1 20 90 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/9/83/Photos_class1916.pdf b22e63f41ca998e50d236c244fabdd0a PDF Text Text J, V J 'S' * J- 1^- Vi �■ ... ■ ' ■ i .... >' / ■ . /- ■. / \ - J / // / 1 A R r . | . J|V" . : $.1' \;*a; Vj \ I I •„ !0 j :■ T ,s (•>' r ..*“ I ,'S^»s< fe’ j. M. I L �z v “Y' • .S 76 *-a ► Mw ,.zi® '■ i' ' ’ J/6 ’'r'J 4 e. �■ i jg^. 1 > k L7<? - ■?> ■' �1.' "i; ■I I A ■ ifj 1 | I ■ ■ .f i . I: ■ L 1 ' •• ■ o'- ■ ■ - ... - ■ '. '■ -■:- " - * . ' �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1916 individual class photos https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/93/Yearbook_1989_KHS.pdf fec21e7431908b9abed7aed9b47e4ec1 PDF Text Text 1 I J Co ff'asp,ri •;.$> '- ■^11 i 7^ w ■fl / rs f 824 * �; \ ’ \ \-\ r A Ii y \ a.,.. r v;7 i A-l F - ' -A *> J Si£ v‘■v.\$h d •*-W.x'"* 1 ; ft'* UV. F “ &» • •'Jf *• h U y s.\'. Jr K\ • :\ t» . ' X �5 » i. ■r V P Li 7 <7 -a / \ ‘a POLARIS ’89 KENTS HILL SCHOOL KENTS HILL, MAINE 04349 207-685-4914 1 �r Mr. Stephen Gilpatrick We, the 1989 graduating class of Kents Hill School, dedicate this year’s Polaris, the school yearbook, to Mr. Stephen Gilpatrick. Mr. Gilpatrlck’s challenges to his students in the classroom and to his football athletes on the field instill a desire for success, the incentive to test ourselves, and Irascible encouragement when we slip. He shows us that following the road of con­ formity leads nowhere and that the path of sincere individuality is treacherous. Mr. Gilpatrick has taught us the importance of evaluating and judging on our own. Our school community would not be the same without him. For this and so much more, we thank you. 2 DEDICATION \\ s \\ �n Mrs. Audrey Luce After twenty-five years of service to Kents Hill students and staff in her role as school nurse Mrs. Audrey Luce is retiring. She will be missed. Her wise and alternating heavy hand of reproof and tender words of solace or understanding have helped so many students through the years. Be it the long winters with their interminable colds, athletic injuries — either imag­ ined or real, or just words of encouragement to the down-in-the-doldrums teenager. Mrs. Luce was there. Yes, she will be most remembered for her ceaseless effort — never too tired to help out, whether it be tending to one more flu-stricken student, another late-night return to campus, or a trip to the doctor in town she helped us learn that in giving of oneself the individual discovers the essence of life — our lives become meaningful as we help others. We thank you and wish you the best. APPRECIATION ! J 3 �I ■ ��DONALD JACOBS Headmaster; B.A. Colby College, M.A. Colum­ bia Teachers College .r JAMES HANSEN Math Division Head, Math; B.S. University of Maine ! ■ HOWARD ELLIS, III Business Manager. Director of Faculty Services; B.S. Tufts University, M.Ed. Uni­ versity of Maine. M.B.A. Uni­ versity of Maine RICHARD CRANE Science Division Head. Chemistry; B.A. St. Mi­ chael's College i i 6 FACULTY 1 �GEORGE DUNN English. Foreign Language and Social Studies: Division Head, English. Latin; B.A. University of Rhode Island M.A. Breedloaf School of English. Middlebury College JANET DUNN English. Tutor; B.S. Keene State College I ELIZABETH DWlml Librarian; B.A. University of Maine, Portland MAUD HAMOVIT English; B.A. Vassar Col­ lege. M.A. University College Dublin, Ireland JAMES MITCHELL Science: B.S. Colorado State University ALTHEA SHUSTER Math: B.A. Colby College FACULTY 7 �STEPHEN GILPATRICK English; B.A. University of Southern Maine LLOYD HAMOVIT Art; B.A. Kenyon College, M.A. Rhode Island School of Design WILLIAM ZUEHLKE Science; B.S. Colby College WENDY BRADLEY Health, Tutor; B.A. Univer­ sity qf Maine, Farmington ► JEFFREY DeHAVEN English; B.S. Ohio Universi­ ty, M.A. Ohio University SHERMAN HORTON III Computer Science, Math; B.S. University of New Hampshire 8 FACULTY �DEIDRE HOWE Psychology. Sociology; B.A. University of Maine. M.Ed. Notre Dame College. Man­ chester, NJH. HENRY LANE English. Director of Studies, Assistant Headmaster; B.A. Franklin and Marshall Col­ lege, M.A. Villanova Univer­ sity Robert mckinney Director of Athletics. Social Studies. History; B.A. St. Francis College. M.A. Xavier University, Ph.D. University of Cincinnati JOEL ROCKWOOD Social Studies: B.A. State University of Netu York at Geneneo R, ERIC BETKE Science; B.A. Colby College MICHELLE CHEESEMAN Spanish; B.A. Colby College FACULTY 9 �IAN CLEMMEY Associate Director of Admis­ sions; B.A. Business Admin­ istration. Lake Forest Col­ lege JANET CRANE Math; B.S. Kent State Uni­ versity SUSAN HOMER Art; B.F.A. Rhode Island School of Design STEVEN JEWETT Science; B.S. St. Lawrence University EDMUND JOY English; B.A. New England Col­ lege MELISSA KERLEY French; B.A. Colby College 10 FACULTY II JOI �richard McCauley Math; B.S. Vlllanoua Univer­ sity MARY MARBLE SUSAN LAGASSE mary McCauley Director of Admissions Director of Development College Counselor V v; * Vii y I j’Xi Seated: SHERRY MASON (Secretary to Headmaster}. CYNTHIA COLLINS (Receptionist). Standing: HOPE WALKER (Registrar). PAVLA LACASSE (Accountant). HELEN WILSON (Assistant to Business Manager). FACULTY STAFF 11 �I fi Ml 1 i F <1 I fa—. . r / AUDREY LUCE, R.N. Nurse ARLENE INNESS, R.N. Nurse i ■ t X GEORGE DARLING Chaplain J■' i N SUSAN TYLER Tutor ELIZABETH ZUEHLKE Tutor DIANE CHICK Tutor I Kathy Toubman, Library Assistant. Bonnie Dwyer, Librarian, Absent from picture Pat McKinney, Library Assistant. 12 STAFF �fp.r ,jV f Orra-Lee Alleborn, Bookstore Assistant; Barbara Fogg, Book­ store Manager JEAN MACOMBER, Postmistress Jean Gurnsey, Associate Director ofDevelopment, Susan Lagasse, Director qf Development. Sarah Snow, Development Assistant rj C- - M-a « — ---------■ — t4l 2 I 3<l Buster Potter, Maintenance Director Mike Burke, Ernie Schmitt, George Thurston Hus PETE NICKERSON. Gym STAFF 13 �"" Phil enjoys Monte Carlo Night FOOD SERVICE STAFF — Standing: Phil, Coby, Ken, Mike, Lynn, Sue, Diane. Seated: June, Lisa, Phyllis, Doreen. Front: Andy. • . • • • .£_ , T * -.f '/ •'*' a xw gl \ ■T*. • ■V .‘-J HOUSEKEEPING STAFF — Front: Lorraine. Roberta, Audrey, housekeeping director. Joanne. Ella. Back: Pam, Tami, Brenda. Lloyd, Wilma, Marylin. 14 STAFF : • ‘ f.i �Jewett at his best. Wrong way! I to- ■> A x; • , »C ’*s. <■ _______ __ Kelsey an I*" F" 11* ■ AYUP. looks like it’s gonna snow out. CANDIDS Give me an "O." Jessica. 15 �T! 55 Ugh, that's gross! It's a bird: it’s a plane; it's Edmund. ( 7? , < Jt Get my good side Oh. really! Whirlpool It. 16 CANDIDS "O" my head �u N v-' rv. .. * I \ i 1 I I C a ''H r*l s s M N 17 �©te© ©fi GW©^Hw© J Stephanie Bailey Elisha Bowman Timothy Bruso Jordan Carp Chip Christensen w Lynn Gamage Caroline Gray Michael Hurst Geoffrey Howe Michael Howe •JXj ' j Graham Paine Aaron Ramert Andrew Roth Tanya Sheard James Talbot t I. J fj 11 ... A The art of a bubble Which one Is this? 18 FRESHMEN �©fl DW©^°©oii© r - Pepsi, a choice of your own I I* i I fc I fc / Peter Bailey Ernesto Bredee Daniel Cady Kelli Corrigan Daniel Davidson 0s % . <£ I b a k - ---- / « /•k If*,; w> iji ft 1 Jean-Francis Dube Colin Dutton Matthew Hackett Heather Hutchins Blake Klauber ** Matthew Libby Blanca Lopez Kristin MacQuinn Samantha Mantyla Jeremy McCutcheon Brian Miller Robert Packer Barney Palmer Stephen Pease Donald Philla SOPHOMORES 19 �©D^©© ©fl David Schwartzberg Adam Smith Kerry Spongberg Rachael Starr Oscar Strodl Aaron Wah Marc Zabokrtsky Fuzzy and Fro I got the beat. 1 think. 20 SOPHOMORES �©fl GW©fl^ The true patriot * i” -_ 7'’ iX A 9 IS 2 Nathan Betz James Boyd Robert Cantin Alejandro Carreno Bradford Chatellier Bret Chernik Scott Christie Matthew Crane Jason Dabney Steven Devery \ ■i ' B & "I r *5 V » <<•< I Oliver Endlicher Chris Fortuna Lisa Freeman Thomas Garvey Michael Gleason 4.^ ri Theodore Humphrey Robert Johnson Nicholas Jossem Adam Lewis Kendra Lichtenwalner r [A. ? ’ / Andrea Little Timothy Lynch Melissa Lyon John McDevitt Adam McEwen JUNIORS 21 �Chris Meehan Elizabeth Merwin Leslie Nicholas Alyssa O'Brien Kelsey Orestis Douglas Owen Eric Perlstein Chris Phelan Heather gulgley Molly Romanet Shizel Rose Pepito Ruiz Amy Schlaff Bradley Schloss Deborah Schrepper Paul Schwartzreich J till Silverman Aaron Smith Ted Toomey Jennifer Visco Elizabeth Warren Patrick Waterman Mark Welch Brian Wilson 22 JUNIORS What's the point? I �■W-. . .. .. .- Freestyle yoga-frlsbee ^f:r > jf; - ~ &' ■ . 'V " KF Say what M and M CANDIDS 23 �You think you're so smart. Aren t we cute?! It wasn t me. I Why am I doing this? ere's your halo? 24 CANDIDS Double trouble �$ i �SAMPSON i Fourth floor b Back: Greg Abrams, Mike Dowling, Erik Richman, Geoff Whittle Thtrd Row: Erik Perlsteln, Challis Lee. Rick Chandler, Aaron Smit Second Row: Dominic Ingram. Shlzel Rose, Colin Dutton, Jim LeBlan Chip Bliss. Front: Rob Brogan, Mr. Jewett, Ono Brandl. Third floor Back: Chris Annand, James Boyd, Todd Slade, Bryan McConnaughey. Third Row: Vincent Lee, Dirk Lemasters, Steph Tarqli, Chris Clampa. Second Row: Scott Christie, Pete Nelson, Chris Gresham, Nigel Serbe, Mr. Horton. Front: Mr. Rockwood, Tom Thurman, Brad Garner. Second floor 26 DORM LIFE Back: Adam Smith. John McDevitt, Derek Holmes. Alex Carreno. Adam McEwen. Pete McKeman. Jason Mills. Middle: Johnny Byrd. Ted Toomey. Chris Meenan. Greg Vincent. Erik Bolster. Mike Man­ ning. Front. Marc Zabokrtsky. Daryl Thompson. Jay lovino. Kenny Silk. Eric Plote. �WESLEYAN Front: Alison Finnell, Amy Schlaff. Liz Warren. Sue Judson. Second: Sam Schewe, Kendra Lichtenwalner, Andrea Little. Danika Powell. Third: Holly Neville, Vanessa Lenslinger, Amy Conner, Mrs. Hamovlt. Back: Ms. Howe, Alicia Egan, Sarah Francis, Beth Grunes. DAVIS 1 1 Front: Miss Kerley. Miss Homer. Heather Quigley, Angela Jannicelli. Brooke Thomas. Kelsey Orestts, Abby Brown. Leslie Nicholas. Heather Hutchins. Ms. Bradley, Marc! Segal. Second: Kerry Spongbcrg. Molly Romanet, Liz Merwin. Jen Visco, Debbie Schrepper, Elisha Bowman, Stephanie Bailey. Third: Michelle Nearon. Martha Mars. Kelli Corrigan. Blanca Lopez. Sam Mantyla. Fourth: Mel Lyon. Tanja Sheard, Blake Klauber. Back: Rachael Starr. Lynn Gamage, Caroline Gray, Alyssa O’Brien, Kristin MacQulnn, Kristin Klein. DORM LIFE 27 �JACOBS Back: Graham Paine, Tim Bruso, Brad Chatellier, Jamie Talbot, Aarc Wah, Paul Makowski. Third Row: Nick Jossem, Jeremy McCutcheor Peplto Ruiz. Matt Libby. Second Row: Bill Reiss. Rob Cantin, Bre Chernik. Don Phllla. Jason Dabney, Oliver Endllcher. Front: Steve Wad Steve Devery, Randy Chapdelaine. Aaron Ramert. Andy Roth. Back: Nick Eskesen, Chuck Preble, Dave Clapper, Dylan Daniels. Third Row: Chris Geminski. Matt Hackett. Dave Ryan. Rob Packer, Oscar Strodl, Nat Huggins. Second Row: Chip Christensen, Nate Betz, Bernie Meader, Mark Lundin. Jim Hahn, Mike Hurst, Ed Bertelsen. Front: Mr. Joy. Jack Feldman, Dee Jay Glusker. Pete Davis, Tom Garvey, Barney Palmer. 28 DORM LIFE �FOUR-YEAR STUDENTS DAY STUDENTS Back: Jim LeBlanc. Steve Elliott. Derek Holmes. Front: Max Pritlkin, Marci Segal. Alison Finnell, Nat Huggins. Back: Steve Pease. Mike Howe. Jean-Francis Dube. Mid­ dle: Doug Owen. Geoff Howe. Mark Welch. Front: Pete McKernan. Dee Jay Glusker. Lance Marble. Leslie Nich­ olas. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS E Lfc*- * \! h. Left to Right: Jean-Francis Dube. Hasan Durham, Challis Lee. Blanca Lopez, Va­ nessa Lenzllnger, Mike Hirst, Danlka Powell, Alex Carreno, Pat Waterman. Michelle Nearon, Craig Lee, Oliver Endlicher, Rob Johnson. SCHOOL LIFE 29 �Wesleyan Li Beth Grunes, Sarah Francis Clockwise From Left: Abby Brown, Keill Corrigan, Angela Ian nicelli, Kristin Klein, Kelsey Orestls. Sampgoim Jacobs Brad Garner, Chris Gresham. Greg Vincent, Todd SlaA Steve Elliott. Eric Plote, Greg Abrams. Jason Dabney, Mark Lundin. Paul Makowski, Bret Chernik, Jack Feldman. 30 STUDENT LEADERS �Newspaper [T -T- rj r -- . 1 Pete McKernan, Adam McEwen, Greg Vincent, Pete Nelson. Rick Chandler, Vanessa Lenzlinger, Chris Annand, Ono Brandi, Mr. DeHaven. Minority Students Organization Amnesty International ~ MNk a Mr. Mitchell. Holly Neville 'itront: Michelle Nearon. Danika Powell. Hector Quiles. Second. Ms. Bradley. Aaron Smith. >»ylan Daniels. Debbie Schrepper. Blanca Lopez. Back: Lance Marble. Dominic Inilram. cohnny Byrd. CLUBS 31 �Chess Club Dramatics Club JL ■ ■ -/a > '1 i Back: Geoff Howe, Brad Chatelller. Middle: Blake Klauber, Alicia Egan, Chris Annand, Caroline Gray, Adam Smith, Max Pritikln, Holly Neville. Front: Brooke Thomas, Graham Paine, Pete Nelson, Lance Marble. Mr. Dunn, Mike Howe. Front: Dee Jay Glusker, Ed Bertelsen, Paul Schwai relch. Back: Mr. Rockwood, John McDevitt, Nick kesen, Chuck Preble. Art Club Computer Club Front: Miss Homer, Kendra Llchtenwalner, Mr. Hamovlt, Liz Merwin. Back: Shlzel Rose, Johnny Byrd, Oscar Strodl, Rob Brogan. Geoff Howe, Jean-Francis Dube, Barney Palmer, Michelle Nearon, .’ Horton, Lance Marble, Jen Visco, Mike Howe. 32 CLUBS �Film Club Bill Reiss, Daryl Thompson, Nick Jossem, Mr. Hansen. Sue Judson, Matt Crane, Eric Plote. Community Service Literary Magazine Mrs. Hamovlt, Alicia Egan, Kerry Spongberg, Pete Nelson. Kristin MacQutnn. Front: Miss Homer. Brooke Thomas, Heather Quigley. Debbie Schrepper. Rob Brogan. Middle: Angela lannlcelll. Kelsey Orestis, Jen Visco. Steph Bailey. Lynn Gamage. Back: Matt Crane. Paul Makowski. Mrs. Zuehlke. CLUBS 33 �The Year Through __ Pictures Who has any Pepto? I Yep, ten toes 34 REID STATE PARK Can I do it? �if SU-- «r- • .. ! 81'. .r.* .. . .., . ; * I Mike, put me down. Peace at last. ■ ; >r It's warm, honest. REID STATE PARK 35 fl �Don't worry mom. 1'11 protect you. rTv r Like mother, like son 'J s J - ---------- ZX ------------------ Take my purse and die. God help me. 36 PARENTS' WEEKEND �1 ) □0 an c I ■j I ■' V / v i ’i I wish 1 could fly away. The Constitution was paid for long ago. -------- —rrrq t I k ■ ■ Whoops, what are my lines. Lance? What! / 'TV Yeah. I'm having fun. Isn’t he cute? YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 37 �1 Visit the Infirmary lately? Lovely people — I What a ghoulish gal. I I II V I BUSH IT ? ■5 i 1 38 Delegates visit Kents Hill HALLOWEEN—ELECTION TIME Senator Mitchell meets Holly �TORSEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Icky Boomer Schloss Jr. z* 1 Martin Luther King Day observance Like father, like son VESPERS—SOCIOLOGY—MARTIN LUTHER KING ASSEMBLY 39 �| •; ■ Dixie dazzle 4 ' t ddoi i OUCH! Story and song night i, j 40 Could you repeat that one. please? EVENING ARTS—KNOWLEDGE BOWL It's hard changing a light bulb with your feet. �Ah. well, ah . I Now this won’t hurt a bit. A vision In white. KNOWLEDGE BOWL—DRAMA CLUB 41 i �What a couple Mike caught with his pants down I love this ball. Brad and Angela Beth. Kristin, Chris, Sarah, Paul. Mike. Bernie, Johnny £.\33i J ■ __ • 42 Set, serve, spike WINTER CARNIVAL Chandler and Nelson practice their volleyball skills. �ZZ3 7 J ml Daryl Idol / hi The girls of Kents Hill “Family style" as its best. He’s possessed. 43 Our king and queen. 1989 �•<- K-' ■AtS"? Xfi A./ Some skied In France while ... Others visited Russia. 1 Professor. Scholar, and Governor U 44 SPRING BREAK—U.S. HISTORY FIELD TRIP Mr. Kilgore’s classes gather with Governor McKernan and Omar Norte �Ltj I ■ \\ ; \. Clay man the dealer ; / ,<■> j Preble carefully plots his bld. Mike and Nick being watched by Mrs. Jacobs. Caroline wins big. 7 You won how much? SPRINGFEST—CASINO NIGHT 45 �F 3 w Max Prltikln, Erronius, searches for his children. Pseudolus, Chip Bliss, introduces the Proteans — Mike Howe, Brad ChatelHer and Geoff Howe. 11 11 Domina. Holly Neville, sings "That Dirty Old Man. 46 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM Chris Annand, Miles Gloriosus, a Roman general i �LJ /n 1 □ __ Chip Bliss. Lance Marble and Brian Miller exult during a reprise of "Everybody Ought to Have a Maid. Mir. Zuehlke as Hero is overwhelmed by the Courteesan Philia, Ruth Strothers. iJ Three of the lovely Courtesans. Deb Schrepper, Sarah Francis and Brooke Thomas try to keep a straight face during the funeral song. J) P°seudolus, Chip Bliss. Invites the audience to an evening of comedy tonight. Hysterium. Lance Marble, disguised as a Courtesan. 47 I �Alumni Officers Jr Cum Laude Society . Class Agent Dave Ryan. Secretary Sarah Francis, Pres­ ident Paul Makowski. Martha Mars. Kelsey Orestis, Doug Owen. Beth Grunes. Chuck Preble. Angela Jannicelli, Matt Crane. Absent: Max Pritikin. i Spirit Singers 48 Front: Danika Powell. Second Roto: Brooke Thomas. Aaron Smith. Debbie Schrei pper, Freeman. Back: Chip Bliss. Ms. .. 4 - ------------ Lisa « >vvaaiuaa< Bradley, Lance Marble, >le. Geoff Howe, Howe. Ms. Ms Howe, Hnwe. Mike Howe. �I s JI Is p o s 49 �Varsity Soccer El ' Back Row: Chip Bliss, Mike Gleason, Pete McKeman. Bryan McConnaughey, Aaron Wah, Steph Taroll, Bret Chernik, Craig Lee. Eric Plote. John Kilpatrick, Chris Meehan. Front: Challis Lee, Hasan Durham, Greg Abrams, Erik Bolster, Tim Lynch. Rob Brogan. D. J. Glusker. he 1988 Varsity Men’s Soccer squad was one that attained much deserved success both on and off the field. Our fall started with the traditional pre-season training week. We had some very solid returning players, most notably our captains, Tim Lynch and Greg Abrams. Both of these players were voted MAISAD All Stars. Other returning players Included Erik Bolster, who made a suc­ cessful switch from mid-field to goal, Bob Brogan, Eric Plote, and Matt Crane. Our season started with a hlgh-lntenslty game versus Bridgton, a traditional disappointment. With a great deal of team building behind us, we went on to tie Bridgton, a first for Kents Hill. As the season ended, Incidentally, that game came to be Bridgton’s only no-wlnl Riding high and and over­ confident because of this tie, the squaawas handed two straight losses. Both of these losses would be avenged, how­ ever, Other highlights of the season Included a win over St. Doms, a team that ended up on top of their division. We were able to slaughter CMVTI twice and managed three wins over Hebron as well. Our problems this season were spelled G-O- Coach Horton. Coach McKinney. Greg Abrama (MVP), Erik Bolster (W U-L-D. We spilt during the season and ultimately met them In Eric Plote (MIP) the finals of the MAISAD tourney. The tournament was held i at Berwick and contained two great games. The first was our second win over Hebron, in a tight 1-0 game filled with some of the best soccer of the season. Our win advanced us to the finals where we met Gould. The game did not go well, with Gould quickly scoring two goals. We fought back In the sec­ ond half, but were able to produce only one goal. And so our season ended, second place MAISAD and a respectable 9-5-1 record. Compared to the season before, this team had Improved 1000%. We were a unit, with a super diamond-back setup and some rocket feet up front. We saw magnificent goals from Greg Abrams, Hasan Durham, and the Lee brothers. We had solid mid-field passing from DJ. Pete, Eric and the rest of the middies. We had Intense defense from Tim, Stef, Brian, and Chris Meehan. If anyone asks who had the best fall, it had to be Coaches McKinney and Horton. They got to take in every beautiful pass, play, and goal. Congratulations guysl 50 SOCCER Ha, ha, beat ya to it. �J r ' ' That's my ball. Oh, nol Not Erik Bolster. Okay, 1 give up. Don't even think about it. Ask nicely. 51 �Girls’ Soccer ■ Ki Kneeltng: Tanya Sheard, Elisha Bowman. Alyssa O'Brien, Angela lannecelli, Abby Brown. Sarah Francis, Alicia Egan, Blanca Lopez, Kelli Corrigan. Standing: Coach Cheeseman. Leslie Nicholas. Danlka Powell, Molly Romanet, Michelle Nearon. Juli Silverman. Liz Merwin, Beth Grimes, Amy Conner. Brooke Thomas, Coach Bradley. 1") reseason found us here at Kents Hill School four days before the start of school for early morning runs, two practices a day and a lot of fun. Our theme of “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” eased some of the sore muscles and added to our craziness. What a list of characters we had this year! Our captains, Angela and Abby, provided excellent leadership and were Impeccable role models. Their play on the field Inspired all of us, coaches and players. Angela earned the nickname "The Wall” because of her awesome defensive abil­ ities. Abby livened up the field with her array of tie-dyed shirts, bandanas and lightning speed. This duo of "Prep” and "Dead-Head” — what a combination! We ended the season with a 3-5-3 record. Coach Cheeseman and 1 were thrilled with your effort, desire and willingness to play hard. Thanks for a great season! Kick the ball, will ya! 52 SOCCER �r**-s***: ♦ •<■.* Beth Grunes (MVP). Alicia Egan (MIP), Coach Bradley, Angela lannlcelli (MVP), Abby Brown (Plaque Award). Coach Cheeseman Up, up and away S'-. So that's what a ball looks like. Whose ball is it? 53 Would someone kick the ball? �J.V.A. Soccer he Junior Varsity "A" soccer team had an outstanding soccer season during the fall of 1988. The team tallied a 6-2-2 record which broke down in the following manner: Hebron Academy (1-1). Gould Academy (1-0-1), The Hyde School (2-0). Berwick Academy (1-0-1), Carabassett Valley Academy (1-1). The highlight of the season occurred Parents’ Weekend with a definitive victory over Berwick. The key to the team's success was the stalwart defense. Dylan Daniels was the goal keeper. Steve Pease, Steve El­ liott, Rob Boisvert, Dominic Ingram, Chris Gresham, and Brian Wilson shared the fullback positions. In front of them in the midfield, Doug Owen, Tom Garvey, Derek Holmes, Mike and Geoff Howe provided defensive support for the fullbacks while adding to the offensive punch in the op­ ponents’ zone. The offense was spearheaded by Mark Lundin, Aaron Smith, Jay lovino, and Lance Marble. Tom Garvey (Plaque Award). Coach Zuehlke. Dylan Daniels (MVF Spllsh, splash. 54 SOCCER Kneeling: Dom Ingram. Doug Owen. Aaron Smith. Dylan Daniels. Jay lovino, Tom Garvey. Lance Marble. Standing.- Coach Betke. Steph Pease. Steve Elliott. Brian Wilson. Mark Lundin. Mike Howe. Derek Holmes. Chris Gresham. Geoff Howe. Coach Zuehlke. �Kick with grace. Aaron. * Brian Wilson — fourll *• Good going Doug attacks Mine, not yours. 55 �Kneeling: Nick Jossem, Eric Perlsteln, Justyn Rea, Matt Hackett. Aaron Ramert. Standing: Rob Packer, James Boyd. Justyn Eldredge. Rob Cantin. Dave Schwartsberg, Paul Schwartzreich, Jim LeBlanc, Alex Carreno, John McDevitt, Adam McEwen, Pete Nelson, Coach Jewett. he 1988 season was both exciting and a learning experience for the Kents Hill JV *'B” Soccer team. Mr. Jewett’s “Killer-B’s” led the league with a record of 4-1-1, their only loss going to Waynflete in a game which could have gone either way. Outstand­ ing players to be highlighted: Alex Car­ reno, forward and defenseman Jeremy McCutcheon. ■ -v- M V # ♦ »-•** jl L. i_______________ ______________ ______ I know how to do this. 56 SOCCER * �What a trip! J Just kick it. Pete eyes the ball. I Alex Carreno (MVP). Coach Jewett. Jim LeBlanc (Silver Spoon Award) 57 �Football >• Ik'' ' \ *z M*' r~' 1 V?- - -J • - ■ - - Front: Chris Annand, Mike Hurst, Paul Makowski, Mike Henschen, Chuck Preble, Johnny Byrd, Jordan Carp. Middle: Hector Quiles, Jack Feldman, Jeff Thompson, Jim Hahn. Hahn, Dirk Lemasters. Todd Slade. Mike Dowling, Chris Clampa, Ed Bertelsen, Dan Cady, Dan Davidson. Back Rou>: Coach McCauley, Jason Mills, Tim Bruso, Rick Chandler, Brad Schloss,_ Brad . Garner, Geoflt 1— -------____ _ Whittier, Matt Crane. Nick Eskesen, Colin Dutton. Jamie Talbot. Erik Richman. Daryl Thompson. Coach Hamovlt, Head Coach Gllpatrick. IT T inning football returned to the Kents Hill first period points to undefeated Kimball Union, VV campus this year as the varsity football scoring twice in the second to tie the game. The team overcame an initial loss to Proctor Academy Huskies went on to shut out KUA over the re­ to win the remainder of its League games and mainder of the regulation time, finally winning take the first Evergreen Championship since the game and the championship 26-20 In double 1985, before the death of the revered Bud overtime. Without a strong commitment by both Brooke. the coaching staff and the play­ ers the team might have limpet! After the loss to Proctor, the coaches turned to a ground to another .500 season; but 1988 EVERGREEN through determined effort and strategy running TB Bernie LEAGUE CHAMPS hard work, as well as a few ex­ Meader behind the able block­ tra trips up the ski hill for added ing of Brad Schloss at FB and motivation, the team finished the season 4-1 in outstanding line of Preble, Slade, Annand, Chan­ dler and MVP Mike Dowling. Meader had rushing the conference and 5-2 overall, the other losi games of 200+ yards twice and an outstanding being to New Hampton’s A team. Congratula­ 325 yards against Tilton. Geoff Whittier had a tions to the staff and the players for an inspl strong season at QB throwing to Clampa, Garner, rational effort. Lemasters and Meader out of the backfield. The Huskies presented a formidable balance of short and deep passing, augmented by a bruising ground game. The Defense led by MLB Slade punished the opposing ball carriers, and the highly motivated defensive backs rarely allowed a completion against them. The team deserves a great deal of credit for bouncing back after allowing 14 unanswered 58 FOOTBALL �Ready boys Somebody catch that. % * ... f j ■ fe*. - Why can’t everyone else play like me? /zrw:/ Chuck Preble (MIP). Coach Gllpatrick. Bernie Meader (MVP). Paul Makowski (Plaque Award). Mike Dowling (MVP). Coach McCauley. Coach Hamovtt TILT011 59 �Field Hockey Front: Holly Neville, Sam Mantyla, Tammy Welhrauch. Andrea Little, Lisa Freeman. Vanessa Lenzlinger. Back: Coach Howe. Kristin Klein, Ruch Strothers. Alison Finnell. Amy Schlaff. Chris Sprague. Lee Kovatch. Rachael Starr. Blake Klauber, Lynn Gamage. Debbie Schrepper. Coach Tyler. TT T e may not always have won. but VV we were never losers for each young lady succeeded in improv­ ing herself and her game-setting goals and achieving them, reaching higher and working harder each and every time — and therefore they were all winners. Sr. Kristin Klein. Capt., whose stick skill, speed and spirit were unmatchable. was named Plaque Award winner ... Sr. Chris Sprague, whose never-give-up at­ titude earned her MVP . . . Sr. Ruth Strothers. Capt., proved once again that she is a valuable, strong defensive player ... Srs. Lee Kovatch, Alison Finnell, and Sue Judson brought spirit and energy to the team ... Sr. Tammy Welhrauch, a newcomer to field hockey, gave it her all ... Sr. Vanessa Lenzlinger, Mgr., was our best cheerleader and Holly Neville, Mgr., a most valuable person and accurate time keeper. Special mention to Soph. Blake Klauber for her outstanding goalie moves who was MIP and to Jr. Aimee Schlaff for her “fancy foot work.” Sometimes we laughed so hard we cried: other times we Just cried, but we always had fun. It has been an honor and a pleasure coaching you and we wish the seniors much success and happiness in their fu­ ture endeavors, and to the rest, we’ll see you on the field next year. 60 FIELD HOCKEY ■ fl That’s my ball. �Ji , .. , Sticks down •{Prague (MVP), Coach Tyler Tf.- 61 �Cross Country Coach Joy, Roby Hutchinson. Bill Reiss, Stephen Wack, Barney Palmer. Shlzel Rose, Caroline Gray, Chris Gemlnskl. Max Prltikln. J - ~ Chris Gemlnskl (MVP). Coach Joy. Caroline Gray (MIP). Max Prltikln (Plaque Award) 62 CROSSCOUNTRY �his year’s cross country team, coached by Ed Joy and Melissa Kerley, logged many wooded miles dur­ ing the fall. Max Pritikin and Caroline Gray, captains, led the team. Aaron Hiller, Steve Wack, Barney Palmer, Chris Geminski and Bill Reiss all worked hard and improved throughout the season. Caroline took 8th place in the MAISAD, a Kents Hill first. Running for the shower 63 �Candids F Muddy McKinney 4 They got a goal! 64 SPORTS’CANDIDS Teach me to kick. �The gang’s all here. Mrs. Tyler praises her team. i •j Brad Schloss on the go Eric Plote leads the way. 65 �____ ___ What is It? That’s my balll - n So that’s how you play. 66 Bolster busts In. �w I N S P o R S 67 �Varsity Skiing «•; Al / K I Si K . v /71 71, Abby Brown, Kristin Klein, Brian Wilson, Tim Lynch, Coach Mitchell, Todd Slade. Steve Elliott. Erik Bolster. Eric Perlsteln, Vanessa Lenzllnger, Coach Howe. T“X ue to some good snowmaking weather, skiing on the hill 1 J commenced after students returned from Thanksgiving break. The alpine team was committed to helping our fledg­ ling cross country team field a complete team this year so practice in early season centered on the basics of cross coun­ try skating technique. By December, the team was also prac­ ticing regularly their alpine skiing skills. The team early on concentrated on working on the sound fundamentals of skiing. A lot of time went into practicing the basics. This solid preparation paid off for the team with good performances throughout the year which culminated at the State Championships. The State Slalom Championship was won by Kents Hill in Class B, and we finished a close third in the Giant Slalom, making our team the best overall alpine team in our class. Individual honors were won by team co-captaln Erik Bol­ ster by finishing second overall in the season-long MAISAD racing done this year. Abby Brown was seventh for the year in MAISAD competition. Stefan Taroll did a great job as team manager. The team coaches Mrs. Howe and Mr. Mitchell worked hard for the team all year and both feel that next year Kents Hill should have another championship team. <1 I Slade 68 SKIING �Here comes the bad girl. Brian goes through the gate. Award winners Erik Bolster (MVP) and Kristin Klein (Plaque Award) with coaches Mitchell and Howe Bug eyes 69 Lynch bashes the gates. �Junior Varsity Skiing A” ■ Back: Coach Jewett, Oliver Endlicher, Pete Davis. Jason Mills, Nick Jossem, Geoff Howe. Kneeling: Adam Lewis. Mike Howe, Pete Nelson. he J.V. Ski team under first-year coach Jewett had an outstanding season with great enthusiasm and much excitement as the team performance was anything but “down hill.” The team learned much, and looking ahead to next year, the team promises to be very suc­ cessful. Who wants to go first? 70 SKIING �Ski Patrol members. Derek Holmes, Jim LeBlanc and Nick Eskesen. Coach Jewett with award winner Tonya Sheard State Class B Slalom Champions 71 Varsity racer Alicia Egan �Hockey •i Standing; Coach Betke. Sam Schewe, D. J. Glusker, Greg Abrams, Dave Schwartzberg, Chris Fortuna, Geo Whittier, Chip Bliss. Eric Plote. Jordan Carp, Coach DeHaven. Front: Bob Brogan, Danny Davidson, Bret ChernlK, Rick Chandler, Erik Richman. Rob Cantln. Aaron Ramert. he achievements of the hockey team, coached by Mr. DeHaven and Mr. Betke, cannot be measured by the won-lost record. De­ spite numerous inexperienced players on the squad, the Huskies matched skills with many of New England's top teams. Even though the team managed only one victory (in the last game of the season), morale remained high and the team played to win in every contest. It was a season that will not soon be forgotten by any members of the team. Now to the right 72 HOCKEY I Coach Betke. Rob Cantin (MIP). Geoff Whittier (MVP). Coach DeHaven. �Later Dude! Split decision Go for the goal. Slippery when wet. 73 �Boys’ Varsity Basketball O fl r If < 1 20, F* \ / I1 A /f \«£s' J ' 110 1 i \V HUSKIES \ , \3!^ r:ij JS' Hl/SKlEs 22 A . hCML___ Standing; Coach Rockwood. Johnny Byrd, Chris Gemlnski, Steve Pease. Shlzel Rose, Beth Grunes. Seated: Dirk Lemasters. Bernie Meader. Jamie Talbot. Front: Brad Garner. Showtime Shlzel gets airborne. HEBROihi 23 I Talbot ready to pass 74 BASKETBALL here are two words that ci sum up this year’s hoop teai spirit and determination. Capta Brad Garner led the team in almc every state, but most importantly I led the team through every gameai practice. Shlzel Rose was the team’s leadlr scorer and play maker. Shlzel wi captain next year’s team. Bern! Meader was the defensive special!; and also helped out with hitting tl; boards. The leading rebounder wa Chris Geminskl who anchored do the center. Filling out the startlr five was Dirk Lemasters and comir off the bench were Dave Ryan, Sto Pease, and Jamie Talbot. Overall, Kents Hill ended up wit one of the best seasons in sever, years. �it 22 "Air Pease r J Johnny Byrd (MIP), Coach Rockwood, Brad Gamer (Plaque) BEBROf <34 Bernie Meader skies for two. Biff blows by his man. 75 �Girls’ Basketball - - — L w ^t5 •B! 7 j I t~——....^^w B_j L- -=» r~~-—7 1 ~T J v,.,. y S' j- •- ---.-.. ——_ _.: Trrr.y^-y—-L,—) Standing: Coach McCauley, Sam Mantyla, Rachael Starr, Blanca Lopez, Amy Conner, Jen Visco, Caroline Gray. Kerry Spongberg. Seated: Kristin MacQulnn, Angela lannlcelll, Kelli Corrigan, Heather Quigley. he women’s basketball team had a very difficult season being unable to win a game. This was very frustrating for every­ one involved; however, many lessons were learned, perhaps more than a winning sea­ son would have provided. This experience did create the environment in which the best and worst of each personality surfaces. Hopefully the season will not be viewed as a negative experience but one from which personal growth will occur for each player. 13 1 I believe that ball's mine. 76 BASKETBALL �I ' 4. Don’t look now. When push comes to shove < A- lift % I A. . F n Coach McCauley. Blanca Lopez (MVP). Angela lannlcelll (Plaque), and Caroline Gray (MIP). 77 �Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball it hcrsw Ilk Standing: Coach Clemmey, Aaron Wah, Barney Palmer. Ken Silk. Challis Lee, Hasan Durham, Hector Quiles. Matt Crane. Seated: Ono Brandl, Doug Owen, Mike Henschen, Dominic Ingram, Bill Reiss. Captain Ken 78 BASKETBALL �he Kents Hill JV Basketball team had a highly ■■■■ successful 1988-89 season, finishing with an 8-4 ____ record. However, the numbers do not tell the ' i whole story of this hard working bunch. Half the team that began the season was not around for the finish. There were additions along the way that proved in- Bf-’ j valuable. Mike Henschen’s steals. Brad Schloss' clutch shooting, Ono Brandi’s shot blocking, and Hec­ tor Quiles' hustle and determination. They complemented several individuals who played the entire season. Doug Owen and Aaron Wah, two guards who played tenacious defense and provided an offensive spark; Bill Reiss, the best penetrating guard we had. was given the awesome task of running our highly technical offense; Barney Palmer and Dominic Ingram, two players who always gave their best and worked their butts off. Ken Silk emerged as the MVP of this team, contributing points on the court and helping me on the bench. Shizel Rose was also invaluable as both an assistant and occasionally interim coach. Some Highlights From the Season The heartbreaking loss to Gould to open the season . . . Aveng­ ing a home loss to Hebron with an overtime win at their building . . . Beating Berwick and Oak Grove-Coburn twice each ... Coach Clemmey's inspirational halftime and timeout speeches .. . Box Out! . . . Putting in "the press'* against Hyde (Hey guys, it worked, didn’t it?) . . . My thanks to the players and especially Coach Rockwood for helping me through a very memorable season, my first as a basketball coach. Coach Clemmey Reiss Is nice. Coach Clemmey and Plaque winner Ken Silk ONO! Mike Henschen drives for the layup. �Use those edges. 1 Shlzel pulls up In the lane. Sit-down save Ken Silk for a layup? Coach Rockwood ponders on the bench. Brad “Biff" Gamer shoots the Jumper. Hang on. who's got the puck? �s p R I • — N G ~■fl Ji /• ' J' ii. J # rJ • ■• - ** s p o T S 81 �Boys’ Varsity Lacrosse *t ? e 2 JU? /A',s lo '.rnnccv I 4 H*- ■ ■j Xi 1. & t’/z?. 7 i3. Standing.- Coach Rockwood, Coach Jewett, Ken Silk, Bret Chernik, Justin Rea. Steve Elliott, Chuck Preble, Mike Dowling, Brad Schloss, Chris Gresham. Tim Lynch, Coach Dunn. Middle: Rob Brogan, Mike Henschen, Eric Plote, Andy Erlichman, Mike Gleason. Front: Rob Cantln, Steph Taroll, Chip Bliss, Greg Abrams. he "89” lacrosse team started the season and ended it with victories over the state champs, Hyde School. In between these victories there were ups and downs, but most impor­ tant, the team stayed together and fought their way to a state play-off berth. The heart and inspiration for the team came from Mike Henschen and Eric Plote. Both Henschen and Plote were se­ lected for the All State team, along with Andy Erlichman. Mike Gleason was selected Most Im­ proved player, and he will return for next year’s team to anchor down the defense. For M.V.P., Eric Plote narrowly edged out Mike Henschen by one vote for that hon­ or. 7^*3 . \ '■ -4 AYL 82 LACROSSE Taroll cuts and Is off. �'Wil. . Cco-captain Eric Plote (MVP). Coaches Jewett and Rockwood, Co-Captaln Mike Heenschen, Mike Gleason (M1P). nr i Rob Brogan streaks up the sideline with the ball. ] 4 " -1 I Wheels Plotel Wheels! Abrams goes after a ground ball. I, I ■ I) Mike Gleason, MVP, concentrates. s i I 83 �Girls’ Lacrosse . -j 1 <<ir Standing: Coach Hamovit, Caroline Gray, Kristin Klein, Alyssa O'Brien, Elisha Bowman. Jennifer Visco, Blake Klaube Angela lannlcelli, Keill Corrigan, Blanca Lopez. Tonja Sheard, Danlka Powell. Coach Horton. Seatei Kristin MacQuinn. Jull Silvi erman, Heather Quigley, Heather Hutchins, Mel Lyons. Ruth Strothers. I he Kents Hill International Girls’ Lacrosse did not f an outstanding season in terms of victories. Howe when it comes to hard work, good fun, teamwork camaraderie, we thrived. We sent four players to the AIN game at Colby. Returning players Kristin Klein and Bia Lopez both scored goals, while newcomers Mel Lyon and r tin MacQuinn helped to bring the West team to victory. In addition to Blanca ana “Quick Stick” Klein, retun members included Alyssa O’Brien, Kelli Corrigan and F Strothers. Unfortunately, our star from last year, Angela nlcelli, injured her knee and could not play. Instead, she invaluable as a coach and supporter. (Dur team was luck have a host of talented new players including Heather Quif Jen Visco, goalie Blake Klauber, Elisha Bowman and Hea’ Hutchins. One of our stars, Caroline Gray, also ran track season. And Danika Powell, manager-turned-player, helpe to maintain our international status. , Both Coach Horton and Coach Hamovit agree that the news about this season’s Girls’ Lax team is that all but team members are underclassmen. / A Klein on the attack and ready to level two defenders 84 LACROSSE Kristin Klein (Plaque winner). Coach Horton, Blanca Lopez (M Coach Hamovit. Absent: Heather Hutchins (M1P). �1 ) Beth runs on air. Corrigan handles the ball under pressure. if Kristin Klein goes in for the shot �Boys’ Junior Varsity Lacrosse . f. ft ft'A ■ ffttf X . <s*t; 1 *GQ SBKfy ! ftr^F F Y'/Wa' < I ■ ^15. V) a? |________________„___________________ -• -■ "X. , F-- - - : ■ - ■ <- ■ ------ M’ Standing: Coach Hamovlt, Chris Annand, Jim Hahn, Jeremy McCutcheon. Chris Geminski, Nick Eskesen, Pete Nel Nate Betz. Seated: Aaron Ramert. Hector Quiles, DeeJay Glusker, Nigel Serbe, Don Philla, Jim LeBlanc, Rob Pac Jeff Thompson. Front: Derek Holmes, Jay lovlno. he Kents Hill J.V. Lacrosse team finished the spring season with the best won lost record on campus at 11-2 with a semi-final finish in the J.V. tournament at Gould. After a pair of one goal losses at mid-season the team rallied and finished without another loss. Af­ ter some early season goal keeping by Jeremy McCutcheon. Nick ‘‘the wall” Eskesen came on to be a real stopper in goal and the team’s MVP. Freshman Aaron Ramert picked up the stick at season’s start and came on to be the Most Improved Player getting a great goal against rival Waynflete. Other season high­ lights included on OT victory over Hyde at season’s end with a dramatic game winning goal by Pete Nelson as the clock ran out. Late season victories over Waynflete and Gould re­ venged early season losses, while hot weather wilted the team’s hopes at the J.V. tourna­ ment. Coach Lloyd Hamovit thought the keys to the team’s success were teamwork, good sportsmanship, and never giving up when be­ hind. Aaron ‘Rambo’’ Ramert prepares to run a play. 86 LACROSSE �i 1 Coach Hamovit. Aaron Ramert (MIP). Nick Eskesen (MVP) Derek Holmes makes his move toward the cage. 87 �Varsity Baseball I ib Standing: Coach McKinney. Matt Libby, Dave Ryan. Matt Crane. Bernie Meader, Geoff Whittier, John Kilpal Nick Jossem. Seated; Doug Owen. Pete McKernan. Todd Slade. Brad Garner, Chris Ciampa, Erik Richman he Kents Hill Baseball team, led by Coach McKinney and Coach Clemmey (when he showed up), turned a successful spring. Unfortunately, the weather was un­ cooperative and the team played only seven games against three opponents but man­ aged to win four of them. Bernie “Who’s he talking to?" Meader led the pitching staff with three wins Including the dramatic 1-0 shutout of Bridgton during Parents’ Week­ end. Pete “Scooter” McKernan picked up the other win against Hebron Academy. Our lineup had many bright spots starting with the leadoff hitter Chris "The Roadrunner” Ciampa and being followed by Dave “Fatty" Ryan and Brad “Biff” Garner. The bottom of our order was solidified by our power num­ ber nine hitter Geoff “Just a long out” Whit­ tier. Erik “Pigpen" Richman and Matt “The Natural” Crane who Joined us halfway through the Spring. The efforts of our catch­ er Todd "Pudge” Slade can’t go unnoticed due to the fact he created some drama by throwing numerous balls Into the outfield but ended the year by throwing a runner out at second base. It was a successful season and we hope to see some of our team mem­ bers go on to play In college. 88 BASEBALL MW -7" '--Tr: Todd Slade in perfect form behind the plate. . <1 A Bernie Meader (MVP). Coach McKinney, John Kilpatrick ( �I i I How did he catch that? Just put it over the plate and I’ll kill it. » ■ I I I / ., ly. ' I ■ IL L •_ - aa . Geoff Whittier starts his wind-up. ! j " £ * ! L .. Dave Ryan studies the opposing team. Chris Clampa takes a good cut at the ball. �Boys’ Varsity Tennis Alex Carreno, Aaron Wah, Danny Davidson, Eric Perlsteln, Oliver Endlicher, Brian Wilson. Ernesto Bredee, Coe DeHaven. TIT 1th no returning lettermen from last W Year- the Varsity Tennis team began the season uncertain of its potential. Coach DeHaven, despite normal Maine weather in April, managed to get the team ready for an opening victory against Hyde. After that, the Huskies lost six close matches, before con­ cluding with a victory over Waynflete. This year’s team was decidedly international. Aaron Wah, of Los Angeles, via Hong Kong, played number one singles; number two was German exchange student Oliver En­ dlicher, while the number three slot was filled by Ernesto Bredee of Mexico. Alex Car­ reno of Venezuela played on the number one doubles team. The only player not returning next year will be Oliver Endlicher; therefore the prospects for the future look good. 90 TENNIS Ted serves to his opponent. �Aaron Wah shows his stellar form. 1 Brian Wilson follows through on a good forehand. . I : ■' ■’ T Oliver Endllcher and Aaron Wah. the award winners with Coach DeHaven. ! pi Perlstein shows us his backhand. Alec follows through on his smash. Oliver Is always on his toes. �Girls’ Tennis Coach Cheeseman, Liz Merwin, Kerry Spongberg, Lynn Gamage, Amy Schlaff, Debbie Schrepper, Brooke Thomas Kelsey Orestls, Molly Romanet. Vanessa Lenzlinger, Alicia Egan he Kents Hill Girls’ Ten­ nis season, under the fine direction of Ms. Cheeseman, concluded its on-again-off-again season with many learning experi­ ences that they can hope to match in the future. Alicia Egan, with much “luv” for the sport, was instrumental in assisting. Liz Merwin (M1P), Coach Cheeseman. Alicia Egan (MVP) 92 TENNIS �Alicia's determined backhand. Vanessa exercises while she plays. Player coach Alicia 93 �Boys’ Junior Varsity Tennis I* ' S+m »--* jl l. -.r Pete Davis, Mike Crissan, Adam McEwen, Jason Dabney, Chris Meenan, Bill Reiss, Coach Hansen 1 1 ain, wind and other elements AVconspired against us with three matches rained out and one cancelled due to transportation difficulties, our season dissolved into two matches. The boys were very good about attending regular practice, and a few members should move up to next year’s var­ sity squad. Award winners Jason Dabney and Adam McEwen with Coach Hansen 94 TENNIS �What a serve. Chris! Mike’s backhand and ... Jason Dabney shows beautiful form. his forehand. 95 �Boys’ Junior Varsity Tennis j -C' p rt Pete Davis, Mike Crissan, Adam McEwen, Jason Dabney, Chris Meenan, Bill Reiss, Coach Hansen T~"> ain, wind and other elements XVconsplred against us with three matches rained out and one cancelled due to transportation difficulties, our season dissolved Into two matches. The boys were very good about attending regular practice, and a few members should move up to next year’s var­ sity squad. Award winners Jason Dabney and Adam McEwen with Coach Hansen 94 TENNIS �/ What a serve. Chris! Mike's backhand and ... Jason Dabney shows beautiful form. his forehand. 95 �II kJ Track $ 1 Graham Paine, Challis Lee. Craig Lee, Dominic Ingram, Johnny Byrd, Caroline Gray. Daryl Thompson. Shizel Rose, Coach Bradley. Lance Marble. Aaron Smith, Scott Christie ri TTZ e had a large team this VV year and consistently placed in all events in our meets. We set six new school records. Captains Johnny Byrd and Daryl Thompson led the squad to a suc­ cessful season. Aaron, Hasan, Dominic and Challis headed up the jumping team. Aaron ended up the MAISAD champion in the triple jump with Hasan placing second. Encouraging enough, our team was stocked with freshmen. Car­ oline was the only female member of the team and did a fine job run­ ning the mile. Jamie Talbot, who placed fifth in the shot at MAISADS, Mike and Geoff Howe and Graham Paine made up the bulk of our throwing team. Other throwers included Lance Marble who broke his old discus record. Rob Boisvert and Scott Christie conquered the javelin. Rob placed third in the MAISADS and squashed the previous school rec­ ord by twenty feet. Thanks to all of you for a fun season. 96 TRACK Johnny receives the hand-off. II �Coach Bradley, Caroline Gray (MIP) ’ J ■u IT • S Jl Stretch. Aaron, stretch. I <■ . ?•> $ 1“ Coach Bradley. Johnny Byrd (Plaque Award). Aaron Smith and Daryl Thompson (MIP) r I .. / / /i Scott demonstrates his form. Sisterly advice. 97 �Softball 1 fa pi: ’< i ■ M -11* Beth Grunes (MIP), Coach Crane. Plaque Winner Sarah Francis r Front: Michelle Nearon, Liz Warren. Back: Beth Grunes, Sarah Francis, Rachael Starr, Abby Brown. Coach Crane. Golf Front: Rick Chandler. Marcl Segal, Coach GUpatrick. Jason Mills. Back; Marc Zabokrtsky, Barney Palmer. Steve Devery. Steve Pease. Brian Miller. 98 SOFTBALL — GOLF L �M Who wants the ball? Pete takes a good cut. Aaron's on air. CANDIDS 99 �x• 5? I . d ,Q r4 1 i . ___ 1 * V _ I 100 . .: c k '\ A ■ �I 101 �.y. I Dear Class of 1989: As you engaged in the final walk from Commencement to a new adventure, I was reminded of how very many people share in the glory that was yours on June 4, 1989. Your list may Include others, but for the moment let us limit the group to parents, faculty, friends and former graduates. Those with direct contact were Intimately en­ twined In our lives. They offered praise. They provided counsel. They were available In moments of stress. Your success was their thanks for the partnership. Too often, however, we overlook the generations that pass before our time. It was they who built traditions, established standards, and provided the legacy for future gen­ erations. Although not physically present, I am sure they do share in your glory. And it Is to them that I believe you now have an irrevocable allegiance. As graduates, you must continue to reach for new goals. You must use the tools you have been given to create a better place for others. You must not excuse away the opportunity to serve. I wish you well on your Journey. I expect to hear good things from each of you. Sincerely, Donald M.(Jacobs Headmaster 102 �I J !' ■ s N 4 I I O s i 103 �GREGORY P. VINCENT ROBERT V. BROGAN, JR. I certainly will never forget these past two years at Kents Hill; especially my friends and teachers who have made it such a memorable experience. I'd like to mention a few of those people who deserve more than Just a simple "goodbye.” To be anything but yourself in a world which is trying its hardest night and day to make that which you are not, is to fight the hardest fight of all. e. e. cummings Rob B. — "Heat Miser," Schnark, Tom Brokaw is GOD, Our little adventure in Augusta. REM in Portland. Late night TV parties!! Keep in touch. Greg — More input, news with Tom, everlasting sneakers, the taxi driver, marshmallow & guppy, U3. you’ve been a good friend — someday we’ll go pro. Nigel — Skinny’s class, my war. werewolf cuts. Howdy Doody Dance, Ah. she’s so hot, uppercut, Nigel — hope to see you in the future. Keep in touch. Jeff W. — Schnark. F-19 missions, late night war stories. Bob’s caravan. I know you have a Nutter Bar, your Mom told me so. — Good luck at B.U. Chandler — You’ve worn out your welcome, never ending signs, but we go back. Punch for punch in the bathroom, someday I'll send you a new brush, maybe then you’ll stop using mine. Birdmaster — The Lover. Good luck in college. Elliott — The McDonaldland muncher, you wanna get bad. It was a fun weekend, although I lost my shoe. Good luck at Keene. Carp — I know it’s your house and all, I need a min. to defrost first. Keep Jammin’. Blake — It seems like a long year. I know you’ll find your right atmosphere and right people. You have been a good friend. Good luck to you. Alyssa — One more year, you can do it. Dominic — Someday you’ll stop leaving things in my room! Later to all the Bermudians on the 4th floor — Save Don. Darkside — What happened to your roommate? Girls are like polar bears. Pete — It’s been long: I'm glad it’s over. Have fun and hope to see you again. Bucket and Manning — You guys are swell. My time is up. I would like to thank all the teachers and everyone at Kents Hill for their support. Thank you Mom and Dad and my brothers for helping me get through. To all my friends, good luck and be happy. Nigel — ’Mold," Oodles of Noodles parties, what will we do in Skinny’s class today? Even though your musical tastes may be somewhat strange, you're still a great guy; may you never feel the need to conform. Give me a call some­ time. Elliott — the FACTS and only the FACTS, epileptic fits on the floor, third period — time for a nap. may the fruit of life never wither in your hands ... British lives!!! To my family — Mom. Dad, Bob. Lynn. Scott, Chris, Ben, Laura and Michelle. 1 cannot thank you enough. Thanks also to — Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. Mc­ Cauley, Mr. Crane and anybody else whom I forgot to mention. What a waste to lose one’s mind — or not to have a mind. How true that is. Vice President of the United States. Dan Quayle I 104 �PETER J. NELSON Esko — Staying up late, mud fights, wrestling matches, "fight until you draw blood.” roofball and "key-ya’en!" — Gettin’ locked in the closet. "Don’t ... stop" — the brutha’s, 11/8 what a mistake, "gettin’ twisted brutha" — Sedrec — sneakin’ out at night, "whoa Nelly!!", "Alla" — My cousin’s house and the graveyard — tree skiing at Sugarloaf and so many other things that made the time go by, like the Suisse Chalet and Rodney, "sign for us Rod­ ney." I never could have made it without you Esko. Byrd Man — "Dah, Dah. Dah." Fitz Laveana Dirk — "Man. you got dragon breath.", "una chtkltta. una chtkltta una." Good luck brutha. Rob Boisvert — "Pous”, “Right on”. "Take off eh”. “Be mellow", "Hey brutha", "Roooouks", "anflb hippy ve­ hicles", "Bowlhead", "Pound in nails sunny", “Brrr. it’s cold in here." James — "ya goin’ to breakfast" — sneakin’ out of Jacobs — thanx for putting up with me as a roommate — good luck in the future. Phelan — "You know what time it is", “Ahw definitely.” Brad — "Brad’s got the braaaaurth", “paybacks are a bitch", "bowl head", “hipster" Hector — "If I were ever a standup comedian I’d want you as my audience." — Keep smilin’ Brogan — A lot of good times — remember “Whoa Nelly" and good luck to you. Dutton Dutton!!! DUTTON!!! Thanks to everyone that helped me through it all; you know who you are. Thanx to my family that gave me the support 1 needed most — 1 love you Mom, David, Andrew, Matthew, Hodie, Murphy, Bughara. stray kitty. Sue — Thanx for being there when 1 needed you — "stay positive." Chris — Thanx for all the memories — Best wishes for you in the future — Keep your head up — I love you. Kents Hill — See ya in the funny pages. Loneliness eats the soul, Nothing lasts, sometimes hearts get lost. Beaten down by boredom, or helplessness. So sometimes you have to say "what the .,." — and sometimes in towns such as this Hearts Just go hard and cold and the Only way not to lose it is use it — Never look back, never look down — dream on. Great White CHRISTINE "CHRIS” SPRAGUE Pete — It looks like a nice night out tonight!" I’ll never forget you. You mean the world to me. What am I going to do without you? I wish you the best of luck I’ll be thinking about you all the time. I love you and can t wait to see you again, hopefully. It will be soon I’ll miss you’ Until then, take care Brogan — "Bro" — I II never forget you! There are so many things I want to say to you. but 1 hope a simple I love you will work. I’m going to miss ya but. I’m positive we will meet again soon? Keep In touch Jake — Where arc you when I need you? You did It to yourself. I love ya and miss ya. See you this summer! I’m proud of you’ Stephanie — "Baby Duntlns" — to my bestest friend in the whole wide world. I would have never made It this far without you We have been through so much together. Sad times, happy times. I remember the mall Never forget Elmer Fudd — I saw him! Thanx for everything. I owe you and your family the world. I love you. Best friends forever. Dull — What will you do without me next year'? What will I do without you? I won’t be able to tell you when there are good or bad vibes. Remember all the late night talks. Express your feelings, put her in her place Harry Butt, you bullfrog! i’ll never forget you! I love you and I’ll miss ya lots I II be back to see ya! Choc — I’ll never forget you! I love you and I mean It? I’ll see ya this summer at Jake’s. Miss ya. Cheeseman — Why not drive over the lawn9 Nobody Is around! There s no gas’ My hands are cold! Ignore the bumps! I wanna have some fun! Hope we have enough money! 14 cents of yours came In handy Did you learn how to drive standard yet? Go from 4th to 2nd. Not good. Don’t be cruel! Love ya and miss ya! Kelsey — "Wow!" "Noway". "Babe." I love you. good luck always I II miss ya Martha — "Creak, creak, boom, creak, boom." Get off me. not now Mars! You and Paul will last forever. Good luck I love ya and I’m going to miss you so much. Paul — A friend who loves to talk about sex’ The union — 1 think it Is time to switch tables. Good luck with Martha — she’s the best for you. Love ya. Tammy — Parent's weekend, what a night we bad. how last were you going’? 91 in a 65 mph zone? Pull over, w ho can pump gas? The rest area? What fun' I'm going to miss you. You and Marc will make It. Good luck. I love you. Lee — Blow on those fuzz balls? Want a motorcycle ride ’ You have to go to bed! I got the look! 1 love ya and I’m going to miss ya’ Abby — No Doz. God. I hope you know what I’m talking about when 1 say "God." If not. think a moment, you’ll remember. Glad vou changed, missed having you In the dorm this year. It seemed that wc grew so far apart. I don't know — I love you — Keep In touch. Mrs. Howe — Where to begin! You’ve done so much lor me’ We have had so many fun times together The trip down to U N II. The time when we went to your mother's cottage and many more. All those late night talks. What would I do without you. Miss and love you’ Keep tn (ouch Cheryl — 1 miss you so much. U.N.H. weekend. I think Its about time you leave. It's hot In here. Open the window Stop party nig at J 00 A M ? Love ya. Sarah — We have had our ups and downs, but we alway s worked things out You're one person I’ll never forget. You always made me laugh and we’ve shared somegocxl times together (hat I’ll never forget Good luck always and take care of yourself Love ya. Matty — "1 got some new razors and shaving i ream!" Need some? I hope you start*making the right decisions. I'll never forget the times we *pcnt talking and laughing? Halloween night, cutting down the tree’ Was that you? I love you and I’ll miss you lots, ya Mainer. Danika — Thanx lor everything — take care and good luck Dad — what would I have done without you? You mean the world to me and we have been through so much together I owe you the world I coukln t have done it without you by my side. Thanx, I love you always and forever! (Please* don’t ever leave me.) Mom — 1 know you are watching over me. but it ’s not the same as hav Ing you right by my side so 1 can hold you and tell you how much you mean to me. I hope you are happy — rest In peace — I'll meet with you someday’ 1 love you and miss you so much. Mike and Dave — you’re the greatest brothers. I love you both so much. 105 �PAUL S. MAKOWSKI — Be yourself, no one can ever tell you you’re doing It wrong. — You only understand how important and special something or someone can be when It's gone. 1 may get around ... 1 may laugh a lot Now you’d think that I’d be happy with the life 1 got .. . Nobody knows ... nobody sees Ain’t nobody really knows the Inner side of me ... 1 may seem secure ... I could have it made ... You might think you see a lucky man who made the grade .. . Nobody knows what dreams I see ... Ain’t nobody really sure Just who they wanna be .. . But everybody has a place and time ... A chance to live ... A need to find ... We all have something that we care about... I propose you find it out It’s not a book ... or a magazine .. . Or the stars who guide our fortunes on the silver screen ... Nobody knows .. . It’s up to me . . . Ain’t nobody who can say it like It ought to be ... 1 see my future at the rainbow’s end ... happy hours ... timeless friends ... and If 1 ever change to find my way ... rest assured ... I will stay ... You may see your life as a compromise ... You may live to find the paradise dancin’ in your eyes ... Nobody knows . .. It’s meant to be ... Let the magic of the moment say it all to me. Mom & Dad. I owe you the world. When everything seemed to be going downhill for me you came in and gave me a second chance. I hope I proved to you both that I will be successful in the future. I LOVE YOU BOTH. — Mom. please send more money and care packages next year. It will be a great help. — Dad. Just think, you only have four more years of tuition to pay. but If you want to send me the money after all. 1 won’t mind. Thanx! xo Matty — you’re wipedill I can’t say enough about you. We had some good times and hopefully some more to come In California. If you want to talk, talk after church. — Baseball? — take care and keep In touch — M m m m-ski. Rob and Pepito — Just clean your rooml — Who plays this kind of music and why would you want to listen to It? Have fun next year. Bret — the hockey star. — Please don’t even think about asking me to write any papers next year, and I won’t read It either. — Party lots, but not at school? Erik and Mel — 1 will never figure either of you out. John and Justin — (Junior year) Sorry! 1 Just hope we keep In touch. Mrs. Dunn — It’s finally over. 1 couldn’t have done It without your moral support. Thanx —1*11 miss you. Mrs. Tyler — You were always there to talk to. In good times and bad times. I Just want you to know 1’11 miss you lots. To the rest of the faculty at Kents Hill, you changed my life 180 degrees for the better and 1 want to thank you. Thank you. Mr. Gil — Football —1’11 never forget you asking me ’’Does it hurt?” I learned more on the football field than in most classes. To you. I owe a lot. Thanks. Lundin — Next time you wake me up to get motivated. Just make sure that I'm alive the next morning. Martha — What a year. I don’t think I could have had anyone better than you my senior year. Keep your head up next year and find, somewhere that you want to get an education, and that you'll be proud of. You’ll always be in my heart and I know we’ll see each other again. Love ya. 3 years and I’m finally done. Bye-Bye P.S. To all the people I forgot. 1 didn’t. Keep in touch! 106 MARTHA L. MARS Kristin K. — Thanks for showing me around my first day. little sister! Keep up your skirt — I mean your "A” in Physics! ... Kelsey — AGAPE! ... Do you know how I look when I am happy? .. . Powder Puff... 1 have to talk to you later about something!... Chris S-Spraguer — “Are you getting anything out of this? ’ .. • ’’CREAK. CREAK, BOOM!” . . . "How do you do it?” ’’Thank you for listening to my problems and helping me with Paul. Good luck next year and remember, what happens when the rains comes down and the enemy crosses the line? . . . Kristin M — "Help! I need Clorox. My skin is turning ORANGE!” . . . Liz — you are an A YRHEAD! . . .Alyssa — “Walk the Dinosaur” . . . ’’Will you guys please be quiet?” .. . Rachael — “Not now Mars!” . . . Molly and Kerry — "You true Mainers” . . . Heather — “help me get this skirt off!” . . . "Are you drunk?” . . . Jack. Erik. Caroline. Blanca — “Welcome to Martha’s Dating Service!” . . . Kelll-Nelli-Smelll — “The truth about it all is the plastic gun: they even open It!” .. . POWDER PUFF . . . “How many times will it be?” . . . Matty — "Ah-hall" . . . “Please don’t tell Paul what I’m really like!” .. . “Why ya buggin’?” . . . Yarmouth Fish Factory . . . watch out for those “Boston Eyes.” Thank you for talking to me while I was "bummln.’ ” We’ll have to get together over the summer. Good Luck next year!. . . Mel — We’ll have to keep track of “Goose and Maverick” and make sure we are in that priority list of theirs! How did we get involved with such great guys! Good luck next year. 1’11 be back to visit. Take care of your GEEK. Erik R — “make sure you give It to the right girl!” . . . “Where’s her cat?” . . . Caroline — You are like a little sister to me. I promise that I will come back next year to make sure they’re taking care of you. Freshman year Is tough, but look, you made it! It gets easier, believe me! You do have a personality! . . . “Let’s go through the yearbook!” . . . "Do I match” .. . "Come talk to me!” . . . “See how I decorated my room?” . . . DITZ . . . “M-E-R-E-D-I-T-H!” Michelle — Remember the day I moved in with you? DISASTER! . . . Keep the room clean . . . Bubbles . . . What are we going to do with all these clothes? . . . peanut butter cups . . . RICECAKES1! .. . "Gossa" What? . . . “I’ll empty the trash!” . . . “Miche. I can’t get my Skirt off’. .. Bronchitis . . . Sorry if I dissed you for Paul. . . v‘What am I going to wear?” . . . Miche. remember the poem you wrote about us? How true! You’ve been a really good friend and I’m going to miss you next year! But. Halifax and Orono can’t be too far away! Good Luck with the boys. Paul — You’ve changed my life in so many different ways. I’m so happy that we’ve shared so much in such little time. I had the best weekend of my life while I was in Boston with you. I don’t think that I've ever smiled more than I have this year. Thank you for everything. I love you and I always will. You are so special to me. Remember that some of the best things in life are those which can be shared in silence . .. “Do I need the card?” . .. "This is a one way!” ... Chocolate attacks . . . the "M” word . . . 5:30 a.m. ... I love you ... Maybe I’ll be in California next year?! Mom and Dad — Thank you for helping me make my senior year the best that it could be. I can’t tell you how much I appreciated the love and support you’ve given me through it all. Thanlc you for the help in French. Dad. Thank you. Mom. for making all those extra trips here for me. I love you. Ms. Howe — You’ve been an inspiration for me. I thoroughly enjoyed Psychology and your method of teaching it. Maybe 1’11 be in your place after college?! Ms. Kerley — Thank you for trying to teach Michelle and me; it must have been a nlghtmarel Thank you for all the support and the listening ear you lent me when I needed to talk to someone. Maybe I’m your twin sister, remember Winter Carnival '89? �I MAX C. PRITIKIN LANCE MARBLE Dad and Mom, you did raise a pretty good son (if I do say so myself)! I'll always love you both and always try to make you proud. Sometimes your teachings may have seemed unwanted or ignored, but I always had one ear open. Tate, at times you exasperate me to no end! But. I love you. Wendy, you provided a safe haven for me in the dorm and an excuse to go down there! Thanx for the rice crispy things. Love, Lance. Max . . hum. Max. Max. Max. . . . Geek! Thanx pal for getting me out of here once in awhile. Studio is a blast. You are the only person I know who can teach me how to drive a standard by telling me exactly how the pedals work! Yes. I'm still saving MONEY. Our talks always helped. I told you gaming would be fun! Good luck. Pals always! Nic W.. thanks for making me welcome Into Kents Hill all those years ago. I'm glad I showed you the real way to role play! Thanx. keep in touch. Mike W.. thanks for the times when we made up: Connely Bone. Parnely. Bone. Bone. MK. McNeil. Dagger. Gib. Gricon. Anses and all of the others. Thanx for: pool fun. fireworks, woods exploration, scouting. late nite KHS. fighting creeches with the troops and all the other stuff. Hang in there, never give in or give up. Warren. "Baby face" Ladd . . . sorry "Dimples." A few memories: A perm? I won't laugh. Hit the curb!. Reverse in McDonald's, the "Top Gun" look. Future Frontier. What do you wanna do?, and all the countless others. You kept my imagination always open. With each other we could do what ever we want and not look stupid. Thanx Man. to future memories! To all of FPR. do your best, don't be too stupid. Imagination rules. Gaming forever! Adam and Mark. Game Master, you're Dead! Thanx guys for making It exciting and fun. Adam. I’m going to hit you sooo hard! Mike and Geoff Howe, you can really get on somebody's nerves, but I can tolerate you! We Are expert bench warmers! Riding the Pine! Into the stars! Marcl, you’re the best, keep on dancing. Good morning. Alison! HI Kell. Thanks for all the ear smlocks! Love you Flowers. Abby. 1 hope you enjoyed all of those back rubs! See ya Ab. Kristen K., thanks for your math help In History! Mrs. Hamovlt, you are the best, most colorful and exciting teacher I will ever know. (Sorry for being late.) Mr. Dunn. Director Extraordinaire, thanx for all the memories. Mrs. Dunn, my name is Lance, thanx for the kid and dog sitting opportunities. Meg and Kate, you guys are great. SHER . . . Sorry Mr. Horton, lighten up! Thanx for being teacher, coach and friend. Keep up the HOT WAX! Sec ya! Ms. Homer, thanx for bringing out my artistic talent! Thanks a lot. Maybe someday you will see my art work in a comic! Mrs. Walker, thanks for taking all those messages! Sarah Jane. Sorry I bugged you so much about math. Love you Thanx for trying Mr. Hansen. Farewell Kents Hill School, on to Europe. In four years at Kents Hill 1 have grown from an invalid (both physical and mental) into somebody who I feel is ready to move out and face the world. Kents Hill: This is all your fault, but I don’t blame you. It had to happen sometime. Before I write any further I would like to Jim: thank you for the time we’ve spent together. In fact... "Thank You!" Your presence and guidance has given me the courage and ability to face the world in my own style, regardless of what others’ opinions may be. Without your encouragement I don’t think Art: I would have run so far and so well. I can't sum up the confidence that feat has given me. And so. simply, thank you. What can I say? Throughout the years Maud: you have given me the Benefit of your wisdom and experience, they have helped an Immeasurable amount. My most vivid memories of your help are about Kyle and Jim. Without that and other assistance. I'm not sure these last few years would have been as enjoyable. Mr. Dunn: Thank you for the drama program (that goes for Maud also!) and for the A.P. English. Not only has it Improved my writing, but I’ve finally learned some humanities and history. I’ve no Idea what to say. You’ve been Lance: everything from a gotlod friend to a behavioral consultant and inhibitor: "Cassidy," Bermuda, the car (buy a standard!), the golden arches (McD’s). you are In love ... (as defined 4/7/89). Have fun in Europe — you deserve it. Why do you have all the luck? Those of you I’ve neglected and those I’ve forgotten, be assured that I’ll remember you. I may not think of you often or. I may possibly write and call, but either way you have affected my life and. good or bad. I forgive you and implore you to contribute. Adam. Mike, JefL Kelly, Mrs. Howe, Mr. Crane. Chipmunk (yes Holly that is you). Mrs. Crane. Lorena, (and the rest — Lance knows how they’ve helped and hindered). Lora. Wclub, ("God damn it V’club!") Robbie. Mr. Waller, Warren. Patrick. The Wood­ sums (Thanks Steve). ... etc. But 1 ramble. You’ll all bubble to the surface of mv thoughts occasionally. See ya. G.R. and so; And now on with life Forever More "Mad” (as in crazy) Max P. P.S. For those of you that wonder: yes I was bom on this p'»ne<. ■ 107 i 1 �r ELIZABETH “BETH” GRUNES Shana — (Sh-Sh-Sh-Shanal — We made It! Don’t forget all the good times. Junior year. Carter? "The blind leading the blind!" Davis dorm-nightmare. Erik Bolster— "nicest guy in the world!" Senior year — "Shana is living across from me? OH NO!" Don’t forget waking me up at 2:00 a.m. and having to pay the price’ New Year’s eve — Bob — Chris and you In the backseat — Who’s driving? "Take a right . . .”. there are too many memories to write down. You were always there for me — thanks for being you. Good luck in college. Be careful and STAY IN TOUCH?!! Aimer — Don’t forget Scituate-Gilll — Thanks for breaking me In! You're obnoxious, but 1 love you anyway! Watch that mouth of yours! GOOD LUCK AND STAY IN TOUCH!!! Alicia — you’re the coolest! I’m glad we hung out together. Don’t forget all the laughs! "i still haven't found what I’m looking for ..." — U2 — You’re the greatest. April Fool’s day?, too cool. "We are Chinese, if you please." Mike G — you should’ve gone for it! Tim — the shadow! "He won’t leave me alone!" — Sarah. Alicia. Beth and Smirnoff! Pretty scary! I couldn’t have made it through English without you! You made It a lot easier? 1 love you — GOOD LUCK AND DON’T LOSE TOUCH!!! Sarah, remember. "We were sailing alongon MOONLIGHT BAY!" Canoeing In the rain was cool. "Why don't we nang out?” I’m glad wc started to again — you’re an awesome friend. We always laughed together! Winter Carnival was cool — April Fool's day was the best! Thanks for being there for me. GOOD LUCK AT U.N.H AND STAY IN TOUCH!!! 1 love you! Mike D. —you arc a r,°l- Son-}’ about cutting your ear. You're an awesome kid. Mexico? I never thought I would sec you like that! Good luck In college — STAY IN TOUCH? Dave — you're too cool for words. Thanks for being a friend. Good luck — keep in touch’ Todd — what to say? You're an excellent kid. even though you can be really obnoxious. I still love ya! Thanks for helping me and being there for me when I needed someone to talk to. Junior year springtime was fun! Stay in touch! Good luck next year! Wendy — ”1 made It!" 1 don’t even know how to express my feelings. Thanks for caring. You’re one person 1 could reallv depend on. B-Ball and soccer were great, except for pre-season! 1 am the roadrunner! Beep! Beep! Don't forget me choking on mv gum — HACK! 1 can’t thank you enough — I'm gonna miss you! Mexico was a blast! Goodbye and STAY IN TOUCH! I LOVE YOU! Abby — Dude! Let’s rock and roll! 1 can’t stand your headbanging music, but I love ya anyway. Soccer was great. Mexico! I had the best time. Good luck in Boca and stay in touch’ Alison — it's over! Don't forget Junior year — my room with you and Erin. You are a great person. 1 could always count on you for advice. "I need a drink!" I couldn't have made it without you! I love you! STAY IN TOUCH! Sam — Pumpkin face! I LOVE YA. Scituate was fun. GOOD LUCK AND STAY IN TOUCH!!! Bernie — Turkey Hill Road was great — "No. the trail’s that way!" Thanks for slamming my wrist In the door! Good luck at U.M.O.! Mexico — 1 am the sun and you are the moon. Sue — Get out of Maine! Good luck at U.M.O.! Stay in touch. Chris C. — next time you drive! Brad — Nice attitude! Mexico was fun and It was not the tobacco that made you sick. Jason — What do you want me to say? See you next year. Lori — Thank you for giving me the best year on the Hill. "We're Just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year" — P.F. — I love you — don't ever lose touch with me. Mr. Dunn — English was too cool. Ms. Hamovlt — MAUD! I LOVE YA! Thanks for the henna. Vai — 1 did it! 1 wouldn’t have made It without you. Thanx for being there for me for nineteen long years. You’re my best friend — always have been and always will be. I LOVE YOU! Mom and Dad — thank you for putting your trust (and money) in me. I LOVE THANKS TO: Nat. Mark. Tami. Lee. Amy. Vanessa. Brad S.. Chris G.. Ruth. Angela. Andrea. Jull. Cheesy, and Ms. Howe — thanks for the advice. Good Iuck to you all. BYE! ” erything is temporary anyway. E.B. Got no time for spreading roots. The time has come to be gone. Though we drank a thousand times. It’s time to ramble on . . . i 108 SHANA N. JANOS Two years at Kents Hill have come and gone. Many good times will always come to mind when I look back on my high school years at Kents Hill. There are many people who have contributed to my happiness. First, to the teach­ ers Mrs. Hamovlt (Mom), you knew how to keep me in line. Thanx for tucking me in whenever you were on duty — Mrs. Howe, thanx for caring and helping me through many troubled times. — Mr. Hansen, want a violet? — Mr. Gtlpatrick. you put on a good show . . . you can’t fool me. Deep down you know that women were created equal and should be treated that way. I think you are a great guy no matter what ah the other girls say. — and finally to Ms. Bradley. 1 can hardly put Into words how much you mean to me. We have been through some rough times together, but somehow wc have always come through. You have helped me to realize that I have to care about myself before 1 can care about other people. I will also never forget the good times we have shared. I love you. Alison F.. we did it. We survived without killing each other. But. 1 tell you. you’re never going to get rid of me. We’re gonna grow old together. I am Alison Finnell of the United States of America and here’s the deal. I make the laws of love. Didn’t we already show that boy how to get to Chef-boy-Ardee land? I can remember the first 3 days of my life. SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT. This Is where Alison bought her cookies and this Is where 1 tossed mine. Spring Break '88. Let’s go to the pig store and book out. — Almee. don’t ever forget your favorite roomie. We have had many good times. Spring Break '88. after curfew get togethers with Marci and Alison. Roxanne (Red), the blob. 1 know you’ll never forget me. I love you. — Marci. my little Jewish buddy. Last year was full of good and bad memories for us and I’m sure wc will never forget them. "Shana. if I fall, it’s your fault!’’ Go to college and keep in touch — Ruth. I’m glad we became such good friends. You mean a lol to me. Boston with me. M.C.. Bob. D.O.. Roger Rabbit and Big Bird. The Suburban. Don’t forget to bring your lucky hat to college. Sec ya babe. — Sam. thanx for being there for me whenever I needed a friend, which was often. 1 hope you get out of life what you want. — Sarah. Rcerrr, want some chocllt? Learn how to pronounce your L’s. You’re the greatest. Keep in touch. — Beth. Christmas break '88. Who’s driving? Hotel California. Good luck at Syracuse. I’ll miss you. — Mark, you arc the best friend I could have. Wc have had some great times together and I'll never forget them. I will always love you. — Nat. my house w/Mark. My Mom loves you. Come back soon. Don't ever forget your favorite bubble. — Mike C.. it was worth the wait, hch? — Mike Dowling is the greatest. — Todd, you need to get —. Chris Gresham, sure. sure. You’re Just a stud. — Bernie Meader. Turkey Hill Rd. '88. Solid, solid as a rock. I must owe you over a million dollars by now. — Abby. J. Stroke. “Did you tell Wendy?’’ I’ll never forget you Abby Dude — Tammy, you’re a heart breaker. Spaghetti O’s and meatballs. Boston. Liz & Chris & Liz & Chris. Change your name to Liz. Here, have a penny. Have fun next year. — Liz. together wc have 2 brain cells. You have a problem. My Chris or your Chris. Good luck next year. I love you. — Alicia, you deserve all the best tn life and you will get It. 1'11 miss you. — Andy E.. "can I have that?” "Yo hook me." "Give me a backrub.” You were a really good friend. You always made me laugh. Thanx. — Mike H.. be good to Aimec. She’s a great person with a big heart. — Eric P-. (snap. snap, point) good bye. I love you hun. — Ted T.. "Do me a Toomey.” Theodore. (M.S. beach). — Chipper. 1 liked you best out of all those guys. Beach house in Watch Hill. — Eric Bolster. Tune In Tokyo. You better wear your cup tomorrow. Erik & Shana & John K. & Carter (not good combinations). I’ll never forget you Erik, even though I should. — Jeff Thompson. Freak. I'm sorry for everything. I do love you though. Keep tn touch . — Almee. Sam. Alison — Policy to the P. — Beth. Almee. Sue & Shana (The Rub Club) — Chris Clampa. spring break '89 . .. You were always there when I needed you. and your company brightened my everyday. 1 never would have made It through this year without you. Keep in touch. 1 love you Chris and you'll never really know how much. Liz & Julie. Just say no. 1 quit. I give up Nothing's good enough for anybody else . . . E.B. & N D. Born to be wild. Steppenwolf �* u L MARK ANDREW LUNDIN Tammy: Oh well, it's almost over. 1 think that you were definitely the key factor in my survival at the Hill my senior year. Halloween weekend . . . "You want to check out my room??" What a surprise! Six months later I’m writing to you. about to say good bye. We had some awesome times together: Portland, what a "blast." late night Jacobs, both walking and once I believe you were crawling. Spring Break! How was the bus ride? I hope it was worthwhile. Too bad that our time together has to end soon, but we'll make it. You don't believe that I'll see you again. That's cool! I'll Just prove you wrong. When I do see you again, remember “to love the one you're with." I hope you make it at UMO. I know you will. Say hl to your Mom for me. she's a cool lady! I love you Tam. Don’t forget it. Later. "Trip Face.” Nat: Nitty Gritty, what would I have done without you for 3 years? The only thing I really want to remember out of my first 2 years that has much importance is the "Lodge.” Whew! . . . What a bash. Senior year: "2-16”, "you got the 'T.P.,' for the ferns?" "1C round stlc". "you got the point" and "U.S.A." Hey Nat. you can't beat winter term schedule. Yeah . . . OK Lane!! Later Nat. have a good time in college. Oh yeah, you have a friend on your chin. Tom and. Judd: Hey. hey. hey . . . Next door neighbors. OH NO .. . Not another Thursday afternoon batch. How about a Bing? Hey Tom. don't think about hairy gorilla??? Judd, have a good time in Calif. Tom. I'll see ya next year when we take a weekend. Ono, Mtke and Ted: 3 years, get me out of here. Too bad we stayed in Jacobs and you went to Sampson, it would have been incredible. Don't forget the hut our 3rd year. It was the one! You guys helped me through, thanks. Keep in touch. Alt and Atmee: We had good times and bad times. All. the four of us our Junior year in the spring were great. Aimee. you'll probably marry Hench. Watch those worms on rainy nights from Den to the smoker!! Don't forget that weekend with me and Judd. Shana: You are the best. Your suspension was only a tem­ porary set back. We'll hang in college. I love you. (Bubble) Mike Gleason: You have one more year, deal with it the best you can. Don't get frustrated and kill anyone. Just hang one and kick back!! Later. Mr. Kilgore: 1 could never thank you enough for everything you've done for me. 1 hope you enjoy yourself when you leave K.H. Thanks again. Andy: "Burnt’^You better make It for four years. 1 think you can deal if you use the woods as an escape. Don't forget about the "AM mode" UGH! 1 love to get up for assembly. You want to "VUNNY?" Next year youTI have a roommate you'll get along with. Have a good time. Bumtl! Vanessa: You'll make it when you leave this place. Don't worry, you will see us again. Good luck wherever you go. Keep in touch French Fry. Good bye Kents Hill Ulii NATHANIEL C. HUGGINS See here how everything leads up to this day. And it's just like any other day that's ever been. Sun goln' up and then, the sun it goin' down. Shine through my window, and my friends they Come around. G.D. "Where are you going now my love. All Where will you be tomorrow. Will you bring me happiness. Will you bring me sorrow?" — C.S.N. — Four years went by too fast. It's our time to move on. I have a thousand things to say to you and they're all good. You're the greatest friend I ever had. You will always be my close friend. 1 miss you! I love you! Time we have wasted on the way. — C.S.N. — Mark Shall we go, you and I. while we can, Through the transitive nightfall of diamonds. — G.D. — I don't think we could have had a better time. Morning Dew, Warfields, Woods. Spring Break '89. If you get con­ fused. listen to the music play. — G.D. — Mike. Greg, Andy — "Dark Star Crashes" — 4th Floor Thanks Greg — Mush . . . What chu doin’ wole? “Let there be music to fill the air." “It's not music, it’s an environment." Sue. Shana, Amy, Beth and any others I missed — I love you all. Ono — You know what I'm thinking. Have fun — I'll see you next year. Bernie, Jim, Packer, and Dave — Good bye. Andy R. — Burnt — If I can make it, you can. Good luck. Mr. Mitchell — Thank you for all you did. I'll never forget you. Mr. Kilgore and "Tok" — Can you believe it! Without your help. I would have never made it. Thank you. I owe you a great deal. Mom, Dad. Hillary, Piper. Moo-Moo. Missy. Grandaddy — It took me awhile but. I did it. Thanks for your support. 1 love you all. To all of my friends from the past. Good bye. 109 �■ JOHNNY L. BYRD HECTOR MANUEL QUILES S’-n’fVlf r •< .xsM.n Mr.kvA tuv w«r LV'ter* • • < fih\ - vv« ; “a Gcnn v va , ,.”i » I « •••;•> r if? r.A mc-ro kup* from behind r :• B •• I >»- st’V a ‘.rr'iA 'lithe park et hcawn ! ’ va y-.vv I * > K* \c" rtght. ycu sure, yeah Oh r/.an. that's cold Hector— y. v -i m ;; JAcfv v.aV VVv.cn nrnj i. X n X ' ‘ o >■» \ os-/. 2 by 4 with bvg brown eves. Fro ' P' :• tr« p; 11i I A» V f' b-AV V0«1 tv? ’.nK r'\ •'. .'a ■* In; t ".actual and scUtarx Love ya .*’w v. r 7,- , . ns FM&se _ u D . D». A S D D C L . V L whatever dude. Collin’ Bl. » rlwp 7.1 w t?.n w?at '.*■ Ivaw.SIW s. too hXack. too strong P.E. V a U:. ■a.inh.w Xc.'/ro'tran^Ca a gOkvluay.Xornoro butt squeezing . . i .»— 7?.e rr.AMcrof meat puppets welcomes j-ou ™ J V.r Rc t . 1 '.r.\ I ICLOSOPHY s .: * cotifycx: w.n or lose, it’s cnly how y j f u G e game .f , ; go <tra:k-t <•,' Mouse xfr ?' .k • .-<set, X'.v-gv..Yb'.e Taels ube known, but ignorance is ie.-j. .*. M ’.*r -.:r: k — I * ..i’.t’ve born .?,c uorsi focibaU pTaxer. but you gave me the«. rz ar.vwax X> 1 - j s past < orJr-u b..t, can I have a Pcp<??? y*. V.ort.i T - Than* uaz?. o..t for the 'jgoksr vr.n. ( hr ar.tl Ms ’drCz.o-.’r j — lijrnas nxhrs. Thanks for the help. y.«. B V.V don't ta'.k a IsL but u htr.rcrr 1 do. there's a'.x ays something to p-i o il oi tl. 1 r.a k cnarh.es — Mran^e prc^Jr Ms Hansen — Keep click:n p:rtures Mr Harr.cn Strange guy u.lh a sweet cff«i on people 'i he Zceh'kt *. — Xi.iure Mr Crane and the Mrs —• Slay meJow. thanx for th* wrap The llamoLlts f inal!) did ft . Bra Lft and Pollen Football. Advisor. Mike Gleason Never want to die dude Scott ( hristtc IGth level, uaterslagc. let Freddie Toastin' and lakin ' Ziu definitely, why even bother. Hfad S Xi. r gut p.;r.’ yhose you’ll never get. wash your dx,r A'-'i'jf. llank.n. Dankstcr. Mac! • H '. wd . Dood v) only jokin’ (hr is Grcshani — L.J.r Skywalker A 2 Live Crew. Pink Floyd Todd S’a.'lc - ILrd on the held, cool off the field. Ken Silk - 1 wan! to rub n.v fingers thru your hair dahe. K -■ R( Id A (jjrulina or !at*r thrv'B make it I'-'d) B Sw(aty chit ks uilh hair of many coLrs. Real ladles, next stop. Mike if I always «.re stars whenever I str a football J. Mills Smart’man. you don t bother u*th them Fiiile A Infill ted Drath S< mentr Tnu! and Alrx Rrxjm oft limits. Huen Amor. Cheaters in Checkers Adam S uji'l Mark Z. V.’t.u ( rtK'.fin and To.imt y Yeah it Is I iz Alfhead.d tz. whatever stilHuvyaPN II S Gtrentyrs B S . 1. p Pz dhradswhat njf>od I'V ' In? What < an Isay? Albia L 11; Ruth - Conn Block Island. You rr t.smr!h!ngrl‘z Sufuh ( u’f blonde. ).• < p ‘.mllln’ Sum M Al,/ Ina lo,'» Iht r *.> !t, ya bub) Jett V Uh k io the < it) leave him alonr Steiihunir II. I luv mnrmbrr that uluav*. Anyrlti J Tb.mxf'ij the adv lit t'HigJi girl (X'r.trilj F»inrrnb»'r that. Dufitka Yun tztler have f in in l!fr or • Lfnrjou Jin k I l-.r.t worker Good hit. r.rri though it was lu< k Mi k I SS ;< n *,;»el)b' rg. wa».< h out t‘ri b.'r Mr Atlas son Io be Jamie .1 ij.mmlr B irger In one night Ih ttylr Ikjiiglr hrsh. Dab Dab. Dib h’S | hr unlv girl up hr re with a inlnd like mine M in i S» (/ d ‘.v/np' Ail (1.1’.'. I ly gill horn I'billv flavor girl what’s iqH Ih bblr '<» hiri pet Bhu k Is Irautlful and < Iim ol Hr K. !•>•> Year H'i . . . . « ?«4)iind Hn« In mr <‘aii'xr I m h<» Ao a Bird ‘Jh d knowo the word Mrs. Marble — Thank you very much for admitting me to Kents Hill and letting me experience something new in my life. hr Mr llorton. Mr. Rockwood. Mr. McKinney — Thanks for showing me right ways of doing things and for always giving me a hand when I neea help. Mrs. Dunn — Two years of English. 1 sure learned a lot. Thank you. Afs. Shuster — You are a great person as well as a great teacher. To all of my best JrlendsJrom last year — I will never forget you. Jake — The times we were roommates were great. Remember ail oltnos night talks!!! You are the brother I never had. You were right, vou did get like the Grateful Dead. Thanks for everything you and your family ha\ for me. Love, peace and happiness to you. my brother. Love you. room • Alex — You arc the greatest person I ever met from South Amen • f member al) the good mall trips we took? Thanks for always being there being my best friend. Bob Marley and The Whalers and Alex. Good Paul S. — What can 1 say. but that you are a great friend. year, the spaghetti fight " we had? "Oh. Paul is trying to let hishair grow g like B.B. (ha. na.J." Keep on writing your good stories. Good luck next \ you better graduate! . McDevitt — Picking up any "young" ladies as of yet? Take care and oe people, you Mainer! Manning — good luck In college. Don’t party too much! Dutton — Football M.V.P. — you finally made It. Kick some butt next year* Gresham — Thanks for everything. I had a lot of fun at the Cape. dull S. — You have been a very important part of my life these pastii > earsBecause of you 1 am going to college. Good luck your senior year, uu • Schloss — You have been my "son" for the past two years. Do good andisime for what you want to be. Thanks for everything. You better kick som football next year. Schlossy. Schlossy. , t ... kRuth — I am happy to have you as a close friend Love you! I will always u<r there for you! I will never forget you. Ciampa — Rastaman, what s up? See you later Road Runner. Sarah F. — I am happy that In our senior year we were able.t r. „ friends. I love you and take care of yourself. If you ever need me for .• just give me a call. Lynch — Do you want to go to the mall? Liz M. — Please sec a brain surgeon. Dutton & LeMasters — The skies are too high to conquer. Jen — Cool down girl. Sec you in the city. Love you. Sam M. — God. so many things happened these past two years. XX bright star . . . Chandler — Thanks for being a good friend to me. Blanca — You better be good next year! Shlzel — Pursue your basketball potential because youi are going to go places with your ability. Thanks for all the fly cuts you gave ime. "What happened Shlzel. you lost something?" . Debbl — 1 hope that life makes a turn for the belter for you. LeBlanc — A decade of love! A Kelsey — You arc one of the greatest girls I ever met and please stay mat w ay Bermuda Poss^—'you are all the greatest people I ever met from another country. It was nice to know al) of you. Good luck in lite. Chris Sprague — You finally got what you waited for. one ve.tr. u. II know what I mean. Thanks for always being there for me. lime you Good luck in college! Plate — Stay the way you arc. Cool. i ..m, Vanessa — It was great to know somebody from France. Good Luck In Ute Pete N. — take care of yourself, you Oregon Duck. K&TJn*0^ fficS at different Ornes. I >ove you and stay the Friends at home — Ralph. Angel. Carlos. Johnny. Frank and Anthony, thanks for all the great homecoming parties. .. . To mu parents. Vella and Hector (Papo). and my and Victor — Thank you for all the love and support that 1 needed from yKu these past two years. I love you with all of my HEART. My two years at Kents Hill were a new experience in my life that 1 will never forget. Nothing but a good time. I made new friends and lived in an en­ vironment completely opposite from the environment I came from. Thank you 110 _______________ I see things as they are and wonder why. But. I only see things as it should be. and wonder why that is not! �■D HI ■■■ I ■ RICHARD A. CHANDLER, JR. Dirk — Hey 'Hubba-rubba.'' It s been real. It s been nice but not real nice. You basically saved my can here. There is so much to say on this sheet but none of which can be printed. We'll Just laugh about it this summer In the rock-n-roll capital of the world. They're Just Jealous. You should have kicked him. Miguel — God damn. It's Caesar Augustus (Mainer accent) Wanna Bud long neck? Ha Ha Hey. you're not yellin' back to the Islands! Take it slow. I’ll see you in the summer. Dutton — "Soul-man" Watch yourself there, don't screw around, well, not too much. Thanks for being such a good sport and not getting pissed off every time we ragged on you. Take care and if you need anythingjust call. Plote — You’re one of the finest human beings I've ever met. Don't ever change especially for a girl. Good luck at your final educational in­ stitution. Clampa — You dirty dog. How you could hang around with those Idiots. Too bad you ran out of steam, that would have been a sweet run back. If you need a school to go to come to SIU. you'll play. Ono — You are the greatest. Thanks for getting me back into playing the old ax. Ono. buddy, got a smoke? Can I borrow a few bucks? I'll pay you back right after the bank opens on Friday. Ya. right. The little general is \ coming. Slade — Grow up. The girls really don't like you calling them names, pinching their butts, or making obscene gestures too. Sorry. Oh. by the way. I'm a better football player than you. I was and always will be. Garner — You still have a chance to be human again. Get some new friends. Don't room with Todd at ODU either. Those southern belles will avoid him like the plague. Plus. 1 give him one week before he gets his butt kicked. Save yourself the trouble. Good luck and take care. Dowling — It was a tremendous pleasure playing next to you this year: I learned a great deal from you. 1 feel sorry you had to come here because I feel it hurt your career. I wish you the best of luck in college and in the future. Start lifting or one of them little boys will lay you out. Houston — We’ve not seen eye to eye that much this year but I know it has to do with this place. 1 hope you and I can meet up somewhere in the future, maybe in an airport bar. Ha Ha. Take care, you're a good man. Hector — Hey Cho Cho. You’ll always be my boy. Take care. Call if you need anything. Byrd — You arc the most intriguing creature I have ever come Into contact with. I hope your fantasy comes true . . . HA. Ha. Thanks for waking my lazy butt up this year. Gil — Scotter-upple. drop one. lake two. Ha. ha. 1 won’t take a P.G. year. "Hanny" — 1 don't know what to say except thanks for everything Including getting me addicted to altoids. Thank Trouble for me, too. You both did so much for me. "Skinny" — Good luck at ST. L. You did a lot for me my first year, but the second year was another story’. 1 have a little piece of advice for you. Don’t talk out of both sides of your mouth there or you might end up back here. 1 do dearly thank you for setting me on the right road when 1 got here. The only thing Is, 1 like to travel at my own speed. Happy trails. Mr. Kilgore — Get the heck out of there before you get taken away to AMHI. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs — Thanks for all you have done for me. Mr. Jacobs, thanks for taking me under your wing. Mom — It’s my time to fly. I'll never forget you. Class of ’89 — If you were my friend and 1 passed you by. I’m sorry, and I wish you all the very best of luck. Returning Students — You don't know what you’ve gotten yourselves into. Tammy — What I have to say to you is too personal to pul in a yearbook. We will meet again. Love. Me. XXOO DIRKEN LEMASTERS If I liked you, you know who you are. I've had a lot of good times and some bad. I'll miss a lot of you, so please keep in touch. To my parents who have trusted me so much and given me this chance. I love you. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 r- 111 �J MARCI JILL SEGAL ■i i Wow. 4 years on the hill. It's almost too long. But what a long strange trip it's been. 10th — RW. AH. RS. we were good. JL. I still think about you. I hope you’re going good, wherever you are. DW. ES. MF. MH. SUG. COUCH POTATO and everyone else 1 forgot. 1 hope you’re having fun in reality. BS 1 miss you. you better be out of trouble next lime 1 sec you. Party Naked. 11th — Wesleyanltcs Room 13? Not a good number. Greg. We had some great fights. Yeah. 1 missed you. MB. TE. AL. AR. one hell of a good time that weekend Ari. you’re sick and I'm not. that makes me special. Remember. Church Lady? What about Liz. Satan worshiper. Scott M. Great weekend at UMO. AL. I’m never gonna babysit. 2nd 1 1 th — Let's try this one again! Davis? Oh. no. Aimee. Shana. AH. we had some fun. ROBO. All and your right hand slap on Shannon’s face. How about Lexi. Shana? That was a real winner. Alm. magic midget power; we were the best roommates, even after I moved out. You remember the window? 1 have a picture of that. Greg, this time it was your fault. Be good. No more driving to my house anymore, okay? AH. you never stopped bitching. Hey. you guys. STELLA MEANS WHAT SHE SAYS. Ono. wanna go horseback riding? Brian. Shana. Jim. I'm never going to the movies with you again. RW. CB. Hey you. get into my car. 1 don’t think so. Greg. Jim. this is my wife. JW. it was fun but not too worth it. KW. LK. Jim N. was a flash back. BB. you made It. 1 guess 1 can. RW. take care, three years was pretty long. Excuse me Big Brother, your little sister made it! Ha! You should be proud. I love you. You helped me so much. 1 know’ 1*11 see you again: you can count on it. AH: I’m Alison Finnell of the United States of America. Here's the deal. Sha. can 1 have the ash tray? The mane of the movie was Bad Dreams. Remember the night with Carter and Fred? I felt so lonely. Remember what Brian did to your back in study hall? That thing was huge. And how can we forget a little Jimijam? 12th — Seniors finally. Not Davis again. Oh. well, one more year to go. Kels, take care. I love you. you’re UGLY. Ange, that 1 is history. Kris, thanks for the hammock action. This is wasting my senior page. Everybody take care and good luck next year and forever. It’s been Interesting living with you Deb. thanks. You take care and don't let anyone get In your way. Lee. I guess I knew It would happen to you like this. Take it easy. 1 guess. Tammy. Julie. Chris. Shana. it's not the same. Shana. 1 miss you. you dummy. Take care of yourself and keep in touch with me okay. We’ll get together. Aimee. I don't even know what to say to you. You are truly a great friend and we’re great together. I’ll see you when you come to stay at my flat. 1 love you. Say hi to the hair dresser. Dave, thanks for listening. Take care. You're really special. The Who and Dead shows I'll be seeln* ya. Liz. good luck next year. Thanks for everything. Judd, you're one in a million. James, so it didn't work out as planned. It was worth it while it lasted. 1 love you and there will always be a place In my heart for you. Ono. good luck at college. She wasn't worth it. you are one of my best friends. Abby. we made it didn't we? Don't party too hard at Boca, and 1'11 be down. Wendy. 4 years together. I will miss you so much. Take care of yourself and Ryan. I’ll miss you. Tom. thought 1 forgot about you? You’ve made my last few weeks very fun. I'm glad we spent that time together. Good luck next year and I’ll talk to you and Sammy soon. Nat. Mark. Andy. Pete and everyone else I forgot, take it easy, good luck and I am outa here. Mom. Dad. thanks for putting up with me all these years, even though I know I don't deserve it. You've helped me so much and I love you for it. Traci, you and Stephen are gonna be great. I love you both. We live in a world of illusion Where everything's peaches and cream We all face a scarlet conclusion But we spend our lime in a dream. SM Imagination is more Important than knowledge. AE Good bye to all my friends at home. Good bye to people I’ve trusted. I’ve got to go out and make my way. I might gel rich, you know l*m not getlin* busted. But my heart keeps calling me backward, as 1 get on the 707. Ridin’ out I got tears In my eyes. You know you’ve got to go through hell before you get to heaven. SM ABIGAIL BROWN Ms. Howe — Thank you for all your support. For believing In me and my abilities. I issue you the first copy of my novel — The Success Story of Abigail Brown. W.B. — Without you and your help I don’t quite know where 1 would stand. Soccer, music. Skiing, laughs, tears. R.L. Cape Cod. and all that Mac & Cheese. I’ll try not to trip over any more roads when playing golf!! J.T.. T.C.. C.S.N., S.M., G&R. Ratt & Def Leppard. To my Dead Head — "Have no expectations and you’ll never be disappointed.” You know where my heart is! 1 love you. Thank God for Berwick! — L.L.&L. — Scuba & Opus. — Abby. Beth and Shana stroll through the streets of Harvard Square: meeting new people and remembering how gramma got run over by a reindeer. — Kelsey. Angela and Ms. B. — great game of truth or dare. — Beth. Bernie and Shana — Nice trip to Newbury. The Beef Corral. Tolerance. — Bowling with Todd. Ruffins & Shana. Soccer. Skiing. Softball. Stroke me. stroke me. stroke! K. C. — nice weekend with Pam-Da-Ha! A.F. — I love you for not necessarily who you are or what you do — but for all that you are. A.S. — Chasing Ms. Cheeseman. Bon Jovi is mine! My first dip! S.S. — You’re great! There’s 4 left, the party’s not over. Thanks for understanding. M.S. — What a long strange trip It's been! Good luck with all that you pursue. 1 love you — tnanks for corrupting me. M.S.. S.M.. L.K.. A.B.. G.H.C. SCUBA. DUDE. ROCK & ROLL — To all my friends — you must look into people as well as at them. I love you all! Come to Florida to visit. C.S. — disregarding last year. I want you to know that although we both have changed. I’ll always love you! Scuba. "Who Is It? It s me Dave — I got the stuff." C & C — good luck with everything. Wesleyan. Davis. The wood, smoker, pool, laughs, tears, faculty, students — I'll really miss it all. L. K. — 1 never1 That damn dog and James! What a night! I love you babe. James — I still love you for everything last year and this. Thank you! S.J. — W.B.'s apt.. Tate. Dip. my mom. Conn. — Take it easy and you’ll be successful. To the soccer team — Good luck In the future. Angela. Beth. Amy. you’re all awesome. Ski team — K.K.. Ruffls, E.E.. V.L. — 1’11 see you all on the slopes! SPRING BREAK Prc-Mexlco — What a night! Nice bathroom, Beth! — Plane ride — Is that the boarding where all the people are Jumping? — Dave and Brad talk baseball — Safari, Hard rock — Donde es tu casa? — Busted on the beach — Little Mexican scubas — Brian and Pete — Pelican Pete's/Dlsney World — Miniature Golf — Pool — Swimming fully clothed — Driving, driving and more driving — Back to reality 112 - �- KRISTIN KLEIN Mom and Dad — Thanks for letting me change schools. I know you miss all of the geography lessons and long talks about my grades. "Hl friend" — Mrs. Rhys. "History will teach us nothing" — Sting, Brett (Blazne) — Thanks for showing me the way. Megan (Tiffany) — Don’t ever try an all­ girls’ prep school. Davtd (Wilbur) — Don’t let Megan become a Laurellte. Elizabeth (Loren) — you finally got your license! FeaJ. College bound. Thanks for always being there. Atmee — Laurel school piano room. Gram’s house, I miss you. Angle — Where’s the T.V.?, great lax team, Cindal’s house. Friend­ ships, Silly Bug. Aunt Jamima. Sammle (Slam) — Do you have any chocolate?, stay out of trouble sis. Kelli (Cavie. 9 Tips, Fro) — Wrestling, marker fights, lax. O O ..., shaving cream, Oh natural Jack —. (Sarah), you broke my nose, boo boo strips, Ice tea. Why do you live In Readfield? Kelsey (KAO) — Where’s my brush?. Sassy, cookie. Walkle Talkies. B.B.. Oh — natural. A-12, baby powder. Sara’s brownies, "you never get In trouble." Let’s play field hockey. Is he In the den? Sue — thanks for being there on our first day. Brooke — Good luck next year. You’ve grown up a lot these past three years. Mrs. Tyler — Thanks for always being there. The world needs more people like you. Good luck with field hockey next year. Jull — Cindal’s house. Friendly’s Menus. I missed you in Davis. Nat — Greg wanna be. Mr. Hansen — Thanks for teaching me how to learn and everything else. Johnny — chocolate. Kinky. Dr. Love, Ben Gay? Matt and Eric — The cream of the crop. This music makes me ... love those mini skirts. Wendy — Thanks for everything. Alyssa — Salada Tea — "It’s OK to . . .”, Remember what they are for. Pete, peel my orange. Andrea — Salada Tea — "Keep the old as long as it’s food and take the new as soon as It’s better" Caroline — Where’s T.S.?. you have a personality, "Say something." Mooch!, stop putting yourself down. I love you. Have fun the next three years. Smile. Heather (Heater) — Take better care of your roomie. Don’t clean up after the slob. Clndal — crusts, A-12, baby powder, your house, the woods, frisbee, you were a great roomie. Lance — Do you know how to do the Algebra?. In History, backrubs. Pete, Jim, Derek. Nick, Alicia. Ruth and Abigail, thanks for everything and good luck. I miss you Clndal, Ruthie. Jen. Sabrina and Lora. Davis dorm: April Fool’s Day was fun. Just do It — Nike. Things much change. We must re-arrange them Or. we’ll have to estrange them. All that I’m saying, A game’s not worth playing Over and over again. Depeche Mode You’ve got a friend. James Taylor When you go out Into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands and stick together. Robert Fulghum ANGELA KATHLEEN IANNICELLI Kelsey — ’ Let's do something really crazy!” Nylons over our heads, slaying up too late. Ms. Kerley's car. water fights, getting you up In the morning (rude or polite?). Climbing out the window for a smoke. ’Don't Worn- Be Happy.” — Stay coherent! I love you and miss you. Heather — Typing my papers, chocolate cake on pink rugs — Penalty.” sun bums. "KH2" means go straight, stolen flowers are more beautiful. 5 30 AM? You were always there for me. "Angela, look at the sunset.” — Love you and miss you. Brad — Who's king? Blf and Mulfy. Carnival King and Queen — weren't we lucky! What is DSB? I'll get down to Dunwoody somehow — 1 promise. Those 8 months went too fast. 1 was never happier with anyone else Take care of yourself and call me If you can’t get to sleep. You mean even thing to me and I’ll love you a I way’s. Mike D. — You are the Best. "To my master. 1 worship you like the dew on the morning grass, like the wild buffalo that roam in the rolling plains, and the birds that fly freely. I worship ye to the end." Hope to see you and Shalon In New Orleans! Todd — Big noses suck. 1 always forgave you — must have been those eye lashes. Kelly — Take care of the fro. Basketball All-Stars *1. Kristin — The bathroom floor — looks like a good place to sleep! "Cinthler?" Wendy — Thank you for Friendly’s, popcorn, soccer. Truth or Darr, lung talks and a second chance. "Guess, who It is!" Love you. Alyssa — Ignore the parents, grow your hair and relax: 1 11 alway s be here Andrea — Monhegan summers with Karen — can’t wait! Chris G. — You should have beat me. Marcl — Where’s my ”1?” Abby — I’m gonna miss you on my team, can't believe we cried — DUDE. Blanca — You'll get home someday! 1 love you. Brad S. — Nice Hat. "Look at those stars?" Houston — Both my grandmothers have deceased — sorry Rick — "You would stink forever.” Ken — Med-lc-actlon Time!" Burnle — Keep farting. Dave — If you ever want cookies — you know where to tmd them Dary l — Thanks for shooting lessons and don't hang those ugly girls on your wall next year. Jeff — "You are a freak!” Martha. Michelle. Chris C.. Derek. Jim. Beth. Sarah. Shana and Brooke — Good luck off the Hill. Shalon. Jen and Clndal — 1 love you. Kathy — "ONT.’ ReeRee. Packers Falls. IXiIleti over — again. It'll be a new day tomorrow. The Studio — The Krazy ’ K's." STRANGE. I love you and try’ not to gel lost on the way to where you’re going in the Laser " I love you Bug. Kate — 13 years with you. Baby. There’s too much . the trolls, the tent, sledding, the woods, the stream and skinny dipping In the pond, fishing for frogs. Rosie, leaches. "Swann." Birthday Parties, shadow tag. metal bars and a broken nose, the merry-go-round. Michael Ztt anil the slick. Packers Falls, the Ice Man. Jell's Chinese food. "Minnie the Moorhen" Rollers, drawing the devil with my toes, take it to the limit, mail box smashing. Jan the man and Reid's Face. Alexander— My "big" brother. 1 never thought I’d sec the day when you were taller than I. Monhegan and Divorce — we’ve been through (hr worst together which only made it the best — thank you. I always knew you d be good looking. I love you. Mom and Dad — You will always be together in my heart You have made me w hat I am and helped me through the worst Thank you lor Kents I till and surgery. You’ve given me support, trust and love in everything. I love you both forever. I lere we are We’ve come so far Life long fun Cats. dogs. sun. — Kate Bolton. January 1, 19S9 113 �I ALEXANDRA DONNELL SCHEWE “SCHEWE” 1 can't believe It! I'm SO OUT OF HERE! I never thought I'd make It! No matter how much I have said I hate this place, there will always be a part of me that didn't. Thanks for the good you've done me K.H.; the other half. yea. well. I'll never forgive you for that! Fortuna — You're beautiful. I love youl Thanks for keeping me sane. I don't know what I would do without you. You have made all the differences In my life. There are so many things to say. but no words to express them. You're Intense! Thanks for the memories ... Wow. look at the trees! The snlffa Is coming to get you! Blahhh!!! You're the BEST! Thanks for giving me a reason to hang on. You're somethin' special. You have claimed a part of my heart, that no matter what happens to us. will always belong to you. You’re mine, mine, mine all MINE! Am I dreaming? Stay happy. Good luck In all you do. Schewe and Fortuna ARE BEST! Remember u>no loves you! EEYA-LATA! (and 1 will!). Mom and Dad — 1 DID IT! You're the best friends anyone could ever ask for. Sorry about all the worrying I caused you. Thank you for your faith In me. understanding, patience, encouragement, advice and love. 1 couldn't have come this far without you both. Thank you also for not giving up on me or letting me give up. I promise the next time 1 make you proud. It won't take me 5 years! You're beautiful. Shana — You sure can Irritate me sometimes. But. out of all the people I've met on the hill. 1'11 probably miss you most. Keep smiling, pumpkin. You're beautiful! Good luck In all your years ahead. Keep in touch. I love youl Almee — Never will 1 forget that Portland weekend. That was awesome. Let's climb a tree. Want a FEW Ice cream cones? Check out that fountain. So many things to remember! Can't forget the night Melissa thought she was In Moscow. Don't disconnect. You and me anyway. She already did. Sorry about the night of the Unicom and a halfl That was Just the worst! Thanks for helping me. Hey. good luck on the hill next year. 1'11 be around to save you from this awful underground. I'm psyched for Alpine. Take care of yourself pumpkin, you mean a lot to me. Keep smiling. If you ever need anything. I'll always be here. 1 love you so much. Thanks for being there for me. Champ — You're so cute. I'm psyched you'll only be 35 minutes away next year. We will definitely have to hook up. Shana too. of course. You two are awesome together. Good luck sweetie. See ya around. All — The cat's In the mailbox and It's raining purple. Are you alright. All? We made it pumpkin. Thanks for helping me through. You're a great friend. We had too many good times to write them all down. "11 never forget you. Hang on to Wayne. he's got a beautiful voice. Good luck tn R.I., don't think too much. It's badl Hey. Jay's beachhousel Too much fun. "But, It's art though." Let's watch ourselves eat a few donutsl Oh no, not the cam-cordl Keep In touch. I love youl Gresham — Chrisham! You fooll You owe me 16 dollars! 1'11 throw you In the trashl Hey. thanks for making my life miserable. I'm only kidding cutie. Take care of yourself. Good luck In all. Love ya. Nat — Well Nitty, we finally started to get to be pretty good friends, what happened? You're a beautiful person. I'll never forget these last few years of this place, doing and not doing, etc. You know what I mean. Come see me sometime when you're tn Vt. Good luck cutie. Keep In touch. I'm going to find me a new attitude! Ha. ha. I love yout Screw — You're awesome! I'm so psyched for the summer. Bet you can't wait to scam the B.D. look alike. Watch out for dark, foggy nights on back roads. Ha. ha. Too funny. Thanks for being someone I could always trust to tell my secrets to. We definitely have to keep In touch. Thanks for waking me up In the morning. Don't smoke too many banana peals. BLAAH! 1 love youl Jen Visco — Trips are for kldsl You're so badl No. we are! Don t go to too many art shows without me. Remember. If you ever get sad. go to my tree and think about us that night. You're a sweetie! Watch out for that dirty box going around stealing your blankets and blowing things all over It. Good luck next year. I'll be around to visit. Keep smiling. If I made It ANYONE can. Lizard — Sorry about everything In the beginning. You're such a good person. I'm glad 1 finally realized that. Take care of yourself next year and always. 1’11 be up to save you. Chris and Almee. Don't get kicked out. It’s not worth It. See ya In the fall. Love ya. To all my friends 1 didn't write to. I didn't forget you. I love you all. Good luck always. Mom Hamovlt. thanks for everything. 1 love you. Mr. Horton. I love you too. Mom and Dad Hansen, you're the greatest. I'll miss you two. Hey. I made It. I think I'll be OK. Thanks for caring and all your advice. Sorry Dad, can't handle a P.G. year. Eeya lata Kents Hill. 114 ALISON FAITH FINNELL You can check out anytime you like, but you can never leave. Eagles Well guess what? Hal Ha! I'm leaving and never coming back. Mrs. Ham — You're the best, and I love you. Don't be so sentl ... mental, you'll be gaping V In your next life. Sorry for all the nights you had to put me to bed. 1'11 miss you. Mr. Hamo — I hope you're blessed with a productive Art History class/hypo-style halls. Ms. Howe — The big V. I have the hiccups, but I swear I'm Innocent. Your sociology class raised my blood pressure. I'll miss you. Shana — You gave me wrinkles. Clean the room or I'll beat youl Resort to Robo's. You never did clean the bathroom. Here's the deal. I'm Alison Finnell of the United States of America and I make the laws. Look at me, I look like hell. Mr. McKinney wants me to read, oh noil! Don’t stare at your Mom's leg. The Chef-boy-ar-dee boy, banana boat. Southern Con­ necticut. What am I gonna do? 1 can't drive a standard. What If 1 crash the beamer? You were definitely an Interesting roommate, Shay. I love you loads. Think before you act. Almee and Marct — Midget Magic! No more dipping. I want to go to bed. Marcl, sorry about the calling card? I'll beat up fetus. Bell's a dumb dog. March you should really do something about Stella. I'll miss you both. Remember, there's more to life than the Grateful Dead and Jlml Hen­ dricks! Almee If the blob ever comes back, give me a call. Beth — You’re not superman! Give me the CVS bag, I don't know where your Rubric's cube Is!? Vanessa — Hey French girl, watch your mouth. Name your first child Va-lna! I'll miss you cutie, keep In touch. Sarah — Fuzz bump? Where's stinky? Stop pronouncing your L's like a 5 year old. Easy Ruth? You're hysterical, please keep in touch. 1 love youl Abby — Rock-n-Roll dude; You're a great friend with a big heart! That's four left Ab. the parties not over. Stay cool and stop stressing. 1'11 miss you. Bobbsey Twins — Mark and Nitty, we had a blast, but we took our senior year for granted. Parties In the woods. Erin freaked, 1'11 never go out there again! You've done a lot for me and I'm eternally grateful. Keep In touch. I'll miss you a bunch. Danlka — I’ll see you In Bermuda someday!!! You’re a smart girl with a good head on your shoulders, never change! Sue — Beulah big face build me a teepee; water In the bottle, as a result you spent two days In bed. Easy X. stay away from Rasta's and Splks. what Is It with you? See ya on Dec. 14th: Thanks for being there. I love you. Sammy — Hey Auntie Fran we're In orgatny land! It's doll house time and they’re throwing us down the stairs. What a "novel" Ideal We stressed all year and now It's over. I can't believe it. Sam. you're a wonderful friend and you’ve helped me more than you know. Stay calm and be determined, you'll be fine! 1 should listen to my own advice, hey? Call and write every day. no waiting for weddings or funerals! 1 love you pumpkin! Wayne — Thank you so very much for being so understanding. I know It was an Inconvenience, but It's over now. Thanks for all the letters, your hand must kill, hey? Well, now we can hang out and listen to the scanner!!! Stop smokin' that funny stuff!!! You're the best and I LOVE YOU!! Mom and Claude — Thank you for not giving up on me. I'm so sorry for everything I put you through. You're wonderful people and I love you both so much! Nean and Gunka — There Is nothing I could say to let you know Just how grateful I am for the second chance you gave me. Kents Hill Is what I needed and you made It possible. Mom and I are eternally grateful. I love you loads!!! P.S. Gunka. you’re a stud! �AMY SUE CONNER Well, what do ya' know, 1 finally made it!! Something’s happening here. What it is ain’t exactly clear. Paranoia strikes deep Into your life it will creep. So beware Never grow old whatever you do You go to school but school is a bore If life's for living what’s living for? Mom and Dad: Thanks for my life. Love ya "Remember that; remember me; remember love: Just remember the good times." Vanessa — Scope, Bunburry, deer camp. 1’11 never forget our memories together: good as well as sad. You’re the best! "Live free or die trying" Lee — We’ve blown this taco stand! Thursday, woods. I’ll never forget all the good times we've had together. 1’11 never forget us! “Now you can say you're leaving home, ’cause you want to be alone Ain’t it funny how you feel, when you’re finding out it’s real?” Alicia — Thanks for all the morning calls! "From the Northwest corner of a brand new crescent moon ... Adam — These last 6 months have been the best ones of my life, the future is even more promising, thanks to you. My life is 100% happier now that you’re part of It. After next year, we’ve got it made for the rest of our lives. Thanks for coming along and rescuing me from this crazy world and for being the most special person in my life. 1 love you and am always thinking of you. Amy "I had found the answer to being there. I had found the answer to being anywhere. I had found the answer to all of life. Just let It be." "You only live once, but If you do it right, once is enough. LYNAE F. KOVATCH This year was too CRAZY! 1 can't believe I made it. The "I never" twelve. Tom — I dare you . . . Whose dog? Parents' weekend — UMO bound. Just soothe her. Yes. I am the Karate Kid, Hleeya! I Just LOVE popcorn kernels. Tami Lambl. without you I really think I would have lost my "cookies." Well. I did. You're crazy roomie, don't ever change. Let's get up and go running tomorrow — HA! microwave burgers, so many things — I'm going to miss you. Amy and Vanessa — Bo de Bo. we are THE girls — J.W.? What's up for Thursday night? I can’t stop laughing! Let’s stay to look at Mr. J. Who's going to win the Bet — Hmmm . . . ness — Re­ member under the tree? Nice time to go x-country skiing Hamo. Love the one you’re with. Both of you are super — sec ya. Ruthy. I'm glad we got to know each other better this year. You can cheer me up through anything! Can I study with you? Just be ourself. Secrets and gossip sessions are needed! Four years Is too long. 1 know, you've been through it before — I promise to do the right thing. For mysclfl Right? What am I going to do without you? I know we ll both have a blast In college — you know It — 1 love you Poof. March there are so many things we have shared. I don't know where to start. The Blues Brothers, not handcuffs. Oh no! B.C.. the G.H.S.. You. stuffed animals are trashed. Let's go make him some eggsand bacon. Hope you get an awesome Job and 1 see you soon! Is It JustHey yourBro! imagination? Ono. What are you doin'? You're the best, even though things weren't perfect, but what Is? Remember sun tanning with Buddy?, swimming at the dam. skipping assembly — again? Ridge, there arc so many more things — you know. I love you — You've helped me grow up and believe in myself. I'll never say goodbye. We better keep In touch. Spraguegoo. Hey Babl! We have an exam tomorrow and I can't sleep! We should have left you on the side of the highway — HA! I hope we go to Jacksonville. Love ya. Sarah. I'm glad we had a talk and got to be friends. You're a great person. Abby. dude, remember we have to have a reunion! Have fun In Florida with Wendy and Mom. Take It as it comes. Jull. Andrea and Liz. you guys are almost out. Be good — Don't let any authorities scare you. Holly, Thank you for taking care of me. James, you're a great guy. don't ever let anyone ever hurt you. because I'll kill them! Are you going to write back? 1 want to go to Saudi — Stay cool. Mark. I was wrong, you two are perfect! Don't stress on It Keep in touch. Nat. you're a good dropped egg. Sammy, go take a shower before . . . we never did go spinning again — Almee. Hey — who owes who? Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, thanks you for believing In me. Have a great last year at K.H. Bill R.. thanx for being my friend even after you got to know me. Don't work too hard — ya’ hear? Mom and Dad, I finally did it! Do you believe it? Thanks for not throwing me to the Hotis and giving me a chance to prove myself. I love you. When you're at peace with yourself... any place is home. 115 �I! .. 1 DEREK P. HOLMES Angela 1. — 1 still love you. Brad doesn't know. I’m glad you were my friend. Tammy W. — I’m putting you next to Liz because you’re twins. Love ya honey. We’ll chat. Liz W. — Have fun at KH next year if you stay. You're nice to talk to. Chris S. — Don’t continue to smoke. 1 love girls with red hair. I hope I have your number. Kenny S. — You’ll get your silver dollars. Good luck next year. Jim L. — We did our best to pass the time. Davis, Wes­ leyan, smoker. We grew up. Good luck at the Mt. Jay I. — Good roommate. 1 hope you find college easy to adapt to. I know you will. Steve E. — It took me four years to figure out you were a spaz. You’re crazy. I hope you find a college that you like. Nick E. — I’m fat. Just ajoke ... You're a funny guy. You should be a comedian. Hey Jim, remember these... Swimming at the dam, fixing your teeth, Kelly, beating on Kendall, Shawn’s cough and puff on cigaret, impersonations, rat packing Jay, Debbie. There have been so many more good times that I can’t think of any more. It’s been fun. Stay in touch. ! 116 JAMES M. LEBLANC 4 years on the Hill: First year — Lived in Wesleyan, had a great time with my first roommate, John Segal, also known as Bubbles. Met up with Derek H., Shawn R., Jeff K., and Jeff Pearlstein; what a fool! I can’t forget Steve E. That was the best year on the Hill. Second Year — Lived in Jacobs. Had Chris Phelan as a roommate. Got into a lot of trouble with Mr. Rost. He loved to kick in our door. Had a rabbit until Mr. Kilgore found it. Big Hole in the wall, but it was a good year. Third year — the worst; had a lot of pleasure and hated life. Started to go out with girls. Tried my hand at skiing; loved it. Got my heart broken, but loved that too! Fourth year and last — What a great year. I turned into a Jock. Soccer, ski patrol, and Lax. I broke new records in dating the same girl 12 times! Tried to get good grades. Now to say goodbye: Derek Holmes: Take care pal. Thanks for being a good friend and good luck. We had the best 4 years together. Thanks for making the years fly! Jay I. — Later Bud! Good luck! Take care! Remember the ski weekend. How did we make it to N.H. with two Dyslexics in the front seat? Keep in touch. Steve E. — Take care, good luck in the future. Thanks for everything. Jull S.: Next year it’s your turn. Thanks for all the talks we had and for being there. I will miss you. Kelli Sue Corrtgan: Well. I guess this is goodbye. Twelve times, what a record! Hey, take care, I love you more than you will know! Remember 1 will see you in 4 years. Guess what; don’t be afraid to grow up, OK. and I hope that you find someone who will treat you the way I did! Take care and good luck. You will be deeply missed. I knew that we would be together ever since 1 first saw you. I hope to win the bet. To everyone else, good luck; see you all somewhere in time! Mrs. Dunn: Thanks for everything; I will miss you pushing me. Thanks. Ms. Shuster: Mom. I will miss the talks and back rubs. Thanks for everything. and last... Thank you Mom and Dad for putting up with all my stuff for 4 years and for giving me a chance to live away and for believing in me. I love you both. �STEPHEN L. WACK Kents Hill. It is hard to think that these two years have gone by already. 