerleader), William Stahl (Class of 1901), Robin Coryell and Pamela Wyckoff. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Les Meyers, Pam Wyckoff, Robin Cor­ yell, Judy Parker, Peggy Ellis, Sue Dyer. I ■ B r‘ 9 _• ; �i * *'; < ' '■ ’ X'S’. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ‘I Left to Right: Anne Stephenson, Sherry DeArmott, Janice Adams, Sue Alfond, Jean Wyckoff. (Miss­ ing from picture: Sally Gorham) r. L �FOOTBALL ’ ... k Ka __ _ FIRST ROW: N. McConnell, J. Lippman, S. Schoonover, P. Goldsmith, S. Mercier, J. Archer, R. Mercier, W. Hamilton, D. Kirk, F. Keleman, W. Pupkis. SECOND ROW: V. Laite, D. Irwin, J. Hudon, K. Loftus, J. Walker, T. Alfond, J. Inness, R. Barker, J. Gambino, M. Miles, D. Rowley, R. Miller, Mr. D. Bender. THIRD ROW: Mr. H. DeArmott, R. Riccio, T. Steiger, R. Joseph, S. Chipman, R. Drake, B. Burwell, T. Sparks, Mr. E. Kelley. SEASON RECORD '! -I Standing Left to Right: Ass't Coach Rich Rimbach, Head Coach Mike DeArmott, Ass't Coach Ted Kelley. 58 Kents Hill 6 Higgins 19 Kents Hill 21 M.C.I. 7 Kents Hill 19 Lyndon 13 Kents Hill 6 Hebron 21 Kents Hill 19 Higgins 18 Kents Hill 26 M.C.I. 14 Kents Hill 13 Berwick 21 �The Kents Hill Varsity Football Team, under the expert guidance of Head Coach, Mr. DeArmott and Assistants Bender, Kelley, Rimbach and Stanley compiled a 4-3 record for the 1961 season. Handicapped by the loss of several ex­ perienced players through graduation, the team displayed a fine sense of sportsmanship and spirit throughout the entire season. Noteworthy per­ formances were turned in by Dick Small, Dick Joseph, Brian Burwell, Will Hamilton and Joe Gambino. Will Hamilton was selected as a Co­ Captain and as recipient of the Football Award, symbolic of an outstanding spirit and contribu­ tion to the team effort. or — t BRIAN BURWELL 1961 Co-Captain and Recipient of the Football Award. WILL HAMILTON 1961 Co-Captain r i I ■ k i H <J �Jr hr 7 H' �JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1961 Kents Hill Junior Varsity Football Team com­ pleted a successful season, winning 5 games while losing 2. A perfect season was marred by two defeats at the expense of Cony High School. The team was under the skillful direction of Coaches Rimbach and Stanley. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill 6 Cony 6 Kents Hill 24 Wilton 12 Kents Hill 19 Jay 6 Kents Hill 6 Cony 24 Kents Hill 13 Hallowell 6 . . . . W inthrop 6 Kents Hill 18 . . ■. * i - 1 __________ . 7 Hebron Kents Hill 13 ■ A «= c) g ■ V > T42z-' lot £ l i ■. tital 4 J MSj I KNEELING: S. Hamden, H. Turner, R. Rosener, M. Lawrence, V. Balboni, I. Todhunter, K. Haskin. STAND­ ING: Mr. R. Rimbach, W. Moody, P. Weems, P. Zimmerman, L. Orr, W. Wright, Mr. R. Stanley. ■ �SOCCER ili KNEELING: R. Donovan, J. Quimby, D. Molander, C. Simmons, J. Lancaster, C. Mello, J. Ranaall, B. Harri­ man, R. Dunklee, G. Colburn. STANDING: Mr. A. Dexter, D. Purrington, W. Burnham, J. LeBlanc, R. Schlosser, B. Welch, F. Spalding, R. Priestley, N. Damon, C. Brown, C. Parsons. / SEASON RECORD I _ •' Kents Hill 3 North Yarmouth 2 Kents Hill 2 Hebron 2 Kents Hill 1 Colby Frosh 6 Kents Hill 3 Fryeburg 0 Kents Hill 2 Bowdoin Frosh 0 Kents Hill .2 Hinckley 2 Kents Hill 2 North Yarmouth 2 Kents Hill 0 . . 62 . . M.C.I. 3 Kents Hill 1 Hinckley 1 Kents Hill 1 Hebron 0 �«*** ■■ I ini, jaiipa^ ■**•» *r- < Under the guidance of Dean Dexter, the 1961 Varsity Soccer Team had a very successful season, losing only two decisions in eleven starts. The offen­ sive attack was paced by Ford Spalding, Bob Donovan and Dave Purrington. Other commendable performances were turned in by Niven Damon, Dick Priestley, Butch LeBlanc and Cliff Mello. Future talent for next year's team includes Dick Schlosser, George Colburn, Benjie Grant and Bob Dunklee. Niven Damon was selected as Captain and the entire team received the Soccer Award for its outstanding effort. I I I 4 X 1 �Z'’? — . • - • ■ «- ■* .1 s / ^jP ‘.T' v ■'•' :.-' ' " r-. ■: - '• ■- ! re*&afip&£ �LI JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Coach Gowen's 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer Team com­ pleted its season with a record of three wins, two ties and two losses. The team demonstrated an active enthusiasm, and many members showed promise as future Varsity prospects. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill 3 M.C.I 0 Kents Hill 1 Hebron 3 Kents Hill 2 Coburn 2 Kents Hill 2 St. Doms 1 Kents Hill 2 M.C.I 1 Kents Hill 1 Coburn 1 I Kents Hill 0 Hebron 8 I KNEELING: C. Crocker, J. Gilman, H. Kelley, R. Robertson, P. McLaughlan, P. Leslie, J. McCarty. STANDING: J. Wadleigh, J. Stowe, M. Lamb, J. Frost, K. Cadigan, Mr. F. Gowen. < ,1. (> Ml . �Left to Right: Cherie Perkins, Carol Wells, Helen Powers, Stella Dunham, Cathy Clark, Betsy Butler, L. L. Parsons, Roberta Albree, Anne Williamson, Anne Stephenson, Anne Stark, Martha Faulkner, Jane Stowell, Leslie Meyers, Mrs. Sickels, Tundra. FIELD HOCKEY The Varsity Field Hockey Team enjoyed a very successful season, compiling a record of 5 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties. This commendable record reflects the fine spirit and cooperation of all the team mem­ bers. Kents Hill overpowered her opponents 26 to 21, paced by the consistent scoring of Anne William­ son and Jane Stowell. Cherie Perkins, an outstanding defensive performer, was the recipient of the Field Hockey Award for her outstanding contribution to the team effort. Helen Powers, a three-year Varsity veteran, and Betsy Butler were selected as Co-Captains. Jane Stowell, Cherie Perkins, Anne Stark, Anne Williamson and Betsy Butler were chosen as representatives to the Central Maine All-Star Field Hockey Team. Betsy Butler was honored as Co-Captain of the Central Maine Team. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill 6 . . Kents Hill 4 . . Kents Hill 2 . . Kents Hill 3 . . Kents Hill 5 . . Kents Hill 1 . . Kents Hill 0 . . Kents Hill 2 . . Kents Hill 0 . . Kents Hill 3 . . . . M.C.I. . . M.C.I. . . Cony . . Dixfield . . Farmington 3 0 . . Wilton . . Cony . . Waynflete . . Dixfield . . Wilton 3 5 4 0 3 1 1 1 M." < r t Anne Williamson, Leading Scorer �V?^yv-'— -A''•'" < ** I*' fc ./l •rTS. i **« 'r;; ? - 0 . ®w XJ 1^. ' *—'■ ss4/‘ ________ :_____________ �FIRST ROW: Mrs. R. Browne, C. Elvin, S. Dyer, E. Saliba, C. Wickes, M. Babcock, J. Gordon, J. Knight, S. Alfond, S. Gorham, R. Coryell, M. Joyce, J. Bass, K. Woods, Miss A. Ramsdell. SECOND ROW: M. Smith, J. Wyckoff, D. Williams, P. Wyckoff, K. Gorham, G. Towner, L. Coate, B. Potter, C. Killam, J. Parker, S. Pres­ ton, M. Bosworth, A. Miller, S. DeArmott, M. Ballard, S. Wells, S. Jordan, J. Horvath, J. Wilson, J. Adams, J. Kelley. J. V. FIELD HOCKEY The Junior Varsity Field Hockey Team had a winning season in 1961, compiling a record of five wins, four losses and a tie. Judy Parker and Sue Dyer, each scoring three goals, were the high scorers for the season. Kents Hill amassed a total of 13 points, while the opponents were able to score 10 times. Judy Parker was selected as Captain of the team. The team was under the skillful direction of Miss Anita Ramsdell. i ■’ II SEASON RECORD * J-J Kents Hill 3 . Kents Hill 1 . Kents Hill 0 . Kents Hill 1 . Kents Hill 2 . Kents Hill 0 . Kents Hill 2 . Kents Hill 1 . Kents Hill 1 . Kents Hill 2 . 2 2 1 . Cony 0 . Dixfield . Farmington 1 1 . Wilton 0 . Cony . Waynflete 2 1 . Dixfield 0 . Wilton . M.C.I. . M.C.I. �FALL TENNIS The girls' tennis team completed their fall season with a record of 1 win, while losing 3 matches. The team was defeated twice by Westbrook Junior College, 5-2 and 4-0. The girls avenged an earlier loss to Hinckley with a 4-3 victory. The regular members of the team were Peggy Ellis, Barbara Rum­ sey, Barbara Beisaw and Joanne deMauriac. The girls’ fall tennis program is under the direction of Coaches Starks and Philippon. F»,.P IJ3_, srtusw; ! i i ? i ! r/j * 7 XI XMSteBfeWM KNEELING: L. Miller, A. Killam, C. Wulfing, B. Beisaw, P. Ellis, B. Williams, S. Wynot, E. Nichols, M. Carter, B. Bridges, B. Freeman. STANDING: Mr. G. Starks, L. Fogg, R. Cook, M. Garcelon, B. Constable, D. Moses, J. Roberts, S. Lammers, J. deMauriac. B. Rumsey, Mr. B. Philippon. BARBARA BEISAW VARSITY TEAM JOANNE deMAURIAC PEGGY ELLIS AND HINCK­ LEY OPPON­ ENT. i �I ‘ fc'® J dp k I \ V W- KNEELING: J. Schiller, E. O'Meara, M. Beck, J. Stein, A. Robinson, V. Packard, E. Cressey, S. Wilbur, S. Rumsey, L. MacFarlane, J. Clements. STANDING: Mrs. Gowen, R. Waddill, J. Ballou, P. Woodbury, J. Peterson, J. Leonard, L. Macpherson, A. Ernst, L. Hodgman, G. Mitchell, J. Pendleton, D. Robinson. A^CISY During the Fall of 1961, the archery team won its first meet in the history of Kents Hill. The victory came at the expense of Westbrook Junior College, Kents Hill compiling a total of 1448 points compared to the opponent's 1324. The team members included Candy Schiller, Annette Robinson, Judy Stein, Sandi Macpherson and Judy Ballou. Extensive competition among the squad mqmbers continued throughout the season, with Judy Ballou, Candy Schiller, Liz O'Meara and^udy Stein making outstanding scores. Annette Robinson was elected Captain of the team. ' i 1 1 ' *1 E || . i 11 // 70 �f -"■ k** > ■ * .^- iSS ■ SEPTEMBER 24, 1961 >■ ------- — BO©THBAY HARBOR // /y ,££• *- ■' l- ' < -> i • •> js i i ■! y : -1" • fj ii H t �iSj'1' A IV V gjj 7 r From Left to Right: Anne Stephenson, Linda Parsons, Lavon Coate, Annette Robinson, Mr. Porter Sickels, Stella Dunham, Sherry DeArmott, Jane Stowell, Cathy Clark, Betsy Butler, Joanne Wilson, Sue Alfond, Joanne Bass. I I GIRLS’ SKIING I + The Kents Hill girls' ski team enjoyed its most success­ ful season in history. Without the services of Joanne Bass, an outstanding racer, the team proceeded to win four meets, losing only one during the regular season. The season con­ cluded with Kents Hill winning the State of Maine Girls’ Championships, held in February at Kents Hill. Annette Robinson was elected Captain of the team and Annette Robinson along with Martha Faulkner were co-recipients of the Girls' Skiing Award for their outstanding contribution to the team effort. Stella Dunham, Betsy Butler and Jane Stowell also made significant contributions to the team's success. - — —. Coach "Pop" Sickels ’’ Stella Dunham 72 Cathy Clark �■ - \ \ \ ►41 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Betsy Butler, Stella Dunham, Marty Faulkner, Cathy Clark, Jane Stowell, Annette Robinson, Mr. Porter Sickels. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill 165.3 Farmington W ilton 160.4 156.9 Kents Hill 186.4 Gould 162.0 Kents Hill 190.0 Farmington 195.0 Kents Hill 188.5 Auburn 177.6 Kents Hill 190.2 Farmington Waynflete 183.8 164.8 STATE OF MAINE CHAMPIONSHIPS: Feb. 17, 1962 Kents Hill 191.9 Farmington Bridgton Wilton Gould Co-Capt. Annette Robinson Y1 183.3 169.3 168.3 115.95 73 Betsy Butler �i- .rft..... .. 'Y I '> KNEELING: P. Shoemaker, R. Wilkie, F. Spencer, D. Faile, P. Goldsmith, J. Lippman, R. Drake, L. Orr, W. Pupkis. STANDING: Mr. B. Russell, D. Molander, S. Harnden, R. Priestley, N. Damon, J. Quimby, P. McLaughlan, P. Allen, K. Cadigan, R. Dunklee, W. Pettit. '1 BOYS’ SWUNG The Boys' Ski team, under the expert tutelage of Mr. Sickels and Mr. Russell, rebounded from early losses with a stunning victory against Hebron during the Winter Carnival Weekend. The teani?bo^Y-< tinued its winning ways, defeating the University of Maine Freshmen and Winthrop, while losing only to Edward Little. Outstanding performances were turned in by John Lippman, Niv Damon, Dick Priestley Y" and Stu Hamden. Niv Damon and John Lippman were selected as Co-Captains and Lippman, in addition; was honored with the Skiing Award for his outstanding contribution to the team effort. Stu Harnden was chosen for the Most Improved Skier Award. Y J I I iv V > it I Coach Brett Russell 74 �SEASON RECORD Kents Hill 363.3 Farmington 396.4 Kents Hill 173.7 Farmington Edward Little Mexico 195.8 185.8 178.8 Kents Hill 398.7 Hebron 301.5 Kents Hill 396.4 Maine Frosh 347.9 Kents Hill 283.1 Edward Little Mexico 296.1 254.9 Winthrop 363.1 Kents Hill 398.4 !• Stu Harnden 1962 Winner of Most Improved Skier Award * "Sam Huff" Sets the Pace Pursuit of the Cross-Country Grind ■ s ■■ 75 Dick Priestley �From Left to Right: Bob Barker, Jim Wadleigh, John Randall, Kent Has­ kin, Steve Chase, Jeff Frost, Harold Kelley, Bill Helfenstein, Stan Mercier. j Hl I LI THE PLEASURE SKIERS Left to Right: Sue Dyer, Judy Parker, Dana Moses, Anne Stark, Kathy Gorham, Jan Peterson, Kay Woods, Gail Towner, Elaine Saliba, Jane Clements, Sue Rumsey, Candy Schiller. KNEELING: Jim Erskin, Pete Weems, Bill Moody, Tom Pierce, Dick Clark, Ted Steiger, Ian Todhunter, Don Bither, Karl Davis. STANDING: Mr. Starks, Parke Leslie, Brian Burwell, John Stowe, Pete Zimmerman, Bruce Welch, Bob Rosener, Mike Lawrence, Ken Loftus, Dunham Rowley. Left to Right: Mrs. P. Sickels, Mrs. B. Russell, Mary Carter, Leslie Miller, Robin Coryell, Joyce Horvath, Verdy Packard, Billie Lee Williams, Jane Ro­ berts, Judy Stein, Chris Wulfing, Bev Freeman, Diane Cole, Lois MacFarlane, Jean Wyck­ off, Mary Joyce, Joanna Hill, Pat Woodbury, Martha Smith, Joellen Knight. �SKI PATROL Left to Right: Ford Spalding, Bill Pettit, Bill Boulton, Jib Gilman, Dick Riccio, Chauncy Simmons, Dick Miller, Doug Molander, Ken Cadigan, John Quimby, Joanne Bass. SKI HILL Under the direction of Mr. Sickels and Mr. Fish, 12 industrious boys read­ ied the Ski Hill for the winter ski season. A new trial has been completed and a warming house was erected by Pete Shoe­ maker and Jay Wilkie. Other services accom­ plished were cutting grass, filling in ruts and holes, and servicing the tows. KNEELING: Bill Rummel, Bill Helfenstein, Jim Erskine, Ed O'Malley, Steve Chase. STANDING: Mr. Fish, Don Bither, Spencer Robbins, Karl Davis, Herb Solmon, Pete Shoemaker, Dick Clark, Jay Wilkie, Mr. Sickels. THE 1961 HOUSE The creative genius of Pete Shoe­ maker and Jay Wilkie. i �Left to Right: Mr. Fred Gowen, Judd Lancaster, Ted Alfond, Joe Gambino, John Inness, . Frank Keleman, John Walker, Steve Chipman, Dick Joseph. BASKETBALL The boys' varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. Fred Gowen, finished the 1961-62 season with a record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Frank Keleman paced the team in scoring and rebounding and was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award. Steve Chipman was second in scoring with a 14.8 pt. per game average. The outstanding playmaker of the team was Dick Joseph, selected as Captain. Ted Alfond and Joe Gambino rounded out the Starting Five. Fine performances were turned in by reserves John Inness, Judd Lancaster and John Walker. I I 4 ► 78 ■ �C01 FRANK KELEMAN WINNER OF THE BASKETBALL AWARD CAPTAIN DICK JOSEPH SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 61 . . 56 . . 80 . . 58 . . 59 . . 74 . . 57 . . . . M.C.I. . . Leavitt • - Higgins . . Hebron . . Bridgton • • Higgins . . Berwick Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 51 47 60 53 80 70 64 Leavitt 60 Hinckley 55 Bridgton 72 N.Y.A. 104 80 N.Y. A. Hinckley 53 Hebron 77 83 93 77 74 77 92 89 THE STARTING LINE-UP 1 I - L f ' < CA ’w-, *K- I I I I I k__ _ �■'W' Jr * I �KNEELING: Vic Balboni, Herb Solmon, Nick McConnell, Will Wright, Tom Sparks. STANDING: Mr. E. Shuster, Ed O'Malley, Harland Turner, Dick O’Connor, Dick Schlosser, Curt Brown, Nelson Peters. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team compiled a record of 1 win and 7 losses. Confronted with keen competition and lack of experience, the team displayed outstanding effort and co­ operation. Dick Schlosser and Nick McConnell paced the team scoring. Dick Schlosser was elected Captain. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 25 34 34 42 Coburn 34 . Hebron 45 Bridgton 35 Coburn 56 Kents Hill 33 Kents Hill 37 Kents Hill 41 Kents Hill 38 . Berwick 45 Hallowell 35 . Bridgton 45 . . Hebron 45 ■ �GIRLS’ BASKETBALL I it The girls' varsity basketball team compiled a commendable record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Mary Bosworth paced the team scoring, and outstanding de­ fensive performances were turned in by Linda Parsons and Robie Albree. Bar­ bara Beisaw and Linda Lee Parsons were elected Co-Captains of the team. Barbara Beisaw was further honored as the recipient of the Basketball Award for her outstanding courage, determination and contribution to the team effort. 13 Left to Right: Miss Anita Ramsdell, Barb Rumsey, LL Parsons, Carol Wells, Judy Leonard, Mary Bosworth, Robie Albree, Mary Garcelon, Barb Beisaw. �SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 23 26 26 25 29 Kents Hill 25 Kents Hill 48 Kents Hill 97 Kents Hill 38 Kents Hill 26 Jay 22 Farmington 33 . . . ... Cony 42 Jay 17 . . . ...Cony 35 THE STARTING TEAM 1*^9 11 0 p 83 M.C.I 17 . Farmington 14 N. Yarmouth 18 . . . . Wilton 55 . . . . M.C.I. 22 �KNEELING: Ellen Cressey, Linda Fogg, Sue Jordan, Anne Miller, Pam Wyckoff, Jan Pend­ leton, Connie Elvin. STANDING: Mrs. F. Gowen, Jan Adams, Sue Wynot, Sue Preston, Orva Libby, Judy Jordan, Alison Ernst, Joanne Gordon, Gwen Mitchell, Miss A. Ramsdell. GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Miss Ramsdell and Mrs. Gowen, the girls* junior varsity basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. The final statistics showed 6 wins and 2 losses, both to Cony. Captain -- elect Sue Jordan paced the team scoring with 70 points, followed by Ellen Cressey and Anne Miller. Fine defensive performances were turned in by Jan Pendleton, Connie Elvin and Sue Preston. SEASON RECORD 21 23 16 39 14 23 21 27 K.H. K.H. K.H. K.H. K.H. K.H. K.H. K.H. I 1 Jay 5 Farmington 14 Cony 17 13 Jay 16 Cony Farmington 18 9 Wilton 17 M.C.I. ■J �Left to Right: Mrs. Warren Thamarus, Barb Bridges, Louella Carter, Sue Wilbur, Liz O'Meara, Martha Bal­ lard, Ros Cook, Emily Nichols, Charlotte Killam, Sandi Macpherson, Judy Ballou, Diane Robinson, Diana Fickett, Arlene Killam, Joyce Kelley, Mrs. Robert Browne. FIGURE SKATING The 14 girls who participated in figure skating this winter worked diligently following the Christmas vacation to prepare an ice show for the Winter Carnival. The highlight of the sea­ son was the performance of "Snow White and the Dwarfs," starring Mrs. Robert Browne and Charlotte and Arlene Killam. At the winter sports banquet, Charlotte Killam was the recipient of a silver skate for her outstanding contribution to figure skating. Presentation of awards at winter sports banquet 85 Mrs. Robert Browne �5 RM 11L 7/* S KNEELING: Tony Buxton, Bob Donovan, George Colburn, Alan Dore, Robbie Robertson, Mike Miles, John McCarty, Ben Harriman, Dave Irwin. STANDING: Ron Farris, Sandy Dwinell, Dick Mercier, Butch LeBlanc, Cliff Mello, Bill Rummel, Bill Burnham, Marshall Lamb, Will Hamilton, Dave Purrington, Jim Hudon, Charles Parsons, Mr. E. Kelley. HOCKEY I Paced by the outstanding performances of Bob Donovan, Butch LeBlanc and Cliff Mello, the 19611962 Hockey Season was very successful. Thrilling victories against talented St. Dorn's, Maine State Champions Dixfield and arch-rival Hebron were the highlights of the season. Cliff Mello was selected by his teammates as Captain, while Bob Donovan and Butch LeBlanc were co-recipients of the Hockey Award, symbolic of an outstanding contribution to the team effort. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill 5 Kents Hill 1 Kents Hill 2 Kents Hill 9 Kents Hill 0 Kents Hill 1 Kents Hill 1 Kents Hill 2 . . St. Dorn's 4 . . . Lewiston 0 .... Hebron 4 No. Yarmouth 3 -. . . Bridgton 2 Edward Little 0 Edward Little 7 . Colby Frosh 11 Kents Hill 3 Kents Hill 2 Kents Hill 3 Kents Hill 2 Kents Hill 6 Kents Hill 1 Kents Hill 4 Kents Hill 0 . Bridgton 5 . Dixfield 1 St. Dorn's 4 . Lewiston 3 Waterville 3 . Lewiston 1 . . Hebron 3 Waterville 8 D Robbie successfully defends Donovan halts Hebron attack 86 �THE STARTING SEXTET i j r F b 87 �THEIR MAJESTIES BRIAN AND PAM THE 20th ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL FEBRUARY 2, 3, 4, 1962 KING AND QUEEN Brian Burwell Pam Wyckoff Sports events and the crowning of the King and Queen, Brian Burwell and Pam Wyckoff, highlighted the 20th Annual Kents Hill Winter Carnival. On Friday, February 2, the girls* basketball team, paced by Mary Bosworth, overpowered M.C.I. with a score of 24 to 7. The boys’ basketball team added another victory, defeating Hinckley 93 to 55. Frank Keleman, Dick Joseph and Steve Chipman led the team scoring. The crowning of the King and Queen was preceded by a talented figure skating exhibi tion, directed by Mrs. Warren Thamarus and Mrs. Robert Browne. The girls' and boys' ski teams reigned victorious on Saturday afternoon, the girls' defeating Edward Little and the boys' turning back Hebron. Saturday evening brought the long-awaited Carnival Ball, "Fantasia in Iceland." The vesper service on Sunday, with William Bryan of Colby College delivering an inspiring message, brought to a close the 1962 Winter Carnival. THE CARNIVAL COURT K Left to Right: Dick Joseph, Niv Damon, Steve Chipman, Ford Spalding, Pam Wyckoff, Brian Burwell, Carol Wells, Sally Gorham, Betsy Butler, Marty Faulkner. �89 �I KH KNEELING: Dave Irwin, Tom Sparks, Nick McConnell, Dick Joseph, Cliff Mello, Ben Grant, STANDING: Mr. B. Meyers, John Inness, Mike Miles, Bill Bumham, Butch LeBlanc, Steve Chipman, Mr. P. Sickels. BASEBALL Under the expert direction of Coaches Meyers and Sickels, the Kents Hill Varsity Nine concluded a memorable and successful season. The season record showed 9 wins and 2 losses, both losses coming at the hands of arch-rival, Hebron. Steve Chipman concluded an outstanding baseball career at Kents Hill, as he hurled a stunning no-hitter against No. Yarmouth during Commencement Weekend. Steve was credited with 8 wins during the campaign, and he, along with Butch LeBlanc, paced the offensive attack. Cliff Mello, a hustling and talented receiver as well as hitter, was elected Captain. Steve Chipman's outstanding contribution to the team effort earned him the Baseball Plaque. I THE BOARD OF STRATEGY I Left to Right: Mr. Bennett Meyers (Head Varsity Coach), Stephen Chipman (Recipient of Baseball Award), Clifford Mello (1962 Captain), Mr. Porter Sickels (A*ssistant Varsity Coach). �I SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 11 5 8 4 13 '■sMii M • \ ........... Waterville 5 .................... M.C.I. 0 ................... Hebron 9 .............. Berwick 3 . . No. Yarmouth 0 Kents Hill 10 . . 8 Kents Hill Kents Hill 7 9 Kents Hill 6 Kents Hill 4 Kents Hill . . . . No. Yarmouth 1 Cony 6 M.C.I 0 . Hebron 11 . Bridgton 3 Waterville 0 �I Steve Chipman: "A good-hitting pitcher" A L I L ‘' b». The perfect execution of the squeeze play. Steve's moment of triumph £ "Fellas, we gotta fire up now." 92 Cliff beats the throw to first. �KH1 “Li i-——' I SEATED: R. Rosener, R. Rourke, R. Farris, A. Buxton, R. Williams, R. Miller, W. Pupkis, T. Daggett, L. Orr, K. Loftus. STANDING: F. Spencer, D. Bither, H. Solmon, R. Schlosser, J. Frost, K. Davis, R. Drake, M. Tur­ ner, A. Colburn, Mr. S. Fish. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Confronted with keen competition and lack of experience, the 1962 J.V. Baseball Team displayed sincere effort and determination throughout the season. After suffering several setbacks, the team courageously rebounded by trouncing Winthrop. Bill Pupkis was the team's leading hitter, while Bob Drake handled a majority of the pitching chores. The team was under the expert guidance of Head Coach Stan Fish and Assistant Coach Ed Kelley. -JUi Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 3 7 7 2 2 1 SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill . Leavitt 18 . Coburn 15 . Hebron 9 . . .Cony 4 Belgrade 6 , Leavitt 14 , . . Cony 8 . . Hebron 14 Waterville 11 Winthrop 16 Belgrade 11 Waterville 13 3 7 4 21 6 5 A 93 i » �KNEELING: K. Cadigan, W. Hamilton, A. Steiger, N. Peters, R. Donovan, W. Wright, K. Haskin, J, Dwinell. STANDING: J. Erskine, R. Dunklee, P. Weems, B. Jackson, F. Keleman, R. O’Connor, I. Todhunter, P. Zimmer­ man, J. Vfolker, R. Priestley, J. Gambino, D. Rowley, C. Parsons, D. Molander, Mr. R. Rimbach. TRACK I I I I I Under the tutelage of Coaches Rimbach and Russell, the 1962 Track Team enjoyed a very successful season, defeating 8 opponents while losing to only 4. The team finished 4th in the Maine State Prep School Championships. The 1962 season was highlighted by many record-breaking performances. Kent Haskin ran the 880 in 2:09 and the mile in 4:48.2. Bobby Donovan established a two-mile record in the fine time of 10:42.6. Frank Keleman, recipient of the Track Award, threw the shot put over 49 feet and the discus more than 159 feet. Dick Priestley, Captain-elect of the team, high-jumped to a new record of 5 ft., 7 1/2 in. and Dave Purrington hurled the javelin a record 164 ft., 11 in. Nelson Peters, in the sprints and John Walker, in the sprints and dashes, were also outstanding performers. J 1 | ■0 • -‘J ■ ft Captain-Elect Dick Priestley setting the pace in the high hurdles. FRANK KELEMAN 1962 Recipient of the Track Award 94 �4 -- —— fee Charlie Parsons heaves the discus. Kent Haskin sets a fast pace in the mile. tr. ? ,Oi ■ - ■ r*- * •• John Walker keeps pace in the low hurdles Dave Purrington sets Kents Hill record in the javelin. SEASON RECORD Ian breaks the tape in the 440 95 Kents Hill 63 1/2 Kents Hill 49 1/2 Kents Hill Kents Hill 98 59 Kents Hill 43 1/2 Kents Hill 16 . . Kents Hill Kents Hill 52 1/2 90 1/2 Ed. Little 54 Gardiner 25 1/2 . . . . Cony 51 1/4 Morse 42 1/4 . . Wiscasset 30 . . . Hebron 69 1/2 N.Y.A. 14 1/2 . . . M.C.I. 61 1/2 Fryeburg 38 . . . . M.C.I. 48 1/3 Hebron 41 1/6 Fryeburg 28 1/2 Higgins 9 . . . . Cony 64 1/2 . Farmington 44 Jay 19 1/2 . �; -X< ® .■ 1! A w|- W ■ A ; Sr M “7 i x/• ■ Vi A. i I Mu '.I r< Si X'-y r-'~ A:? KNEELING: K. Cadigan, W. Hamilton, A. Steiger, N. Peters, R. Donovan, W. Wright, K. Haskin, J. Dwinell. STANDING: J. Erskine, R. Dunklee, P. Weems, B. Jackson, F. Keleman, R. O’Connor, I. Todhunter, P. Zimmer­ man, J. V&lker, R. Priestley, J. Gambino, D. Rowley, C. Parsons, D. Molander, Mr. R. Rimbach. TRACK I I I Under the tutelage of Coaches Rimbach and Russell, the 1962 Track Team enjoyed a very successful season, defeating 8 opponents while losing to only 4. The team finished 4th in the Maine State Prep School Championships. The 1962 season was highlighted by many record-breaking performances. Kent Haskin ran the 880 in 2:09 and the mile in 4:48.2. Bobby Donovan established a two-mile record in the fine time of 10:42.6. Frank Keleman, recipient of the Track Award, threw the shot put over 49 feet and the discus more than 159 feet. Dick Priestley, Captain-elect of the team, high-jumped to a new record of 5 ft., 7 1/2 in. and Dave Purrington hurled the javelin a record 164 ft., 11 in. Nelson Peters, in the sprints and John Walker, in the sprints and dashes, were also outstanding performers. ■ i ■: V ft I •T? 11 . A, I• V.' - £J Captain-Elect Dick Priestley setting the pace in the high hurdles. FRANK KELEMAN 1962 Recipient of the Track Award 94 �Fl V' - % . ... ■ ; - ■- Charlie Parsons heaves the discus. Kent Haskin sets a fast pace in the mile. i I; Sil, John Walker keeps pace in the low hurdles Dave Purrington sets Kents Hill record in the javelin. SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Ian breaks the tape in the 440 95 . 63 1/2 Kents Hill 49 1/2 Kents Hill Kents Hill 98 59 Kents Hill 43 1/2 Kents Hill 16 . . Kents Hill Kents Hill 52 1/2 90 1/2 Gardiner 25 1/2 . . . . Cony 51 1/4 Morse 42 1/4 . . Wiscasset 30 . . . Hebron 69 1/2 N.Y.A. 14 1/2 . . . M.C.I. 61 1/2 Fryeburg 38 . . . . M.C.I. 48 1/3 Hebron 41 1/6 Fryeburg 28 1/2 Higgins 9 . . . . Cony 64 1/2 . Farmington 44 Jay 19 1/2 Ed. Lit �; i i IM hi1 w aw1 Left to Right: Judd Lancaster, John Lippman, Ted Alfond, Ford Spalding, David Faile, Bill Boulton, Brian Bur­ well, Mr. H. DeArmott. VARSITY TENNIS i I I The 1962 Varsity Tennis Team enjoyed a fine season, chalking up 8 wins, 4 losses and a tie. The team performed superbly in the State Tournament, taking second place and defeating 5 opponents. John Lippman went through tire entire season undefeated. Fine performances were also turned in by Judd Lan­ caster and Ford Spalding. John Lippman was elected Captain and was also honored as the recipient of the Tennis Award, symbolic of his sportsmanship, courage and contribution to the team effort. I No. 1 Doubles Team, Judd Lancaster & John Lippman SEASON RECORD I ! I Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 4 9 5 4 7 7 So. Portland 11 . St. Dorn's 9 Colby Frosh 4 So. Portland 5 . Ed. Little 2 . St. Dorn's 2 Kents Hill 7 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 8 1/2 5 . . 4 . . 8 . . 9 . . 3 . . No. Yarmouth 0 . . . Portland . . . Deering . . . . Hebron . . Brunswick No. Yarmouth . . Hebron 1/2 4 5 1 0 6 �THE SENIORS I Capt. John Lippman Judd Lancaster Brian Burwell Ford Spalding 97 �I •.WSi is 5a 111 □ 1 KNEELING: Niven Damon, Bob Barker, Paul McLaughlin, Robby Robertson. STANDING: Mr. H. DeArmott, Dick Riccio, Dick Mercier, Pete Goldsmith, Bill Moody. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS The 1962 J.V. Tennis Team, confronted with lack of experience and keen competition, displayed fine sportsmanship and determination as they reigned victorious in only one contest, while suffering six setbacks. Dick Riccio, Niven Damon, Pete Goldsmith and Bob Barker made valuable contributions to the team. i I1 ' i Bob Barker Dick Riccio SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 3 . 1/2 6 . 1 . 5 . 1/2 8 . St. Dorn’s 6 1/2 So. Portland 8 1/2 St. Dorn’s 11 So. Portland 8 . . Deering 11 . . Hebron 8 1/2 . St. Dorn’s 1 1/2 Niven Damon ! �GIRLS’ TENNIS The 1962 Girls’ Tennis Team compiled a commendable record of 5 wins and 3 losses. The team was victorious against Stephens, Westbrook Junior College, South Portland and Gould twice. The losses came at the hands of Waynflete, South Portland and Westbrook. Peggy Ellis was elected Captain and Judy Parker was the recipient of the Tennis Award. I J; r >1 _ V Capt. Peggy Ellis KNEELING: D. Cole, L. J. Parsons, B. Rumsey, S. Dyer, S. Rum­ sey. STANDING: P. Ellis, A. Robinson, G, Towner, B. Butler, J. Parker, S. Alfond, E. Cressey, Mr. G. Starks. Annette Robinson ARCHERY The 1962 Archery enjoyed an undefeated season in 4 contests. The team conquered Gould and Westbrook Jun­ ior College twice. Lavon Coate and Judy Schiller were the outstanding archers. Lavon was chosen as Captain and Judy was the recipient of the Archery Award for her courage, determination and contribution to the team effort. Q. V'; ■ ■ '.j ' i >•'.' A * ’< * ‘ r: ■•••?