87-88 was a hell of a year at the hill, but somehow I made it without buggin’ out. Year 2 on the hill was a blast, crazy times and crazy people made my year great, my wacko room-code name: The game room. World games 12-3? Spookism is how you won Dill, want a cookie? White boy’s disease? Only Chuck would know that, when Chuck lifts weights don't walk up the stairs — remember? Desert Pond is hell part II during the spring. Brad — you are one crazy person to talk to. want a gun? Hey Nick E.. what are you doing?, kill the mouse yet? Hummm! Ed B.. you're such a man. want to get bad? Nick Josem — Good picking next year. Burso — nice laugh, chill out and don't talk so loud, you talk too much. Talbot, lose some weight and get a real life. Don P., did someone really shoot you with a shotgun? Nice 5.00 model there Don. I still want my lures Don!! Aaron (Rambo) — Soda. OJ and what else? I think it's Ralph not Rambo! Keep up the lifting little man and you will be one mean person someday, don’t ever go back to Desert Pond with your bike, Aaron it’s 1:15. back at 5:15, you're one wild guy. To all my teachers that I had during the two years I was here, thank you. Mr. Kilgore — You should be a me­ teorologist for Channel 8. a day of bad fishing is better than a day of no fishing at all. Phil M. — Nice pink shirt. Take care and the food was not that bad my two years here. Lloyd, thanks for bugging me these two years, 1 needed it!! Finally, thanks Mom and Dad. This place helped me out a lot. KENTS HILL. See ya!! CHARLES R. PREBLE, III It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Dickens Hey Steve, what’re ya doin’! You got an attitude problem? Take it elsewhere, I don't need it. You're too Intense. Yo Dll. what's up with Da Spook? Take it light. Ragamuffin. Hey Derek, time for Skinny. OH NO! ZZZzzz ... Jay. not more "M" word. The 2nd annual Blue Onion Run. Happy Birthday Kristin. Big Chief, what's shakin’? Self inflicted wedgy SUMO!! Your room is the entertainment center, got any new movies? There Is a huge rodent with huge fangs sitting in your chair paying Nintendo! You need a bigger mouse trap. Get out. Ramert, would Stallone approve of the earring? Keep on scooping the hot tuna. Watch out for the Red Snapper! Elliott, you madman. Brogs, or is it Brogandelhorstensteln? Just kidding. Jesus Michael, mornln' to ya. No more Mitch. Buckethead, Dirk, the squint master will always be the Instigator. Rubble. Rubble. But It was Beav's Idea. Nick greased the coat hanger and Winkler made the hole In the wall. Gemlnski. Oh my God! It's a T-38! Oh, oh, oh. eww. Where are Hanny, Hamo, and Edmund Joy going to get movies now that Nick has graduated? They may have to pay for them. Hey Hanny, got a Zagnut? Keep 2e bunker stocked. Cletus & Carl may vant von! G.W.K., when are you going fishing? Thanks for every­ thing. Hamo. when are you going to have my copy of the game tapes finished? Hey Eddie, Gatorbacks, Ah-HEE-hugh. lose the accent weakling. Magoo. 117 �"A" MICHAEL ALEXANDER HENSCHEN .I 1 Yol Andy-John C. Scavonavlch. Where’s Curvo and Shuken? Let’s go get Curvo and play some Disc. It’s only 2:00 and raining. Late nlghters with minute, scope, crest and many others. Yeah Curve, I can handle that one — oops, oops, oops eee ya later. Quincy weekends — see ya later can driver. Hey. Curve's gone for the weekend let's go get some food. Andy, this is my brother. I’ll see you in a few hours. Poppin’ the cola what on the bus. Rasta Night — SOONER OR LATER IT’S CO­ PENHAGEN! What’s up Sherm? Don’t give your Army bag to Tate again, he might put it in the apple orchard. NED, TED, ED, and FRED SHRED. Andy, roommate, 1’11 never forget you. These two years at K.H. wouldn’t have been anything without you as a roommate. RIDEM FOR JAH IRIE FEELING. Hang loose, ROOTS ROCK REGGAE — Where's Gary Tamolan? Shana — Thanks for that chilly case of cold ones, they were great. Mike G. — Did you know that sometimes I see a gegenschein on a celestial sphere or biting perfuslvely, making it look as though it were motionless. Damn! Ya know what mat means Mike. Hey have you seen Don McCon afonathona? Think coach wifi ever remember your name? Don’t get bold! Hey Largae, how does that concrete taste? Gleas, you’re a great friend, keep in touch. Say hl to Arnold for me. Later. Greg — I’ve only known you for a short time, but I consider you one of my best friends. Alpine — Ohio — We'll hook up and hit some deadhead shows. Wanna do a dip? I didn’t think so. .................................. so. See ya next*■---------year’ in Cleveland. G.D. ~ Cincinnati “— 85................. ” He’s 'lone smokestack. * ____i — We’ve been friends too long for me to try and write bits and pieces of It in a „yearbook, . ' ' . We’ll be friends long after we leave this awa from the flicks before he lIs place. Keep Gllly away hurts someone. ____________ »ne. Take care of Sammy. Chaka — hang loose JAH Rastafari, ever living, ever " ’ -fearful. c ’ , ’I made some bracelets, let's go sell them. Gresham —" Hey, HrorlnnHnn "QQ""88’ The T'lfrfHf night’ before Graduation Daryl — Where did you say you hid that sled — It's too dark out here to find it. Dowling — The Orleans boy. Have fun at Ithaca. Break some­ one's head. Chilly ones forever. Mom and Dad — I’d like to thank you for the opportunity to see the right road In life. With your help and encouragement I've figured out I can accomplish anything I put my mind to. Thanks for everything. I love you. BMW Dem a go tired fe see me face, Can't get me out a the race. Bob Marley In the abundance of water. The fool Is thirsty. Bob Marley LAX IS BEST Andy E. Don’t gain the world and lose your soul, Wisdom is better than silver and gold. Bob Marley MAGA DOGGY Tosh 118 ANDREW MARC ERLICHMAN If you fall, you fall alone If you stand, who’s to guide you If I knew the way I would take you home. Hey Hench! My roommate, let’s go for three! Where’s Curvln and Shuken? It Just wasn’t the same. Friday Rasta nite — BMW — Matty D. — What’s up Sherm? — Hench, I heard you surf for Body Glove — late night disk in the rain — Actually, late night everything — LAX is best!! What’s up Stephan? Keep in touch — Aimee Ihy!?l Hankin, Spankin Time — When Isn’t it? Tuna — Harry Loose Bro — GL — Hey all of those stolen chilly ones were killer, huh? Yeah, they were! Tosh — King Yellow — Jerry Rules — We had some killer memories, if I had space I'd go on forever — Hench, my best buddy in the world, there’s none other, stay cool and in touch. — Eee ya later We’ll be forever loving JAH! BMW Gregory — MY Jewish Brother — Let’s hit many shows — Dy-ay-nu — Hey Nat, your nose is bleeding (you’re unique) — Colby — one of the best nights of my life — LAX lessons — Definitely worth It. — Greg, you’re a special friend — we will stay in touch — no doubt! Good luck next year. — If I’m ever in need of ajob, I know who to call. — More memories to come — Later Another time’s forgotten space. Your eyes look from your mother’s face. Michael — Wanna lift some weights? — Arnold/Matt B.? — Are you getting bold? — Failed IE’s — Hey, check out the paisley patterns on the rug — Hanging out at Kents Hill is not copasetlc for the intellectual stimuli circulating your brain — Alright, I won’t babble — Mike, you’re funny as well as multi­ faceted. I’ll get back! Bye for now. Ted, Get Irie and stay Irie! Florida KRIP — *1 — Goodluck — I’ll be down — Mike D. — Gun’s & Rosesl Hey bud — I hooked you with Beth's Brewhas — No problem — Many late night convos — New Moon — Sure, sure — You're a great friend — I'll see you next year — GL — Mark — Hey bud — Keebler & Bolster — Yo! Shana, hook mel Tammi — we had some interesting conversations, that’s about it. Too badl Good luck and keep in touch. Jah Rastafari, the ever living, ever fearful, ever surel Todd, Gresh and Brad — Good luck — Slosh — Play Lax — To all those whom I’ve forgotten — Byel Ace — Never forgotten — To the few Bros left at home — Just whistle. Allison — You are too special to write thousands of memories about. I Just hope those memories never end — I love you — Last but definitely not least, my family — Family, you have bared with me and that's a great task, but I made Itl Thanks Mom & Dad — Although my words and actions don't always express love, I truly love you both. — Bye — Ohl P.S. — sorry for Maga Doggy, he'll turn around and bite youlil — �CHRISTOPHER E. GRESHAM Ciampa: iRalph! What a long year It’s been! Hamilton — Winham. Go Generals!! When I drive, the rear view mirror won’t be In use. Gimme the bat Champ. 1 can do It! You're still not cold enough. Let's take a road trip. "Newport'' Nice. Road Runner! Oh. hi Mrs. Janos. I'm Chris!! and I've only had three sips. Oh no! My little rice eater. Well. I'll see ya this summer. Too much! Todd: What a roommate! It was a slow move in but we had fun. Bus ride to Boston, goln' in from behind. 12:30. 11:30. 10:30 chow crew. Watch out Destin! Hey Slade, sleep in Bifs room! Good luck next year. Brad S.: Tequila! Just eat it! Andrea. I gotta go! Quick, search the house! Hey, look at that moon! The star gazing committee. How s that shaving cream? Want some polo? Next year huh? See ya In the summer. Jump the wall next year. Mike D.: Yea boy! Head of the Charles! B.C.. why didn't you help me? Call the police! You pig. that's what bathroom's are used for. Nosebleed! You're crazy! Go home and run a few more over. Beaker and the cab driver. Fire alarms, star gazing committee. 111 see ya this summer In New Orleans. Good luck next year. Brad G.: "Biff FInklestein." put those pads on! Let's go get the bats, nice posters, oh no not my hair tonics! Does he go by Dr. Dowling, why didn't hejust pull over? (crack!) Lancaster! Feel the moisture" Florida is gonna be awesome, see ya there! You guys go ahead, 1'11 catch up. How was that talk? Good luck next year. Eric P.: "1 love you pum . . . don't even say It!" The BlgShoer. Isn t that quaint? Hawaii 5-0. Galaxy Rangers. Is that really DJ s dad/ You'll have to come to the Cape this summer! See ya then. Dave R.: Gotta chew? Hey. at least 1 save me — ! Have fun next year. Bernie: Where you going with that bucket? Oh. you can t kill those, where did the girls go? Do you remember seeing Mr. Ellis now. Dirk: “How's the Robot? Nice fish!" Get home and put those socks behind the bed! Orange picker! Well, we'll see ya this summer In Destin! Good luck. ... Jeffrey: IBLAH! Sarah's stuffed animals! It's been a long year, we 11 see ya this summer! . McDevitt: (Russia! Red Jacket! Oh great, the cops. What happened that night? We'll never know! Have fun next year!! Boisvert and Scott: How were those Cocopuffs? Shana: It's been an alright year. Tell your Mom we said HI. Nice neighborhoods you go to along with your $600 damaged car. (na, ha. ha) Good luck next year, who are we gonna beat on? Angela: 1 still don't understand, too nice? Keep in touch and good luck next year. Liz: It’s been quite a year. Thanx for being there. I don t think I would have made it without you. I will always remember you an all of the good times we spent together. Keep in touch always, i miss you lots: who else is gonna beat on me? 111 see you th s summer. Love you always. I'll never forget you. Mom and Dad: Thanx for everything. I would have never been able to do without you. On to more school! . , Kym: Thanx for being there to help me out when I needed t. finally did it! ERIC NESLER PLOTE Summing up my two years at K.H. — Persistence Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not: nothing Is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not: unrewarded genius Is almost a proverb. Education will not: the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan, "press on" has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race. Calvin Coolidge Bolster — "Study Sklller" 2 great years. Don't forget all the good times, especially: graveyard golf. Grateful Dead roof dancing. Baja Jetta. Golf naked, outdoor bathroom "the bucket" balcony diving. McDonald's toga T.L.. HQ. Wayne & Monty. "Go ahead, hit me. Just hit me. do It." "Get away I can make the pizza." Sugarloaf — “Don't worry about me 1 have to use the bathroom, you can use the shower." Greyline bus. Let's hitchhike. The first day. not too good, but good: I don't know about you. but we're going to Augusta. "Flag them down." Slade — the No. 1 stud I'll ever meet. Gotta Chev?. come on Slade you know you want to smoke. How's Melanie. I mean Claudine. I mean Sarah? Hl Shana "fine you D.B." Brad S. — Have fun next year. I know I will get a new hat and stop watching the stars next year. Don't eat the shaving cream. BradG. — (Biff) Where's Muffy?Hey. you want to go climb a tree or find a ride? (Golden G.) The only guy I know who put up with so much (?xlx?). Hey. does he go by Dr. Dowling? Biff the lover, lounge man. Gresh — I shot the Sheriff!!! (Jump). What's her name now? "I Luv you pumpkin." (Slap) Did Horton walk on you again? “Wouldn't that be quaint?" Sufferin' Sucatash. do you own any of your own clothes? 2 Live Crew Gresh or should 1 say Axil Guns & Roses Bud. Dave R. — Pre-Calc "yah right." Chris C. — CSN Buddy "only an athlete can do that." "Hamilton Winham Generals." “Now that's a song." Don't forget the C.C.B.S.. Hey. you got a CopenskoullackdirpenhagsteryagenstanksterhaukendlpclassIcLo ng gcut wintermint Dude? What do you mean a dip??? Hey Chris did you hear what happened — “Just kidding." Rob B. — Don't forget the tokers prayer (C.C.B.S). My girlfriend and 1. The 12:30, no, 1 mean the 11:30, no. 10:30 Chev crew. Gresh "Combos" “Led Zeppelin" “Galaxy Rangers" Hawaii 5-0. The Big shoe. Bernie — "I never saw Mr. Ellis." "Girls, what girls?” "Iley, you got a Copenskoallack Ahh never mind" "What are you doing with the bucket?" The weekend campsite crew C.G.. C.C..B.G.. M.D.. D.T., T.S..C.A.. B.S.. K.S. Champ — A great weekend: wc needed it. Mr. McKinney — thanks for two years of great soccer and in the classroom. Good luck In the future. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Tyler — My two Moms up here. Thanks for being there. You kept me sane and on the right path. Mom and Dad — Thanks forgiving me the chance to prove myself. We have conquered the first part, now the second part. Thanks for everything. That which does not kill me makes me stronger. — U.S.M.C. 119 �SARAH G. FRANCIS i Well, what can 1 say? 2!h years at Kents Hill. So much has changed for me since I have been here, all for the better. There have definitely been some ups and downs; but when my downs were up 1 had a blast! I've met a lot of people, but to the people who made It count. 1 love you all: Dad — Really all 1 can say Is thanks. If It wasn't for you I would never have made It. 1 love you more than you know Mom — You've put up with a lot. I love you always, thanks for all your help and advice. Beckl and Norman — I love you guys. 1 hope you both find what you are looking for. Mary — Thanks for your support. I love you. Ruth — My very first roommate. First, thanks for being there for me through everything I don't know what 1 will do w/out you next year. Re­ member "wanna fuzz bump?" Going to Augusta, could we have been any more lucky? I'll never forget you. I love you always. When I think of you all 1 can do Is smile Todd — You tell me when and I’ll be there We've had fun together and 1'11 never forget how much we have shared. Thanks for always being my best friend Who knows. It could still happen for us. 1 couldn’t have made It without you. I love you and I'll miss you!! Remember, being yourself Is what counts the most. You are an awesome kisser!!! Brad — Can I tutor you for Algebra? You are the BEST! I'm glad we've stayed friends through everything. 1'11 never forget all the good times we've had. Be good. I love you! Alicia — We are Siamese . (P.P.) You are out of control! Next time we take a w alk together maybe we better make sure It's safe. You are a great friend! I'll miss You. Beth — We were sailing along on MOONLIGHT BAY! "Beth, be quiet!" thanks for being such an awesome friend! When 1 think of us together all I can do Is laugh! Erica — Under the boardwalk! I missed you this year. I love you B/F/Flll Shona — You bought my friendship w/a bagel, (w/butter). I'm glad we became so close, you're a great person Keep In touch Vanessa — You are a weirdo! I'm going to miss you next year. You arc a blast & I’ll never forget you. Chris G. — What happened??'? I'll never forget the good times we had. Matt C. — I Just got a brand new double blade razor (ha. ha) You're a great guy. don't ever change. Good luck In whatever you do! Spragoo — You are a blast to be around. 1'11 miss you. Thanks for being such a good friend Mr. Crane — Whatever can I say to you? You've seen me through cverything. Thanks for being there for me. 1 owe you a lot! Bernte — You're a great guy. Thanks for making me laugh! Don't call me Jerry! I'm glad we got together, you mean a lot to me. Love ya!! Daryl — You Dork! Are you ready to pose for me? I'll miss you. Mike D. — Is the best! You are the funniest person 1 have ever met! Jeffrey T. — FREEEEAAAK! Hector — To a great guy — I'll miss you. Thanks for dinner! I’aut M. — You've been a good friend, don't forget about me! Martha — Not another story Darilka — How do you spell relief?? Steph — I'll see you at home Chris A. — Good luck In whatever you do! Geoff W. — Mind your own business! Jason — You bring out the animal In me! I'll miss our little talks. Alison — Hold on It's cold out. Smile It's not that bad! Amy C. — I'll miss you. I) J — You are so sarcastic!! Eric R. — Sorry about the mouthful of sand. Tammy — Are you going up to Jacobs tonight? Dave R. — Good luck next yr. I ll miss you Brett C. — You geek! Ms. Howe — Read my lips. Cheryl — i’ll see you al UNH. Ms. Chceseman — What kind of drugs do you take?’? Andrea and Dull — Be good, only one more year. Jim H. — you're a sweetie, got any more strawberry whipped cream? Ms. Shuster — My one and only advisor. Thank you for listening to me all the time You have been a great help. Mr. Hansen — I'll definitely miss our 1st period class, but I'm sure you'll find someone new to pick on Thanks for making me smile. Mr DeHaven — 2 yrs In your English class: next yr. won't be the same. Todd&l were loud but you know you'll miss us. I'll miss you. 120 RUTH M. S. STROTHERS It's been 4 long years. Every one filled with new friends, new experiences, and each filled with lasting memories. To be honest, i ll really miss the hill. I feel I got all of K.H. and now it's time to go. Sandy Jamison, my best friend, you were always there and still are. I love you very much. The Jamison family. (Barb. Steve. Glenn), you all mean a great deal. Ann H.. Dave B.. Dan B.. Heather W., Kim R.. Christine B.. Jay C., and Cheryl H.. you were all there. 1 love you. To the Bartletts, Dan and Nancy, you are two very special people to me. Judy S.. Shelly G.. and Laurie P.. my friends from home, you never gave up on our friendship while I was gone. Thanx. Now to all those of my Senior Year; Sarah, want to fuzz bump? Walt Becky, pull over! Sarah, (my roommate forever), someone who's very close to me. A best friend who always made me laugh, smile, or feel good about myself. 1'11 never lose touch with you. You're someone 1'11 never worry about because you know what you want out of life. I'll miss you baby and your company. 1 love you. Brian, my favorite person! You're a hard friend to find, but I found you. I know you'll make It through the hill next year, just keep your head up. Keep a smile on your face and just remember. I love you for all the friendship you gave. Jeff T.. you freak!!! Let's have a freak day. Alicia. I love our talks. I'll miss you. Doolie! Watch yourself and trees. Lee. Hang in there. 1'11 always love you. Ted T.. you're a special friend. I'll really miss you. Too bad 1 could never tell you how I really felt. Todd S.. go and get some, please!! Nice pale face! Abby. Shana. Todd, let let's ’s go bowling. Jason. 1I bet Annette loved your knees. Chris M.. Good Good^ luck next year. Kristin K.. watch out for those English men. Erik ;lrl! What's a B. . it was fun for one night. Vanessa, my French girl! motto with skis? "Alko. Alko" Mark L.. and Nat H.. you two I'll never forget! Thanx for all your friendship. Alison, you meant a lot to me. School will be weird without you. Houston, thanx. Pete M.. watch out for trees. Michelle N.. A.P. was a work out. Chris F.. you're a good friend, hang in there. Brad S.. my big marshmallow and friend. I love your hugs. Kisses for you. Tammy W., You're a good friend, only when you don't write on my floor. Matt C.. M.T.M.. my apple pie face. To everyone who went to France. Cheers! Andrea L.. next year It's your turn. I'll miss you. Daryl T.. you are a FREAK, but your brother is a bigger one. Get your own coffee. I love those blue eyes! Shana. thanxfor nothing! Mr. Hansen, you gave me good advice and were always supportive of me. I'll miss you. Thanx . . . Mr. Dunn, thank you for everything. Megan. I'll miss you. my little sister. Ms. Howe, yellow and red never mix. I'll miss you. Jim H.. and Bernie M.. you guys arc great. I'll miss you. Bernie. I know now you don't hate me. Mel. you're an amazing LAX player, good luck next year. I'll miss you. Ms. Chceseman. Adlos, Te yulero mucho!!l Tim L. thanx for all your friendship. Always keep smiling. Chris C. . thanx for all the helpful talks and watch out for your green dragon. Mr. Jacobs, thank you for all your support. You've been a great friend and second father to me. I'll really miss you . . . Mom and Dad You were both there through good times and bad for me. You gave me a very special gift by sending me here. Without your support and love. 1 never would have made it through, especially this final year. I love you both very much. Helen. Becky. Andrew and Angus, thanx for everything. 1 love you all. There's nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile . . . �JAMES BRADLEY GARNER ------ -- ..v ui iwo very long years ana what a time It has been! It was Just ski waxl Leaving our cans In the weight room. Listening to Steppenwolf on the baseball field. The trip to Florida! Wall tippin In Georgia! Those fine Georgia chicks — like I always said. In two words — Come South! Well — ya know. The Love Doctor. Time for a chew! (Lancaster. Levi, Redman or whatever else we had) Aren't you glad I got you started? Smooth tidin' In the Cave — Z! Goin' to the fort. I'm sure there are many more I forgot but. I'm sure we'll have many more at Mike Dowling: Thanks for the nickname! It's nice to have one of your own kind from the south all the way up here In Maine. It makes you appreciate home more! How did we end up here anyway? Free discs In the mail! Le-ber-tee. Breee . . . Co-chlllln' with G & K late night! Knock­ in' my butt over on the football field (Mike woah. I'm on your team). Mexico — Discount shopping! 22. the record still stands. Hitting on those fine Mexican Ladles. Hey Bern, where's Wendy? — Mike, she s on the back porch getting some fresh atrf Yea right! Mike the front nine or back nine today? Your basketball career at K/H.. what a long one It was. You are still the laziest person I know! Good luck at Ithaca — see ya this summer! We'll bring some mouth pieces with us! Gresh: Good luck at K.H. next year? I hope not. Thanks for being so kind to Ange! Which way Is that damn path! The cuff link! Do you ever wear your own clothes? Slade and I will but next time! Yea right. I'm Just goln' to stick around and talk to her for a minute. I'll catch up with you later. Good luck next year — whatever you decide to do! Destin? Brad Schloss: I hope you're at home reading this next year and not here! Football was great. I had fun watching your lighting speed! Star gazing, bumming chew off me and Todd. Where are your sweat pants? Walking back — where's the path? I'll never do that again! Breee , . . Good luck next year. Keep tn touch. Champ: You rice eater. Let me get my gas mask! A little grain will do you tight! Let me have Shana after you. The hole In the wait Where are you going to college? Keep In touch. . Plote: Sony about the first night! I knew we should have taken the bus Instead of climbing the tree! Goin' to the fort! The late night chew crew. Econ. with Mr. McCauley you gotta love It! The ultimate lax defense­ man. Good luck next year! At least you'll be able to party on the first night legally.! Daryl: Rig me up a flashlight with a nine volt, an alarm system. Roby the Robot, and whatever else you think you know how to fix. Thanks for hooking us up with the fortl Playing the computer late night. Those fine southern chicks! Corking some watermelons. You gotta learn how to pace yourself. Hook up with you at Elon next year! Dave: Fatty! You party animal. Let me bum a chewl Glad you decided to go south, you won't regret It. Football. Basketball and Baseball — you nave no reaction time! O.K. coach. Mexico — cuttln' the rug. Bombay Club. Florida this summer Elon & ODU next yearl Keep In touch. Bemle: Let me get my Blblel Grab a chew for 5 minutes. Shopping In Mexico (real cheap huh?). Fatty Hey Bern, you know Wendy's on the back porch getting some air? Basketball — me showing you how to dunk! Good luck with baseball at UMO — look me up If you come south! Angela: Well. well, well — who would have guessed we would stick It out all year after your average of last year. Maybe one of these days you'll come down. I've only asked you 3 times now. Sorry you had to put up with so much crap from the guys, and me. the woman beater! Tncre are so many memories and 1'11 always remember the good times we had or will have. I'll Just stop now and say. keep In touch, good luck, see you this summer. I love you! Mom and Dad: Thanks for the chance to better myself. I hope one of these days I realize It was worth It. I'm sure I will. Wish I could have been a little closer to home, but It was good for me to get out and meet some new people and experience a new lifestyle. I love you both and I will always remember the things you did for me. Thanks to everyone at K.H. This has been an experience I will never forget! Good luck to everyone next year! TODD SLADE Brad G. — It’s on top of the punching bag: that smell Is wax: my batting average was better, that’s why I hit third. I had a great time In Atlanta. But Deston Is going to be great. You’ll never run out of mouse. The first year was easier after talking to you. You were right about Melanie. Watch out ODU. You don't have your bus license. Cat back. Chris G. — Are you going down again tonight? Let's have a chew. Having you as a roommate was interesting. You better come down to Florida. You better call me this sum­ mer and let me come out to Nantucket. You’ll give me free gas. Let’s go to the fort. I knew you’d have a good time in Russia. Mike D. — Scratch, Rub, Scratch, can’t wait to have crawfish this summer. We should have spent more time at the fort. Sure, sure, sure BKJV2. Let's go lift. How many classes did you miss today. Hope you don’t have too many Ithaca itches next year. Ruth S. — It was fun until you left. You lost the bet. Brad S. — Watch *58 on the game films and you'll know all. How are the stars? It’s your turn to buy chew. Keep lifting. Plote — Have a dip: nice flat top. Add more Hawaiian Punch. We better go to Nantucket. Keep in touch. Beth G. — You were a great girl when you didn’t have the attitude. Dave R. — We better take some more train trips. How’s Kim? Don’t worry, you take my bed. I’ll hit the floor. The goal is to stay In the bed, not fall, it hurts falling. Daryl T. — You were a great roommate until the alarm went off. How’s the computer and Roby the Robot? Sarah — 1’11 never forget you. Sorry for the beginning of our senior year, bus trip, back yard. I hope I see you this summer. Love you always. Ang — It could have worked. Pick the skin from under your nails. What size helmet do you wear? Green always looks good on you. I wish we were as close as the first year, but friends get In the way (just Joking). Yes, you did make a good choice. Shana — It’ll never last over the summer. You’ll get a copy of the tape this summer. Clampa — Nice trip. I want that water well. Tell Jackie that I want to meet her. Tara — Don’t worry, you're better than Shana. Bernie — Get the Bible, it tells all. Where’s my $20? Afrs. B. — Gulp. 121 �* STEPHEN ELLIOTT 4 long years on top of the hill. Kents Hill School: has some good points AND some bad points. But not that bad over all. I have met a lot of people over the years: strange, crazy, Just plain different. The worst, rooming with Marc Wien my first year in Wesleyan. To some of the people this year — Derek. Jim. Jay, Nick, the weekend at Attltash, definitely crazy. J.I. — Nice freaky body, thanks for all the help over the years. I couldn’t have made it without you. Have a great time at college. J.L. — I can’t believe you're going out with Kelly again; you’re crazy, finally graduating from the hill, 4 long years together, remember Pee wee, and Bubbles, the old crew, we Wesleyanites reunited. D. H. — You’re lucky Shawn never came back. I’m sure you’re glad. Your life. 1 bet. would have been different. We have been through a lot together, a lot of good times. Have a great life. N.E. — Hope you do well at U.R. — you’ve got a sick mind. A lot of good times. E. B.. B.W.. O.E.. — Thanks for the great weekend at Sugarloaf, especially the hotel room. “Yea. let's to C.V.A." Are those guys really from Germany? “Hey guys, I had a little up chuck" Perly — You’re a great basketball player. Is that the fonz? G.V. — you nerd. Just kidding, sorry about what happened last year. Sorry about killing British Airways. 1 thought he wanted to go to class. You're a great friend, I know you will do great in college. Have a great summer. Maybe I’ll see you in D.C. B. B. — You got the best walk. Most original. We had some good times. Hope you enjoy your bike, be careful. Enjoy college. N.S. — You listen to crazy music, but that’s ok. C. D. — This place Is a little different from the old hill. Good times in your room, late night. Liz M. — Who know what happened on the bus. I don't care anymore. Have a nice life. D. S. — Pee Wee Herman, "let's play lunch" Kelsey — You've got a great sense of humor, stop putting banana peels on the floor. Have a great senior year. To all my teachers over the years, thanks for all you have done for me. Mr. Hansen — Very weird teaching style. Mr. DeHaven — 1 learned the most from you. Thanks a lot. Mr. Mitchell — You’re a great guy. with a temper. Ski coach for 2 years, ended up with slalom champs, not bad. A lot of good times. Have a good life — your friend. Steve Elliott. Mr. McKinney — Your class for two years. I understand your style of teaching. Not specifics, but wholes — more or less B.S. Mr. Horton — I didn't learn too much In computer class, but you're a great guy though. Finally. Mr. Kilgore — Never got a deer but heard bears and deer. 1 heard them while 1 was still In the car. Great times I'll never forget with you. Sorry I couldn't spend more time with you my senior year. Maybe I'll see you some time. Thanks Mom for everything. 1 would have never done it without you. AU those trips following someone else's idea of the correct way? Love you. your Son. My philosophy to life Is: things are good or bad. What’s in between you should stay away from. But. most Importantly you should always have fun while you’re doing it. A real Patriot Is the fellow who gets a parking ticket and rejoices that the system works. 122 BROOKE J. THOMAS Friends and Faculty. I really enjoyed my three years at Kents Hill. It helped me learn and grow. Chip B. — You are a good friend. Please keep in touch. I will miss you a lot. Kelsey — Have a good senior year. Sarah — I am glad you became my friend. We had a lot of fun. Holly — Hello Brookems. Thanks for being a good friend. Paul, Matt, Michelle, Max, Lance, Kelli, Mrs. Dunn. Megan, and Kate — Thank you for the birthday dinner and card. Yellow Team of 1989 — We Wonl Yeah! I really had a lot of fun. Jason Dabney — You were really good as John Travolta. Have a good senior year. Erik Richman — I am really glad you became a friend. I am going to miss you. Paul M. — You were a great School President and friend. Ms. Bradley — I will miss both you and Ryan. It was great to have you as our dorm leader. Angela — You are a great soccer player. Mrs. Hamovit — I am really glad I met you. You were a great person to know. Mr. Dunn — I really thank you for helping me and others to do the plays and the musicals. I had a lot of fun. Ms. Howe — I thank you for all the help you gave me. Take care. Mr. Horton — It was fun having a new math teacher this year. You were the one who made the class enjoyable. Mrs. Dunn — thank you so much for all you have done for me. I really enjoyed being your advisee and friend. Ms. Kerley — Hang in there, you are doing a great Job. Matt Crane — Keep up the good work. You Just have one more year and then you wifi graduate. Matt Libby — Glad I met you. Kelly — Thanks for being my student leader. Martha and Michelle — You are terrific girls. Mrs. McCauley — Thanks for all your help. I will miss you and Jessica. Brad G. — Glad to know you. Pete Nelson — You are a great artist. It’s been fun. Dave Ryan — I am really glad I know you. I will miss you. Keep in touch. John Kilpatrick — I am glad to know you. Keep in touch. Chris Sprague — I will miss you. You are a good friend. Evie — You have been a really good friend and I will miss all the kids downstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs — You have been good friends and a great help these past three years. Mrs. Jacobs, I thank you for helping me during my first weeks of school. I really needed that helping hand? Thank you both for the wonderful Christ­ mas open houses. Faculty and Friends — I thank you for supporting me through these three years that I have been here at Kents Hill School. It was a great experience for me and will help me a great deal in college. Also, Mom and Dad — Thank you for all the support you have given me. I love all three of you, including Rufety and Bud Weiser. �SUSAN B. JUDSON 1 can’t believe It’s my turn to write a page of memories. These three years were the worst and best times and I will always retnemo what and how 1 learned things. Mom. the person I love most in tnts world, who always did the best you could do for me. I love you an thank you for your patience, love and all the time it took me realize what 1 had to do. To my sisters Dorothy. Carol and Linaa. who saw me through my troubles and helped guide me ,*ir°ufch those extra steps. 1 love all of you and thank you for giving me everything we had once lost. My baby nieces. Jessica and btepni and my baby nephew. Mike, w’ho always put the happiest srnii on my face, someday you’ll be able to read this and Know now important you are to me. Thanks Jamie. Brian. Susie and Renee for being my best friends throughout my life. Without any of you I would not have made it this far. 1 love each of you very touch. I lov you Aunt Joan. Daddy and Maureen. Albert. Mike. Candy an Uncle Joe. I miss you. Cindy. Jen. Dave. M B.. B.B.. and Nicole. One week well needed! Tito, please stay out of Jail. Halloween in Bridgeport, the Jamaican, sorry Brian W.. Steph and Erik. Goo luck Marcl. Vanessa. Abby. Lee. Danlka. Amy C.. Alyssa, btepnanle B. and all the others who were cuties, you know who you are. There Is much more thanks to others, especially In past years, Sam. well things started out pretty shaky! You turned out to be tnt one 1 trust the most! Thanks for the cheer you made me teel. on. my head! Screw. Blah! I love you! Alison, the days are numbered. Thank you so very much for watching over me. my little P™tct'l0.rh wish you the best of happiness in your life. Thanks for being tne best In the roughest times and for the sense you put into that nean of mine 1 love you and so does Beulah, moccasin makerand vniei Itching Butt! C. Fortuna, thanks for you know what. Blah or Bian. Blah! You’re the sweetest. Good luck. Kelsey, 1 miss the good times we had. I will miss you and never forget how good a friend you are to me. Take care. Almee. you are such a brat! Thanks lor tn laughs and good times. Behave yourself, munchkin. Nat. someday you will forgive her. Believe it or not! You are a cutie and I will mis you and so will Little Chief Itching Butt! A. Roth — thanks. Andrea. Watch your little butt next year, behave and be nice, tn miss you and Liz. Take care of each other. Water In a bottle. Ther arc so. so many more memories and people. I will always r member Kents Hill and the people most important to me. Nobody does It half as good as you . . . baby you’re lhcc^crjyS||non What shall we do about them. When they move Into your neighborhood they take over but good. They want you all body and soul. Then it’s just your body. Then they go." Carly Simon Baby Jane don’t leave me handin’ on the line. 1 knew you when you had no one to talk to. Rod Stewart No time for the love you send. No time for a summer friend. Seasons change and so did 1. You need not wonder why. Guess Who GREG L. ABRAMS Once in awhile you can get your delight, In the strangest of places If you look at it right. Farethewell now. let your life proceed by Its own desire. Let the words be yours, I am done with mine. Gone are the days we stopped to decide Where we should go, we Just ride Gone are the broken eyes we saw through in dreams Gone, both dream and lie. Recall the days that still are to come Some sing blue. Keep on dancin’ thru to daylight Greet the morning air with song No one noticed, but the band’s all packed and gone Was it ever here at all. — Worcester ’88’ AWOL — CALIFORNIA WEEKEND — THE LEGACY CONTINUES Nat — Wakabuck, the place which does not exist. Happy Thanksgiving. Hey Nick, you----- only good tape covers. Your nose is bleeding. See you at some shows, Mark — Pre-season, you could have made it. Hey we’re going to save this till Thanksgiving, OOPS, only 4 days. Always the first out of Brit. Lit. Stay cool!! Bolster — Soccer seasons, "I’m not Impressed" The words of a wise man. Keebler — The smallest Dead Head in the world. Have a good time next year. Hench — Henchy, You are Beatle Juice, Stay funny, see you at B.W. I’ll see you at a Dead Head concert. Andy — The master of (teaching) Lax. Weekend at Colby, Lax season. Had some great times and more to come. Stay in touch. Later!!! Mike — Pre-season soccer. Patton, game busters, the streets, kick a Hl’ — . The man has a serious problem. Keep in touch. Laterllf Dowling — Mellowing out to G.D. and G&R, Good luck. Slade, Garner — Have a good time at O.D.. the school of intellectuals. Stephen — Mellow out!!! Ted — The Trump wanna be. Thank you to all my teachers while at Kents Hill. You all have been very helpful and good friends. Mom and Dad — I do not even know what to say first. I thank you for the opportunity of giving me a second chance at school. It has been worth it. You have given me all I have asked for, and more, and I hope one day I can give some back. 1 love you. < Shaw — Stick it out for another 3 years, it is worth it!! Jill — Good luck with riding, you are doing great. Jodi — Don’t work too hard. Congratulations to you and Jon. 123 �■ DARYL L. THOMPSON Roses are red, Violets are blue, Antarctica Is nice but It’s just too damn cold here. See ya’ll In the real world, “Biff Flnklestein,” “Leave my fish alone!”, "Slader," you’ll go bald before I will, “Dirk," nice shades, "Ted," If you still want to 1’11 buy the plane. "Pete” how about some space Invaders. “Psycho” Mills, buy a real tractor. “Hench," "Andy,” gotta Derpenhagenc openmongeryahgen?, "Houston,” if you ever find the oth­ er side of your room, look for my Walkman. "Superbowl,” get a real cut. Never ride In a canoe with Dowling, Hous­ ton, my brother, or Fatty. John Byrd, leader of the Zulu nation. “What do you mean this isn’t Rapl?" "Ruth” the freak, prettiest alien on campus, "Sarah,” be good, grow some, "Alicia" 1 still have your orange tree., "Beth,” thanks for the razor bum. Most of all thanks Mom for the trip. Take care. P.S. Kents Hill, get some southern women up here! 124 CHRISTOPHER N. ANNAND Southern girls are good. Southern women are better, Kents Hill stinks. Northern women aren’t any better. Daryl T. — We Southern boys are out of place In Yankee land, but we made It through untarnished by these unmannered heathens. Good luck in college and In the future beyond college. Todd — I wonder how long you will last down South without killing Biff. I hope that you make the baseball team at ODU and have better luck with the girls down south than the girls at Kents Hill. Biff — You are without a doubt the neatest person 1 have ever met. I hope that you and Todd last more than three weeks as roommates, but I doubt y’all can. Champ — I hope that you don't get lonely with all those boys without Shana. Kick butt In football. Plote — I hope that you will find some nice southern girl to settle down with and leave all those northern women alone. They’re bad news. Dave — Don’t party too much at Elon. Chris G. — Come to the Cape and I’ll kill ya. Brad S. — The Cowboys and both Ohio football teams suck! Jeff T. — Calm down! LeBlanc — JJJ1IIMMM. Mike Dowling — Good luck In football up North. Roses are red, Violets are blue, If you’ve come to this school. The Joke’s on you. �ERIK T. BOLSTER THE BUS COME BY AND I GOT ON: THAT’S WHEN IT ALL BEGAN. J.G. Kitzbuhel, Austria "88” ... The Cave Bar ... The Lon­ doner ... Brian’s Mercedes Hubcap ... The inverted Bird •.. My Mother ... The Norwegian babes ... The Gents Club ... Slade, me, and the girls from Norway, "Tim and Brian, get out of the beds” ... Busted room *202, B.W., S.T., S.J., L.W., T . .. Slalom Champs "89" ... Say no to drugs, I did, once ... Choppin’ wood Iry ... Three Amigos ... The B.M. W. .. . Walking the line in front of Jacobs house ... Beverley. Mass, with Tim & Tate ... Sugarloaf with Mike, Mark, John, Jason, Bob. Eric, Jamie, Eric, Nick, Brian ... Northaven ... Plote lost his voice ... Go ahead, hit me, come on hit me ... Eric and Jen... The day 1 found Brian and Lee . .. The day I found Lynch and Erica •.. Gettin’ Iry with Meehan, Ted Humphrey. Mike. Chip. Bryan, Steph. Adam, Brian. Chris ... Girl’s locker room ... Naked golf ... Baja Jetta ... Jammer and spike ... Speaking German in C.V.A. ... Elliott’s little upchuck ... The big Boulder ... Stealing a school bus ... The re­ arranged cross country race ... Fire in my face ... The tye-dye Schooner excursion .. . Hey. you guys like beer? •.. Mall trips ... Canada to Florida with Oliver ... Mobile party ... Sanibel ... The old Meehanister ... Grateful Dead is trendy Just like bisexuality ... Perlsteinburgwitzgo Idman ... DJ’s from hell .. . Werre going to breakfast... Ono’s seven nocks ... Let’s Just lay it out and do it all... Blood stained Polo shirt... Got a dlrpenskankerhodinken ... Jeremy the motorhead . .. Plaque, we make holes in teeth... Curry College with Splc and Adam ... The Marlin Hotel, Oliver’s favorite . . . Rob Lebowitz .. . Yellow Mercedes ... Girls of our dreams ... Refund ... Con­ necticut to Florida in 17 hours... New Year's at the cook’s shack with Brian, Steph and Oliver ... Fake twenties ... A smoker in Justin’s van ... Thanks Barbara ... The spit . • • Phil McCrack ... Watchhill ... Graveyard gold ... Perlsteln is Ricoh ... Meehan’s Dead Coliseum ... Do you have I.D.'s? ... Well, I have this problem ... Thanks Shana ... The Galaxy Express ... France "89,” here we come ... Western State bound ... Toga’s at McDonald’s Good luck next year Chris, Brian, Tim, Ted, and Adam. Thanks for everything you did to make these two years the best of my life. Bryan, good luck with racing. See you in '92. Bryan and Steph, see ya at Western State. Thank you Mom and Dad for everything you have given to me and for your support throughout the years. "I’D RATHER DIE WITH MEMORIES THAN DREAMS." MICHAEL M. CRISSAN 3 years of something, what It was, I have no Idea. It flew by me like a snowball out of Dowling’s "winger.” But. It’s mellow. Ted: What can I say. Man? You and I have been through It all. Thanks Dude. You’re about the only person I could have lived with for two years. You're almost there. Keep It up. Ono: I don’t know what to say to you. Man. You’re Ono. But. thanks a lot. without you it all would have been "wasted.” Daryl: Maybe someday Brig-Gen will fly across that screen. Not this year though. Brian: If you ever read this, we did It all Man. Thanks for being there Man. You got me through last year and started me for this year. Never forget you Man. Keep in toucn. Jim: OB. Dude, we will party o. r bounds once we are together. I’m up for it and you better be. Shana: Nothing to say. Kind of a 'tai block. Sorry. Mimi: If you can ever read this. a. hope you do. don’t ever forget. Many more to come. 1 promise. Not much jonger now. Alison: (not you Finnell) Love you. always will, see you all this summer. To my boys at home: Snaun. Steve. John. John P. and Ernie: Men. we have quest in 89-90. First. Quanny. Make It good, make It great, but most of all make It cheap. J.J. every nlgnt. Martha’s Vineyard ehl We ll see. Quanny Is definitely cooKlng, quite cozy to me. Robert K. Gray Jr. Ill: Rob. you’re a good friend. Keep In touch and don’t freak out all the time. I will be talking to you. probably at the Portsmouth Sheraton. B.B.: "I must stick my head somewhere.” Ono: "Could I possibly..”uh. Ono. that’s the rock up there." “If only I had my Samurai.” "Ono. maybe I should drive next time.” Ted: "Tuck a thalbud" I will be down to see you Man. Jim: "We are the knights with Ah. no feet.” Midnight frisbee, stargazing, and those unforgettable clowns. I won’t believe In heaven or hell No saints, no sinners, no devil as well No pearly gates, no thorny crown You’re always letting us humans down The wars you bring, the babies you drown Those lost at sea and never found It’s all the same the whole world round The hurt 1 see helps to compound That Father. Son & Holy Ghost Is Just somebody’s unholy hoax And If you're up there you’d perceive That my heart’s here upon my sleeve If there’s one thing I don't believe In It’s you Dear God XTC Sometimes wc live no particular way but our own And sometimes we visit our country’ and live In your home Sometimes we ride on your horses Sometimes we walk alone Sometimes the songs that we hear arc Just songs of our own. Grateful Dead Let’s dance in style, let’s dance for awhile. Heaven can wait. We’re only watching the skies. Hoping for the best, but expecting the worst. Are you going to drop the bomb or not? Let us die young or let us live forever. We don’t have tne power. But we never say never. Alphavllle Labour days Kents Hill, 3 years Is more than I would wish on my worst enemy. Mom. thanks for putting up with my crap for the past 20 years. I love you very much. Ms. Shuster, thanks for helping me out earlier. I wouldn’t have made it without you. 125 �J JAMES IOVINO ■ "Better to keep your mouth shut and thought a fool, than open it and prove it." Derek — We should have opened up a grocery store last year. Jr. year was fun, skiing was great. Hope to see you this summer. No supervised not once. Thank God for Nintendo and good friends. Jim L. — Three years were Interesting. Thirteen times is enough, but who's counting? Good luck at Mt. Ida. See you this summer. Nick E. — You did a great Job in Lax. "You and your family" Good luck, see you this summer. Those were big mice. Steve E. — You’re a good friend, but I still want my money. Good luck next year. Don’t ever slow down. Hope to see you this summer. Chris P. — What happened after your sophomore year? 1 more year to go. Have fun and graduate. Kenny — Have fun next year; good luck with lax. Jason M. — Good luck next year, wherever you are going to go. See you next year. "Well." "No — too deep." Eric Perlsteln — Skiing was great. 1 think you should get your own food. Do well in skiing. Have fun. Chuck P. — You have got to like the shaving cream battle last year; it was great. Good luck wherever you go. Hector — Good luck. JV Lax is *1. (Gould goes down.) Derek, Jim, Steve, Nick — N.H. was an experience, good or bad, I’m not sure. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Mr. Mitchell — The ski team was great. You were a good advisor. Thanks. Mrs. Dunn — The best class, right Jim? Mr. Hamovlt — JV Lax was an experience. Most of the time it was fun. JV A soccer was the best. Ski team was *1. 126 NICHOLAS ANDREW ESKESEN Holmes — Good luck next year. 1 will see you this summer. LeBlanc — It's the 12th Inning and the bases are loaded, lovino — You’re a good friend and I hope you find what you’re looking for next year, ••••you and your family!! Nat and Mark — You guys are lucky so far, but your luck Is running out. Feldman — The answer is no! Stay cool. Hector — One year of living hell. Just kidding. You're a g<<ood friend, and I hope that you and I keep in touch for a Itlong time. Hey Hector, want another beer. Kelsey — I bet you thought I was going to write "Kelsey, who loves you" . . .? Well,I’m not! You are a one of a kind. Your Thursday morning stories really cheered me up, some­ times. You’ve got one more year to go, sojust hang on. Take care. Paul and Alex — You two have definitely made my stay more enjoyable, take care of Kelsey and stay cool. Preble — How's your shoulder? Heh. I’ll go seventy/thirty with you on the shirts ... Ramert — “Scoop” — You’ve got a long way to go . .. You still owe me five dollars. Don’t change. Daryl — Yip, Yip, Yip, Yip! You still owe me fifteen dollars. Wack — You’re too tense. Hey, Dad, how’s it going? Byrd — You're quite an artist. You’ve got a lot of talent, and you’re an incredible pervert. Mr. Hamovit — Thanks for being there during lacrosse season to listen to all my bitching. Not only have you been a good teacher to me but also a good friend. Thanks. Mrs. Hamovit — Friday Is Hat day. Brit. Lit. first period. Ugh! You are one of the best English teachers I've had. You always knew how to keep our interest. Thank you for all of your support during those troubled times. Take care and give Lloyd a big kiss. Heh! , ,, Mr. Hansen — Thursday night O.D. “I think I'll stop by Nick s room for some videos. Pre-Calc with Kels and ornery Hanny. the best math teacher 1 ever had. You really know your stuff. Maybe someday you will be a household name: Einstein, Hawking and Hanny? Bruso — Thanks for all your help with the silk screens. Good luck next year. Later. Bolster — Your motor is running. Hunnn! Good luck in Col­ orado. Been diving lately? Chip Bliss — I'm going to buy you a cork. You’ve got a lot of talent: don’t change. Later. Kristin M. — Happy Birthday — Blue Onion. If you only knew! Kristin Klein — Hanny’s, Mitch’s, Mrs. Hamo’s — 1 Just couldn't get away from you. Take care. Mr. Horton — What an advisor. See ya. "Ticking away the moments that make up the dull day. Fritter and waste the hours in an often way ..." — Pink Floyd "There is no pain you are receding. A distant ship smoke on the horizon. You are only coming through in waves. Your lips move, but I can’t hear what you’re saying ,..’’ — Pink Floyd �WILLIAM A. REISS, III To Dev and the One Eyed Moon. Dude, dude, wanna smoke? — Jordon Whatever Randy. Who eats dogs? To the person that was there, but really wasn t. Jason, where's my hat? .. , No more all nlghters! To him who B.S.ed me into college. Don't bother me — I'm sleeping! Sorry, Mr, McCauley. To Don and the long Journey. Talbot, the Mainer Metal Head Clown. To the smoker, which satisfied my nicotine habit. Lastly. Thanks to Kents Hill. It was full of memories ana good times. — W.A.R. III. 1 owe It all to Metallica! RANDY J. CHAPDELAINE I often ask myself, "Why am I putting myself through this educational B.S.?” When 1 start to think like that I remind myself of the words that a wise toll booth worker on the Mass. Pike once said to me. “As you may have noticed, 1 have no chin. One day 1 decided to grow a beard to give me the illusion of having a chin, but. it didn't work. It Just looked like a I had a hairy lip.” That's not what keeps me going, but It Is a good story. The thing that really keeps me going are the people who love me and are close to me (Mom. Grandparents, my family and Keith & his family). Thank you and I love you. Hey look, I'm finally here. Graduation 127 �r JACOB BERNSTEIN EDWARD C. BERTELSEN CHARLES W. BLISS, JR. JUSTYN ELDREDGE I 128 �ROBERT J. HUTCHINSON MICHAEL MANNING IN MEMORY OF TIMOTHY E. HULME 1969-1988 JEFFREY D. THOMPSON 129 �J Real cool guys. What’s so funny. Sue? The fort I 1 11 > H Johnny B. What are you thinking about, Derek? 130 CANDIDS �p o s G A D U A T S 131 �111,. i! JACK FELDMAN Well a P.G. year, was It worth it? Ryan — wake up. clean your room and good luck In college. Jim H. — You have always been a pain. Good luck and maybe we will run Into each other. Packer — Have fun next year. I know you will be looking forward to It. Maybe 1 will stop by. maybe not. Mooly "Spook” — You know I don't like that word. You are a strange kid. Have fun in Bermuda and 1 will race you when 1 come over. Pete D. — All I have to say Is that you are one of the more normal kids In the hall. I will see you In Phllly. Bernie — You are a Masshole, and you better see a doctor. Mark L. — Be careful, you only got 9 lives, keep count. Tom — Have fun with Packer and stop that Indian (chief) sleeping method. Chuck — This Is my rifle, this Is my gun. this one's for fighting, this one's for fun. Make sure you fire the right gun. SPLAT!! Good luck at W. P. Nick — I don't know what to say. maybe you are sick, well that's good. I'll trade you the T.V. and microwave for the storm. Huggins — (Lloyd Jr.) You are a trip. Have fun in the K. H. kitchen. Just kidding. Good luck and the message that Mark got Is for you too. Paul Mak — Good luck next year and you better stop dating those girls. Tell Martha and kids I said hi. Chet. Boner. Munchkln — Good luck next year and have fun baby sitting. Jason D. — Have fun tn Jacobs and good luck. Stay out of trouble. Sarah — You are such a sweet girl, sometimes short and nasty, but most of the time short and sweet. Keep In touch. Chris S. — The field. Marcl — No. I didn't hijack any planes or see the white tiger. Maybe this summer. I want my PSU shirt. Vanessa — Well. French chick, sorry you can't stay in the states for college. Have fun and maybe 1’11 see you sometime. Mike Manning — Good luck and have fun. Nice knowing ya. To all In the dorm — It’s been Hell. I am glad 1 could give some of It back to you. To all the underclassmen — Keep your heads up and try to make the best out of everything. Mr. Kilgore — Thanks for all your help, support, and friendship over the past couple of years. It wouldn’t have been the same without you. Mr. Joy — It's been great knowing you. You have been more of a friend than a supervisor. Hope to see you if you decide to go to P.S. U. Ms. Howe — Thanks for the guidance and psychological help (just kidding). Have a great year and never let your kids go camping again. Mrs. Hansen — Nice pink shirt. Mr. Gill — It's been an experience. Mrs. Gill — Thanks for the help and conversations. Hang In there. My philosophy of life Is "Never get upset because of what's hap­ pened. learn from It and keep moving: there Isn't anything you can do about it now.” PETER ALEXANDER McKERNAN Yes there are two paths you can go by but in the long run There’s still time to change the road you're on. — Led Zeppelin I'm grateful to Kents Hill for helping me change The Road 1 was on. Il was a long year, but without It who knows where I'd be? I finally proved to myself that a little hard work could get me places. This guy Is ready for college. Dartmouth? Stay tuned It could be Interesting. The Athletic Memories: Soccer '88 — butt traps, cycle’, so pro. slcko saves, so Euro, mud slides. Bridgton game. Gould game. Hebron blizzard and OT. So close but yet . .. Skiing — Yea JV! Mitch must not want any "Petes" on Varsity, right Davis and Nelson? Either the most gratifying or the most frus­ trating sport I've come across. Baseball ’89 — Whoever wants to know the heart and mind ol America had better learn baseball. — Jaques The first team I’ve been on that practices in snow storms. We could have used you. Matty. Posts 205 forever! A great team, glad 1 was a part of It. I enjoy being the pitcher. A lot of eyes are on you at that time, and you’ve got to perform. It’s not like any other game. This Is the only team where tney can single out a guy that could have cost you the game, and It’s usually the guy with the ball In his hand. — Roger "Rocket Man" Clemens Thanks to the kids I’ve met and have made me laugh: Daryl — Horton dodging. James Bond Style. You cross country ski guru. Good luck In college, we ll meet again. Jason — Keep up on The NAPA Brake Clinics. Hang in there, psycho. DJ — The day student duo. "Have a nice weekend, boarders.’ Plote and Ciampa — Sure. I’ll go to the store. See you guys In Mass, sometime. Richman — Fellow Maine resident, not "Mainer." Steph — "You know I’ve changed this year." Have fun out West, "dude." Lynch — "The car? No. not the car." Good luck with soccer and your senior year. „ ( Alicia — The Calculus goddess. Keep hitting those tennis balls and keep In touch. I'm interested in how you like college. Ruth, of course — You’ve helped me learn a lot about life and myself Thank you for the times we spent together. Keep in touch. "Two worlds collided .. My baseball buddles — Dave Ryan. Slade. Ciampa. Brad. Eric, whit­ tier. Bernie, and Matty. Also: Bryan McConnaughcy. Bolster. Dowling, Gresham. Jeff Thomp­ son. Elliott. lovlno. Brogan. Vanessa. Shana. The KH Connection "Staff.” And the Juniors who have to endure one more year on "The Hill Matty. Meehan. Brian Wilson. Tim Lynch. Bret Chernik. Schloss. Dabney and Perlsteln. Chamonix ’89 — Cruzln.’ Boozln.’ and Snoozin’ on Chamonix! (some skiing, too.) Audabon. Mississippi Mud. Warren Miller Cliff Jumping with Meehan. I would also like to thank the unique faculty and my teachers: Mr. DeHaven — for sparking new interest and showing me what responsibility is all about. Good luck with next year’s class and newspaper. Mr. McKinney — The teacher and coach. I’ve learned a lol. Thanks. Ms. Howe — This type "A" personality must get 105. Mr. Gilpatrick — A love-hate relationship with your class, but after five years of High School I finally feel some confidence In my writing skills. Mrs. Crane — Calculus Is a little easier the second time through. You taught it well. Mr. Jewett. Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Crane. Mr. Jacobs. And of course, love and thanks to my Mom and Dad for without their love. heljj and support I would have never seen the Ivy covered walls of Hanover. 132 4 �DAVID R. RYAN, JR. To all the kids at Kents mu, Hill, thanks for rtll all the memories. n ----------LiiailXYO 1U1 U1C lilClllUl 4C3. - trJ?— — . ,’ MD> CA- p><x± ucs in 1, Ron^ S.’ DT Parties In uic the wuuua woods la. TS, ulu MD., uDT, BS, CG, CA, BM, PM. I always wanted — . — . PG parties, let let’’ss get Irie, BK Todd - Train Tra_____ rides, Boston weekends, college fair, Melanle who?, .KUA ga — what side of the field am I on, 'ame 88-14, got a chew?,ODU „ _-.o ------------Brad — Biff, why Muffy chose you 1’11 never know. Colby faggots, Mexico ’89, let’s cut some rug. Check out that — onthe bartender, that girl Is a guy. Mike — Mexico '89, not on my bed, nice Jewelry, torch the cat, black market at 2:00 am, sure sure, sure. Schloss — Check out those stars, you should have done it twice, huggin’ J.B. What are you doing In my room? Daryl— Canoe trip — we're going to tip. Stonehands, want to play a video game?. Florida T39. Clampa — You little rice eater, thanks for taking us to that party, your house — I’ve got the party favors, don’t Gresham — Hey, at least you saved your —, we didn’t steal It. Where you going next year? Muffy — Party In the woods — that’s a nice nightshirt, thanks for the cookies, you were the coolest girl on cam­ pus. Beth — How come you’re always In a good mood? Mexico 89 Sarah — We had a lot of good talks — thanks for being there, party In Maryland. Ruth — Thanks for sill the good times, we will definitely get together this summer. Bernie — We've been through a lot this year. My first friend at Kents Hill. Remember all the good times from sports and then the other activities. Kim Is on the phone, play a game of death, you started the fight In Stacy’s car and in a way I was right, want a chew, I owe you a night of free drinks, midnight trips, where are you going tonight? Mexico '89 — I’m Just dreaming, where did you get that, party room, cop has a machine gun. I’m still going to kill him, let’s cut some rug. Kick butt at UMO. To all the people mentioned above, and Plote, Jim, Judd, Pete, Jack, Bret, Jason. Pete. Alicia, Houston, and Liz, best of luck In the future. You guys deserve the best. Keep In touch. To Mr. McKinney. Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Gllpatrick, Ms, Howe and Ms. Shuster, you were great teachers and helped me mature a lot. I hope my college teachers are Just as helpful as you were. To Ms. Bradley, thanks for everything and Mexico was a blast. To my family, thanks for all the love and support. Without you 1 wouldn’t have made It. To the class of ’89. thanks for the memories and good luck. BERNARD A. MEADER, JR. Mom — Weil I did It; It was good for me like you said, but I didn't like a lot of It. Thanks for the support. 1 love you very much and always will, your darling son. Dave: (Fatty). You and Jim were my best friends. We had our own little chew crew. Well. bud. 1 know I'll see you a lot. Good luckl PG parties live onl "MY BEST PAL FATTY." Jim.- Queer, so bud. we've had some awesome times. We were always dumb together. Have fun. good luck in school next year. Wally. Jud: I’m gonna come visit you. Nice Hot Poti Fresh tire tracks In the snow. But no one Is in the Union? Oh well. Oh god what time Is It? Good luck Dude and stay cool. — Irie Mon — Garvey; Aren’t you glad you moved down to our wing. Guess who’s got a roommate, me. My every-once-ln-awhlle, roommate. You snore. — GRAVEY Mark: I’m still gonna steal a tie dyel 1 told you 1 would. You were a cool Dead Head, stay that way. Bumy Nat: You are the coolest Dead Head I know. You always scammed my food. Stay Dead. Dee Jay: That's my ROOMMATE. Hey dude, you’re not a typical Mainer. You were a great guy. Remember how long ago pre-season was? Hey. we’ll stay In touch. Good luck at school. Gresham: "1 still didn’t see Mr. Ellis. Where are the girls?" Plote: "OH YA. let’s go." The famous shoe dance. Brad: Well Dude you were the sharpest stud on campus. Good luck next year. Remember Mexico, we were the only ones that didn’t argue. Remember that |uy on the street? "We go to Michigan." Stay cool and we 11 keep In touch. — Pete: You’re the coolest kid I’ve ever met from Philly. Tell you the truth, the only kid from Philly. besides Jack, but he doesn’t count. — Mr. Arglle — Angela: Well baby, you were the sweetest girl on campus. "Will you get me some Ice cream please?" Good luck next year. "Why BUT." Sarah: Better known as "Jerry." We were totally opposite. I was perfect, you know that. I’ll always stay In touch. 1 will definitely visit UNH next year. You will always have the loudest laugh 1 know. Good luck next year, love Bernie. Clampa: "You Gook" Hey dude, we ll party this summer. I didn’t want you to think I wouldn’t write to you. We are the only sane ones up here. Good luck next year. Have fun. MEADA Mike: *77 Well dude we were it. "Hey don’t lose the shirt of life." Remember cotton rug In Mexico? Good luck next year. Stay In touch. *33. Mans: "You are my best friend. Thanks for not forgetting about me. We’ll rage this summer." Ono: What can I say. "Busted" "We got caught" Oh. well. Have fun next year. Stay cool because tnere will never be another Ono. Stan: "Bro" You had a good part in me coming up here this year I wanted to show you that I could do it. You mean a lot to me and have helped me grow as a person. I will never ever forget what you have done for me. Thanks. Hove you. your younger, bigger brother. Mexico Crew: Abby. Beth, Ms. Bradley. Brad. Jim. Mike. Dave and Me. "Boy we had fun" Till next time. Fudgy: "You are a fudgey.’ “Where is It; well, tell me. Idiot." Good luck. Dude. Have fun! To those I have yet to mention: Todd. Allison. Dirk. Bret. Wilson. Dabney and Jack, take care guys. Good luck tn college. Have fun. Party hearty. Thanks for the memories. To all of my teachers: Mr. Gllpatrick, Ms. Howe. Mr. McKinney. Ms. Bradley. Mr. McCauley. Mr. Hansen. Mr. Rockwood, thanks for everything you taught me. It was Just wonderful for all of you to have me as a stucent. Yoirre welcome. Your star pupil. Bernie. Shana: How could I foiget my favorite person. Shana — goddess cf love. To the rest of my family: Thanks for the support. You helped me through this year by helping me cope with these people. My sister Laura: Thanxs for Just being the best big sister anyone could have. You seem to care In a very special way. Mr. Hansen: "You’re a nut. but still the best teacher 1 had. Thanks, Just do me one favor, don’t go senile. Ms. Bradley: Thanks for taking us to Mexico. You were great to talk to. Oh ya. thanks for all the rides to the store. Well. 1 hope you don't forget me. We ll stay in touch. I’m going to UMO next year. Remember, you still owe me dinner. Thanks! Evergreen Conference Champs — Beat Kimball Union 26-20 tn double over­ time, then beat Hebron 17-6. Nice Job coach, we did Itl 133 �DAVID J. GLUSKER (Dee-Jay) A brief will: Eric Richman — A new pair of shoulder pads. Bernie Meader — The ultimate fan. David Ryan — The time to sleep. Peter McKeman — A bag full of spider eggs. Randy Chapdelaine — My friendly friends. Jim Hahn — Leopard skin bikini underwear. Bob Brogan — The opportunity to leave Rob and David behind. Sarah — Silence Mark Lundin and Nat Huggins — The Bert & I record collection. Bret Chernik — Patience for next year’s hockey team. Mr. Hansen — The passing of the S.O.S. bill. Mrs. Tyler — Someone to nil my talk spot In period two M/W/F. Mrs. Dunn — A whip for class obedience In reading. Mr. McKinney — An Athletic Director’s Guide to success. Mr. Jewett — Electric collars for the Killer B’s. Mr. Joy — A watch and comb. Aaron Ramert — Height Jason Dabney — Another year In the kiddle hall. Mr. Betke and Mr. DeHaven — 6 Canadian exchange students. Jodie Foster — Time Memories 041589, Bret. Pete and Jim their membership cards for the P.P.C. Funky comedian dance display, Martha's driving expertise. Three great sporting seasons. Activities V. Soccer, V. Hockey. V. Lacrosse/Hamo's Heckling Hackers, Chess club, Mr. Jewett's advisee club. Senior class V. President, Student Council Rep., Indoor soccer team. This year has been a successful one as well as an en­ joyable one. I thank the people who make Kents Hill, the students as well as the staff. No one respects the flame quite like the fool who's badly burned. — Peter Townsena Imagination is more Important than Knowledge — Ein­ stein Some see things as they are and ask why? I dream of things that never were and ask why not? 1 cannot exaggerate perfection. — Tommy Live S.O.S. Stomp out Stupids. — Hansen Dumas Business? Itfs simple. It's other people’s money. — DumaRock needn't turn you Into an idiot. — Peter Townsend God doesn't play dice. — Einstein It’s your turn to step up and take It If you’ve got the guts to hang on you can make It... take It! — The Who Trouble’s already busy with the weaker men. — The Who BRYAN P. McCONNAUGHEY Iowa and Maine, whatta combo! Climbing the big one. Powder skiing, cliff hangers. Moun­ tains bikes, Colorado, late nights, Boston weekends, Sug­ arloaf, The tuck. To good friends — thanks for the fun within the craziness. Chip, Chris, Dirk, Dan. Brian, Ted — all go through the next year with the same Insane attitude. Come out West to relieve the pressure. Dear Mr. Fantasy play us a tune, something to make us all happy. Traffic Somethin’s happenin ’ here. What it Is ain’t exactly clear. Buffalo Springfield Mom and Dad, thanks for dealing with me. I can’t remember anything! Erik, Colorado! Western__ we are outta here. If the thunder don’t get ya the llghtnln’ will. The Grateful Dead DEAD HEAD MT. BIKERS �JOHN S. KILPATRICK Hasan — Don Juice, this year has been a blast! There are so many memories: soccer season, nights at Davis. 9-10. talking about everything in your room. Good luck next year and I’ll see you in North Carolina, more time still. Craig and Challis — What s up Boss? We have had some great times together: Talking In Hasan’s room, picking on Michelle, Kelsey, Kristi and roommates, playing soccer and talking about cricket. Good luck next year and 111 sec ya In North Carolina. Dominic — I’m really glad we became friends. You were always there to help me with things. This year has been unreal! Good luck in school next year and I’ll see in In Bermy. Smltty — Have fun next year and don’t get kicked out! It s been fun this year and I’ll check you in Bermy. Michelle — (Bubbles) We have had a lot of laughs this year and I'm glad we got to know each other. Have fun in school next year and don't forget to send me an invitation to your wedding with Challis. Kristin Klein — I'm glad I got to know you. We have had some fun times at Davis (fighting with the pen and wres­ tling over my key). Have fun at school next year and let s keep in touch. Olive Oil. Kelly — This last trimester has been a lot of fun. 1 m really glad that I got to know you. We have had a lot of laughs and fun picking on each other in Davis. The bus ride to Boston was great and I'll never let you live down some of the stories that you told met Stay away from BATHTUBS if you can and have fun next year with John. Brogan — it's been great having you on my hall this year. We had a lot of good times and thanks for letting us use the H.P. Portland and REM were a lot of fun (night at Zoots). Good luck next year. Richman and Whittier — It's been great getting to know you two this year, late nights and hearing about your adventures. We always had fun. Have fun in college next year and come see me down South sometime. McDevitt — I’m glad 1 got to know you this year. The Portland weekend was a blast and that girl will always remember me. Have fun next year and stay out of trouble. Chandler — Rick, I'm glad we got to know each other this year. Thanks for helping me with Charli. Good luck next DOMINIC (DOM) INGRAM Jay Byrd — Look, I made It to breakfast. Peace brother! Hasan — Do you realize It's 7:30? Get up. Craig — You're so loud, be quiet. Hector — Don't believe the hype. Shlzel — Get busy baby. Five Star. Good luck. Challis — Wake up for chemistry class. Aaron — Keep quiet: It's past curfew. Brogan — I'll give you ten: you give me six: now you owe me two. Perlsteln — Is McKinney picking on you again? Chandler — Gonna miss the late nights. Kilpatrick — You want to borrow my ... Ms. Bradley — Hyde dance — where are you? Steve P. — Hope you lose that stomach for basketball. Cady — Where arc my ten bucks? Dylan — Did you do your algebra homework? Chandler — Better luck to the CAVS next year. Michelle — Bubbles, the name will ever linger on. Kristin Klein — Good luck In college next year. Caroline G. — Hope you make all-star next year. Good luck. Remember three more years. Kelsey — Have fun next year at the hill. Kelly C. — Shoot the lights out In hoops next year. Liz M. — Have fun and don't drink too much. Brogs — Good luck In college. Good luck and have fun to whoever else I left out. Thanks to all of the teachers who helped me especially Ms. Howe and Ms. Shuster. At the beginning of the year I didn't do much, but you pushed and encouraged me. Thanks Mom for making me complete school at Kents Hill. Good luck to everyone next year. 135 �CHRISTOPHER M. GEMINSKI Kents Hill was certainly a different experience as far as life Is concerned: there were many differences from public school. New rules, new people, a new home ... it all took some time to get used to. In that time though. 1 made some friends whom I will always remember. Some I may see again and I hope our friendships will continue. Others, because of barriers of land or sea I might not. But how lucky I am to have known so many to whom saying goodbye to is so hard. Shlzel Rose, ours has been a special friendship. I will never forget the memories we had here at Kents Hill both on and off the basketball court. On the court, you are an all-star. The moves you made and that vertical leap ... sometimes I would Just stand back and watch the show. You left me in awe. as well as our opponents, many times: next year should be even better for you. I’m Just sad that I won’t be playing with you. 1'11 be up for a game or two though, that's a definite. You've got to do some serious work this summer at Five-Star; those college coaches will be all over, watching every move you make. And, when you're playing In the big games, making the big lays. I'm going to be proud as can be to say I played on the same team as you. Always remember our basketball season at KH. we won some and we lost some, but more Importantly we had fun. Off the court, you were my best friend. You were someone whom I could talk to about anything. We had some fun times Just rapping out In the Union during lunch or dinner, and while In the library keeping up on the Knicks. (Go Mark Jacksonl) One day we'U have to go see a game together. Shlzel. you've been a great friend and helped me out In many ways. If you ever need a hand you know the number and address, don't hesitate to keep In touch anywhere, any time. Steve Pease, you Mainer. You are Invited down to my house anytime you can make It. 1 want to see you play some "street ball" with my friends and me. We had some great memories and fun times around campus and on the court. Always keep those memories and keep up the basketball. Don't forget to stay In touch. Brad Gamer and Bernie Meader, hey 1 enjoyed playing ball with you guys. We wouldn't have been much of a team without the both of you. Brad, we had some fun In Mitch's class huh? By the way what Is the density of ten bushels of apples If ... Daryl and Jeff Thompson, let's get together to do some hunting sometime In the future. Hey. you guys from Bermuda. 1'11 make It down there one day. Thanks for being great friends, we had some fun times together. Good luck In college next year and keep In touch. John Kilpatrick, we've got to do some hunting together someday too. Maybe we'U go after quail or grouse. Hanging out with the Bermudians during lunch was fun, we had some great laughs, most of the time at Michelle and Challis' expense. Keep watching the Hornets. In a few years they will be right up there with the best teams in the NBA. Erik Richman. I wish you all the best of luck In your aspirations to fly In the Air Force. It has always been a dream of mine as well. Only the best make It, so push yourself to the limit. When you do make It. I want to ride, ten bucks says you won't get me slckl Mike Hirst, someday you'll get a ride on my iceboat, then you'll see the most awesome style of sailing In the world. You've got to teach me how to windsurf if I ever make It to Tortolla. Caroline Gray, thanks for being a special friend during cross-country sea­ son. keep on running and you will only Improve. Mr. Joy. hey guy you're stokedl Thanks for being a great coach. 1 learned more about myself while 1 was striding through the woods than I have while participating in any other sport. Nick Eskesen and Chuck Preble, thanks for teaching me how to ski. That first day I was so sore! Geoff and Mike Howe. I look forward to doing some fishing with you sometime in the future. You'll have to show me your secret spots where the big lunkers hang out 136 KENNETH J. SILK Kelsey — Every time we were together we never had a boring time. The first time we met. making P&B sandwiches, walking back to Davis. You and I are like the same, we are never afraid of having fun even if we are In bad moods. Derek — You are a true friend. Thanks for letting me hang In your room when I was not getting along with my loser roommate. We had great times, LA Law, Wonder Years. Night­ ingales. Madonna, Samantha Fox and the VCR. Thanks for keeping my stomach full. You and I really did get a lot of work done during study hall. Tammy — Thanks for helping me out In the first week of school. Remember the trip to Orono? What about the ride back to school with the two bums? How about the time we were coming home from Boston? Me stumbling around on the bus. Thanks for being there when I needed you! I need silver dollars! Maud — You are the greatest teacher I ever had. If all the teachers I had were like you, school would be worth going to. Maud, you are a special friend, a friend I could trust and relate to. I wish there were more people like you. Jay — You were always quiet, but fun to hang out with. You got to stop being shy and start to come out of your shell. Jay, you will always smell. To me you are my closest friend. You would listen to me and not say anything because I would beat the crap out of you if you Interrupted me. Heather — I wish you were here at the beginning of the school year. Every day I learned something new about you and we had so much fun together. The first time I met you Is when you had that fight with Kelsey. I thought you were a shy girl, but I had the wrong Idea. Thanks for calling me and I had a fun bus ride home with you. Don — Damn! Those Friday and Saturday nights were boring. Did you receive a package yet? Slim ana his light show. See you In the Cape. Keep out of trouble LOSER1 Tim — We were close until I moved. We had some happening times. We also had some great memories in that room; biting my fingernails, smelling those fresh socks of yours, playing gin ana helping me with my Pre-Cal. Steve — You are a spaz and a psycho. There Is something about us two. We never agreed on anything. Ifvou were right I would try to prove you wrong. 1 always enjoyed ragging on you and having fights with you. It was always a pleasure to watch you play basketball ana lacrosse. Angela — We had some awesome times together. I’m glad I met you in Mrs. Hamovlt’s class. Hiding each other’s books, hot, warm, cold. Playing paper scissors. W-h-y d-o y-o-u t-a-l-k 1-1-k-e t-h-l-s? Scratching my back. After class we had as much fun together. Down In Davis, breaking the window. Hiding In your closet while Tanya was In your room. Then getting busted by Ms. Homer. What about studying for finals? Me and my Big Bird and reading the books A Is for Apple and taping all of us on your tape recorder. Keep in touch. I love ya. 1 will be thinking about alt of you even the people I didn’t write about. Please don’t be offended if I forgot your name in my memories, but I will still be thinking about everyone I met this past year. �JASON P. MILLS Well! Mud lax. not quite clean fun. Maine, “Has only two seasons — winter and the Fourth of July,” $Prtng comes and the rain follows. Eat, class, sport, study, sleep. Old 1 shot straight for once. P.J.’s Rule to Life, “If you re in control you’re not going fast enough.” Chow to all. NIGEL C. SERBE Wei!. I guess it’s time for a long goodbye. I’d say that my stay tn cell block 315 was alright. Sometimes things went from one extreme to the other, but. In retrospect. It was worth It. In fact. I like It so much that 1 think I'll rob a liquor store and have the experience of prison to build a strong and austere char­ acter. I guess that that’s one of my goals In life. That, and becoming inspector number thirteen for Hanes underwear. However. 1 have a feeling that working on the Inspection line for Hanes Isn't as prestigious as the advertisements on television make It appear to be. Television, more often than not. is Just trash. Anyways. I guess It’s time for a change In surroundings now. Oh. and by the way. 1 didn’t include any specific memories because It would be futile to try to recall all of ’em. Well. I hope that you all will remember, as I will, all of the things that have happened to us during our time spent on the rock and be glad that It all happened. I don’t know, but 1 do know that the past few sentences have been excessively boring and corny, so 1 am going to end this before I wear out my welcome. “I’m sorry to say. but I’m on my way. I won’t be back for many a day. so goodbye everybody.” I’m not sure who originally said that, but anyway ... Nigel P.S. There’s this one song by the Jam called "Thick As Thieves" that makes me think of a couple of mischievous kids who w ere once best friends, but have now grown up and gone their separate ways. It goes something like this: Times were so tough, but not as tough as they are now We were so close and nothing came between us and the world No persona] situations. Thick as thieves us. we'd stick together for all time And we meant It. but It turned out Just for awhile We stole the friendship that bound us together. We stole from the schools and their libraries We stole from the drugs that sent us to sleep We stole from the drink that made us sick We stole anything that we couldn't keep. And It was enough, we didn't have to do anything We’d always be as thick as thieves. Like a perfect stranger you came Into my life Then like the perfect Lone Ranger you rode away We stole the love from girls In Ivory towers We stole Autumn leaves and summer showers We stole the sun and the wind that says you are free We stole everything that we could see. But It wasn’t enough and now we’ve gone and spoiled everything Now we’re no longer as thick as thieves You came Into my life. then, like a perfect stranger you oVVl walked away. Thick as thieves us. we’d stick together for all thm^ And we meant It. but turned out Just for awhI! We stole the friendship that bound us together We stole the burning sun In the open sky ( We stole the twinkling stars in the black nightV We stole the green belt fields that made us bell A We stoic every thing that we could see. y But something came along and It changed our irl Though 1 don’t know what and I don’t knowu^M But we seemed to grow up In a flash of While wc watched our Ideals helplessif^tf^f And no we’re no longer as thick as thlevc^^^S We’re not as thick as we used to be. No it wasn’t enough And now we’ve gone and spoiled everything — Now we’re no longer as thick as thieves. JI 137 �ERIK P. RICHMAN GEOFFREY A. WHITTIER Well what can I say, besides it was a bad year? Honestly, 1 would have been happier somewhere else where I was treated at least half my age, not a quarter of it. Although, I did have fun sometimes. Erik — Should I tell all the fun things? No, 1 didn’t think so. I will remember the greatest feat ever. Where is 28 Main Street? Have you found that phone * yet? Hey Bob? — Jed Snelder, "What ever duuuude." “Fill up my water bottles.” F-19 missions. Bob, King of the Schank. To the football team — it was great. Biff and Ciampa, only you knew where those passes were going. The line was awesome! Sarah — 1 will continue to trapez someday Just to make you believe. But for now, mind your own business. Slade — I know you tried a lot, I don't know if you succeeded, but remember, every girl's last name is “It’s so easy." Mr. Hansen — May your United Airplane always fly straight and in one piece. Mr. Gllpatrick — Good luck with the A.D. Job: you'll love it. S.S.S. — You made the difference this year. Bret C. — Do not, under any circumstances, play or attend here again. Go to New Hampton if you still cant Schloss — Ha, ha, another year. Bernie — Car crashes at 6:00 pm, Sunday nite won't help us get to school on time. Also, thanks for the movie on that same nite. Mrs. Bradley — Thanks for making the second half of this year possible. Thank you. To the Bermudians — Safe Dunn. To all the Seniors and P.G.’s going to school or starting in the work force — "Welcome to The Jungle." The people were great; the school was lacking. Good bye. P.S. Rick C. — Alias Spanky — Dark bathrooms at 11:00 am are not good for the reputation. I 138 Sometimes you win. sometimes you lose. Sometimes it rains, think about that for awhile. Crash Davis B.B. — "knock, knock, knock, tap, tap, tap.” — Jed Snyder — Good luck Bob./ Hey G.W., thumbs up for agood time (forever)/ A.L. — We made great friends, good luck always./ Hey ice dogs, how about that 7-11?, “open 24 hours a day.”/ Hey Matty, here's to long legs, no brains and oh yeah, blond hair. Just kidding Mel./ Hey Matty, here's to presents left under the tree. AHH-HAA!!! "Call me I’ll fly with ya."/ Caroline, be careful, "Guys are all like Mitch."/ Hey Bolster, how 'bout those cucumbers, huh?/ Ms. Strothers, what can I say, you're Incrediblel/ Matty, "I held it like an egg.”/ McKeman, "Anything that travels that far should have a stewardess on it." "Good luck at Dartmouth.”/ Hey Chipper, we tore those slopes apart, eh?/ Hey Chet, here's to Medical Alert, 7-11./ Baseball team, thanks for a great season./ Heather 9- — “Right hard. Red.” 1 really do understand, but I still wish it could have been different./ Hey "French Fry,” “take me to escape with you. I need some culture.” Good luck however far away you are./ Hey Ciampa, "wheels," here's to bat­ ting practice and luscious chews./ Hey Slader, keep scoop­ ing, these girlsjust don't know what they're missing./ Hey G.W., those F-19’s don't fly as fast as 11-5's./ S.F. — thanks for the mouthful of sand. I don't know what tomorrow brings for me, but I'll make the most of it. I'm going all the way. P.S. “Mary why ya buggin?' " �K I MICHAEL J. DOWLING C. Gresham: Yea Boy! B.C. weekend. Nosebleed. Spring­ board hair. Do you know who I am? Lazer Dog. Late nlgnt fort runs. Why didn't he Just pull over? Does he go by, uh. Trapper John? Come over here. I’ll show you rude! Door kicking at B.C. Maybe a little celebrating after the Hebron Slade: Captain. Todd, were you feeling alright at the K.V.A.game? B.K.J.V.S. The Ithaca Itch. Sure, sure, sure. The Macho Man. You're so nice to the ladles. Good luck next year with the Blffster, you’ll need It and what not. Mr. Paranoid. B. Gamer: Biff. Michigan Wolverines *1, where the Lady Techsters? So, what are you doing tonight? Put that mouthpiece In. The wombat room, I thought you had class. Lebirdle. Bre. Stiff stuff. Mr. Hairspray. Cat scratch fever. This summer in Destin. Lebirdle! The Brazilian Flatland. C. Clampa: Kill the rice eaters. Thanks for the recording sessions. Burning Rats. Good luck next year and remem­ ber, the military hates Dinks. A. lannlcelll: Muffy. Cat back. Ralph. First the hot choc­ olate, then ... White wash. Are you going to set Houston up with your grandmother? You have some really sharp nails. You put up with a lot of stuff from us; I guess that's why you are one classy, classy broad. Keep In touch and come down south. Double bubble. It’s John McDougal. Look at that Lenny. E. Plote: Where ya at there. Plote? The Lax Defense. Fat Harry’s. Come down south and I'll show you Yankees how to party! B. Schloss: B-B-B-rad. Remember the last time you did that to me? Tackle Aunt Jamlma. Star gazing — lush. John McDougal. Knock some heads next year. B. Meader: The unstoppable twosome. Mexico '89. Cutting the rug. 22 & screwdriver. Jewelry shopping In Mexico. Thanks for cleaning up after me in Acapulco. Good luck next year. Would you swear on the Bible? Dr. Ryan: Mexico. Happy hour at Bombay. Hooking up with a southern belle. Hooking up at the pump house for fort runs. Wake up, did we scare you? D. Thompson: My boy. SKA! 11 The fire nig. Roby the Robot. Kill the fish. Get me a 9 volt and I’ll rig you up something. Computer nerd. You have never fixea anything you have taken apart. See you this summer, my boy! Mr. Henschen: Yo! Hench! Football & Lax. It’s about time you dumped her. Kill BMW. You've got boobs. A. Erllchman: Two finger yo! Got any food, hook me! Lax. Late night rap out sessions: any topics. Thanks for the stash from Beth. We'll hook up next year. G. Abrams: Grape Ape! Yo Duuuuae! Mellowing out to some Guns & Roses In your room. I'll be the one who assassinates Jerry. Keep In touch. S. James: Fix my tie. Did you shower? Later! Mom and Dad: Thanks for everything. I couldn t have made It without you. IIHIIII CHRISTOPHER H. CIAMPA Plote: Only an athlete, your House rules, thanks for the Ear, P.S. remember the Fortune. Gresh: Beep-Beepl! I can’t forget you now, ratsl Why?, reverse move, where's my Corvette, how about that rug?. Gimme that bat. Slade: What’s up fug's?. Watch that BUMPI, Come on, one more. Don’t lean against any more wells and watch out for the last step Into the pool. Dowling: Where you at, my little Rice Eater?, Winter Car­ nival Baseball M.V.P. (love that grape Juice). Good luck Dude! Biff: Beat your woman lately?, I know, whatever Man., You Just stick around and talk for awhile. Winter Carnival AHHH! Schloss: One more year. Junior, My rats won't wimp out. Weldermann’s? UH, Grossi, I want my own room. Shana: We have to get your Mom and Beth together at the same time, fun weekend though, crash Beemer!, Lock the door and roll the window down a little, we need a guy In the car, it was fun. Beth: or should I call you Mario?, you’re a great driver. Liz: Good Luck Mess! Da! I can’t Deal. I 139 �J? TAMARA E. WEIHRAUCH i! p I All the tears you’ll cry. the smiles you’ll give and all that you’ll touch and all that you see Is all that your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Thanks to those who made this year worth It. 1’11 never forget the friends or the great times that we had. Lee — What do you say. are we UMO bound for the night? Karate kid? 91 In a 65 zone. Smile pretty for the camera. Tie dyes. You’ve been a crazy roomie and a great friend. Don’t ever worry about what people think, you’re perfect the way you are; don’t ever change. I’m glad I was there through the rough times. 1’11 always be there for you. 1 love ya twisted sister. Vanessa — My little French frie. Want me to put your fake nails on? The beginning of an unforgettable friendship. Remember our walk to the bam? "We’re looking for your bike. Mr. Joy." the next time when you’re thirsty either get a cup or take your clothes off before you get in the shower. Don’t stress on the unimportant things. Everything with your green gods will work out. and if it doesn't, they weren’t worth It anyways. 1 love you. Always be my French frie. 1’11 miss you. Rick — My big brother. We’ve been through a lot. I’m glad we’re still friends. Thanx for cheering me up when 1 was down. Don’t give up on me even if I’m fall’n. You owe me a massage. Thanks for watching after me. I won’t ever forget It. I’ll see you at your country club this summer. Dull — Do you have a can opener? Well, we had our fun. You have one more year. Don’t get in any more trouble. What are you bringing with you to visit me? I'll miss you twisted sister/ Dull and Liz. Andy — Am 1 the only exception or is it another of your lines? You’ve been a great friend, don't ever change. I know you won’t but 1 love you anyways. Chris — 1 should have left you on the side of the highway. What’s In the backpack of your stuffed animal? Thanx for being a good friend and watching out for me (my guardian angel). I love ya. Eric — Porcupine or is it Captain Plote? Stop complaining about all that you do. maybe that’s your line. I hope that we will always be friends. You mean a lot to me. Ruth — Well, we never got to take our weekend. Where did you get roger rabbit? Sorry for writing on your floor. I’m really glad we became so close cause you are one of the few people 1 could tell anything to. Shana — Or is it Liz. then It would be Liz. Liz. Chris and Chris. Boston. Sorry for putting you In the middle. Thanks for straightening things out. Be good and try to stay out of trouble. Liz — My twin, now you have two. Maybe we’re triplets. Do we really look that much alike that we are mistaken for each other7? 1 don’t think so. Hang In there, cutie. Andrea — Portland weekend. Make sure they’re not watching. Wanna go to Jacobs? Thanks for running after me. 1 owe you one. Jim — I'm glad we became good friends. You’ve been a great person to talk to. Did you see that car pull up (It’s been there all along). Good luck next year down south. Mark — I don't know if 1 would have made it through this year without you by my side. You made this year worth It for me. I know at times It would have just been easier to give up. but I'm glad you decided to put up with me even If It was hard. So far the best six months with "the love of my life" (that's not a line. It’s original.) I’ll never forget you or the great times that we had together. You will always be very special to me. "Carolina on my mind." "1 love you from Sears to JCPenney." don’t ever forget It. Thanks for being the best friend I could ever ask for. I love you. Amy. Sarah. Sam. Jim. Derek. Kenny. Dave. Chris — I love you guys. Jull, Liz, Almee. Andrea. Brian. Alyssa. Tom — Gravey — Hang In there; you’ve almost made It — one more to go. Mr. McCauley — Well. It’s been an experience having you for two classes. Thanx for watching out for me so I’d make It to college. So many faces In and out of my life Some will last Some will Just be now and then Life Is Just a series of hellos and goodbyes I’m afraid It’s time for goodbye again. Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love and support. 140 I VANESSA ANNE LENZLINGER Good things happened to me here as well as bad did; but good or bad. they always brought me something. 1’11 never forget Fall and the field hockey team, the Headmaster's day. Winter and the ski team, (because I’m bad! I’m bad) and my coach Ms. Howe. Spring; the tennis team, the softball team. DC. cleaning the culvert. 1’11 never forget the football or lacrosse and the numbers some of the players had (39 lacrosse!). The plays. Olga. Vibrata. French maid. 1’11 never forget anything. Amy Sue: Thanksgiving, spike, Sunday River, deer camp, garage. Sampson. Cointreau, this guy (you know who I’m talking about). Every day of my year here was shared with you; every Joy or pain was shared with you and It’s the best thing that could have happened to me. You are unique and I thank God all the time for making me find you. Thanks for everything you brought to me. 1 love you C.T. and I’ll never forget you; you’re my best friend. Tommy: My little Tatamymy, we had a nice walk together once, you re­ member. "Have you seen my bicycle?" Sometimes I really don’t know what 1 would have done without you. Thanks to you and Markus for putting me In my airplane seat for spring break (20A not 28). Thanks for always being ready to help me when I needed you. Thanks for helping me with my trouble with my three Greek gods. (Zeus, Hercules and Apollo)!! 1 love you; you are supertam. Alicia: It was great to be on the ski team with you. We definitely are the best!! Je t’aime et J’ai hate de te voir cet ete. on ira faire la fete! Thanks for all the great things you did for me. Just you being around was a great thing. Mark: Even If you are Markus the geek I’m going to miss you more than I can tell. More than being a friend, you are someone I always trusted, and that really counted for me. Thanks for being there all the time. Lee: I love you and we had memorable parties together In your room and outside lying under a pine tree on the ice . .. Hamo, you. your brother and Mr. Jewett have strange hours to go cross country skiing and having night caps ...I?!? Roof: "You’re grandma ’n my grandma ..." "They could never tear us apart." We could have become great singers. Keep in touch. I love you. Matt. (M&M). and Eric R.: You are the 2 most adorable Mainers I know: come and visit me in France, I’m waiting for you. Brad: My little teddybear. Please keep in touch. I love you and your sexy, chicken legs to death. Timmy: I know. Tim! I’m a nag but you’re great. Seeing you again Is all 1 want In life. Thanks to Chris S., Kristin K.. and Greg V. for putting me In my airplane at Christmas. PS: Chris, you’re the best; Kristin, you're bad; Greg, we were looking for departures, not arrivals! Peter N.: Come and visit me. I’m going to miss you terribly; don’t forget me. Sarah. (I had a dream, come here!) Beth. Shanananana, Aimee, Little Fetus, Adam McE.. Alison (V). Alf, Chris C.. Chris G. (my God). NCH, Henschen. Jason. Mike D., Ono. Justin, Porcupine, Jeffrey T., Daryl, Dull. Gregory V.. March Debbie. Geoff W.. Liz. Alex. Derek. Tim. Steve D., Chris S.: There arc so many things I would like to say to you all. especially to the girls of my dorm. I would like you to understand how much you meant to me and how much I'm gonna miss you. I would like you to know that 1 will never forget you, that you will always be a part, a big part, of my life. It’s really hard for me to write exactly what 1 feel (because, as everybody knows. I’m a foreigner) but, I hope that you all understand what I mean. 1 love you all. Come and visit me in France. Porkchop and Mom: I love you both, thanks for giving me so much. Thanks for being two awesome teachers and two awesome "parents." parents.' See you this summer. We’ll go and party together. 1 love you. Mrs. and Mr. Dunn: Thanks for everything. Ms. Howe and Ms. Cheeseman: It was great being In your dorm. J’ai ete hcureuse lei et J’al aussi pleure mais J’en suis toujours sortie eurechle et plus forte. Ce que Je voudrals dire est si dur a exprimer. J’alme cette ecole et tout se quls s’y rattache. JAAMGEBVEVE MOI P.S.: Has anyone seen Amy on the Michical Blchlcal?! �ALICIA ANNE EGAN Take the time to close your eyes and look around. °u? Unknown to many, this has been the most difficult year of my life, wit o realizing it, someone’s smile and simple words helped me through d times. The few who took the time to be true friends, thanks for caring. Sarah: Out of control! — We have the same do! — "Here’s to the men we love, here’s to the men who love us ..." — Freudian slip — We are Siamese Look at our noses! — I can always count on you to make me smile. I love you Little bombido! Beth: "Me Ne." Funny thing is that I understood what you were saying! — Everything is temporary anyway — Beth. Alicia. Pope. Boswell and Smirnoff — apple hairspray — Be sure to pack your man in your suitcase! — You are a bad Influence! You have helped me through a 10 thanks. I love you Be thyI Ruth: Can I borrow — ? — The double dilemma —ski team — Those two will be so happy when we’re done! I couldn t maxe u without you! 1 love you Rutie! Sarah. Beth, and Ruth: I don’t want to say ONORATO BRANDI I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the faculty and students who have helped me through these years. Most of all, I would like to thank the Big "O": I could never have done this without you. est rire et tu m’a fait risee beaucoup! Nous avons eu beaucoup conversations longe et ies temps bon! J’espere que je peux te rendre visite en France. a fait mon almee tres Speciale — merci! Je n’oublle Jamais ma petl e c francaise! Je t’alme! Alison: Stop analyzing everything! I’ll miss you ail thanks for all of the advice! Shana: Packages! — Smartfood. Pepsi ana Candybars — What did you lose now? — I’ll miss you Sh. Sh, Sh. Shana. Almeemilli: (little one) — peanut butter — secret Santa — Diamonds on tne soles of your shoes — I’ll miss your stories! Good Luck — only one more Yc" Amy: soccer (back me up) — Brush your hair! — You are so easy to talk o, miss you! My mornings won’t be the same without waking you up! Alexandra: (Sam) — 1 wish I could go somewhere that I couldn t find myseu — Muskrat Sam. you are Impossible to wake up! Take care. Ablgale: (Aooyj — Talk In the woods — soccer (finally got that goal!) — Ski team Luck in everything you do. 1’11 miss you. bud! Chria: I’ll miss you Spragoo. that fiery red hair! Tammy: Take care and good luck. Tim: Thanks for being there for me. I am sorry things had to turn out like they did. Todd: You are best bite I have ever had! (ski season) — Take care. love you! Brad.. your baby-soft halrl I’ll miss you — come visit me In Boston! Daryl: Take g care of my orange tree, even though It Isn’t a Ruby Red! 1’11 never understand you. but thanks for all the good times! Jason D.: I am not moody! smell your Jacket — love you Snoopy! Brian W.: 1 can’t spell whistle Thanks for doing my skis — I love talking with you when we find the time. Good luck next year, come visit me at BCI Chris C.: 1’11 miss you good- oo ng Good luck champ, keep in touch! Dave R.: I’ll never forget our talk on c in January. Good luck! Love you! Pete M.: We make a good Journalism teami Bret: Where’s your Jacket, geek? take care! Mike O.: Which one of us missed more Bio classes? Hang In there! Nat: You Smiley Freak! Goodbye and Good luck to: Andrea. Liz. Julie. Lee. Sue. Danlka. Kristin. tveuL Kelsey. Chris G.. Brad G.. Mike D.. Mike H.. Andy E.. Greg A.. Ted. Mark, trie P.. Erik B.. Brian M., Stef and Erik R. ... Mr. Dunn: Know thyself and nothing to excess — man’s foolish pride — i wiu remember you when I am a famous writer! Mrs. Hansen: Thanks for your friendship! Love you! Ms. Cheeseman: Thanks for the advice and the ca g. Mrs. Howe: Don’t stress! Thanks for your encouragement and suPPor?’J Hamovlt: I’ll miss you. thanks for the Henna! Mr. Betke: You are teacher and a friend. Thank youl Mr. Mitchell; Your bus rides were exciting, to say the leastl Thanks for the coaching. Ms. Bradley. Let s do dinner again Mom, I realize now that I am an extension of you — I feel you with me ^Th^-w^ I stlU haven't found what I'm looking for. Don't cross the river tf you can't swim the tide. We have no choice but to carry on. 141 �JUSTIN D. REA JAMES MICHAEL HAHN “Judd” K.H. you've taught me a lot. Thanx. I dealt with the Mainers, the snow, sleet and rain; now I’m ready to go back to the real world ... California. Pete. Bernie. Jim. Tom, Mark, Nate. Dave, Nat. Fudgy, the Irie team. P.G Party Rm. 10. Thanks guys for keeping me sane. I i i . f ■ ■; Mom and Dad: Thanks for putting up with me for all these years. You have helped me so much for the times 1 thought I would never make it. I love you both. Emmy and Bob: To the greatest people I'll ever know. Both of you were always there through good and bad times, helping me make decisions and become more responsible. I especially thank you Emmy, for keeping Dad rational. I'll always love the both of you! Mr. DeHaven: What a season for hockey! This year's team has had some memorable moments for me. You have been a terrific advisor and even a better friend. Thanks for everything. To all the people I wanted to Include but Just didn't have the space to say the things 1 wanted to — Always do your best and good luck In the future! Tom: Let's IRIE! I'm glad we got to be friends this year! Florida was cool! Keep in touch, you Hoosier. Next year we'll get together for Boston weekend trips. (Cheeba. Cheeba). (Hey you're going the wrong way.) Rob: "Fudge Packer” "Hey look guys, he's sleeping again, what a bed sloth!" Just klddln' Fudgle. Take care of Angus! And for God's sake quit spoofing. Take It easy man. By the way. how's the eyebrow? Bernie: Mr. Football. Barry, the name fits so well. (I know) Whatever Dude!! Believe In yourself . . . Let's stay In touch man! Judd. Pete. Nate. Jack. Doug, and Dave: Had a blast with you guys this year. We'll all have to get together and party right someday. Later! Andrea: It took awhile for you to find me. but now you've got me. You mean a lot to me and I'll always remember you!l Love ya. Evergreen Conference Champs . . . 26-20 . . . K.H. beats K.V.A. In 2 overtimes. The smoker crowd . . . Man. Is that wind ever going to stop . .. Gotta butt? .. . Later The red team . . . “Winter Carnival” . . . Tug-of-War .. . IR1EITES and the DELLA-GOGS! . . . One way or Another ... What a songl Hey Dill — want to buy a stereo? How stupid can you get?! Take It light Mon. I swear 1'11 never use another bird agalnl And as we wind on down the road Our shadows taller than our soul There walks a Lady we all know Who shines white light and wants to show How everything still turns to gold And If you listen very hard The tune will come to you at last When all are one and one are all To be a rock and not to roll Led Zeppelin Stairway to Heaven Nothing will show as we’re shedding our clothes Then I suppose anything goes Heaven knows. Robert Plant Jailbreak -74 — AC/DC 142 LATER DUDES �< 1 i M 1 If r PETER L. DAVIS MICHAEL DYLAN E. DANIELS First of all I would like to say that it has been an In­ teresting, exciting, heart breaking (K.C.). fun and educational time but, if I had the choice. 1 would not do it again. I would like to thank a couple of people that made my time at K.H. more easy going: Peter Davis: Thanks a lot for your support. I don t thinK that I would have finished the school year without your help. Hope you get a roommate that likes the room warm. Karen Ann Dzialo: No more midnight phone calls? Who said sol? University? Maybel Thanks so much. Love ya. Ed Bertelsen: Take it easy in that car of yours during the summer. Don’t do over a buck. Thanks so much for the time that you let me stay at your house those weekends. Maybe we can open up a hotel some day?! Think about 1 . Also, thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Bertelsen, you gave me a home away from home. Chuck Preble: Have a good summer vacation and have a hell of a good year in college. Thanks for being a true friend. So, as you see. ’’The Spook has escaped!!’ Don t forget Doug E. Fresh and the Get Fresh Crew. Maybe we can make an album, “The Spook and The White Boy it s Judd, Tom, Jim, Nate. Bernie, Rob, and Tommy G.; you know I didn't want to be here but I have had some ex­ periences I would not want to have missed. Dylan, take it easy. Hope you own your own Hotel so I can stay In In. You can't always get what you want. But if you try, you'll find you get what you need. The Rolling Stones Good bye all you people. I’m leaving you today. Good Bye ... Good Bye ... Good bye... Pink Floyd I'm going to where the climate suits my clothes The Grateful Dead Michelle Nearon: There is Just too much to say about the things that you have done for me and the many timestna you were Just there. I hope that you and your JAY bird get along well. ., Jim Hahn: The battle of the stereos will have to continue another time. Take it easy and good luck in the future. The Bermudian Posse: Thanks you guys for all the sup­ port. I don't think that I could have made it without all ot the support. Take it light. A special thanks to Ms. Shuster, you are the greates . A very special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. M. Daniels, Mr. Mrs. Calven Eve, you all made life much easier for me ana all the chances that you have given me have been apwSsto the wiseguy. be Never give your heart away or someone m y Branco 143 �MICHELLE L. NEARON Paul and Mattle, tweedle dee and tweedle dum. You have proven to be great friends. The Inseparable twosome soon became a foursome. 1 will miss you two and wish you all the best. Paul, we're a threesome, don't forget M’s curfew, I'll chaperone. Having fun tn Boston, Love In January, friends forever. Mattle, movies. Hl ya. Mellle, piggy back rides, pull me so I can slide on the Ice. Mattle and — a couple, everyone knows that. Celtics and dinner for four. To all the Bermudian boys who were with me. even though we had our ups and downs you all became like brothers to me. The greatest power that we had was pulling together and always sticking together. Here are a few reminders: Ice skating, white washing me, snowball tights, talking after dinner, ping pong, going to the mall, best of all. going home together. ChaUls. you have been a great friend, we made It through the fights. OH. the fights we had, but we were still friends. You will always be my Booby baby. Hal We had great times. Malls, walks, talks. Sampson, arguing, being to­ gether. weekends at Davis and being part of each other's lives. Thanks for being there when I needed you the most. Love always, Pumpkin Maartha. you are the best roommate a person could have, even though we only lived together for half of the year. You are a great friend whom 1 love to talk to and confide In. Mars. I promise to keep the room clean. Me and Muff. I'm hungry-yy, look at these hips. It's stuck on my hips. Where you goln' Mars. Ohl Yee^nal You're a pig — not the gum — not the cookies — Meekln. I bring It home with me, close the drawers. French lunch Oul. Oul. Mars I got a surprise for you. what's a matter Mlche. you can’t keep quiet for more than ten minutes. Can't you please be quiet? This Is my room. Martha, you're moving out. eat many rice cakes. Marfa get off my Yamaha. Martha and Paul, and now the return of super. Martha and Michelle. M&M's best friends foreverl Heather, your presence has brought lots of fun and laughs. You were always a good, concerned, loving friend. Remember the three amigos ... but. she's always hungry, dinner at Mel's. Friendly's. Rain Main, lobster. Dave. Old Port. Mom and Dad. 1 would like to thank you for giving me the opportunity to spend a year at K.H. 1 have enjoyed the year and found It a great learning experience. 1 feel that It gave me the time that I needed to mature. Thanx. Rlsa, thanx Tor always being there when I needed youl This year I think you became more my friend than Just my sister. Thanx for your Iriendshlp. Kelli, you have been a great friend and 1 will miss you. Take care and behave yourself. 1 leave you these thoughts: Missy. I'll be out as soon as I've finished my hair... where's the red brush? ... Get out Keill... Ifyou don't do It I'm going to whlnelll P — S — hurt. W.T.B.B., Dip, smuggling glasses, roller skating. Well.... Chips Ahoy, The three amigos. Ms. Bradley, you have been a great friend, confidante, dorm mother and coach. I enjoyed the good times. I've written you a few quotes so that you might refnember them: Soccer .... Dr. MLK Day .... the beach ..., skiing ..., late nights.... talks.... the Key bank..., L stands for Loser.... please make him tall..., bathing suits and finally, always remember to let your big head do the thinking... Caroline, this may have been the hardest year of your life with you being a freshman. But. life does get easier and boys do become easier to understand. You will eventually realize they are either princes or dogs and there are few In between. Take care and here Is my message to you. Knock Caroline .... Caroline get out.... What's this on my door?..., God give me personality.... 1 love you Carollnell Kristin and Kelsey, you were great friends. Kristen, keep In touch with the operator. I'm glad your room was messy because no matter how bad mine was yours was worsel You only got to C.C. because I typed for you. Kelsey. I’m so glad I was In your dorml You always made me smile, and remember Kelsey, Bermudian cows make chocolate milk. You might as well face It, I'm addicted to love. Mel, you came late In the year, but proved to be a true friend. You were great to talk to and I hope you get everything that you want (Including Mattle). Mlche Alyssa, you've had your ups and downs, but you made It through the year. You can continue to make It If you believe, keep smiling and be happy. It's the dumb Bermudian, pictures. Could you please be quiet, your music stinks. Ah, Michelle I can hear you singing. Smllef Ange, you're great, you were a good friend, you are the bionic woman, your laugh and your funny faces will always be with me. 144 W. CHALLIS LEE To the Posse, Good luck in your future years Hasan, Smitty, Craig, Dom­ inic, John, Shizel, Hector, Dylan and Johnny. Also, to the ones I love most. Thank you for everything Mom and Dad. �HOLLY J. NEVILLE To list on one half a page all the memories of my year at Kents Hill would be impossible. Most of those memories will fade with these yellow pages, but I shall list them here in an effort to keep them alive. Even after the names and faces are Just a blur, I will always have the memories of how I felt this year and those few special people who were part of my life for a short time and made me smile. Elizabeth Merwin — Well "B.” don't forget to find those "Wild Things." Snow geese, lying under chairlifts and getting promotional videos at Sugarloaf. Going uptown and downtown. Mud dancing in the field, leather skirts and fun d.p. Keep smiling and learn to ski more than 10 feet at a time. Keep your skis clean and your men sweet. Blake Klauber — We have to talk. Men have only two faults, everything they say and everything they do. They are the leftovers of the world, hot and cold, hot and cold. Learn to use the ropetow and stay away from my Koala bear. Listen to the radio. I’ll be there. Kendra — Chuckle rules. The Smiths, Erasure, Yaz, House Martins, New Order, Gene Love Jezabel and S. O’Conner. Never let anyone glue their hands to your closet. Reading backwards, lipstick in a blue container and April 26th. Watch out for snowplows that drive on ice sidewalks and lights that stay on all night. You know me better than anyone else I’ve ever met, even though we ve Just met. Don’t let them get you down. Remember Ein­ stein, John Lennon and Andy V. Max — You know me better than I know myself. Pier Anthony, Robert Helnllen and computers to do the spell­ ing. Samona, "studying’’ and the weekly English paper. Paolo and Francesa, bickering. "You Can’t Take it With You," “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fo­ rum." The only chocolate chip cookie in my Jar. Try not to contract AIDs in California and keep writing. I love you as much as I hate you, and that’s a lot. Forever yours. Chip­ munk There were others too. So many others. Rob J. and Amy S., you make flying fun. All the girls in Wesleyan and, staying up late. Mr. Dunn, who accepted my flaws with my strengths, was a friend as well as a teacher. Ms. Howe, thank you for always telling us, "Accept each other for what we are." Dylan, I hope you find a girl who deserves you. DANIKA A. POWELL To Bermuda Mom and Dad — I don’t know what to say other than thank you and that I love you. I know It wasn't easy. In no way, sending me to school here. If I would have done what I should have, I wouldn’t be here in the first place. I’m sorry. Thank you for believing in me and allowing me a second chance. I’ll never be able to repay you for that, but I’ll find a way. I promise. One day we’ll have It all. Love,—Danlka Donna Well, It’s almost over. Soon, If all goes well. I’ll be with you In Canada. Boy. that’ll be fun. Thanks for everything over the years. I know we haven’t always seen eye to eye, but through all. you are my sister and I love you. Thanks for all the guidance you gave me (some of which 1 should but didn’t take). Thanks for Canada during Thanksgiving: It was fun. Sec you In September It EASY! Danlka Danielle —and 1’11 take be home soonLove. and you won’t have your room by yourself; I can’t wait. Even though we always argued, you were my best roommate. Take care, do good In school, and take care of your voice. Love. Nika Granny and Papa — Not many people can say that they have the best grandparents In the world, but I can. Thank you for helping Mom and Dad through this past year and the years before that. You’re the best anyone could have. 1 love you. Dina — Well. I’m finally graduating. I wish so much that I could have turned back time so I could have graduated with you last year. I am sorry. You are my best friend. We’ve had some good times together. lunch time on Berkeley Hill, football games and the rest. This summer is going to be fun. I can’t wait. To Kents Hill Bathroom buddles. Take care Beth ... 15/18/15 take care luv you.. Are you sure she is stable... Has Wayne called Alison yet. It's 9:01 ... Docs she ever stop talking ... Knock, knock. Hurry put it behind the door ... Good luck M&M,— .. Friends are hard to find, but I found one in you. You were there for Chris me tn the beginning and we had such good times together. Our Friday night cry parties In your room. Things got so bad. but we depended on each other and trusted each other. Thanks. But some where, something happened: we stopped talking, stopped trusting each other and we became distant. I always thought of you as a friend and always will. Despite what has happened, believe— that. Take care It's of yourself. Sarah Well cousin. time to say goodbye. Y’ou always made me laugh. You’re a special person. Sarah. I enjoyed my year at Kents Hill and you were one reason why. Our talks together really meant a lot to me. Take care of yourself at It's UNHbeen and good luck. Alison — fun All and I can’t wait for my Invitation to you and Wayne’s wedding. I hope you honeymoon In Bermuda. I always knew 1 could come to you if I wanted to talk or wanted an honest opinion. Thanks. Enjoy the summer and college. I wish you well. Vanessa — Hey French girl. It’s time to say goodbye. It was nice knowing you; hope to see InMich, FranceIt's sometime. Michelle —you Well. been nice getting to know you again. It has been fun. See you in Canada, have fun. You're going to have a short summer. Mrs. Howe and Miss Checseman — You made my stay here so much better. Thank you for your time and guidance throughout the year. Mrs. Hamovlt — Well “DaFrcaka” Is leaving. Ever since the first day I get here you have been my friend and 1 thank you for that. Coming home wasn’t easy but you always lifted my mood. Thanx. See you In Bermuda. Mrs. McCauley — 1 hope I do as well In college as you did In getting me there. Sorry for being such a pest. Thanks, also, for tire Thursday night chats. I never did any homework. 1 also know my secret Is safe with you. See you in Bermuda, Mrs. Hansen, tn about 10 years and two kids. Surprise. 145 II �b A VINCENT CRAIG LEE It will be a well remembered experience. After coming here in September, I didn’t expect a year to pass by so fast. I’m convinced time goes quicker as you get older. In that case I’m looking forward to a new beginning at college next year. Prior to this. I’m eager to enjoy a relaxing summer in Bermuda. Adios Kents Hill. Hasan: Good luck in college next year. Other than that, I’ll check you in Bermy. Smitty: Have a good one next year without we mans. Stay out of trouble and take it easy. Shizel: Don't put up too many bricks this summer. I hope you make it to the college of your choice. With your de­ termination and dedication you'll do it. Whittier: Lay off on some of the . Stay out of trouble and have a successful year. Don’t wear out the Bermudian slogans “Safe don" and “cool." Shanker: Joho, you will always be known as the original "Shanker," but don’t let this stop you from having a mello year at Elon. Dominic: Enjoy it at Clark. Meanwhile. 1’11 check you in Bermy. I ' ' 146 HASAN S. DURHAM �ROBERT M. BOISVERT AARON A. HILLER STEPHAN L. TAROLI DAVID T. THURMAN 147 �I i Nice hair. Nigel. ! Nigel, is that you? V 'i I i i 1' 1 S3 IJ ■* Danlka stays warm. I John relaxes. 148 I 1 CANDIDS �G A D U A * T I O N 149 �. JX It’s almost time now. Commencement speaker, Sandy Malsel, Dept, of Govern­ ment. Colby College HI • ■ K. it ■ in E u■ f i : i’jif . li H ■ . ■ iBI Baccalaureate’s about to begin. 1 ?r I ii 150 Brooke hymns it up. �--’,8 p. A final handshake before graduation Paul Makowski presents the Headmaster with the class gift. I Kelsey Orestis accepts the Colby Book Award. i Shlzel Rose earned the Kreger Prize. I Matt Crane receives the Rensselaer Medal. 151 �ir 1 Bausch and Lomb Medal winner, Doug Owen I ! Valedictorian Max !li . JI j' ; V-’ El v-:. \ * “* I’* I Shana eyes her diploma. | Rick is understandably happy. 152 ■ i �The Brogan boys ■Krr** A touching moment The Prebles Your formally attired faculty 155 �FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SENIOR CLASS: Max Pritikin FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE JUNIOR CLASS: Douglas Owen FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: Blake Blanker FOR THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS: Caroline Gray — Graham Paine DRAMATIC PRIZE: Given in memory of Lois Masterman, Kents Hill, 1954, to the senior who has made an outstanding contribution in dramatics. LANCE MARBLE RENSSELAER MEDAL: Awarded to the Junior with an outstanding record in mathematics and science. MATTHEW CRANE BAUSCH & LOME MEDAL: Awarded to the Junior with the highest average in three sciences. DOUGLAS OWEN THE JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: Given in memory of John Orville Newton, beloved trustee, principal and professor of natural science at Kents Hill School, to that student excelling in the sciences. CHARLES PREBLE I THE FRANCES A. DAVIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD: Given in honor of Miss Frances A. Davis, teacher of foreign language at Kents Hill School from 1882 to 1923, awarded to that student excelling in foreign language. SUSAN JUDSON RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: Awarded to that graduate who has responded sensitively and Imaginatively to the beauty and thought of great literature and whose Intellectual stimulation and growth have been reflected in the quality of his/her own writing. ALICIA EGAN KREGER PRIZE: Established in 1937 by Jennie Flood Kreger, awarded to the Junior who is outstanding in character and scholarship and plans to return to school for the senior year. SHIZEL ROSE GLENN DANA AWARD: Established by the class of 1974 in memory of their classmate — Glenn Alexander Dana. Awarded to the member of the graduating class who exemplifies the academic and athletic achievements, the respect for others and the zest for life that was so much a part of Glenn's career at Kents Hill School. ERIC PLOTE LO1 o/h^lL^m^e^an^t^e?f^StvPinehented ^VJ^k18 ln her memoryto that g|rl of the senior class, who in the opinion l'^'tOmak' «h.„gnu,^ MARTHA MARS KNOWLES PRIZE: Given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for excellence in scholarship and other outstanding merit. ANGELA IANNICELLI 1913 PRIZE: Given in memory of the class of 1913, awarded to that graduate who, in the estimation of the faculty, has exercised the greatest influence for good during the year. JACK FELDMAN RUTGERS PRIZE: Awarded to the boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship. BERNIE MEADER 156 COMMENCEMENT AWARDS �Si. A. A. AWARD: Awarded to the girl who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship. KRISTIN KLEIN IRVING HARTWELL MOORE MATHEMATICS AWARD: Given In memory of Irving Hartwell Moore to a senior with an outstanding record In mathematics. MAXPRITIKIN WINSTON TAGGERT AWARD: Given to the boy who exemplifies qualities of sportsmanship and citizenship similar with the enthusiasm and demeanor of Winston Taggert, class of 1966. ROB BROGAN f’ALE BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the Junior class of outstanding personal character and Intellectual promise MATTHEW CRANE DLBY BOOK AWARD: Awarded to a member of the Junior class of oulitstanding personal character and Intellectual promise. KELSEY ORESTIS WILLIAM W. DUNN PRIZE: Awarded in memory of William W. Dunn. Headmaster of Kents Hill School 1942-65. whose lifelong Interest was to develop in every student the desire to achieve his individual potential. HECTOR QUILES SSTEWART PAYNE ROBINSON AWARD: The recipient must be of high moral character, ready to accept the challenges in life without fear, prepared to give of self whenever called. These are the qualities Stewart Robinson des for every graduate. Kents Hill School — "to do your best. SARAH FRANCIS *a BROOKE THOMAS AYE LUCE ADELL AWARD: Given in memory of J. Faye Adell, R.N.. class of 1945, to the girl of the graduating class who has declared a desire to pursue a career In nursing or related health occupation and who. In the Judgement of the taculty, possesses the aptitude, the Intellectual competence, and the personal dedication to achieve In her chosen career. MICHELLE NEARON 1THE NEWTON “BUD” BROOKE AWARD: To the member of the graduating class who never gave up. That student who gave 110% in the classroom, on the athletic field and In his or her personal life and did It all as Bud would have done — with pride, enthusiasm and humor. PAUL MAKOWSKI COMMENCEMENT AWARDS 157 �F i i Front: Mel Lyon, Randy Chapdelaine, Kristin Klein, Vanessa Lenzlinger, Tim Lynch, Sam Schewe. Dominic Ingram. Ms. Shuster. Second Row: Danika Powell. Greg Vincent, Rachael Starr. Mark Welch. Third Row: Steve Pease, Steve Elliott, Elisha Bowman, Nat Huggins. Back: Chris Gemlnskl, Marci Segal. his book represents a year at KHS. The staff of Polaris hope that the events we have recorded and photographed will spark personal mem­ ories for you. We owe thanks to many people. Thank you, staff, for being willing to work during club periods — especially, Chris, Elysha, Rachael and Steve for captioning: Greg and Angela for many pictures: Danika, Kristin and Kelsey for leg work and conscientious assistance: Pete for baseball article: Tim for leadership and decision making; coaches for sports’ writeups: Ms. Howe for help with memories: Mr. Dunn for special projects: Mrs. Hansen for indefatigable picture taking efforts and Ms. Shuster for many, many long hours of work. The staff hope you enjoy the 1989 Polaris. Good luck to all of you. I I 160 YEARBOOK �I �F lw L -i A ,-A'* •IV E v& i »r«/Sr r, T* »• w L. >4- ■*A.. fc,SL ’ $?* IL ft 4‘ -1’^ ▼.t . , *9y I i w< fl. ‘ !**?» ' u. C <<\xr^ A >Ata.' £ .-^V !i.'.J r• > a.rt.vh •>’ v 9' • •X <• 4 A I li , r.ti ' •’* l«4fe 4. |I .... •» < -V . A». I i’y I * X 1'.^; £ • \** • f •**) • * ■'?* ft 'p *>, ; '• I 1 ' t / . I I' r f ’ 9 �rJ L ? x;!«? PM - * ■ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Polaris 1943-2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1989 Yearbrook https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/2/40/handbooks_KHS_circularMWSandwomenscollege.pdf 95e66d7aa9a11715fad8ae60504b4c08 PDF Text Text CIRCULAR of the MAINE Wesleyan Seminary 1820-1907 and FheWomans College 1860-1907 Kent’s Hill, Maine The Fall Term of fourteen weeks opens Tuesday, SEPTEMBER I Oth, 1907 WILBUR FISK. BERRY, D. D„ President KENTS HILL, MAINE & �6, >•/. ? '• i A . .. ■ < , ...... ■ ’ - ■ • j v.; ” ■ - ■ " ' ■ v f i?-’ }W-.. ■ ■ •. . . ■ ■ ..... ________ ■ & -A 1 . . . �J X z o X s (fl Ji’ If X X U1 X o *O1Ljh KF1 ,___. ; L J • 'V'?' ’ V Pi ' -ti yi .j X J j • i- X ! l'h UJ o X UJ co J X z bl X UJ m - £ •». �_______ I The Maine LDesleyan Seminary and Womans College. Founded. The Maine Wesleyan Seminary, now entering upon its eighty-fourth year, was opened to students in February, 1824. Character of the School. The Maine Wesleyan Seminary is a school for both sexes. It aims to cultivate high scholarship and to develop high moral character. The close association and fellowship of teachers and students make the school a large family in which a kindly spirit directs a firm, loving discipline to further a manly self­ control and a true self-development. It is a religious school, but is not sectarian. Location. The school is located on Kent’s Hill, four miles from Read­ field Depot, its railroad station, fourteen miles from Augusta and sixty miles north of Portland. It is reached over the Lew­ iston and Skowhegan line of the Maine Central Railroad. Faculty. Its corps of fourteen teachers are specialists in their several departments and instructors of acknowledged skill and ability. Home. This school is a home. Its separate dormitories have light, airy, well-furnished, steam-heated rooms, modern bath and toilet rooms supplied with hot and cold water, and a large dining room where teachers and students eat together. 2 IBS �F D O < UJ I �'__________ __ ___ _ ■ An abundant supply of pure water, pure food much of which is produced on the large farm of the school, pure, bracing air, good drainage and regular hours for meals, work and sleep, all contribute to the remarkable healthfulness of the student body. Added to this the constant and wise supervision of the students by the teachers makes this school an ideal home. Furnishings. The students’ rooms are provided with necessary and com­ fortable furniture. Students will, however, provide their own sheets, pillow cases, towels, toilet soap, napkins and napkin rings, also a lamp. Carpets, pictures and other ornaments if desired are provided by the students. The Seminary. College Preparatory. Students are here prepared for any college, also for profes­ sional, scientific and technical schools. . Certificate. This is an approved school of the New England Entrance Certificate Board, and its certificates admit students to any col­ lege accepting students on certificates. Seminary. ■ ’ " Two high grade Seminary Courses are offered to those who desire to extend their studies beyond the high school, but do not intend to take a full college course. These courses offer studies which broaden the outlook on life and specially fit for intelligent citizenship. ■ Elementary. An Elementary Course is offered for students not prepared to commence a College Preparatory or Seminary Course, and yet would feel out of place in a grammar school. 4 �_ _____ .Art. A three years’ course in Art under a competent teacher is provided, which fits for teaching or lays the foundation of Art as a profession. Freehand Drawing is a part of each literary course. Business College. The well-equipped Business College occupies four large rooms in Bearce Hall. It offers a one and a two years’ Busi­ ness Course and a Shorthand and Typewriting Course. As good instruction and facilities for a practical business education are here provided as can be found elsewhere, at much less expense both for tuition and board. The quiet of the school’s location and its freedom from temptations and allure­ ments insure a much closer application to study than can be expected in a crowded center with its many inviting amusement attractions and temptations and consequent waste of money and time. Students in the Business College have all the privileges of the school, access to the library, the reading rooms, the literary societies; they can take studies in Art, Music or such literary branches as they may desire, and live in the school with its many advantages under the constant care of the teachers. Music. The school offers excellent musical advantages. The building housing the music department is the finest and best appointed to be found east of Boston. It was planned and built for this department. It is supplied with eleven new high grade pianos and one large concert grand. The musical directors have had many years’ experience as teachers, and are this summer studying at the Summer School of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City. The piano­ forte teacher is a recent graduate of the New England Conser­ vatory, and is a fine performer and an up-to-date instructor. Instruction is given in voice, harmony, pianoforte, violin, organ, cornet and other orchestral instruments. 5 X �Ii I The Woman’s College. The Woman’s College was chartered in i860, and confers the degrees of A. B. and A. M. in course upon its graduates. The College Courses are as broad as those of any college in Maine admitting women, and opportunity is furnished not pro­ vided in other Maine colleges to take Art and Music as studies in the course. The past effectiveness of the Woman’s College is attested by the successful work of the several hundred graduates now at work. Last year a College Literary Society was organized, and Campaspe, a play written by John Lyly, was successfully given commencement week. The colleges in Maine now admitting women limit the number they will accept. It is now fully determined to develop rapidly the Woman’s College, and so give the many young women in Maine who desire and need a college course the needed opportunity. Seventy-five young women can be accom­ modated in the Freshman class this fall, and efforts are being made to secure that number. The college is well equipped with teachers, laboratories, library, gymnasium, has a physical director, a graduate of Posse Gymnasium, and needed appli­ ances for college work. Its thorough College Course is fur­ nished at small cost and under the most healthful surroundings. The expense a year for tuition, board, room rent, steam heat, lights and incidentals is about $200. r 'j Physical Training. s fee A healthy mind needs a healthy body. A healthy body necessitates systematic exercise that should be taken as far as possible in the open air. Ample opportunity for such exercise is here provided. The campus is large and beautiful. There are five tennis courts and an athletic field. 6 �s u m Ld (/) CD J �■ i I I ■ The Gymnasium. i A good gymnasium, well supplied with suitable apparatus, provides opportunity for indoor exercise. A competent physical director is provided for the boys in the winter, and a graduate of Posse Gymnasium will direct the physical exercises of the girls throughout the year. I I Laboratories. Large and well-equipped Biological, Chemical and Physical Laboratories make possible most efficient experimental and testing work in these branches and add greatly to the value of these studies. Buildings. The buildings are among the finest school buildings in New England. The grounds are extensive and beautiful. Sampson Hall, the dormitory and boarding house, is a substan­ tial brick building, with large, well-ventilated, steam-heated rooms, and contains the well-appointed dining room, modern bath and toilet rooms, and the ladies’ literary society halls. Bearce Hall is a fine brick structure which contains the recita­ tion rooms, chapel, museum, chemical and physical laborato­ ries, the reading room and the literary halls of the gentlemen. Ricker Hall is a modern building containing the gymnasium, art rooms, library and superb accommodations for the music department. Library and Reading Rooms. The large and growing library now has ten thousand volumes. The books were selected with a special view to the needs of students and are readily accessible for reading and reference. The reading rooms are well supplied with daily and weekly papers and the best of the magazines. Literary Societies. There are four literary societies, the Calliopean and Lit­ erati, for gentlemen, and the Adelphian and Eromathean, for ladies. Each society holds a private meeting on Friday even­ ing and one public meeting a term. Each society occupies an elegantly furnished hall of which it has exclusive possession. 8 I 4 �■ Q a: o m er o H D UJ U) s UJ a: m UJ x _ l_ r— 4« fa AJL I �No feature of student life has more important relation to the responsibility of after years than the drill in these society gatherings, whereby are acquired parliamentary skill, inde­ pendence of thought and readiness in expression. Superior .Advantages. i ] The superior advantages of such a school are seen in the above enumeration. The students are under the care of Chris­ tian teachers twenty-four hours a day for seven days in each week. Not only are they given brain training in the recitation room, but they are also taught good manners in the dining hall, a proper respect for each other’s rights and a proper regard for property. In the social life of the school they become acquainted with the usages of good society. In the literary societies, practice in debate, in recitation, in presiding over assemblies, in public work, all unite to bring out the possibili­ ties in youth that otherwise might not be discovered. Wise examiners of these phases of this school’s life have affirmed that these alone are worth more than the cost of the school to a student. Expenses. Table board is $3.00 a week. All students except self-boarders, those living with rela­ tives and those working their board will board in the Seminary boarding hall. No deduction in board will be made for absence the first or last week. Room Rent. Rooms in Sampson Hall are for each occupant from $3.00 to $7.50 a term. Steam Heat. F Steam heat is $4.00 a term for each occupant of a room. Two persons are expected to occupy a room. If a student rooms alone from choice he will be charged double for room rent and steam heat. Tuition.. Tuition in Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, Elementary Physiology, each per term, $2.00. 10 �Ill All other Literary studies, each per term, $3.00. An extra charge is made in Chemistry, Physics, Botany and Zoology for laboratory expense of from Si.oo to S3.00 each per term. Full Business College Course, per month, $6.00. Shorthand, per term, $10.00. Typewriting and use of typewriter, per term, $5.00. Freehand or Mechanical Drawing, one period a day, per term, S3.00. Freehand or Mechanical Drawing, two periods a day, per term, $5.00. Perspective Drawing, two periods a day, per term, S6.00. Advanced Drawing from Casts of the Antique, Portrait Crayoning, Modeling, one period a day, per term, $6.00. Drawing from Life, two periods a day, per term, Sio.oo. China Decoration, Oil, Water Colors, Tapestry Painting, two periods a day, per term, $15.00. History of Art, per term, $2.00. Piano, Organ, Vocal Culture, Orchestral or Band Instru­ ments, Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, Theory, each per term, $15.00. Each of above in class of two, per term, $9.00. Each of above in class of three, per term, $6.00. Each of above in class of four, per term, $5.00. Each of above for less than twelve private lessons, per les­ son, 75 cents. Use of Piano or Organ for practice, one bell daily per term, $2.00. Tuning Pianos or Organs, private lessons, per term, $25.00. Reading, Pedagogy and Spelling, free. Registration. Each student is charged a registration fee of one dollar a term. Deduction. Deduction for room rent or tuition will not be made for less than a half term. Cash Payment. Boarders must pay twenty-five dollars to the steward when they register and the balance of the board bill at the middle of the term. Students failing to make the above payment may be suspended from school work. 11 ► �Tuition bills must be paid in advance for the entire term. All bills must be paid or secured before a student can receive his diploma. Estimated Cost a Term. Board, twelve weeks, Room Rent, Steam Heat, . Registration, . Tuition, three studies, $36.00 6.00 4.00 1.00 9.00 Total, $56.00 The fall term is fourteen weeks and the board for that term will be six dollars more, other expenses the same. In addition to the above amount, twelve dollars a term should be added for the items of light, washing and books. Outside these necessary expenses are certain incidentals such as a student would incur at home. Self'Hoarding. Convenient rooms for self-boarding can be obtained; but permission to room out of Sampson Hall must be obtained of the President. Calendar. 1907. September io — Tuesday at 1.45 p. m. the fall term begins. December 13 — Friday at 12.00 M. the fall term closes. December 31—Tuesday at 1.45 p. m. the winter term begins. 1908. March 19 — Thursday at 4.00 p. m. the winter term closes. March 31—Tuesday at 1.45 p. m. the spring term begins. June 14-18 — Commencement exercises. For catalogue and any other information, address the pres­ ident, Rev. Wilbur Fisk Berry, D. D., Kent’s Hill, Maine. I 12 �� 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 Handbooks 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 Circular of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary (1820-1907)and The Woman's College(1860-1907) Subject The topic of the resource The fall term of fourteen weeks opens Tuesday,September 10,1907 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilbur Fisk Berry, D.D., President Kents Hill Maine Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/9/35/Athletics_KHS_GirlsSki1946.pdf de9a7c4b42def5976c8619c41b8bc543 PDF Text Text s ! | Jt H . •/" < k *■' ■ x c. ' mrx . -H 5 ■- JL ? L ' \ <y h/ i WK J L ' I *(■ ; ___ . SKI TEAM 1946 Back row: Joan Harrison, Shirley Pebbles, Francina Hill, ' Stevie Sawyer, Marcia Fyfe, and Coach Louise'Gilbert Second row: Virginia Parker and Janet Caldwell Front row; Nancy Gardiner, Charlotte Parks, Medb McSorley1, Phyllis Colbath, Eva Scott,. Joyce Cohen, and Carol Graham � 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 Girls Ski Team 1946 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/5/39/Collection_GraduationPamphlets_1936.pdf 7bb95ea023dcd2ff36b409116927b159 PDF Text Text One Hundred and Twelfth <2GraduationG€,xercises of the (§4€aine ^IVesleyan (Seminary and od&ollege KENTS HILL, MAINE TORSEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Monday, June 8, 1936 9:30 A. M. �(program Processional — Hymn 251 (Hymns of Praise) “Holy, Holy, Holy” 78 (Methodist Hymnal) Prayer Rev. F. Ernest Smith Mixed Quartet: “Who is Sylvia” Merrilyn Smith Christine Fogg Cufford Cunningham William Wright Schubert Graduation Address: Prof. F. Alexander Magoun, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology— ~ *' (Hymns of Praise)) “The Son of God Hymn 241 416 (Methodist Hymnal) Goes Forth to War” Announcement of Academic Awards and Prizes Violin Solo: “As My Dear Old Mother” Dvorak Henry Gerrior Presentation of Diplomas: John O. Newton, Pres, of the Board of Trustees Kents Hill Hymn Benediction Recessional GRADUATES 1936 Clara Louise Bigelow Harold William Bly William Henry Breen Isabel Virginia Chaples Druzilla Irene Clark James Robert Cochrane Moulton Page Coffin Arthur Frederick Cole Herman Ward Cole Clarke Parker Colman Joseph James Conaty, Jr. Ernestine June Dakin Hope Irene Damren Rosemary Helene Danforth Herbert Elmer Darling Christine Elizabeth Fogg Ivan George Fraser Rena Joan Gamage Henry Joseph Gerrior Lucile Gordon Mary Frances Gosline Walter Wadsworth Gosline Roy Herbert Holmbei almberg Elwin Norman Hurd Richard Wendell Jackman Frederick George Jermyn Frank Lyon Jewell Arthur Edwin Johnston, 2nd Erla Martha Keep John Robert Lewis John Webster Ludlam Edward John Martin Elsie Mae McAlIian John William McCue John Paxton McKenney Edith Elizabeth Megil! John Francis O’Donnell Joseph Francis O’Neil Eli Edward Power Walter Hamilton Reed Elinor Adell Rolfe Jean Rose Robert Ryan George Gerald Schmidt Edward James Sheehan, Jr. James Joseph Sheerin Horace Clifford Smith, Jr. Merrilyn Rae Smith Ruth Mae Smith Harry James Stabile, Jr. James Edward Sullivan Wayne St. Brown Swanson Kenneth Merle Turner Edith Louise Virgie Richard Henry White Ray Merton Whitten Mary Harriett Wood William Prentiss Wright JUNIOR COLLEGE Almond Dexter Coffin Glenn Dexter Foss Allen Richard McEIman Dorothy Elizabeth Pierce Janet M. Pettingill Mary E. Tatlock �events &Hill Tune: “Materna” The fathers came and viewed this land, These hills and valleys fair; Its lakes, like precious gems, adorn The landscape rich and rare: Kents Hill, Kents Hill, the beautiful, Long may this vision stay, Of hills and dales and fertile fields To cheer us on our way. Here saints and seers and hopeful youth Commingle in the quest For life abundant and the power To be and do our best: Kents Hill, Kents Hill, the wonderful, What charm thy name recalls In vanished personalities Amid these stately halls. Here scholars breathed ambrosial air And tasted hallowed sweets While learning in these halls of light And mingling on these streets: Kents Hill, Kents Hill, though beautiful, A hidden power is thine By God’s good grace above all else, A spirit all divine. The fathers saw beyond The Hill, And we that vision share: To Heights Beyond they led the way With faith and courage rare: Kents Hill, Kents Hill, we will pursue That star in Yonder Sky That leads to service here below And honors God on High. 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 � 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 Graduation Pamphlet 1936 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 8,1936 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/3/50/Graduation_programinvitation_1927.pdf b74f875ba1f0f9835ff0ace388804820 PDF Text Text ^rngram nf tljf (£hw ^mtiireh auit toiiwaitatt lattiw nf tljr ftettt Walnjan Bemmarg IKettt’H Mill, Hktine afaranj Mrmnnal (Hhm*fh Mfottliaij, Suite 13, 1927 3.30 A. in ±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±t±±±±±±±±±±±±*±±± �> Lucile Marguerite Adams Alice Elizabeth Jacobs William Henry Anderson Allen Keene Jewett Eugene Herbert Banks Myron Lloyd Johnson Hattie Belle Barnard Ruth Isabelle Kingsbury James Emmanuel Bernardini Ida Katherine Ladd Seth Albert Lamson Leroy Albert Black Douglas Melvin Brown •4 Ivan Borden Loveitt Joyce Winnifred Brown Earle Chester Luce Edward Creighton Bryant Theodore Adrian Cloutier Paul Leavitt Crocker Caleb Edward Curry Barbara Davis Edna Maxine Eldridge Andreas Dimitres Elia Lauretta Lyle Elliot Marjorie Leona Elliott Ellen Christiana Everett Ruth Helen Frecker Leaness Essiline Gay Thelma Pike Gibbs Luther William Glidden Philip Reed Greenleaf Helen Mahree Harvey John Louis Hessmer Dorothy Elizabeth Hill Stanley Percival House Glenna Eloise Manning Virginia Harriet McFadden Franklin Carr McInnis Clinton Sanborn Messier, Jr. Mabel Harriette Millay George Landry Moore Israel Paul Raichlin Albert Trenholm Rhames William Albion Richardson Barbara Sawyer Robert Otho Dammond Simpson Robert Josiah Snell Hattie Marilla Stiles Malcolm Augustus Tapley Carl Linwood Taylor Alma Millicent Wing Alice Ridley Yerkes Randolph Arthur Yuill �PRIZES AND AWARDS KENT’S HILL HYMN TUNE: “MATERNA” The fathers came and viewed this land, These hills and valleys fair; Its lakes like precious gems, adorn The landscape rich and rare: Kent’s Hill, Kent’s Hill, the beautiful, Long may this vision stay, Of hills and dales and fertile fields, To cheer us on our way. Here saints and seers and hopeful youth Commingle in the quest For life abundant and the power To be and do our best; Kent’s Hill, Kent’s Hill, the wonderful. What charm thy name recalls In vanished personalities Amid these stately halls. THE DANA PRIZES First and second prizes to the boys who excel in declamation. I i I J THE KNOWLES PRIZE To the member of the graduating class who excels in scholarship in their junior and senior years. Here scholars breathed ambrosial air And tasted hallowed sweets While learning in these halls of light And mingling on these streets: Kent’s Hill, Kent’s Hill, though beautiful, A hidden power is thine By God's good grace above all else, A spirit all divine. The fathers saw beyond The Hill, And we that vision share: To Heights Beyond they led the way With faith and courage rare: Kent’s Hill, Kent's Hill, we will pursue That star in Yonder Sky That leads to service here below And honors God on High. Kent’s Hill, Kent’s Hill, the Masterful To all who come and go, Implant thy spirit in our hearts For conquests here below: To thee, Kent’s Hill, we will be true, Enchanted by thy lure, Make good thy confidence in us While Fellowships endure. William Wood, '92. THE DUNN PRIZES First and second prizes to the girls who excel in declamation. THE CLASS OF 1913 PRIZE To be awarded at the discretion of the Principal. J. F I II THE PAUL PRIZES To be given to the boys who maintain the most orderly room in the dormitories. THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY PRIZES Six first prizes and six honorable mentions are awarded in the State of Maine for the best essays on certain sub­ jects dealing with Chemistry. Of these, two first prizes and three honorable mentions have been awarded this year to Kent’s Hill students. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Membership limited to those who in scholarship and personal character rank in the highest twenty per cent, of the graduating class. ��'^7 PROGRAM z OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD COMMENCEMENT OF THE MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY ON KENT’S HILL June IO TO 13, 1927 �FRIDAY, JUNE IO ANNUAL MEETING OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wight Memorial Room, Bearce Hall, i.oo P.M. ANNUAL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST SATURDAY, JUNE 11 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Ricker Auditorium, 9.00 A. M. LAST CHAPEL Deering Chapel, 10.30 P. M. Address by Rev. L- O. Hartman, Editor of Zion’s Herald Deering Chapel, 8.00 P. M. CALLIOPEAN BANQUET COMMENCEMENT BALL GAME 2.30 P. M. Kent’s Hill Seminary vs. Bridgton Academy Augusta House, Augusta, 10.00 P. M. Torsey Memorial Church, 10.30 A. M. Rev. Ernest Heywood, School Pastor Sermon to Graduating Class by Rev. Payson Pierce, ’93, Reading, Mass. MEMORIAL SERVICE TO CLASS REUNIONS 2.00 P. M. (Rooms to be announced) LITERATI BANQUET COMMENCEMENT SERVICE COMMENCEMENT LUNCHEON Sampson Hall Dining Room, 12.00 M. for the Dunn and Dana Prizes Androscoggin House, Wayne, 10.00 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 12 ADELPHIAN AND EROMATHEAN REUNIONS Society Halls, 4.30 P. M. ALUMNI DINNER Sampson Hall Dining Room, 6.00 P. M. Fred E. Eastman, ’88 Presiding John O. Newton, '88 Toastmaster OUTDOOR PAGEANT, “SPIRIT OF SPRING” Maple Grove, 8.30 P. M. FRANCES ANN DAVIS, '68 Torsey Memorial Church, 3.30 P. M. Address by Rev. William Wood, ’92 After the close of the Memorial Service the stone and tablet presented by the Alumni will be unveiled in the cemetery by Mrs. Mabel Stone Harvey, ’01. VESPER SERVICE Torsey Memorial Church, 7.00 P. M. �MONDAY, JUNE 13 SENIOR CHAPEE (for Seniors only) Deering Chapel, 8.30 A. M. GRADUATION EXERCISES Torsey Memorial Church, 9.30 A. M. Address by Rev. William S. Bovard, Gen. Sec. of M. E. Board of Education, Chicago The Music Department of the School is assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Heywood at the Organ and an Orchestra furnished by James B. Nor­ cross, ’87. Afternoon trains leave Readfield Depot at 12.51 for the west and 1.42 for the east. �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 Graduation Programs and a Graduation Invitation,1927 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/f2577cbc4ce8e777de30038b2dfc7668.pdf c2b19586dc676f11a8205747dc84a08d PDF Text Text < • .' •I ■' I W* ■ .1 ■ ' Wi : • - ■ >. -'■■ /;W': ' , ;' - ' ■'■■■ ■.'' . '. E<W®B JTfOci ? s aaaggftt SCH©' J . ■ ■ te?; 1&®E V .'.<. i ... ! I -■ v\,v ' ®‘ ; I ' ^-Akd ■S ^accwO i^aysweggrTvr-rw r«nrff» MSxSXpR 5. Jfl (o)® y°die/'®lS / , 1. "’I f- ' IIO& !‘ S )t II : ft ;:• „'. ! - •' Rl; Xi; ’< •. ■' �KEHTS HILL SCHOOL pr rr 'ficonv Handbook �INDEX Page i I 4 Activities, extracurricular ........................... 41 Alumni ............................................................. 46 Athletics ........................................................... 37 Boys ......................................................... 38 Girls ......................................................... 39 Trophies ................................................... 41 Bank ................................................................. 30 Bookstore ......................................................... 29 Bounds ............................................................ 11 Postoffice and Store................................ 12 Torsey View House................................ 12 Permission to Leave.............................. 13 5 Calendar, 1964-65 ........................................... Car Regulations .......................................... . 24 Care of Property............................................ 16 Chapel .............................................................. 28 Class Attendance .......................................... 28 Permission to enter after absence ... 28 Commencement............ 26 Prizes .................... 34 Crafts ............................ 44 Cum Laude Society ,.. 36 Daily Schedule .......... 1 Dining Room Service . 20 Dormitory Regulations 15 Check out system 13 Dramatics..................... 43 Entertainment Tickets 31 Faculty .... 50-53 Fire Drill .. . 17 German Club . 44 �INDEX Page 1 I A I I || 11 tl )l) Kt J I I I I Activities, extracurricular.............................. 41 Alumni ................................................................... 46 Athletics ................................................................. 37 Boys ............................................................... 38 Girls ............................................................... 39 Trophies ........................................................ 41 Bank ....................................................................... 30 Bookstore ............................................................... 29 Bounds ................................................................. 11 Postoffice and Store................................. . 12 Torsey View House.................................. 12 Permission to Leave................................ 13 5 Calendar, 1964-65 ............................................... Car Regulations ............................................... 24 Care of Property................................................ 16 Chapel .................................................................... 28 28 Class Attendance Permission to enter after absence ... 28 26 Commencement . 34 Prizes . 44 Crafts . 36 Cum Laude Society ... 1 Daily Schedule Dining Room Service 20 Dormitory Regulations 15 13 Check out system 43 Dramatics 31 Entertainment Tickets 50-53 Faculty .... . 17 Fire Drill .. . 44 German Club �INDEX Page . 6 Greetings from Headmaster . 31 Honor Rolls—Scholastic .. . 31 Effort ........... . 33 Improvement 32-33 Privileges — 21 Infirmary 29 Library 6 Life at Kents Hill 37 Maroon and Gray 43 Music 45 Outing Club 10 Physical Plant 25 Public and Social Occasions 41 Publications 23 Radios and Phonographs, Use of 22 Smoking Regulations 53 Staff, Administrative 54 Student Roster 26 Studying—How to Study Study Hours in Dormitory ... 18 Sun Bathing ............. 24 23 Telephoning 8 Traditions Trustees ... 48 20 Waiters’ Instructions 14 Week Ends—Permissions 32 Privileges �DAILY SCHEDULE (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday) Rising bell Warning bell Breakfast Chapel Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Help Session Period 4 Period 5 Period 6 6:55 7:05 7:15 7:55 8:10- 8:50 8:52- 9:32 9:34-10:14 10:16-10:36 10:38-11:18 11:20-12:00 12:02-12:42 MORNING: (Wednesdays) 6:55 Rising bell 7:05 Warning bell 7:15 Breakfast 8:00- 8:40 Period 1 8:42- 9:22 Period 2 9:24-10:04 Period 3 10:06 Chapel 10:30-11:10 Period 4 11:13-11:53 Period 5 11:56-12:36 Period 6 MORNING: AFTERNOON: 1:00 1:40 1:45- 2:45 3:00- 5:30 6:00 Dinner Warning bell Activities period Sports period Supper 1 �EVENINGS: (Monday through Thursday) 6:30- 6:55 7:00- 8:25 8:25- 8:30 8:30- 9:30 9:30- 9:45 9:55 10:00 Social houiStudy hours Recess Study hour Smoker open Warning bell Lights out I 2 �FRIDAY SCHEDULE P.M. 6:40 6:45 7:45 8:00 9:15 9:30 9:40 9:45 Warning Bell Quiet Hour Begins Quiet Hour Ends Recreation Period Begins Recreation Period Ends Smoking Room Closes Warning Bell Lights Out SATURDAY SCHEDULE A.M. P.M. 7:40 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 9:30 10:30 12:00 Rising Bell Warning Bell Breakfast Warning Bell Study Hall End of Study Hall Inspection Dinner Sports 5:55 Warning Bell 6:00 Supper 6:45 Recreation Period 7:30 Entertainment Period Bell at end of Entertainment Period 10 mins, later—Smoking Room Closes 10 mins, later—Warning Bell 5 mins, later—Lights Out 3 �SUNDAY SCHEDULE A.M. P.M. 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:55 1:00 5:55 6:00 6:55 7:00 8:15 8:20 9:15 9:30 9:40 9:45 Optional Breakfast (short bell) Rising Bell Inspection Church Warning Bell Dinner’ Warning Bell Supper Warning Bell Study Hall Begins Recess Study Hall Resumes Study Hall Ends Smoking Room Closes Warning Bell Lights Out 4 �KENTS HILL PREPARATORY SCHOOL CALENDAR 1965-66 Opening of School 1965 Wednesday, September 15th—3:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Vacation Wednesday, November 24—8:00 A. M. to Mon­ day, November 29—5:00 P. M. Christmas Vacation Friday, December 17—12:30 P. M. to Wednes­ day, January 5, 1966—5:00 P. M. February Weekend Wednesday, February 16—8:00 A. M. to Mon­ day, February 21—5:00 P. M. Spring Vacation Wednesday, March 23—12:30 P. M. to Wednes­ day, April 6—5:00 P. M. Commencement 1966 Saturday and Sunday, June 4 and 5 Opening of School 1966 Wednesday, September 14—3:30 P. M, Thanksgiving Vacation Wednesday, November" 23—8:00 A. M. to Mon­ day, November 28—5:00 P. M. Christmas Vacation Friday, December 16—12:30 P. M. to Wednes­ day, January 4, 1967—5:00 P. M. (Calendar Subject to Change) 5 �GREETINGS FROM THE HEADMASTER To the new students at Kents Hill: This handbook is designed to introduce you to campus life. Read it carefully for it pro­ vides the framework for all school activity. All that a school is and what is expected of its students can certainly not be placed in a directory. Ours is a democratic society that demands a great deal of the individual. Your school, much like your society, is what you make it. We encourage individual thought and initiative, but feel you must learn to play an active and re­ sponsible role in the community. You will work, think and play together — this is simply an outline of campus life which requires your par­ ticipation to make it purposeful and meaning­ ful. Bring to it your spirit, your thoughts and your heart and its continued success is assured. Robert A. Chumbook, Headmaster Kents Hill School LIFE AT KENTS HILL Welcome to Kents Hill! May both you and the school be better for your having been here. As a student at Kents Hill, you become a member of a large group of people who have shared the experience of life at the school. They have made and lived by its traditions, and those traditions have been a molding in­ fluence in their lives. Chartered in 1824, Kents Hill has made her way known through the lives of many genera­ tions of her sons and daughters. As one of the 6 �first coeducational schools in the country, Kents Hill admitted girls in 1824, and in 1860 established the first college course in the coun­ try to grant degrees to women. Experience has justified the school’s belief in coeducation as the most natural preparation for normal, hap­ py adult living. Every possible effort has been made to pro­ vide an excellent physical plant, a challenging class program, and encouraging guidance for the student at Kents Hill. It is the student’s privilege to take advantage of all the school offers. Many an alumnus looks back at his days at Kents Hill as the happiest of his life. Whether your time spent here will be as happy and pro­ ductive as possible will depend greatly on the associations you form with other students, with the faculty, with all the people with whom you live and work and play at Kents Hill. In order that those associations may be estab­ lished as quickly and lastingly as possible, this handbook is created. A careful study of it will indicate what the school offers the student and what the student’s obligations are in return. A thorough familiarity with the traditions and regulations is expected of every student, and he is held responsible for carrying them out in good faith. 7 �SOME KENTS HILL TRADITIONS The keynote at Kents Hill is one of courtesy and consideration for each other at all times. Students are en­ couraged to attend all athletic con­ tests, plays, enter­ tainments, and so­ cial occasions unless regular school appoint­ ments prevent. Happy Birthday! On each student’s birthday he is serenaded by the entire dining hall and is entertained with his corridor members at a birthday party at the Headmaster’s home. Each athletic season ends with a sports ban­ quet when awards are made by the coaches. Rousing rallies before games get teams and student body in a winning mood. The tower bell is rung with enthusiasm by members of a winning team. Homecoming Day is an annual fall event when the welcome mat is out for the alumni, parents and friends. Sporting events, a buffet luncheon at the dorm and an evening enter­ tainment round out a full day for our guests. 8 �During each school season the Headmaster may declare a surprise school holiday at chapel time. A cook-out is usually enjoyed at the Outing Club cabin on Lovejoy Pond. In fine spring and fall weather, Saturday noon lunch and Sunday supper are enjoyed about the fireplace at the picnic ground on the back of the campus. A program of Christmas music by the school choir features the Christmas Vesper Service which is held at the village church. During the Christmas season and on Sunday music from the Bearce Hall tower music sys­ tem is enjoyed by the school and community. Formal dances held during the year are the Christmas Ball, the Snow Ball at which the Winter* Carnival King and Queen reign, and the Commencement Ball. Each spring certain senior privileges are granted to the outgoing class. A tradition of hospitality is fostered at Kents Hill. Each person on campus considers himself a host, friendly and helpful to visitors. 9 �THE PHYSICAL PLANT I I I I The campus buildings include Bearce Hall, which houses classrooms and laboratories, the school offices, bookstore; Sampson Hall, which includes the girls’ and boys’ dormitories and dining room; Wesleyan Hall, the younger boys’ dormitory, erected in 1960; new girls’ dormitory, erected in 1964; Ricker Hall, which houses the library, theater, crafts room, study hall, music studio, class rooms, the historical room and the alumni office; the Newton Gym­ nasium, used for boys’ and girls’ athletics and as an auditorium; Jollity Manse is used for in­ firmary, faculty and staff apartments; Chase Hall, which includes faculty apartments; Farwell Field House, completed in 1959, which provides a ski room and facilities for ice hockey, soccer, track and tennis; Blethen Hall, the residence of the headmaster; 1821 House, old original school building, now a faculty residence; girls’ field house, completed in 1963, which provides a ski room and facilities for all girls’ athletics. The 50-acre campus provides ample space for an eight-lap cinder track, football field, baseball field, softball and field hockey field, ice hockey rink, eight all-weather tennis courts, soccer and lacrosse fields and a picnic area with fireplace. The school property also includes the Outing Club Cabin on Lovejoy Pond and the ski area on Torsey Pond with ski jumps, downhill and slalom slopes, and two ski tows. 10 �n <2> O'­ CAMPUS BOUNDS Life at Kents Hill is centered in our own campus activities, and students do not leave the campus without special permission except to go to the store or Post OHice or Torsey View House at specified times. Boys and girls may walk together on the front campus and on the main road as far as the Torsey View House ex­ clusively. When leaving the campus or at­ tending some function on campus at which universal attendance is not required, students should sign out or check out according to the dormitory regulations (see page 13). The time for girls to be in the dormitory changes seasonally and is posted. Students should not be in Bearce or Ricker Halls except for class, extracurricular or other regularly approved appointments. Students should not visit other dormitories than their own without permission from those in charge of both. 11 . �POST OFFICE AND STORE Students may go to the Post Office after chapel and after 12:36 and to the store after 12:36 and at any time during the day when they have free time until they are rrequired by rule to be in the dormitory. See —J <_special privileges of Effort and Scholastic Honor Roh students on pp. 31-32. Students should not visit the store after chapel. Snacks may be purchased and eaten at the bookstore in Bearce Hall basement. HOURS FOR TORSEY VIEW HOUSE The Torsey View House in the village, run by Mrs. Mary Schultze, serves refreshments and lunches. Students may go there at the fol­ lowing times: Saturday morning and afternoon when they have no obligations to the school. Return to campus must be made by 5:00 o’clock, or earlier as the season requires. Sunday from 9:30 to 10:45 A.M. and from 2:00 to 4:30 P.M. when no school appointments prevent. Only students with permission to smoke at school will be allowed to smoke at Torsey View House. 12 �DORMITORY CHECK-OUT SYSTEM Girls* Sign-Out Procedure i t Girls are required to sign out in the book placed on the desk in the first floor corridor when leaving the cauipiis except to go to the Post Office or store. In signing out, the stu­ dent should give her exact destination, time of leaving the dormitory, and time of return. She should sign out for herself only, using her last name and first initial if necessary for identification. Girls should sign out on their corridors for absences during activity period and at other times when leaving the dormitory to go to some function on campus at which attendance is voluntary, such as movies, rehearsals, con­ ferences, social occasions at Blethen Hall, or elsewhere, etc. It is not necessary to sign out for any func­ tion at which attendance by all students is re­ quired. PERMISSION TO LEAVE BOUNDS Girls’ Procedure. Off-bounds and Weekend Per­ mission Slips may be obtained only from the Deans or Headmaster. Parents must give per­ mission in writing to the Dean for a student to leave campus to visit her own home or else­ where and specify the means of travel. 13 �The slip must be taken to the Dean for sign­ ing, and the student should check out with the corridor- teacher or Dean when leaving and should sign out in the book on the first floor of the dormitory. Rooms must be left in or­ der. Return must be made by the specified time. Parents acting as hosts to students other than their own family must give permission in writing to the Dean or Headmaster for such students to visit them. Boys’ Procedure. Off-Bounds Permission Slips may be obtained from the office or from the Dean in the dormitory. They are to be taken to the Dean for signing. Written permission to leave campus or to entertain a student guest at home must be furnished the Dean by par­ ents. Before departing, check out with the Dean. Rooms should be left in order. Return must be made by the specified time. WEEK-END PERMISSIONS Eligibility for earned week-end privileges is dependent on student’s Effort Honor Roll rat­ ing and citizenship record. (See page 31.) A student must have written permission from his parents to leave campus for a week end. The means of travel must be specified. See Permission to Leave Bounds. If he is not 14 �going to his home, he must also have permission from the host or hostess of the home where he plans to visit. DORMITORY REGULATIONS The purpose of dormitory regulations is to maintain the comfort, safety, and efficiency of the occupants. Cooperation in carrying out all of them is essential to the well-being of the individual and of the whole group. Complete quiet is in effect during study pe­ riods, quiet hours, and from lights out at night until the rising bell in the morning. Students are to remain in their own rooms all night un­ less they have permission to sleep elsewhere. A warning bell is rung before meals, before study hours, activity period, and before lights out. Students should use the period between the warning bell and the last bell to arrive promptly at their destination. Students are held responsible for the cleanli­ ness and order of their rooms, which are in­ spected daily and should be kept presentable at all times. Students take turns cleaning cor­ ridors and recreation rooms according to schedule. Attendance at all meals except Sunday breakfast is required. Talking to anyone from windows is not al­ lowed. The facilities for recreation in the girls’ liv­ ing room and the boys’ club room are for 15 �everybody who wishes to enjoy them, hesitate to join in the fun. Don’t CARE OF PROPERTY The best possible care of all property and equipment on the campus or elsewhere should be taken. Only ill-bred persons deface and destroy either public or private possessions. Room decorations must be confined entirely to the bulletin boards provided. No thumbtack­ ing, painting, past­ ing or writing on the walls, wood­ work or furniture will be tolerated. Not more than four students should be present in a student room at one time. Larger groups should use the recreation room. Post on your own bulletin board the dates on which you are assigned to clean the corridor or recreation room. See that mops and brooms are cleaned and hung where they belong, and assume re­ sponsibility for the area assigned you for the entire day. Books should be taken at chapel time to the next classroom. They are not to be left on the stairs, in any corridors, on the front steps, or bn the grounds at any time. 16 �DORMITORY FIRE DRILL REGULATIONS The Dean of Boys and the Dean of Girls will act as Chiefs of their groups, as­ sisted by the other floor teachers who will take charge of their corridors. Each night when going to bed have a long coat and low-heeled shoes that slip on easily at the foot of your bed. At the sound of the siren: 1. Turn on the light. 2. Close the room window and door tran­ som. 3. Put on your coat and shoes. 4. Go into the corridor and close the room door. Stand outside your room and await orders. 5. When commanded, go down the corridor and stairs in double line. Walk fast, DO NOT RUN. DO NOT TALK. 17 �6. First floor goes first, second floor second, and third floor comes to the second floor after the second has descended, etc. 7. Each student is to remain in line unless ordered by a chief to do differently. Appointed aides. 1. On each corridor- one student is appoint­ ed to stand by the chemical tank await­ ing orders to carry it. 2. A student is stationed at each fire es­ cape window to open it and to assist oth­ ers to leave. 3. Six boys and six girls are appointed to stand by their Chiefs for orders. IN CASE OF FIRE, ring the siren and stand by to aid in pointing out the fire. Location of fire equipment is posted in the dormitory, and students should familiarize themselves with its location. Sampson, Ricker and Bearce Halls are pro­ tected throughout by a sprinkler system. STUDY HOURS IN THE DORMITORY Students have the privilege of studying in their rooms during evening study hours. If their effort honor roll rating or study habits are unsatisfactory, attendance in a supervised study hall is required. 18 �During study hours in the dormitory abso­ lute quiet is maintained, and studying is the only activity per­ mitted. All occu­ pants are asked to wear soft - soled slippers and avoid movement and noise in the rooms and corridors. TO Appointments for conferences with teachers during study hours should be made before the beginning of the period. o During quiet hours on Friday evening students may write letters, listen to the radio or play records quietly, and have other students visit with faculty permission. Students stay in their rooms at this time un­ less they have permission to leave. Study is optional. During morning class hours and activities period no radios or record players are to be used. Honor Roll privileges do not include the freedom of the dormitory, Students should study in their own rooms. 19 �DINING ROOM SERVICE Meals are served in the dining room as indi­ cated in the schedule. Tables usually comprise two faculty members and six boys and girls. Students are assigned regular seats, which they should use at all meals except Saturday breakfast, Sunday breakfast and Sunday supper. Seating plans change every two weeks, and are posted in advance. Students serve as waiters in the dining room according to a rotating schedule by which every student takes his turn. Waiters change each week. The new Waiters’ List is posted in advance. Student waiters are responsible for the tables to which they are assigned and are required to secure a substitute and report in advance any anticipated absences from their duty. A faculty manager and two student headwaiters are in charge of the dining room. Promptness at meals is obligatory. Grace is said before each meal, and everyone remains standing at his table until this prayer has been offered. 20 �Good table manners and proper conduct in the dining room are required. Faculty mem­ bers or guests should be offered service before students. Students should not ordinarily ask to be excused before others at the table at any meal except breakfast. When a table is dis­ missed, the occupants leave the room in the following order: women faculty members, girl students, men faculty members, bey students. Sunday-type clothes or classroom attire should be worn in the dining room by all students at all meals except Saturday breakfast, Saturday noon dinner and Sunday breakfast when sports clothes are permissible. Sunday noon meal is formal and best clothes should be worn. INFIRMARY REGULATIONS Calls should be made to the infirmary and all excuses obtained from the nurse directly after breakfast, dinner, and supper. Students should not go to the infirmary during classes except in cases of emergency. �Those who must leave class or study hall to visit the infirmary should follow this pro­ cedure: 1. Ask the teacher to be excused from class. 2. Go to the office for a slip to take to the nurse. 3. Go to the infirmary. Give the slip to the nurse who will note on it the time of arrival and departure from the infir­ mary. If the student is not to return to class, any special instructions should be noted on the slip. 4. When released by the nurse, return the slip to the office and obtain a written permission to return to class. Excuses from gym must be written and se­ cured not later than 1:45 P. M. from either the Headmaster or the nurse and from no one else. They should be given to the coach before practice time. Students who have excuses from gym or class are expected to notify the teacher on duty and stay in their own rooms, unless ad­ mitted to the infirmary. The school nurse must sign all off-campus permissions for students to keep medical ap­ pointments. Procedure otherwise is the same as for other occasions of leaving the campus. SMOKING REGULATIONS Because of the danger of fire, no smoking is allowed in the students’ rooms. Boys use the smoker on the first floor and the outside smok22 �er at the back of Sampson Hall. The girls’ smoker is on the fifth floor of the dormitory. There is no smoking at any other place on the campus or at the store or Post Office. Smoking is not permitted in school cars or on buses chartered for school use, on the street, in pub­ lic places such as hotel lobbies, or in any place where the student represents the school. Stu­ dents who do not have smoking permission slips signed by their parents and filed in the office should stay away from the smoker at all times. Smoking permission is available only to students above the sophomore class. Time schedules are posted in the smoker. Students who have permission to smoke at school are allowed to smoke at the Torsey View House. Smoking by guests in student rooms is pro­ hibited. TELEPHONING Telephoning may be done at any time outside of study hours until warning bell at night. Calls are not to be received during study hours, and friends should be so notified. Telephoning by students between the dorms is not per­ mitted as it ties up the lines needed for outside calls. USE OF RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS Radios and phonographs are not to be oper­ ated during study hours, class hours, activity period, nor at any time loudly enough to be heard outside the room where located. Out of courtesy, they should be turned down promptly when a faculty member enters the room. 23 �CAR REGULATIONS No dormitory student is to keep a car at school or near school for his use. No dormitory student is to ride or sit in any car on or off the campus without permission from the Headmaster or Dean. No day student may take a dormitory stu­ dent to sit or ride in his car at any time. Day students who drive to school are to take their cars directly to the designated area and leave them there until they are ready to leave the campus by the same route. Unnecessary driving about the campus is forbidden. Return to the parked car for possessions may be made, but sitting in it or moving it before departure time is prohibited. Cars are not to be brought onto the campus during the day or evening except for school appointments. Speed on the campus should not exceed 15 miles per hour and the utmost driving caution should be used. Violation of any rule will result in loss of permission to use a car for transportation to and from school. SUN BATHING Sun bathing is permitted for girls behind Bearce Hall and for boys behind the gym. Sun bathing apparel is not to be worn else­ where on or off campus. 24 �PUBLIC AND SOCIAL OCCASIONS Attendance at church on Sunday is compul­ sory for all students. Roman Catholic students are transported to services in Winthrop on Sunday only; all others attend services at school. Students are requested to be in their places five minutes in advance of the opening of the service, and to maintain quiet and respectful decorum at all times. Every student is required to attend Sunday Vesper Services held at the school. Lectures and mu­ sical programs are presented at intervals throughout the school year. The attendance of all students is re­ quired, and their quiet, dignified, and interested behavior is requested throughout the program. All special speakers and entertainers at Kents Hill are greeted at the close of their introduc­ tion by the applause of the student body stand­ ing. Various formal and informal dances, teas, and other social occasions are sponsored by school organizations. All students are urged to participate in the enjoyment of these social 25 �events. At evening affairs, students remain until closing time, unless they obtain special permission to return to the dormitory from faculty members in charge. No drinking of alcoholic beverages is per­ mitted at any time on campus, or from the time a student leaves school until he returns home, or from the time he leaves home until he arrives at school. Gum chewing in class or at social occasions is not permitted. COMMENCEMENT At Commencement time all students are ex­ pected to remain until the close of graduation exercises and be checked out of the dormitory after graduation. Each student who is not a senior is given a definite assignment over the week end. HOW TO STUDY Take an interest in your work because it is your work. Consider that all instruc­ tion that goes on in class is your business and should receive your full attention. 2. Pay attention to your instructor’s re­ marks. They are to explain or supple­ ment material in the course. Take notes and keep them, both on what the teacher says, and on approved remarks of the students. 3. Take part in the discussion, not only orally, but silently. That is, formulate an answer to every question asked, whether 26 �you are called on or not, and note how near you came to a correct and complete answer in terms of the discussion. ___ If there is some­ thing to add, take the trouble to volun­ teer your informa­ tion or idea. If you Ol disagree or misunderstand, ask courteously for explanation or proof. 4. Take down all assignments exactly, keep­ ing all those for a given course together in a notebook so they will be available for review. Keep all written material. 5. Prepare homework as assigned. Pass it in on time. Be thorough, be businesslike, study with method, make your effort the best. Outlining, summarizing, marking important passages in your text all help you to master material thoroughly and review it readily. 6. If you have missed an assignment be­ cause of absence, on the day of your re­ turn inquire of your teacher the earliest time when it may be made up. 7. Do extra work besides your assignment, either to help you understand the funda­ mentals of the subject or to broaden your acquaintance with it. Make use of the library. 27 �8. 9. 10. Ask extra help of your instructor, or dis­ cuss points of interest about which you have a question to ask or a contribution to make. Review the previous work before going on with the advanced assignment. Find time to put first things first. There are frequently occasions when other in­ terests should be sacrificed for extra study. CLASS ATTENDANCE Attendance at all classes is compulsory. Late students should obtain a class admission slip from the office. Grades should be obtained from the office only during study periods by permission of the study hall teacher. PERMISSION TO ENTER CLASS AFTER ABSENCE An absence excuse and make-up slip should be obtained from the office and taken to the at­ tendance officer to be signed. On re-entering class the slip should be taken to each subject teacher to be signed and then returned to the office. CHAPEL Attendance at chapel each school day at 10:06 A.M. is compulsory. The type of pro­ gram varies. Prompt attendance and quiet, dignified behavior are requested at chapel exercises. 28 �LIBRARY The library is open on school days gtu_ to 12:36 P.M.; and from 1:45 to 2:45 P. • dents should go to the library at t e s ai the period and remain until the end. A peimi sion slip for use of the library during c ass hours should be obtained from subject teacheis and taken to the study hall teacher who signs it. The slip is then taken to the library by the student and given to the librarian. Students an the Effort Honor Roll, or on the Scholastic Honor Roll may go to the library during free periods without permission. Day students with honor roll privileges should use the study hall or library during the free periods. 1:45-2:45 Use of the library for the full hour is permitted to all students. They should check out of the dormitory, go to the library at the beginning of the period, and remain until the end. The library is also open evenings through the week from 7:00-9:30; on Saturday morning during the 8:30-9:30 study hour; and on Sunday afternoon between 2:00 and 4:00 without special permission required. BOOKSTORE REGULATIONS The bookstore opens each morning before classes start. Books, writing implements, school paper, athletic equipment, toilet articles and miscellaneous objects are for sale at the store. Snacks are sold at chapel break. Bills on the 29 I- i II’ �bookstore accounts are sent home the first of October, January, April and May. No charges are accepted after May 1st. SCHOOL BANK For the convenience of students the school offers banking facilities. It is highly recom­ mended that the school bank be used as it is not advisable to carry much money around or to leave it in the rooms. Checkbooks are is­ sued (75c each) and the students draw money as they need it, unless they are on a definite allowance. Students may cash checks drawn on either the school bank or outside banks through the student bank on Tuesdays and Fridays ONLY after classes at 12:36 P.M. ■ It is suggested that students budget their money. Having an amount which is to last un­ til a certain date, with the understanding that no more will be available until that time comes, is helpful in learning the value of money. 30 �I ! In order to avoid the necessity of paying cash for school trips, movies and other suc* occasions, an entertainment ticket costing $7.5 may be obtained at the bookstore. A refund for the unused portion of the ticket is made at the end of the year. SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL The Scholastic Honor Roll, based on grades, is announced at the preliminary periods and the trimesters of the school year. At the end of each trimester it is announced for that third of the year and in June for the entire year as well. Highest Honors require an aver­ age of 93 or better with no grade below 90. High Honors require an average of 90 with no grade below 83. Honors require an 83 aver­ age with no grade below 80. PRIVILEGES OF STUDENTS ON THE SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL Attendance at study hall during free periods is optional. Students must be quiet and keep in campus bounds (Post Office, dorm and store). Tennis is permitted. Use of library without permission slip is allowed. EFFORT HONOR ROLL The Effort Honor Roll is issued every four weeks and is based on two factors: prepara­ tion (including quality, quantity, punctuality of work), and class contribution (including interest in class discussions, participation, conduct and decorum). 