• ’ -.1 -'J •i ■'-'■•J "Candy" Schiller KNEELING: D. Robinson, K. Grinnell, B. Bridges, B. Freeman, J. Stein, M. Carter, R. Cook. STANDING: L. Miller, L. Coate, S. Lam­ mers, E. Nichols, S. Blunt, R. Waddill, S. Macpherson, D. Rand, C. Schiller, Mrs. Gowen. �SEATED: Sherry DeArmott, Joellen Knight, Jane Stowell, Sue Dow, Les Meyers, Robby Albree, Barb Beisaw. STANDING: Mrs. P, Sickels, Mary Bosworth, Cherie Perkins, Judy Leonard, Joanne Bass, Linda Lee Parsons. VARSITY SOFTBALL The 1962 Varsity Softball Team, under the skillful direction of Mrs. Sickels, won 9 contests, while losing only 1. Leslie Meyers and Barbara Beisaw paced the hitting attack, with averages of .666 and .615 respectively. Robbie Albree chalked up 6 wins during the campaign. In addition, Robbie main­ tained a .545 batting average and was chosen to receive the Softball Award for her outstanding con­ tribution to the team effort. The members of the team selected Sue Dow and Jane Stowell as CoCaptains. £=! ■w IP Si Co-Capt. Jane Stowell beats out a grounder. t / - > Vi '■ Joanne Bass hits away. 100 �SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 19 33 25 19 15 15 25 25 20 15 .............. M.C.I. 9 ........... Winthrop 7 .................... Cony 14 ........................ Gould30 ..............M.C.I. 13 ..............Dixfield 8 ... Farmington 23 ........... Winthrop 9 ........... Dixfield 5 ................ Cony 4 Cathy Clark slides safely into third. ?? <s V.7 r: _ >:j yT L r-* ■ v ~ n V■ * ;7~ ■ t The Last Leg of a Home Run Judy rounds third and heads for home. Sherry goes into third easily. i„ i I ■2 Z'^ �i j > »4'V"-' 07. £■ •? W" I 'K, JI }v ■ p- - \ j i ■. L- -v tV-fedfc £ i AI : * ’ r ■wJl M I /, SEATED: Joyce Kelley, Dee Williams, Janice Adams, Jane Roberts, Gwen Mitchell, Diane Fickett, Elaine Saliba. STANDING: Mary Garcelon, Sue Wells, Judy Jordan, Joanna Hill, Martha Ballard, Anne Stephenson, Miss Anita Ramsdell. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL After losing their opening encounter with M.C.I., the 1962 J.V. Softball Team bounced back with six consecu­ tive victories, paced by the fine hitting of Sue Wells and the outstanding pitching of Anne Stephenson, who re­ ceived credit for all six victories. The team elected Dee Williams Captain. \ •: tijr s ' I ■; ■ .** « tX • ' r. i- . .. ■ A SEASON RECORD Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 13 19 29 18 18 26 15 ............M.C.I. 24 .............. Cony 9 .............. Gould 2 ............M.C.I. 15 .............. Gould 5 . . Farmington 13 .............. Cony 11 i fa^~ I*;;: j �FRESHMAN SOFTBALL The 1962 Freshman Softball Team enjoyed a very successful season, displayed by an undefeated record in six contests. The Freshman Team, (not the "Rinkeydinks") under the faithful guidance of Mrs. Brett Russell, showed enthusiastic spirit and determination. The season provided excellent experience for future years. In six contests, the team scored 150 runs to the opposition’s 48. Sue Jordan, the starting second-baseman and substitute pitcher, was elected Captain. 1 ft ■ ■ •V v. a ■ ■ & I 1 $ I t* pj * .V SEATED: Carol Hasenfus, Linda Fogg, Kathy Gorham, Sue Jordan. Billie Williams. Joanne Wilson, Louella Carter. STANDING: Arlene Killam, Brenda Potter, Chris Wulfing, Mrs. B. Russell, Penny Johnson, Sue Wynot, Connie Elvin. I I SEASON RECORD TJ 1 • 1- . . ! — 1 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 21............... Cony 3 39.............. Gould 4 21 . . . Readfield 10 12..............Gould 8 24 . .. Readfield 9 21............... Cony 5 L �THE KENTS HILL SCHOOL CHAPTER OF THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY PROGRAM Honorary Memoers-Elect Grace Arthur Dextlr, Dean o,' Boys Richard C. Fosse Porter F. Sickels Banquet Kents Hill School Kents Hill School Intenulssion Initiation Ccremox»A> Student Memders-Elect Welcome and Introduction of old Mrmbcrs Blnmtt Mlylrs, President Joyce Horvath Curtis Brown John Inncss Brian Burwell Judith Parker Elizabeth Butler Linda Jean Parsons Mary Carter Janet Pendleton Martha Faulkner Susan Rumsey Stuart Hamden Carol Wells Rcmaiks About the Society Introduction of Membcrs-clcct Mr. Meyers Delivery of the Charge of the Society William W. Dunn, Headmaster Presentation of Certificates Addrest BANQUET Dr. Wilson Parkhill. President General oj ike Cum Laude Society AND INITIATION CEREMONIES April 19, 1962 Faculty Members Mr. Dlnn. Mr Meyers William W. Dunn Katherine H. Dunn Harry W. DcArmott /Xrthur Dexter Althea Dolloft Prof. Richard Cary, Colby College Kents Hill Hymn / Mr. Richard C. Fosse, Instructor of English and Mu­ sic, Kents Hill School. Mona Ingraham, Sec’y.-Treas. Bennett Meyers, Pres. Vivian Russell Sabrina Stevens William Thamarus Mr. Porter F. Sickels, Instructor of Physics and Mathe­ matics, Kents Hill School. SEATED: Judy Parker, Linda Jean Parsons, Janet Pendleton, Mary Carter, Betsy Butler, Joyce Horvath, Martha Faulkner, Sue Rumsey. STAND­ ING: Mrs. Parsons, Mr. & Mrs. Pendleton, Mr. &. Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Faulkner, Mr. Rumsey. Dr. Wilson Parkhill, President General of the Cum Laude Society. Cum Laude Address Prof. Richard Cary Colby College. 104 �Valedictorian Carol Wells Salutatorian Joyce Horvath Fourth Honor Part: Susan Rumsey Third Honor Part: Janet Pendleton Fifth Honor Part: Judith Parker SEATED: Brian Burwell, Curtis Brown, Stuart Harnden, John Inness. STANDING: Mrs. Burwell, Mr. & Mrs. Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Harnden, Mr. & Mrs. Inness. : k- �IN MEMORIAM Richard C. Fosse (1923-1962) He spoke of many things, he seemed anxious before the moment of his death to say everything he had not said in his life, and not simply for the sake of instructing them, but as though thirsting to share with all men and all creation his joy and ecstasy, and once more in his life to open his whole heart . . . They heard him with emotion, though many wondered at his words and found them obscure . . . Afterwards all remembered those words. Fyodor Dostoyevsky 106 �■ ■ MHXIH I hi y.’ k-’j 1/ ■LJ L—7 "I Fsra^ in ICELAND -^‘n ’11^ ‘ 4■ - / / / w- x-;ii ____ �COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES H' r3 : i 'Tm’u t.1; Bi feie* I L Brian Burwell, Senior Class President, presents Class Gift to James S. Stanley, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Valedictory Address: Carol Wells SPECIAL PRIZES Gift of music through beautiful flute solos: Eliza­ beth Butler. Deep devotion and sincere interest in help in our school program: William Pettit. Enthusiastic desire to help make Kents Hill a better school: Pamela Wyckoff. Class History Joyce Horvath 108 Deep and sincere interest in the public relations work of the school: Chauncy Simmons. �JUNE 10, 1962 MARTHA FAULKNER Lois Masterman Award: Given to that senior girl who by vote of the senior class and faculty has shown the greatest effort to help others and make something useful of her life. Danforth Foundation Award: For Outstanding Leadership, Scholarship and Citizenship. CAROL WELLS Bausch and Lomb Medal: To the senior with the highest average in three sciences. Knowles Prize: Awarded to a senior for ex­ cellence in scholarship and other outstanding merit. I* 4 j 5 i IS £ CHARLOTTE KILL AM & MARTHA SMITH Kreger Prize: Presented to that Junior outstanding in character and scholarship. FORD SPALDING 1913 Prize: Awarded to that senior who has exercised the greatest in­ fluence for good. BRIAN BURWELL Rutgers Award: To the senior boy outstanding in citizen­ ship, scholarship and ath­ letics. Danforth Foundation Award: For Out­ standing Leadership, Scholarship and Citizenship. RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD Awarded to that senior who has responded sensitively and imaginatively to the beauty and thought of great literature and whose intellectual stimulation and growth have been reflected in the quality of his own writing: SUSAN RUMSEY SARAH GORHAM Dramatics Prize: In memory of Lois Masterman, Class of 1954, for an outstanding contribution in dramatics. 109 STUART HARNDEN The John Orville Newton Science Award: To that student excelling in the sciences. Rensellaer Medal: Given for excellency in mathe­ matics and science. 1 �THE ADVERTISERS . . . have been true friends of the 1962 POLARIS; we owe them our consideration and patronage. G.M.C. Trucks and Buses Sales -Parts -Service O’CONNOR MOTOR COMPANY Augusta, Maine NORRWOCK SHOE COMPANY Norridgewock, Maine MACOMBER, FARR & WHITTEN INSURANCE 288 Water Street Opposite Post Office Augusta, Maine CUMMINGS CLEANERS " Sanitone" Professional Dry Cleaning Prompt Call and Delivery Service Auburn, Maine J. B. FARRELL COMPANY The Place to Buy Men's and Boys' Clothing Pendleton -Arrow -Mcgregor Augusta, Maine E. N. HARRIMAN COMPANY Raymond T. Fogg, Prop. Your Mobilheat Dealer Mu 5-3327, Readfield UNIVERSITY CAP & GOWN COMPANY Caps -Gowns -Hoods 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Massachusetts DEXTER'S DRUG STORE, INC. 2 Clinton Ave., Winslow Waterville, Maine Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 MCFARLAND SALES COMPANY 466 Western Avenue Augusta, Maine Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer HARRY C. CROOKER & SONS INC. General Contractors Brunswick, Maine Water & Sanitary Lines, Free Estimates Parkview 5-2131 SEALTEST ICE CREAM CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BOLTON -SMART CO., INC. 125 Clinton Street Boston, Massachusetts BAMFORD’S ESSO SERVICENTER General Repairing, Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Lubrication, Welding Kents Hill, Maine North Haven, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN BREAKEY, LIMITED Breakeyville, Que., Canada GORDON LINEN SERVICE Rental Service to Kents Hill Students Sheets -Towels -Blankets 60 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of ART'S MOTOR MART Western Avenue Winthrop, Maine G. & B. SPORTING GOODS CO. 58 Court Street Auburn, Maine Dial 4-4933 G. H. BASS & CO. "Celebrating 85 Years of Fine Shoemaking in Maine" Wilton, Maine HANOLD OUTFITTING CO. Camp and School Outfitters Since 1920 Standish, Maine All Types Floor and Wall Covering GORDON'S LINOLEUM SHOP 14-16 High Street Winthrop, Maine HUMPTY DUMPTY The Freshest Name in Chips South Portland, Maine O.D. LERMOND & SON Contractors & Builders �Compliments of A. R. WRIGHT COMPANY COAL -- OIL Portland, Maine T. W. McLAUCHLAN AGENCY General Insurance Main Street Caribou, Maine Dial 6-7131 BOOTHBAY HARBOR CRAB & LOBSTER CO. "Picnic by the Sea" Boothbay Harbor, Maine TORSEY VIEW HOUSE Mrs. Agatha M. Cates Kents Hill, Maine Tel. Mutual 5-4445 Compliments of THE HILL TOP STORE Kents Hill, Maine RUMMEL'S Waterville, Maine THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Westport, Connecticut Chemicals for Maintenance H. B. Ragsdale, Representative PEACHEY BUILDERS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Augusta, Maine Ma 3-3212 WINTHROP MOTEL AAA A Superior Motel-Member NEW -Rudd Murray Swimming Pool Lewiston Road, Winthrop Tel: ES 7-2213 Top Quality Meats For Meals You Remember JOSEPH F. HILLERY, INC. Boston, Massachusetts BLUE ROCK SAND & GRAVEL Bituminous Mixtures Ready Mix Concrete Leeds, Maine SERVING SUBURBS NORTH OF BOSTON W. FRANKLIN BURNHAM JR. Realtor-Insurance 604 Main St., Reading, Mass. 944-0232 944-1875 Compliments of N. R. CHADWICK CO. Speediest Return Mail Pen & Refill Service 3 So. 12th Street Richmond 19, Virginia KNOWLES LUMBER CO. All Types of Building Supplies Prompt Delivery Route 202, No. Monmouth Monmouth 933-4400 EAT MAINE POTATOES Compliments of CARTER SEED COMPANY Growers of Foundation & Certified Seed Potatoes Washburn, Maine "Goldsmith's" See Your Campus Agent For Your Kents Hill Jacket Old Town, Maine ROBERT A. NELSON Home Repairs Renovations & Alterations Painting -Tiling -Decorating RFD 3, Winthrop, Maine CONNECTICUT VALLEY BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO. Southhampton, Massachusetts Quality and Service ELECTROLUX CLEANER John Pelletier Tel: MA 2-1888, Augusta or 782-2074, Lewiston COPELAND COMPANY, INC. PAVEMENT SEALERS 381 State Street North Haven, Connecticut KEEP MAINE GREEN GRAPHIC ARTS RUBBER COMPANY, INC. Indianapolis, Indiana E. R. Coate JOHN C. PAIGE CO. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 477 Congress St. Portland, Maine PREVENT FOREST FIRES i • �"World's Greatest Music" ARTIA -PARLIAMENT RECORDS 38 West 40th Street New York, New York LONG ISLAND SOUND PILOTS ASSOCIATION GORDON DREW’S KLEEN AIR SERVICE Complete Cleaning of Furnaces, Boilers, Chimneys and Fireplaces Augusta, Maine WM. S. WILLIAMS Plant Shovel & Bulldozer Work Contract Hauling Gardiner, Me. Tel: 892 "BEST WISHES TO ALL" CITRUS FRUIT JUICES CO. 51 Brackett Street Portland, Maine THE ATLANTIC HOUSE Scarboro Beach Maine DRESELLY CHEVROLET GOOD USED CARS Northern Maine's Largest Weekly Newspaper The AROOSTOOK REPUBLICAN of Caribou Compliments of SALIBA'S STYLE CENTER Plymouth New Hampshire Compliments of MURRAY MOTOR MART 112 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine DRINK GRANT'S MILK L. SOLMAN & SONS Grower of Certified Seed — Table Stock Potatoes When in Warsaw, Illinois Bank At The Hill -Dodge Banking Company C. STERLING WYCKOFF U. S. Postage Stamps For Collectors Good Luck to our newest Alumni LEIGHTON LUMBER CO. Winthrop, Maine Tel: 377-2200 H. L. BOULTON & CO., S. A. Caracas, Venezuela Import-Export, Steamship and Custom Brokers Compliments of D. W. ADAMS CO. LAKESIDE ORCHARDS Readfield Road Compliments of SHERMAN LUMBER COMPANY Augusta, Maine Manchester, Maine Sherman Station, Maine Compliments of Beisaw's Garage North Jay, Maine 1 Housekeeping Cottages For Rent by week, month or season. Located on beautiful Islesboro Island in Penobscot Bay. Connecting ferry to shore. Compliments of LeBLANC'S RECONDITIONERS Lewiston, Maine MOODY MACHINE PRODUCTS CO., INC. 42-46 Dudley Street Providence, Rhode Island Winthrop, Maine Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. James L. Pettit Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson Mr. & Mrs. John P. Daggett ™r' ? «H’ Cuttis Brown R’ Peters°n Mr. & Mrs. Eric Elvin �■ . Zx •' '7- ': -p-< >>*- '' SB ..... —Ik. I - -■ . .- "X. "■ ' 'B 'S&y. '■ ■ :W£| OJW 1 > --z'.Z. ft ■ <■ . ." .< P-gt /f < * b ^ktr ’V ■zu'u/ ' 1' . . . .' f' l '~ zWz ’-.-a . ..;■■■■ x.; i ■ . -■■■/. <"...X- /- ' ><J -/-.<'■■ .. Z » "* ' ■=-. jH5 ■ ' Zfe. ... v.'--,- ■> ./-.'S' ' Z PREPARE school? KENTS HILL MMNE /U.;../x-;^V:?5UZ.Z.X,. . Z...z,;;;V,—■ ;(.l A 6: -, !<■ - -» '. : Ci z . .xUZ .< . -•<■< c. ■Rlltod u/ U-? >■.-. y, . --■ " . zZS. % \ zijp r , '■Z< BC <7 ■ , ' ■ <’. ... -x*. I.-/- U'U.. / w* ■■’ u . A ,/V.'Z fe- yoill w IfS I • ft. iV > IFl■ ' 'Zz><. B&’ ynr’! ‘J- B ■n in SB' • ' fe .ZUU;??Uj'Z "■'V r Ki BBS'; V'O -f "^■i £ ■ •. -B w .■ ■'.. . <• ; BB . •- -z .■..“ -<> •; ■ Z-^y-'z Z.ZiX •-' "- •!■-'•'K S : ■• ---4 r -,i" ■■ �- ~ ’ •i • - r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1962 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/61/Yearbook_KHS_1952.pdf 0461d42bd169d7c059bb5dec56f41402 PDF Text Text '■ ■ ' ■ ■?' It ■ '•■■ V ' ■' ■ '.:■ Mi It i: ■■■' '; ■ ■ L-v- |;SJ I Bit f < i �&rF A#X / (A h^ {Lj^ .Z ^11 I q/ < V rff^ QpX K X z J“ -X A / I g/z •‘ fv\z > / if Xj 0dJUO^y^ K ^0 X ■\ 'J �A CAMPUS VIEW JI Blethen, Bearce and Sampson Halls KENTS HILL SCHOOL 1952 KENTS HILL, MAINE �Mr. Ralph E. Lane, '16 Mrs. Ralph E. Lane DEDICATION Better known as Ralph and Millie, the Lanes are com­ pleting their 30th year of service to Kents Hill in 1952. In appreciation of Ralph's famous roasts, Millie's wonderful pastries, and their friendly cooperation, we affectionately dedicate to them our 1952 Senior Class Book. 2 �k I WILLIAM WARREN DUNN, A.M., Headmaster A. B. Wesleyan, A. M. Brown Appointed Headmaster 1942 3 �KENTS HILL FACULTY 1951-1952 I « THIRD ROW; Mr. Hersom, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Manchester. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gordon, Mr. Debe, Mr. Bates, Mr. Leavitt, Mr. Collins, Mr. Boerker, Mr. Currier. FIRST ROW: Miss Choate, Miss Russell, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Dunn, Miss Richard, Miss Shiminski. FACULTY ROSTER William Warren Dunn, A.B., A.M., "Wesleyan, Brown", President and Headmaster, Football, Hockey John Orville Newton, A.B., A.M., "Wesleyan", Principal Emeritus John Lee Gordon, B.S., "University of Maine", Dean of Boys, Science Vivian F. Russell, A.B., A.M., "Colby, Bates", Dean of Girls, Eng­ lish, Dramatics Gwendolyn Rice Gordon, B.S., "Nasson" Secretarial Science Margaret L. Choate, A.B., "Colby", English, Latin, Crafts Allan E. Boerker, A.B., "Dartmouth", Psychology, Biology Outing Club, Skiing Allan P. Currier, A.B., "Colby", History, Social Studies, Football, Hockey, Baseball Leonard F. Manchester, B.B.A., "Boston University", Commercial Studies, Supervisor of the Dining Room Bennett Meyers, B.A., "Amherst", Mathematics, Basketball, Base­ ball Donald Bates, B.A., "Middlebury", Mathematics, Football, Basket­ ball, Track Lawrence Hersom, B.S., "University of Maine", Civics, Physio­ graphy, Football, Hockey, Track Constance G. Richard, A.B., "Mount Holyoke", English, Choir, Girls' Athletics Joan Shiminski, A.B., "Clark", Biology, General Science, Mathematics, Girls' Athletics Peter Debe, A.B., " Bowdoin", French, Spanish 4 �SENIOR CLASS 1952 b B; ME" A ( '.i it ■ 1 FOURTH ROW; E. Inness, H. Waitt, R. Sowden, D. Berry, J. Toucey, D. Donahue. THIRD ROW: C. Haw­ kins, S. Day, R. Amergian, M. Ursin, F. Avantaggio, E. Earnest, E. Albin, N. Luce. SECOND ROW: C. Wheeler, C. Bailey, A. Dodge, J. Bridges, M. Williams, A. Kempster, B. Scripture, B. White, N. Rouner, C. Perkins. FIRST ROW: C. Piper, A. Jette, R. Rice, C. Isbell, H. Quarmby, J. Urtel, A. Sherlock. C. Manley, P. Walsh, M. Hartung, J. Wentworth. CLASS OFFICERS President................ Henry Waitt Vice-President . Carol Isbell Secretary. .Harriet Ouarmby Treasurer . Frank Avantaggio YEARBOOK COMMITTEES PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Calvin Hawkins, Chairman Catherine Bailey Richard Dillihunt Carol Manley Ruth Rice Ann Sherlock Robert Sowden Michael Ursin Henry Waitt Joyce Wentworth EDITOR Harriet Quarmby TYPING COMMITTEE Alice Jette, Chairman Catharine Bailey Carolyn Piper Joyce Wentworth Caroline Wheeler ODE Frank A vantaggio HISTORY Frank Avantaggio Dean Berry Joanne Bridges Annette Dodge Sally Littell Henry Waitt Bessie White WILL Sanderson Day Daniel Donahue Patricia Hubbard Alice Jette Cynthia Perkins Nancy Rouner Bettiann Scripture John Toucey Jane Urtel Caroline Wheeler PROPHECY Ernest Albin Richard Amergian Eugene Earnest Mary Hartung Edwin Inness Carol Isbell Ann Kempster Norton Luce Carolyn Piper Patricia Walsh Mary Williams POLICY CHANGE In previous years we have carried over pictures of the spring activities into the following yearbook. From now on, the entire year will be shown on each issue. The transition will be in this book, which will include spring activities of both 1951 and 1952. 5 �1 B ERNEST CLIFFORD ALBIN, JR. I Bittersweet Trail Ro way ton, Connecticut "Ernie" entered from Norwalk, Conn., High School in 1951 and plans on coll­ ege. Activities: Football Mgr. 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 4; School Gov., Athletic Com. Chairman 4; Outing Club 4; Choir 4. Hobby: Listening to the radio. Ambition: To succeed. O G R FRANK OLIVER ADVANTAGGIO, JR. R.F.D. 2 Waldoboro, Maine Frank entered from Bigelow Jr. H.S., Newton, Mass., and will goto Wesleyan U. Activities: V. Football 2,3,4; Capt. 4; Track 2,3,4; V. Hockey 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray 2,3,4; V. Basketball 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; Mishe-Mokwas 4; Crafts 2,3,4; Carnival Court 2,3; Carn­ ival King 4; Choir 2,3,4; "Breeze" 2,3, 4; Dram. Club 4; School Govt. Pres. 4; Kreger Prize 3; Paul Prize 3; Richlin Sportsmanship Trophy 4; Class ODE 4; Class Hist. Com. 4; Class Treas. 4. Hobbies: Crafts and Music. Ambition: To return for 50th reunion. RICHARD GEORGE AMERGIAN 19 Rackleff Street Portland, Maine "Dick" entered from Deering High School Portland, in 1949 and plans to attend the University of Maine. Activities: Tennis 1,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2, Captain 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Out­ ing Club 2,3,4; International Relations 3; Maroon and Gray Key Society 3,4; Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4. Hobby: Art. Ambition: To own my own business. A P H E S 6 CATHERINE ALMA BAILEY Box 53 Readfield, Maine "Cathy"entered from Winthrop, Maine, High School in 1949 and is planning to be a secretary. Activities: Yearbook Typing Com­ mittee 4; Photography Committee 4. Hobbies: Reading, Cooking and Letter writing. Ambition: To do well in any job. f �1 DEAN A. BERRY Fort Couch Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania "Deano" entered from Norwalk, Conn., High School in 1950 and plans to attend the University of Maine or Colby. Activities: Football 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Baseball 3,4; International Relations Club 3; Outing Club 3,4; Maroon and Gray 3,4; Senior Class History 4. Hobby: Yachting. Ambition: To get a college education. JOANNE BRIDGES 3 Longfellow Road Marblehead, Massachusetts "Josie" entered from Marblehead High School in 1950 and plans to attend the University of Syracuse. Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Tennis 3, Manager 3; Softball 4; G.A.A. 3,4; In­ ternational Relations Club 3; Outing Club 3,4; Crafts Club 3; Choir 3,4; Glee Club3;One-actPlay 4; Plato's Republic 4; "Gay-Nineties" 3; Amateur Show 4; "Breeze" 4; Dramatic Club 4; Assistant Proctor 4; Class History 4. Hobby: To do new things. Ambition: To be a writer. RICHARD DILLIHUNT R. F. D. 3 Winthrop, Maine "Dick" entered from Winthrop High School in 1950 and plans to enter Tufts. Activities: School Council 4; School Honor Court4; High Effort Honor Roll3, 4; Scholastic Honor Roll 4; Yearbook Photography Committee 4. Hobby: Coin Collecting. Ambition: To become a doctor. WALTER SANDERSON DAY 14 Western Avenue Waterville, Maine Walter entered from Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, in 1951 and plans . to attend the University of Maine. Activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball4; Outing Club4; Craft Club 4; Senior Class Will Committee 4. Hobby: Collecting hats with "Ed." Ambition: To get a good education. 7 �!> ANNETTE CHILTON DODGE R.F.D. 2 Winthrop, Maine "Annettie" entered from Yarmouth, Mass.,H. S.in 1948 and will enter U. of M. Activities: Tennis 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Archery 2; Crafts 3; Int. Rel. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Supreme Court 4; News­ paper 4; Maroon & Gray 3,4; Highest Average I; Tennis Intramural Award 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Carnival Court 4; Highest Class Average 3; Class History 4. Hobbies: Reading and Music. Ambition: To travel. DANIEL JOSEPH DONAHUE 24 Sunset Drive Beverly, Mass. "Danny" entered from Matigion High School, Cambridge, Mass., in 1950 and plans to become a businessman. Activities: Football3,4; Basketball 3,4; Tennis3,4; Outing Club4; International Relation 3; Refreshment Committee 4; Decorating Committee 4; Student Coun­ cil 4; Maroon & Gray 3,4; Senior Class Will Committee 4. Hobby: Traveling. To b; become successful in Ambition: Tc _____ ______ .'_L 1.. business. EUGENE GIBSON EARNEST Main Street Stony Point, New York "Red" entered from Stony Point in 1951 and plans to study Forestry at U. of M. Activities: V. Football 4;V. Hockey 4; Tennis 4; Choir 4; Dramatic Club 4; Outing Club 4; Prophecy Com. 4. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting, Swimming. Ambition: To be happy always. MARY ANN HARTUNG R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine Mary entered from Winthrop High School in 1950 and plans to enter Forsythe College. Activities: Effort Honor Roll3,4; Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4. Hobby: Music. Ambition: To make my life a success. ’I 8 �■ CALVIN SMITH HAWKINS Neck Road Lancaster, Massachuetts "Cal" entered from Lancaster G.S. in 1948 and plans a career of farming. He will enter Stockbridge. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Basketball 4; Mishe-Mokwas 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Council Member 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Carnival Court 4; Social Com. in School Government 4; "Gay-Nineties" 3; Paul Prize 3; Track Trophy 3; Chm. Yearbk. Photo. Com. 4. Hobbies: Sports, horses & driving cars. Ambition: To own and run a farm. PATRICIA ANNE HUBBARD 31 Orne Street Marblehead, Massachuetts "Pat" entered from Marblehead H.S. in 1950 and will enter Rollins Coll. Activities: V. Field Hockey 3,4; V. Basketball 3,4; Tennis 3; Softball 4; Outing Club 3,4; Crafts 3,4; Dram. 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 3,4; "Breeze" 4; School Govt. Lib. Com. 4; Mus. Rev. 3; Honor Roll 3,4; High Eff't. Honor Roll 3; In­ terim Council Member 4; Will Com. 4. Hobbies: Sports, especially swimming. Ambition: To write a "Best Seller"; to try to fill shoes I picked out for myself. EDWIN HUNTMAN INNESS 30 Richards Street South Portland, Maine "Ed" entered from So. Portland H.S. in 1951 and plans to enter the U. of M. Activities: V. Football 4;V. Basketball 4; Track 4; School Gov. Clean-Up and Athletic Com. 4; Outing Club 4; Crafts 4; Prophecy Com. 4. Hobby: Collecting hats with "Sandy.” Ambition: To have my own business. CAROL ISBELL 301 Hillside Avenue Naugatuck, Connecticut "Izzy" entered from Salem Grammar School, Naugatuck, in 1948. Activities: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski 1,2; V. Archery 2,3; JV F. Hockey 3, Capt. 3; V. F. Hockey 4,Co-Capt. 4;V. Basket­ ball 3,4; Crafts 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. V. Pres. 4; Mishe-Mokwas 2,3,4; "Breeze" 3; "Gay-Nineties" 3; Efft. Honor Roll 3; Athletic Co-Chm 4; Girls’ House Leader 4; Maroon & Gray 3,4; Proph. Com. 4; V.-Pres. 4. Hobby: Enjoying life. Ambition: To be happy and successful. 9 �ANN KEMPSTER 100 Col. Hunt Drive Abington, Massachusetts "Annie" entered from Abington High School in 1951 and plans to attend col­ lege. Activities: Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4; Decoration Committee 4; Choir 4; Effort Honor Roll 4; Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4. Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: To be happy. ALICE LOUISE JETTE Box 212 Mt. Vernon, Maine "Speedy" entered from Springfield, Mass., H.S. of Com. in 1950and will be a typist. Activities: Effort Honor Roll 3,4; Year­ book Typing Com. Chm. 4; Will Com. 4. Hobbies: Flying and Bowling. Ambition: To live a full, happy life. SALLY VINCENT LITTELL Hospital Road Franklin, New Jersey "Sparky" entered from St. Johnsbury A. in 1949 and plans to attend N. J. Coll. Activities: JV Field Hockey 3; V. F. Hockey 4,5, Capt. 4, Co-Capt 5; V. Basketball 3,4,5; V. Softball 3,4,5; "Breeze" 3,4,5; Ed. 3,4; Outing Club 3, 4,5; Crafts 3,4,5; GAA 3,4,5; V. Pres. 4; Maroon & Gray 4,5; Prophecy 4; Int. Rel. 4; Dram. Club 5; School Govt. HandbkCom. 5; Chapel & Library Com. 5; Eff’t. Honor Roll 3,4,5; Honor Roll 3, 4,5; Proc. 5; Supreme Court 5; Council 5; Foul-Shooting Trophy 5; Mishe-Mokwas 5; Carnival Court 5; Hist. Com. 5. Hobbies: Knitting and writing letters. Ambition: To see the world. G. NORTON LUCE Farmington, Maine "Fido” entered from Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine, in 1951 and plans to at­ tend the University of Maine. Activities: Football 4; Skiing 4; Track Co0111^® C4Ub4: SeniorClass Prophecy. Hobbies: Sailing, camping, and skiing. Ambition: To own my own business and to be successful in life. 10 �L CYNTHIA ELEANOR PERKINS 66 Seventh Avenue - Laurel Beach Milford, Connecticut "Perky" entered in 1948 and plans to attend St. Lawrence U. Activities: F. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Ski 1,2, 3,4;JV Soft. 1,2; Arch. 3; Ten. 4; Crafts 1,2,3,4; Dram. 1,2; Out. Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pres 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Mishe-Mokwas 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Council 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Honor Roll 2; Nightingale Tro­ phy 3; G.A.A. Trophy 4; Will Com. 4. Hobby: Athletics. Ambition: To work in Phys. Ed. CAROL ANN MANLEY Middle Ridge Road Geneva, Ohio "Tubby" entered from Knox School, Cooperstown,N. Y., and plans to go in­ to the Veterinarian business profession. Activities: JV Field Hockey 3,4; JV Basketball 3,4; Tennis 3; Softball 4; Crafts 3,4; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Decoration Committee 3; "Gay-Nineties" Show 3; Clean-Up Committee 3,4; Senior Class Photo­ graphy Committee 4. Hobbies: Collecting stamps, foreign money, and miniature horses. Ambition: To be a Veterinarian. HARRIET ELIZABETH QUARMBY 33 Pleasant Street Saugus, Massachusetts Harriet entered from Saugus High School in 1950 and will go to U. of M. Activities: V. F. Hockey 3,4; Capt. of Intramurals 3,4; Skiing 3; Softball 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Sec. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Treas.3; Basketball4; Mishe-Mokwas 3; Maroon & Gray 3; Choir 3,4; Orchestra 3; Minstrel Show 3; "Breeze" Ed. 3,4; Bus. Mgr. - Dram.; V. Pres. Stu. Gov. 4; Sec. Stu. Gov. 4; Carnival Queen 4; Effort Honor Roll 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; V. Letters & 1st Stripe 4; Yearbook Ed. 4; Sec. 4. Hobbies: Sports, records, having fun. Ambition: To succeed in all things. CAROLYN JOAN PIPER Readfield Maine Carolyn entered from Readfield Gram­ mar School in 1948. Activities: Year Book Typing Com­ mittee 4; Senior Class Prophecy Com­ mittee. ? 11 �J. NANCY ROUNER Sandy Pond Road Lincoln, Massachusetts Nancy entered from Concord, Mass., High School in 1951 and plans to enter Wheelock College to become a kinder­ garten teacher. Activities: J.V. Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Tennis4; School Gov. Campus Clean-up Com. 4; Outing Club 4; Choir 4; Senior Class Will Committee 4. Hobbies: Tennis, skiing, and dancing. Ambition: To be a successful teacher. RUTH EMERSON RICE 86 Adams Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts "Ree Ree" entered from Saugus, High School in 1951 and plans to attend Colby Jr. College. Activities: Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4;Asst. Proctor 4; "Breeze" 4; Field Hockey Intramural Medal 4; Crafts 4; Dramatic Club 4; Mid-Year Honor Roll 4; Photography Com. 4. Hobbies: Knitting, swimming, sailing. Ambition: To become a good secretary. BETTIANN SCRIPTURE 1190 South St. Portsmouth, New Hampshire "Bet'' entered from Portsmouth High in 1951. Plans to enter Plymouth Coll. Activities: Field Hockey 4; J.V. Basketball4; Asst. Mgr. 4; Archer4; Tennis 4; Chm. Ent. Com. 4; Crafts 4; G.A.A. 4; Outing Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; "Breeze" 4; Cheerleader 4; Proctor 4; Will Com. 4. Hobbies: Sports, having wonderful times ANN CRAWFORD SHERLOCK High Oak Farm R.F.D. 2 Pulaski, Pa. "Pan" entered from Knox School, Coo­ perstown, N.Y., in 1950 and plans to be a Kindergarten teacher. Activities: Tennis 3, Tennis Manager 4; Skiing 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Crafts 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Senior Class Photo­ graphy Committee 4. Hobbies: Taking care of children and Stamp Collecting. Ambition: Housewife. Hobbies: Sports, having wonderful times, collecting stuffed animals. Ambition: Old maid school teacher! 