31 �EFFORT HONOR ROLL PRIVILEGES ACCORDING TO RATING 3:00 or better —High Honors. Study in stu­ dent’s own room during school day. Students must be quiet and keep in campus bounds. Use of library with­ out permission slip is al­ lowed. Honors. Study in student’s 3:01-4:00 own room during school day without campus privileges. Use of library without per­ mission slips. Regular requirements. 4:01-6:00 Study during activities pe­ 6:01-6:50 riod is recommended each school afternoon except when team work activities are allowed. 6:51 or higher—No privileges or eligibility to represent the school. Re­ quired attendance at after­ noon and evening study halls. Day students not required to attend study hall may work in the library or out of doors in suitable weather. WEEK END PRIVILEGES FALL TRIMESTER—September to Decem­ ber. WINTER TRIMESTER—January to March. SPRING TRIMESTER—April to June. 32 �One automatic week end is allowed each stu­ dent each trimester. One extra week end may be earned during each of the Winter and Spring trimesters by obtaining High Honors or Honors on the Effort Honor Roll. The first week end taken is to be the automatic week end. The earned week-end privilege depends on a student’s citizenship record as well as the scholastic effort record. No week end is permitted for students on teams when games are scheduled, but two1 short week ends may be taken after games to substitute for a long week end. No week-end privileges are allowed the week before or after vacations or before the fourth week end after the September opening of school. Week-end privileges are good only as long as student maintains the effort standing from which he gains the priv­ ilege. Week ends may not be taken consecu­ tively. WEEK END—Friday at 12:36 p.m. to Sun­ day at 6:00 p.m. ATHLETIC SHORT WEEK END—Saturday after athletic contest to Sunday at 6:00 p.m. SCHOLASTIC IMPROVEMENT HONOR ROLL To qualify for the Scholastic Improvement Honor Roll the student must improve the aver­ age of his grades two points over that of the previous marking period. If every student in 33 �school improves his record over that of the last marking period, the entire school will have a holiday. COMMENCEMENT PRIZES PRIZES FOR THE HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE in each class. RENSSELAER MEDAL: Awarded to a se­ nior with a good record in mathematics and science. BAUSCH & LOMB MEDAL: Awarded to a senior with the highest average in three sciences. FACULTY PRIZE: Given by the faculty to the girl (or girls) in Sampson Hall who has kept the most orderly room during the year. PAUL PRIZE: Given in memory of Dr. Wil­ lard A. Paul and awarded to the boy (or boys) in Sampson Hall who has kept the most orderly room during the year. WESLEYAN HALL PRIZE: Given to the boy who has kept the most orderly room in Wesleyan Hall during the year. NEW GIRLS’ DORMITORY PRIZE: Given to the girl who has kept the most orderly room in the new Girls’ Dormitory during the year. DRAMATICS PRIZE: Given by Adelaide Hatch in memory of Lois Irene Masterman, Kents Hill, 1954 to that senior who has made an outstanding contribution in dramatics or other non-scholastic field. RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: Given to that senior who has responded sensitively and imaginatively to the beauty and thought of 34 / j I I I. �great literature and whose intellectual stimula­ tion and growth have been reflected in tne quality of his (her) own writing. JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: Given in memory of John Orville Newton, beloved Trustee, Principal and Pro­ fessor of Natural Science at Kents Hill School, to that student excelling in the sciences. KREGER PRIZE: Established in 1937 by Jennie Flood Kreger, awarded to the junior who is outstanding in character and scholar­ ship and plans to return to school for the senior year. RUTGERS AWARD: Awarded to the senior boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship. LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: Established in 1955 and 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. 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. KNOWLES PRIZE: Given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for ex­ cellency in scholarship and other outstanding merit. GERMAN AWARD: Certificate of Merit, awarded by the American Society of Teachers of German through the medium of “Der Deutsche Verein” to the student maintaining 35 �.! 1 the highest scholastic grade in a two-year course in German. DANFORTH FOUNDATION PRIZE: Awarded to the boy and girl in the Senior Class who have demonstrated distinct quali­ ties otf leadership. FRANCIS A. DAVIS FOREIGN LAN­ GUAGE AWARD: Given in memory of Miss Frances A. Davis, teacher of foreign languages at Kents Hill from 1882 to 1923, awarded to that student excelling in foreign languages. SPECIAL PRIZES to seniors for outstand­ ing work and merit. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The school is a member of Cum Laude, the national scholastic honor society which functions on the secondary school level much as Phi Beta Kappa does on the college level. The requirements are: (1) three-quarters of the work at high school and at Kents Hill must be in college preparatory subjects (2) threequarters of the courses must be in fast classes (3) work throughout the entire preparatory course must average at least 85% (4) an aver­ age of at least 85% must be maintained at Kents Hill (5) a grade of at least 85% must be obtained in subjects which are repeated Credit for only one subject with the lowest passing grade is allowed. For those whose Kents Hill course is largely in subjects re­ peated, the grades of the third year of the high school previously attended plus grades at Kents Hill are considered. 36 i I �THE MAROON AND GRAY KEY SOCIETY The Maroon and Gray Key Society is an honorary group elected by the students to represent them as a student council which meets monthly with the headmaster. The members serve as campus guides for visitors. KENTS HILL ATHLETIC PROGRAM In the belief that a healthy mind in a healthy body is important to a good life, Kents Hill has established an athletic program designed to meet the needs of every individual. All boarding students are required to par­ ticipate in some form of athletics each season. Regardless of size, strength, or experience, each student has a place in the athletic pro­ gram. Athletics are elective for day students by arrangement with the school office. The athletic plant is adequate for the use of all, consisting of the gymnasium, two field 37 �houses, excellent baseball and softball dia­ monds, hockey rink, football gridiron, soccer field, cinder track, eight tennis courts, and ski facilities which consist of two 800-foot elec­ trically operated ski tows sei-vicing a 30-meter jump, racing trail and slalom slope. Should an injury occur to a player, a school doctor on call, a well-supplied training room in the gymnasium, and a resident school nurse are available to answer his needs. Each sports season is closed with a school banquet at which awards are made. Although academic credit for sports is not given, each student receives a rating each term on the effort grading sheet according to his spirit, attitude, and contribution. Emphasis is not placed upon ability, but rather on the man­ ner in which the student participates in his chosen activity. BOYS’ ATHLETIC PROGRAM In season each of the following sports is ofered to boys on both a varsity and junior 'arsity level, under competent, friendly, and enthusiastic coaches: Sports offered by seasons to boys are: FALL WINTER SPRING Football Baseball Basketball Outing Club Skiing Track Cross Hockey Tennis Country Lacrosse Soccer Individual lockers are available for storage of athletic togs. Daily after-practice showers 38 �- is re­ are required at the gym. Attenc.~n ~ week day, quired at all regular practices eveiy accounted foi and excused absences must be to the Director of Athletics before each day s practice. Excuses are granted only by nurse or Headmaster. Jumping and cross country skis for team members are furnished by the school. All other skis are to be purchased by the student. With parental permission these may be pur­ chased at the school under the instructors’ supervision. All other needed equipment is supplied by the school except shoes and skates. Indi­ viduals who wish to purchase extras may do so. Each boy is provided with clean socks, T-shirts and towels, owned and laundered by the school. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC PROGRAM All resident girl students are required to participate in some athletic activity each sea­ son. The girls’ sports program is offered each afternoon from Monday through Saturday. Both team and individual or dual sports are offered each season. The only requirement in choice is that the girls attending Kents Hill for two or more years must participate, during at least two seasons, in an individual or dual sport. This policy is enforced to insure that each girl has a sport from which she can de­ rive pleasure and healthful exercise after leaving school. 89 �! Sports offered to girls by seasons are: SPRING WINTER FALL Softball Basketball Field Hockey Tennis Skiing Tennis Archery Archery I Equipment, shower, treatment, ski room, and dressing rooms for girls are located in the Girls’ Field House. The girls are provided with clean towels, owned and laundered by the school. Playing fields are provided for all girls’ outdoor sports. The award system for all teams is based upon a system of points governed by the constitution of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Points are given for membership on varsity teams, the cheerleading squad, committees, the G. A. A. Executive Board, sportsmanship, etc. Points are subtracted for unexcused tardiness and absence. Awards, based on the accumula­ tion of points, are given at the sports banquets as follows: 175 points Numerals K. H. Letters 300 points 1st Stripe 400 points 500 points 2nd Stripe 3rd Stripe 600 points. G.A.A. Pin 800 points Bracelet 1000 points The Girl’s Athletic Association sponsors a variety of non-athletic events including the Christmas Ball and a spring week-end pro­ gram with talent show and dance. 40 f i �ATHLETIC TROPHIES Individual awards are made in each of the sports listed below to the boy or girl judged outstanding in sportsmanship, courage, and team contribution. Their names are inscribed on plaques representing each sport in the gym­ nasium foyer. Girls’ Sports Boys’ Sports Field Hockey Football Tennis, Fall and Cross Country Spring Soccer Archery Basketball Basketball Hockey Skiing Lacrosse Softball Skiing Baseball Track Tennis Freeman Lennox Southard Memorial Trophy: Awarded to the highest point winner in track. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES With the exception of athletics, which are compulsory, participation in extracurricular activities is on a voluntary basis. Students who elect to take part in group projects should make certain their scholastic standing war­ rants the expenditure of time necessary for other activities, and should plan to participate in them faithfully until completion for the benefit of themselves and the school. Meetings and rehearsals are held generally during the activity period according to schedule. PUBLICATIONS The Kents Hill Breeze is the school news41 �ij paper, published periodically by an all-student staff under the direction of faculty advisers, and sold at a small fee to cover operating costs. The Breeze is printed, containing edi­ torials by students and faculty members plus student - written articles on feature news, campus doings, dorm activities, numerous anecdotes, and sports reviews, as well as a number of cartoons and other artistic “fillers.” Membership on the newspaper staff is elective as an extracurricular activity by students with journalistic interests. Polaris is the senior yearbook. Application for a staff position may be made to the faculty committee by any senior. Appointments are made with respect to individual qualifications. Besides being a permanent record of the activi­ ties of the seniors, the Polaris also contains a summary of the sports and other* extracur­ ricular activities of the whole school. The Newsletter is a bulletin issued period­ ically by the office, distributed to the stu­ dent body, and sent to parents, friends, and prospective students. The school takes this means of acquainting others with its activities and customs, of announcing honors in effort and scholarship, of reporting sports results, and generally presenting a clear picture of life at Kents Hill. Schedules for each following month are presented, including announcements of the time of departure and arrival for vacations. The Alumnus is an illustrated publication of the Alumni Association which is published three times a year. It includes messages from the 42 ! Ii t �Headmaster, feature articles, school notes, re­ views of athletics, activities of the Alumni organizations and class news. The Kents Hill Handbook is published to acquaint students and friends of the school with its functions. MUSIC Membership in the Kents Hill Choir, which sings at church and vesper services, affords boys and girls training in choral music. Re­ hearsals are held twice a week. The Christ­ mas Vesper Service and participation in the Commencement Exercises are high points of interest in the year’s program. The choir takes part in joint concerts with other inde­ pendent schools and in the Maine Independent School Music Festival. Popular music is fea­ tured in a variety of entertainments and shows. Programs are provided occasionally for several nearby service clubs. DRAMATICS Acting and stagecraft afford students valu­ able experience in producing plays in the at43 i i �h I; i 11 tractive Ricker Hall theater which is equipped with a spacious stage, costume and property rooms, lighting and scenic effects. Any student with satisfactory scholastic standing is eligible to volunteer to take part in individual productions. There is no club organization. The program is varied according to current interest. It may include full-length or one-act plays, excerpts from great dramas, or original shows which give students a chance to use their talents as actors, singers, musi­ cians, or dancers. Faculty members are in charge of dramatics activities. Rehearsals are held daily on school days, and on Saturdays as needed during pro­ duction. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN “Der Deutsche Verein,” (The German So­ ciety) open to all students of German, meets bi-weekly for meetings both of a cultural and social nature. Dues are assessed. The society sponsors a scholarship citation and award each year at Commencement. CRAFTS Crafts instruction is available to approved students during class hours for scholastic credit. The crafts rooms are open during the activ­ ity period daily for extra-curricular work un­ der the guidance of faculty members. Equip­ ment is available for work in ceramics, metal enameling, leather carving, weaving, stenciling, 44 �i fabric painting, silk-screen printing, sewing and a variety of other crafts. Students purchase their own materials which are usually ordered through the school. An attempt is made to develop handicraft and artistic skills, to stimulate the student’s pride in his work, and to encourage the constructive use of leisure time. A contest in ceramics is held annually. OUTING CLUB The location of the school among lakes and hills, its nearness to mountains and coast make it an ideal situation for outing club activities at all seasons. A school-owned cabin on Love­ 45 �joy Pond is a site for swimming, picnicking, and overnight camping. Spring provides an opportunity for white water canoeing and over­ night trips. In fall and spring, members enjoy hiking trips to nearby mountains and State parks. In winter, ski trips are taken to various ski slopes in this area. The Outing Club sponsors such activities as the Homecoming Dance, Winter Carnival and Snow Ball and the annual Outing Club Picnic. Meetings are held on occasional Friday eve­ nings. The fee for new members is $2.00 and for old members, $1.00. YOU AS AN ALUMNUS Your interest and participation in Kents Hill activities need not stop when you have spent your last days here as a student. The Kents Hill Alumni Association provides a link be­ tween your undergraduate days and the days when school life is just a memory. The Alumnus, news magazine of the Associa­ tion, published four times a year, goes to each former student, graduate or not, free of charge, as long as the address is up to date. The Loyalty Fund, raised annually by the Alumni Association, provides funds for schol­ arship aid, improvement of the campus, and the publication of the Alumnus, •Jfi �Annual reunion dinners are held each year; the largest is held here on the campus the third Saturday in August. This get-together attracts alumni from all parts of the country and pro­ vides the background for sentimental reflec­ tions on the “good old days.” Other dinners are held annually in Boston and Lewiston and occasionally in Portland, Bangor, Bath, Rock­ land, Hartford and Providence. Keep your Kents Hill spirit. The Alumni Association stands ready to help you keep in touch with the school and your friends. 47 �board of trustees Ralph C. Masterman, President of the Corporation -------- R. Cochrane, Vice President ^Eujher -- S. Russell, Secretary rving- W. Maxwell, Treasurer ZTjj/'lrvi .■/_ George F. Wilson, Assistant Treasurer ,’1 Term Expires 1965 Strong, Maine “/kX George H. Bass II Auburn, Maine ■y’b/Elmer W. Campbell Cape Elizabeth, Maine Roland H. Cobb Rowayton, Conn. Bar Harbor, Maine Ralph C. Masterman West Medford, Mass. 2>v/ZVzDr. Olin S. Pettingill Portland, Maine jtyvW’-'Dr. Isaac M. Webber Winthrop, Maine M George F. Wilson ■ Term Expires 1967 ^lUto^james R. Cochrane Lynnfield Centre, Mass. Auburn, Maine Everett F. Greaton Boston, Mass. Bishop James K. Mathews Portland, Maine *VP*trving W. Maxwell Kents Hill, Maine Luther S. Russell Augusta, Maine Harold F. Schnurle Portland, Maine 4 ft/Dr. Alton H. Swett Term Expires 1969 (( Dr^ Frank O. Avantaggio, Jr. Portland, Maine >'"‘'*tov*Wiison Parkhill Belgrade, Maine Tulsa, Oklahoma W - William F. Stahl Bangor, Maine James S. Stanley S. Portland, Maine Rev. Louis S. Staples .6. 48 i �William W. Dunn, ex officio Kents Hill, Maine Executive Committee Ralph C. Masterman, Chairman James R. Cochrane, Vice President Luther S. Russell, Secretary Irving W. Maxwell, Treasurer George F. Wilson, Assistant Treasurer Roland H. Cobb Harold F. Schnurle Honorary Trustees Revf E. Charles Dartnell Brewer, Maine Spencer W. Reederv Forrest E. Richardson Donald A. Eldridge^' Royal Oak, Md. Portland, Maine Millbrook, New York Maine Wesleyan Board of Education Irving W. Maxwell, President Portland, Maine Philip I. Milliken, Vice President Portland, Maine Charles A. Holden, Secretary-Treasurer Portland, Maine Leon T. Blackwell Portland, Maine George E. Curtis, Jr. Portland, Maine Forrest W. Doten Portland, Maine John F. Gleason South Portland, Maine Samuel Ridlon Portland, Maine Harvey D. Woodbury Portland, Maine 49 �FACULTY 1965-1966 Robert A. Chumbook, B.A., Bates; M.A., University of Hartford Headmaster Rev. Peter' G. Bridge, B.A., Colby; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary School Chaplain, English, Psychology Boys’ Athletics Mary Ellen Bridge, B.A., Colby English Karin Swanson Dorsey, B.A., Middlebury Biology, General Science Girls’ Athletics B. William Dorsey, B.A., Bowdoin European History, Economics Lacrosse, JV Soccer Joseph H. Drummond, B.A., Colby U. S. History, Ancient History Yearbook, Boys’ Athletics Karen Freitas, B.A., Colby Latin Girls’ Athletics Fred G. Gowen, Jr., B.S., Gordon College Algebra, Plane Geometry Tennis, Soccer, Basketball James L. Hansen, B.A., University of Maine Algebra, Trigonometry Boys’ Athletics Allen N. Harvie, B.A., Bates Remedial and Developmental Reading Football, Track 50 i �David Kelley, B.A., Colby English Soccer, Hockey Gordon Kilgore, Kent State History Soccer, Outing Club Bruce Kingdon, B.A., Colby English Football Andrea Kunzli, A.I.L. French Girls’ Athletics Pierre Kunzli French Boys’ Athletics Bennett Meyers, B.A., Amherst Algebra Baseball, Soccer, Basketball Nicholas Ruf, B.A., Colby English Boys’ Athletics Vivian F. Russell, B.A., Colby; M.A., Bates English and Dramatics Jean S. Sickels, B.S., University of New Hampshire Director of Girls’ Athletics Porter F. Sickels, B.A., University of New Hampshire; M.A., Wesleyan Physics, General Science Athletic Director, Skiing, Baseball Gilbert Starks, B.S., M.S., Oregon State College Biology, Geography Skiing, Tennis Sabrina Stevens, R.N., N.Y. Postgraduate Hospital Resident Nurse Ceramics, Metalcraft 51 �Warren E. Thamarus, B.A., M.A., Bucknell University Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing Audio-Visual Program Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., North Carolina Basic Math., Algebra, Geometry, Music Danny Wilson, B.A., University of Maine German Boys’ Athletics I i|; •I ■ l 52 I �ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Robert A. Chumbook, M.A., B.A. Headmaster Edwin Jahngen Dean of Boys Lillian Jahngen Dean of Girls Mona Ingraham Bookkeeper Carrie S. Pollis Registrar, Secretary Evelyn A. Potter Admissions Secretary Secretary Mary B. Mason Bookstore, Student Bank Louise M. Brown Edith S. Thamarus Alumni Secretary Harriet H. Carter Alumni Office Resident Nurse Sabrina Stevens, R.N. School Nurse Audrey Luce, R.N. Richard E. Barron, M.D. Alfredo Monsivais, M.D. School Doctors Ruth E. Taylor Librarian Beverly Wilson Girls’ Athletics, Bookstore 53 �STUDENT ROSTER 1964-65 i - = Brenda Alfond Ann Allen Kathleen Allen John Andresen Cynthia Ayers Christie Bailey Mary Bailey Geoffrey Baker Dorothy Barnes Ann Barter Robert Bashaw Stephen Bean Donald Bennert Joan Bentley Donna Berry Charles BeVier Douglas Biggs Olive Bishop Sarah Blair. Dale Bliss Belden Bly. Elizabeth Bolger Deborah Brayton Edward Brewer, H. Eliot Bridge Barbara Bridges D. Rush Brown Elizabeth Bun-ell Anne Bussey . Cynthia Butler Donn Byrne Luella Carter Chestnut Hill, Mass. Rochester, N. H. Rochester, N.H.'. Boston, Mass. Manchester, Me. Readfield, Me. Readfield, Me. Westport, Conn. Sutton, Mass. Damariscotta, Me. Newbury, Mass. Oxford, Me. Manchester, N. H. South Dartmouth, Mass. Readfield, Me. West Hartford, Conn. Chester, Mass... Manchester, Me. Newport, N. H. Readfield, Me. Saugus, Mass. Swansea, Mass. Westport Point, Mass. Cortland, N. Y. Walpole, N. H. Enfield, Me. New Canaan, Conn. Westport Point, Mass. Bath, Me. Henniker, N. H. Westport, Conn. Readfield, Me. 54 �Ralph Carter Abigail Chandler Rebecca Chandler Lesley-Ann Chase Victoria Chave John Chute Alan Clark Deborah Clark Mary Beth Clark Charles Clement Jeffery Coan Charles Codman Edward Coey. Alan Colburn _Prudence Cole Richard Colhoun Donald Colwell W. Jeffrey Connell Thomas Connolly Carolyn Cook Christine Cornwall William CowlesFrederica Curtiss Lawrence Cushing Patrick Cushing Rodger Cuthbert Edward Cutter Stephanie Daggett Thomas Daggett Kirk Damborg John Damren Ralph Deitrich Emmanuel Demos Readfield, Me. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Wheat Ridge, Colo. Wellesley, Mass. Readfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Seal Harbor, Me. Amherst, N. H. North Kingstown, R. I. Lewiston, N. Y. Readfield, Me. Westford, Mass. Wilton, Conn. Winchester, Mass. Weston, Mass. Waban, Mass. Needham, Mass. Paris, Me. Shelburne, Vt. Hingham, Mass. Readfield, Me. Readfield, Me. Guilford, Conn. Milton, Mass. Manchester, Me. Manchester, Me. Readfield, Me. Mt. Vernon, Me. Augusta, Me. Augusta, Me. 55 �Cassandra Dexter David Dillon Roderick Dole Peter Dore Ann Doyle Martha Drisko Thomas Dunham Deborah Dunlap Constance Elvin Ellen Elvin Linda Elvin Carole Ernst Gifford Ewing Jonathan Faile Mary Farnham William Fick Judith Fickett Margaret Fickett Douglas Filson Joanne Fogg Fred Foss John Foster1 Allen Freeman Randolph Gardner Herbert Gengler Ronald Gerace Donn Gifford Wayne Gifford Charles Goldblatt Jeffrey Goodhue Katherine Gorham Peter Graffman Jonathan Greene Brookline, Mass. Newbury, Mass. Willimantic, Conn. Waterville, Me. Effingham Falls, N. H. Rockport, Me. Manchester, Me. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Readfield, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Readfield, Me. Augusta, Me. East Greenwich, R. I. Southport, Conn. Milton, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. Readfield Depot, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Ogunquit, Me. Readfield, Me. Readfield, Me. Silver Spring, Md. Wolfeboro, N.H. Marblehead, Mass. Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Tenafly, N. J. Manchester, Me. Manchester, Me. Auburn, Me. Akron, 0. Manchester, Me. Skowhegan, Me. Litchfield, Conn. 56 �Janet Hall Jonathan Hall Ronald Hallee Mark Halsted Ann Hamlin John Harper Lynda Hartman Carol Hasenfus Nancy Hasenfus Walter' Hersey Natalie Hill Julia Hollister. Janet Hooper C. King Humphrey Eric Hunt Kenneth Huotari Charles Irish Fred Jackman Robert Jahn Penny Johnson Suzanne Johnson Richard Jordan Susan Jordan Stephen Kellett Audrey Kelley Cole Kelly David Kenly Jeffrey Kent Kathryn Kent James Kerschner Mary Kidney Arlene Killam Winthrop Knox Bloomfield, Conn. Falmouth Foreside, Me. Waterville, Me. Amherst, Mass. Mount Desert, Me. South Paris, Me. Plymouth, N. H. Kents Hills, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Bangor, Me. Guilford, Conn. Cazenovia, N. Y. York, Me. Wallingford, Conn. Readfield, Me. Fayette, Me. Newport, R. I. Fayette, Me. Nassau, Bahamas Mount Vernon, Me. Forest Hills, N. Y. Readfield, Me. Readfield, Me. Peabody, Mass. Vienna, Me. South Portland, Me. Manchester, Mass. Mount Vernon, Me. Mount Vernon, Me. =Oakland, Me. Hingham, Mass. Readfield, Me. Winchester, Mass. 57 �I; = Lincolnville, Me. Janet Lamont Readfield, Me. Melanie Lanctot New Bedford, Mass. Harold Lawton Little Compton, R. I. Sherry Leach Readfield, Me. Brian Lewis Readfield, Me. Gregory Lewis Readfield, Me. Robert Lewis Holyoke, Mass. Jeanne Lippman Franklin, Mass. Mark Longley Winchester, Mass. Joanne Lucey New Bedford, Mass. Janet Lumiansky Manchester, Me. Meriba Macy Manchester, Me. Thaddeus Macy Readfield, Me. Bridgit Mahoney Readfield, Me. M. Ellen Mahoney Readfield, Me. Jane Marcy Readfield, Me. Judith Marcy Gardiner, Me. Pamela Marran Hampden Highlands, Me. Patricia Marvin Bingham, Maine P. Stuart Matheson Urbana, Hl. Patricia Maynard Manchester, N. H. Eric McGahey Sullivan Harbor, Me. Rosamond McLean Randolph, Me. M. Elizabeth McWethy Bucksport, Me. Nancy Meigs Kents Hill, Me. Shelley Meyers New Britain, Conn. Jonathan Miller Manchester, Me. Thomas Milliken Greenfield, Mass. Miranda Minott Greenfield, Mass. Russell Minott Tenants Harbor, Me. Bonnie Mitchell Joseph Mock Framingham Center, Mass. Warwick Neck, R. I. William Moody 58 f f �Orland, Me. Rita Moore Chestnut Hill, Mass. Theresa Morse Lewiston, Me. Gerald Murphy Augusta, Me. Frank Naiman Manchester, Me. Virginia Neale Melrose, Mass. Allen Nelson Kents Hill, Me. Nancy Nett Colchester, Conn. Linda Newton Falmouth, Mass. Frederick Nickerson Hopedale, Mass. William Northrop Machias, Me. Cynthia Norton Mayfield Heights, O. John Olds Cohasset, Mass. Hope Parsons Manchester, Me. Barbara Partridge Manchester, Me. Robert Partridge South Glastonbury, Conn. William Paton Union, Me. Anthony Payson Forest Station, Me. Charlotte Pettit Forest Station, Me. Margaret Pettit South Dartmouth, Mass. Judith Poor Duxbury, Mass. Thomas Pierce Kents Hill, Me. Brenda Potter Kents Hill, Me. Dale Potter Kents Hill, Me. Verneice Potter Manchester, Me. Priscilla Powers Fairfield, Me. George Pratt Fairfield, Me. Robert Pratt East Longmeadow, Mass. James Punderson Readfield, Me. George Quarles Belfast, Me. Dean Read Longmeadow, Mass. Susan Reed Santa Fe, N. M. Sarah Jane Rendleman Augusta, Me. Lee Richards 59 �Rita Rioux James Rittenberg Dianne Robinson Suzanne Robinson Barry Roderick Kevin Rooney Stephen Rorick Robert Rosburg Richard Rourke William Rourke Bonnie Russell Frank Russell Thomas Saunders James Schreiber Martha Schultze Walter Schultze Nicholas Secor John Sexton Noyes Shaw Ted Sherman Alfred Sims Jane Sinclair James Smart James Smith Melissa Smith Peter Smith Richard Sproul Terry Stevens Jane Stinchfield Richard Strong Ann Sullivan Pamela Sweet Winston Taggart [ Lewiston, Me. Chappaqua, N. Y. Sherman Station, Me. Sherman Station, Me. Augusta, Me. Madison, N. J. Brecksville, 0. Mount Vernon, Me. Readfield, Me. Readfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Manchester, Me. Westbrook, Me. Wellesley, Mass. Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Augusta, Me. Brunswick, Me. Wiscasset, Me. Kingston, N. H. Windsor, Vt. Skowhegan, Me. Readfield, Me. Farmington, Conn. Readfield, Me. South Easton, Mass. Fayette, Me. Manchester, Me. Lewiston, Me. Fairfield, Me. Francestown, N. H. Manchester, N. H. 60 u = — I i ■ i i �Augusta, Me. Wendy Thomas Presque Isle, Me. Deborah Thompson Madison, Me. John Thompson Readfield, Me. Alan Wagner New York, N. Y. Duncan Wagner Mount Vernon, Me. Charles Walker Norridgewock, Me. Judith Watts Birmingham, Mich. James Weeks Chestnut Hill, Mass. Peter Weeks Manset, Me. Leslie Anne Wellington Readfield, Me. Martha Whitcomb Burlington, Mass. Carolyn White Durham, Conn. Janice White South Freeport, Me. Martha White Southwest Harbor, Me. Suzanne Wilbur Hebron, Me. Cynthia Willard Gardiner, Me. Billie Lee Williams Bath, Me. Guy Williams Hingham, Mass. Lincoln Williams Brattleboro, Vt. Deborah Wilson Andover, Mass. Joanne Wilson Readfield, Me. Brian Wood Readfield, Me. Kenneth Wood Readfield, Me. Marion Woodman Brattleboro, Vt. Ralph Worden Manchester, Me. John Wright Warsaw, III. Christine Wulfing Manchester, N. H. Susan Wynot Amityville, N. Y. Peter Zimmerman 61 �KENTS HILL SONGS * J KENTS HILL HYMN (Tune: MATERNA) The fathers came and viewed this land, These hills and valleys fair: Its lakes, like precious gems, adorn The landscape rich and rare: 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 i ! 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 62 j �OUR ALMA MATER (Tune: PALISADES) Come gather ’round the halls of Kents Hill So filled with mem’ry’s 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. ’Twas there we made our closest friendships, On that old campus up in Maine; Though years have passed 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 though the days be bright or blue, From “Oldest Grad” to “Youngest Freshman,” Kents Hill, we’re all for you. —Adapted by Hannah Kimball, ’06 63 �I ;! THE KENTS HILL SCHOOL SEAL Kents Hill School was founded in 1824 under the corporate name of Maine Wesleyan Semi­ nary. A few years before that time the foun­ der, Luther Sampson, travelled by horseback from Massachusetts into the wilderness of Maine to claim his due in a land grant as a veteran of the Revolution. He had planned to journey to the western part of the state, but became inexplicably drawn to turn east. Finally he dismounted and dropped to his knees in prayer. Asking God to guide his path, he remounted and continued his journey toward the rising sun and eventually settled at Kents Hill. Here he and his family lived for many prosperous years. In gratitude to God he opened a school in what is now the 1821 House to give opportunities in education to the young people of the community. It was called the Readfield Religious and Charitable Society and in 1824 became Kents Hill School. The seal depicts Luther Sampson travelling east toward the rising sun. The translation of the Latin motto is “God has shown the Way." � 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 Handbooks 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 Handbook KHS 1965-1966 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/2/16/Handbook_KHS_1966-1967opt.pdf 2b3d7f1e871ba76f43b59a4418ed73c0 PDF Text Text KENTS HILL SCHOOL Handbook 1986-1967 �KENTS HILL SCHOOL Handbook �INDEX Page 41 Activities, extracurricular 46 Alumni 36 Athletics 37 Boys 38 Girls 40 Trophies Bank 30 Bookstore 29 Bounds 11 Postoffice and Store 12 Torsey View House 12 Permission to Leave 13 Calendar, 1966-67 5 Car Regulations 24 Care of Property................... 16 Chapel ............................. 28 Class Attendance ............... 28 Permission to enter after absence . 28 Commencement 26 Prizes 32 Cum Laude Society 35 Daily Schedule ... . 1 Dining Room Service 20 Dormitory Regulations 15 Check out system ... 13 Dramatics . 43 Entertainment Tickets 31 Faculty Eire Drill 49-50-51 Greetings fr^m Headmaster' ••■. 17 6 �INDEX Page Honor Rolls—Scholastic 31 Effort ... 31 Privileges 31 Infirmary ........................................................ 21 Library .............................................................. 29 Life at Kents Hill.......................................... 6 Maroon and Gray ......................................... 36 Music ................................................................ 43 Outing Club .................................................... 44 Physical Plant ................................................ 10 Public and Social Occasions ...................... 25 Publications .................................................... 41 Radios and Phonographs, Use of.............. 23 Smoking Regulations ................................... 22 Staff, Administrative..................................... 52 Student Roster ............................................... 53 Studying—How to Study .......................... 26 Study Hours in Dormitory ... 18 Sun Bathing .................................................... 24 Telephoning .................................................... 23 8 Traditions ........................................................ Trustees ............................................................ 47 Waiters’ Instructions ................................... 20 Week Ends—Permissions............................ 13 �DAILY SCHEDULE (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday) MORNING: 6:55 7:05 7:15 8:00- 8:10 8:12- 9:02 9:04- 9:54 9:56-10:46 10:46-11:01 11:03-11:53 11:55-12:45 12:55 Rising Bell Warning Bell Breakfast Chapel Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Break, Help Session Period 4 Period 5 Warning Bell (Wednesday) MORNING: &lt;3 I 6:55 7:05 7:15 8:10- 9:02 9:04- 9:54 9:56-10:46 10:46-11:01 11:03-11:53 11:55-12:45 12:55 AFTERNOON: 1:00 1:40 1:45- 2:45 3:00- 5:30 6:00 Rising Bell Warning Bell Breakfast Period 1 Period 2 Chapel Break, Help Session Period 3 Period 4 Warning Bell Lunch Warning Bell Activities Period Sports Dinner 1 �EVENINGS: (Monday through Thursday) 6:30- 6:55 7:00- 8:25 8:25- 8:30 8:30- 9:30 9:30- 9:45 9:55 10:00 Free — Social hour on Wed. Study Recess Study Smoker open Warning bell Lights out 2 �FRIDAY SCHEDULE P.M. 6:40 6:45- 7:45 8:00-10:00 10:00-10:15 10:25 10:30 Warning Bell Quiet Hour Recreation Period Smoker open Warning Bell Lights Out SATURDAY SCHEDULE A.M. P.M. 7:30 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 10:30 12:00 5:55 6:00 6:45 7:30 Rising Bell Warning Bell Optional Breakfast Warning Bell Study Hall (1 hour) Inspection Lunch Sports Warning Bell Dinner Recreation Period Entertainment Period Bell at end of Entertainment 10 minutes later—Smoking room closes 10 minutes later—Warning Bell 5 minutes later—Lights Out 3 �SUNDAY SCHEDULE A.M. P.M. 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:55 1:00 5:55 6:00 6:55 7:00 8:15 8:20 9:15 9:30 9:40 9:45 Optional Breakfast (short bell) Rising Bell Inspection Church Warning Bell Dinner Warning Bell Supper Warning Bell Study Hall Begins Recess Study Hall Resumes Study Hall Ends Smoking Room Closes Warning Bell Lights Out (Subject to Change) 4 �KENTS HILL PREPARATORY SCHOOL CALENDAR 1966-67 Opening of School 1966 Wednesday, September 14th—3:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Vacation Wednesday, November 23—8:00 A. M. to Monday, November 28—5:00 P. M. Christmas Vacation Friday, December 16—-12:30 P. M. to Wednesday, January 4, 1967—5:00 P. M. February Weekend Wednesday, February 15—8:00 A. M. to Monday, February 20—5:00 P. M. Spring Vacation Wednesday, March 22—12:30 P. M. to Wednesday, April 5—5:00 P. M. Commencement 1967 Saturday and Sunday, June 3 and 4 Opening of School 1967 Wednesday, September 13—3:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Vacation Wednesday, November 22—8:00 A. M. to Monday, November 27—5:00 P. M. Christmas Vacation Friday, December 15—12:30 P. M. to Wednesday, January 3, 1968—5:00 P. M. (Calendar Subject to Change) 6 �GREETINGS FROM THE HEADMASTER To the new students at Kents Hill: This handbook is designed to introduce you to campus life. Read it carefully for it pro&shy; vides the framework for all school activity. All that a school is and what is expected of its students can certainly not be placed in a directory. Ours is a democratic society that demands a great deal of the individual. Your school, much like your society, is what you make it. We encourage individual thought and initiative, but feel you must learn to play an active and re&shy; sponsible role in the community. You will work, think and play together — this is simply an outline of campus life which requires your par&shy; ticipation to make it purposeful and meaning&shy; ful. Bring to it your spirit, your thoughts and your heart and its continued success is assured. Robert A. Chumbook, Headmaster Kents Hill School LIFE AT KENTS HILL Welcome to Kents Hill! May both you and the school be better for your having been here. As a student at Kents Hill, you become a member of a large group of people who have shared the experience of life at the school. They have made and lived by its traditions, and those traditions have been a molding in&shy; fluence in their lives. Chartered in 1824, Kents Hill has made her way known through the lives of many genera&shy; tions of her sons and daughters. As one of the 6 �first coeducational schools in the country, Kents Hill admitted girls in 1824, and in 1860 established the first college course in the coun&shy; try to grant degrees to women. Experience has justified the school’s belief in coeducation as the most natural preparation for normal, hap&shy; py adult living. Every possible effort has been made to pro&shy; vide an excellent physical plant, a challenging class program, and encouraging guidance for the student at Kents Hill. It is the student’s privilege to take advantage of all the school offers. I * Many an alumnus looks back at his days at Kents Hill as the happiest of his life. Whether your time spent here will be as happy and pro&shy; ductive as possible will depend greatly on the associations you form with other students, with the faculty, with all the people with whom you live and work and play at Kents Hill. In order that those associations may be estab&shy; lished as quickly and lastingly as possible, this handbook is created. A careful study of it will indicate what the school offers the student and what the student’s obligations are in return. A thorough familiarity with the traditions and regulations is expected of every student, and he is held responsible for carrying them out in good faith. 7 �SOME KENTS HILL TRADITIONS The keynote at Kents Hill is one of courtesy and consideration for each other at all times. Students are en&shy; couraged to attend all athletic con&shy; tests, plays, enter&shy; tainments, and so&shy; cial occasions unless regular school appoint&shy; ments prevent. Birthday parties are held in the Headmaster’s home once a month. This is a long standing Kents Hill tradition. Each athletic season ends with a sports ban&shy; quet when awards are made by the coaches. Rousing rallies before games get teams and student body in a winning mood. The tower bell is rung with enthusiasm by members of a winning team. Homecoming Day is an annual fall event when the welcome mat is out for the alumni, parents and friends. Sporting events, a buffet luncheon at the dorm and an evening enter&shy; tainment round out a full day for our guests. 8 �During each school season the Headmaster may declare a surprise school holiday at chapel time. A cook-out is usually enjoyed at the Outing Club cabin on Lovejoy Pond. In fine spring and fall weather, Saturday noon lunch and Sunday supper are enjoyed about the fireplace at the picnic ground on the back of the campus. A program of Christmas music by the school choir features the Christmas Vesper Service which is held at the village church. During the Christmas season music from the Bearce Hall tower music system is enjoyed by the school and community. Formal dances held during the year are the Christmas Ball, the Snow Ball at which the Winter Carnival King and Queen reign, and the Commencement Ball. &lt; Each spring certain senior privileges are granted to the outgoing class. &lt; A tradition of hospitality is fostered at Kents Hill. Each person on campus considers himself a host, friendly and helpful to visitors. 9 �THE PHYSICAL PLANT The campus buildings include Bearce F “ Hall, which houses classrooms and laboratories, the school offices, bookstore; Sampson Hall, which includes the girls’ and boys’ dormitories and dining room; Wesleyan Hall, the younger boys’ dormitory, erected in 1960; new girls’ dormitory, erected in 1964; Ricker Hall, which houses the library, theater, study hall, music studio, class rooms, the historical room and the alumni office; the Newton Gymnasium, used for boys’ and girls’ athletics and as an audi&shy; torium; Jollity Manse is used for infirmary, faculty and staff apartments; Chase Hall, which includes faculty apartments; Farwell Field House, completed in 1959, which provides a ski room and facilities for ice hockey, soccer, track and tennis; Blethen Hall, the residence of the headmaster; 1821 House, old original school building, now a faculty residence; girls’ field house, completed in 1963, which provides a ski room and facilities for all girls’ ath&shy; letics. The 50-acre campus provides ample space for an eight-lap cinder track, football field, baseball field, softball and field hockey field, ice hockey rink, eight all-weather tennis courts, soccer and lacrosse fields and a picnic area with fireplace. The school property also includes the Outing Club Cabin on Lovejoy Pond and the ski area on Torsey Pond with ski jumps, downhill and slalom slopes, and two ski tows. 10 �to □ gB jar ::s.i Ina III n 0 9 L_ CAMPUS BOUNDS Life at Kents Hill is centered in our own campus activities, and students do not leave the campus without special permission except to go to the Post Office or Torsey View House at specified times. Boys and girls may walk together on the front campus as far as the Post Office. When leaving the campus or attending some function on campus at which universal attendance is not required, students should sign out or check out according to the dormitory regulations (see page 13). The time for girls to be in the dormitory changes seasonally and is posted. Students should not be in Bearce or Ricker Halls except for class, extracurricular or other regularly approved appointments. Students should not visit other dormitories than their own without permission from those in charge of both. 11 �POST OFFICE AND BOOKSTORE Students may go to the Post Office during morning break or after classes and at any time during the day when they have free time. See special privileges of Effort and Scholastic Honor Roll students on pp. 31-32. Snacks may be purchased and eaten at the bookstore in Bearce Hall basement. Students who have earned the privilege may visit campus bookstore during free periods. HOURS FOR TORSEY VIEW HOUSE The Torsey View House- in the village, run by Mrs. Mary Schultze, serves refreshment^ Students may go there at the following times: zSunday from 9:30 to 10:45 A.AL and from 2:00 to 4:30 P.M. when no school appointments prevent... / / / / / Only senior students with permission to smbkc at school will be allowed to smoke at Torsey Vi^v House. &lt; 12 5 �DORMITORY CHECK-OUT SYSTEM Students are required to sign out in the book placed on the desk in the first floor corridor when leaving the campus. In signing out, the student should give exact destination, time of leaving the dormitory, and time of return. Stu&shy; dents should sign out for themselves only, using their last name and first initial if necessary for identification. When leaving the dormitory during activity period or at other times to attend a function on campus, students will sign out in their cor&shy; ridor book. It is not necessary to sign out for any func&shy; tion at which attendance by all students is required. PERMISSION TO LEAVE BOUNDS AND WEEKEND PERMISSIONS One automatic weekend is allowed each stu&shy; dent each trimester. No weekend is permitted for students on teams when games are scheduled, but two short weekends may be taken after games to substitute for a long weekend. Exception from this rule requires a student to gain per&shy; mission from both his coach and the director of athletics. The first weekend privilege available to stu&shy; dents is the fourth weekend after the Septem&shy; ber opening of school. 13 �No weekend privileges are allowed the weekend preceding or the weekend following vacations. One extra weekend may be taken during each of the winter and spring trimesters by obtain&shy; ing honors on either the scholastic or effort honor roll of the preceding trimester. The earned weekend privilege depends on the student’s citizenship record as well as the grades he has received. Off-bounds and Weekend Permission may be obtained only from the Deans or from the Headmaster. Parents must give their permission in writing to the Dean for a student to leave campus to visit his/her own home or elsewhere except when students go to their own homes on regu&shy; lar vacations. That permission should specify the means of travel. If a student is not going to his own home, he must also have a written invitation from the host or hostess of the home where he will visit. All requests must be at the school not later than the Thursday pre&shy; ceding the weekend requested. No telephone permissions will be granted. Weekend. Friday after classes to Sunday at 6:00 P. M. When traveling by private convey&shy; ance students must return to campus by 6:00 P. M. without exception. In the instance when public transportation is used the student will reach his Augusta or Winthrop destination at the time most closely related to “check-in” time. 14 �Athletic Short Weekend. Saturday after ath&shy; letic contest to Sunday at 6:00 P. M. DORMITORY REGULATIONS The purpose of dormitory regulations is to maintain the comfort, safety, and efficiency of the occupants. Cooperation in carrying out all of them is essential to the well-being of the individual and of the whole group. Complete quiet is in effect during study pe&shy; riods, quiet hours, and from lights out at night until the rising bell in the morning. Students are to remain in their own rooms all night un&shy; less they have permission to sleep elsewhere. A warning bell is rung before meals, before study hours, activity period, and before lights out. Students should use the period between the warning bell and the last bell to arrive promptly at their destination. ’ Students are held responsible for the cleanli&shy; ness and order of their rooms, which are in&shy; spected daily and should be kept presentable at all times. Students take turns cleaning corridors and recreation rooms according to schedule. Attendance at all meals except Saturday and Sunday breakfast is required. Talking to anyone from windows is not al&shy; lowed. The facilities for recreation in the girls’ liv&shy; ing room and the boys’ club room are for 15 �everybody who wishes to enjoy them, hesitate to join in the fun. Don’t CARE OF PROPERTY The best possible care of all property and equipment on the campus or elsewhere should be taken. Please do not deface or destroy either public or private possessions. Room decorations must be confined entirely to the bulletin boards provided. No thumbtack&shy; ing, painting, past&shy; ing or writing on the walls, wood&shy; work or furniture will be tolerated. Post on your own bulletin board the dates on which you are assigned t o clean the corridor or recreation room. See that mops and brooms are cleaned and hung where they belong, and assume responsibility for the area assigned you for the entire day. Books are not to be left on the stairs, in any corridors, on the front steps, or on the grounds at any time except during morning break. 16 �DORMITORY FIRE DRILL REGULATIONS The Dean of Boys and the Dean of Girls will act as Chiefs of their groups, assisted by the other floor teachers who will take charge of their corridors. At the sound of the siren: 1. Turn on the light. 2. Close the room window and door tran&shy; som. 3. Put on your coat and shoes. 4. Go into the corridor and close the room door. Stand outside your room and await orders. 5. When commanded, go down the corridor and stairs in double line. Walk fast, DO NOT RUN. DO NOT TALK. 6. First floor goes first, second floor second, and third floor comes to the second floor after the second has descended, etc. 17 �7. Each student is to remain in line unless ordered by a chief to do differently. Appointed aides. 1. On each corridor one student is appoint&shy; ed to stand by the chemical tank await&shy; ing orders to carry it. 2. A student is stationed at each fire es&shy; cape window to open it and to assist oth&shy; ers to leave. 3. Floor Proctors are to stand by their Chiefs for orders. IN CASE OF FIRE, ring the siren and stand by to aid in pointing out the fire. Location of fire equipment is posted in the dormitory, and students should familiarize themselves with its location. Sampson, Ricker and Bearce Halls are pro&shy; tected throughout by a sprinkler system. STUDY HOURS IN THE DORMITORY Students have the privilege of studying in their rooms during evening study hours. If their effort honor roll rating or study habits are unsatisfactory, attendance in a supervised study hall is required. IS �During study hours in the dormitory abso&shy; lute quiet is maintained, and studying is the only activity per&shy; mitted. All occu&shy; pants are asked to □ i wear soft - soled slippers and avoid movement and noise in the rooms and corridors. r Appointments for conferences wi t h teachers during study hours should be made before the beginning of the period. During quiet hour's on • JFriday evening students may write letters, listen to the radio or play records quietly, and have other students visit with faculty permission. Students stay in their rooms at this time unless they have pel-mission to leave. Study is optional. During morning class hours and activities period no radios or record players are to be used. Honor Roll privileges do not include the freedom of the dormitory. Students should study in their own rooms. 19 �DINING ROOM SERVICE Meals are served in the dining room as indi&shy; cated in the schedule. Tables usually comprise two faculty members and six boys and girls. Students are assigned regular tables, which they should use at all meals except Saturday breakfast, Sunday breakfast and Sunday supper. Seating plans change every two weeks, and are posted in advance. Students serve as waiters in the dining room according to a rotating schedule by which every student takes his turn. Waiters change each week. The new Waiters’ List is posted in advance. Student waiters are responsible for the tables to which they are assigned and are required to secure a substitute and report in advance any anticipated absences from their duty. A faculty manager and two student headwaiters are in charge of the dining room. Promptness at meals is obligatory. Grace is said before each meal, and everyone remains standing at his table until this prayer has been offered. 20 �Good table manners and proper conduct in the dining room are required. Faculty mem&shy; bers or guests should be offered service before students. Students should not ordinarily ask to be excused before others at the table at any meal except breakfast. Sunday-type clothes or classroom attire should be worn in the dining room by all students at all meals except Sat&shy; urday breakfast, Saturday noon dinner and Sunday breakfast when sports clothes are per&shy; missible. Dress clothes are worn to the Sunday noon meal. INFIRMARY REGULATIONS Calls should be made to the infirmary and all absence excuses obtained from the nurse directly after breakfast, dinner, and supper. Students should not go to the infirmary during classes except in cases of emergency. 21 �Those who must leave class or study hall to visit the infirmary should follow this pro&shy; cedure: 1. Ask the teacher to he excused from class. 2. Go to the office for a slip to take to the nurse. 3. Go to the infirmary. Give the slip to the nurse who will note on it the time of arrival and departure from the infir&shy; mary. If the student is not to return to class, any special instructions should be noted on the slip. 4. When released by the nurse, return the slip to the office and obtain a written permission to return to class. Excuses from sports must be written and secured not later than 1:45 P. M. from eithei the Director of Athletics or the nurse and from no one else. They should be given to the coach before practice time. Students who have excuses from sports or class are expected to notify the teacher on duty and stay in their own rooms, unless ad&shy; mitted to the infirmary. The school nurse must sign all off-campus permissions for students to keep medical ap&shy; pointments. Procedure otherwise is the same as for other occasions of leaving the campus. SMOKING REGULATIONS Smoking permission is available only to the Senior Class. 22 �Because of the danger of fire, no smoking is allowed in the students’ rooms. Boys use the smoker at the back of Sampson Hall. There is no smoking at any other place on the campus or Post Office. Smoking is not permitted in school cars or on buses chartered for school use, on the street, in public places such as hotel lobbies, or in any place where the student rep&shy; resents the school. Students who do not have smoking permission slips signed by their par&shy; ents and filed in the office should stay away from the smoker at all times. Time schedules are posted. Students who have permission to smoke at school are allowed to smoke at the Torsey View House. Smoking by guests in student rooms is prohibited. TELEPHONING Telephoning may be done at any time outside of study hours until warning bell at night. Calls are not to be received during study hours, and friends should be so notified. Telephoning by students between the dorms is not per&shy; mitted as it ties up the lines needed for outside calls. USE OF RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS Radios and phonographs are not to be oper&shy; ated during study hours, class hours, activity period, nor at any time loudly enough to be heard outside the room where located. Out of courtesy, they should be turned down promptly when a faculty member enters the room. Play&shy; ing of electric guitars is prohibited in the dormitories. 23 �CAR REGULATIONS No dormitory student is to keep a car at school or near school for his use. No dormitory student is to ride or sit in any car on or off the campus without permission from the Headmaster or Dean. No day student may take a dormitory stu&shy; dent to sit or ride in his car at any time. Day students who drive to school are to take their cars directly to the designated area and leave them there until they are ready to leave the campus. Unnecessary driving about the campus is forbidden. Return to the parked car for possessions may be made, but sitting in it or moving it before departure time is prohibited. Cars are not to be brought onto the campus during the day or evening except for school appointments. Speed on the campus should not exceed 15 miles per hour and the utmost driving caution should be used. Violation of any rule will result in loss of permission to use a car for transportation to and from school. J SUN BATHING Sun bathing is permitted for girls behind Bearce Hall and for boys behind the gym. Sun bathing apparel is not to be worn else&shy; where on or off campus. 24 �PUBLIC AND SOCIAL OCCASIONS Attendance at church on Sunday is compul&shy; sory for all students. Roman Catholic students are transported to services in Winthrop on Sunday only; all others attend services at school. Students are requested to be in their places five minutes in advance of the opening of the service, and to maintain quiet and respectful decorum at all times. Every student is required to attend Sunday Vesper Services held at the school. If on a weekend, student must return in time for vespers. Lectures and musical programs are pre&shy; sented at intervals throughout the school year. The attendance of all students is required, and their quiet, dignified, and interested behavior is requested throughout the program. All special speakers and entertainers at Kents Hill are greeted at the close of their introduction by the applause of the student body standing. Various formal and informal dances, teas, and other social occasions are sponsored by school organizations. All students are urged 25 �to participate in the enjoyment of these social events. At evening affairs, students remain until closing time, unless they obtain special permission to return to the dormitory from faculty members in charge. No drinking of alcoholic beverages is per&shy; mitted at any time on campus, or from the time a student leaves school until he returns home, or from the time he leaves home until he arrives at school. Gum chewing in class or at social occasions is not permitted. COMMENCEMENT Students will be given assignments at grad&shy; uation. Those not assigned may leave on Fri&shy; day noon the day of their last examination. HOW TO STUDY 1. Take an interest in your work because it is your work. Consider that all instruc&shy; tion that goes on in class is your business and should receive your full attention. 2. Pay attention to your instructor’s re&shy; marks. They are to explain or supple&shy; ment material in the course. Take notes and keep them, both on what the teacher says, and on approved remarks of the students. Take part in the discussion, not only orally, but silently. That is, formulate an answer to every question asked, whethei 3. 26 4 1 �you are called on or not, and note how near you came to a correct and complete answer in terms of the discussion. If there is some&shy; thing to add, take the trouble to volun&shy; teer your informa&shy; tion or idea. If you disagree or misun&shy; derstand, ask courteously for explana&shy; tion or proof. 4. Take down all assignments exactly, keep&shy; ing all those for a given course together in a notebook so they will be available for review. Keep all written material. 5. Prepare homework as assigned. Pass it in on time. Be thorough, be businesslike, study with method, make your effort the best. Outlining, summarizing, marking important passages in your text all help you to master material thoroughly and review it readily. G. If you have missed an assignment be&shy; cause of absence, on the day of your re&shy; turn inquire of your teacher the earliest time when it may be made up. 7. Do extra work besides your assignment, either to help you understand the funda&shy; mentals of the subject or to broaden your acquaintance with it. Make use of the library. 27 3® I 7 �8. 9. 10. Ask extra help of your instructor, or dis&shy; cuss points of interest about which you have a question to ask or a contribution to make. Review the previous work before going on with the advanced assignment. Find time to put first things first. There are frequently occasions when other in&shy; terests should be sacrificed for extra study. CLASS ATTENDANCE Attendance at all classes is compulsory. Late students must obtain a class admission slip from the office. Grades should be obtained from the office only during study periods by permission of the study hall teacher. PERMISSION TO ENTER CLASS AFTER ABSENCE An absence excuse must be taken to the office to receive permission to re-enter classes. This pel-mission slip should be taken to each subject teacher to be signed and then returned to the office. CHAPEL Attendance at chapel each school day at ____________ The type of pro&shy; 8:00 A. M. is compulsory, attendance and quiet,. e-ram varies. Prompt 1 — b .... dignified behavior are requested at chapel exercises. 28 �LIBRARY The library is open on school days from 8:00 to 12:45; and during activity period. Stu&shy; dents should go to the library at the start of the period and remain until the end. A permis&shy; sion slip for use of the library during class hours should be obtained from subject teachers and taken to the study hall teacher who signs it. The slip is then taken to the library by the student and given to the librarian. Students on the Effort Honor Roll, or on the Scholastic Honor Roll may go to the library during free periods without permission. Day students with honor roll privileges should use the study hall or library during the free periods. Activity Period Use of the library for the full hour is permitted to all students. They should check out of the dormitory, go to the library at the beginning of the period, and remain until the end. The library is also open evenings through the week from 7:00-9:30; on Saturday morning during the 8:30-9:30 study hour; and on Sunday afternoon between 2:00 and 4:00 without special permission required. BOOKSTORE REGULATIONS The bookstore opens each morning before classes start. Books, writing implements, school paper, athletic equipment, toilet articles and miscellaneous objects are for sale at the store. Snacks are sold at morning break. Bills on the 29 �bookstore accounts are sent home the first of October, January, April and May. No charges are accepted after May 1st. SCHOOL BANK For the convenience of students the school offers banking facilities. It is highly recom&shy; mended that the school bank be used as it is not advisable to cany much money or to leave it in the rooms. Checkbooks are issued (75c each) and the stu&shy; dents draw money as they need it, un&shy; less they are on a definite allowance. Students may cash checks drawn on either the school bank or outside banks through the student bank on Tuesdays and Fridays ONLY. It is suggested that students budget their money. Having an amount which is to last un&shy; til a certain date, with the understanding that no more will be available until that time comes, is helpful in learning the value of money. 30 1 J �In order to avoid the necessity of paying cash for school trips, movies and other such occasions, an entertainment ticket costing $7.50 may be obtained at the bookstore. A refund for the unused portion of the ticket is made at the end of the year. SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL The Scholastic Honor Roll, based on grades, is announced at the preliminary periods and the trimesters of the school year. At the end of each trimester it is announced for that third of the year and in June for the entire year as well. Highest Honors require an aver&shy; age of 93 or better with no grade below 90. High Honors require an average of 90 with no grade below S3. Honors require an 83 aver&shy; age with no grade below 80. PRIVILEGES OF STUDENTS ON THE SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL Attendance at study hall is optional. Stu&shy; dents must be quiet and stay within campus bounds. Tennis is permitted. Use of library without permission slip is allowed. EFFORT HONOR ROLL The Effort Honor Roll is issued every four weeks and is based on two factors: prepara&shy; tion (including quality, quantity, punctuality of work), and class contribution (including interest in class discussions, participation, conduct and decorum). 31 �EFFORT HONOR ROLL PRIVILEGES ACCORDING TO RATING 3:00 or better —High Honors. Study in stu&shy; dent’s own room during school day. Students must be quiet and keep in campus bounds. Use of library with&shy; out permission slip is al&shy; lowed. 3:01-4:00 Honors. Study in student’s own room during school day without campus privileges. Use of library without per&shy; mission slips. 4:01-6:00 Regular requirements. 6:01-6:50 Study during activities pe&shy; riod is recommended each school afternoon except when team work activities are allowed. 6:51 or higher—No privileges or eligibility to represent the school. Re&shy; quired attendance at after&shy; noon and evening study halls. COMMENCEMENT PRIZES PRIZES FOR THE HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE in each class. RENSSELAER MEDAL: Awarded to a junior with a good record in mathematics and science. 32 �BAUSCH &amp; LOMB MEDAL: Awarded to a senior with the highest average in three sciences. FACULTY PRIZE: Given by the faculty to the girl (or girls) in Sampson Hall who has kept the most orderly room during the year. PAUL PRIZE: Given in memory of Dr. Wil&shy; lard A. Paul and awarded to the boy (or boys) in Sampson Hall who has kept the most orderly room during the year. WESLEYAN HALL PRIZE: Given to the boy who has kept the most orderly room in Wesleyan Hall during the year. NEW GIRLS’ DORMITORY PRIZE: Given to the girl who has kept the most orderly room in the new Girls’ Dormitory during the year. DRAMATICS PRIZE: Given by Adelaide Hatch in memory of Lois Irene Masterman, Kents Hill, 1954 to that senior who has made an outstanding contribution in dramatics or other non-scholastic field. RICHARD C. FOSSE AWARD: Given to that senior who has responded sensitively and imaginatively to the beauty and thought of great literature and whose intellectual stimula&shy; tion and growth have been reflected in the quality of his (her) own writing. JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON SCIENCE AWARD: Given in memory of John Orville Newton, beloved Trustee, Principal and Pro&shy; fessor of Natural Science at Kents Hill School, to that student excelling in the sciences. 33 �KREGER PRIZE: Established in 1937 by&shy; Jennie Flood Kreger, awarded to the junior who is outstanding in character and scholar&shy; ship and plans to return to school for the senior year. G.A.A. AWARD: To the senior girl who is outstanding in athletics, scholarship and citi&shy; zenship. RUTGERS AWARD: Awarded to the senior boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship. LOIS MASTERMAN AWARD: Established in 1955 and 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. 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. KNOWLES PRIZE: Given in memory of Mark T. Knowles, awarded to a senior for ex&shy; cellency in scholarship and other outstanding merit. GERMAN AWARD: Certificate of Merit, awarded by the American Society of Teachers of German through the medium of “Der Deutsche Verein” to the student maintaining the highest scholastic grade in a two-year course in German. 34 �DANFORTH FOUNDATION PRIZE: Awarded to the boy and girl in the Senior Class who have demonstrated distinct quali&shy; ties of leadership. FRANCIS A. DAVIS FOREIGN LAN&shy; GUAGE AWARD: Given in memory of Miss Frances A. Davis, teacher of foreign languages at Kents Hill from 1882 to 1923, awarded to that student excelling in foreign languages. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD: Given to that student attending Kents Hill for two years who best exemplifies the Kents Hill spirit. SPECIAL PRIZES to seniors for outstand&shy; ing work and merit. CUM LA UDE SOCIETY The school is a member of Cum Laude, the national scholastic honor society which functions on the secondary school level much as Phi Beta Kappa does on the college level. The requirements are: (1) three-quarters of the work at high school and at Kents Hill must be in college preparatory subjects (2) threequarters of the courses must be in fast classes (3) work throughout the entire preparatory course must average at least 85% (4) an aver&shy; age of at least 85% must be maintained at Kents Hill (5) a grade of at least 85% must be obtained in subjects which are repeated Credit for only one subject with the lowest passing grade is allowed. For those whose Kents Hill course is largely in subjects re- 35 �peated, the grades of the third year of the high school previously attended plus grades at Kents Hill are considered. THE MAROON AND GRAY KEY SOCIETY The Maroon and Gray Key Society is an honorary group elected by the students to represent them as a student council which meets monthly with the headmaster. The members serve as campus guides for visitors. KENTS HILL ATHLETIC PROGRAM In the belief that a healthy mind in a healthy body is important to a good life, Kents Hill has established an athletic program designed to meet the needs of every individual. All resident students are required to par&shy; ticipate in some form of athletics each season. Regardless of size, strength, or experience, 36 �each student has a place in the athletic ^pro&shy; gram. Athletics are elective for day students by arrangement with the school office. The athletic plant is adequate for the use of all, consisting of the gymnasium, two field houses, excellent baseball and softball dia&shy; monds, hockey rink, football gridiron, soccer field, cinder track, eight tennis courts, and ski facilities which consist of two SOO-foot elec&shy; trically operated ski tows servicing a 30-meter jump, racing trail and slalom slope. Should an injury occur to a player, a school doctor on call, a well-supplied training room in the gymnasium, and a resident school nurse are available to answer his needs. Each sports season is closed with a school banquet at which awards are made. Although academic credit for sports is not given, each student receives a rating each term on the effort grading sheet according to his spirit, attitude, and contribution. Emphasis is not placed upon ability, but rather on the man&shy; ner in which the student participates in his chosen activity. BOYS’ ATHLETIC PROGRAM In season each of the following sports is of&shy; fered to boys on both a varsity and junior varsity level, under competent, friendly, and enthusiastic coaches: 37 �Sports offered by seasons to boys are: WINTER SPRING FALL Basketball Baseball Football Skiing Track Outing Club Hockey Tennis Cross Country Lacrosse Soccer Individual lockers are available for storage of athletic togs. Daily after-practice showers are required at the gym. Attendance is re&shy; quired at all regular practices every week day, and excused absences must be accounted for to the Director of Athletics before each day’s practice. Excuses are granted only by the nurse or Director of Athletics. Jumping and cross country skis for team members are furnished by the school. All other skis are to be purchased by the student. With parental permission these may be pur&shy; chased at the school under the instructors’ supervision. All other needed equipment is supplied by the school except shoes and skates. Indi&shy; viduals who wish to purchase extras may do so. Each boy is provided with clean socks, T-shirts and towels, owned and laundered by the school. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC PROGRAM All resident girl students are required to participate in some athletic activity each sea38 �son. The girls’ sports program is offered each afternoon from Monday through Saturday. Both team and individual or dual sports are offered each season. The only requirement in choice is that the girls attending Kents Hill for two or more years must participate, during at least two seasons, in an individual or dual sport. This policy is enforced to insure that each girl has a sport from which she can de&shy; rive pleasure and healthful exercise after leaving school. Sports offered to girls by seasons are: SPRING WINTER FALL Softball Basketball Field Hockey Tennis Skiing Tennis Archery Archery Equipment, shower, treatment, ski room, and dressing rooms for girls are located in the Girls’ Field House. The girls are provided with clean towels, owned and laundered by the school. Playing fields are provided for all girls’ outdoor sports. The award system for all teams is based upon a system of points governed by the constitution of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Points are given for membership on varsity teams, the cheerleading squad, committees, the G. A. A. Executive Board, sportsmanship, etc. Points are subtracted for unexcused tardiness and absence. Awards, based on the accumula&shy; tion of points, are given at the sports banquets as follows: 39 �Numerals K. H. Letters 1st Stripe 2nd Stripe 3rd Stripe G.A.A. Pin Bracelet 175 points 300 points 400 points 500 points 600 points 800 points 1000 points The Girl’s Athletic Association sponsors a variety of non-athletic events including the Christmas Ball and a spring week-end pro&shy; gram with talent show and dance. ATHLETIC TROPHIES Individual awards are made in each of the sports listed below to the boy or girl judged outstanding in sportsmanship, courage, and team contribution. Their names are inscribed on plaques representing each sport in the gym&shy; nasium foyer. Girls’ Sports Field Hockey Tennis, Fall and Spring Archery Basketball Skiing Softball Boys’ Sports Football Cross Country Soccer Basketball Hockey Lacrosse Skiing Baseball Track Tennis Freeman Lennox Southard Memorial Trophy: Awarded to the highest point winner in track. 40 �EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES With the exception of athletics, which are compulsory, participation in extracurricularactivities is on a voluntary basis. Students who elect to take part in group projects should make certain their scholastic standing war&shy; rants the expenditure of time necessary for other activities, and should plan to participate in them faithfully until completion for the benefit of themselves and the school. Meetings and rehearsals are held generally during the activity period according to schedule. PUBLICATIONS The Kents Hill Breeze is the school news&shy; paper, published periodically by an all-student staff under the direction of faculty advisers, and sold at a small fee to cover operating costs. The Breeze is printed, containing edi&shy; torials by students and faculty members plus student - written articles on feature news, campus doings, dorm activities, numerous anecdotes, and sports reviews, as well as a number of cartoons and other artistic “fillers.” Membership on the newspaper staff is elective as an extracurricular activity by students with journalistic interests. Polaris is the senior yearbook. Application Cor a staff position may be made to the faculty committee by any senior. Appointments are made with respect to individual qualifications. Besides being a permanent record of the activi&shy; ties of the seniors, the Polaris also contains 41 �a summary of the sports and other extracur&shy; ricular activities of the whole school. The Newsletter is a bulletin issued period&shy; ically by the office, distributed to the stu&shy; dent body, and sent to parents, friends, and prospective students. The school takes this means of acquainting others with its activities and customs, of announcing honors in effort and scholarship, of reporting sports results, and generally presenting a clear picture of life at Kents Hill. Schedules for each following month are presented, including announcements of the time of departure and arrival for vacations. The Alumnus is an illustrated publication of the Alumni Association which is published three times a year. It includes messages from the Headmaster, feature articles, school notes, re&shy; views of athletics, activities of the Alumni organizations and class news. The Kents Hill Handbook is published to acquaint students and friends of the school with its functions. 42 �MUSIC Membership in the Kents Hill Choir, which sings at church and vesper services, affords boys and girls training in choral music. Re&shy; hearsals are held twice a week. The Christ&shy; mas Vesper Service and participation in the Commencement Exercises are high points of interest in the year’s program. The choir takes part in joint concerts with other inde&shy; pendent schools and in the Maine Independent School Music Festival. Popular music is fea&shy; tured in a variety of entertainments and shows. Programs are provided occasionally for several nearby service clubs. DRAMATICS Acting and stagecraft afford students valu&shy; able experience in producing plays in the at&shy; tractive Ricker Hall theater which is equipped with a spacious stage, costume and property rooms, lighting and scenic effects. Any student with satisfactory scholastic standing is eligible to volunteer to take part in individual productions. There is no club 43 �organization. The program is varied according to current interest. It may include full-length or one-act plays, excerpts from great dramas, or original shows which give students a chance to use their talents as actors, singers, musi&shy; cians, or dancers. Faculty members are in charge of dramatics activities, Rehearsals are held daily on school days, and on Saturdays as needed during pro&shy; duction. OUTING CLUB The location of the school among lakes and hills, its nearness to mountains and coast make it an ideal situation for outing club activities at all seasons. A school-owned cabin on Love- 44 �joy Pond is a site for swimming, picnicking, and overnight camping. Spring provides an opportunity for white water canoeing and over&shy; night trips. In fall and spring, members enjoy hiking trips to nearby mountains and State parks. In winter, ski trips are taken to various ski slopes in this area. The Outing Club sponsors such activities as the Homecoming Dance, Winter Carnival and Snow Ball and the annual Outing Club Picnic. Meetings are held on occasional Friday eve&shy; nings. The fee for new members is $2.00 and for old members, $1.00. YOU AS AN ALUMNUS Your interest and participation in Kents Hill activities need not stop when you have spent your last days here as a student. The Kents Hill Alumni Association provides a link be&shy; tween your undergraduate days and the days when school life is just a memory. The Alumnus, news magazine of the Associa&shy; tion, published four times a year, goes to each former student, graduate or not, free of charge, as long as the address is up to date. The Loyalty Fund, raised annually by the Alumni Association, provides funds for schol&shy; arship aid, improvement of the campus, and the publication of the Alumnua. 45 �Annual reunion dinners are held each year; the largest is held here on the campus the third Saturday in August. This get-together attracts alumni from all parts of the country and pro&shy; vides the background for sentimental reflec&shy; tions on the “good old days.” Other dinners are held annually in Boston and Lewiston and occasionally in Portland, Bangor, Bath, Rock&shy; land, Hartford and Providence. Keep your Kents Hill spirit. The Alumni Association stands ready to help you keep in touch with the school and your friends. 46 �BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ralph C. Masterman, President of the Corporation James R. Cochrane, Vice President Luther S. Russell, Secretary Irving W. Maxwell, Treasurer Everett F. Greaton, Assistant Treasurer Term Expires 1967 Lynnfield Centre, Mass. James R. Cochrane Auburn, Maine Everett F. Greaton Boston, Mass. Bishop James K. Mathews Portland, Maine Irving W. Maxwell Kents Hill, Maine Luther S. Russell Augusta, Maine Harold F. Schnurle Portland, Maine Dr. Alton H. Swett Term Expires 1969 Dr. Frank 0. Avantaggio, Jr. Portland, Maine Belgrade, Maine Wilson Parkhill Tulsa, Oklahoma William F. Stahl Bangor, Maine James S. Stanley Portland, Maine Leon W. Stover Augusta, Maine Harland C. Davis Term Expires 1971 Strong, Maine Auburn, Maine Cape Elizabeth, Maine Bar Harbor, Maine West Medford, Mass. Portland, Maine Portland, Maine George H. Bass II Elmer W. Campbell Roland H. Cobb Ralph C. Masterman Dr. Olin S. Pettingill Vincent McKusick Dr. Isaac M. Webber 47 �Executive Committee Ralph C. Masterman, Chairman James R. Cochrane, Vice President Luther S. Russell, Secretary Irving W. Maxwell, Treasurer Harold F. Schnurle Wilson Parkhill George Bass II Honorary Trustees Brewer, Maine Rev. E. Charles Dartnell Royal Oak, Md. Spencer W. Reeder Portland, Maine Forrest E. Richardson Millbrook, New York Donald A. Eldridge Maine Wesleyan Board of Education Irving W. Maxwell, President “ Portland, Maine Philip I. Milliken, Vice President Portland, Maine Charles A. Holden, Secretary-Treasurer ~ Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Leon T. Blackwell Portland, Maine George E. Curtis, Jr. Portland, Maine Forrest W. Doten South Portland, Maine John F. Gleason Portland, Maine Samuel Ridlon Portland, Maine Harvey D. M oodbur \ 48 �FACULTY 1966-67 Robert A. Chumbook, BA., Bates; MA, University of Hartford Headmaster Gertrude Brodhead, A.B., Middlebury German Girls’ Athletics John Brodhead, B.S., Middlebury Biology Skiing Munro Brook, BA., Middlebury; M.A., University of Vermont Humanities Asian Studies Director of Guidance Josiah H. Drummond, B.A., Colby U. S. History, Yearbook, Boys’ Athletics Karen Freitas, BA., Colby Latin Girls’ Athletics Camilla Guerette, B.A., Maine French Girls’ Athletics James Hansen, B.A., Maine Algebra Trigonometry, Boys’ Athletics Allen N. Harvie, B.A., Bates Remedial and Developmental Reading Football, Track Steven Holmes, B.S., Springfield; M.A., Medical College of Virginia Director of Athletics and Student Activities Rodd Hopper, B.A., Maine Math Football, Basketball 49 �Kevin Hughes, A.B., Dartmouth Physics, English Boys’ Skiing, Football David Kelley, B.A., Colby English Soccer, Hockey Gordon Kilgore, B.S., Fort Kent Teachers College History, Geography Outing Club Bruce Kingdon, B.A., Colby English Football Peter Packard, A.B., Bates English Dramatics, Public Relations Robert Riddell, B.S., M.S., Trinity Chairman of Science Department Director of Studies Lisette Rousseau, B.A., U. of New Hampshire French, Girls’ Athletics J. Nicolas Ruf, B.A., Colby English Boys’ Athletics Vivian F, Russell, B.A., Colby; M.A., Bates English and Dramatics Warren E. Thamarus, B.A., M.A., Bucknell Chemistry, Engineering Drawing Audio-Visual Program Kay Tuttle, M.A., Capital University Spanish, Girls’ Athletics 50 �Leonard E. Walcott, Jr., B.A., U. of Richmond; M.A., North Carolina Math Music Program Rev. Ronald Walden, D.D., Boston University Theological School School Chaplain, Psychology Director of Counseling 51 �ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Robert A. Chumbook, M.A., B.A. Headmaster Edwin Jahngen Dean of Boys Lillian Jahngen Dean of Girls Mona Ingraham Bookkeeper Carrie S. Pollis Registrar, Secretary Evelyn A. Potter Admissions Secretary Mary B. Mason Secretary Louise M. Brown Bookstore, Student Bank Alumni Secretary Edith S. Thamarus Alumni Office Harriet H. Carter Elinor Hamilton, R.N. Resident Nurse School Nurse Audrey Luce, R.N. Richard E. Barron, M.D. Alfredo Monsivais, M.D. School Doctors Ruth E. Taylor Librarian 52 �STUDENT ROSTER 1965-66 Seniors Brenda Alfond Kathleen Allen Dianna Amergian John Andresen Geoffrey Baker Robert Bashaw Mary Bates Rebecca Bates Barbara Benham Donald Bennert Charles BeVier Sarah Blair Belden Bly Edward Brewer H. Eliot Bridge Donald Bumham Anne Bussey Cynthia Butler Nancy Canterbury Ralph Carter Karen Chamberlain Donald Champeon John Chute Charles Clement Jeffery Coan Charles Codman Richard Colhoun Donald Colwell Thomas Connolly David Curtis Frederica Curtiss Chestnut Hill, Mass. Rochester, N. H. Portland, Me. Boston, Mass. Westport, Conn. Newbury, Mass. Eastport, Me. Eastport, Me. Winchester, Mass. Manchester, N. H. West Hartford, Conn. Newport, N. H. Saugus, Mass. Cortland, N. Y. Walpole, N. H. Reading, Mass. Bath, Me. Henniker, N. H. Hingham, Mass. Readfield Depot, Me. Lexington, Mass. Dexter, Me. Readfield, Me. Seal Harbor, Me. Amherst, N. H. North Kingstown, R. I. Wilton, Conn. Winchester, Mass. Waban, Mass. Gardiner, Me. Hingham, Mass. 53 �Patrick Cushing Edward Cutter Kenneth Diamond Linda Dinjian Susan Dolby Peter Dore Martha Drisko Thomas Dunham Linda Elvin John Emig Gifford Ewing Judith Fickett Diane Fox Wayne Gifford Pamela Greene Lynda Hartman Walter Hersey Julia Hollister J. Paige Hooper C. King Humphrey Kenneth Huotari Charles Irish Paul Jonitis Cole Kelly Kenneth Lauritzen Harold Lawton Stephen Lewis Jeanne Lippman Judith Litz Thaddeus Macy Pamela Marran M. Elizabeth McWethy Craig Monis Chris Nason 54 Readfield, Me. Milton, Mass. Norwalk, Conn. Arlington, Mass. South Windham, Me. Waterville, Me. Rockport, Me. Manchester, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Rowayton, Conn. East Greenwich, R. I. Readfield Depot, Me. Lutz, Florida Manchester, Me. Portland, Me. Plymouth, N. H. Bangor, Me. Cazenovia, N. Y. York, Me. Wallingford, Conn. Fayette, Me. Alexandria, Va. Lewiston, Me. Jackson, Ga. Burlington, Vt. New Bedford, Mass. Readfield Depot, Me. Holyoke, Mass. Presque Isle, Me. Manchester, Me. Gardiner, Me. Augusta, Me. Augusta, Me. Fayette, Me. �Virginia Neale Allen Nelson Alexander Nesbitt William Northrop Barbara Partridge William Paton Anthony Payson Dale Potter Priscilla Powers Paul Riley Rita Rioux Kevin Rooney Stephen Rorick Martha Schultze Daryle Shaw Ted Sherman Jane Sinclair Stephen Skating Peter Smith Jane Stinchfield Winston Taggart Duncan Wagner Peter Weeks Leslie Wellington Carolyn White Martha White Brian Wood John Wright Manchester, Me. Melrose, Mass. Brunswick, Me. Hopedale, Mass. Manchester, Me. South Glastonbury, Conn. Union, Me. Readfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Gloucester, Mass. Lewiston, Me. Madison, N. J. Brecksville, Ohio Kents Hill, Me. Hampden, Me. Wiscasset, Me. Windsor, Vt. Stratton, Me. Readfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Manchester, N. H. New York, N. Y. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Manset, Me. Burlington, Mass. South Freeport, Me. Readfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Juniors Kris Alcorn Mark Averill Ann Barter Deborah Behrens Boxford, Mass. Forth Worth, Texas Damariscotta, Me. Glastonbury, Conn. 55 �Peter Bent Martha Bibber D. Rush Brown Philip Brown Elizabeth Bun-ell Nashua, N.H. Kennebunkport, Me. New Canaan, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Westport Point, Mass. Guilford, Me. Boston, Mass. Wheat Ridge, Colo. Wellesley, Mass. Ann Arbor, Mich. Readfield Depot, Me. Goffs Falls, N. H. West Medford, Mass. Readfield, Me. Guilford, Conn. Readfield, Me. Mount Vernon, Me. Boxford, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Waterloo, Iowa Brookline, Mass. Readfield Depot, Me. Bryn Mawr, Penna. Southport, Conn. Milton, Mass. Morrisville, Penna. Readfield, Me. New York, N. Y. Tenafly, N.J. Manchester, Me. Auburn, Me. Camden, Me. Glastonbury, Conn. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ellen Cartwright Rebecca Chandler Lesley-Ann Chase Victoria Chave Helen Child Mary Beth Clark Nina Coldwell Stephen Cook Lawrence Cushing Rodger Cuthbert Kirk Damborg John Damren Betsy Davis Sarah Davis Ralph Dietrich Cassandra Dexter Roger Dunham Arthur Faber Jonathan Faile Mary Farnham Donna Ferguson Fred Foss Allen Freeman Ronald Geracc Donn Gifford Charles Goldblatt Martha Goodrich Paul Goodrich Katherine Gray 56 �Litchfield, Conn. Jonathan Greene Falmouth Foreside, Me. Jonathan Hall Amherst, Mass. Mark Halsted Readfield, Me. Robert Harris Kents Hill, Me. Nancy Hasenfus Wallingford, Conn. Mary-Austin Humphrey Fayette, Me. Fred Jackman Nassau, Bahamas Robert Jahn York Harbor, Me. Suzanne Johnson Peabody, Mass. Stephen Kellett Vienna, Me. Audrey Kelly Readfield, Me. Melanie Lanctot Little Compton, R. I. Sherry Leach Longmeadow, Mass. Sandra Lefferts Franklin, Mass. Mark Longley New Bedford, Mass. Janet Lumiansky Readfield Depot, Me. Bridgit Mahoney Readfield, Me. Judith Marcy Manchester, N. H. Eric McGahey Framingham Center, Mass. Joseph Mock Bar Harbor, Me. David Moon Orland, Me. Rita Moore Boxford, Mass. Ken Mushrush Rye Beach, N. H. Karlotta Perkins New London, N. H. Abigail Petersen Readfield, Me. Verneice Potter Fairfield, Me. Robert Pratt East Longmeadow, Mass. James Punderson Longmeadow, Mass. Susan Reed Brunswick, Me. Jon Roberts Walpole, Me. Lucia Robinson Sherman Station, Me. Suzanne Robinson Manchester, Me. Barry Roderick Readfield Depot, Me. William Rourke 57 �Bonnie Russell Thomas Saunders Nicholas Secor James Schreiber A. David Sims James Smart Terry Stevens Elizabeth Stowell Pamela Sweet Holly Taylor Janet Thomas Frederick Tomkins Mason Watson Penelope Webb Martha Whitcomb Karen Widness Lincoln Williams Deborah Wilson Kenneth Wood Manchester, Me. Westbrook, Me. Long Island, N. Y. Wellesley, Mass. Kingston, N. H. Skowhegan, Me. Fayette, Me. Dixfield, Me. Francestown, N. H. Old Greenwich, Conn. Waldoboro, Me. New Canaan, Conn. Providence, R. I. Lynnfield, Mass. Readfield Depot, Me. Lynnfield, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Readfield, Me. Sophomores Jill Adams Ann Allen Cynthia Ayers Christie Bailey Dorothy Barnes Rolland Bartlett Scott Bisgrove Dale Bliss Ellen Bowman Wendy Bullard Donn Byme Alan Clark Deborah Clark Derry, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Manchester, Me. Readfield, Me. Sutton, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Brunswick, Me. Readfield, Me. Rye, N. Y. Longmire, Wash. Westport, Conn. Manchester, Me. Kents Hill, Me. 58 �Edward Coey John Covert Stephanie Daggett Emmanuel Demos Roderick Dole Charles Donze William Fick Margaret Fickett Joanne Fogg Herbert Gengler William Grant Nan HafFenreffer Daniel Hager John Harper Sara Henner Eric Hunt John Hunt Robert Jahngen Richard Jordan Wade Knowles Brian Lewis Cynthia Lockhart Meriba Macy Ellen Mahoney Martha McLellan Shelley Meyers Brooke Miller Thomas Milliken Miranda Minott Russell Minott Paula Moessinger Luke Nelligan Nancy Nett Robert Partridge New York, N. Y. Kingfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Augusta, Me. Willimantic, Conn. Cohasset, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. Readfield Depot, Me. Readfield, Me. Locust Valley, N. Y. Leeds, Me. South Swansea, Mass. Millerton, N. Y. South Paris, Me. Quonset Point, R. I. Readfield, Me. Gardiner, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Readfield, Me. West Orange, N. J. Readfield Depot, Me. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Manchester, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Readfield, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Lincoln, Mass. Manchester, Me. Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Livermore Falls, Me. Rye, N. Y. Kents Hill, Me. Manchester, Me. 59 �Charlotte Pettit Margaret Pettit Lee Richards Susan Richards Karen Rideout James Rittenberg Caroline Robbins Robert Rosburg Frank Russell Paul Schultze John Shaner Philip Simonds Richard Sparks Kenneth Sullivan Alan Wagner James Ward Guy Williams Marion Woodman Forest Station, Me. Forest Station, Me. Augusta, Me. Rye, N. Y. Manchester, Me. Chappaqua, N. Y. Augusta, Me. Readfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Kents Hills, Me. East Greenville, Penna. Providence, R. I. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Bangor, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Short Hills, N. J. Bath, Me. Readfield, Me. Freshmen Charles Ackerman Andrea Baker Jeffrey Beedy Merrilee Bonney Wayne Bryant Joyce Burnham Peter Cates Carol Clark Cheryl Clark Roger Cushing Thomas Dunham Patricia Folsom Joan Gardner Eric Hasenfus Litchfield, Conn. North Attleboro, Mass. Readfield, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Cohasset, Mass. Vassalboro, Me. Kents Hills, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Readfield, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Winthrop, Me. Rockville, Conn. Kents Hill, Me. 60 �Pamela Hawkins Janelie Huisman Kathryn Huotari Pamela Jordan Jeffrey Lane Scott Laubenstein Phyllis Lucas Alison Meyers Henry Moran Bruce Neale Wendy Nett Frederick Pare Jeffrey Rent Susan Roberts Deborah Rosburg Andrew Russell John Russell Libby Rust Gail Scothorne Coert Seely Allan Sharpe Charles Shriner Sandra Sims Patricia Smith Stephen Smith Peter Soule Sabrina Stevens Christine Stivers N. Jane Swaney Michael Symonds Sheila Tibbetts Robert Weis Jeanette Young Camden, Me. Southwest Harbor, Me. Fayette, Me. Readfield, Me. Lake Forest, HI. Readfield, Me. East Readfield, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Longmeadow, Mass. Manchester, Me. Kents Hill, Me. Georgetown, Mass. Kingston, N. H. Kents Hill, Me. Readfield, Me. Manchester, Me. Bronxville, N. Y. York, Me. Naples, Me. Morristown, N. J. Readfield, Me. West Newton, Mass. Wallingford, Conn. Corinna, Me. Readfield Depot, Me. Falmouth Foreside, Me. Fayette, Me. Barrington, Ill. South Freeport, Me. Hamilton, Mass. Readfield, Me. Mt. Vernon, Me. Matinicus, Me. 61 �KENTS HILL SONGS KENTS HILL HYMN (Tune: MATEENA) The fathers came and viewed this land, These hills and valleys fair: Its lakes, like precious gems, adorn The landscape rich and rare: Kents Hill, Kents Hill, the beautiful Long may this vision stay Of hills and dales and fertile fields To cheer us on our way. 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 62 �OUR ALMA MATER (Tune: PALISADES) Come gather ’round the halls of Kents Hill So filled with mem’ry’s 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. ’Twas there we made our closest friendships, On that old campus up in Maine; Though years have passed 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 though the days be bright or blue, From “Oldest Grad” to “Youngest Freshman,” Kents Hill, we’re all for you. —Adapted by Hannah Kimball, ’06 63 �THE KENTS HILL SCHOOL SEAL Kents Hill School was founded in 1824 under the corporate name of Maine Wesleyan Semi&shy; nary. A few years before that time the foun&shy; der, Luther Sampson, travelled by horseback from Massachusetts into the wilderness of Maine to claim his due in a land grant as a veteran of the Revolution. He had planned to journey to the western part of the state, but became inexplicably drawn to turn east. Finally he dismounted and dropped to his knees in prayer. Asking God to guide his path, he remounted and continued his journey toward the rising sun and eventually settled at Kents Hill. Here he and his family lived for many prosperous years. In gratitude to God he opened a school in what is now the 1821 House to give opportunities in education to the young people of the community. It was called the Readfield Religious and Charitable Society and in 1824 became Kents Hill School. The seal depicts Luther Sampson travelling east toward the rising sun. The translation of the Latin motto is “God has shown the Way. �KOTS HILL SCHOOL r. 5 rr rr acont Handbook 18664967 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 Handbooks 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 Handbook, KHS, 1966-1967 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/3/41/HistoricalPublications_HIstory_of_MWS_French1919.pdf f3fe04565198adf2be47ba470ecc3dbb PDF Text Text History of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary by Hon. E. R. French PORTLAND SMITH & SALE, PRINTERS 1910 �L. Edwin Ruthven French �History of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary by Hon. E. R. French PORTLAND SMITH & SALE, PRINTERS 1918 ��FOREWORD i I ■ I Edwin Ruthven French was born at South Chesterville, Maine, December 13, 1828. He attended Kent’s Hill as a student from 1847 to 1850, and from the time of his gradua­ tion to the time of his death on December 5, 1912, he devoted the major part of his life to the interests of the School. As a teacher in 1850 and 1851, as a member of the Board of Trustees from 1873 to the time of his death, as Steward from 1882 to 1890, as a member of the Prudential Committee from 1891 to 1904, and as Secretary of the Board of Trustees from 1891 to the end, he was always thinking, planning and work­ ing for Kent’s Hill. Moreover, in this work for the School he did not lose sight of his duty to the community. He was lay preacher, doctor, lawyer, justice of the peace, student, farmer, trusted adviser and sincere friend. Called upon to preach or to attend the sick, as was often the case, he invariably responded gladly, although in many instances the response required him to travel miles in rain or snow. He sought no high honors, but thought most of doing the work at hand. A rare blessing to the community, he still lives in the hearts of his friends as a fine example of what an unselfish heart and an enlightened mind can do toward making life brighter and more livable. The following history represents a labor of love. It was written by him from a store of knowledge and lore of Kent's Hill gained by his sixty-five years of intimate acquaintance with the School. Probably no one living possessed similar qualifications for writing such a history. �PREFACE Progress is not an accident. The Creator does not work alone. In every age, in the secret chambers of thought, deep, far-seeing plans are laid that become the foundations of future events. God chooses from among the militant forces at His command those who are to carry forward His work. Across the broad seal of their commission is written the single word, “sent.” They are so like their fellows of the common lot that they emerge from the walks of life unknown and unheralded, till the consummation of the event of their life reveals their identity. The gaping crowd wonders whence came their power, who planned their work, and when they cannot answer, disbelieves; but the coming time, with its backward look and broader sweep, applauds. Humanity is coming to its own. Sometime its wants will be met. It may be a long time, but the God of the whole earth is in His heavens, and the longings of the hungry, the toiling of the millions, will avail; the day of the Lord will be at hand. �CHAPTER I Luther Sampson i (if ii n March 25, 1760, there was born in the town of Duxbury, Massachusetts, a boy destined to a varied career and the founding of an institution that was to have much to do with molding the character of the rising generations that came within the pale of its influence; and, through them, the bene­ fiting of many lands and the remotest time. Before he was sixteen he joined the Revolutionary forces of his country and continued in the service at different times for three years. He was a carpenter by trade. In 1783, he married and settled in Marshfield, Massachusetts. To them were born five children, a son and four daughters. He received from the Government an assignment of land for his services in the army, which, together with his earnings at his trade, gave him a fair start in life. He was of that old pioneer stock that had had so much to do with shaping New England character, and the severe puritanical ideas of the times were deep rooted in congenial soil. In 1798 Mr. Sampson left his home in Marshfield on a trip of exploration, intending to locate on the Hudson River. He had not proceeded far when he felt a strange inclination to go in the other direction; so much so that coming to a wood, he dismounted, hitched his horse, and turning aside into the grove he sought divine direction in prayer, and there deter­ mined that when he reached the next forks of the road, if his mind was still drawn eastward, he would let his horse choose the way. He remounted, gave his horse the reins, and soon found himself journeying toward the rising, instead of the setting sun. He continued his eastward travel till he reached the locality now known as Kent’s Hill, in the town of Read­ field, in the then Province of Maine. Here he located a tract of two hundred and fifty acres of land and returned to his Marshfield home. �6 It would be most interesting if we knew of the incidents of that journey, and what led him across Massachusetts and New Hampshire, on into the wilds of Maine, and induced him to locate in this particular spot. He was not a first settler; the Kents—Warren, at least—were there before him. Starling Plantation to the West began to be settled more than ten years before, and Isaac Ford, of Marshfield, likewise, had taken up the mill privilege at Fayette Mills. This latter fact may have been a determining feature in Mr. Sampson’s choice. The first house built on Kent’s Hill is said to have stood back from the main road on the west side of Will Thompson’s west field, later a part of the Waugh farm. The next year, 1799, Mr. Sampson moved his family onto his farm and with the assistance of his son, then sixteen years old, erected suitable buildings for their protection. Soon after his coming to Kent’s Hill, by the death of a relative, he fell heir to two thousand dollars, which sum, together with his other accumulations and holdings, made him a “fore-handed” man for his times. He was shrewd in his dealings, and was accounted a man of rare good judgment in business affairs. His opportunities for education had been limited, but he had improved what he had and his natural abilities enabled him to detect the want of it in others, as well as in himself. It is said the inability of the young preachers who came among the people to read with proper emphasis their Scripture lessons and hymns distressed him greatly. He set himself to devise ways and means to lessen these deficiencies and improve social conditions around him. His first efforts were directed to the supply of regular preaching of the Gospel on Kent’s Hill; the lengthening of the terms of the district school; the giving of aid to struggling Methodist Societies; providing for support of worn-out preachers, and helping the needy generally. It is not to be presumed that conditions around him were inferior to those of pioneer communities generally,—rather the contrary, if we are to judge from what develops later. A meeting house was in process of construction; the district school and a circulating library well under way. �7 CHAPTER II Readfield Religious and Charitable Society In 1820, Mr. Sampson interested some of his fellow­ townsmen to associate themselves with him for the before­ named purposes, and at the first session of the Maine Legis­ lature, in 1821, Luther Sampson, Charles Kent, John Hub­ bard, Abraham Morrill, Zechariah Gibson and John Morrison were incorporated Trustees of the Readfield Religious and Charitable Society. “In the House of Representatives this Bill passed to be enacted, February 26, 1821. Benjamin Ames, Speaker. In the Senate, finally passed, February 27, 1821. Wm. D. Williamson, President. Approved by the Governor, February 28, 1821. Wm. King. Secretary of State’s Office, Portland, March 5, 1821. A true copy. Attest, Ashur Ware, Secretary of State.” The Province of Maine was set off from Massachusetts in 1820. This act of incorporation, therefore, must have been one of the first legislative acts passed upon by the Legislature. Mr. Sampson’s knowledge of conditions in his native State probably had much to do with it. The act of incorporation provided that the Trustees should be members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the town of Readfield, but if there were no members of said Church in or near said town suitable for trustees, then some pious person not a member of the church should be chosen Trustee that the number remain at six. The Trustees were authorized to hold property, real and personal, the income of which should not exceed three thou­ sand dollars annually. A gift of five thousand dollars by any one person entitled the donor to appoint an additional Trustee, without regard �8 to church membership. The liberality of these provisions placed the objects of the endowment above sectarian con­ siderations. The Board was organized the first Monday of June, 1821, by choosing President. John Hubbard, Secretary. Zechariah Gibson, Treasurer. Luther Sampson, A set of By-laws governing the Board were presented and accepted at this meeting. There is no record of any operations of the Society the first year of its existence. No funds had been provided. At a special meeting of the Board, April 29, 1822, Luther Sampson delivered to the Trustees a deed, elaborately drawn, conveying to them three parcels of land, real estate to the amount of two hundred acres of land and buildings, valued at four thousand five hundred dollars. Accompanying this deed and attached thereto was an instrument equally specific as to the purposes of the gift and how it should be applied; an inventory of personal property to the amount of five thousand five hundred dollars, making the benefaction a gross sum of ten thousand dollars. These two papers reveal a familiarity with legal forms and a minuteness of detail truly wonderful in one not trained in the intricacies of the law. It is doubtful if a superior exists for the disposition of property in the archives of County or State. It was expressly provided that there should be no “strip” or “waste” of land values, and that personal property that disappeared should be faithfully restored and handed down to each succession intact. For an intelligent understanding of the nature and availability of Mr. Sampson’s gift, we give a resume of the properties constituting it. Real Estate: The farm of one hundred and forty acres of land on Kent’s Hill, with the new house and two barns thereon, and other buildings; the pasture in Wayne of fortyfive acres; the house and lot adjoining the Meeting House lot, of one and one-eighth acres; the whole of the value of four thousand five hundred dollars (§4,500.00). �9 This was divided into three tenements: The 1st Tenement consisted of about seven acres in the southeast corner of the main road and the North Wayne road, to which was assigned the personal of the first schedule, amounting to $33.38. The 2nd Tenement, about five acres adjoining the Meeting House, and the sum of $176.00. The 3rd Tenement, the farm proper, with the Wayne pasture; except that the occupants of the first and second tenements were to have their fire-wood from it, and four acres to be reserved for a Camp Ground. To this tenement was assigned the personal of the third schedule, equal to $905.85. The personal property was itemized in seven schedules, of amounts as follows: 1st Schedule, eight sheep and lambs, S10; cow and calf, $20; sundries, $3.38: $33.38. 2nd Schedule, eight sheep and lambs, $10; cow and calf, $20; house furnishings, $26.38; beds and bed linen, $39.62; Bl. Shop, $80: $176.00. 3rd Schedule, two hundred sheep and lambs, $450; one yoke of oxen, $73; three cows with calves, $60; two hogs, $12; eighteen bushels corn, twelve of wheat, $27.50; seed corn and wheat and rye, $13.38; peas and oats, $15.12; potatoes, $7.50; grass seed, $5.37; provisions, etc., $19.38; cart wheels and carts, $43; plows, harrows, chains and iron, harnesses, etc., $64.05; shovels, hoes, scythes and sleds, $36.33; cord wood and hay, $39; other farm implements, $43.22; making the whole outfit for farm $905.85. 4th Schedule, furniture and furnishings in west part of new house for his daughters, $97.38. 5th Schedule, Bible, hymn books and communion set, $18.50; blank book, $4; stove and other furniture for Meeting House, $34.61: $57.11. 6th Schedule, Clarke’s Commentaries, $47; other books for library, $78.31: $125.31. �10 7th Schedule, notes and securities, with interest due, secured, $3,136.60; cash to balance sum donated, $968.37: $4,104.97. Making a total of personal, $5,500.00. On the acceptance of this deed of trust by the Trustees, Mr. Sampson appointed his son, David Ford Sampson, addi­ tional Trustee, and it was stipulated therein that his. family should be thus represented on the Board forever by some nearest of kin, or someone chosen to represent them. After repeated adjournments, the annual meeting of 1823 was held March 11 th, at which time the first move was made to use the funds in the hands of the Trustees for chari­ table and religious purposes by a tentative agreement with Eliakim Scamman to supply preaching at Kent’s Hill. Mr. Sampson, as Treasurer, presented a bill for $340, which was allowed, presumably for aid to the Meeting House, provision for which was made in his instrument to the amount of $345. In considering Mr. Sampson’s gift as a whole, from what sources its incomes were to be derived, the amount of the benefactions yearly required, it is difficult to see how all its terms could be met by a Board of Trustees thus constituted and governed by iron bound restrictions. Fortunately for the Board, Mr. Sampson was their Treasurer for the first three years and managed the property with the same shrewd­ ness that he had ever been used to do in the management of his affairs. One thing is evident, no one who succeeded him in the office of Treasurer was able to keep pace with him in financial acuteness. Important changes are impending this year. Mr. Samp­ son is thinking. There has come to him a conception of greater possibilities, and he is intent on seizing them. CHAPTER III Elihu Robinson In 1820, Elihu Robinson, of Augusta, a carpenter by trade, moved by the lack of opportunities for an education that came to the young men around him, especially those who were looking to the Gospel ministry, opened a school in his �11 own house, having teachers to give instruction. His wife attended to the household affairs, and was a mother in Israel to her house. Mr. Sampson heard of this school, and forthwith visited it. Here was a man without means, doing what he, in a lesser way, had thought to do with means. His vision broadened. Was it not possible to combine these two instrumentalities, he pondered? During the season of 1823, Mr. Sampson had repeated interviews with Mr. Robinson, and induced him to move his school to Kent’s Hill. Meanwhile, he set himself about adjusting the affairs of his Board to meet the changed condi­ tions. An outlay of six hundred dollars, or more, was required by the original instrument, which absorbed all the income under the most favorable circumstances. The annual meeting of 1824 was called for January 6th, at which time only routine business was attended to and an adjournment taken to the 27th inst. The Trustees met, and, without transacting any business, adjourned to the next morning. At this time Mr. Sampson presented a new instru­ ment, modifying former conditions as to the bestowal of his charities, eliminating some and reducing the amount of others. This paper was duly executed, and accepted by the Trustees. A committee was raised to attend immediately to providing for the intended school and to report at the next meeting, and adjournment was taken to February 17th. CHAPTER IV The New School Mr. Sampson’s new deed, or instrument, provides that when certain conditions therein named are met, “the remain­ der of said property shall be appropriated to the establish­ ment, and for the benefit and support of, a school, to be located on the premises in Readfield for the purpose of afford­ ing instruction to youth in the principles of Experimental Christian Religion, Theology’, Literature," in a practical knowledge of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts.” �12 Here is a University for the common people! I doubt if you can find an older one in the country. On the acceptance of this new paper, Luther Sampson retired from the Board of Trustees, and Elihu Robinson was elected in his place and was also made chairman of the Super­ intending Committee. At the adjournment, February 17th, the plan and report of the committee was accepted, and on the 27th of February, 1824, Mr. Robinson formally opened his school in the new house,—now known as the Little Mansion. We have no account of whom his teachers were, but presume he conducted it along the same lines as heretofore. At a special meeting, March 22nd, a committee was chosen to provide a school house. This was done by buying of Mr. Sampson the old house he had reserved in his deed and fitting it up for a school room. In 1869, when repairing the Mansion, Albert Wheelock, standing in the back door of the house, pointed to what had been for years the woodhouse of the “New House,” saying: “That was the first school building and it stood down there,” pointing as he spoke to a spot a little to the southwest of the Mansion. “I was one of the scholars.” There were two rooms in the upper part of it fitted up for scholars who boarded themselves, known to students of a later day as “Oregon.” Mr. Robinson held a close and important relation to the school for the first year, not only as its Supervisor, but being in charge of what was known as the “first tenement,” which had been cleared of all incumbrances that its income might be devoted to the school. The financial situation was cleared up by effecting settle­ ments with those indebted to the corporation and reducing the charities to less than one-fourth. This meeting was adjourned to May 10th, at which time a committee was chosen, consisting of Elihu Robinson, Moses Springer, Jr., and Moses Stone, to mature a plan for a new school house. It reported the next day “that it is expedient to build a School House of brick; that such a building would cost two thousand dollars;” and recommended measures whereby funds might be raised to erect it. �y 13 This report was accepted. Likewise a vote was passed to petition the Legislature for a change of name and to increase the number of Trustees to twenty. The name proposed was The Maine Methodist Educational Society. A committee was also appointed to address the Maine Conference at its next annual session in favor of the interests of the Institution. It is evident from these movements that the school was exceeding its limits, and that its possibilities began to loom up before the public and those who were more intimately con­ nected with its administration. An incident occurred at this meeting worthy of more than a passing notice. Mr. Sampson had practically retired from an active part in the affairs of this new enterprise, but kept a watchful eye on every movement. He had sent a letter to the Trustees which they saw fit to raise a committee to reply to, but which committee, after an interview with him, asked to be discharged without the formality of a report. The letter was pigeon-holed. It was understood privately that Mr. Sampson was not pleased with some of the measures and methods of the Trustees, and took this means to call their attention to the importance of their trust and their obligations to him. At a subsequent meeting, August 16th, the Superintend­ ing Committee were authorized to proceed with the erection of the school building according to the plan recommended by them. This they did forthwith. Circumstances demanded it; the school had outgrown itself, and the demand for its privileges and opportunites was growing. Again a special meeting is called for December 29th, when the progress of the Building Committee is approved and their accounts audited. The votes of a previous meeting with regard to a change of name and increase of the number of the Trustees were reconsidered, and a vote passed for a new act of incorporation changing the name to “Maine Wesleyan Seminary” and the number of Trustees to twenty-five. Up to this time the school had evidently been conducted according to Mr. Robinson’s method, but at this meeting a committee was appointed to secure an instructor. There is �14 no report of the doings of this committee, but it is known that Asa H. Thompson, of Industry, was chosen Principal, but died before taking charge, and Rev. Henry Cushman was engaged for the Spring term. At the next meeting of the Legislature, January, 1825, an act additional to the act of incorporation was passed, and approved by the Governor, Albion K. Parris, February 23, 1825. This act makes the number of Trustees twenty-five and changes the name to “Maine Wesleyan Seminary.” CHAPTER V Maine Wesleyan Seminary The foregoing legislative act was received at a meeting of the Trustees, February 23, 1825, and accepted by them. The first school year is closed and plans are maturing for the future. Construction of the Seminary Building is progressing favorably, but we are not advised how the plan for raising the money for it, viz.: that a three-years loan of five hundred dollars at six per cent be raised; that the fifteen hundred additional be divided into shares of one hundred each, to be subscribed for by friends, who are to be reimbursed when the institution is in funds—this latter practically a donation, has succeeded. The loan was raised. This meeting was continued to March 16th, when the business of the annual meeting was completed and an execu­ tive committee added, who were to have the general super­ intendency of all the affairs of the institution,—now known as the Prudential Committee. A further continuance was had to the 22nd, when a conference was sought with Mr. Sampson as to present conditions. As a result of this con­ ference a committee was chosen to make a new draft of the instrument limiting the objects and sums to which Mr. Samp­ son’s donation should be applied, which should be the basis of future action forever. In this pact the Trustees covenant with Luther Sampson that the amount of his endowment shall be and remain ten thousand dollars; and if, by reason of depreciation of value, �15 it shall at any time fall below that sum, the incomes arising from it shall be applied till the original amount is made good. And in order to make more plain the intent and purposes of said Trustees and said Sampson, it is agreed that the government of this Institution shall be established on the same principles as that of Bowdoin College, and the same rules and restrictions apply to its permanent fund as to that; and when these requirements are complied with by the Trustees, Mr. Sampson on his part exonerates the Trustees from all errors and deficiences on their part and relieves them from maintenance of preaching at Kent’s Hill, except supply. The report of this committee was not accepted till a subsequent meeting, October 12th, nor finally concurred in till December 28th. This meeting, however, was of much importance as mapping out the future course of the school, and included two days’ work. The enlargement of the Board of Trustees was begun; the Superintending Committee were authorized to set up a “Female School;” the price of board and tuition was fixed; an address to the public accepted, to be published in Zion’s Herald. What do we of the present day think of the charges of that day, who pay for a single meal as much or more than was expected for a week’s board? 