12 * �1 ROBERT SOWDEN 62 Lincoln Avenue Gardiner, Maine "Sodie" entered from Gardiner H.S. in 1950 and plans to go toU. of M. and be­ come a Chemist. Activities: Outing Club Work Group 3, 4; Skiing 3,4; J.V. Football 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 3,4; Photography Com. 4. Hobbies: Model airplanes, mineralogy, inventing and repairing mechanical gadgets and fooling around in the lab. Ambition: Tobe a big wheel at Dupont. JOHN MONTGOMERY TOL’CEY, JR. Avondel Road Westerly, Rhode Island "Jack" entered from Pelham H.S., Pel­ ham, N. Y. and plans to go to U. of M. Activities: V. Skiing 2,3,4: Baseball2; V. Track 3; V. Football 4; Tennis 4: Outing Club 3: Work Group 3; Choir 3, 4; School Govt. Athletic Com. 4; Night­ ingale Ski Trophy 4; Will Com. 4. Ambition: To be a successful farmer and on the Olympic Ski Team. JANE M. URTEL 9 Summit Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts "Janey" entered from Brookline High in 1949 and plans to enter LaSalle Junior College, Newton, Mass. Activities: Tennis 2,3,4; JV Basketball Mgr. 2,3; V. Basketball Mgr. 4; JV Softball 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Crafts Club 2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,3; GAA 3,4; Minstrel Show 2: JV Field Hockey Mgr. 4; Will Com. 4. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: To be successful in College and in my job. MICHAEL J. URSIN Virginia Drive Winter Park, Florida "Mike" entered from Dublin School, Dublin,N.H.,in February 1951 and plans to enter the U. of M. and M.I.T. Activities: JV Track 3; V.Football 4; V. Skiing 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Dram. 4; Choir 3,4; Yearbook Photo­ graphy Com. 4. Hobby; Photography. Ambition: To earn a degree in Bio­ chemical Engineering. 13 �PATRICIA ANN WALSH 42 Granite Street Foxboro, Massachusetts "Walshie" entered from Foxboro H.S. in 1949 and will attend Colby Coll. Activities: J.V. Basketball 2; Tennis Team 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; V.F. Hockey 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Min­ strel Show 2; Mus. Revue 3; Int. Rel. 3; V. Basketball 3,4; Dram."Gay Nineties" 3; Maroon & Gray Society 4; Carnival Court 4; Faculty Prize 3; French I Med­ al 3; Treas. Stu. Gov. 4; Stu. Council Member 4; Proph. Com. 4. Hobbies: Collecting records, sports. Ambition: To understand people. HENRY F. WAITT, JR. Wayne, Maine "Henri" entered from Wayne G.S.in 1948 and will enter Photography School. Activities: Cross Country 1; Ski I; V. Skiing2,3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; V.Baseball 4; V. Football 4; Outing Club 2,3 and Work Group 3; Mishe-Mokwas 2,3,4; Treas. 4; Handbk Com. 4; House Leader 4; Paul Prize 2; Carnival Court 4; Year bk Photo. Com. 4; Hist. Com. 4; Class Pres. 4. Hobbies: Photography, Boat Building and Boat Racing. Ambition: To become successful in my "photography business." JOYCE WENTWORTH Jordan Street Berwick, Maine "Joycie" entered from St. Anne's, Ar­ lington, Mass., in 1949 and will enter Becker Jr. Activities: JV F. Hockey 3, Varsity 4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 3; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Choir 4; Crafts 3; Outing Club 3; Proctor 4; " Gay-Nineties" Year­ book Typing Com. 4: Photo. Com. 4. Ambition: To take dictation as fast as I can talk. L CAROLINE MAE WHEELER R.F.D. I Fayette, Maine "Squeaky" entered from Livermore Falls, Maine, High in 1950 and hopes to hold an office job. Activities: Effort Honor Roll 3,4; Honor Roll 4; G.A.A. 3; Yearbook Typing Com. 4; Will Com. 4. Hobbies: Pen Pals and bowling. Ambition: Success in office work. 14 z �1 BESSIE C. WHITE Mt. Vernon, Maine "Bess" entered from Mt. Vernon Gram­ mar School in 1948 and is planning to go to the Rumford Community Hospital to become a nurse. Activities: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Ef­ fort Honor Roll 3; Effort Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Kents Hill "Breeze" 4; Supreme Court 4; Senior Class History Commit­ tee 4. Hobbies: Dancing, Music. Ambition: To become a good nurse and mother. MARY MORRIS WILLIAMS Hatchville Road East Falmouth, Massachusetts Mary entered from Lawerence High School, Falmouth, Mass., in 1951 and plans to enter Farmington State Teachers College. Activities: Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Entertainment Com. 4; Archery 4; Student Proctor 4; Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4. Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking. Ambition: To teach Home Economics. SENIOR CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, the Senior Class of 1952 of Kents Hill School, being of unsound mind and memory, do declare this to be almost our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. All our earthly possessions we bequeath as follows: Our crib notes are to be divided evenly among these students: Rachel Fogg, John Nichols, Peggy Reeder, Calvin Mesler, and Mar­ jorie Wight. I, Pat Hubbard leave my dramatic ability to Miss Russell. I, Ernie Albin, leave my laughter to Danny Perkins. I, Ann Kempster, leave my place in the Chem. lab to Carolyn Westervelt. I, Frank Avantaggio, leave Kents Hill taking all the honors with me. I, Sally Littell, leave my open window and suggest that the next occupant of my corner room should do the same. I, Richard Amergian, leave my faithfulness to one girl to Don Gatti. I, Mary Williams, leave my ability to sleep through anything to Lisa. I, Cathy Bailey, leave my absence slips to the Piper sisters. I, Deano Berry, leave my "women" troubles of which I have many to Billy Dunn. I, Henry Waitt, leave my tidiness to Bill Cannon. I, Josie Bridges, leave my behavior to Kay Rowe. 15 �I, "Squeaky" Wheeler, leave with a can of oil. nuaiinc I, Sandy Day, leave my punctuality to meals to im i p • I, Joycie "Angel" Wentworth, leave my wings to Mr. Leav . I, Dick Dillihunt, leave my fluent French to "Monsieur Jacques Fowler. I, Pat Walsh, leave my Mickey to rest in silence. I, Bessie White, leave behind the fragrant aroma of the Chem. lab. I, Annette Dodge, leave my freckles to Lillian Gilman. I, Janey Urtel, leave my room next to a teacher to Tillie Dodge. I, Danny Donahue, leave my soap box to Brian Moore. I, Mike Ursin, leave my violin case to Armen -- the Detroit gangster. I, Jack Toucey, regretfully leave the ski jump to Fowler -- we need a new landing hill, anyway. I, Gene Earnest, leave my deer-slaying expeditions to Kiki. I, Rapid Robert Sowden, leave my mechanical ability to Nancy Holden. I, Mary Hartung, leave my beauty to Susie Thomas. I, Bettiann Scripture, leave my mothball sweater drawer to any poor little moth who dares enter. I, Cal Hawkins, leave my ability to pester people to Tom Me* Quoid. I, Ann Sherlock, leave my thoughtfulness to Peggy Reeder. I, Ed Inness, leave my PUns to Muriel Eldridge. I, Nancy Rouner, leave my seat in Basic Math, to Connie Mitchell. I, Harriet Quarmby, leave my extra credits to any senior who needs some to graduate next year. I, "Ree Ree" Rice, leave all my pet mice gladly. I, Carolyn Piper, leave my shorthand notes to Harriet Piper. I, Perky Perkins, leave nothing; I want to take it all with me. I, Izzy Isbell, leave my headwaitress job to Ruth "Citation" Nitschelm. I, Alice Jette, leave my dry sense of humor to Sally Anderson. I, Norton Luce, leave my spare radio parts to the amateur elec- ’ tricians among the boys on the 3rd floor so that they may dream up some new circuits. r I, Carol Manley, leave my happy, carefree disposition to Martha Hayward. We, the Class of 1952, hereby appoint Mr. Dunn, who has been so patient with us these four years, to be the sole executor of tins our last will and testament. Signed, sealed and delivered this 31st day of May, 1952. Sanderson Day Daniel Donahue Patricia Hubbard Alice Jette Cynthia Perkins Nancy Rouner Bettiann Scripture Jane Urtel Caroline Wheeler 16 �CLASS POEM By Frank Avantaggio As a rushing brook that won't be stayed by gate or dam, As the rolling tide that halts for neither rock nor shore, So has our time upon the Hill flowed through its course. Not much remains of that which once for some meant years-Years to be spent in the most pleasurable way, Though t'was surely thought that they would drag for an eternity. Years that to others meant a time in which To start to gather the tools of life. Years, nevertheless, that drew us all together-As a lodestone draws its ore-With each arriving by a different path. 'And when our separate courses finally merged to one, We traveled, for a while, together--toward an ever-nearing goal. A goal that might be likened to a gateway Before which we would briefly pause Then cross the threshold into a world not sheltered from the blasts. And on the other side again there lies a myriad of pathways Each wending its way toward a different end. Thus shall we, in following the beckoning paths, Each choose an isolated way to travel, Some to fortune, fame, and multitudes of joy, While others might to failure, poverty and want. At any rate the gateway will behind us close, To gather in its folds another group. For our passing will not disrupt the scheme. We've created, perhaps, not more than a slight ripple, O'er which the shifting sands will quickly drift. Indeed, short years from now, who will remember names Scratched carelessly upon a wall, or faces Fading slowly in pictures curled with age? New feet will step where once ours only trod, New classes will pour forth upon the ways which we will soon traverse. Our stay upon the Hill will be reduced to memories, Locked'deep within our minds. Yet, passing years, though they may dim, Will not erase our treasured recollections; They shall remain, to be rekindled by fingers Thumbing through an aging scrapbook, To be quickened by chance or planned reunion, And to be lived anew with each return. There is ju$t time now to realize how we've prospered by our stay, And to hope, perhaps, that we in turn have given as we've gained. With that in mind, perchance, Some will vow to try, in future days, and weeks and years, To make the world a better place. Let us all do so, For that would be a fine resolve to take upon our way. 17 �1 A idF k WE GO TO SCHOOL r 3 �t- t i Honors HONOR PARTS, 1952 Valedictorian--Frank Avantaggio Salutatorian--Annette Dodge �1 SUPERLATIVES r 1 naw p I L CAROL MANLEY Most Cheerful Most Absent-minded CYNTHIA PERKINS Best Athlete DEAN BERRY Most Talkative Most Absent-minded K I’ kLjL F PATRICIA HUBBARD Most Friendly CALVIN HAWKINS Most Enthusiastic Best Athlete Best Dancer Class Clown PATRICIA WALSH Best Dancer Most Courteous Most Attractive I RICHARD AMERGIAN Best Looking DANIEL DONAHUE Most Friendly 20 JOANNE BRIDGES Class Clown Wittiest �SUPERLATIVES JOYCE WENTHWORTH Most Talkative EDWIN INNESS Wittiest Most Cheerful NANCY ROUNER Most Sincere Most Enthusiastic (H MARY HARTUNG Best Looking HARRIET QUARMBY FRANK AVANTAGGIO Most Popular Most Sincere Most All-round Most Popular Most Talented Most All-round Best Leader Most Likely to Succeed Best Leader j MICHAEL URSIN Most Talented ANNETTE DODGE Most Likely to Succeed 21 HENRY WAITT Neatest Most Courteous �■ SENIOR HONOR PARTS Commencement, 1951 . Beatrice Boiley .... June White . Robert Sommer . . Barbara York Valedictorian . Salutatorian . . Third Honors . Fourth Honors Prizes Awarded at Commencement, June 10, 1951 READER'S DIGEST PRIZE Awarded to Beatrice Boiley, Valedictorian COLONIAL DAMES' PRIZE Awarded to Leon Stover for an outstanding patriotic essay FACULTY PRIZE Awarded for the most orderly girls' room-Single Room: Susan Kalbitzer Double Room: Frances Kneeland, Patricia Walsh THE PAUL PRIZE Awarded for the most orderly boys' room-Single Room: Leon Stover Double Room: Calvin Hawkins, Frank Avantaggio FRENCH AWARD Awarded for outstanding work in French to Patricia Walsh RENSSELAER PRIZE Awarded to Robert Sommer for outstanding work in mathematics THE KREGER PRIZE Awarded to Frank Avantaggio, the Junior outstanding in character and schol­ arship THE KNOWLES PRIZE Awardedto Beatrice Boiley, the Senior with excellence in scholarship and merit 1913 PRIZE Awardedto Robert Sommer,the Senior who has exercised good influence SPECIAL PRIZES For his high standard of school citizenship: Leon Stover In recognition of her excellent scholarship: June White For her excellent work in dining-room management: Betty Jane Phillips For his loyal spirit and artistic contributions: Girard DeWitt For her high scholarship and faithful industry: Barbara York For his influence for good about the campus and on the athletic field: Eugene McCarthy Music awards were [piesented . . to . Frank . Avantaggio and Mary Hartung, tied for first prize, and to Arthur Elvin, second prize HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES Patricia Nobis Eighth Grade Loraine Hall Freshman Marjorie Wight Sophomore Frank Avantaggio, Annette Dodge Junior Beatrice Boiley Senior 22 �SENIOR HONOR PARTS Commencement, 1952 Valedictorian . Salutatorian . , Third Honors . Fourth Honors Fifth Honors . Frank Avantaggio . . Annette Dodge . . . Bessie White Caroline Wheeler .... Alice Jette Prizes Awarded at Commencement, June 8, 1952 THE READER'S DIGEST PRIZE Awarded to Frank Avantaggio, Valedictorian THE FACULTY PRIZE Awarded to Patricia Walsh for room neatness THE PAUL PRIZE Awarded to John Ebelhare and Jack Brackett for room neatness THE RUTGERS AWARD Awarded to Frank Avantaggio for citizenship, scholarship and athletics THE RENSSELAER PRIZE Awarded to Frank Avantaggio for outstanding work in mathematics THE KNOWLES PRIZE Awarded to Frank Avantaggio, the Senior with excellence in scholarship and merit THE KREGER PRIZE Awarded to Margaret Reeder, the Junior outstanding in character and scholar­ ship THE 1913 PRIZE Awarded to Frank Avantaggio, the Senior who has exercised good influence THE SPECIAL PRIZES For his over-all improvement while at Kents Hill: to Richard Amergian In recognition of his helpful spirit: to John Toucey For his fine spirit and athletic achievement: to Calvin Hawkins For her excellent work in dining room management: to Carol Isbell For her outstanding work on the Kents Hill BREEZE and the yearbook: Harriet Quarmby For outstanding work in the School Government: Frank Avantaggio President Harriet Quarmby Vice President Carol Isbell Athletic Committee Ernest Albin Athletic Committee HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES To John Nichols, Jr., for the highest average in the Eighth grade To Althea Dolloff for the highest average in the Freshman Class To Loraine Hall for the highest average in the Sophomore Class To Margaret Reeder for the highest average in the Junior Class To Frank Avantaggio for the highest average in the Senior Class 23 �1 KENTS HILL MIDYEAR HONOR ROLL...1952 BlK? Third Row: B. White, C. Mesler, F. Avantaggio, R. Dillihunt, R. Fogg. Second Row: M. Reeder, S. Littell, H. Quarmby, A. Dodge, J. Nichols, M. Eldridge, K. Rowe, J. Chapman, D. Sylvester. First Row: F. Buxton, R. Rice, D. Peachey, A. Dolloff, L. Hall, M. Wight, N. Currier. SENIOR HONOR PARTS __ __ ____ Left to Right: Fifth Honors, A lice Jette; Fourth Honors, Caroline Wheeler- Valedictorian Frank Avantaggio; Salutatorian, Annette Dodge; Third Honors, Bessie White. 24 �KENTS HILL CUM LAUDE SOCIETY ...1952 t t I s- I Left to Right: Annette Dodge, Frank Avantaggio, Bessie White. New Faculty Appointees: Mr. Allan Boerker, Mr. Allan Currier. CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR This year we have had a great deal of assistance in writing the Senior Class History because Cynthia Perkin's mother had saved allof her letters from "Perky" dating back to September. 1948, and she has been kind enough to let us quote directly from some of them. September 15, 1948 "Dear Mummy and Daddy, , , , "Classes started with a bang for the newrecruits at Kents Hill who found themselves in every class but the right ones today. New members besides myselfare Dick Amergian, Calvin Hawkins, Henry Wain, An­ nette Dodge, Carol Isbell, Carolyn Piper, and Bessie White. My room is on the fourth floor and Miss Choate is our corridor teacher." October 1 "Today we were pretty pleased--Cal Hawkins started when our Junior Varsity Football team won over Cony High School of Augusta, 25-0." October 8 "Wish you could havebeen here for Homecoming Weekend. Our Junior Varsity Field Hockey team won a 3-1 victory over Wilton. I’m team manager. In football, the Varsity beat Livermore by a score of 13-6. Saturday night we attended the first movie to be shown in our new Ricker Hall Theater. Homecoming Weekend is a new occasion and is to be a yearly event." December 10 "The Choir is practicing for the Christmas Candlelight Vesper service. Cal Hawkins, Annette Dodge, and I are the only Freshmen singing." January 20, 1949 ■Winter sports have begun and members of our class have chosen the following sports: Carol Isbell, Henrv Wain, Cal Hawkins, and I elected skiing: Dick Amergian is playing basketball." April 16 "Annette Dodge sang nicely at the Kents Hill Night at the Readfield Grange. "We are going to put on a thtee-act play next week, "Ring Around Elizabeth-', and I play the part of "Mercedes." Please try to come and see it. "As soonas the athletic fields are dry,we'll start Spring sports. I am going to play Softball; Dick, Cal, and Henry are going out for Baseball." June 5 "At Commencement this year Annette Dodge received the prize for having the highest class average. Bessie White had also been on the Highest Honor Roll all through the year." 25 �SOPHOMORE YEAR Frank Avantaggio, mostly about Cynthia’s first letter in her Sophomore year was I.™., ------ her new classmates: Catherine Bailey, Sally Littell, John Toucey, Jane Urtel, and Patricia Walsh. October 13, 1949 "Dear Mum and Dad, "In case you heard some wild cheering this morning in Connecticut and are wondering where it came from.it must have been our happy voices when Mr. Dunn announced in Chapel that we would have a half holiday with dinner at the Outing Club Cabin on Lovejoy Pond." December 2 “We are now rehearsing for a one-act play, "Antic Spring." "Midyears and the Winter Carnival are over for another year. Bessie White, Annette Dodge, Frank Avantaggio, and I received places on the Midyear Honor Roll. Frank was elected to the Maroon and Gray Society." April 12 "We all had a wonderful time the other nightat the Minstrel Show in which Janie Urtel and Pat Walsh had parts." May 15 "Another beautiful Spring at Kents Hill. Pat Walsh is on the Tennis team, and Izzy is shooting with her bow and arrow. Janie and I are taking Softball, John Toucey and Henry Waitt are playing Baseball, while Frank and Cal and Dick Amergian are keeping the Track team on its toes." June 4 "At Graduation this year Henry Waitt received a prize for the neatest room, and Frank Avantaggio won the prize for the Highest Class Average." JUNIOR YEAR Cynthia's first letters from her Junior year showed a large increase of new names. Dean Berry, Joanne Bridges, Dick Dillihunt, Danny Donahue, Mary Hartung, Pat Hubbard, Alice Jette, Carol Manley, Harriet Quarmby, Ann Sherlock, Bob Sowden.’Mike Ursin, Joyce Wentworth, and Caroline Wheeler joined her for an eventfill year. October 7, 1950 "Dear Folks, "We have a new band here at Kents Hill which really is something to rave about when John Toucey's clarinet and Harriet Quarmby's trumpet get going. Calvin and Frank did a fine job of helping out the Cheerleaders Friday night. Did I tell you that Pat Hubbard is a Cheerleader this year?" November 18 "Our annual Sadie Hawkins dance was a success with all the "lovely” corsages proudly worn by the boys. "This season Pat Walsh, Pat Hubbard, Josie Bridges, Harriet Quarmby and I made the Varsity Field Hockey Team. "Calvin Hawkins did a fine bit of playing out on the gridiron for Kents HilL "Members of the Dramatic Club this year have been Pat Walsh, Pat Hubbard, and Frank Avantaggio." December 17 "An outstanding feature of the Christmas Candlelight Service was Harriet Quarmby's playing of "O, Holy Night" on her trumpet. "The Christmas Formal was very pretty and enjoyed by an overflow crowd at Ricker Hall." February 4, 1951 "Midyears are over at last and we had a wonderful Winter Carnival at which Frank Avantaggio was a member of the Court. John Toucey and Henry Waitt did a very good job scoring a number of points for our ski team. The Boys' Basketball team had a good season, with Dick Amergian of our class a team member." February 10 "Midyears weren't so bad after all with Pat Hubbard, Bessie White, Frank Avantauaio and Annette Dodge making the Midyear Honor Roll." 88 ’ * l Ivf&rch 27 h"At the Winter Sports Banquet John Toucey and I received the Alan Nightingale Ski Trophy given for "There was another surprise holiday today after the initiation of the Cum Laude Societv New per service conducted by the Maroon and Gray. Frank, who had been recently elected Senior shal, gave a very fine address." mar- goodby to all of the seniors, but we were compensated with the thought that we will beVck next yeat"" SENIOR YEAR The big year has come at last, and Perky has found __ J more to write about than ever before. September 16. 1951 There are • ' a lot more of us now with ncwD„.k n.— -• . Betti"It’s really wonderful to be back sharing old and new experiences." "Dear Mother and Dad, "It's hard to believe it still, but finally we're SENIORS! XSSS.X sasess & "Today there were over sixty-five of us who went to Rockland for a shore dinner and clambake^Due to showers, it was an indoor affair with square dancing for all." "A busload of students went to Weld on a trip sponsored by the Outing Club. , October 7 There we climbed Mt. Blue--a 11/4-milehike, straight up!" * % 26 �? * , October 13 Homecoming was a success this year with a victory in both football and field hockey. Out on the gridiron,speedy Cal Hawkins was the scorer while Frank did a good job on the defensive. The final score was Kents Hill 13-Proctor 7. The girls won 2-1 in field hockey over Westbrook Junior College; I scored both goals. We had a reception for the teams in Ricker Hall, and we were also honored by the showing of movies and a lecture by Commander MacMillan on his trips to the Arctic." October 16 "A day off from classes to take the Boston University Vocational tests." October 20 "Our old buddy, Mr. William Haaker, gave us a piano concert tonight." n October 23 "There were cheers in Chapel today when Mr. Dunn announced the rest of the day off and a picnic at the Outing Club cabin. A few brave ones went swimming--only a few." October 25 "The boys went to Holderness Academy yesterday for an overnight football trip. Although they lost, from all reports they had a good time. "Senior pictures were taken today .... That makes us think . . . ." October 28 "Outing Club initiation tonight was fun. New members waited their turns in the study hall where they had to run around desks. As each was called, he was blindfolded, led over a ladder to the tune of a wet towel and then into the dark Outing Club room. The blindfold was removed and the victim was given a candle and instructions to walk slowly around the room. When he got to the semi-circle of ghosts--who were really Frank Avantaggio, Calvin Hawkins. John Toucey, Harriet Quarmby, Carol Isbell, and I--he had to kneeldown andrepeat an oath. For a weekafterward each initiate had to wear a Kents Hill beanie at all times." November 2 "In Ricker Hall tonight some of the kids presented a talent show. The laugh of the evening came when Mike Ursin impersonated Mr. Haaker at the piano. "The Effort Honor Roll marking system is hard this year, and a lot of us can predict "hard" work ahead of us if we want to get on it." November 5 "Tonight was our Sadie Hawkins dance--the annual affair sponsored by the GAA. We will not soon for­ get prize-winner Dick Dillihunt’s unique corsage." November 8 "I was just elected president of the GAA! Izzy is vice president, Pat Walsh, secretary, and Pat Hub­ bard, treasurer." November 10 "Today the new School Government was formally initiated in Chapel. Frank Avantaggio is president and Harriet Quarmby is vice president. "Seniors elected to the Honor Court are Ernie Albin, Carol Isbell, Cal Hawkins, Sally Littell, Henry Waitt, and Pat Walsh. Our first house leaders were Carol Isbell and Henry Waitt. "Seniors on the BREEZE staff this year are Editor, Harriet Quarmby, Sally Littell, Ruth Rice, Annette Dodge, Carol Isbell, Pat Hubbard, Bessie White, Dean Berry, and Frank Avantaggio." November 12 "Did you hear some squeals tonight? That was Ruth Rice when she found a mouse in her shoe." November 14"After our successful field-hockey season this fall, we played intramural games. The winning team was the "Head Hunters." Members on the team with me were Josie Bridges, Pat Hubbard, Carol Isbell, Sparky Littell, Harriet Quarmby, Nancy Rouner, Pat Walsh, and Joyce Wentworth. December 1 "This was a big nightwith two one-act plays given in the Ricker Hall Theater. "Charm Racket," with Pat Hubbard, Bettiann Scripture, and Pat Walsh and "Butterflies and Balsam," with Josie Bridges, Ruth Rice and Mary Williams, were wonderful." December 11 "There is so much to tell you about this weekend. First, we had a beautiful'Christmas dance--gowns, decorations and everything made it a dance to remember. The Choir did very well Sunday at the Can­ dlelight service at Torsey Memorial Church--and then on Mondaywe sang aChristmas carol program for the Rotary Club in Winthrop and one for the Little Town Club of Readfield. "Now, next Wednesday we will be at home for an extra-long Christmas vacation. We have made up school on Saturdays to have this, but the long vacation will be worth it. December 13 "At the Sports Banquet tonight. Frank Avantaggio was awarded theRicklin Sportsmanship Trophy as our most all-round good sport." Januaty 15 ig52 ’•The power was off from 4:30 p.m. to 1 o’clock this morning. Last evening we enjoyed an evening of singing and pantomimes in die candle-lighted dining room .... and no study hours. February 2 "With Midyear exams over, we were able to enjoy the Winter Carnival weekend. Jack Toucey aud Henry Waitt were high-scoring seniors for the boys' Ski team. The day-student group's horse and sleigh won the Snow Sculpture prize of a box of Golden Delicious apples given by our neighbor, Mr. Oscar Huse. The boys' hockey team took over the Mechanic Falls team by a score of 7-0. At the Snow Ball Frank Avantaggio and Harriet Quarmby were crowned King and Queen of the Carnival. The long regal robes did not prove to be very comfortable for the traditional royal waltz, but our reigning couple had no mishaps. Seniors on the Court were Ernie Albin, Dick Amergian, Annette Dodge, Cal Hawkins, Henry Waitt, and Pat Walsh. Mr. Goldthwait, ex-Kents Hill ski coach and judge of our ski events, stayed over to show us interesting pictures of his trip to the West Coast last summer." February 4 "Victory dance tonight! Our girls' basketball team came back with news ofan 18-16 victoryover Cony. This was our first triumph over Cony for several years." February 8 "Mr. and Mrs. John Sweet of the Bowdoin College faculty put on three one-act skits tonight." , February 17 "We read all about ourselves in the paper today. Kents Hill made headlines in the Portland "Sunday Telegram" with a full-page write-up about us and our activities. We really do sound goodl" 27 �February 20 "For the past three days we haven't been able to send out any letters--we haven t.been able to get out, even. We were SNOWBOUND! The snow began on Sunday, and there were 30 inches ol tiuny wnit trouble by Monday night. On Tuesday the state plow made a one-lane road to our door. Milk in on toboggans. It was an exciting experience, with ski clothes being worn to school, and d y coming on snowshoes--the ones who got here, that is! , , . "The excitement lately has been a clothes-trading fad. Girls are collecting boys hats j but they have lost a fine collection of kerchiefs at the same time." February 28 "Ruth Nitschelm invited a group of skiers to her home in the New Hamshire ski region this weekend. Nancy Rouner and I were seniors who went on this trip." March 10 "Today we went to the Readfield Town Meeting. Our U. S. History classes were especially interested to see democracy at work and Mr. Dunn performing his duties as Moderator.’ March 11 "We have a new award this year--the Huse Foul-Shooting Trophy. Sally Littell and George Glidden received the trophies this year. The awards were made in Chapel, and afterwards Mr. Dunn announced the honors for our class. The Valedictorian is Frank Avantaggio; Salutatorian, Annette Dodge; Third Hon­ ors, Bessie White; Fourth Honors, Caroline Wheeler; Fifth Honors, Alice Jette. Members eligible tor tbe Cum Laude Society--The Preparatory School Phi BetaKappa--are Frank Avantaggio, Annette Dodge, and Bessie White, New faculty appointments went to Mr. Boerker and Mr. Currier. The newly-elected class officers were also announced. Class President is Henry Waitt;Vice President,Carol Isbell; Secretary, Harriet Quarmby; and Treasurer, Frank Avantaggio.” March 15 "Our big 3-act play, ICEBOUND, was held tonight. Frank Avantaggio, Ed Inness.Gene Earnest, Pat Hubbard, Bettiann Scripture, and Pat Walsh all took part well and were congratulated by the visiting Augusta Kiwanians for their very professional performance." April 10 "Since vacation we have had a dormitory radio station. From Henry Waitt's room Station WAYL keeps us posted from early till late with such programs as 'Lonely Hearts Club' and 'The Quarmby Hour"'. (We'll add a note here--WAYL did not long remain on the airwaves . . . .) April 17 "Today was 'Frank Avantaggio Day.'You see, Frank won the Olin Scholarship at Wesleyan University, and it is such an honor that we have all had a day's vacation to celebrate. Frank received much well-de­ served praise and our admiration as always." April 18 "Over at Ricker tonight we enjoyed a play called "Frank Allen's Store." April 23 "Can you believe that it's time for the Senior Banquet already? Tonight we traveled to the Worster House and then to the movies in Augusta. Much blue smoke at the Worster House left several people feel­ ing woozy. . ." April 28 "Mr. Wilfred Trembley presented a fine program on our Hammond organ this evening. "We are busily preparing a musical program to be sung for the Augusta Kiwanis group--we'll be their guests at lunch on the 1st of May. Bet they'll like our rendition of 'Dry Bones.’" May 10 "Today Cal scored 29 points against M. C. I. His track achievements throughout the year have resulted in his scoring over 20 points in each game. "The GAA had a Too-Late Dance tonight. Too Late for what? Too Late to plan any other kind." May 11 "We turned nautical today. Captain Manville Davis, Norm's father, took sixty of us on a trip out to Monhegan Island. It was a first ocean trip for some, but on the whole we took to the sea-going life like 'old salts.' Our thanks to the Davis family for making this Outing Club trip possible." May 12 "Senator Brewster spoke to us in Chapel today." "Mr. Currier read his Kents Hill poem for us. We didn't realize that we had such a genius in our midsL” "The boys went to the Worster House for their banquet tonight. Steaks, cigars, speeches by ']. O/^and Mr. Goldthwait, were all the news when they returned." "The Outing Club breakfast this morning marked one more of our 'last' gay affairs Another will be the GAA banquetwhich will be held at the Worster House on May 23--you'll remember how nostalaic an affair that can bel After that, there's the Senior Picnic on May 25." nostargic an "My letters will not be coming so regularly now, and I hope you will understand that it's onlv because we are so very busy Today we had the annual faculty-student baseball game. That's always a scream The Outing Club had a picnic this evening. 7 "Our Class Day Banquet is on May 31-that's when we hear the Will, the Prophecy and the Snnerin tives. We've heard that Frank has written a Class Poem that is really something " y’ eS p 1 "Now, Daddy, I'm going to leave it up to you to get Mother started early so‘ you won't miss anvthino on Commencement weekend. We have our last Senior Meeting on Friday evening at Blethen Hal? Then on Saturday you won t want to miss the baseball game with Livermore Falls nor the Faculty RX'nrtAn Talk about a busy evening--we have our Spring Sports banquet and the Senior Prom afterward? OnPSun day you'll remember that I walk up to get my diploma. tterwaros. On Sun"We'll look for you early . . . ." This was Perky's last letter for the year. Right now we are completing our Kent. Hili , with Dr. Phillips' splendid address an inspiration for our future years S careet- 'Ve leave in many fieMCshiStOly°f 3 peOple",he Hist°ryof *e CUss 1952--and we go out to make new histories Frank Avantaggio Dean Berry Joanne Bridges Annette Dodge 28 Sally Littell Henry Wait: Bessie White A �ActiPifies REVERIE Left to Right: Michael Ursin, Edward Dodge, Thor Miller �J S ^y' ■{ _ “ J <i> -Cn 7/4 KK’’ ; :I T\ LX.-- THE FIRST PRESIDENT Frank Avantaggio *• ' ’ ■LI F 5? �KENTS HILL SCHOOL GOVERNMENT -1951-52 1II 'I fl! Fll I I |- I i r. iK i ' H A 1 I < SCHOOL COUNCIL - FALL AND WINTER Second Row: C. Perkins, C. Hawkins, S. Littell, E. Albin, D. Lenfest, R. Dillihunt, Mr. Currier, M. Wight. First Row: Miss Shiminski, C. Isbell, H. Quarmby, F. Avantaggio, P. Walsh, H. Waitt. I e* cd SCHOOL COUNCIL - SPRING Second Row: J. Simonds, D. Gatti, N. Holden, M. El­ dridge, W. Cannon, D. Cadaret. First Row: D. Lenfest, P. King, M. Reeder, J. Chapman, R. Luce SUPREME COURT Second Row: A. Dodge, D, Gatti, M. Eldridge. First Row: R. Luce, Miss Choate. Mr. Dunn, Miss Richard. Mr. Hersom 31 �w O <1 tv h ,w 4b WINTER AT KENTS; HILL 1B /■ jWF^ttj-m i 5 W ?! <1 J Left to Right; Ellen Jane Hamann, Jean Chapman, Patricia Walsh, Annette Dodge, Queen Harriet Quarmby, King Frank Avantaggio, Henry Waitt, Ernest Albin, Richard Amergian.and Calvin Hawkins I2KT MK * ’ --ua ■ ■~b P ‘ 1 r_:\ 'I V g ■■t J i -Wffc——J ■ 1 f < \ L •I L J M ' a lZ I I f. 4 "I ■t5; •( .... nut r' ■p U1 K ! 1 In. 4; * I �NEWSPAPER STAFF...I952 THE KENTS HILL BREEZE SECOND ROW: M. Eldridge, C. Isbell; S. Littell, F. Advantaggio; D. Lenfest;J. Bridges; A. Dodge; D. Harrington. FIRST ROW; P. Hubbard; B. White; Mrs. Bates, Adviser; H. Quarmby, Editor; B. Scripture; R. Rice. �KENTS HILL CHOIR ... r—:: VS I-' « 7 «a a EM 3® e> e> c. Staling c —1 7 C7-. £3 33®3 w ci ■? MfaNMM Cl m»mm ar n iXi2S S3MS3 CJ ■ mbkei ■mb aaati u IKsasQa cj ( c: C3 MSB tai r-MtwaMBi , ,.;i ~"j r------- f—| r —------1 fa r» L - ’- i i .1 J- J ;i jj L Pf • / C5 FOURTH ROW: E. Albin, E. Inness, J. Toucey, F. Avantaggio, M. Ursin, C. Hawkins. THIRD ROW: E. J. Hamann, N. Nichols, P. Reeder, N. Holden, J. Bridges, A. Dodge, S. Thomas, F. Kneeland. SECOND ROW: R. White, P. Dodge, N. Ronner, M. Eldridge, K. Rowe. P. Walsh. A. Kempster, C. Mitchell. FIRST ROW: C. Perkins, A. Sherlock, J. Wentworth, H. Quarmby.L. Masterman, Miss Neily, P. King, J. Urtel, S. Dodge, C. Manley. I t I, CHORAL GROUP L. to r. C. Hawkins, M. Ursin, E. Albin, E. Inness. F. Avantaggio, w. Cannon, J. Toucey. 34 �KENTS HILL DRAMATIC CLUB ...1952 ’ lr ' I p I 4 U THIRD ROW: E. Earnest, W. Cannon, E. Inness, M. Ursin, F. Avantaggio, J. Phillips. SECOND ROW: P. Hubbard, R. Rice, P. Walsh, S. Littell, J. Bridges, J. Chapman, J. Bannam. FIRST ROW: M. Eldridge, B. Scripture, Miss Russell, P. King, C. Westervelt, M. Williams. I Li "Icebound" "The Charm Racket" t >. 35 �KENTS HILL CRAFT CLUB ...1952 1 5 ! THIRD ROW: E. Dodge, L. Fleischer, S. Dodge, J. Brunner, W. Cannon, W. Day, F. Avantaggio, C. Manley, J. Cousens. SECOND ROW: P. Hubbard, L. Masterman, P. Nason, R. Nitschelm, P. Dodge, M. Eldridge, K. Rowe, P. Reeder. J. Urtel, J. Bannam. FIRST ROW: A. Sherlock, C. Perkins, S. Littell, Miss Choate, P. King, B. Scripture, R. Rice. i f 36 1 �KENTS HILL OUTING CLUB ...1952 s * ’•it* J FOURTH ROW: A. Anusbigian, D. Gatti, N. Luce, J. Ebelhare, W. Cannon, D. Donahue, M. Ursin, E. In ness, E. Earnest, B. Moore, R. Amergian.J. Phillips, D. Berry, N. Davis. THIRD ROW: R. Rice, N. Nichols B. Scripture,?. Reeder, K. Rowe.C. Westervelt, J. Brackett, W. Day, E. Albin, A. Kempster, S. Kalbitzer, N. Rouner, J. Brunner, J. Nichols. SECOND ROW: E. Dodge, S. Dodge, P. Dodge, M. Eldridge, H. Quarmby, Mr. Boerker, H. Waitt, M. Williams, R. Nitschelm, A. Sherlock, C. Manley, L. Fleischer, J. Cousens. FIRST ROW: L. Masterman, C. Isbell, C. Perkins, J. Toucey.S. Littell, F. Avantaggio, D. Lenfest, P. King, R. Luce, C. Hawkins, P. Hubbard. OUTING CLUB WORK GROUP Mr. Boerker, J. Ebelhare, N. Davis, J. Phillips, J. Brackett if F i OUTING CLUB PICNIC t l 37 �.. 4 ■ I ji ; I;--’ ? Wftw i 4 O1 > I A *e ■ w Li. I ‘T •*» ( MSW 'J P I ’ MhLetics ’<• 1 pi W '• < I |\*t I *i' Z " • • ? A K_____ I - << •H l! ■ If I ■Mr *•* •' 1 I A ’ ‘.......................... ’ ’ 1*7• s Af^t !'• . Kents Hill's Athletic Fields as seen from Bearce Hall Tower. il -. J - — —-T- <i: A B *i 3> :r -'71 J * / *H I_ I < i • * I ■ 1 ? 3 t Vi i i- ' ’ �KENTS HILL ... JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY ' S' KM BL IE o Iill ■ x? r I Tl ■I 1 iWMi j -! w THIRD ROW: M. Eldridge, Miss Richard, N. Holden, Miss Neily, C. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: B. Scrip­ ture, R. Rice, P. Reeder, M. Williams, A. Kempster, J. Urtel, S. Dodge. FIRST ROW: K. Rowe, P. Dodge, J. Chapman, S. Kalbitzer, C: Manley, R. Fogg, L. Masterman. Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 1 1 6 0 1 FALL 1951 Farmington Cony Fryeburg Wilton Cony "Before the Game" 40 0 0 0 0 1 �KENTS HILL.... VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY IEE: ■laaaa a—— asanas ■a>a <aoa ISE ■I 21 THIRD ROW: H. Quarmby, Miss Richard, Miss Neily, N. Ronner. SECOND ROW: E. J. Hamann, K. L. Ha­ mann, C. Westervelt, C. Perkins, J. Wentworth, F. Kneeland. FIRST ROW: P. Huboard, S. Thomas, J. Bridges, P. King, P. Walsh, S. Littell, C. Isbell. Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Fall . . . 1951 Farmington 1 M. C. I. 1 Cony 2 Fryeburg Academy 0 Westbrook Junior College 2 Wilton 2 Cony 1 M. C. I. 2 Up and At ’Em 11 s 41 1 0 1 4 1 2 1 0 �KENTS HILL VARSITY FOOTBALL .... FALL 1951 ,|T .< 7- -,s Ej S3 SECOND ROW: J. Toucey, R. Luce, W. Cannon, C. Hawkins. FIRST ROW: D. Donahue, N. Luce, R. Amergian, W. Day, H. Waitt, F. Avantaggio, E. Earnest. Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL 0 K. U. A. 12 Livermore 13 Proctor 0 Fryeburg 2 Lisbon 13 Holderness 26 24 7 26 7 38 LETTERMEN: E. Albin, Manager. (VARSITY) R. Amergian, F. Avantaggio, D. Berry, D. Cadarett, W. Cannon, S. Day, D. Donahue, E. Earnest, C. Hawkins, E. Inness, D. Lenfest, N. Luce, R. Luce, B. Moore, J. Toucey, M. Ursin, H. Waitt, R. White. (JUNIOR VARSITY) J. Brunner, J. Cousens, W. Dunn, Jr., J. Fow­ ler, D. Gatti, R. McLaughlin, T. McQuoid, C. Mesler, T. Miller, J. Nichols, R. Sowden. * .• Ji* �KENTS HILL GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM ...FALL 1951 pF it 1 : ‘ i* a 0% THIRD ROW: D. Harrington, Miss Shiminski. SECOND ROW: R. White, J. Bannam, A. Dodge, L. Thurston, R. Nitschelm, D. Peachey. FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, A. Sherlock, N. Nichols, L. Fleischer, F. Buxton, I. Fogg, M. Hayward. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Winner - Annette Dodge Runner-Up - Sally Anderson CHEERLEADERS KF " kJ* SECOND ROW: E. J. Hamawn, C. Perkins, C. Westervelt, K. L. Hamann, P. Hubbard.FRONT ROW: Jimmy Cousens, Mascot 43 �KENTS HILL.... GIRLS’ SKI GROUP SECOND ROW: L. Mastermann, P. Dodge, N. Nichols, M. Eldridge, Mr. Leavitt, C. Westervelt, K. Rowe R. Nitschelm, Co-Captain, C. Perkins, Co-Captain. FIRST ROW: F. Buxton, A. Sherlock, R. Rice, a'. Kempster, S. Kalbitzer, C. Mitchell, N. Rouner, P. Reeder. GIRLS' SKI MEETS . . . 1952 Kents Hill 83.5 Rumford Kents Hill 192.5 Westbrook Kents Hill 176.3 Waynefleet Winners of the Westbrook Meet THE NORTH CONWAY TRIP Left to Right: N. Rouner, K. Rowe, N. Nichols, R. Nitschelm, C. Perkins, M. Eldridge, Miss Richard, Mr. Leavitt. 44 70.0 162.1 182.5 �KENTS HILL BOYS’ SKI GROUP ...1952 THIRD ROW: J. Fowler, W. Cannon, T. Miller, D. Perkins. SECOND ROW: J. Ebelhare, J. Brackett, H. Waitt, R. Luce, M. Ursin, N. Davis, J. Phillips, L. Bailey. FIRST ROW: J. Nichols, N. Luce, J. Toucey, R. Church, Mr. Boerker, R. Sowden, E. Dodge, J. Brunner. BOYS' SKI MEETS . . . 1952 Rumford Kents Hill 357.8 Hebron Kents Hill 332.0 (3-way meet) St. Dominic's Kents Hill 392.5 Proctor Farmington Kents Hill 379.7 Kents Hill 315.98 Farmington 380.5 385.8 310.1 364.5 373.8 391.75 Coach Boerker THE TEAM-SECOND ROW: E. Dodge, R. Luce, N. Luce, M. Ur­ sin, J. Brackett. FIRST ROW: H. Waitt, J. Toucey, Mr. Leavitt, Mr. Boerker, J. Ebelhare, W. Cannon. VARSITY SKI LETTERMEN J. Toucey, J. Brackett, W. Cannon, R. Church, N. Luce, R. Luce, M. Ursin, H. Waitt. JUNIOR VARSITY SKI LETTERMEN J. Ebelhare, E. Dodge. J S 45 W 'll �KENTS HILL GIRLS’ JUNIOR BASKETBALL I EAM SECOND ROW: R. Fogg, D. Peachey, D. Harrington, S. Anderson, M. Williams, Miss Richard, Miss Shi­ minski, H. Quarmby, A. Dodge, S. Dodge. FIRST ROW: I. Fogg, J. Bannam, J. Wentworth,—Co-Captain, S. Thomas, B. Scripture--Co-Captain--R. White, C. Manley, J. Urtel. 1952 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 23 4 8 4 10 18 M. C. I. Farmington Cony Wilton M. C. I. Cony 8 21 11 27 13 28 �KENTS HILL GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM *• SECOND ROW: E. Leighton, C. Isbell, J. Urtel, Miss Richard, Miss Shiminski, N. Holden—Co-Captain-J.Chapman.FIRST ROW: P. Walsh, P. King, S. Littell.F. Kneeland.--Co-Captain--?. Hubbard, J. Bridges. 1952 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 28 23 28 18 21 28 28 26 40 32 31 Winthrop M. C. I. Farmington Cony Winthrop Wilton M. C. I. Cony Leavitt Leavitt Waynefleet 60! 34 36 36 16 30 19 23 20 43 15 22 �KENTS HILL BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1 16 14 SECOND ROW: G. Glidden, D. Lenfest, Mr. Bates, W. Day, J. Cousens. FIRST ROW: Mr. Meyers, D. Dona­ hue, C. Hawkins, R. Amergian, F. Avantaggio, E. Inness. 1952 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 46 14 27 31 44 48 32 30 39 Winthrop M. C. I. Winthrop M. C. I. Cobum Coburn Leavitt Leavitt Hebron 64 28 48 27 66 61 34 29 91 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN R. Amergian--Captain--F. Avantaggio, D. Donahue, C. Hawkins, E. Inness, S, Day. �KENTS HILL ICE HOCKEY TEAM I Second Row; C. Biehner, R. McLaughlin, T. McQuoid, Mr. Hersom, C. Mesler, E. Albin, C. Hawidns. First Row: E. Earnest, F. Avantaggio, D. Cadaret, D. Gatti, W. Dunn, D. Berry. Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 0 8 5 1 0 6 7 HOCKEY . . . 1952 Dixfield Hebron J. V. Mechanic Falls St. Dominic's St. Dominic’s Hebron J. V. Mechanic Falls 12 1 2 17 13 0 0 LETTERMEN Junior Varsity Varsity Dean Berry Eugene Earnest Donn Gatti W. Dunn, Jr, D. Cadaret Calvin Hawkins Frank A vantaggio Ernest Albin Carl Biehner R. McLaughlin T. McQuoid C. Mesler 49 �TENNIS AND ARCHERY TEAMS ... SPRSNG, 1952 4X11 I ARCHERY Second Row: L. Fleischer, C. Mitchell, R. White, D. Peachey, M. Hayward, Miss Shiminski, First Row: I. Fogg, P. Reeder, S. Thomas, N. Nichols, P. Max­ well. TENNIS Second Row; Mr. Leavitt, A. Kempster, L. Thurston, C. Is­ bell, R. Rice. First Row; C. Manley, J. Uriel, A. Sherlock. 11 ^3 BSS5S saairf TENNIS SCORES - 1952 Kents Hill 4 Deering 1 Kents Hill 3 Westbrook J. C. 2 Second Row: N. Ronner, A. Dodge, C. Perkins, M™Iitt. First Row; P. Walsh, F. Kneeland, P. King. 50 �■o. KENTS HILL BASEBALL TEAM .... 1951, 1952 ■WSK I ML? r. fl -•fU 1 Lf* * 1952 TEAM Second Row; T. McQuoid, E. Dodge, J. Cousens, A. Anusbigian, D. Cadaret, W. Cannon, J. Brunner, Mr. Meyers. First Row: H. Waitt, D. Berry, E. Albin, J. Simonds, B. Moore, D. Gatti, S. Day. Lettermen: D. Cadaret, W. Can­ non, B. Moore, E. Albin, J. Simonds, D. Gatti, Captain; D. Berry, S. Day, H. Waitt. a I • 1951 TEAM Third Row: Mr.Meyers, P.Sawyer, C. McDonough, R. Lemay, D. Berry. Second Row: W. Dunn, R. Little, D. Cadaret, W. Kinch, E. Nason, E. Gass, D. Gatti. First Row: R. Weeks, J. Hinds, M. F. Cowperthwaite, G. Rowland. 1951 KH KH KH KH KH KH 7 4 5 2 1 1 Fryeburg Livermore Falls Coburn M. C. I. Bowdoin Frosh M. C. I. 1952 KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH 5 10 1 14 16 5 J 51 5 6 7 3 1 3 1 11 5 9 4 Fryeburg Coburn Hebron Leavitt M. C. I. Leavitt M. C. I. Fryeburg Holderness Coburn Livermore Falls 22 23 23 7 9 20 3 23 15 5 12 �<4 I '^1 : W; t ’.I -I T t 4 , A kJU ' f ■■: Ji i X !■ * '4 V' □s 1 w B' . I'-’ F-l id ■ . ft MH>e4 ’ ^tL « ~ *‘lf~ f FOR » Vs K/ H X . z! I £? iy ■ r -< -wiic zii L , k d * /«* jBrW> M I y iaBfe -, ai | AjLjtU Vi* -_±1 ISALE, i. IlmS - 1 V I th n .o I fi □ ! �' “A r*> ■ i. V* • *7j S F jkJI * < 5\) L^i Wz A I * kj^‘0 U»fF«^P -Ma?. >f) JW<] “J &r ■ -1 fe / j'-N' MW . i tj •VI > r4 ■ V. . e & .. iFfV * * » ’. v--s,ts-.; .' .^«_ no? Ji- - JF A f ■f wkd <_ -^ *■K J 'L^i. v-'.. ■ ■yn*" • > i 6 nO JMUKI li -: - -r * * V,' \ to JJE ■ ;Ld a 1 u! ~ * T • ' ■ ■t 1b A4 �KENTS HILL TRACK TEAMS .... 1951, 1952 V I II 1952 TEAM Second Row: D. Lenfest, Mr.Bates, R.Church, M.Ursin, Mr.Hersom, F. Avantaggio. First Row: E.Inness, N.Luce, R. Luce, C. Hawkins. Lettermen: F. Avantaggio, Co-Capt.: C. Hawkins, Co-Capt.; R. Church, D. Lenfest, E. In­ ness, R. Luce, N. Luce, M. Ursin. Freeman Lennox Southard Track Trophy to C. Hawkins, 1951 and 1952 is 1 a § I1 3 i* KH y » KH iKH KH 1951 TEAM Thwd Row: W. Anderson, R. Walters, M.Ursin, G.Dewitt, K. Quint. Second Row; Mr. Bates, J. Ebelhare, R. Luce, Gilman^BlaJ,7 Tou^ U DUnMee- FilSt R°W: F‘ Avanta82io- D- infest, L. Stover, L. 1952 KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH 50 1/2 66 52 2/3 34 61 1/2 55 72 Rumford Wilton Edward Little M. C. I. Gardiner Hebron Fryeburg 1951 KH 62 KH 65 KH 31 KH 42 1/2 KH 91 1/2 57 1/2 42 55 1/3 83 37 1/2 62 43 Rumford 55 Jay 4 Skowhegan 77 M. C. I. 65 1/2 Jay 8 KH 5th place--State Meet--Haw kins broke 13 year State Track Record in 440 yard dash. 54 Wilton 62 4/5 Winslow 32 1/2 �KENTS HILL BOYS’ TENNIS TEAMS - 1951, 1952 ri EEs e "S J ■ ’K-JP 5'': i ¥ ] 1952 TEAM Third Row; J. Fowler, Mr. Currier. Second Row: T. Miller, J. Brackett, N. Davis, J. Ebelhare, R. Sowden, R. Amergian. First Row; E. Earnest, D. Donahue, J. Toucey. Lettermen: R. Amergian, J. Toucey, E. Earnest, T. Miller, J. Brackett, N. Davis. ■ • - -■ I I I ■■ * l J rj r 11 1» AAZfc A> 1951 TEAM Mr. Currier, A. Mead, R. Sommer, D. Rouner, R. Amergian, D. Doten. 1951 KH KH KH KH KH 2 3 1 4 4 St. Dom.’s 3 Hebron J. V. Portland Lewiston Hebron J. V. 1 4 1 1952 KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH 3 55 1 1 4 1 3 2 3 3 5 2 St. Dom’s St. Dom’s Portland Portland Hebron Holderness Brunswick Brunswick Fryeburg Deering 4 3 5 6 6 5 4 6 0 4 �KENTS HILL SOFTBALL TEAMS .... 1951, 1952 I MM.WmaK i3 1 I I I ' l t “) /S4&3M* ns®: v"; no,..- < j 4 t X t a Li 1 ;; ' II A*’ li - fe 1952 TEAM Third Row; Miss Richard, R. Nitschlem. Second Row: H. Quarmby, E. Leighton, J. Chapman, S. Kalbitzer, M. Eldridge, C. Westervelt, First Row: A. Dolloff; S. Littell, Capt.; B. Scripture; J. Bridges, Co-Capt. ■■ i I \ S3» 4 SV I I*, •< 19 5 T* HA Ivl Third B. York, C. Mendell, C. Wheeler, P Dodae R Kpchptr! Le t ~ Dantos,Row: J.Urtel, N. Hayden, S. Dodge, L. Masteiman, SJOdbiS HmL u n ^'hv* E. Hamann, S. Littell, F. Kneeland, K. Hamann, p. King. ’ ' R1Ce‘ FIrSt R°W: J" chaPman> H* Quarmby, KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH KH 1952 17 6 9 6 13 3 11 7 9 Farmington Waynefleet M. C. I. Cony M. C. I. Rumford Cony Rumford Farmington 20 2 9 5 8 15 5 6 13 KH KH KH KH KH 14 23 11 2 12 1951 Farmington Lawrence Westbrook J. C. Rumford M. C. I. 11 8 26 25 17 �JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM .... 1952 ■MT I 1952 TEAM Second Row; M. Williams, R.Nitschelm, D. Harrington, Miss Richard, N. Holden, P. Dodge, S. Dodge. First Row: K. Rowe, S. Anderson, F. Buxton, R. Fogg. KH KH KH KH 5 6 0 0 Cony Rumford Cony Rumford 20 13 8 13 PROPHECY Scene: The Waitt's living room in their home in Rochester, New York Time: The summer of 1982. Harriet and Henry Waitt have just been on a trip around the world -- to celebrate their 30th anniversary. Harriet is telling a group of Kents Hillers about the trip. "We started our trip from New York City. It was there that we had our biggest surprise of the entire trip. While strolling in Central Park we saw Josie Bridges clanging a bell as a staunch supporter of the WCTU. "A trip from there to Maine found Kents Hill much the same as ever. Mike Ursin was there to present a concert--he has succeededMr. Haaker. Ann Sherlock is still Dean and instructor in Arts and Crafts. "Stopping at the Limestone Air Force Base we missed Carolyn Piper. She had just taken off in the Saucer she flies for the Air Force. Cathy Bailey is there, though. She told us that she is the head bookkeeper at the Base. "Back to the University of New Hampshire where Perky is now Presi­ dent -- what a time we_had there! "Touring the grounds of Benson's Wild Animal Farm in New Hamp­ shire, we came upon Ruth Rice training white mice. "Then back to New York and a trip to Sing Sing where Warden Bob Sowden swore he wouldn't turn the switch if we tried his new electric chair for size. "On to Washington -- The President awaited us. Our first lady presi­ dent -- Peggy Reeder! Her husband, Ernie Albin, was scrubbing the floors .... I 1 �"Over in Baltimore we went to call at the Berry School of Fine Pen manship -- you guessed it -- 'our Beano'! "Down in No. Carolina we found Pat Hubbard. She's tobacco auctioneer for OLD MOLD! "In Florida Sparky knits caps for HINDS ketchup bottles. "A quick hop to New Mexico and there was Izzy -- headwaitress at stsrs vp. "In Hollywood was our Joycie -- substituting for Louella Parsons on Station H-O-T A-I-R. "At the University of Omaha we met the new chairman of Veterinary Medicine -- Dick Dillihunt. "Mary Williams is owner of Lambert's Sheep Farm in Oregon. "In Peru we found Carol Manley training race horses. "While in Honolulu we saw Gene Earnest lounging on the sands -- he's a successful movie producer. "In Bangkok, India, we found Frank had made a fortune with his famous Bunk Beds (An idea developed at Kents Hill.) He only wishes Cal would join him to sell the natives hair shirts. "Then we landed in Africa. Dr. John Toucey -- Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist) met us there. "Fido Luce introduced us to the Ubangis. He runs a U-Smash-M WeFix-M shop after introducing television to the native tribes. "Also in Africa we found Alice Jette proving that Secretaries are not sissies -- she's secretary to a lion tamer there. "We found Calvin orating for Future Farmers of America in Greece. "In Syria, while riding our camel caravan, we found Abington Annie Kempster leading the caravan. "Ed Inness is with Barnum and Bailey -- clowning around of course. He's head clown now, and we saw him in Rome. "In Switzerland we visited the Admiral of the Swiss Navy -- W. San­ derson Day. That's a dry navy, you know. "Annette Dodge is skiing in the Alps in most of her spare time. She's an authoress of some fame, now. "At the Olympics, Nancy Rouner has won out over all skating con­ tenders. "Mary Hartung is still reigning diva at the Spanish opera. "In Gay Paree, Pat Walsh teaches French classes and earns pin money in a chorus line nightly. "Janie Urtel was at Wimbledon competing for the Davis cup. "At Oxford University we found another big surprise. Remember how Dick Amergian once hated school? He's a teacher -- he's even teaching teachers! "A quick stop in Scotland found the Donahues (Danny and Bettiann) in a lovely home. Bettiann is patiently caring for their ten children. Famous last words -- 'I despise kids' ! "'Squeaky' Wheeler has bought out the 3-In-l Oil Company just to prove that her nickname is unnecessary. « the Western Hemisphere again, a stop in Greenland found Bessie White a nurse treating MacMillan's crew. "Now, wasn't that a worth-while trip? " So we leave the Waitts ;and their guests still talking about this fine lot of news of our class of 1952. E. Albin C. Isbell R. Amergian A. Kempste r E. Earnest N. Luce M. Hartung C. Piper E. Inness P. Walsh M. Williams �J ; jnz) r r. IT J ’f '"l COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES f �UNDERCLASSMEN - 3952 rr i cxzo -..-. j ■ ra r■xii ci 555511 0W3 ---- 1 E» sa ta x?. ^7; t'. * -9 *■ Sixth Row; E. Nason, R. McLaughlin, R, White, G.Glidden, J. Phillips, J. Brackett, W. Dunn, T. McQuoid, H. Bean, T. Miller, R. Pinkham, J. Fowler, D. Perkins, W, Cannon, J. Cousens. Fifth Row; (Between columns) J. Ebelhare, N. Davis, D.Lenfest, D. Gatti, D. Cadaret, B. Moore, N. Nobis. Fourth Row; (Between columns) D. Peachey, R. Nit­ schelm, C. Cooper, J. Chapman, N. Holden, R. White. Third Row; R. Luce, A. Anusbigian, J. Simonds, J. Brun­ ner, E. Dodge, P. King, II. Piper, E. Leighton, D. Harrington, P. Dodge, A. Trefethen, L. Thurston, A. Sylvester, P. Nason, N. Whitcomb, S. Kalbitzer, K. Rowe, C. Westervelt, M. Eldridge, J. Nichols, C. Biehner, W. Struck, C. Mesler. Second Row; N. Owen, J. Adell, V. Piper, P. Reeder, S. Thomas, C. Mitchell, A. Dolloff, J. Higgins, N. Nichols, S. Dodge, L.Hall, S. Anderson, R.Fogg, P. Nobis, J. Goucher, P. Maxwell, J. White. First Row: E. Boiley, N. Currier, I. Adell, M. Wight, F. Kneeland, Eva Boiley, F.Buxton, L. Fleischer, M. Hayward, I. Fogg, D. Sylvester, G. Gilman, J. Wheeler, M. Leighton, L. Masterman. DIRECTORY OF UNDERCLASSMEN EIGHTH GRADE John S. Brunner Togus, Maine Edward A. Dodge R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine Sylvia Dodge 44 Glen Street Malden, Massachusetts Althea Dolloff Mount Vernon, Maine Martha Hayward North Hollis Road Nashua. New Hampshire Thomas McQuoid 91 Grove Street Bangor, Maine John Nichols Kents Hill Road Readfield, Maine Daniel Petkins Box 39 Portsmouth, New Hampshire William Dunn, Jr. Kents Hill, Maine Lisa Fleischer Box 282 Togus, Maine Ruth L. Nitschelm "Stonehurst" North Conway, New Hampshire Patricia M. Nobis Box 22 Readfield Depot, Maine Neva J. Owen R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine Irene Fogg Readfield, Maine Verna Piper R. F. D. 1 Readfield, Maine Lillian Gilman R. F. D. 2 Readfield, Maine Kay Rowe 42 Main Street Livermore Falls, Maine Joan Goucher Readfield, Maine William E. Struck R. F. D. 1 Readfield, Maine FRESHMAN CLASS Jean Bannarn Fayette, Maine Mary Leighton Mount Vernon; Maine Carl Biehner Readfield. Maine Robert McLaughlin North Wayne, Maine Frances Buxton Readfield. Maine Calvin Meslcr Box 4 Wayne, Maine Laura E. Thurston 1128 A. S. U. Camp Keyes Augusta, Maine Phyllis A. Nason Kents.Hill, Maine Jean E. Wheeler Fayette, Maine James B. Cousens 170 Maverick Street Rockland, Maine Dorothy Sylvester R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine 60 Richard A. White R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine Donna Harrington Readfield Depot, Maine SOPHOMORE CLASS Sally Anderson Mount Vernon, Maine Joyce A. Higgins Mount Vernon, Maine Leon A. Bailey Factory Square Readfield, Maine Harold Bean Mount Vernon, Maine Eva Boiley Mount Vernon, Maine Jack Brackett New Harbor, Maine Jean Chapman Readfield. Maine Patricia S. Dodge 44 Glen Street Malden, Massachusetts John W, Ebelhare 1549 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut Jack Fowler 57 Western Avenue Augusta, Maine Loraine Hall Mount Vernon, Maine Nancy Holden Jackman, Maine Susan Kalbitzer 75 George Street Roslyn Heights, New York Roger D. Luce "Orchard Knoll" Farmington. Maine Lois I. Masterman 29 Ledgelawn Avenue Bar Harbor, Maine Emery Nason Kents Hill, Maine Dorothy Peachey Mount Vernon. Maine James A. Phillips, Jr. Livermore, Maine Robert C. Pinkham Route 1 Readfield, Maine John M. Simonds 129 Spruce Street Burlington, Vermont 4 �Atlene M. Sylvester Winthrop, Maine David A. Cadaret Readfield, Maine Don L. Gatti Wayne, Maine Nancy Whitcomb Readfield, Maine William B. Cannon Sterling Road Lancaster, Mass. George O. Glidden Kents Hill, Maine Joan V. White Mount Vernon, Maine Roberta A. White R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine Carole F. Cooper R. F. D. 2 Winthrop. Maine Norma I. Currier Mount Vernon, Maine JUNIOR CLASS Irene E. Adell Readfield, Maine Norman E. Davis Monhegan, Maine Jeanette M. Adell Readfield Depot, Maine Muriel Eldridge 255 High Street Middletown, Conn. Armen Anusbigian 4183 Balfour Street Detroit 24, Michigan Rachel E. Fogg Box 15 Readfield, Maine Emily P. Boiley Mount Vernon, Maine Marilyn Gardner Kents Hill, Maine Patricia P. King Wayne, Maine Frances Kneeland 99 Wildwood Street Winchester, Mass. Elaine R. Leighton Kents Hill, Maine Donald Lenfest 298 Deshler Ave. Columbus, Ohio Patricia A. Maxwell 14 Middle Street Hallowell, Maine Connie Mitchell 29 Taylor Street Waltham, Mass. Brian Moore Woodland Hill Wellesley Hills, Mass. Caroline Westervelt 7 Craw Avenue Roway ton, Conn. Nancy B. Nichols Readfield, Maine Marjorie E. Wight Mount Vernon, Maine George V. Nobis Readfield Depot, Maine POST GRADUATE CLASS Robert Church North Conway New Hampshire Harriet L. Piper Readfield, Maine Maybelle Potter Readfield, Maine Margaret Reeder 17818 Landseer Road Cleveland, Ohio Sue Thomas "Nine Acres" Winterport, Maine Alice R. Trefethen Kents Hill, Maine Sally V. Littell Hospital Road Franklin, New Jersey �C'v. ■ r"'KSL„„ ■’'■ ■ ■■■••' Inga. < •t rjJ **.A .. s' >• * �t ,11 G �FRIENDS AND PATRONS D. W. Adams Company 190 Water Street Augusta, Maine Eric G. A. Adde, Inc. 74 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Frank E. Allen Evinrude Dealer Kents Hill, Maine Bates Manufacturing Co. Augusta, Lewiston, Saco Maine The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Augusta, Waterville, Win­ throp and Portland, Maine Hallowell Press, Inc. 154 Water Street Hallowell, Maine Har-Co Sporting Goods Co. 141 Bangor Street Augusta, Maine Compliments of a Friend Mr. Edwin N. Harriman Readfield, Maine Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. 19-25 South Market Street Compliments of Dr. L. D. Boston, Massachusetts Herring Bunker & Savage Western Avenue Architects Winthrop, Maine Augusta, Maine Higgins-Cooley, Inc. Mrs. Agatha M. Cates 144-140 Pleasant Street Torsey View House Malden, Mass. Kents Hill, Maine Holmes-Swift Company Central Maine Power Co. Augusta, Waterville Augusta, Maine Maine Cummings Cleansers & Furriers Auburn, Maine Mr. Oscar E. Huse Kents Hill, Maine Compliments of a Friend Depositors Trust Company 13 Offices in Central Maine Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company Jackson-White Studio 536A Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. Howard Josten's B. Ragsdale Owatonna 216 Maine Street Minnesota Waterville, Maine Kinney Duplicator Co. 197 State Street Drew’s Dairy Company 284 State Street Bangor, Maine Augusta, Maine Joseph Kirschner Company Fine Quality Meat Products Sealtest Ice Cream— 168 Water Street General Ice Cream Corp. Augusta, Maine Portland, Maine Gordon Motor Company Readfield Depot, Maine G. F. Knight 40 Depot Street Livermore Falls, Maine Packard and Brown Co. 51 Cony Street Augusta, Maine J Loring, Short and Harmon Maine's Leading Stationers Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of a Friend Mr. Roger C. Rice Real Estate Boothbay Harbor, Maine Roberts & Sons, Inc. Winthrop, Maine Frank L. Rochon Company Insurance Brokers Chapman Building Portland, Maine Dr. G. H. Rowe 42 Main Street Livermore Falls, Maine BestofSuccess, Class of *52 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard Scripture Portsmouth, New Hampshire. R. J. MacIntyre, Inc. 99 Chauncy Street Boston, Massachusetts Macomber, Farr & Whitten Insurance Augusta, Maine Compliments of Maine Central Railroad Maine Floor Covering Co. Box 47 Gardiner, Maine McDougall-Butler Co., Inc. 55 Court Street Auburn, Maine McNamara's 46 Main Street Winthrop, Maine Sears, Roebuck and Co. 199 Water Street Augusta, Maine Compliments of a Friend Mr. Reginald Smith R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine WARD'S Stationers Boston, Massachusetts Mr. George N. Snell Fairfield, Maine Snell Tire Company 300 State Street Augusta, Maine Tandy Leather Company P. O. Box 791, Fort Worth, Texas OfferingNew Free Catalog, 1952 Edition Thomas Rod Company 168 -170 Park Street Bangor, Maine •5 4 The Worster House Hallowell, Maine A, R. Wright Company 221 - Forest Avenue Portland, Maine The Class of 1952 wishes to express its thanks to the above Friends and Patrons for their help in making possible this yearbook's publication. Vincent Fruit Co., Inc. 29 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine t 64 �0; ■/ y PA** «? >’ / / I A 'i ty\?" Off'" ■s4 - ^.-f" Ar / >K / ,J / f 4 QyW 'fiA zn ■ /kyy y\\ .> p yA ■ \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1952 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/60/Yearbook_KHS_1958.pdf 9201587fb3e87d828e17744e09b5bda7 PDF Text Text i - ------- fr■ c>*' ■- ■ - RS •v M-■ I r; ROMr i! IregSB^jl if PicepAieAtoRy Sol �III ■ I ; a ’■ ■ ' * - - ■ - Ar‘X> -A.X ' Ik .Z -€ *' r-B ■ ■Kex-;: ' 1 , '"A ■ X A ■■>-■-•■ ' .. A' ’ -A - -.>>.A~'X A,-' -X - .• ‘Xx ,'”--'Xx.. ;. ' ' - >xs : ■ iiiPx^ * ■ . X’aXX-,X^ AxX • -v •■ . ■•*-.■ XXX l' ■ . :< ■ XA n X: V' :■ iv £f : .< X^^-. 'JV-. x: /XX. 1 i‘< ■•', - XX' « Xi. ’r'V-'-,'■’ '■ Hi x. ?' ‘ ■! ,• . '(J .. A . bx, r * j • • • aa 4 A o L ■ rt -X : X-X ■ . - x-i .. ‘A >■-•• ■' .X ■■■ ■• ' ■ •- ini LA? . ■ ■ i - > <....,.>■ ■ i ■> nn. ■ ■: • Kents Hill Preparatory School, 1958 . rip;' x ■ *V-7 Kents Hill, Maine �Dedication Mademoiselle Edithe Jeanmonod-Potter I For her willingness to help us in our attempts to find our own in­ dividuality; For her lively interest in extracurricular activities where her diligence has contributed to the increased importance of our school publications; We, the Class of 1958, dedicate our yearbook to our Mademoi­ selle Edithe Jeanmonod-Potter whose intellectual sensitivity and creativity have broadened our thinking and encouraged us all to seek a more personal relationship to life. 2 �&dministr&ti on I •* - 7 rr J<_A\j VD c a^'x t\) -y e-" ^^-^^-ysx^g; B 1 I *----- ^^*"***-*y I W /d /fl ( fl yXJt ■ p 11 4 11 fl H fl < x\B / I l : fi/ f �William W. Dunn, Headmaster A.B., Wesleyan; A.M., Brown; M.A. (Honorary), Colby Psychology, Problems of Democracy, Ice Hockey. Arthur A. Dexter, Dean of Boys Vivian F. Russell, Dean of Girls A.B., Wesleyan; U.S., European History, Soccer Basketball, Baseball. A.B., Colby; A.M., Bates; English, Dramatics. 4 �Harry W. DeArmott B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. English, Shop, Athletic Director. Mary L. Morse A.B., Bates College. U.S., World History, English. fa >' .xS» Silas B. Dunklee B.S., University of New Hampshire. Plane Geometry, Outing Club, Cross-Country, Skiing, Track. Robert L. Page B.S., Tufts College. Physics, General Science, Hockey. Paul G. Ford A.B., M. Ed., University of Maine. Latin, German, Public Relations, German Club. Sidney D. Perham A.B., Colby College. English, Co-Manager Dining Room, Basket­ ball. Richard C. Fosse A.B., M.A., University of Minnesota. World History, English, . Choir, Dramatics. Edithe Jeanmonod-Potter A.B., Oberlin, A.M., Middlebury. French, Yearbook, School Newspaper. I I Bennett Meyers A.B., Amherst. Algebra, Trigonometry, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Elizabeth Powers A.B., Colby College. Algebra, Solid Geometry. 5 I I 1 �Pauline H. Russell Boston University. Business English, Sec­ retarial Science, Book­ keeping, School News­ paper, Yearbook. Sabrina Stevens R.N., N.Y. Post-Graduate Hospital; Universal School of Handicraft. Resident Nurse, Ceram­ ics, Metalcraft, Crafts. Jean S. Sickels B.S., University of New Hampshire. Eighth Grade History, Girls' Physical Education, Outing Club. Ruth Taylor Dormitory Matron, Li­ brarian. Porter F. Sickels A.B., University of New Hampshire. Basic Math, Co-Manager of Dining Room, Skiing, Outing Club. Edith S. Thamarus Lunch Program, Alumni Office. Gregory L. Smith A.B., Reed College. History, English, Soccer, Skiing, Baseball. Warren E. Thamarus A.B., A.M., Bucknell. Chemistry, Biology, Audio-Visual Program. 1 1 �____ ___ ■ Drill Sergeants at Rest , I n X ' f) J t ' ' TI 1• ST jy,. f *> - r ‘ �"Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it, trippingly on the tongue.” Shakespeare ,1 <tr ■ . - JAd \ V v ; <1 W ^‘"r\ I' ‘W ih.i. wL ■ J r - - < Ji �eniors �Senior Officers Robert Leeds Bartholomew, Jr., President << 1 I 1009 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington 73, Massachusetts "Born with the gift of laughter." Sabatini Football 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Track 3; Tennis 4; Outing Club 3; German Club 4; Carnival King 4. r Mary Louise Hewett, Vice-President Fayette, Maine "Genius is mainly an affair of energy." Arnold Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. Lucy Spencer Reeder, Secretary 439 East 51 Street New York 22, New York "Art is not a thing; it is a way." Hubbard Tennis 4; Field Hockey 3, J.V. Captain 4; Skiing 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4, Vice President 4; Breeze, Art Director 3,4; Carnival Queen 4. Richard Leete Eldridge, Treasurer Bennett College Millbrook, New York "Bright gem, instinct of music, vocal spark." Wordsworth Football 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Choir 4; Male Glee Club 4; Crafts 4; Ceramics 4; Breeze, Assistant Transom Editor 4; Carnival Court 4. 10 �Susan Allen Baxter Road Williamstown, Massachusetts "I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world." Swift Tennis 3,4; Basketball 4; Skiing 3; Softball 3; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Crafts 3,4; Ceramics 3; Dramatics. Thomas Allen Readfield, Maine "Life can only be understood backwards; but it can only be lived for­ ward." Baseball 4. David Arthur John Bailey Readfield, Maine "Some books are ite be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested." Bacon William Harrison Bourret .ti Stevens Corner Road West Newfield, Maine "A man's mind is tire man himself." Latin Proverb Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Outing Club 3,4, President 4; Carnival Court 4. 11 �Janet Elizabeth Bouteiller 553 Ridge Road Middletown, Connecticut "Sing away sorrow and cast away care." Bible Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3; Choir 3,4; Band 4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Crafts 3; Ceramics 3; Yearbook 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Breeze, Social Events Editor 3,4. George William Chaplin 22 Pleasant Avenue Portland, Maine "The man that loves and laughs sure does well." Holt Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Male Glee Club 4. George Robert Chomas 159 Pine Street South Paris, Maine "Flirtation, attention without intention." O'Rell Soccer 4; Football 3; Hockey 3,4; Baseball 3; Tennis 4; Outing Club 3,4; Yearbook 4. Philip Edwin Cole Flaggy Meadow Road Gorham, Maine "I hate scarce smiles; I love laughing." Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Baseball 3; Outing Club 3,4. 1 12 �Edmund Connors 15 Kents Lane Hingham, Massachusetts "Dynamite comes in small packages. II Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4. Virginia Sue Cottle 23 Roosevelt Avenue Waterville, Maine least of in flirtation is love." La Rochefoucauld "What "What we we find find the the least of in flirtation is love. Tennis 3,4; Basketball 4; Skiing 3; Choir 3,4; GAA 3,4; Yearbook 4; Breeze 4. Linda Somers Dearborn Haverhill Road Chester, New Hampshire "Thought alone is eternal." Lytton • „ . Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4. Patrick Reed DeArmott Fayette, Maine "If I do vow a friendship, I'll perform it to the last article." Shakespeare Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Breeze, Over the Wires Editor 4; Carnival Court 3; Morris M. Richlin Trophy 4. 13 �Richard Ware Dumaine West Winds Readfield, Maine "Flying for life, one does not stickle about the vehicle." Cross-Country 2,3,4; Skiing 3; Hockey 2,4; Track 2,3; Tennis 4; Outing Club 3,4. Caroline Hamilton Dunn Kents Hill, Maine "I would help others, out of a fellow feeling." Burton Tennis 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4,5; Basketball 1,2; Skiing 2,3,4,5; Softball 1,2,3; Choir 1,3,5; Outing Club 2,3,4,5; GAA 1,2,3,4,5; Breeze, Creative Writing Editor 3; Dramatics; Eighth Grade Highest Scholastic Average. Ann Farrar 123 Essex Street Bangor, Maine "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Wilcox Tennis 3,4; Basketball 4; Skiing 3; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Yearbook 4. Allen Arthur Fisk, Jr. Walnut Street Marstons Mills, Massachusetts "Never trouble trouble f until trouble troubles you. ii American Proverb Soccer 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Outing Club 3. 14 �Sylvia Gail Furbush Hartland, Maine "Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the window." Keller Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3; Outing Club 4; GAA 3,4; Breeze 4. Gloria Gates Readfield, Maine "Individuality is to be preserved and respected everywhere. " Richter Jeanne Giles Readfield, Maine "Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. II Tupper Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3; Archery 4; GAA 3,4; Crafts 3,4; Ceramics 3,4. Barbara Ann Gordon Kents Hill, Maine "Consistency, thou art a jewel." Choir 1,4; Crafts 2,3,4; Ceramics 2; Yearbook 4; Breeze 3,4, Co­ Business Manager 4. 15 �Whitney Rogers Haag Pleasant Point, Maine "Happy go lucky, fair, and free, never a care to bother me." Soccer 3,4, Varsity Captain 4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Freeman-Lennox Southard Trophy. 1 I 1 Judith Marshall Hayden f 165 Burrill Street Swampscott, Massachusetts "Give the world the best you have and the world will come back to you. Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2; J.V. Cheer­ leading 3; Choir 2; Outing Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Ceramics 2,3,4; Dramatics. - i k \ Eleanor Marie Hebert I 'St Fayette, Maine "Silence is a true friend who never betrays." Confucius Archery 4; Choir 4; Yearbook, Business Manager 4; Breeze, Co­ Business Manager 4. 4- r f f 5 John Henry Hewes 45 Valley Road Katonah, New York "Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves." Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. 16 �Wayne Gustav Johnson 16 Richmond Road West Hartford, Connecticut "There is no royal path that leads to geometry." Proclus Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Track 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Shop 4. Nancy Ripley Kennaday Main Street Castine, Maine "If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by." Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; GAA, President 4; Yearbook 4. Charles Herbert King Wayne, Maine "At the end of the work, you may judge on the workman." Proverb Hockey 1,2,3. Joan Reid Kisonak Ridge Road, R.FJJ. #1 Lisbon Falls, Maine "All greatness is unconscious, or it is little and naught." Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2; Skiing 3,4; Softball 1,2; Maroon and Gray Key Society 3,4; Cheer­ leading 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Outing Club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3,4; Breeze, Editor-in-Chief 4; Dramatics; German Club, Treasurer 4; Carnival Court 2,3,4; Highest Scholastic Average 1,2,3; Field Hockey Trophy 4. 17 �Janet Isabel Lermond North Haven, Maine "Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves." Barrie Tennis 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,2,4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Yearbook, Copy Editor 4; Breeze, Transom Editor 4. Donald Bruce MacKenzie 860 Prospect Drive Stratford, Connecticut "Thought precedes action as lightning does thunder." Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Track 3; Tennis 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Outing Club 3,4; Crafts 3; Yearbook 4; Kreger Prize. Roy Stewart Marschall 50 Henry Street Noroton Heights, Connecticut "His useful care was ever nigh." Johnson Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Disc Jockey for Dances; Audio-Visual Aids. Charles Raymond Mason 20 Spring Street Yarmouth, Maine "Good clothes open all doors." Fuller Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Male Glee Club 4; Outing Club 3,4; Dramatics 3. 18 �Andrew Robinson McConnell R.F.D. #1 Gray, Maine "He is a man of an unbounded stomach." Shakespeare Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Breeze, Sports Editor 4; Carnival Court 4; Erie S. Huse Foul-Shooting Contest Trophy 2,3; Soccer Trophy 4. Robert Newell McQuoid R.F.D. #5 Brewer, Maine "Medicine men have always flourished." Watson Soccer 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 3,4. Stig Miller 752 Main Street Westbrook, Maine "I have a reasonable good ear for music." Shakespeare Soccer 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Outing Club 4; Crafts 4. Ruth Emily Nason P. O. Box 86 Kents Hill, Maine "With will one can do anything." Smiles Choir 1,3; Crafts 1,4; Breeze 3,4. 19 �Nathan Coleman Nickerson, Jr. West Barnstable, Massachusetts "The love of fair play is a spectacular virtue, not a principle." Shaw Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Male Glee Club 4; Outing Club 4; Breeze 3; Baseball Trophy; Morris M. Richlin Trophy. Douglas Hopkins Peacock 36 Four Mile Road West Hartford 7, Connecticut "Better to be happy than wise." Heywood Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Choir 4; Male Glee Club, Presi­ dent 4; Outing Club 4. Mary-Ann Pettingill Wayne, Maine "A good reputation is more valuable than money." Syrus Tennis 5; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4,5, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4, J.V. Captain 2; Skiing 1,5; Softball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4,5, Co-Captain 5; Choir 1,5; Outing Club 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 4,5; GAA 1,2,3,4,5; Crafts 1,2,3,4,5; Ceramics 1,2,3,4,5; Breeze, Sports Editor 3,4; Carnival Court 5; Field Hockey Trophy 5. Martha Niles Phillips Main Street Bradford, Vermont "Silence gives consent." consent. Goldsmith Field Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Skiing 4; Softball 3,4; Archery 4; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 4; GAA 3,4. 20 �Eleanor Piper Readfield, Maine "Early marriage, long love." German Proverb \ * V Carol Ann Reed Oak Beach Babylon, New York "Happy am I; from care I am free." Field Hockey 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Breeze, Sports Editor 4; German Club, Vice President 4. Peter Emerson Shuler Madison Road Durham, Connecticut "Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character." Emerson Soccer 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Outing Club 4. Richard Alan Small 16 Orchard Street Auburn, Maine "He bursts his sides with laughter." Petronius Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Outing Club 3; Baseball Trophy 3. 21 �Linda Merriam Smith 25 Johnson Heights Waterville, Maine "It is the quiet who succeeds." Tennis 4; Field Hockey 3; Basketball 4; Skiing 3; Softball 3; Choir 4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Ceramics 3. Malcolm Stanley Smith 2 Forest Circle Portland, Maine "Merry as the day is long." Shakespeare Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Track 4; Baseball 3; Male Glee Club 4; Outing Club 3,4; Ceramics 3; Yearbook 4. Donald James Stevenson I Kents Hill, Maine "No cloud above, no earth below, a universe of sky and snow." Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; German Club, President 4; Ski Trophy 3. i ____ jLj... John Witter Stewart 9 Winter Street Arlington, Massachusetts "The measure of life is not length but honesty." Lily Football 4; Hockey 4; Track 4; Choir 4. 22 �Sarah Walcott Swallow 63 Franklin Street Rumford, Maine "Beauty is an ivory mischief." Theocritus Tennis 4; Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Softball 3; Cheerleading Substitute 4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Dramatics 3; Choir 3,4; Carnival Court 3. Mary Alice Thomas Wayne, Maine "In faith, lady, you have a merry heart." Shakespeare Basketball 4; Archery 4; Choir 4; GAA 4; Crafts 1; Ceramics 3,4. David True Wayne, Maine "Work is no disgrace; it is idleness which is a disgrace." Penny Anne Walbridge Steam Boat Landing Road Southport, Maine "A spirit of inquiry is the great characteristic of the age we live in." Poole Tennis 5; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Softball 1,2, 3,4,5; Cheerleading 4,5; Choir 1,4,5; Band 1; Outing Club 1,2,4,5; GAA 1,2,3,4,5; Crafts 3; Ceramics 3; Yearbook 5; Dramatics 4,5: German Club, Secretary 5. 23 �1 I Noah Eastman Webber Augusta Road Winslow, Maine "If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest." Syrus Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Tennis 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Breeze, Creative Writing Editor 4; Carnival Court 4. •I J J Ross Darrell Whitcomb Readfield, Maine "In science we must be interested in things, not in persons." Choir 2,3. I Curie Allan Lee Wulff Mount Vernon, Maine "Good will makes intelligence." Emerson Skiing 4. * Barry Lee Wulff Mount Vernon, Maine "Here is a true and industrious friend." Shakespeare Football 4; Basketball 4; Yearbook 4. 24 �Affectionate, High spirited, and busy ... WE MADE LEGENDS 'Y» v -•'i. k * I It ’ �B i Jaa an V’v \ . v .-Z i lb ' I V \ ■ PH Undergrad Improvisation ’t ____ - -• . it r 1I * > p ■ill I - i i pf/ A 1 CV. •* '■ M » ;'v^----- •) �z I! < I I i i il I I B 7 Vi I 'I I I I r / I I I' I/ .i I ?/ / i II 4 1 l 1} \ I I I /i i ! I I I i I i I l / / ■I / I I I I I if’ I I I I I i, i *5 f / // �Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Graders kWu - 'Tjg S . Si ‘ -irlf 11 . ' WW ■ ■ ~ - mW ■. ;' 1- - fl i • ** FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Viola Smith, Jean McLauchlan, Judith Adams, Patricia Reid, Rebecca Clark, Joan Snyder, Rosemary Rogers, Joan Walbridge, Doris Pinkham, Martha Parkhill, Eve Dahl, Mary Parkhill. SECOND ROW: Nancy Heal, Linda Albin, Eleanor Boyd, Evelyn Sylvester, Sandra Yates, Martha Peterson, Gail Richardson, Polly Worthen, Judith Holden, Dianne Douglas, Toni-Gai Davy, Elizabeth Phinney. THIRD ROW: Joanne Boyd, William Dunham, Edward Murrell, Curtis Moore, Vito Caggiano, Scott Clough, Perry Hayden, Sandra Surowiec, Adele Chesterton, Virginia Hill, Janet Favor. FOURTH ROW: Fred True, Lee Gordon, Robert Morgan, Norwood Mansur, Peter Allen, Thomas Hauck, Thomas F. Clark, William Huisman, Frank Lauder, Neal Chapman, Robert Hall. FIFTH ROW: George Quackenbos, George McEwan, David Mayo, Donald Winston, Ronald Nason, Ross Farley, Michael Whalon, Bruce Baacke, David Parsons, Thomas Dodge, William Mace. 28 .5 j'I �I - •*' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joan Gilman, Jacqueline White, Elaine Speers, Heather Macdonald, Barbara Hutchins, Ann Powers, Karen McKenney, Amo Bishop, Susan Chase, Sandra Gewinner, Barbara Albree. SECOND ROW: Barbara Clark, Patricia Mitchell, Deonne Jackman, Robert Kinsey, Warren Foster, James Wood, Andrew Veinotte, Timothy Faulkner, Richard Clark, Patricia Pollis, Susan Sample, Joan Niles. THIRD ROW: Louis Piper, Aaron Whitcomb, Charles Elvin, Irwin Lacritz, Andrew Notis, David McConnell, Frank Loiko, Samuel Ayres, Stephen Hooper, William Vaughn, Austin Daigle, Stephen Cowperthwaite. f I . i V-L ’ FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Brenda Schlosser, Charlotte Seaver, Mary Killian, Mary Irish, Janice Elvin, Mary Dunham, Gloria Macomber, Martha Faulkner, Janice Morgan. SECOND ROW: Diane Patenaude, Linda Mitchell, Fred Tise, William Pettit, Harold Berry, Galen Rulilin, Ian Sterling, Mildred Hebert, Joanne DeMariano, Richard Renner, Dale Paine, Byron Mead, Carr Hussey, Langdon Holden, Ford Spalding, Winslow Grant, David Harrington, Lauriston Gile, Jay Palmer. 29 �r;. ■ r r' Backstage Scavengers "Someone’s been sleeping in my sack!” iW2.i r jS| V 1 LX IMfc "C’mup and see me!” Cool Daddy Newman 30 4 �r al rft Waiting for the news leak "Wail, Man, Wail!” WEEK EMI I Dreams Come True 31 �The Lovely, The Loveable Bundles of Dreams s. ; LES CHAMPS BUSSES "Loved her hated him?” It’s no matter. i WMl V Mil Metropolitan Mood Fashionably Late 32 �ac //^/ f ^/ p > 2 �- = = J Shop, Arts and Crafts -J =■1 s Beauty of forms combined with usefulness is the motto from which Mr. DeArmott's students draw inspiration. Their crea­ tions which include skis, lamps, cobbler's benches, wall and book shelves, coffee tables, wrought ironwork, etc. always re­ flect the love and pride which true craftsmen demonstrate in fashioning their work. 'J-'— - I ____________ J Mb 1 i fii V. 34 �This year over forty students made use of the well-equipped craft rooms where numerous work­ ing facilities are at their disposal--tools for leather work, hand-skill looms for weaving, a small kiln for metal enameling, and a large kiln for ceramic, sculpture, and pottery. Equipment for stenciling, shell jewelry, wood burning, and linoleum block carving is also available. In addition to the "Smoscar" project for the senior superlatives, two exhibitions are planned each year. The one at Christmas is highlighted by a creche made by the students—new pieces being added to the permanent collection each year. At present, there are about seventy-five pieces. The Spring Day exhibition includes metal work and leather craft, and features competitive work in sculpture. Prizes are awarded for the three best pieces. A,. X;‘- 35 �Yearbook The yearbook staff is comprised of a group of students who are neither afraid of hard work, nor looking for glory. Some of the duties of the editors and the staff are to portray, with a suitable aphorism, the personality of each senior, to write a resume of the activities of each school organization, to organize a complete photography coverage of school events, to solicit advertisements to help defray the ex­ penses of the yearbook, and last but not least, to meet and beat the dead­ lines. LEFT, from Left to Right, yearbook officers are: Janet Bouteiller, Editor­ in-Chief; Eleanor Hebert, BusinessManager; Janet Lermond, Copy Editor; and Joan Snyder, Art Editor. I !*■ I I- J J Members of the yearbook staff are Left to Right, SEATED on the floor: Elizabeth Phinney, Joan Kisonak, and Martha Parkhill. SEATED on the couch and chairs: Norwood Mansur, Sue Cottle, Barbara Gordon, Nancy Kennaday, Ann Walbridge, Carol Reed, George Chomas, and Malcolm Smith. STANDING: Ann Farrar, Barry Wulff, and Don MacKenzie. 36 �THE BREEZE THE BREEZE is the result of a combined effort by the staff to reproduce school life in print. An attempt is also made to strengthen student-teacher relations through the medium of thought-provoking articles submitted by both members of the faculty and student body. In this way, THE BREEZE serves not only as a source of news but as a source of intellectual stimulation as well. Staff members are, Left to Right: S. Furbush, Humor; C. Reed, Sports Editor; B. Gordon, E. Hebert, Co­ Production Managers; E. Webber, Creative Writing Editor; A. McConnell, Sports Editor; J. Bouteiller, Social Events Editor; J. Snyder, Art; J. Lermond, Transom Editor; L. Reeder, Art Editor; R. Eldridge, Transom; and J. Kisonak, Editor-in-Chief. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, organized October 1, 1957, constitutes the first academic society at Kents Hill since the old literary societies closed their books in 1941, after a century and a quarter of con­ tinuous activities. Created to increase greater interest in the students1 knowledge of Germany, DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN seeks to fulfill its purpose through social and professional bi-weekly meetings. In their attempts to enhance these meetings, the members have striven to create a Germanic motif throughout their clubrooms. Club members are, Left to Right, KNEELING: R. Clark, J. Walbridge, and A. Bishop. FIRST ROW: D. Pinkham, Hist.; Mr. Ford, Adv.; J. Kisonak, Treas.; C. Reed, V. Pres.; D. Stevenson, Pres.; A. Wal­ bridge, Sec.; K. McKenney, and H. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: D. Parsons, R. Bishop, N. Mansur, A. Notis, R. Bartholomew, W. Grant, P. Allen, B. Baacke, and T. Dodge. THIRD ROW: R. Clark, W. Huisman, W. Vaughn, T. Clark, and W. Dunham. 37 �] Choir and Glee Club J ! The Kents Hill Choir performed regularly during vesper services in the Chapel, and occasionally at Sunday morning services in the local Methodist Church. Special concerts during the year included the annual Christ­ mas Vesper Service and the exchange concert presented in April with the Hebron Academy Glee Club. A special feature of the Hebron-Kents Hill joint concert was the performance of a selection of choruses from George Gershwin's famous musical, "Of Thee I Sing." The Choir also took part in the New England Private School Music Festival which took place at Fryeburg Academy on May 3. Members are: TOP to BOTTOM of stairway: Mary Parkhill, Martha Parkhill, Jean McLauchlan, Judith Adams, Nancy Kennaday, Sandra Suxowiec, Joan Niles, Sarah Swallow, Janet Favor, Joan Snyder, Sue Chase, Linda Smith, Barbara Gordon, Mary Pettingill,Mr. Fossee, Director; Janet Bouteiller, Sue Allen, Sue Cottle, Barbara Clark, Dianne Douglas, Linda Albin, Mary Alice Thomas, Karen McKenney, Ann Walbridge, Martha Phillips, and Ann Powers. V V Glee Club members are, Left to Right: Tim Faulkner, Robert Morgan, Norwood Mansur, Malcolm Smith, Doug­ las Peacock, Richard Eldridge, Nathan Nickerson, David McConnell, Bruce Baacke, Irwin Lacritz, William Chaplin, Thomas Hauck, Charles Mason, David Harrington, and Mr. Fosse at the organ. 38 �I I IP lll’r L/^ "r -X' X5,- Sp** Outing Club pi I OF "1 ------ ~’ ■ iJ. "= L v. With a record membership of eighty-six, the Outing Club had a successful and busy year. In the fall, the Club sponsored two mountain trips, several outings at the Cabin, a dance, a party for members, and a Christmas reception for the Good Will School. The varied activities of the Winter Carnival Week End, organized by the Club, created a great deal of animation on campus. The snow sculptures, in particular, were executed with a high degree of excellence and competition. The spring schedule included a dance and several outdoor events. Pins and arm patches were also being considered for members. LEFT, from Left to Right, Outing Club officers are: Mary Pettingill, Vice President; Eastman Webber, Treasurer; Judith Holden, Secretary; Mr. Dunklee, Adviser; and William Bourret, President. I rTT Jiy i j »: k- v 1 I ’■,JA- - r 3 wA t g^Z3Q'ESr.ili^J v r*y&o ■ I .y ii. >:d.r -J ' ir t If Club members are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: S. Furbush, E. Dahl, J. White, J. Lermond, M. Faulkner, N. Kennaday, J. Kisonak, B. Schlosser, D. Pinkham, H. MacDonald, C. Reed, L. Dearborn, E. Phinney, and B. Albree. SECOND ROW: L. Albin, S. Sample, J. Hayden, A. Farrar, C. Dunn, S. Allen, J. Snyder, D. Douglas, S. Chase, J. Favor, J. Walbridge, J. Niles, V. Hill, and J. Bouteiller. THIRD ROW: W. Vaughn, P. Cole, A. Walbridge, M. Phillips, B. Hutchins, A. Powers, M. Killian, S. Yates, C. Seaver, G. Richardson, L. Reeder, D. Jackman, and F. Spalding. FOURTH ROW: R. Clark, J. Palmer, T. Faulkner, N. Chapman, C. Mason, T. Clark, T. Hauck, R. Renner, R. Dumaine, W. Pettit, D. Harrington, V. Caggiano, and W. Dunham. FIFTH ROW: I. Lacritz, A. Notis, D. Peacock, P. Schuler, D. MacKenzie, D. McConnell, W. Johnson, A. McConnell, R. Farley, B. Baacke, G. Chomas, D. Stevenson, and D. Mayo. This year the GAA sponsored the Christmas formal, "Twilight in Toyland" and "BERP" (Boys Economic Recovery Program) Week Ends. Due to hard work on the part of many GAA members, these two events turned out well. The "BERP" program included a talent show and a dance, "Shamrock Shag." RIGHT, Left to Right, GAA officers are: Mary Hewett, Secretary; Nancy Kennaday, President; Lucy Reeder, Vice President; Joan Kisonak, Treasurer; with Mrs. Sickels, Girls' Athletics Director. in �a This year's gay and light-footed cheerleaders upheld the fighting spirit of our teams, rain or shine. The Friday-night rally of Homecoming Week End saw the stage entrance of the school mascot, "Zeke," with the co-cheering captains astride him. The next day. competing with the Hebron cheerleaders, the Kents Hill squad cheered two successful games, one against Fryeburg in football, the other against Hebron in soccer. During the basketball season, our cheerleaders accompanied the team away from school and certainly gave a great deal of encouragement to our players, particularly at the last game of the season at Hebron Academy. PICTURED ABOVE, Left to Right are, FIRST ROW: Joan Kisonak and Mary Pettingill, Co­ Captains. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Phinney, Adele Chesterton, Ann Walbridge, Judith Adams, and Martha Parkhill. �Time • • • • v * • • Home • o •* *• F I �il'LLXU ! J_J Football Mi f a1 Wc.< ^L._ I -'.I tS-- : ... ’ . H 4M ~ * !■ ' ^Jtw''.<' -■-:'- B i / ■;< j Bllte'irtOa I 1 . Line up! 42 �L[ Sft! > I ~—<J' .. Kents Hill's 1957 football team was the finest our school has had for many years. Competing with some of Maine's and New Hampshire's outstanding gridiron combines, the Hilltoppers performed notably. The opposi­ tion found our stanch, 195-pound line difficult to penetrate and its fast backs hard to suppress. Sparked by Co­ Captains Nate Nickerson and Pat DeArmott, the squad earned a record of four wins out of six contests. One of the high points of the season was the victory over the rival Hebron team. PICTURED ABOVE, members of the team are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Thomas Hauck, William Bourret, Nathan Nickerson, Charles Mason, Richard Small, Pat DeArmott, Wayne Johnson, Stephen Hooper, Robert Bartholomew, Ronald Nason, Douglas Peacock. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Smith, Edward Murrell, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Donald Winston, Coaches Meyers and DeArmott, Bruce Baacke, Manager; William Vaughn, James Wood, Jay Palmer, and Scott Clough. THIRD ROW: Carr Hussey, Curt Moore, David Parsons, Donald MacKenzie, Richard Eldridge, Barry Wulff, Michael Whalon, Langdon, Holden, John Stewart, David Mayo and Norwood Mansur. * '■ ■ -J �Soccer K. H. K. H. 2 2 K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. K. H. 5 5 6 4 2 M. C. I. Hebron (overtime) Fryeburg M. C. I. Fryeburg Hebron Holderness 0 3 0 1 1 2 3 - h it I / B n B W* “ * ’ ■ 2 sSijL Ending the season with a 5 win 2 loss record, the 1957 soccer team, ably piloted by Coach Dexter, roared to its finest season since the game was introduced three years ago. Robert Hall's 60-yard kick against Fryeburg, Andrew McConnell's 11 goals, the 4 to 2 victory over Hebron, and the fine defensive work by halfback David McConnell and goalee John Hewes highlighted the season. At the annual fall sports banquet, Whitney Haag was awarded the captainship for the season and Andrew McConnell the Soccer Trophy. ABOVE, Varsity Team includes, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Gailen Ruhlin, Ed Connors, Robert Hall, Ir­ win Lacritz, Allen Fisk, Goalees William Chaplin and John Hewes, Peter Allen, Stig Miller, Eastman Webber, Philip Cole, and Perry Hayden. SECOND ROW: Ian Sterling, Sam Ayres, Whitney Haag, George Quackenbos, Andrew Notis, David McConnell, Coach Dexter, Andrew McConnell, Frank Loiko, Robert McQuoid, Peter Shuler, George Chomas, and Frank Lauder. 44 �' IPMl "* wP ir- ■ I t -® T-3 ■y<l 1 3^4 * E3 / I KEJNTS hU G2 4\. 25 . . 5CHQq> ■ r >>w ';^F» y : I CD CD I rj 7 c.-; SB 1 r k *• J it ■ ~ _ .< *_• Wl j Junior Varsity Team includes, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Robert Kinsey, Dale Paine, Ford Spalding, and Coach Smith. SECOND ROW: Warren Foster, Richard Renner, Byron Mead,Goalee William Chaplin, Winslow Grant, William Pettit, and Neal Chapman. u jRi- w. ■ ■>.’ ■ KB&fjaaggl ———. �} ) Cros s - Country 1 ■ K . H p38—js r. Rfi-7 W V1 trmr— r—-7 'SaSia r~- "Ta n mill o mm ;■ The cross-country team had little success in the early season, due to sickness and injury. Once the boys were able to train in earnest, the results improved. The group placed a close second in the State Prep School Meet, not by individual standouts, but by a high team average. ABOVE, members of the team are, Left to Right, KNEELING: Coach Dunklee, Fred True, Robert Morgan, and William Dunham. STANDING: Richard Clark, Richard Dumaine, Charles Elvin, Ross Farley, Don Stevenson, Co-Captain; William Huisman, and Tim Faulkner, Co-Captain. Our seven enthusiastic archers cheerfully undertook many tasks, from wrestling with the too small target cover to raking leaves. They looked forward to early success; but, after trying the traditional 20, 30, 40 yards of the Columbia Round, had only low scores. Not giving up, they tried again at five yards and were much more successful. After conquering stationary targets, our bowwomen went to work on the track team who obligingly ran by every afternoon. No luck! .... .... ABOVE, members of the group are, Left to Right, SEATED: Dianne Patenaude, Virginia Hill, Mary Alice Thomas, and Barbara Albree. STANDING: Martha Phillips, Toni-Gay Davy, Eleanor Hebert, and Coach Powers. 46 �Field Hockey ■fl ill r 1 /a- During the brisk fall days Coach Sickels and her team were seen out on the field practicing lunges, flicks, and passes. Then, to the cries of "Timers and scores ready!," "Captain ready!," "Time in with the whistle !," the Hilltoppers1 romping eleven were off to another victorious season. In spite of inclement weather, injuries, and other unfortunate incidents, only three out of ten games went to our opponents. Varsity team includes, Left to Right, KNEELING: Janet Lermond, Nancy Kennaday, Rebecca Clark, Coach Sickels, Doris Pinkham, Martha Parkhill, and Carol Reed. STANDING: Joan Kisonak, Co-Captain; Judith Hayden, Lucy Reeder, Caroline Dunn, Karen McKenney, Polly Worthen, Judith Holden, Mary Pettingill, Co-Captain; and Sarah Swallow. Members of the Junior Varsity team are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Viola Smith, Linda Mitchell, Heather MacDonald, Coach Sickels, Patricia Reid, Barbara Hutchins, and Mildred Hebert. SECOND ROW: Martha Faulkner, Amo Bishop, Ann Powers, Mary Irish, Mary Killian, Charlotte Seaver, Sandra Yates, Patricia Mitchell, and Sue Sample. 47 �Ice Hockey ■ V’r 3 nq This year, the weather proved to be a terrible hindrance; the team had to take trips to nearby artificial rinks to get in some practice. Therefore, considering Mother Nature's lack of cooperation, we can still say that, under the leadership of Co-Captains John Stewart and Ed Conners, the hockey team did well, winning five games and dropping four. Members of the team are, Left to Right, KNEELING: Fred True, William Huisman, Robert Bartholomew, Manager, Coaches Dunn and Page, Roy Marschall, Manager, Ed Connors, Richard Dumaine. STANDING: Winslow Grant, David Parsons, Thomas Hauck, George Chomas, George Quackenbos, John Stewart, Thomas Dodge, Sam Ayres, and Gailen Ruhlin. 48 �New England Prep School Ski Championships - The Kents Hill Ski Team finished in seventh place in a field of twelve schools at the Prep School Championships held at Darthmouth College. The team showed strength in the cross-country and jumping events, but did not fare as well in the rugged alpine events. Tim Faulkner and Don Stevenson tied for eleventh place in the four-mile cross-country to place the Kents Hill Team to a fourth place team position in that event. Sophomore Dick Clark soared like a bird on the forty-meter jump to gain sixth place, well ahead of his older brother and Team Captain, Tom Clark, who finished thirteenth. Varsity team includes, KNEELING, Left to Right: William Dunham, and David Harrington. STANDING: Coach Sickels, Neal Chapman, Richard Clark, Tim Faulkner, Stig Miller, Donald Stevenson, Ronald Nason, Allan Wulff, Thomas Clark, William Bourret, Malcolm Smith, Philip Cole, Perry Hayden, and Coach Dunklee. .1 49 �J. V. team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Coaches Sickels and Dunklee. STANDING: Curtis Moore, Norwood Mansur, George McEwan, Peter Allen, Wayne Johnson, David MacKenzie, Richard Eldridge, Carr Hussey, David Mayo, Frank Lauder,Stephen Dunlap, Richard Renner, William Pettit, and Jay Palmer. •Vv *\ . r ’• ' VV A 50 �Ski team includes: LEFT to RIGHT: Coach Smith, Polly Worthen, Martha Parkhill, Joan Niles, Caroline Dunn, Mary Petting ill, Carol Reed, Joan Snyder, Joan Walbridge, and Mary Parkhill. Ski group includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Martha Faulkner, Sandra Gewinner, Susan Sample, Joanne DeMariano, Judith Nealand, Elizabeth Phinney, Linda Mitchell, Joan Kisonak, Lucy Reeder, Sarah Swallow, and Mary Dunham. STANDING: Sandra Surowiec, Susan Chase, Janet Favor, Linda Albin, Barbara Hutchins, Mary Killian, Virginia Hill, Janet Bouteiller, Coach Smith, Judith Hayden, Nancy Kennaday, Brenda Schlosser, Charlotte Seaver, Judith Adams, Jean McLauchlan, Diane Patenaudc, and Barbara Albree. 51 �Basketball 4^ P TEAM RECORD OPPONENTS Jay Hebron Bridgton Cobum Strong M.C.I. Undergrads Farmington Teachers J.V. Fryeburg Jay M.C.I. Undergrads Berwick Farmington Teachers J.V. Coburn Hebron K.H. 94 74 71 100 59 90 63 70 77 65 71 78 83 64 714 > 45 73 56 45 47 37 49 58 46 59 63 72 35 83 cJ (S ) r 7T J I This was the best year since the 1949-50 season. Thirteen straight victories were compiled before the team was toppled by Hebron in the season's finale. Excellent team play, a fine fast break, rugged rebounding, good shooting, and a fighting spirit were marked characteristics of the team's brand of ball. The team's scoring average per game was seventy-four points, with Captain Andy McConnell and John Hewes the leaders in this department with 22.8 and 18.9 points per game average. Dick Small and Chuck Mason provided an excellent back court combination, Nate Nickerson was strong off the boards and on defense, Irwin Lacritz was a valuable sixth man and Whit Haag came through with some important points. Pictured above, varsity team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Richard Small, Nathan Nickerson, Andrew McConnell, John Hewes, and Charles Mason. STANDING: Douglas Peacock, Manager; Irwin Lacritz, Bruce Baacke, Peter Shuler, Whitney Haag, and Coach Meyers. 52 �J. V. team includes, KNEELING, Left to Right: Austin Daigle, Eastman Webber, Robert McQuoid, David McConnell, William Chaplin, and Ian Sterling. STANDING: Coach Dexter, William Vaughan, Barry Wulff, Frank Loiko, Ross Farley, Stephen Hooper, and Dale Paine. eg H/zr, 53 �-Zig / rjp sMi IHI ktfai The season's record for the varsity team was eight wins and four losses. Two of these defeats were by one point - one was against Wilton which was our first game of the season, the other was against Jay which we defeated later by two points. Our other two losses were to Farmington who edged us out 49-37 in the first game and 61-48 in the second. We were fortunate to have experienced forwards in Captain Mary Hewett, Sandra Yates, Martha Peterson, and Judy Holden plus excellent defensive work with Ann Walbridge, Aim Farrar, Dianne Douglas, and Janet Lermond. Captain Mary Hewett scored 2.17 points during the season and was awarded the Erie S. Huse Foul Shooting Trophy for obtaining 55% of the foul shots. Sandy Yates also had a high score, 2.12 points. Varsity team includes, KNEELING, Left to Right: Janice Morgan and Coach Sickels. STANDING: Mary Hewett, Judith Holden, Dianne Douglas, Martha Peterson, Sandra Yates, Ann Walbridge, Ann Farrar, and Janet Lermond. '! 54 �I i Members of the J.V. team are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Rebecca Clark, Nancy Heal, Viola Smith, and Janice Morgan. STANDING: Janice Elvin, Mary Irish, Ann Powers, Coach Sickels, Gail Richardson, Adele Chesterton, and Doris Pinkham. Members of the J.V.V. group are: STANDING, Left to Right: Mildred Hebert, Susan. Allen, --------------Patricia Mitchell, Deonne Jackman, Karen McKenney, Mary Thomas, Susan Cottle, Jacqueline White, and Janice Morgan. KNEELING: Coach Sickels. 55 �I! Baseball I 7 li is L - r KH' Varsity team includes: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Patrick DeArmott, Allen Fisk, Charles Mason, Nathan Nickerson, Richard Small, Andrew McConnell, John Hewes, and Peter Shuler. SECOND ROW: Coach Meyers, David McConnell, William Vaughan, Edmund Connors, Stephen Hooper, William Bourret, and Robert Bartholo­ mew. 56 �r i Members of the J.V. team are: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Austin Daigle, Edmund Molton, Winslow Grant, Frank Loiko, Bruce Baacke, Galen Ruhlin, Malcolm Smith, Irwin Lacritz, and Lee Gordon. SECOND ROW: Coach Dexter, Langdon Holden, Charles Williamson, Frank Lauder, David Parsons, David Harrington, and V zw i V; I I ■ .* ■ ■ ■I < hl *■ -.1 ! • ST 57 1 �I Softball <■ 7 li I_ G ! <4J. >1 Am f ' ® J J ■ Varsity team includes: SEATED, Left to Right: Coach Sickels, Jacqueline White, Judith Adams, Nancy Kennaday, Doris Pinkham, and Carol Reed. STANDING: Joan Niles, Karen Damborg, Brenda Schlosser, Mary Killian, Susan Chase, Rebecca Clark, and Mary Hewett. 58 �rl $ 1 1 J.V. team includes: SEATED, Left to Right: Sandra Gewinner, Heather Macdonald, Patricia Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Susan Sample, Deonne Jackman, and Coach Smith. STANDING: Elizabeth Phinney, Janice Elvin, Linda Albin, Anne Powers, Martha Phillips, Nancy Heal, and Martha Faulkner. J 59 �T ennis -mb - Ft aJ <- •A • A i ■••-A . ~ •'K* Varsity team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Ian Sterling, Perry Hayden, Curtis Moore, Coach DeArmott. STANDING: Thomas Hauck, Stig Miller, George Quackenbos, Richard Eldgidge, and Ford Spalding. I z* • f t-1 J.V. team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Dale Paine, Fred True, William Pettit, Coach DeArmott, Roy Marschall Stephen Dunlap, and Warren Foster. STANDING: Norwood Mansur, Samuel Ayres, Ross Farley, David MacKenzie, Robert McQuoid, George Chomas, William Chaplin, Robert Kinsey, and Philip Cole. 60 �Members of the Fall Tennis Group #1 are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Joanne DeMariano, Mary Dun­ ham, Sandra Surowiec, Linda Smith, Coach Sickels, Judith Adams, Linda Dearborn, Sylvia Furbush, and Mary Parkhill. STANDING: Rosemary Rogers, Ann Farrar, Dianne Douglas, Ann Walbridge, Martha Peterson, Linda Albin, Susan Cottle, Adele Chesterton, and Janet Favor. Members of the Fall Tennis Group #2 are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Coach Sickels, Janice Morgan, Mary Hewett, Jean McLauchlan, Jacqueline White, Sandra Gewinner, Elizabeth Phinney, and Eve Dahl. STANDING: Joan Niles, Nancy Heal, Susan Allen, Gail Richardson, Heather Macdonald, Janet Bouteiller, Joan Snyder, and Susan Chase. 61 ■■ �$*•' ___JcL ■ r- It/ r ; ® i I I Members of the Spring Tennis Group #1 are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Judith Holden, Sylvia Fur­ bush, Mary Parkhill, Judith Hayden, and Patricia Reid. STANDING: Susan Cottle, Joan Kisonak, Sarah Swallow, Lucy Reeder, Polly Worthen, and Coach Sickels. SJt >1 J.-i 'S' ■ r i > ■ Members of the Spring Tennis Group #2 are: KNEELING, Left.to Right: Lin^ Dearborn Virginia Hill, Tmn W-ilbridee Nancv Russell, Mary Pettingill, and Martha Parkhill. STANDING. Caroline Dunn, Adele Chesterton, Joan Snyder, Janet Favor, Ann Farrar, Polly Worthen, Martha Peterson, and Coach Sickels. 62 �Track a ■t ' "h I I * £ Track team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: David Mayo, Charles Elvin, Tim Faulkner, Richard Clark, Coach Dunklee, Robert Morgan, William Huisman, Wil­ liam Dunham, Stephen Cowperthwaite. STANDING: Neal Chapman, Thomas Clark, Carr Hussey, Donald Stevenson, Whitney Haag, Barry Wulff, Ronald Nason, Wayne Johnson, John Stewart, George McEwan, and Richard Renner. 63 a �Honors . 'Z . 2^. r - r. -f; I® s ■f S' 11 Members of the Cum Laude Society, SEATED, Left to Right: Nancy Kennaday, Fifth Honors; Joan Kisonak, Valedictorian; Mary Hewett, Salutatorian. STANDING: Sylvia Furbush, Lucy Reeder, Donald MacKenzie, Fourth Honors; Richard Eldridge, Third Honors; and Susan Allen. I I n y.( r I. I ttiin.m Kiidih r? i f' r- . Il li r. l r " ■ ur 1 ' A fl ■L' Y l * iHBv & ___ Maroon and Gray Key Society members are, SEATED, Left to Right: Mary Hewett, Eastman Webber, Joan Kisonak, William Bourret, Judith Holden, Lucy Reeder, and Martha Parkhill. STANDING: Peter Allen, Donald MacKenzie, and Thomas Clark. 64 �_ -■ a . Superlatives 2A« -.I- - ■ •<’ • -* ■ 4^ *- - 'j . i I- ' 4^ ' / j. - ;!}; Z _ . I r ABOVE LEFT, Most Intelligent: Joan Kisonak and Donald MacKenzie. ABOVE RIGHT, Most Dependable: Susan Allen and Robert Bartholomew. DIRECTLY ABOVE, Class Flirts: Susan Cottle and George Chomas. DIRECTLY RIGHT, Class Sweet­ hearts: Lucy Reeder and Richard Eldridge. | « 65 �I ---- o am •■wwa am ■ ■ ,:nq I ABOVE LEFT, Best Dancers: Janet Bouteiller and Philip Cole. ABOVE RIGHT, Best Dressers: Martha Phillips and Charles Mason. DIRECTLY LEFT, Most Talented: Sarah Swallow and Stig Miller. BELOW, Best Looking: Gloria Gates and Whitney Haag. �* in 11 mil k xi 1^ j kw ( V. 1 ABOVE LEFT, Most Likely to Succeed: Mary Hewett and Eastman Webber. ABOVE RIGHT, Most Friendly: Linda Smith and Patrick DeArmott. DIRECTLY LEFT, Class Clowns: Janet Lermond and Andrew McConnell. BELOW, Most Athletic: Nancy Kennaday and Edmund Connors. 5a ‘ 67 — J �• ’ ' J* a ■ - F v\" ? 0 V Graduation "v 7 » I L J >x L«22J ■ / ■ J: t | >— L. Jl\A:/'i ./// ____ JI J !</■ , 7 ■'s> " r, EjTki 68 �7 -r - • f r I ;■. . it F a^y^'?gw- BW^Wf I? r rJ«!' I -Mil - ,:i<. 69 �COMPLIMENTS OF O. D. LERMOND & SON �BEST WISHES TORSEY VIEW HOUSE TO THE Mrs. Agatha M. Cates GRADUATES Maine Kents Hill When you’re looking for fine fabrics, Tel. MU 54445 look for the Bates label. Made by Maine’s largest employer. BATES IMPERIAL COMBINATION MANUFACTURING WINDOW CO. COMPANY 429 Main Street Lewiston Augusta Maine Lewiston JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Portland, Maine Compliments Dependable Insurance of for CUMMINGS Maine Schools and Colleges INCORPORATED THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Cleansers & Furriers Chemicals for Maintenance Your "Sanitone” Cleaner Westport Connecticut Represented by: Mr. H. B. Ragsdale Waterville, Maine I �■ AMERICA’S FAVORITE 4 . > ICE CREAM GENERAL ICE CREAM DIVISION National Dairy Products Corporation ; I THE KNOWLTON & McLEARY CO. PRINTERS FARMINGTON, MAINE ■■ Offset Lithography i MACOMBER, FARR & WHITTEN '• ! INSURANCE J •j i Kind ANY Where Amount Depositors Trust Company Building AUGUSTA, MAINE Compliments of G. F. KNIGHT LUMBER & BUILDING i MATERIAL 40 Depot Street Livermore Falls, Maine I �Free Catalog Fully illustrated 108 pages, shows three hundred and seventy-five items of in­ terest to both men and women—special fishing tackle, footwear, clothing, leather and canvas speci­ alties, many of our own manufacture. CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY L S. Bean, Inc., 268 Main St., Freeport, Maine General Office Mfrs. Fishing and Camping Specialties 9 Green Street For The Finest Augusta in Maine Quality Frankforts Ask For KIRSCHNER’S HILL TOP STORE H. H. HARRIMAN, INC. Best Wishes Winthrop Maine from Telephone Essex 7-2771 THE ATWOODS Plumbing and Heating Maine Kents Hill Oil Burner Service M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Compliments of Painting Materials E. C. LEIGHTON & SONS Wall Paper—Janitor Supplies Building Materials 47 Exchange St. W’inthrop Portland 3 Maine Maine �For Better Baked Foods Serve Those Baked By Compliments HARRIS BAKING COMPANY of Maine Waterville MR. EDWIN N. HARRIMAN Readfield G. & B. SPORTING GOODS CO. Maine Suppliers of Athletic Equipment to Schools and Individuals 58 Court Street Auburn Maine Dial 4-4933 School & College BUNKER & SAVAGE Caps & Gowns Architects Choral & Choir Dial Mayfair 3-4708 Gowns & Apparel UNIVERSITY CAP & GOWN CO. 86 Court St. 486 Andover Street Augusta Maine Mass. Lawrence THE PAGE COMPANY Best Wishes FURNITURE CONSULTANTS to the Our experience in the Home Furnishing Field Class of ’58 helps you make the very best selection at the most reasonable cost A. R. WRIGHT CO. RUGS—FURNITURE—BEDDING Fuel Specialists Telephone MAyfair 2-2342 for appointment at your convenience Portland Maine Augusta Maine �Automobile Repairing DEXTER’S Power and Hand Mower Sharpening, DRUG STORE a Specialty INCORPORATED ART’S MOTOR MART 2 Clinton Avenue Winthrop, Maine Western Avenue Winslow- Maine Telephone: Trinity 2-9349 Telephone ES 7-8127 HAHNEL BROTHERS CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal WINTHROP DRUG CO. Contractors Telephone: Essex 7-8330 42 Main Street Winthrop Maine Maine Lewiston Compliments of... HANOLD OUTFITTING CO. AL ROGAN Maine Standish SPORTING GOODS Outfitters to Camps, 327 Washington Street Schools and Colleges Mass. Newton Corner ROBERTS & SONS, INC. Utility Bottled Gas Service SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Telephone ESsex 7-2277 Augusta Clark Stree* Winthrop Maine Maine �Best Wishes from Your Class Photographer THE WENDELL WHITE STUDIO YOU’LL SAVE! COME SEE! at A&P SUPERMARKETS America’s Foremost Food Retailers Since 1859 Compliments of A FRIEND ��".; JSa.A Qlk*v Qrj^e c/ <XK tUal bridge- A &f / / 0" riX A ^oS)^ ?x e^ 2 / 9 f' ./ a5 >1 ggggga / ' X ’■' // p X X X \ X ?*• 9c jX I j^Vv\^ 'x^~X X �IHBj feftj ■. /•■ ■ '•r - -,: iteff f f ■ :v iggw ' ^Sss'*'-X-T®5 a |l>->.i b Ki I® I" ? i MS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1958 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/5/59/Photo_Class1910@1960reunion.pdf c3230b36cc47bacbe45544d05cac0e17 PDF Text Text j □ fj n B 1.5 i j u C! £ i » Lzr?C oc □;-■ -'XQI—^T □a 3® go ’■y •^w ;?<7 o . -.fl w � 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 Photo of the Class of 1910 at the 1960 Class Reunion Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960. Class Reunion https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/9/58/Athletics_GirlsArchery_year.pdf 8eab9a8fc6247092b10480c4f8753083 PDF Text Text _ 2 � 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/. Title A name given to the resource Photo of Girls Archery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/57/Yearbook_KHS_1957.pdf 0694a2923a20fb7ac2f3b221e9d273ce PDF Text Text �J ■ ' ■ Z " 7’ J' -7.■' ’' NW^r ‘ ./S' ? .;? > !^-;V -•/ ... -4 '>' ’ • . - : ; ■ ’ ‘ ■ .■ >. '^■■ ' I i • . * > ' . ~ -r- - C ■'- ^-. -' ________________ _______ ', , ’. .*'... ’ .. •■<"-■ 1 &$X' '< ji ' A--~^ f ■■''<. : ‘A <}'- ? W r iyj i: gji IL= S i lZ?1 KIA* '>..-■ gr u -r ■ ■*.’%M,fb^- ;;. i 7;-s> ■ r': ■V;- >’£' -'; iW. . Bps - -c: fl - ■»«>- ■ ’* <...w j, ■o zyw-<*<*• ' * ..-' aI , ■ **■ 7^ �' •’ X .. on the hill I Nancy Russell Editor in Chief Barbara Cobb Copy Editor Donna Kirsch Faculty Advisers: Edithe Potter Charles Rice Pauline Russell This Book Belongs to ■ !\ �T ■ ■ ill i ill ii '■ ■ r i I •■ ■ x ' vjI ' ' ‘r' Kents Hill School, 1957 Kents Hill, Maine �Dedication / A Mr. Bennett Meyers For his warm kindness, boyish charm, and respect for each of us as an individual; For his dedicated love of teaching, making his classes alive, stimulating, and productive; For giving without measure of his free time that baffled students might understand the intricacies of mathematics and pass that "tough algebra exam"; For sharing with enthusiasm his great love for sports, especially baseball, and seeking to instill into his teams a sense of fair play, sportsmanship, and a fighting spirit; We, the Senior Class of 1957, with deep pride and respect dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Bennett Meyers, the "family man" "...on the hill." 2 �HIJIIIISTRITIIH px t> z Su’ ; V Ay 7' . Ilf‘ I t7i n1 t •< J /‘j •J-zj ■ l-J �i / WILLIAM W. DUNN, Headmaster A.B., Wesleyan; A.M., Brown; MA, (Honorary), Colby Psychology, Problems of Democracy, Ice Hockey VIVIAN F. RUSSELL, Dean of Girls ARTHUR A. DEXTER, Dean of Boys A.B., Colby; A.M., Bates English, Dramatics A.B., Wesleyan U.S. History, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball 4 �Margaret L. Choate A.B., Colby Basic Math, Latin, Arts and Crafts V V Frances M. Galligan A JI., A.M., Boston Univ. Algebra, Remedial Read­ ing, Social Program Harry W. DeArmott B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Driver Training, Shop, Director of Boys’ Physical Education Theresa J. King B.S., Bouve-Boston, Tufts Biology, Director of Girls’ Physical Ed. Silas B. Dunklee B.S., University of New Hampshire Basic Math, Plane Geom­ etry, Cross Country, Skiing, Track, Outing Club William R. Matthews B.S., University of New Hampshire; M.Ed., Boston Univ.; Univ, of Edinburgh European History, World History, Soccer, Hockey, Track Richard D. Flood A.B., University of New Hampshire English, Social Studies, Choir Bennett Meyers A.B. Amherst Algebra, Trig, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis Edward B. Galligan A.B., A.M., Boston Univ. German, English, Piano, Social Program James Nevins Gym Manager, Football 4 \,, �4 Cynthia E. Perkins A.B., St. Lawrence Univ. English, Girls' Skiing, Field Hockey, Softball Sabrina Stevens R.N., N.Y. Post-Graduate Hospital; Universal School of Handicraft Resident Nurse, Ceramics, Metalcraft Edithe Jeanmonod-Potter AJ3., Oberlin; A.M., Middlebury French, Yearbook, School Newspaper Ruth Taylor Dormitory Matron, Library Assistant, Lunch Program Charles D. Rice School for Social Research Photography, Dramatics Warren E. Thamarus A.B., A.M., Bucknell Chemistry, Driver Training Pauline H. Russell Boston University Secretarial Science, Bookkeeping, Yearbook, School Newspaper Leigh C. Van Etten B.S., University of Connecticut General Science, Physics, Outing Club, Movie Pro­ gram / »***• I > I. ..V Gregory L. Smith A.B., Reed College English, Skiing, Baseball 6 �■- II ’ I ¥ ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Mildred A. Russell. Li­ brarian ABOVE LEFT: Mrs; Edith S. Tliamarus of the Alumni Office DIRECTLY LEFT: Mrs. Kathrine II. Dunn, Kents Hill's gracious hostess BELOW, Office Personnel includes: Mr. Arthur J. Fenton, Mrs. Carrie S. Pollis, Miss Mona L. Ingraham, and Mrs. Charlotte H. Glover. i..« A �•■^7 j MB — , — |F> F < **'. Uiii m' ..,.. ^1 ■j ■ \ I Fl 1 Ui / k 1 i; ■ \ i A ' *' -'^V \ ll c ImBi Z V ■ V^w & 7 \\ I L I Nkr .ffr W f /' L W -> c ■ j 4*-J</ -z lf^< I " ‘ ■ __ j I ■'1 - ...... Sr ■ -°_^v ■T "w- < ■ ■? rJS?’.-' ’V ■ I I Q mu*1 4-. . i w “a Xx z‘ \ o! /j _______ . ■ : ( i ■ i> > v . ■ ■■<H .I 4 ?! : I / > - - '; s!<A. Z. U V U1 J > ► r '■''i < i ’ - Ic t f> • H 1 '0> rBstv 'A �2 T SEMORS ! L.. I V / 1 n ! 1/ I I H <1 .«• ^r^*-!«o-.- , a s^THSBfc J: J\ I �G Senior Officers t "Roy" ROYAL NELSON WAITT, President Wayne, Maine "A little man may cast a great shadow." Anonymous Soccer 4,5; Football 1,2,3; Skiing 1; Hockey 2,3,4,5; Baseball 1,2,3,4, 5; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4,5; Outing Club 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 4, President 5; Crafts 1,2,3; Carnival Court 4 King 5; Breeze 1,2,3,5, Sports Co-Editor 5; Audio Visual 1,2,3,4,5; Paul Prize 2; Soccer Trophy 5. / J t X- 5 ELLIOTT CHID LEY SPEERS, Vice President "Speersie" 2 Femway Winchester, Massachusetts "I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own." Soccer 3; Football 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Breeze 4. I "Russ" NANCY HELEN RUSSELL, Secretary Kents Hill, Maine "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." Old Testament Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Skiing 3,4; Softball 2; Archery 1; Choir 1,2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Crafts 1,2; Year­ book 4, Editor in Chief 4; Carnival Court 2,4; Breeze 4, Editor "Over the Wires" 4; Kreger Prize 3. ‘ 1 4 ==o 4 "Willie" WILLIAM ELMER JOHANSEN, Treasurer 41 Salisbury Street Winchester, Massachusetts Goldsmith "Handsome is, that handsome does." Soccer 3,4; Sluing 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Choir 4; Outing Club 3,4; Carnival Court 4. 10 �"Judi" JUDITH HALS TED BALLER 59 Munson Street Greenfield, Massachusetts "Art is Power." Longfellow Tennis 4; Basketball 3; Skiing 4; Softball 3,4, Choir 4; GAA 3,4; Crafts 4; Breeze 3,4; Ceramics 4. RICHARD CHARLES BARON 37 Green Street Augusta, Maine "The The people’s parent, he protected all." all. Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Skiing 4; Baseball 2,3,4. "Dick" Pope "Bill" WILLIAM WYLIE BOYNTON IS Ottawa Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine "A very merry, dancing, drinking, laughing, quaffing and unthinking time." Dryden Soccer 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 3,4. "Candy" CAROLYN JEAN BROWN 404 Oliio Street Bangor, Maine "Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great." Machiavelli Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Archery 4; Choir 4; GAA 4; Crafts 4; Year­ book 4; Ceramics 4. 11 �* JAMES LOMAS CADARETT Readfield, Maine "Happy go lucky." Skiing 4; Baseball 4; X-Country 3; Outing Club 1. THOMAS HARVEY CLARK 93 Parsons Road Portland, Maine "The man that blushes is not quite a brute." Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Outing Club 4. "Jed" Proverb "Tommy" Young "Barbie" BARBARA LOUISE COBB 444 Main Street Walpole, Massachusetts Tennyson "I am a part of all that I have met." Tennis 3; Field Hockey 3,4; Basketball 3; Outing Club 4; GAA 3,4; Crafts 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Copy Editor 4. ELIZABETH MAE CROWELL R. F. D. 1 Readfield, Maine "Leam to live and live to learn." Choir 4; Breeze 4. Taylor 12 �"Gerry" GERALDINE LOUISE DOWNING 89 Cedarwood Avenue Waltham, Massachusetts "A soft answer tumeth away wrath." New Testament Tennis 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Choir 3,4; Outing Club 3, 4; GAA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4. ■<«?$ "Pee Wee" JUDITH LOUISE ETSCOVITZ 11 Snow Street Bar Harbor, Maine Unknown "The best things come in small packages." Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Choir 3; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Crafts 3; Yearbook 4; Breeze 4, Creative Editor 4. "Jimmy" JAMES RUSSELL FOGG Wayne, Maine "I'm sure he's a talented man." Praed 5 CHARLES CLAYTON FRANCIS, Jr. 67 High Street Rockport, Massachusetts "Never say die." Football 4; Hockey 4; Tennis 4; Yearbook 4. 13 "Pierre" Dickens �J "Nanc" NANCY VIDA GAMAGE South Bristol, Maine "Nothing is impossible to a willing heart." Heywood Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Skiing 2; Archery 2,3,4; Outing Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Crafts 4; Yearbook 4. ■r » WILLIAM MICHAEL GOODWILL 169 Franklin Street Bucksport, Maine "We must eat to live and live to eat." Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Outing Club 4. iJ "Buckwheat" Fielding 1 "Tony" ANTHONY MORRIS HAAG Pleasant Point, Maine "It is excellent to have a giant’s strength..." Shakespeare Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 4; Baseball 3; Outing Club 4, Treasurer 4; Breeze 4, Sports Co-Editor 4; Audio Visual 3. NANCY ANN HANSON Box 654 Augusta, Maine "The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness." Montaigne Yearbook 4; Breeze 4. 14 �"Diddi" NANCY ELIZABETH HARRIMAN Readfield, Maine "I’ll not budge an inch." Shakespeare Tennis 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,4; Basketball 1; Skiing 2,3,4; Softball 2; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Choir 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1, 2; Yearbook 4: Breeze 4: Alan Nightingale Ski Trophy. <r- 4 "Flower" HOLLY HOCK Readfield Depot, Maine Old Testament "Anger dieth quickly with a good man." Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Archery 1; Choir 1,2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Breeze 4, Production Manager 4; Field Hockey Trophy. "Huzz Buzz" LINDLEY ARTHUR HUSSEY 92 Harvard Avenue, Apt. 1 Brookline, Massachusetts "Yesterday, today and forever." New Testament Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Tennis 4; X-Country 2; Choir 1,2,3,4. LLOYD BACKUS JONES, Jr. Mount Vernon, Maine "He is the mildest mannered man." Skiing 1,3. "Joneses" Byron 15 ■ �"Dick" RICHARD THOMPSON JORDAN 114 Clifford Street South Portland, Maine "A little nonsense now and then..." Anonymous Football 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4. J I* ' X *’ H. i . ■ I — k I "Jill" GILLIAN KELLOGG High Mowing New Ipswich, New Hampshire Pope "Order is heaven's first law." Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Choir 2,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Craft 3; Yearbook 4; Breeze 3, Co-Editor of Social Column 3; Faculty Prize 3. I "Stu" STEWART FARRAR KINLEY Mount Vernon, Maine "This the final test of a gentleman: his respect for those who can be of no possible service to him." Phelps ^4/ DONNA MAE KIRSCH New Boston, New Hampshire "It matters now how long we live but how..." Unknown Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Choir 3; GAA 3,4; Crafts 3; Yearbook 4, Business Manager 4; Breeze 3, Asst. Prod. Manager 3. 5 i 16 �i KERYN BARKER LAITE 21 Limerock Street Camden, Maine "Studious, of ease, and fond of humble things." Football 4; Skiing 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4. Phillips lb -"■■“sas. jf' r 4 MARGARET HELEN LANEY 8 Cobum Avenue Skowhegan, Maine "In her tongue is the law of kindness." Tennis 4; Basketball 4; GAA 4; Yearbook 4. "Marge" Old Testament "Dave" DAVID SHERWOOD LARRABEE 218 Thompson Blvd. Watertown, New York "The good and the wise lead quiet lives." Soccer 4; Skiing 4; Outing Club 4. Euripides "The Greek" JEANETTE ANN McGOWAN P. O. Box 85 Vassalboro, Maine "Sorrows remembered sweetens present joy." Pottok Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. 17 �henry l. McLaughlin Readficld, Maine "Either I find a way, or I will make one." Sidney Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; X-Country 3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Outing Club 4. t 4 ■ I SALLEE LORAINE McWILLIAMS "Sal" 40 Newland Avenue Augusta, Maine "To friendship every burden’s light." Gay Tennis 4; Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Outing Club 4; GAA 4; Crafts 4. "Joni" JOAN MILLER R. F. D. 1, Box 208 Alexandria, Virginia Cowper "Variety's the very spice of life." Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; GAA 4; Crafts 4; Breeze 4. = "Ken" KENNETH TREADWAY NYE 13 Sawyer Street Wareham, Massachusetts Shakespeare "How does your patient, doctor?" Football 4; Skiing 4; Choir 4; Outing Club 4; Yearbook 4; Carnival Court 4. 18 �"Peggy MARGARET JEAN PINKHAM Readfield, Maine "A good life is the only religion." Choir 2,3. Fuller ~J SANDRA ESTELLE ROS ENTER "Sandy" 29 Lawn Avenue Middletown, Connecticut "Independent as the sun." Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Cheerleading 4; Outing Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Breeze 4; Ceramics 3. "Dinty" PAUL THOMAS RYAN 23 Locksley Road Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts "Then he will talk---- good gods! How he will talk!" Lee Football 1,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Shop 1. "Judy" JUDITH ANN SAUNDERS 9 Walton Street Westbrook, Maine "The very room, coz she was in, seemed warm from floor to ceilin’." Lowell Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; GAA 4, Vice President 4; Carnival Court 4, Queen 4. 19 �JONATHAN PARKER SAWYER 66 Deake Street South Portland 7, Maine "I can resist everything except temptation." Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Outing Club 4. "Jake" Anonymous Al MAXINE FRANCES SCHMIDT R. F.D. 1, Box 38 Fayette, Maine "Every change of scene is a delight." "Maxie" Seneca HELEN GWEN SMITH R. F.D. 2 Winthrop, Maine "The busy bee has not time for sorrow." "Smittie" JANE ALLEN SMITH Lake Street New Vineyard, Maine Shakespeare "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears." ~ c— Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Skiing 3; Softball 2,3,4; Outing Club 2; GAA 2,3,4, President 4; Breeze 3,4, Transom Co-Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4. 20 Blake �MARJORIE ALICE STEEVES "Margie" 248 Upham Street Melrose 76, Massachusetts "The golden age is before us, not behind us." Saint Simon Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Skiing 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4, Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Outing Club 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Crafts 2,3; Carnival Court 2; Ceramics 3. ROBERT CAMERON SWANSBURG Mount Vernon, Maine "That indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing. I! Football 2,3; Skiing 1,2; Track 2; Baseball 3; Crafts 2. "Swanny" Pliny V| ;__ CAROLYN JOYCE SYLVESTER R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine "A penny for your thoughts." Breeze 4. Swift "Betsy" ELIZABETH ANN THAMARUS Kents Hill, Maine "The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, all the sweet serenity of books." Longfellow Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Choir 1,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Crafts 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Breeze 1,2,3,4, Transom Co-Editor 3, Transom Editor 4; Kreger Prize 3; Alan Nightingale Ski Trophy. 21 I �I I FRED MAXWELL WEBBER Mount Vernon, Maine "Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. ii Skiing 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Crafts 1,2. "J. Fred" Stanhope o 4 i fl GARY WALDO WHITE Mount Vernon, Maine "Pleasure is the most real good in this life." Frederick the Great I .. * dr­ a*. "Whit" JOHN LAWLER WHITMORE 437 Delaware Albany 9, New York "My greatest inspiration is a challenge to attempt the impossible." Michelson skiing 3,4; Track 3; Tennis 4; X-Country 4. ARTHUR WILLIAM WOOD, Jr. Readfield, Maine "As restless as the wind." Anonymous 22 �mi , v7 ?i / • >* �• ra T TS3V “ I & /* ■v J>1 A J Ia ��Juniors and Sophomores d I M K• •* *•. ' < vi' I. t •< \ - nT;-' •• L. FIRST rn\D JL IWH, ROW, ILXl left to LU right: vicu.il Jean Sinis, UdHCU JanetJl.Lerniond, C1111V11U, IdUdHUl Eleanoriicucxu, Hebert, uuuiui Judith Hayden, uvaii Joan ikuvnujx; Kisonak, Susan Allen, Carol Reed, Eleanor Piper, Mary Hewett, Linda Dearborn, Sylvia Furbush. SECOND ROW: Ann Farrar, Jean Giles, Sarah Swallow, Barbara Gordon, Linda Smith, Caroline Dunn, Mary Alice Thomas, Susan Cottle, Lucy Pinkham, Gloria Gates, Mary Field. THIRD ROW: Ann Walbridge, Lucy Reeder, Janet Boutciller, Roy Marschall, Charles King, John Perkins, David True, Philip Cole, Ruth Nason, Martha Phillips, Mary Pettingill. FOURTH ROW: Richard Dumaine, Charles Mason, Eastman Webber, Whitney Haag, Richard Small, Donald Stevenson, Stig Miller, William Bourret, Ross Whitcomb, Orman Cummings, Patrick DeArmott. FIFTH ROW: Peter Shuler, Donald MacKenzie, Nathan Nickerson, Robert McQuoid, Andrew McConnell, Wayne Johnson, Allen Fisk, Robert Bartholomew, George Chomas, David Bailey, Alan Rickheit. 26 �cv 1 FIRST ROW, left to right: William Dunham, Viola Smith, Eve Dahl, Doris Pinkham, Martha Parkhill, Elizabeth Phinney, Mary Parkhill, Perry Hayden. SECOND ROW: Janet Favor, Nancy Heal, Lee Gordon, Adele Chesterton, Edward Murrell, Joan Snyder, Rebecca Clark, Eleanor Boyd. THIRD ROW: Joan Walbridge, Joanne Boyd, Judith Holden, Sandra Yates, Cynthia Sheldon, Polly Worthen, Evelyn Sylvester. FOURTH ROW: Carl Peterson, Wil­ liam Huisman, Robert Bishop, Frank Lauder, Thomas F. Clark, Thomas Dodge, Robert Hall. FIFTH ROW: Wil­ liam Mace, Lauren Griffith, Donald Millington, Ronald Nason, r.oss Farley, George Quackenbos, Neal Chapman. I ' f -° u naaHU' ’«»>?»»» * I �i I Freshmen and Eighth Graders < < i ! «*< 7 JW ■ r > ■ / » F 1 / ■ ■ y ■ ’ r • 7 x ' iJ ! 11 .21 • I. 1 i FIRST ROW, left to right: Louella Rouillard, Ruth Pinkham, Patricia Pollis, Heather Macdonald, Elaine Speers, Joan Gilman. SECOND ROW: Louise Hoch, Susan Chase, Barbara Clark, Karen McKenney, Ann Powers, Deonne Jackman, Amo Bishop, Joan Niles. THIRD ROW: David Harrington, David Hebert, Andrew Veinotte, Timothy Faulkner, William Matthews, Louis Piper, Richard Clark. FOURTH ROW: Aaron Whitcomb, Erik Miller, Austin Daigle, Stanley Puffer, Charles Elvin, Stephen Cowperthwaite, James Wood, Warren Foster. FIFTH ROW: Elliott Belyea, Samuel Ayres, David McConnell, Frank Loiko, Andrew Notis, David Cunningham, John Dunn. 28 �2^ \ J CJ 2-1 Q tol -1 a* 'k ---- ’ 0 1«2 f'- ' <?• !■ a-.2—— *■■•!! 'j. .?’ ir"I n J - 1 'i �F u > A Carnival Week End 30 �ACTIVITIES J I 1 i \ r i k bi L I JI •/ I I I ______ �i h Arts and Crafts I i ,4. The Fulfillment of Creativity . . . IT I �Shop J* 'L o -IF . . . And the Power of Building r v 33 �I ■ Lkl 0 J '• \; \ " ■ I.' I ’/J J < Breeze Editors: SEATED, Elizabeth Thamarus, Transoms; Mary Pettingill, Girls Sports: Jane Smith, Editor in Chief; Lucy Reeder, Art; Janet Bouteiller, Social Events; Holly Hock, Product­ ion Manager. STANDING: Judy Etscovitz, Creative Writing; Tony Haag, Roy Waitt, Boys Sports; Nancy Russell, Day Student News. 34 �on /he hill Yearbook Editors: LEFT to RIGHT: Donna Kirsch, Business Manager; Nancy Russell, Editor in Chief; Bar­ bara Cobb, Copy Editor. 5^ Yearbook Staff: SEATED, FIRST ROW: Sandra Roscner, Nancy Harriman, Holly Hock, Gillian Kel­ logg. SECOND ROW: Judith Etscovitz, Elizabeth Thamarus, Joan Kisonak, Carolyn Brown. THIRD ROW: Nancy Gamage, Janet Bouteiller. STANDING: Miss Potter, Tony Haag, Charles Francis, Ken­ neth Nye, Elliott Speers, Paul Ryan, Roy Waitt and Mrs. Russell. [ a �Choir - & FIRST ROW: Mary Parkhill, Elizabeth Phinney, Susan Chase, Nancy Heal, Joan Snyder, Ann Wal­ bridge, David Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Steeves, Joan Niles, Joan Miller, Janet Favor, Karen McKenney, Kenneth Nye, Keryn Laite. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Brown, Sarah Swallow, Susan Allen, Judith Baller, Martha Phillips, Richard Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Adele Chesterton, Janet Bouteiller, Ann Powers, Lindley Hussey, Mr. Galligan. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Thamarus, Nancy Russell, Gillian Kellogg, Mr. Flood. SIXTH ROW: Susan Cottle, Robert Hutchinson. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Johansen, David McConnell. 36 �I Outing Club i .-A \\ I r •J Officers of the Outing Club: SEATED: Mary Pettingill, Vice President; Judith Holden, Sec­ retary. STANDING: Roy Waitt, President; Mr. Dunklee, Tony Haag, Treasurer. Outing Club members are: CENTER, FIRST ROW: David Harrington, Phil Cole, John Perkins, Stig Miller, Donald MacKenzie, Polly Worthen. SECOND ROW: Jake Sawyer, Janet Bouteiller, Marjorie Steeves, Judith Etscovitz, Erik Miller, David Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Carol Reed, Martha Parkhill, Susan Chase, Joan Snyder, Ann Farrar, Richard Dumaine. FOURTH ROW: Rich­ ard Jordan, Sue Allen, Mary Parkhill, Jean Sims, Linda Dearborn, Tom Clark. FIFTH ROW: Lin­ da Smith, Caroline Dunn, Elizabeth Thamarus, Joan Walbridge, Eve Dahl, George Quackenbos. SIXTH ROW: Keryn Laite, Gillian Kellogg, Donald Millington, James Cadarett, Cynthia Sheldon, Robert Hall. SEVENTH ROW: Alan Rickheit, George Chomas, Andrew McConnell, Bill Cummings, Wayne Johnson and Bill Goodwill. LEFT AISL£, FIRST ROW: Bill Huisman, Bill Johansen. SEC­ OND ROW: Perry Hayden, Tim Faulkner, Bill Bourret, Neal Chapman. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Nye, Ann Walbridge, Robert Bartholomew, Charles Mason. FOURTH ROW: Sally McWilliams, Pat De Armott, Barbara Cobb, Henry McLaughlin. FIFTH ROW: Judith Hayden, Donald Steven­ son, Elizabeth Phinney, Allen Fisk. SIXTH ROW: Janet Favor, Joan Miller, Sarah Swallow, Sandra Rosener. SEVENTH ROW: Lucy Reeder, Janet Lermond, David Larrabee, David McConnell. r -T "A �Cheering Cheering Squad includes, KNEELING: Judith Etscovitz, Maijorie Steeves, Captain. STANDING: Jean Sims, Martha Parkhill, Joan Kisonak, Mary Pettingill, Sandy Rosener. �SPORTS / / f ekJ �r~ Football w . •r I ■ (vg Zl<"' Team members are, FIRST ROW; Paul Ryan, Bill Bourret, Dale Totten, Kenneth Nye, Co-Captain, Bill Cum­ mings, Tom Delaney, Co-Captain, Coaches Nevins and DeArmott, Tony Haag, Pat De Armott, Stephen Plumer, Nathan Nickerson, Wayne Johnson, Robert Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Charles Mason, Donald MacKenzie, Alan Rickheit, Keryn Laite, Richard Baron, Jake Sawyer, Robert Bartholomew, Ronald Nason, George Chomas, Tom Clark, Charles Francis, Richard Small. THIRD ROW: Donald Millington, Manager, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Ed Murrell, James Wood, Malcolm Smith, Sam Ayres, Ross Farley, Bill Goodwill, Bill Huisman, Elliott Belyea, Warren Foster, Austin Daigle, John Dunn, Manager. 1 I- I ] 4 �- . vC,X'9 Cross Country "™«r w1 ■- € ‘ ■E - 1 I •.: I * f -»1 ■r . :■ • ■£ ■■I.''. ? C STANDING: David Harrington, Richard Dumaine, John Whitmore, Donald Stevenson, Henry McLaughlin, Captain, Tim Faulkner, Richard Clark. KNEELING, Coach Dunklee, Elliott Speers, Manager. 41 I �Soccer 4 4 ■M ■ - /•' .u | 1 I 1 1 « Members of the vaisity team are: FIRST ROW, Lauren Griffith, Manager, Bill Matthews, Frank Lauder, Roy Waitt, Co-Captain, Frank Loiko, Coach Dexter, Allen Fisk, Stig Miller, Thomas Clark, Phil Cole, Coach Matthews. SECOND ROW: Robert Hall, Whitney Haag, Peter Shuler, David McConnell, Robert McQuoid, Andrew McConnell, David Larrabee, Lindley Hussey, Andrew Notis, George Quackenbos, Bill Boynton, Co-Captain, Bill Johansen. 42 �■ ■ 1 . I C.' I •W A f--'' i’ I■ ! ■ m V J V team include: KNEELING: Perry Hayden, David Cunningham, Neal Chapman, Frank Loiko, Eastman Webber, Erik Miller, David Hebert. STANDING: Lauren Griffith, Manager, Coaches Dexter and Matthews. -V La 'I I �Field Hockey ill •> ** * ‘S- 4 If -,N ’7>F ■•.:■ O2.:£-J e? ft Varsity team include, KNEELING: Janet Lermond, Carol Reed, Nancy Russell, Holly Hock, Joan Kisonak, Sally McWilliams, Manager. STANDING: Marjorie Steeves, Mary Pettingill, Elizabeth Thamarus, Jane Smith, Caroline Dunn, Nancy Gamage, Captain, Ann Walbridge and Coach King. 44 �itt teI2 V > " ! ;? J V team include, KNEELING: Nancy Harriman, Janet Favor, Rebecca Clark, Joan Snyder, Susan Chase, Joan Miller, Coach Perkins, Judith Holden, Nancy Heal, Adele Chesterton, Judith Hayden, Judith Saunders, Captain, Martha Parkhill. STANDING: Barbara Cobb, Manager, Heather Macdonald, Louise Hoch. Deonne Jackman, Lucy Reeder, Gerry Downing, Ann Powers, Polly Worthen, Karen McKenney, Sandra Yates, Cynthia Sheldon, Martha Phillips, Joan Niles, Linda Smith, Sarah Swallow, Doris Pinkham, Viola Smith, Mary Field, Manager. �Ice Hockey V I- I / i' 4/7 II KNEELING: Managers Roy Marschall and John Perkins, Stephen Cowperthwaite, David Hebert, Roy Waitt, Captain, Bill Matthews, Robert Bartholomew, Manager. STANDING: Coach Dunn, Charles Francis, Frank Lauder, Sam Ayres, Elliott Speers, George Chomas, George Quackenbos, Paul Ryan, Bill Huisman and Coach Matthews. -1' I 1 1 I' ?J JI J I *, �Ski -- . . F Jr H Varsity team include, KNEELING: Richard Baron, Richard Dumaine, Bill Dunham. STANDING: Richard Clark, Phil Cole, Bill Bourret, Thomas Clark, Ronald Nason, Coach Dunklee, Robert Hutch­ inson, Stephen Plumer, Captain, David Larrabee, Donald Stevenson and Tim Faulkner. 47 �* t J Uk 7 L' flfl i’w-? '• < i J V Ski team include: LEFT to RIGHT, Coach Van Etten, Perry Hayden, David Harrington, Lauren Griffith, Wayne Johnson, Robert Hall, Neal Chapman, Donald MacKenzie, Alan Rickheit. 48 �'»i 1';Z, . ‘A•, ‘ a i ! _ ;1 [to- 1 If W ” w Varsity team include: LEFT to RIGHT, Joan Niles, Nancy Harriman, Elizabeth Thamarus, Joan Snyder, Captain , Gillian Kellogg, Louise Hoch, Nancy Russell, Sandra Rosener, Polly Worthen and Coach Smith. re'"'!- A d X Ski group include, KNEELING: Susan Allen, Judith Hayden, Joan Kisonak, Judith Etscovitz, Mary Parkhill, Elizabeth Phinney. STANDING: Sarah Swallow, Adele Chesterton, Judith Baller, Ann Farrar, Caroline Dunn Heather Macdonald, Susan Chase, Susan Cottle, Janet Favor, Linda Smith, Joan Walbridge, Carol Reed and Joan Miller. 49 �Basketball </i I \5 ! I .z n Li 5 £ 1 I Varsity team include, KNEELING: Charles Mason, Tony Haag, Captain, Andrew McConnell, Nathan Nicker­ son, Richard Small. STANDING: Coach Meyers, Bill Cummings, Bill Goodwill, Lindley Hussey, Whitney Haag, Pat DeArmott and Donald Millington, Manager. 50 i �- -y ' ■: ~ ” ' 17 . - 16 / , 13 is Ad i n J V team include: LEFT to RIGHT, Henry McLaughlin, Tom Clark, Allen Fisk, Andrew Notis, Robert McQuoid, Jake Sawyer, Ross Farley, Frank Loiko, David McConnell, Peter Shuler, Eastman Webber, John Dunn and Coach Dexter. 51 �I Varsity team include: LEFT to RIGHT, Mary Hewett, Holly Hock, Jane Smith, Sandra Yates, Judith Saun­ ders, Captain, Margaret Laney. KNEELING: Sylvia Furbush, Manager, and Coach King. 52 �J V team include, KNEELING: Rebecca Clark, Judith Holden, Cynthia Sheldon, Ann Walbridge, Nancy Gamage, Captain, Mary Pettingill. STANDING: Mary Field, Manager, and Coach King. Basketball group include, KNEELING: Joan Gilman, Marjorie Steeves, Janet Lermond, Jean Sims, Viola Smith. STANDING: Carolyn Brown, Nancy Heal, Deonne Jackman, Martha Phillips, Aim Powers, Karen McKenney, Jean Giles, Doris Pinkham, Linda Dearborn, Captain, and Coach King. 53 �Baseball Fl • . ! i , |] ft_ KH I* i Kt Varsity team includes; Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Frank Loiko, Nathan Nickerson, Paul Ryan, Charles Mason, Pat DeArmott, Richard Small, David McConnell, Roy Marschall, Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Meyers, Andrew McConnell, Robert Hutchinson, George Chomas, Peter Shuler, Stephen Plumer, Allen Fisk, Bill Bourret, and Keryn Laite, Manager. 54 �& I 1 i ’A ~i I H 1 5 T 11 i 1 n M L •** h ”- c1 Members of J V team are; Left to Right, KNEELING: Malcolm Smith, Ed Murrell, Bill Matthews, Lee Gordon, Richard Dumaine, Frank Lauder, Roy Waitt. STANDING: Stanley Puffer, James Cadarett, Sam Ayres, Ross Farley, Lauren Griffith, Alan Rickheit, Bill Huisman, Austin Daigle, and Coach Dex­ ter. ■ V't, - /. / �Softball I <• Varsity team includes: Left to Right, KNEELING: Joan Snyder, Cynthia Sheldon, Sarah Swallow, Judith Holden, Ann Walbridge, Mary Hewett. STANDING: Carol Reed, Rebecca Clark, Donna Kirsch, Sandra Yates, Jane Smith, Mary Pettingill, and Manager Elizabeth Thamarus. 56 �L - ! » > r i ? wV* * 1 ■ J / I 1 V I 'X > ® It'1 J 1 < £ [<-<■■ .. ■. < I I-.- .1 . i > , ~ ? >v' ■ Coach Smith instuicting his J V team which includes; Left to Right, KNEELING: Heather Macdonald, Janet Favor, Adele Chesterton, Viola Smith, Mary Parkhill, Karen McKenney, Nancy Heal. STANDING: Eve Dahl, Elizabeth Phinney, Joan Niles, Deonne Jackman, Ann Powers, Polly Worthen, Joan Miller, Judith Baller, Doris Pinkham, Martha Parkhill, and Linda Smith. 57 I �Tennis .a J I ■ E Is .......... JvT-d . . . ' ' .w; ! .. L2 'g- J‘- " U::T:r.hi iiHiiii ThW SisdiiS ■■V",'fti ■ A?;: 8 Varsity team includes, Left to Right: Perry Hayden, Stig Miller, Kenneth Nye, George Quackenbos, Lindley Hussey, Bill Boynton, Elliott Speers, Bill Johansen, and Coach DeArmott. i I I I * J V members are; Left to Right, David Hebert, Charles Francis, Robert McQuoid, AndrewNotis,Rob­ ert Bishop, Warren Foster, and Coach DeArmott. 58 �5 a I I 1 : /A ; e e / ; kJS * - Fall group includes; Left to Right, KNEELING: Mary Parkhill, Mary Hewett, Sandy Rosener, Coach Meyers, Jean Sims, Carolyn Brown, Judith Etscovitz. STANDING: Sylvia Furbush, Linda Dearborn, Mar­ garet Laney, Susan Allen, Ann Farrar, Judith Baller, Donna Kirsch, Gillian Kellogg, Jean Giles, and Eve Dahl. o n . *— ' I y I Z- I /r ■ Members of the Spring group are; Left to Right, KNEELING: Margaret Laney, Judith Etscovitz, Judy Saunders, Judith Hayden, Jean Sims, Janet Lermond, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Gamage, Sylvia Furbush. STANDING: Coach Perkins, Lucy Reeder, Joan Kisonak, Ann Farrar, Sue Cottle, Caroline Dunn, Nancy Harriman, Gillian Kellogg, Joan Walbridge, Holly Hock, Marjorie Steeves, and Sandra Rosener. 59 �Track J : 1 .. f J f -■ t"** % -u s' Itli , , J ... *< ifil o ■' sr^ Team includes: Left to Right, KNEELING: Henry McLaughlin, Donald Stevenson, Tim Faulkner, Richard Clark, Stephen Cowperthwaite, David Harrington, Bill Cummings, Tony Haag, Richard Baron. STAND­ ING: Coach Matthews, Don Millington, Phillip Cole, Robert Bartholomew, Bill Goodwill, Wayne Johnson, David Larrabee, Jake Sawyer, Ronald Nason, David Cunningham, Erik Miller, Neal Chapman, and Coach Dunklee. 60 �Superlatives J .1 t‘l I 6 / in '■ - ■ F r. t i 1 rw ABOVE LEFT, Class Sweethearts: Barbara Cobb and Henry Mc­ Laughlin. ABOVE RIGHT, Best All Around: Nancy Russell and Roy Waitt. DIRECTLY ABOVE, Best Groomed: Jane Smith and Elliott Speers. DIRECTLY RIGHT, Most Friendly: Judith Saunders and Roy Waitt. * �u '■ I ’ r $ I .< -i i' ABOVE LEFT, Most Handsome: Judith Saunders and Bill Johansen. ■■ ABOVE RIGHT, Most Athletic: Jane Smith and Tony Haag. DIRECTLY ABOVE, Most Likely to Succeed: Nancy Russell and Fred Webber. DIRECTLY RIGHT, Class Clowns: Sally McWilliams and Jake Saw­ yer. 62 V �SCHOOL - V £ v I, > •• 7( ■ f ■ ABOVE LEFT, Best Dancers: Ju­ dith Baller and Charles Francis. ABOVE RIGHT, Most Intelligent: Elizabeth Thamarus and Fred Webber. DIRECTLY ABOVE, Most Creative: Judith Baller and John Whitmore. DIRECTLY LEFT, Quietest: Maxine Schmidt and David Larra­ bee. �Honors ri ( - ii V ."CmcRi Members of the Cum Laude Society; Left to Right, SEATED: Nancy Russell, Salutatorian; Eliz­ abeth Thamarus, Valedictorian. STANDING, Holly Hock, Third Honors; Fred Webber, Fifth Honors; and Nancy Harriman, Fourth Honors. i | i j < ■■ V] Maroon and Gray Key Society members are; Left to Right, SEATED: Joan Kisonak, Jean Sims, Elizabeth Thamarus, Marjorie Steeves. STANDING: Sandra Rosener, Judith Holden, Elliott Speers, Richard Jor­ dan, Eastman Webber, Roy Waitt, and Nancy Harriman. 64 �THEATER <T * u ip ■i=7 J < LU tn I\ ° ‘i a : O a. R I c K E R KENTS HI' P R 'I st M R \ C K £ R HILL PLAYERS KENTS RESENT p !• I. A 1 BOBS TAX exempt I ; u1 �Grad^t;on / I .4.y i 7 ?< f i iL'- J 77 r. C*** II ’—*■v "* ! — it i '7^2c-A ^5r \ *>„\ . <> i ■ . . i.— ~) - •U.V ' �t , Wl ;1 * ' I \1 I \ j » �\\ I Xi ' ' L d •i �Best Wishes HILL TOP STORE to the Best Wishes Graduates from the When you’re looking for fine fabrics, ATWOODS look for the Bates label. Made by Maine’s largest employer. Maine Kents Hill BATES MANUFACTURING JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Portland, Maine COMPANY Lewi ston Augusta Dependable Insurance for Saco Maine Schools and Colleges COMPLIMENTS OF HUMPTY DUMPTY Potato Chip Co. �School & College Compliments Caps & Gowns Choral & Choir Gowns & Apparel of UNIVERSITY CAP & GOWN CO. 486 Andover Street MR. Lawrence Mass. EDWIN N. HARRIMAN BUNKER & SAVAGE Architects Readfield Dial Mayfair 3-4708 Maine 86 Court St. Maine Augusta ROBERTS & SONS, INC. Compliments Utility Bottled Gas Service of Telephone 45-2 Clark Street Winthrop Maine G. F. KNIGHT For The Finest 40 Depot Street in Livermore Falls Me. Quality Frankforts Ask For KIRSCHNER’S �Automobile Repairing BOLTON-SMART Power and Hand Mower Sharpening, a Specialty COMPANY INC. ART’S MOTOR MART Winthrop, Maine Western Avenue Telephone 160 QUALITY FOODS Beef Pork Lamb Veal Poultry BON MART Fish B utter Cheese Eggs Frosted Foods SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Augusta 19-25 South Market Street Boston 9, Massachusetts Compliments of O. D. LERMOND & SON Main e �Best Wishes from Your Class Photographer THE WENDELL WHITE STUDIO k Portland Maine �THE KNOWLTON & McLEARY CO. PRINTERS FARMINGTON, MAINE Offset Lithography Letterpress BEAN’S FREE CATALOG Fully illustrated; 108 pages showing three hundred and seventy-five items of interest to both men and women — special fishing tackle, footwear, clothing, leather and canvas specialities — many of our own manufacture. L. L. BEAN, INC. 4 Main St. Freeport, Maine AMERICA'S FAVORITE Seatteat ICE CREAM GENERAL ICE CREAM DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION MACOMBER, FARR & WHITTEN INSURANCE Any Kind Where Amount Depositors Trust Company Building AUGUSTA MAINE �TORSEY VIEW HOUSE Mrs. Agatha M. Cates H. H. HARRIMAN, INC. Maine Kents Hill Tel. MU 5-4445 Maine Winthrop Telephone 48 THE PAGE COMPANY of Plumbing and Heating Augusta Oil Burner Service RUGS (those heavenly carpets by Lees) and HOME FURNISHINGS 112 State St. Contracts Solicited Tel. MA 2-2342 HARRIS BAKING COMPANY WINTHROP DRUG CO. Maine Watervil le Phone 306 A Good Education . . . . . Includes Good Nutrition Winthrop DEXTER’S DRUG STORE INCORPORATED Maine MELODY SHOP We Ship Records all Over the World Your Record Headquarters Piano Tuning 2 Clinton Avenue Maine Winslow Telephone: Trinity 2-9349 Dial MA 2-1442 Augusta �GEE & BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Suppliers of Athletic Equipment Painting Materials Wall Paper — Janitor Supplies to Schools and Individuals 47 Exchange St. Portland 3 Maine 58 Court Street Auburn Maine Dial 4-4933 Best Wishes HANOLD OUTFITTING CO. to the Standish Class of ’57 Maine A. R. WRIGHT CO. Outfitters to Camps, Fuel Specialists Schools and Colleges Maine Portland Compliments IMPERIAL COMBINATION WINDOW CO. of 429 Main Street Maine Lewiston CUMMINGS INCORPORATED THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY Chemicals for Maintenance Connecticut Westport Represented by: Mr. H. B. Ragsdale Waterville, Maine Cleansers & Furriers Your “Sanitone” Cleaner �HAHNEL BROTHERS CO. CENTRAL MAINE Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors POWER COMPANY 42 Main Street Lewiston Maine General Office Compliments 9 Green Street Augusta of . . . Maine AL ROGAN SPORTING GOODS 327 Washington Street Newton Corner Mass. Compliments of Compliments of MANAGERS & CLERKS A FRIEND A & P SUPERMARKETS Cameras Compliments Photography Stationery of MANSURS Augusta BRANSFORD’S FLOWER SHOP Maine Mayfair 3-3781 Winthrop Maine ��0 /'}Z J .5? n f(<^ / 4 2 x^ M 4/-^/ 74^ M/ �■t I i- WWW KI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1957 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/56/Yearbook_KHS_1956.pdf 347d075d58af8e7d28da5f66f48066bb PDF Text Text o 1956 ’i/’•’’ /' ’ ? v' '■'••••'• •■ • -• v.:--y V : * : '/ Vv; < '■■ V'S;V;- w®t ■' ; I ' ■i !■• I 51, . ■ I, A BO 'SwiiiMHII ' I ; . / ■.. - ■ ■ I ■ /■.. ' ';■■ v; /■ ..Ji.- •; .A: ■ ■ ■■■ . : . & .. : ■ ? ■ ■ -y y y-y ■ '4 \ ■ • ♦'v< n the hill ■ B OB’ �f/-, ---- * >>-L ■' ^■-^- r- >» J‘3 i ■ ' r. , ■« ?.; -qsT i . icT4 “i >■ 04 '*.- ? i t ■ -- :. I K>* ' ’’’ > '■:. ' v yk' <1?* -A . - "'-> ’ ■■• <. .JgfK- �. . On the Hill Julia Coffin, Brenda MacLean, Elissa Von Letkemann, Mary Whitworth, Editor in Chief Iv-v Copy Editor Art Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisers: Edithe Potter Charles Rice Pauline Russell ‘-I' * This Book Belongs To �* S ; 45 HO tr i \ ?■ ml IB i Kents Hill School, 1956 Kents Hill, Maine �Dedication ra Mr. Allan P. Currier We, the Class of 1956, are honored to dedicate our Year­ book to Mr. Allan P. Currier whose dynamic energy has been a strong force in outlives during his nine years "On the Hill.” For years to come our thoughts will turn to the "little man" who soughtwith enthusiasm to share his knowledge of history. His stimulating eagerness, his constant search for understand­ ing, his clear and firm delivery attracted countless students to his classes. Incur memories Coach Currier will stand out for his sports­ manship. He turned our defeats into instructive lessons, and proved to us that cheerful readiness, earnest, thoughtful, and cooperative work can lead our teams on to victory. Above all, we shall remember Mr. Currier for his gaiety, his frankness, his firmness of character and his serenity, the attributes of a man of tzood will. 2 �‘ dmivtstratiQ'ti I Ww ii’l /p/fhXi ?/ 7/ ’['f'T/'' ? r ®pr» rLn\ Mli- yy W7 :/e WWi to iffa WOE •-^.J ' gi^to ■ ij il j ‘ p< —toto '1' \ px / L" p Ip V- Ji L s7 '■ BW^f OM| r IS ■' 0 - J "sfc to 1 ■.•S^&sssb. i'; ? ) pLz >! o&-asQ 3-4, './’■ E ;'TI r pi �_____ William W. Dunn, Headmaster z /P Left to right: Hazelton Bowden, Shop, Mechanical Drawing; Katherine J. Cullen, English, Civics; Arthur Dexter, World History, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball; Vivian Russell, Dean of Girls, English, Dramatics; Charles D. Rice, Photography, Dramatics; Sabrina Stevens, Ce­ ramics, Crafts, School Nurse. 4 i �I ABOVE, SEATED left to right: Andrew M. Drury, English, History; Theresa J. King, Girls' Physical Education Director; Allan P. Cur­ rier, History, Boys' Physical Education Director; Verna L. Gove, Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra, Basketball, Sailing. STAND­ ING: William B. Chase, Jr., Biology, Football, Skiing, Track; Warren E. Thamarus, Chemistry, Driver Education. *'\y’ 'k- <> u ABOVE, left to right: Silas B. Dunklee, Basic Mathematics, Cross Country. Ski­ ing, Track; Margaret L. Choate, Latin, Arts and Crafts; Edward B. Galligan, English, German, Piano. STANDING: Leigh C. Van Etten, Physics, General Science, Outing Club. BOTTOM LEFT, Pauline Russell, Sec­ retarial Science, Bookkeeping; Frances M. Galligan, Algebra, Remedial Read­ ing; Edithe Jeanmonod-Potter, French; Bennett Meyers, Algebra, Trigonometry, Basketball, Baseball. �School Staff I'ill Jif. Library ABOVE, STANDING: Miss Mildred A. Russell instructing Nancy Russell on the use of the catalogue. Left to right, around the table: Marilyn Johnson, Alston Wormwood, Jane Smith, Sandra Belton, Mary Whit­ worth, Nancy Harriman. I c^- Alumni Office ABOVE: Mrs. Edith S. Thamarus. Office Personnel BOTTOM LEFT, left to tight: Mrs. Char­ lotte H. Glover, Mrs. Carrie S. Pollis, Miss Mona L. Ingraham. �SWxors o o p I 4 / |f/ p»- f/z ! l^z^ JL tf Zl jk?$ I I r> IF >')$. I '^R 1 kV- H V i. Zn V v I vA ' III l/l1 lO Bl JN p«tI A J aw iih m y* r• V Wn i |w| w® Rfi Bl ZB L t’ / '1^5=: ri\ < j L gl vS I®.®4 '^ fof 'f I- i wR^z 1 R I : KW ' ft/" , I 4 «g<^b ‘”■3 IK J I H"X I gw ’vMh ? 'l ! I I H Wk y 'M |jr F'j y¥ A \v' cj MK ^‘ss a 3x _»■ 1{ZiTi �John Ballou Nichols , Jr. Vice-President Readfield, Maine John. . .whiz on . kiis. . .quiz kid in class. . .a tease with a friendly manner. Football 8,1, 2; Country 3, 4; Skiing 8, 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Society 4. Peter Dennison HayPresident 795 Main Street Westbrook. Maine Pete. . .Mr. Friendly of K.H.. .smooth dancer. . .winning way with the wom­ en. Football 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Yearbook 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Quartet 2; Religious Conference 1,2; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4; Carnival Court 2,3,4, King 4. - Arad Lawrence Philpott Treasurer Mount Vernon, Maine Arad. . -dare devil in chromed blue car. . .friendly smile. . . intelligence plus. Football 1, 2; X-Country 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Skiing 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 8 Sandra Yvonne Belton Secretary Sandy . . .fondness for the ivories. . . angel with horns. . .darting mischie­ vous, dark eyes. . .Moonshine! Ten­ nis 2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Crafts 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 4. �Elaine Frances Albin Elaine. blond .air and blue eyes. . .c' assies’ /.usic fan. . . studiousr ch a ga twist. Ten­ nis 4; B. sketba. 4; Choir 4; Breeze 4; G.A.A 4. Jane Norton Aldrich 5 Cumberland Street Brunswick. Maine Janie. . .vim, vigor, and vitality. . . sports enthusiast. . -a white cap will hide her dark curls. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Skiing 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Cheering 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Crafts 1; Yearbook 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4. Jeffrey Arrol Adams 7 Depeyster Avenue Tenafly, New Jersey Jeff. . .a devoted dislike of school... a flirtatious sophisticate. . .greying temples. . .adds up to fun. Football 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Mail call - at last! 9 �— y y ' \ x * ;X $ .‘.A Robert Char u s Bisliop Readfield, Maine Bob. . .Kents Hill's Arthur Murray — hardworking and never complaining... ambitious and amiable. Louise Evelyn Bean Vienna, Maine Louise. . .gal with the blue Merc. . . hearty voice and a merry twinkle in her eyes. John Kay Bancroft 5 Alden Road Hingham, Massachusetts Banky. . .a sincere friend. . .consid­ erate toward all. . .always on the go . . .that's our Banky. Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; Yearbook 4. 1 I Our Model T. I H 10 �' J*:! ' Brenda Udelle Boutilier Readfield, Maine Boot. . .forward, full of fun, and friendly. . -a cheerful addition to nursing. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; G-A.A1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 4, Asst. Ed. 4; Carnival Court 4. George Bradford Brown 341 Summer Street Oakland, Maine Brad. . -Kents Hill's Socrates. . .an ardent athlete.. .a kind word for all. Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Outing Club 4. Peter Angelo Calzolari, Jr. 25 Roosevelt Avenue Waterville, Maine Pete. . .that collegiate look. . .lover of Jaguars.. .always has a smile andno comment. Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Baseball 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3; Breeze 1, 2, 3; Crafts 1. 2. 3, 4. Court was held in full splendor. n �) ! / i I 1 Sally Ann Cartlidge Julia Anne Coffin Southwest Harbor,Maine Julie. . .intelligence plus. . .keeping a book of chapters. . .a smile for all. Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Outing Club 3, 4; G. A.A. 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Ed. 4. Readfield, Maine Sally . . .a blond with brains. . .an out-door girl. . .a Florence Nightin­ gale. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 4; Basketball2, 3, 4; Skiing 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheering 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Kreger Prize; Carnival Court 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4. ■ i - Mary Christine Caouette Read field, Maine Chris. . .good things come in little packages.. .cute and conscientious... petite brunette. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Choir 3, 4; Crafts 3; G. A.A. 2, 3, 4. "Now is the time. . 12 �/ . _ ' I If Arthar A. • ert Dodge Waynt, Mair. Skip. . .a hi-fi fiend. . .a lover of cars. . .causes friction on the ice. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip Lothrop Dow Ridge Road Bowdoinham, Maine Phil. . .a quiet fellow. . .hard work­ ing and serious. . -easy-going dispo­ sition. Soccer 4; Skiing 4; Baseball 4. Catherine Jean Dunlap 110 Lake Street Auburn, Maine Cathy. . .a future secretary.. .obser­ vant star gazer. . .the girl with the thank you. Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Sailing 4; Outing Club 4; G.A.A.4. L The fascinating cell. 13 �Richard Bruc s Frib rg Wayne Stanley Fish 216 Cottage Road South Portland-, Maine Dick. . .the skiing squire. . .an all 'round gentleman with a reserved but friendly manner. X-Country 3,4; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis 3> 4‘ Readfield, Maine Wayne...a future Navy man who in­ tends to ride waves. . -an athlete. . . Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Daniel Cole Durgin Old Post Road Kittery, Maine Dan...quiet yet has his convictions... his genial personality will bring him success. Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. Garconl H �I i' bfe Chari s Ri urd Gaunce 12 Dalton Stree Water vill Maine Charlie- ■ -an avid ski enthusiast. . . fun with a capital F. . .rarin' to go. X-Country 3,4; Skiing 3, 4; Capt. 4; Basketball 3; Outing Club 3, 4. Natalie Marion Giles Readfield, Maine Natalie. . .quiet and studious. . .a future secretary with an even dispo­ sition. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Skiing 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Crafts 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. Christian Rand Godsey R.F.D. 3 New Brunswick, New Jersey Chris.. .a lover of horses.. .that Col­ gate smile. . .an ardent hi-fi fan. Tennis 1, 3, 4; Skiing 4; Basketball 1, 3; Softball 1, 3; Outing Club 1, 3, 4; Cheering 4; Choir 1; Crafts 1; Yearbook 4; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. ”Ah! mais oui Mademoiselle!" 15 �Jerome Ken- ■ Daniel Orin Harriman Hinds Sheepscot, Maine Jerry. . .retiring nature but pleasant to know. . .always eady for fun. Football 1,3; Outing Club Work Crew 2; Soccer 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten­ nis 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4Crafts 1, 2. Readfield, Maine Danny...a quick blur on the ski slope . . .a mechanical wizard. . .sincere and friendly. Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4. Norman James Gould <-41 -ill 79 Main Street Richmond, Maine Jim. . .quick on the comeback. . .a sincere and friendly interest in people. Soccer 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Out­ ing Club 4. The day before. . . 16 �Carol Ann Hodgkins Fayette, Maine Carol. . .a strawberry blond with a flair for ceramics. . . Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Archery 2; Ceramics 2, 3, 4; Crafts 1. Harry Redlon Knight West Scarborough, Maine Harry. . -Mr. Esquire. . .continental with a dash of mischief. . .savoir faire. Outing Club Work Crew 1; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4, Capt. 4; Football 2; X-Country 3; Outing Club 1, 2. 3; Carnival Court 3. 4. Rickard Winthrop Larsen 6 University Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Dick. . .doctor of the ski tow. . . terror of highway 101. . .turntable maniac. Football 3, 4; Soccer 4; Skiing 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Year­ book 4; Breeze 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 3. Future engineers? 17 �I 1 Donald Richard Lary 6 Lightfood Street Portland, Maine Don...a star on every field...a gentle­ man in every way ...determination! Football4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. Janet Ora Levine Sidney Road Waterville, Maine Janet...has firm hands on the reins of life...congenial disposition...aiming high (bet she'll make it!) Field Hockey 2; Tennis 3,4; Basket­ ball 2,3,4; Softball 2; Breeze 2,3; GA.A. 2,3,4, Secy. 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Religious Con­ ference 2,3. Jonathan Richard Luce Orchard Knoll Farmington, Maine John...considerate and helpful to everyone...a conscientious worker... youth behind a "don't disturb" sign. X-Country 3,4; Football 2; Soccer 4; Skiing 2,3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Outing Club 2,4. "Daddy-o that's cool!" IS �1 Brenda Mac Lean I John W. Mahoney, Jr. 1595 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge. Massachusetts Brenda...fliratious, sparkling eyes... small, butso powerful...a warm smile that will cure her future patients. Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Year­ book 4, Copy Ed. 4; G.A.A. 4. 130 Lincoln Street North Easton, Massachusetts Mo...Irish Socialite of K.H....always ready...a barrel of pep and spirit. Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Sheila Marie Mahoney Readfield. Maine Sheila...tall...graceful...one of our eminentday hops ...leading ourteams on to victory. Field Hockey 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Basket­ ball^; Capt. 4; Tennis 3,4; Softball 2,3; Yearbook 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Foul-shooting Award 2; Cheering 3,4; Carnival Court 4. j "To be or not to be..." 19 �Margaret Eller, Morris Susan Elizabeth McGrath 248 Main Street West Newbury, Massachusetts Sue. . .a striking coleen. . .cuts a figure on ice. . .never ending source of fun. Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; G.A.A. 4. 47 State Street Groveton, New Hampshire Peggy. . .comfortable on any dance floor.. .a future Californian. . .a ver­ satile career girl. Tennis 3; Basketball 3; Archery 3; Crafts 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4, Ed. 4; Outing Club 3. John Joseph Marinofsky 30 Burdett Avenue Framingham, Massachusetts Bruin. . .whiz on silver blades.. .Mr. X on campus. . .quiet, but-X-Country 4; Hockey 4, Capt. 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4. • V IVI G ■ bigi tsicrh J .>16 h "Do you???" 20 �Arthur Peter Napolitano 215 Prospect Street Portland, Maine Art. . .rendez-vous with excitement . . .a future behind the bar, namely law. Football 4, Capt. 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Yearbook 4; Carnival Court 4. James Manasseh Palmer J Range Road Cumberland Center, Maine Mac.. .electronic brain...K.H. news­ paper vendor.. .a future N.R. O.T.C. cadet • Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Baseball 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Charles Whitaker Pearson, Jr. 556 Quinobequin Road Waban 68, Massachusetts Scooter., .a sincere friend. . .a whiz on skates.. .a future man in uniform. Football 3; Soccer 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Outing Club 3. "May I have this dance?. . ." 21 �Karl Frederick Pomeroy Mineral Springs Road North Windham, Maine Karl...meets a stranger and makes a friend...a devilish twist to his ideas. Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4. John Hardy Porter Ridgefield Road Wilton, Connecticut John.. .conscientious worker...sincere smile and friendly spirit...an easy go­ ing fellow. Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Out­ ing Club 4. John Sanborn Rogers 83 Highland Street Portland, Maine Moon...athletic, ambitious and ami­ able...a future in the Episcopal min­ istry . Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Capt. Baseball 2,3,4; Carnival Court 2,4; Richlin Sportsmanship Trophy 4. i. "A flat, Mr. T.?” 22 �— .u- Ruth Joan Smith Readfield, Maine A cute figure...a quiet, pleasing man­ ner...an addition to any office. /) Paul Ellsworth Sterling J 19 Water Street Kittery, Maine Felix...owner of a slow-breaking plea­ sant smile...seriously aims for success. Football 4; Basketball 4. Robert Harold Sween Bass Hill Wilton, Maine Bob...flirtwith brown eyes...knack for making people feel at ease...ski en­ thusiast. Football 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 3; Sailing 4; Outing Club 3; Choir 3. The Mad Hatters' tea party. 23 �C. George Trouvalis George Donald Taylor Memorial Drive Winthrop, Maine Don . . .dynamite with a slow fuse... seriousness and Don just don't agree. Football 1, 2; X-Country 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Outing Club 3, 4. 32 Ludlow Street Portland, Maine Nick. . .ready to express his views. . . martini sense of humor. ..carefree but cautious. Football 4; Track 4. Kevin Lee Tarnopol 33 Kenwood Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts Kevin. . .flowing auburn locks. . . mysterious eyes...artistically inclined . . .Paris, land of her dreams. Tennis 4; Skiing 4; Sailing 4; G.A.A. 4; Breeze 4. I WKHS on the air. 24 �Elissa on I jtkemann 163 Burrill Street Swampscott, Massachusetts Liz. . .clever, capable and conscien­ tious. . .poise with an artistic trend... K.H. Queen. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1,2, 3, 4, Art Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2,3,4; Carnival Queen 4. Harriett Lee Whitcomb Readfield, Maine A pleasing smile. . .fondness for sci­ ence and math.. .future galwith white cap. Mary Leneta Whitworth 40 Garland Street Bangor, Maine Mimi. . .girl with a thousand dreams . . .a smile that will carry her far. Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3; Outing Club 4, Secy. 4; Crafts 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Breeze 4; Yearbook 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4. ■J ¥ Alston Ray Wormwood North-Sebago, Maine Al. . .rarely seen without his friendly grin. . .hardworking, never complain­ ing. Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Choir 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4. 25 �CEL 1 h I 1. IJI z ' // * -sW/f I I - "Hollywood" i ABOVE, "In the Zone." BELOW, "Overtones." ABOVE, "The Ugly Duckling." BELOW, "Out of the Frying Pan." �Uno^erda s$mei? ///■ lF;.i<dZZZ I iSW J ;v\ y 5 X 9 - - r. I il/z HUNTING, SEASON t '/i Wf ■ g 1 !i s^^'Y 7/ 2^4(1 i iw;,; zh — OPENS t llAX****^" L*^ MUl .. w» ••» 'rt’N'i>',lU“ V(jkK'- • .H' L^S ? A- '"'V. J d /h ir y as®, 1$ X II >2 gS 7/r ^i>- '»j 1Hife! & y^." ( r* J l,ri^ : / 1 ^P1U idV ') it it i Ji SO '/ .7/, V ^,/z r^1 I I WB mSi /z<W w I fe i ^/g I I r i i> 1 1 4? T,^ 9 ■J , h ’y/, >^-Ai >z ‘A ■'/ s A)> rz ''' ' ) 2 Mli L /^/issa'jfc V I �■ ! Juniors And Sophomores 1 Kirsch, Jane Smith, Margaret Pinkham, Carolyn Sylvester, Gillian Kellogg, Holly Hock, Betsy Thamarus. Jeanette McGowan, Nancy Russell, Nancy Gamage, Thomas Clark. THIRD ROW: Gary White, John Morse, Lloyd Jones, Paul Ryan, James Fogg, William Boynton, William Johanson, Royal Waitt, James Cadarett. FOURTH ROW: Fred Webber, John Whitmore, William Blake, Jonathan Sawyer, Richard Baron, Stephen Plumer, Robert Swansburg, Elliott Speers, Stewart Kinley, Henry McLaughlin. ABSENT: Judith Baller, Geraldine Downing, Anthony Haag, Richard Jordan, Susan Randall, Edward Rolfe, Sandra Rosener. 28 �o r FIRST ROW, Left to right: Janet Lermond, Mary Hewett, Janet Downs, Mary Alice Thomas, Joan Kisonak, Eleanor Piper, Carol Reed, Jean Sims. SECOND ROW: Lucy Pinkham, Ruth Nason, Caroline Dunn, Kay Reed, Edith-Anne Cheitman, Ann Walbridge. Mary Pettingill, Barbara Gordon, Margaret True, Gloria Gates. THIRD ROW: David True, Dale Totten, Robert Holt, Peter Hayes, David Sterling, William Cum­ mings, Richard Dumaine, Charles King, Philip Cole. FOURTH ROW: Patrick DeArmott, Ross Whitcomb, Eastman Webber, Nathan Nickerson, Robert McQuoid, Andrew McConnell, David Bailey. Donald Steven­ son, Whitney Haag, Stig Miller. ABSENT: George Allen, Frank Carleton, Jean Giles, Judith Hayden, Roy Marschall, John Pinkham, Gerald Siegal. Our handsome, hardworking Sophomores. . . 29 �Freshmen and Eighth Graders U Hl UH iV D i k 1 Left to right, FIRST ROW: Eve Dahl, Patricia Pollis, Rebecca Clark, Gerry Brockway, Adele Chesterton, Doris Pinkham, Martha Parkhill, Mary Park­ hill. SECOND ROW: Joanne Boyd, Jean Nobis, Judith Holden, Evelyn Syl­ vester, Cynthia Sheldon, Polly Worthen, Nancy Heal, Joan Walbridge. THIRD ROW: Deonne Jackman, Robert Bishop, III, Lee Gordon, Dennis Bowden, John Dunn, Edward Murrell, Thomas F. Clark, William Dunham, Eleanoi Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Peter Allen, Neal Chapman, Andrew Notis, Lauren Griffith, Ronald Nason, Robert Hutchinson, Andrew Bitgood, Carl Peterson, Scott Clough. ABSENT: Thomas Dodge, William Mace, Karen McKenney, Donald Millington, Viola Smith, Oscar Webb. "Yes, we do grow up to be care­ free Seniors..." 30 �Activities I ~ i eEsgsgi -x=_ \ - ------------ |~ J I % 0 u «>u I b N •e •‘‘‘t • 1' * .s S I I z x" EJ!i 5J X- / \ ff5 ~~1 A v 11 V e< ' f ‘ Wt \ <Ar' W\\v V .. LUR \ ^*qiE£ CLUB »/ •i, i "YEAR Book ,r. k ^5SQ 'jl �Arts And Crafts □. Ceramics ABOVE: Miss Stevens guiding her senior artists, left to right, Carol Hodgkins, Elissa Von Letkemann, Margaret Morris. right: Christmas Creche. Crafts BELOW: Miss Choate supervising leather workers, clock­ wise, Adele Chesterton, Robert Bishop, III, Andrew Notis, Gerry Brockway. I Sr �Making boats, tables, bookshelves, etc., is all a part of the Kents Hill shop. Under the capable direction of Mr. Bowden, the boys turnout some beautiful pieces of work. Precision is the word, combined with a lot of patience, both of which The Master and the ap­ prentices possess. ni i �on tJifc Rill I I ■ Staff includes: SEATED, left to right: Brenda MacLean, Copy Editor, Sheila Mahoney, Julie Coffin, Editor in Chief, Mary Whitworth, Bus­ iness Manager, Elissa Von Letkemann, Art Ed- itor. STANDING: Miss Potter, Betsy Thamarus, Sally Cartlidge, Christine Godsey, Arthur Napolitano, Janet Levine, Sandra Belton, Dick Larsen, Barbara Cobb, Mrs. Russell. I Contemplating? 34 �— ttc. tn - re. x K"•>. x::. ■: • cjl SEATED: Left to right: Peggy Morris, Editor in Chief, Jean Sims Social Events Editor, Elissa Von Letkemann, Art Ed­ itor, Donna Kirsch, Asst. Production Manager, Elaine Al­ bin, Production Manager, John Nichols, Sports Editor, Jane Smith, Transom Editor. STANDING: Mrs. Russell, Brenda Boutilier, Asst. Editor, Kevin Tarnopol, Asst. Art Editor, EdithCheitman, Asst. Creative Writing Editor, Mary Pettingill, Sports Editor, Sally Cartlidge, Betsy Thamarus, Asst. Transom Editor, Judith Baller, Miss Pottej, Caroline Dunn, Creative Writing Editor. - —. >•' -A •» - �J Chorus, Outing Club i' FRONT ROW, left to right: Martha Parkhill, Mar­ garet Pinkham, Judith Hayden, Christine Caouette, Doris Pinkham Judith Holden, Harriett Whitcomb, Lucy Pinkham, Jeanette McGowan, Kay Reed, Caroline Dunn, Elaine Albin, Mr. Green. SECOND ROW: Donna Kirsch, Bob Hutch­ inson, Lindley Hussey, Andrew McConnell, Ross Whitcomb, Peter Hay, Peggy Morris. o £ FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Dunklee, Mary Whit­ worth, Secretary, Peter Hay, President, Elissa Von Letkemann. Vice President, Roy Waitt. Treasurer, Mr. Chase. SECOND ROW: Judith Etscovitz, Betsy Thamarus, Jean Sims, Nancy Rich, Jill Kellogg, Jeanette McGowan. THIRD ROW: Peter Calzolari, JohnMarinofsky, Caroline Dunn, Carol Reed, James Palmer, Pat DeArmott. FOURTH ROW: Mary Parkhill, Adele Chesterton, Dick Larsen, Dick jordan, John Porter, John Dunn. FIFTH ROW: Judith Holden, Martha Parkhill, Mary Pettingill, Charles Gaunce, Christine Godsey, John Nichols. SIXTH ROW: Gerry Downing, Sandy Rosener, Kay Reed, Bob Holt, John Rogers, Don Ste­ venson. SEVENTH ROW: Joan Walbridge, Janet Le­ vine, Julie Coffin, James Gould, Jerry Hinds, Oscar Webb. 36 ■ii I �Cheering I j n Cheering Squad, left to right, includes: Sheila Mahoney, Mary Pettingill, Christine Godsey, Sally Cartridge, Joan Kisonak, Marjorie Steeves, and Jane Aldrich, Captain. 37 il �i HHJBp. w A,:’ ' ■ 1 B--i- jS MW __________ sn > - -----------------i- — - .^--iczzoa^jv —cxj r...- _-- , ^sl - T sr^JE=Z.-3L3 11 4_j a r=3 r—~~^ r.-j’ L it1 ■■ ’—. * cssss Z3 6XXJ Woe._ . z.. ( ■ -I .. . -j r.-j r_ __ !L. s __ :>___ Jt L—J t ... ... - �M fell W' I ft �Football ■ A. _5 i Team includes: FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Lary, John Rogers, Dale Totten, Karl Pomeroy, Wayne Fish, Peter Hay, Bob Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Bill Blake, Paul Ryan, James Palmer, Tony Haag, Alston Worm- wood, David Sterling. THIRD ROW: Arthur Napolitano, Pat DeArmott, Tom Clark, Dick Larsen, Nat Nickerson, Dick Baron. FOURTH ROW: Brad Brown, Dave Cadarett, Steve Plumer, Bill Cummings, John Mahoney. ) <1.. -£1 Suiting line-up of KH gridmen hr Quarterback De Armott sweeps around end of 15 yard gain against Fryeburg. �Soccer & I; & ■ ■! i ■ h"L 1 i|r -w■ ■ • ■ . Stars of our first soccer team . . FIRST RO W : Jerry Hinds, Stig Miller, Harry Knight, John Porter, Roy Waitt, Phil Cole, SEC­ OND ROW: Lindley Hussey, John Luce, Coach Dexter, Manager Jim Gould, Elliott Speers, Bill 41 Johanson. THIRD ROW; Bill Boynton, John Ban­ croft, Bob McQuoid, Andrew McConnell, Dick Larsen, Peter Allen. �H Jo Sportis Field Hockey By DOT HAMLIN ! Kents Hill School opened its field hockey season with losses to Farir.ir.eton High and Wilton Academy before the tide turned. Now a bright future seems assured. Tho hard-working KH team bounced back to defeat Maine Central Institute of Pittsfield, 4-0, the Farmington State Teachers College Jayveaa...sun— ------Coach There .1 King. Oquossoc, ms w.V.tcd on team tactics and Stick ork. All Kents Hill players but the joalie hail from Maine. Coach King, from Oquossoc. is a gradu|te of Bouve-Boston and Tufts Jollege She's a newcomer at Kents Hill. Mrs King is director if physical education. She also yi’i coach basketball and soft- KZ_ 2.____ «_________•' Kents Hill Girls Defeat Cony, 1-0 Cony High girls field hockey team ended its season here Tues­ day losing a 1-0 decision to Kentk flill School girls. After a score­ less first half, Kents Hill ored sarly in the second half se­ cure the win. KENTS mi.L (I) Boutilier, hv lock. li Mdrtcli. cf Uhhony, ri ltus«ell, rvr •aninge, Hi ’’artledge, oil bntth, rh lhanr.iru>, lb Dunn, rb iVorthrn, g ivi ■ -wr It* tier ' ’lord rivers .hud IL : rr ri. Ur • \‘Iy l.rpny_.Mib: Kinsman, Ill. 5)■: >er <h. rh, l’j U-, ••horcy rb, Knuialnkis g. Savage > l\ .'-4 »VV * ■-< IX- __ — ——-tfLib. ,4i J / j EJ r I K41 ■d Bl a© Varsity players include: left to right: Holly Hock, Sheila Mahoney, Jane Smith, Jane Aldrich, Polly Worthen, Sally Cartlidge, Caroline Dunn, Nancy Russell and Coach King. Kneeling: Brenda Boutilier, Betsy Thamarus, Nancy Gamage. 42 �JV Field Hockey, Tennis 'A , V %... " """ ,li i n/u »< J “< -J f: i 1*.. Coach King and her jayvee players: KNEELING, left to right, Marjorie Steeves, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Pettingill, Sue McGrath, Joan Kisonak. ■ *1 ir* SECOND ROW: Janet Lermond, Jeanette Mc­ Gowan, Sue Randall, Joan Walbridge, Kay Reed. I , iX?- '' 'J. . ton, Elissa Von Letkemann, Edith Cheitman, Janet Levine, Catherine Dunlap, Mary Whitworth, Carol Hodgkins, Donna Kirsch, Deonne Jackman, Brenda Maclean, Coach Meyers. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judith Etscovitz, Patricia Pollis, Christine Caouette, Mary Hewett, Julie Cof­ fin, Christine Godsey, Kevin Tarnopol, Jill Kellogg, Elaine Albin, Viola Smith. SECOND ROW: Sandy Rosener, Nancy Harriman, Natalie Giles, Sandra Bel43 �KH Harrier Team Tops Gardiner 1 HUNTS HILL, Oct 4 - Kcni H":i School cross countr> team dfeated Gardiner High. 25-35, he: ioday. Stan Smith cf Gardiner le the pack to the v .■ c a.: 1 clockc i4 rr.'.’.'.tC'. 11 sc -or s over t t 2 4 mtlcs course. Tie first 15 fintshers v. ere Smt'ln G 2-Walsh >C . 3-Nicho K 5-Harmo >K . 4-Philpott -K , 6-Sirvcnson • K'. 7-Mors 8-Dumaine ■K K 9-Mad • ■K 10-Marmofsky ‘<K>. K’. 11 G bora ■ G\ 12-Morgan G , 13-C ..LG'. 14-Wcbb 'K , l.-Gauneejl1 X-Country Wiscasset Wins Cross Country WISCASSET, Oct. 2 — Wis­ casset High School’s snappy (ross country team defeated Kents Hill School and Bristol High in a triangular meet here Friday. i Wiscasset scored 24 points. Kents Hill came in second with 43 points and Bristol tallied 66. Mike Cheney of Bristol led lhe pack to the wire and established a possible new record of 11 min­ uses, 30.8 seconds. The first 15 finishers follow: 1—Cheney ‘B2—Rankin <W> 3—Taylor <K', 4—Roy Shea <W> 5—Cost 'W', 6 Harris <W), 7— Charles Shea l\V>. 8—Nichols ■K1, 9—Stevenson <K>, 10—Phil* potl 'K>, 11—Dunbar (W>, 12— Merry <W>, 13—Genthner <B> 14—Harmon tK', 15—Gravel ■W>. ’’l FIRST ROW, left to right: Jack Morse, Andrew Bit­ good, Scott Clough, Peter Hayes, Edward Murrell, Bill Mace, Dick Dumaine. SECOND ROW: John Dunn, Manager, Oscar Webb, Henry McLaughlin, Don Taylor, Arad Philpott, Dick Friberg, Coach Dunklee, John Nichols, Don Stevenson, John Marinofsky, Charles Gaunce, Wayne Harmon, Manager. 41 �Ice Hockey E ~ Ok JBL3 >30 J "x A ■ Shown, FIRST ROW, left to right: Lauren Griffith, Manager, Roy Waitt, Roy Marschall, Manager. SECOND ROW: Jack Morse, Paul Ryan, John Ma- rinofsky, Elliott Speers, Jerry Hinds. THIRD ROW; Coach Dunn, Bob Holt, Dick Dumaine, Charles Pearson, Charles King, Coach Currier. 11 I F Goalie yields to the onslaught of KH icemen. 45 �□□ □□ I I I I I ■ \ r j bl 5 A r- j?? -Q---- J ■ J 1 ■ ■ 'J ■ L_^. i I j Team includes, FIRST ROW, left to right: John Luce, John Nichols, Dan Harriman, Harry Knight, Don Taylor, Charles Gaunce. SECOND ROW: Coach Dunklee, Steve Plumer, Bob Sween, Arad Philpott, Dick Jordan, Manager. i j ■ v ; | Up in the air, junior bird man... v* • V *. ' 1 , �.1 1 Coach Dunklee with his New England Prep School Ski champions. Winning the cross country competition at Middlebury were, left to right, Don Stevenson, Charles Gaunce, John Nichols, Don Taylor. Jayvee Team includes, FIRST ROW, left to right: Lloyd Jones, Bob Hutchinson, Phil Cole, Don Stevenson, Thomas Clark. SECOND ROW: Peter Hayes, Jim Gould, Scott Clough, Dennis Bowden, Bill Dunham. THIRD ROW: Ronald Nason, John Porter. 47 �■ Girls’ Ski Team and Group LLH O ■ FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Sims, Jane Aldrich, Julie Coffin, Betsy Thamarus, Nancy Harriman. SECOND ROW: Jill Kellogg, Elissa Von Letkemann, Marilyn Johnson, Jane Smith, Nancy Rich, Coach Drury. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judith Etscovitz, Julie Coffin, Nancy Russell, Nancy Harriman, Betsy Thamarus, Nancy Rich, Jane Aldrich, Marjorie Steeves, Jean Sims. SECOND ROW: Martha Park­ hill, Gerry Brockway, Adele Chesterton, Kay Reed, Kevin Tarnopol, Christine Godsey, Sandy Rosener, Coach Drury. THIRD ROW; Jane Smith, Deonne ■IS Jackman, Carol Reed, Jill Kellogg, Caroline Dunn, Joan Walbridge, Catherine Dunlap, Brenda MacLean, Sandra Belton. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Johnson, Natalie Giles, Gerry Downing, Elissa Von Letkemann, Carol Hodgkins, Sue Randall, Sue McGrath. �Boys’ Basketball b-v Hustle, boys! 12? ► i Team includes: FIRST ROW, left to right: Tony Haag, Bill Cummings, Mac Palmer, Karl Pome­ roy, Coach Meyers, Alston Wormwood. SECOND 49 ROW; John Rogers, Andy McConnell, Art Napo­ litano, Don Lary, Bill Boynton, Lindley Hussey. �— Girls’ Varsity Basketball i ? I. ■re? f f t <. ‘h- U \ ill > W -W’ / ■■■ ? IT 1 i/ffljBbg to® - J. ■ z. _____ 1 ______________ :______ _ Left to right: Sally Cartlidge, Holly Hock, Nancy Gamage, Brenda Boutilier, Janet Levine, Ann Wai- Ai bridge, Judy Holden, Jeanette McGowan, Coach King. Kneeling; Sheila Mahoney. 50 �J. V. Basketball Left to right: Janet Lermond, Elaine Albin, Joan Kisonak, Nancy Heal, Edith Cheitman, C o a ch Gove, Cynthia Sheldon, Mary Pettingill, Christine Caouette, Rebecca Clark, Barbara Cobb, Mary Hewett. 15 Left to right: Eastman Webber, Whit Haag, Jon Saw­ yer, Dick Baron, Oscar Webb, Nat Nickerson, Dave Sterling. Kneeling: Henry McLaughlin, Coach Dex­ ter, Pat DeArmott. 51 ! �Baseball K : 1 !■ v . i . w ■ $ ; ik i it V g V'; d. • KBl —x 11 fI' life Vt Pat DeArmott. SECOND ROW: Roy Marschall, Paul Ryan, Tony Haag, John Rogers, Dan Durgin, Nat Nick­ erson, Don Lary, Bob Hutchinson, Coach Meyers. Varsity team includes: FIRST ROW, le f t to right; Charles Gaunce, Karl Pomeroy, Pete Collins, Dave Cadarett, Art Napolitano, Bob Holt, Arad Philpott, 52 �Softball i; > ■i .1 ■ > I t. 'A L’1 / 'I rus, Jeanette McGowan, Jane Smith, Caroline Dunn, Jane Aldrich. Varsity team includes: KNEELING, left to right; Joan Kisonak, Ann Walbridge, Mary Pettingill, Sue Mc­ Grath, Mary Hewett. SECOND ROW: Betsy Thama- Swing it. Penny Annie . , . 53 �J V Softball and Baseball • U‘ ..I J ! • becca Clark, Judy Baller, Deonne Jackman, Adele Chesterton, Carol Reed, Nancy Heal, Judy Hay­ den, Polly Worthen. FIRST ROW, left to right: Gerry Brockway, Kay Reed, Marjorie Sleeves, Judy Holden, Cynthia Sheldon, Brenda MacLean. SECOND ROW: Re­ I, ■s 1 ■'4 1 I J !•«« g& ■b: if• ’7 I A/ - T iZ V4 I :w r ; -x" ;.<7..... I I . W ......... .■ Lindley Hussey, Andy McConnell, Dick Baron, Ronald Nason, Phil Dow, Lauren Griffith, Eastman Webber, Elliott Speers, Coach Dexter. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lee Gordon, Eddy Murrell, Jim Cadarett, Frank Carleton, Dale Totten, John Ban­ croft, Pete Allen. SECOND ROW: Dave Sterling, 54 �Track 2 Ij B L'-'/# A i-" _ A\ B-i' *’* ■ ■ ’ i ft A . C; ’R T i L' rl A- FIRST ROW, left to right: Phil Cole, Dick Dumaine, Don Stevenson, Pete Hay, Don Taylor, Bill Cummings, John Nichols, Mac Palmer, Tom F. Clark, John Dunn. SECOND ROW: John Whit­ more, Whit Haag, Gerry Siegal, Tom Clark, Jack ____ Morse, Brad Brown, Dick Larsen, John Porter, Steve Plumer, Alston Wormwood, Nick Trouvalis, Henry McLaughlin, Coaches Chase and Dunk­ lee. II I II . ••■hr* « 9 u V* h.Y vxLiL ■ ■■ irt-n Coach and star pupil in action. 55 C'T * ■’f. �Tennis •* .. B - ■> * ”X ■ ’ Li :! i ill ___ _J FIRST ROW, left to right: Kevin Tarnopol, Chris Godsey, Sally Cartlidge, Nancy Rich, Carol Hodg­ kins, Natalie Giles. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cobb, Jean Sims, Sandy Rosener, Elaine Albin, Judy Etsco- vitz, Nancy Harriman, Julia Coffin, Holly Hock, Coach Drury. THIRD ROW: Elissa Von Letkemann, Cathy Dunlap, Jill Kellogg, Gerry Downing, Janet Le­ vine, Sheila Mahoney, Sandy Belton, Nancy Russell. 56 �#** >*r’ J - . ®S-U -------- '■x’ iZ r y* pR*?""' . pttptRTr K^, Qw£RTl'. Mk ra sckZ4: ffi. - ' --Ay A- ' . J, ffi ■ 1 --bii 4- § ?aa’js,> LU •rttlTS HILI ' SCHOOL K lb'' ?*°’£ v A x ^ ’-: - ■ ‘ ■ • ^o0 4ll : : ■■•■•■■■ J K i • - ♦ - /■V-J- Varsity team includes: FIRST ROW, left to right: Jerry Hinds, Stig Miller, Bill Johan­ sen, Jeff Adams. SECOND ROW: Coach Currier, Bill Boynton, Harry Knight, Jon Luce. •c : :«SP- V JV group FIRST ROW, left to right: Andrew Notis, Bob Sween, Dick Friberg, Oscar Webb. SECOND ROW: Neal Chapman, Bob Bishop III, Jim Gould, Pete Hayes. 57 �Superlatives J1 ^3 \ if/ a ’ ' \ 1 1 ---- Best All Around Sheila Mahoney, Pete Hay Class Sweethearts Janie Aldrich, Don Taylor Most Likely To Succeed Sally Cartlidge, John Nichols Most Friendly Brenda Boutilier, Pete Hay �r ? r* '7 J & r t ■■ . ■?" • 4 M vllLi J fe’Tf Most Athletic Brenda Boutilier, Don Lary Best Groomed Sandy Belton, Harry Knight Most Sincere Cathy Dunlap, Pete Hay Class Clowns Brenda Boutilier, Nick Trouvalis 59 �' "i u.'j ■ ■ : MJ Best Looking Sue McGrath, Art Napolitano Most Considerate Mimi Whitworth, Don Lary Quietest Natalie Giles, John Marinofsky Best Dancers Peggy Morris, Bob Bishop 60 �r) W I • *1 Most Intelligent r Sally Cartlidge, Jim Gould / / Most Artistic Elissa Von Letkemann, John Nichols Class Flirts Mimi Whitworth, Pete Hay 61 �Honors c^rM: M IWH1 taL-jS. _ .___ ' 1 33 — yjt. -.■r_L..TJr~ UL2ZL£J1„. __JL.~ J jczzjllEEE3 -Mi - 1 ___ Mid 12 . Members of the Cum Laude Society: Left to right: Sally Cartlidge (Valedictorian), Harriett Whitcomb (Fifth Honors), Jim Gould, Christine Caouette (Third Honors), Janet Levine (Fourth Honors), Julia Coffin (Salutatorian). i Maroon and Gray Key Society: Eastman Webber, Alston Wormwood, Pete Hay, John Nichols, Roy Waitt. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Holden, Mimi Whit­ worth, Sally Cartlidge, Jean Sims. SECOND ROW: 1 ■ i 62 �Graduation Last meeting at Blethen Hall hi ■ How did you get this mink? '1 Procession Will mine be signed? 63 Mr. and Mrs. Girard DeWitt r. �V ° �FRANK E. ALLEN TORSEY VIEW HOUSE General Merchandise Kents Hill Maine Mrs. Agatha M. Cates Kents Hill Maine LORING, SHORT AND HARMON Maine’s Leading Stationer Monument Square Portland Compliments of HUMPHY DUMPHY Potato Chip Co. I �4 GORDON MOTOR COMPANY Best Wishes to the Graduates i When you’re looking for fine ! Readfield Depot, Maine i fabrics, look for the Bates label. Made in Maine by Maine people. BATES MANUFACTURING THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY COMPANY Chemicals for Maintenance Connecticut Westport Lewiston Augusta i Saco i I Represented by: Mr. H. B. Ragsdale Waterville, Maine WINTHROP DRUG CO. Phone 306 ROBERTS & SONS, INC. Utility Bottled Gas Service Maine Winthrop Clark Street Telephone 45-2 Winthrop, Maine For The Finest In Quality Frankforts Ask For KIRSCHNER’S �Compliments CENTRAL MAINE MOTORS Pontiac and Cadillac Sales and Service of FARMINGTON OIL COMPANY 198 College Avenue Watervi lie Maine M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Painting Materials Wall Paper — Janitor Supplies 47 Exchange St. Portland 3, Maine MELODY SHOP Compliments of Your Record Headquarter For Piano Tuning MR. EDWIN N. HARRIMAN Dial MA 2-1442 Augusta READFIELD, MAINE BONAFIDE MILLS, INC. Winthrop, Maine �L. L. BEAN, INC. Manufacturer of Fishing and Camping Equipmenr, Leather and Canvas Specialties. Main Street 'I Freeport, Maine Compliments of CUMMINGS INCORPORATED Cleaners & Furriers Your "Sanitone” Cleaner HOWARD H. HARRIMAN Winthrop Maine Telephone 48 Oil Burner Service Plumbing and Heating I Compliments i' of MANAGERS AND CLERKS A&P SUPERMARKETS Come See” Come Save” �THE KNOWLTON & MCLEARY CO. Printers Lithographers Letterpress FARMINGTON, MAINE AMERICA’S FAVORITE Seatteat ICE CREAM GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY General Office 9 Green Street Augusta, Maine MACOMBER, FARR & WHITTEN INSURANCE Any Kind Where Amount Depositors Trust Company Building AUGUSTA, MAINE �Cameras Photography Stationery MANSURS THE PAGE COMPANY Maine Augusta Furniture 1 Mayfair 3-3781 Rugs 3 Lamps-Gifts DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Antique Reproductions Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SPORTING GOODS 112 State St. Tel. MA 2-2342 28 Broad Street Bangor, Maine KINNEY DUPLICATOR CO. QUALITY . . . 159 State St. is the one big reason Bangor, Maine why more New Englanders A. B. Dick Products prefer HOOD Dairy Products Royal Typewriterss than any other brand. Victor Adding Machines Steel Office Furniture H. P. HOOD & SONS I Maine Made Paper Quality Dairy Products since 1846 Phone: 8441 GEE & BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. HAR-CO SPORTING GOODS i 141 Bangor Street Augusta Suppliers of Athletic Equipment to Schools and Individuals Maine AUGUSTA’S COMPLETE SPORT SHOP 58 Court Street Maine Auburn Dial 4-4933 Tel. MA 2-1812 �DEXTER’S DRUG STORE Automobile Repairing Incorporated Power and Hand Mower Sharpening, a Specialty 2 Clinton Avenue ART’S MOTOR MART Maine Winslow Winthrop, Maine Western Avenue Telephone: Trinity 2-9349 Telephone 160 Best Wishes SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. from R. P. HAZZARD CO. Augusta Augusta, Maine Maine Best Wishes BOLTON-SMART to the Class of *56 COMPANY INC. A. R. WRIGHT CO. Fuel Specialists Quality Foods Bon Mart Beef Fish Pork Butter Lamb Cheese Veal Eggs Relishes Poultry Maine Portland HAND-SKILL LOOMS, INC. Woonsocket Rhode Island 19-25 South Market Street Manufacturers and Distributors of World Famous NADEAU LOOMS, Yarns and Accessories. Boston 9, Massachusetts Special Free Service for Schools and Hobbyists. Send for Free Literature �JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Portland, Maine Compliments of Dependable Insurance for Maine Schools and Colleges A. F. KNIGHT j School & College Caps & Gowns i Choral & Choir 40 Depot Street I Gowns & Apparel Livermore Falls, Me. UNIVERSITY CAP & GOWN CO. 486 Andover Street Mass. Lawrence HARRIS BAKING COMPANY BUNKER & SAVAGE Waterville, Maine Architects Dial Mayfair 2-1832 Augusta, Maine 86 Court St. A Good Education . . . . . Includes Good Nutrition Compliments Compliments of of LOUIS LEVINE A FRIEND Sidney Road Waterville Maine �d !> 1 �.. o *x*rf �P~ . ■/x'> . . ;; <; ■ JW ; .■■ ■.. .-,y /■' js'y7 ■■ s i-’;' <Vf ■.«< xC 'a-.v: .> •v!>n sSiS0SBi®#®l8...... . ................ ■■ " ■ M'r __ .. ,v ..... ■ ■-. WSsSSBB;’- . ;K!:w83SMM?fcilK _ ■ on the hill E OB’ 4 Eb - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbook 1956 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/9/55/Athletics_girlsarchery_1946.pdf 6de9141e9b7d883e1c757d4836e9e65e PDF Text Text ■b ' JI � 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/. Title A name given to the resource Photo of Girls Archery, 1946 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946