25 cts. per week. Tuition, Boys’ Department, 12# « « « “ Girls’ S1.00 “ “ Board, Boys’ “ “ Girls’ “ 87# “ “ “The children of the Traveling Preachers to be received at seventy-five cents per week.” Is it any wonder that the poor boys and girls starving for an education such as this school was to afford, flocked to its doors? Would that there were the same inducements now! �16 CHAPTER VI Zenas Caldwell’s Administration Zenas Caldwell was made Principal and took charge of the school September, 1825. He was a graduate of Bowdoin College, and he together with his brother Merritt were said to be the first Methodist boys to graduate from college in the State. Thank God, they were not the last! We shall hear of them more. They were sons of a great mother. Why can there not be more of them in the earth, that a nobler race of men may people it? They are coming, sometime. Mr. Caldwell’s management of the school was com­ mended from the beginning. At the meeting of Trustees October 12th, he was made a Trustee and Chairman of the Superintending Committee. The report of the committee on new instrument was made and accepted, and an additional instructor authorized whenever thought necessary. This is an evidence of the increasing popularity of the school; or, it may have been seen thus early wise to conserve the physical powers of the Princi­ pal. We incline to the former opinion, as the records bear evidence that the Trustees were not slow to promote him to responsible places. The agreement between the Trustees and Mr. Sampson for a change in the conditions of the deed was completed at the annual meeting December 28, 1825, by the formal execu­ tion of the pact entered into. Mr. Sampson absolutely declines to be considered a Trustee any longer, and the Trustees feel constrained to grant his request. Arrangements for the coming term were made by con­ tinuing Zenas Caldwell, Principal, and providing for issuing what was probably the first circular, or prospectus, giving information as to its courses of study, length of terms and vacations, that the Seminary ever sent out. The proper management of the farm was one of the most difficult things that Trustees had to contend with in those early days, and as to that matter, has always been so. When, therefore, at an adjournment of this meeting, February 12, �17 1826, Elihu Robinson presented the name of Wager Besse and his wife to have charge of “all concerns,” there was evident relief and speedy acceptance. At a further continuance of the meeting to May 2nd, a committee, of which Zenas Caldwell was chairman, was raised to carry into effect the late agreement with Luther Sampson, by framing a code of “rules and regulations” for the govern­ ment of the school, after the manner of Bowdoin College. Thus early the Institution was seeking to place itself on a high plane of educational efficiency. That much of this was due to the leadership of Zenas Caldwell cannot be doubted. A movement was made at this time also for providing for a Manual Labor Department, want of funds alone checking it. The one great lack is the lack of funds. Again the Conference is to be appealed to. The affairs of the farm, at one time so hopeful, are again at a stand-still, and the offer is made to Mr. Sampson to pay his expenses if he will find a suitable man to carry it on. It must be remembered that the farm was practically new land; stumps and stones not all removed; not an inviting field of operations. During the summer vacation, 1826, the Trustees met August 29th and were in session three days. The financial situation was the burden of their desire. The Treasurer had succeeded in selling the Dr. Hubbard property for $2,300, but the pay was in promissory notes and time loans. The dormi­ tory was in want of beds and bedding; the expediency of begging for it was considered. A committee was chosen to raise $2,500 by one hundred subscriptions of twenty-five dollars each. Elihu Robinson, who had had charge of the farming operations, was relieved from that duty and later put in charge of the Mechanical Department. Zenas Caldwell was continued Principal, and an assistant instructor authorized. The Superintending Committee were directed “to finish the Preceptor's room in a decent manner.” Rev. Asa Heath was appointed "to solicit donations and form societies through the State as he may think proper,”— what societies the record docs not reveal. He was to have ten per cent of the donations as pay for his services. �18 Zenas Caldwell assumed the charge of the fall term, 1826, but a shadow was creeping over the prospects of the Seminary. The great white plague was claiming a victim, and the Princi­ pal’s failing health obliged him to relinquish his duties and retire to his home in Hebron, Maine, where he died, December 21, aged 26. He died too soon. Charge not to God Almighty the loss of undeveloped years, the crushed hopes of early man­ hood and the vanishing of spheres of usefulness. He planned it not, but one ignorant of His immutable, unchanging laws interfered with their execution. There is no reference in the records as to who was Mr. Caldwell’s assistant, or who was in charge on his retirement, or even a reference to his death, a strange omission, it seems to me. I have an impression, or an intimation derived from some source, that Merritt Caldwell, brother to Zenas, at that time a student at Bowdoin College, came to the rescue on the retirement of his brother, for the remainder of the term. December 27th, 1826, the annual meeting was held and the Secretary directed to inform Joshua Randall, of Dixfield, that the Trustees will employ him for one term on the condi­ tion he proposed,—perhaps longer. The language of this vote implies that they had been in conference with him, and it may be that he had been assistant to Zenas Caldwell, or had had to do with the finishing out of the term. At the adjournment of this meeting to February, 1827, it was voted that Asa Heath continue his agency, and that the Bishop presiding at the next annual conference be requested to appoint one of the Traveling Preachers to collect funds for Maine Wesleyan Seminary. The Superintending Committee were authorized to employ as many students at labor as was practicable. It is evident from what the records disclose that the popularity of the school was abroad, and that there were more applications for its advantages than it could accommodate. It was an open door to the common people; its advantages for instruction unexcelled. This meeting is further continued to March 7th, when a formal vote of thanks is tendered to Mr. Sampson by the following resolve. “Resolved: That the Board of Trustees �19 tender their thanks to our brother, Luther Sampson, for his laborious services, and that he be requested to continue them to this institution.” The reports of committees entrusted with the funds of the institution are more satisfactory. A half township of land had been granted by the Legislature, which was yet to be disposed of. The committee having charge was directed to procure the frame for the shop and set as many boys at work on it as could be employed. Dudley Moody becomes general agent, or steward, and Elihu Robinson has charge of the mechanical department. These departments of manual labor were extremely popular with the public, but exceedingly unprofit­ able to the institution, because of the poor quality of the work, whether on farm or in shop. Students could not be induced to remain long enough at a trade to master it. CHAPTER VI Course of Study Established A meeting of the Trustees largely devoted to internal affairs was held August 9th. A large committee was raised to canvass for a Library, and another to draw up a course of study to go into operation in the spring term. This meeting was continued to November 28th, when the committee reported. It seems that this plan was subse­ quently lost, but tuition in languages and higher studies was fixed at 37Xc. Merritt Caldwell and William C. Larrabee, students in Bowdoin College, were in charge during this fall term. At this point in the records it is disclosed that at the meeting of the Legislature of 1827 the committee who had in charge the plan of government for the Seminary after the form of Bowdoin College obtained an act constituting Abraham Morrill, Obed Wilson, James B. Cahoon, Allen H. Cobb, Thomas Dodge, Joshua Taylor and David Kilburn, together with the President and Secretary of the Board, a Board of Overseers of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary. These met and �20 organized their Board, but after a few years failed to main­ tain it and lapsed into innocuous desuetude. One of the first acts of the annual meeting, December 26, 1827, was to appoint a committee, consisting of Eliphalet Clark, Merritt Caldwell and William C. Larrabee, who pre­ pared a new draft and reported as follows, which report was accepted: Report REQUIREMENTS “Candidates for the Junior class must be able to read with a good degree of ease and correctness; to write legibly, parse correctly in prose, and be well acquainted with the funda­ mental rules of Arithmetic. JUNIOR CLASS. 1ST TERM Modem and Ancient Geography, Worcester’s Arithmetic, Colburn’s First Lessons and Sequel, and Grammar. 2nd term Algebra, Colburn’s, Geometry, Ancient History, Whelpley’s. MIDDLE CLASS. Book-keeping, and 1ST TERM Trigonometry, Smythe’s, Surveying, Navigation, Men­ suration of Surfaces and Solids, and Modern History. 2nd term Mental Philosophy, Upham’s, Natural Philosophy, Con­ versations on, and Rhetoric, Newman's. SENIOR YEAR. 1ST TERM Smythe’s Philosophy of Natural Economy and Paley’s Theology. History, Political �21 2nd term Chemistry, Conversations on, Federalist, Paley’s Evidences, and Astronomy, Wilkins’. Languages, or any of the above studies, may be attended to when a regular course is not wished. Eliphalet Clark, Chairman of said Committee.” The same committee fixed tuition at 25c per week. The distress of the Trustees for want of funds to carry on the school is almost pathetic. They have not disposed of their half-township of land, have twice tried to float a loan, using that as collateral, and even to secure notes by mortgage of real estate. They could not retreat; they must go forward. A committee was empowered to engage a principal for the ensuing term. Dr. Samuel Stevens, a graduate of Water­ ville College, acted as Principal the spring term of 1828. A largely attended session of the Trustees was held in Vienna in August, when for two days the affairs of the Semi­ nary'- were thoroughly considered. Merritt Caldwell, having graduated from Bowdoin Col­ lege, was secured as Principal for the fall term of 1828, and continued in that position until 1834. The annual meeting this year was held December 31, 1828, and the time of future annual meetings fixed for the day after the closing of the spring term. Merritt Caldwell was formally elected Principal, and also a Trustee. The first mention of the Calliopean Society occurs in an order to the Mechanical Agent to make a book-case for it. That that, or similar societies, existed is inferred from votes of the Trustees denying to students the privilege of forming such societies within the school without the knowledge or consent of the Board of Trustees. At this meeting all the books belonging to the Trustees were given to the Calliopean Society. Moses Springer, Jr., is made a committee to again peti­ tion the Legislature for aid, though they have hardly disposed �22 of the last donation of a half-township. This man seems from the record to be one of the most business-like men on the Board. The first annual meeting after the change of time con­ vened July 16, 1829. The Seminary seems to be firmly established, courses of instruction well defined, and admin­ istered by competent instructor who has been in charge for a year, and, were it not for financial troubles and the difficulty of finding proper managers of the Agricultural and Mechanical Departments, would be on the road to success. Elihu Robin­ son has administered these departments to the extent of his ability, but has not had a free hand in doing so, and besides, has been the one man relied on for the discharge of difficult trusts. One can but be impressed with his usefulness as the proceedings of the Board of Trustees are followed year after year, and with what the Maine Wesleyan Seminary owes to him in the formative days of its life. The majority of the Trustees were Methodist Preachers, without much business tact. An exception should be made to this in the persons of Moses Springer, Jr., James Williams, Moses Stone and Philip Munger, and later, Dr. Eliphalet Clark, who were evidently men of affairs. Reference is had occasionally in the doings of the Trustees to finances connected with the Maine Conference. This comes to a settlement at this meeting by the Trustees authorizing their Treasurer to pay over to the Conference one hundred dollars in full of all demands. The Conference seems to have considered itself a beneficiary of Mr. Sampson’s charities in some way, and the Trustees buy off their claim in this manner. A move is made for a College Preparatory Course, and Merritt Caldwell continued Principal, and adjournment taken to January 5th. The Board of Trustees is now increased to the full number, a majority of whom are members of the Maine Conference. Another move is made to raise a permanent fund, whose income shall be S600, or more. This sum is deemed neces­ sary to meet the yearly expenses. The Female School is not �23 yet in operation, but someone is pressing for it. Mr. Samp­ son is considering further concessions, and a continuance is taken to February 10th. CHAPTER VIII A Gloomy Time February 10th, 1830, Mr. Sampson the fourth time alters the requirements of his deed, which is accepted by the Trustees, and in consideration thereof makes over to the Trustees of the Methodist Society on Kent’s Hill the house and land adjoining the Meeting House lot for a parsonage, and donates one hundred dollars for finishing it. This meeting has been continued seven months. There is internal evidence that while the school as such is prospering and that students are not wanting, the Trustees are at a loss to meet the situation. A special meeting is called for July 20th, which deliberates on the situation for three days. That the question of closing the school was under consideration cannot be doubted, for on the third day a direct vote to continue the school was reached, after three members of the Board had guaranteed a sum sufficient,—six hundred dollars— to carry it on another year. These men are understood to be Merritt Caldwell, Dr. Eliphalet Clark and Dudley Moody. Previous to this, the sureties for a note of SI,500 had been secured by real estate. The opening of a Young Ladies’ School was again brought up at the annual meeting, January' 5, 1831, by a Resolve declaring it expedient and directing that the west room in the Seminary be fitted up. Messrs. Moody, Clark and Caldwell were made a committee to engage an Instructress. This was to be used in a petition to the Legislature as an inducement to grant aid. There are indications that this move succeeded in open­ ing the school to young ladies as soon as all the arrangements for it could be effected. Miss Urania Merritt was the first female teacher employed. Later, during Merritt Caldwell’s principalship, Miss Phoebe Payne was engaged as Preceptress. �24 Merritt Caldwell is again elected Principal. That the plan of the school retains its popularity with the people is evident from the fact that the Trustees are obliged to enlarge their shops and increase the accommodations for board. It seems to have been a short-sighted policy to allow their finances to fall behind by mismanagement. CHAPTER IX A Dramatic Occasion We now come to one of the most dramatic occasions that ever occurred in the history of Maine Wesleyan Seminary. Whether considered as an act of desperation, or a stroke of finesse, it was a masterpiece of corporate action. The author­ ship of the scheme or the resolutions, or who presented them to the Board, is nowhere revealed. The Maine Annual Con­ ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was in session at Hallowell, Bishop Soule presiding, June, 1831. On the morning of the 10th the Trustees of the Seminary met at the same place, and, without preliminary, voted that the President, Moses Springer, Jr., invite such persons, other than members of the Board, to a seat with it, as he sees fit. Then, without the formality of a committee, the following resolutions were presented: “I. Resolved: That, in the opinion of this Board, the Maine Wesleyan Seminary is established on such principles as give it a claim superior to that of any other literary institu­ tion in this State on all the friends of science, morality and religion; and that its claims for support on the Maine Confer­ ence and the members of the Methodist Episcopal Church are more sacred than on any other class of community. “II. Resolved: That the present depressed state of the funds of this institution is, in the opinion of this Board, a loud call for renewed, strenuous and well-directed efforts on the part of its friends. “III. Resolved: Inasmuch as the interests of this insti­ tution are, in our opinion, associated with the dearest interests of the rising generation and of our growing church in this I �25 State; and as the time has now come when but one alternative is left us, which is to place it on a firm basis, or to let it sink to rise no more; that our best efforts as a Board and as individ­ uals shall be directed to sustain this institution. “IV. Resolved: That the cause of this institution be presented to the Maine Annual Conference now in session, and that their co-operation be solicited in the appointment of an agent whose experience and influence shall be propor­ tioned to the character of the institution and to the great responsibility of making a last appeal in its behalf to the generosity of our church and the public. “V. Resolved: That it be recommended to the Con­ ference to adopt some measures by which the operations of said agent shall be facilitated, and by which subscriptions shall be opened in every station and on every circuit in the Conference.” Messrs. Caldwell, Springer and Cox were appointed a committee to present these resolutions to the Conference, also to petition that Rev. Charles Baker should be appointed Agent. When the committee had presented their resolu­ tions, the Conference rose in a body to accept, and a sub­ scription was started then and there, led by the Bishop, by which the sum of $1,360 was raised on the spot, mostly by preachers who hardly knew from day to day whence their own support was coming. The scene is described as most inspiring. The Rev. Charles Baker was appointed Agent. A resolution highly commendatory of the services of Principal Caldwell was passed, wherein was expressed the hope that “no motive” would induce him to leave his post. His salary was increased one hundred dollars, and a present of fifty dollars was made him. The next term was fixed for the opening of the Young Ladies’ Department. The effect of this move and the success of Rev. Baker’s agency for a time cleared the financial sky and restored confidence. It may seem strange to us, looking back over four score years, that there was so great apathy on the part of the denomination in coming to the support of the Seminary; but it must be remembered that the Methodists of Maine were �26 of the common lot, with more zeal than means, and that one hundred dollars meant very much to them individually, and that the poor success of former agencies had had a depressing effect. Asa Heath’s service the year before had realized but about $160 over and above his salary and expenses. When your staging costs as much as your house, you sometimes let the house go. This session of the Board was continued into the next week, evidently under the inspiration of the Conference, con­ sidering matters deemed essential to the success of the school. Among these was the establishment of a Teachers’ School; securing a Preceptress for the next term, and providing a permanent Professor of Languages. The scope of the educa­ tional work undertaken broadened on their hands continually, and it was difficult to keep abreast of it. The ambition of students to increase the number of literary societies was a source of heated discussion in the Board. In their appeals for aid to the State, the Trustees had represented the school as unsectarian, yet were supporting Methodist preaching. To free themselves from any charge of inconsistency, they suggested to Mr. Sampson that he withdraw a sufficient amount of funds to enable him to meet that requirement personally, and so remove any cause of complaint. Thus early was laid the foundation for the cosmopolitan character the school has maintained, despite its name. There was no lack of theories, discussions and resolutions in this and succeeding sessions of the Trustees relative to the questions before them for consideration. The one most in evidence was the raising of funds for the ever-increasing needs of the institution. More shops are wanted; a larger boarding house must be built. There are social conditions ever recurring that tax the wisdom of Principal and Visiting Com­ mittees. At the annual meeting, January, 1832, these things are provided for, so far as Trustee action is required, and Merritt Caldwell is re-elected as Principal. Despite his spirited encounters with the Trustees in opposition to their f �27 policies, they cannot dispense with his services at the head of the Seminary. Notwithstanding that there were already academies in different parts of the State that were doing the work of the high school of to-day, a different class of students was drift­ ing to Kent’s Hill. Their careers in after life point out to us the type of manhood and womanhood they represented. The subscription at Conference, 1831, with other sub­ scriptions that followed, together with the one thousand dollars of State aid, relieved the financial stress for the time being. At the close of the school year, 1833, it became evident, as once before, that a permanent income of six hundred dollars must be provided for the yearly operations of the school and the Conference was again appealed to to raise a fund of ten thousand dollars. Rev. Gersham F. Cox was appointed Agent; a plan for four-hundred and two-hundred scholarships was worked up, and Mr. Cox took the field. At the next Conference he reported ten thousand dollars collected in cash and reliable notes. At first this seemed to be a great success, but later proved to be a mortgage on the funds of the Institution. Mr. James Dinsmore, of the Trustees, raised about six thou­ sand dollars in addition. This movement gave a more hopeful aspect to affairs, and served as a stimulus to increase the number of students at the Seminary. This same year Mr. Caldwell severed his connection with the Seminary, having been elected Professor of Metaphysics in Dickenson College, Carlisle, Pa. It has been an oftrepeated experience with the Seminary that when it had developed a teacher of admirable parts, some higher institu­ tion of larger means would make requisition on it. The school continued through the year under the charge of Charles Collins, James Bell, A. B., and A. F. Wheelock, A. B. �28 CHAPTER X Larrabee’s Administration In 1835, William C. Larrabee, Principal of Cazenovia Seminary, was elected Principal and entered on his duties at once. A man of unusual tact and ability as teacher was now at the head of the institution. He associated with him Benjamin F. Teft, a recent graduate of Wesleyan University, a brilliant scholar, and other able teachers. The improved financial condition of the Seminary, the reputation of the Faculty, the opportunities for meeting some portion of the expenses in the manual labor departments, drew large numbers of students. Principal Larrabee was extremely popular with all classes of society, and not averse to the humorous side of affairs when opportunity offered. It is related that when stopping at a hotel in the city of Bangor one day he strolled out to the stable, where his curiosity was excited by hearing the hostler swearing at the horses in classic language. He entered into conversation with him and found himself in the presence of a man of unusual scholarly attainments, a graduate of the University of Dublin, but who, because of his love for strong drink, was reduced to this lowly occupation. Mr. Larrabee’s interest in him, however, was very much aroused, and before leaving he induced him to come to Kent’s Hill. In due time the candidate arrived, and the Principal deemed it the proper thing to have his fitness attested by his teacher in languages, and he was sent to Professor Teft for examination. The Professor, in rather a spectacular way, brought out his Greek text books and opening them handed one to the new teacher, reserving one for himself, and, indicating a lesson, requested him to proceed. With lightning-like rapidity—he was very quick spoken—he began to read the text before him. The Professor lost his place and stopped the reader to know where he was. This was pointed out and away again he went, and was again halted to know where he was. The third time he sets the Professor right and is off like a race-horse, when Teft, in desperation, calls out, “Where are you reading?” His candidate answers, “Right there,” putting his finger on the �29 line, “can’t you keep the place?” That candidate was Andrew Walsh, a veritable son of Ould Ireland, one of the greatest linguists of his day and an equally expert mathema­ tician. Father Walsh, as he was known to the students, was simple as a child; indeed, he was more of a child than a man, save for his intellectual attainments, for he was equally a philosopher and a linguist. He was deeply religious, and those who may have heard his exhortations in the social meeting did not soon forget the matter or the manner. Alas! he went back to his cups, and his light went out in obscurity. The popularity of Larrabee’s administration continued unabated. There was not a neighborhood around but was represented by some of its youth. The attendance at the school increased to such an extent that it was absolutely necessary to erect a new boarding house. Notwithstanding the necessity for enlarging the accommodations, every move plunged the corporation deeper and deeper in debt. There was one agency not yet mentioned that came generously to the relief, viz: The Maine Wesleyan Associa­ tion, which pledged the net profits arising from the printing of the Maine Wesleyan Journal to the funds of the school. How much was derived from this source we are unable to state, but the Journal itself was a help as the mouthpiece of the Seminary. The membership of the Maine Conference, except for the one spasmodic effort in 1830, never seemed to realize how great an obligation it was under to the school in their midst. Eventually, a feeling of distrust and indifference engendered towards it. Nevertheless, outwardly everything seemed prosperous; the shops were full of workers, the Seminary of students. No one seemed to know where the leak was financially. Their embarrassments increased. The fact was, they were employ­ ing unskilled labor. The manufactured products were not worth as much as the stock from which they had been pro­ duced. They could not be sold in the market, save at a loss, and accumulated in the shops. The same was true of the farm, and their property depreciated. These were the causes that were leading to bankruptcy, and yet the school was �30 sustained because of its popularity. Principal Larrabee maintained his supremacy, but he at length became involved in the impending ruin, and in 1840 accepted a professorship in the Asbury University, Greencastle, Ind. The funds were all gone; there was next to nothing to show for all the money that had been collected; public con­ fidence in the management was at a standstill. An agent was appointed to dispose of all the available assets,—the real estate could not be alienated—and settle claims against the Institution; but these were not sufficient; it was still in debt. In 1841, Dr. Stephen Allen, at that time Professor of Mathematics in the Troy Conference Seminary, Poultney, Vermont, was elected Principal and took charge that winter term. The situation was forlorn, indeed. The buildings were out of repair; the Seminary hardly habitable because of faulty construction, and liable to collapse at any time. These defects were overcome as well as they could be at the time, a goodly number of students gathered, and the school went on. Dr. Allen brought to his assistance an able corps of teachers, young men and women of ability, who thought more of the service rendered than of the pay received. Among them were George W. Jewett, Miss Mary Ann Moody, afterwards Mrs. G. W. Jewett, Miss C. Sturdivant, Charles F. Allen and Henry P. Torsey. The success of the school had always been due to the ability and self-sacrificing devotion of its instructors, and for three years it continued without other material support. The annuities could no longer be met; the scholarships were an incumbrance that could no longer be carried. In 1844, Dr. Allen resigned to join the Maine Conference, and Henry P. Torsey, who had been his assistant the year previous, was elected Principal upon the condition that he should furnish all the instruction, pay for all repairs, and receive all the income. The Trustees had absolutely nothing to offer save the location of the Seminary. The financial straits to which the Institution was reduced may be inferred from the statement of Mr. Torsey that after paying all bills one term he had twenty dollars left for his services. Men of i �31 affairs hardly understand the devotion and consecration of great souls to the life-work they have in hand, but out of this spirit the things that never die are born. CHAPTER XI Dr. Torsey’s Administration The ensuing Methodist Annual Conference met at Bangor (1844) and the Trustees of the Seminary arranged for a meeting at the same time and place. Its fiscal affairs were at a standstill, and they voted unanimously to surrender their interests in the Seminary to the Conference, according to the conditions of the Trust Deed, which offer was as unanimously spurned by the Conference; mitigating the refusal, however, with the proposal to still aid the Board with their influence in maintaining the school. This action of the Conference created a coldness between the Trustees and that body that was felt for years afterward. The Trustees met at Kent’s Hill soon after that and resolved to make one more effort for the relief of the school. Luther Sampson annulled all annuities and contributed fifteen hundred dollars toward needed improvements. The old Seminary building had become untenantable and a new one must be built. To this end, one fourth of an acre was secured in the northwest corner of David Wheelock’s field, the present site of Bearce Hall, and preparations made to build thereon. 'Squire Underwood, of Fayette Mills, had a kiln of pressed brick at the foot of the hill, intended for a new store, but which, instead, he sold to the Trustees, and these, together with the old brick procured from the Seminary that was being razed to prevent its tumbling down, sufficed to construct a plain, but neat and convenient school building, 40x60 feet, two stories high, at a cost of about three thousand dollars, half of which, as already noted, Mr. Sampson gave. Meantime, the school was in operation. The bell had been taken down and set up on four posts in front of the Mansion, and rooms enough for recitation purposes appropri­ ated from the boarding house. �32 Rev. D. B. Randall gave up his appointment to act as agent for the Trustees to procure the surrender of scholar­ ships and compromise or settle claims against the Institution. In this he was eminently successful, and secured funds neces­ sary for building the new Seminary. Many cancelled their claims, among them Dr. Allen, relinquishing one thousand dollars due on salary. The value of Elder Randall’s services in this year of reconstruction have never been duly recognized. He was a most successful pleader, and, though severely criticized by some, he accomplished a work that freed the Trustees from their embarrassments by scraping off the barnacles that had impeded progress. There was nothing left to them but their realty, and much of this, the farm especially, was much depreciated; but they knew just what they had in hand and what to depend upon. Debts were no longer staring them in the face; the manual labor scheme was dropped, and only the school was on their hands. This was placed on an independ­ ent basis by the arrangement with Mr. Torsey, and they began again. Looking back over the two score years, a visionary haze seems to envelope them. The convictions of a prosperous farmer that it was his duty to share his means with the com­ munity around him, the crude conception of how to do it, and the fear lest the means be misused, are by themselves a chapter in human life. Luther Sampson now practically retires from the stage of action. He has occupied the middle of the stage to the present time, but now has cancelled all obligations of the Institution he has founded to himself, and in addition has contributed nearly half of the new venture. He was of the Puritan type, brought up to the hard and fast facts of colonial times, and he looked at the world as it moved about him. He schemed for his pound of flesh, but when he had gained it he was willing to divide with the Lord. All men do not do this ’Tn SeyemiBht- Fafcher Robinson relates how at one time ..non Mr. Sampson was arranging with him for the bestowal ' three thousand dollars, he suggested that his son might not �33 be agreeable to this, Father Sampson drew back, and straight­ ening up addressed him: “Ezekiel, that money is not David’s; it is the Lord’s,” and to the Lord it went. Such men may seem hard to the world, but be it remembered that the mold they are cast in is not easily changed; it might not be bettered if attempted. That Mr. Sampson was disappointed in the business ability of some of the men he associated with himself is evident, and that he disagreed with them at times as to the methods of conducting affairs cannot be doubted; and that he early retired from the Board to avoid the vexatious dis­ cussions that men of theories without the practice were con­ stantly provoking, is still further evident. It is also apparent that his own views of what was desir­ able to accomplish changed; that it was an evolution of thought that worked out the conception of a Seminary such as would meet the wants of the common people. Mr. Sampson began by building as he knew, but ere the first plan was developed a larger structure rose up before him, and he attempted to adapt the same means to the larger end. To this end he had no experience as a guide, neither had any of those associated with him; hence the financial failure that followed. The conception was equal to anything that has been devised, but a hundred thousand has not been found equal to what ten thousand attempted. Dr. Torsey’s career as the head of Maine Wesleyan Seminary for thirty-eight years is one of the notable events of its history,—at present the most notable. With a common school education and such additions as he was able to make as a student and assistant where he was now in charge, his original research and wonderful tact soon placed him in the lead of educators in New England. The effect of such leadership was soon apparent. Students flocked to Kent’s Hill in such numbers that accom­ modations at the Seminary or on the Hill were inadequate, and the region around within a radius of two miles was taxed for board and rooms. The Trustees of to-day, in their monopoly of board, forget their appeal in the day of need and �34 how it was met. The desire for an education by those who can ill afford it is just as great as ever, but the world that has prospered has grown cold. The open door that Kent’s Hill once offered would fill its halls again. The growth of the school soon raised a clamor for more room. The confidence of the public was restored, and at the session of the Maine Conference in 1853 a convention of the friends of education in the church met to consider its interests. Much enthusiasm was manifested. Dr. Torsey advocated the broadening of the curriculum of studies to include a college for women. Generous sums were subscribed towards the erection of a new building, Dr. Eliphalet Clark, of Port­ land, heading the list with one thousand dollars, and others with smaller amounts. Rev. Stephen Allen was appointed agent to solicit funds for the object in view; and, to avoid the mistakes of former agencies, a separate Board of Trust was organized under an act of the Legislature, with the title of Maine Wesleyan Board of Education, for the safe-keeping of funds. The agency was continued year after year, part of the time in connection with a pastoral charge, Mr. Torsey and others rendering assistance, till a sufficient sum was raised to warrant the construction of a new building. Plans were obtained, and in June, 1858, ground was broken and the laying of the corner-stone observed by an address from William H. Allen, President of Girard College. Dr. Allen was himself a Readfield boy and an alumnus of Maine Wesleyan Seminary. The building now known as Sampson Hall was com­ pleted and dedicated in August, 1860. This time the address was by Rev. Charles F. Allen, of the Maine Conference. Dr. Stephen Allen, in addition to his agency, acted as Chairman and Treasurer of the Building Committee, kept all accounts, drew up all contracts, signed and endorsed personally all notes for borrowed money, till the Hall was completed and furnished at a cost of fifty thousand dollars. This was a large sum for the times, and a larger sum for a Methodist minister to be accountable for, but never a note went to protest, nor payment of a contract delayed beyond the time. �35 It was truly a monumental work, supported and carried for­ ward by the character of the man who stood for it. CHAPTER XII Woman’s College On the opening of the Fall term, 1860, a new mile-stone in the history of the Seminary was set; the curriculum was enlarged to include a college course for young ladies, the com­ pletion of which would entitle them to a degree. The faculty was increased to meet this demand, and the Principal became a President. Funds were in waiting to meet these advances, and the Institution was on a solid financial basis which it was pledged to maintain. The opening of a college for women was in itself a notable event. A Female Institute had been opened in 1856, at Carmel, N. Y. Mary Lyon’s Seminary for girls at Holyoke was in operation, and a still older one at Bradford, Massachusetts, but none of these conferred degrees. Maine Wesleyan at Kent's Hill antedates Vassar four years; Wellesley and Bryn Mawr, ten years, and Smith, fourteen years. For a time it met the purpose of its founder, viz.: to afford the girls who were in the same classes with the boys preparing for college an open opportunity to keep abreast of them, and was popular in so doing, but the shadow of the Seminary has always obscured the College. Its graduates, however, have always made good whenever tested, and are entitled to an honorary recognition by reason of their achievement with those of like educational institu­ tions in the land. J ustice required that a line of demarcation be drawn between the Seminary and the College, but this has never been accorded, and to-day it languishes because pro­ fessed friends have turned their backs to it at the last hour for the sake of a name; perhaps its light has gone out. Dr. Torsey closed his connection with the school as President of its Faculty with the Spring term of 1882, after thirty-eight years of continuous service. The latter years he had not been as efficient as formerly, by reason of impaired health, due to a reckless disregard of his physical powers, but that extreme personality was ever dominant. His aim ever �36 was to make men and women, rather than scholars, and he succeeded. Who that ever heard his impassioned address when a moment of inspiration was on him at the close of a chapel service was ever able to shake off the impression of the hour? He had his imperfections, like other great souls, but despite these he lived and will live in the larger life that his larger conception of life inspired in the life around him. All life is for eternity, and such lives lead the way up the ascending plane the generations of men are climbing, the ultimate of which is the Greater Man. CHAPTER XIII Bearce Hall One want supplied reveals another, and it was soon found that although a chapel and college recitation room had been temporarily supplied in Sampson Hall, the want of more class room was keenly felt. The teachers said: “We will not ask for a raise of salary if you will give us more room.” Planning for ways and means began anew. In 1871, Dr. Torsey’s Seminary was razed and the foundations of Bearce Hall laid, which was builded and first occupied the Fall term of 1874, at a cost of forty thousand dollars. This time a few men were prominent, and a general subscription avoided. Prominent among them were Samuel R. Bearce, of Lewiston, and William Deering, of Portland,—Mr. Bearce with twenty thousand dollars and Mr. Deering with six thousand for the chapel. Over twenty-five thousand dollars of interest-bearing funds are now in the hands of the Trustees, and twenty thousand, to which was later added fifty thousand from the estate of Dr. Eliphalet Clark, of Portland, in the keeping of the Maine Wesleyan Board of Education, the income of which was to be applied solely to instruction in the Seminary and College. Other funds had been contributed from time to time by generous friends for the benefit of students, library, etc., till the amount of investments for educational purposes exceeded one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. A Con­ servatory of Music and Art School were among the attrac­ tions of the school. �37 This was the condition of affairs when Dr. Torsey retired at the close of the Spring term, 1882, and was succeeded by Rev. Edgar M. Smith. Mr. Smith was also a Maine boy, an alumnus of the Seminary, a graduate of Wesleyan University and a popular preacher. There was now at the head of the institution a highly cultured man, who was to make himself known as a great teacher. He soon demonstrated this in his classes, and in turn gave a scholarly tone to the facul ty board that reacted on the school. Especially was this felt in the Woman’s College, and in this he was greatly aided by Mrs. Smith—herself a graduate of the College—by reason of her charming personality, felt by any circle in which she moved. President Smith was capricious in his methods of disci­ pline, and therefore was not always a success for himself or with the students. He continued in charge till the close of the Spring term, 1893,—eleven years. He had become some­ what restive under the restraints of the Trustees by their not seconding some of his plans, and in June of that year he was elected to and accepted the presidency of the Montpelier, Vermont, Seminary. CHAPTER XIV Blethen and Ricker Halls When Dr. Smith came to Kent’s Hill there was no President’s House, Dr. Torsey living in his own house, but again generous friends came to the rescue and Blethen Hall was erected, Alden J. Blethen, an old-time student, contri­ buting half the cost. A business college was instituted by President Smith, which was very successful under its first Principal, William A. Barton. The increasing wants of the Music and Art Departments necessitated the building of Ricker Hall in 1893. This enter­ prise developed another generous giver in the person of J. S. Ricker, of Deering, for whom the hall was named. Later, steam heat was introduced into all the school buildings by installing a plant in the rear of Sampson Hall. Many improvements were projected and carried out during this �38 administration, but in providing for them the Trustees departed from the rule that had prevailed up to the close of Dr. Torsey’s administration, that no expenditures be incurred before there were means to pay for them; and a debt of con­ siderable dimensions was piling up. When Dr. Smith left the State he was beginning to be appreciated as a public speaker and gaining quite a popu­ larity thereby. Let it be known that he was to preach at a given place, and there would be a congregation to hear him. He was not particularly brilliant, but attractive in his dis­ course; of the kind people liked to hear. The quest for a successor to Dr. Smith was a prolonged one. No alumnus or eastern man was available, and the choice fell ultimately on the President of a western college in the person of Rev. Charles W. Gallagher, a graduate of Wesleyan. Mr. Gallagher came to Maine Wesleyan highly recom­ mended. A fine scholar, an entertaining speaker, he entered upon his work with a large degree of promise. The broadness of the Seminary’s work surprised him. Whereas he thought he was coming to a merely preparatory school, he found courses of study equal to, as he expressed it, two years in college. His wife was a woman of culture, and the interest she took in the young ladies of the Seminary and College was not only helpful to them, but an aid to him. He was in a measure successful in the school room, but for some reason had not the tact and control necessary to be exercised in a school of such mixed character, and in the Conference embroglio over the Frank Jones affair at the annual session in Portland, 1897, he took advantage of the situation to resign. This incident in the history of the Board of Trustees deserves, perhaps, a passing notice. At a meeting of the Trustees in Portland, in 1896, there were four vacancies to be filled in the Board. Nominations and election to three of them were made without comment, but when the fourth was reached there was a halt. At length J. S. Ricker, sitting in the middle of the room with his hands on his knees in a thoughtful mood, raised his head and said: “I have a man, F t �39 but don’t know what you will think of him,—it is Frank Jones. I have known Mr. Jones a good many years and have always found him a man; his word is as good as his bond, I asked him not long since what he was going to do with his money when he was done with it. ‘Oh,’ he replied, ‘there will be uses enough to put it to.’ I said, ‘Why don’t you put it where it will be doing good after you are gone?’ He asked where. I replied, ‘There is the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Woman’s College.’ He retorted, ‘I will if you will,’ and I answered back, ‘I have been doing it for three years; come on.’ ” Mr. Ricker said no more. The propriety of such a move was up to the Trustees. The vote on the election of Mr. Jones was nearly unanimous. President Gallagher and Dr. Allen refrained from voting. The Maine Conference was at the time in session at Auburn, but failed to notice the act of the Trustees. At the session in Portland, however, the following year, the matter was violently ventilated in a heated discussion. The result of the onslaught on Mr. Jones was, whereas he had purposed to equal the bequest of Mr. Ricker,—twenty-five thousand dollars—he ultimately cut it to ten thousand. CHAPTER XV Chase and Trefethen Administrations At the annual meeting of the Trustees in June, 1897, the President of the Board was authorized to engage A. Fitzroy Chase, then Principal of Bucksport Seminary, which he did before the meeting closed. President Chase was not unknown to Kent’s Hill. He had been a successful teacher of the department of Mathe­ matics during part of Dr. Torsey’s administration and was noted for his energy and forcefulness in whatever he under­ took; so much so that he often overstepped bounds; never­ theless, he was a great teacher. He was one of those men of quick comprehension, who take in the situation at a glance and proceed to act, regardless �■ 40 of others’ opinions, and hence their collisions. They are leaders; they cannot be trusted in the rear; they will run onto you. President Chase gave to the institution two forceful years of service. During the Fall term of 1899, he was attacked by a malignant abscess on his neck, whose virus soon entered the circulation, and he died October 22nd. Too early gone! On the decease of President Chase, Professor Henry Emerson Trefethen, Dean of the Woman’s College, was appointed by the Prudential Committee, Acting President, and continued to exercise that office during the school year and until he was elected President. Professor Trefethen did not take kindly to the office; its duties were irksome to him; he much preferred the quietude of his chair in Ancient Languages at a less salary, to the responsibilities of the presidential office, and was glad to resign it at the annual meeting in 1903. His administration was characterized by judicial firmness. He could not be aggressive, but was positive. He stoutly maintained that the student had rights that were to be carefully conserved, but woe to that student that forfeited his rights,—he appealed in vain. Professor Trefethen has been a long time in the service of the Seminary and College. He came to Kent’s Hill a young man at the beginning of his professional career. He has grown grey in the service. He has always retained the respect of the student body,—the one teacher of whom they have said, “If we ask Prof. Trefethen a question we do not have to wait till to-morrow to get an answer.” He has equally the confidence of the community around him. Public men who come in contact with him are surprised at the breadth of his knowledge in civic affairs, and accord him a high place as a man of sound judgment. We wish sometimes that he was more aggressive, more ambitious of position and distinction, that the things he has learned might benefit others more. May what he has been and still is to Maine Wesleyan Seminary long be recognized. �41 CHAPTER XVI W. F. Berry’s Administration On the retirement of President Trefethen from the presidency, in 1903, the Trustees elected one of their own number to the position,—Rev. Wilbur F. Berry, of the Maine Conference. Dr. Berry came to the presidency without the previous preparation of his predecessors. The little experience he had had as a teacher was afar off; his life-work had been in the ranks of the Christian ministry, where he had gained a deserved reputation. It was no surprise, therefore, that he found himself somewhat out of place at the head of a literary institution. He was not a failure, however, for, self-con­ tained, he turned his attention to the outside interests of the Seminary and College and succeeded in building them up by personal effort, as none of his immediate predecessors had. Such work is necessary to be done by somebody, and President Berry did it well. When he came to the presidency he was Secretary of the Maine Civic League, and that body had continually clamored for his return, to which call he yielded and resigned at the close of the Spring term, 1909. He is now reinstated in his former work, where he serves without a peer. CHAPTER XVII The Newton Administration Begins At the meeting of the Trustees, June, 1909, it was a debatable question how the vacant place of President should be filled and who should fill it. The Woman’s College had practically ceased to be; no need of a President for that. At length it was suggested that the Vice-President of the faculty be elected Principal of the Seminary, leaving the presidency to be cared for hereafter. The suggestion prevailed. John Orville Newton, Professor of Natural Science, had for two or three years filled that place, and, in the absence of �42 the President, had been the head of the discipline of the school. He was elected Principal without a dissenting vote. Professor Newton was well equipped for the work. He had had experience in the best of schools for discipline,—the common school. He knew the boys, and, perhaps, the girls, and has the tact to manage them successfully. He promises to make good. Beginning with Dr. Chase, the late Presidents have been of the alumni of the Seminary and graduates of Wesleyan University. A move of far-reaching intent was begun by some of the friends of the school during the summer vacation of 1910, having in view the providing of culture with entertainment. It is sought to accomplish this in the first instance by a highly finished and well furnished recreation room on the first floor of Sampson Hall, on the boys’ side, where healthful games and pleasant sports can be enjoyed; and an equally attractive drawing room on the girls’ side, where they can turn aside for an hour from the tiresome drill of the text-book to the joy and freedom of social intercourse. This is an initial step Towards admitting the claim of most cultured men and women that something besides the letter makes for education. If this develops, as is hoped it will, then may it be demon­ strated with the opening of this twentieth century that the true object of an education, as a few choice spirits have always claimed, is the making of men and women—the development of manhood and womanhood that will always and everywhere adorn society. ��1 ■ ■- �History of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary by Hon. E. R. French PORTLAND SMITH & SALE, PRINTERS 1019 � 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 History of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary Subject The topic of the resource History of Maine Wesleyan Seminary 1824-1909 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hon. E.R. French (Edwin Ruthven French) alumni of 1847-1850 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/6/31/Collections_Louisegreene_NewspaperMay1966.pdf a6b4c4dfa35248e8cca84f048617a7b5 PDF Text Text Konneboc Journal, Augusta, Tuesday, May 31,196& 5 Bitter Anniversary o o By DAVID SARGENT she a “martyr to the prejudice ly and firmly believe were tile the issue were brought together The Lewiston Sun and caprice of man," as the en- icause of her death." in a book by an Auburn lawyer, Pamphlet AUBURN (AP)—One hundred graving on the weathered gran­ George C, Whig. tars ago this month, residents ite monument says? Her father published a pamph­ “If she is a victim of the pre­ Androscoggin County were The tragic series of events let, "The Crown Won But Not judice and caprice of man, that mght up in a passionate con- began May 26, 1866, when Worn.” claiming that Louise prejudice and caprice are best oversy over the suicide of a Louise was called to the office had lost clothing in the school expressed in the passionate and I >ung, heartbroken girl. of the headmaster at the col­ laundry and had been forced to vindictive conduct of her father Today, a monument to her lege. take other clothes to replace it. and not in the offices of the emory on Mount Gile lies in She was told that clothing be­ The officials replied that she teachers,” he said. srepair almost hidden from longing to other students had had a skeleton key to the other The eight-room granite obelisk ght and largely unknown to been found in her room, and rooms, and had confessed to on Mount Gile now lies fallen io hundreds of people living with graduation only two weeks stealing $5. in front of the rusted iron fence ithin the limits of its pan- away, she was ordered to le- Eventually, all the sides of around the boulder, a victim of •amic view of Lake Auburn turn to her home at Peru. either weather or wanton van­ ■ id a busy state highway. dalism. The bitter epitaph on She placed her class ring, I Divided the front can be read by pulling the gold buttons from her I The death of M. Louise school uniform, and her trunk I tire leaves and branches away, / reene, 22-year-old student at key in an envelope, printed! but hidden underneath are the-' ents Hill Female College, "Heart breaking — Dearly be-l Il words, “1 could have diecLpr ■oused strong sentiment in the loved, adieu" on the outside, I Bone friendly hand gravtXnd •ea, but feelings were divided, and slipped it between I thought it happiness^ he] ad the girl brought the pages of her diary. Then, in-] agedy upon herself, or was stead of heading for home, she] took the stage to Lewiston. i t * ElStilB#ISib Poison Si. FORGOTTEN MONUMENT—This memorial to the tragic death of a 22-year-old girl lies almost hidden on the west side of Auburn’s Mount Gile overlooking Mount Auburn. After 100 years, the fence is rusted with age and the >■ xAtf ’ , ’ i : -• marker with its bitter epitaph has been toppled by weather or heedless vandals, but the granite still clearly shows a father’s indictment against the “prejudice and caprice of man.” She bought poison and then] disappeared. Search parties] were sent out, but it wasn’t un-| til October that her body was! found huddled beside the huge] boulder on the mountain where] the monument was erected. She! was buried at East Peru. Before long, controversy I flared. Her mother wrote the, school officials, “While God | spares your life and mine, as often as the anniversary of poor Louise’s death returns I shall write to those who we honest- � 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 Greene, Louise 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 Kennebec Journal, Augusta, May 31,1966 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 31,1966 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/16/96/The_Breeze_1883.pdf fc8856753df08cc9744b12ed81d7711d PDF Text Text CT Vol. I. KENT’S HILL, ME., FEBRUARY 17, 1883. No. 3. * SWIHAET MAM * A ---- ---------------JSlS. FEMALE COLLEGE. Of" |LJ t TT] p l ■d ; ■> I i rp? iw t ty> 'it a8|fF r -a ; ’ RTv ■ SA ■ A-yAAP A'u® i A i. CTaCT r.;. OF ZB O AR D . a. k? >;w \ty . INSTRUCTION. Rev. EDGAR M. SMITH, A.M., President, Metaphysics. FANNIE A. DAVIS. A.M., HENRY E. TREFETHEN, A.B., French and German. Greek and Latin. REBECCA R. FLETCHER. A. FITZROY CHASE, A.M., Art Department. Mathematics and English Literature. ADA C. Ml'RCH. WILLIAM C. STRONG, A AL. Piano Music. Natural Science. FRANCIS A. ROBINSON, I’n.D., A. F. CHASE, A.M., Librarian. It. B. Dunn Professor of Normal Instruction. M. LENORA ADAMS, A.M., Preceptress, EDWIN R. FRENCH. Latin. Steward and Assistant Treasurer. —MA- COURSES OF STUDYM A College Course for Ladies. A Classical Course, Preparatory for College. A Scientific Course. A Normal Course. Musical Courses. An Art Department. A Commercial Department. c �THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE. im am Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College.—Courses of Study, &c. THE COLLEGE COURSE LIBRARY. Was established in 1860. The degrees of A.B. and Its graduates are A.M. are regularly conferred, and in other tilling important positions as teachers, t_ departments of activity. The Library numbers over 4200 bound volumes and over 3000 pamphlets. It comprises works in every department of literature, and is increased by constant additions of books, pamphlets, and photo­ graphs. Every facility is afforded for profiting by the use of this important ally in school life. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Is a substantial and practical preparation for busi­ LOCATION. ness and agricultural pursuits, and an forms a good ; ■ • The Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female Col­ foundation for professional training. o has entered’ upi jon its sixty-third lege ‘ year. It is lo­ THE CLASSICAL COURSE Hill, in the town of Readfield, Me. I cated at Kent’s Hill. ' It is two miles from Readfield Corner and four miles Affords a thorough preparation for any college in i 11,1111 LU which >, LLLU.il the mu stage u>un,.o from JLlCilUlieiH Readfield JL/ejJMl, Depot, to makes two New England. Its graduates take high rank at trips daily. With the finest school buildings in New Wesleyan, Harvard, and other colleges. England, surrounded by extensive play grounds, fields, and woods, with nine lakes in view, and THE NORMAL COURSE mountains in the distance, a more beautiful and Gives such special preparation for teaching as is healthful spot it would be difficult to find. There have usually afforded by Normal schools, in connection been few cases of serious illness, and never an epiwith the other advantages of the Institution. demic during the history of the school. THE ART DEPARTMENT, *4 1. KENT’S HILL, ME, FEBRUARY 17, 1883. THE KEJWHvJlIIdi <■ BREEZE. PUBLISHED THE FOURTH AND ELEVENTH WEEKS OF EACH TERM, AT Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College. 'I MORAL INFLUENCES. Under the direction of Miss Fletcher, is very popu­ Strong religious influences prevail continually. A lar, and is producing works„ of rare merit. Instruc. , ,, . I large proportion of the students, from term to term, turn is given in Elementary Drawing and Perspective; are°’earnest Christians, ~ ■ ■■ . and, the teachers take a perDrawing in Pencil, Crayon, Charcoal, and Pastel; ' sonal interest in the religious welfare of their pupils. Painting in Oil and Water Colors; Painting Paintin from : The. rrovernment is simnle. The Rvstem system of government simple, narental. parental, and Nature; Finishing Solar Prints in India Ink and ■ uniform.. Indulgence in cards, tobacco, or liquors Crayon. is strictly prohibited. No pains are spared to guard ; the morals of the school, and, as it is remote from MUSICAL COURSES. . cities and villages, temptations are as few as possible. Instruction is given in Vocal Culture, and upon the \ Parents may feel that their sons and daughters are Piano, Organ, and Violin. There are three Courses : I as safe here, physically, intellectually, and morally, a Scientific Musical, a Piano Course, and a Course as they could be anywhere. in Voice Culture. Miss Ada C. Mtirch, who has given great satisfaction in former years, is giving j BOARDING HALL. instruction upon the Piano the present term. j ! The rooms in Sampson Hall are well ventilated and COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. ' very pleasant. They are furnished with everything needed by the student, except sheets, pillow-cases, A Commercial Department has been planned, and, it i towels, and toilet soap. Carpets, ornaments, &c., is hoped, will soon be in full operation. Instruction I are not provided. The table is supplied with an is now given in Book-Keeping and Penmanship. abundance of wholesome food. It is not too much to say that better board is furnished by no similar inCABINETS AND APPARATUS. . stitution. Good rooms for self boarding or for boardThe Institution has a valuable cabinet of minerals, ; ing in clubs, can be found near by, at reasonable classified, catalogued and numbered, and accessible I prices. Also board in private families. of nearly I for examination and study; a collection < EXPENSES. 1000 shells; 101 species of Marine Invertebrates | from the Atlantic coast; a Magic Lantern with ver- ; : The necessary expenses per student, for room rent, tical attachment; a Porte Lumiere; 400 Lantern | Slides for illustration in ('hemistry, Geology. Physics, i board, fuel, lights, and tuition, during the school Biology, Astronomy, and History; Modern Charts year, vary little from the following figures : In Sampson Hall §150.00. for the different departments; Physiological Models ; In Clubs 125.00. Metric Apparatus; Globes; Air Pumps; both a Fric­ Self Boarding 90.00. tional and a Toepier Holtz Electrical Machine; a In Private Families 175.00. Microphone; a Morton’s Apparatus for decompo­ sition of light: Lissajours’ Forks; a compound Mi­ CALENDAR. croscope ; a Spectroscope, by Browning Brothers of London; a Helio-tellus; an Engineer's and Survey­ The Academic year consists of three terms of thir­ or’s Transit; and a Telescope, with five-inch object teen weeks each. glass, constructed by Alvan (’lark & Son of CamThe Fall Tekm commences the third Monday of bridgport. Mass. The Laboratory is well equipped August. with chemicals, a lathe, and tools for working in The Winter Term, the first Monday of Decem­ wood and metals. The value of the cabinets'’and ber. apparatus is not less than four thousand dollars. The Spring Term, the second Monday of March. Vol. I. ■ *1 I J. W. Corson,.......................... Editor. Miss Cora G. Knight.......... . . . Associate Editress. C. W. Richards.................... Local Editor. Miss Winifred Ware......... .... Personal Editress. W. H. Perry,......................... .... Business Manager. O. A. Tuell Financial Agent. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. O. A. Tuell, President. Miss Winifred Ware,....................................... Secretary. Miss Cora G. Knight, J. W. Corson, C. W. Richards, W. H. Perry. TEEMS.—One School Year, Fifty Cents ; Sinyle Copies, Ten Cents. Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at Kent’s Rill, Me. 1 •> PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. LEWISTON. ME. EDITORIAL NOTES. ••I •J i. t We rejoice at the active interest manifested in the “President’s Mansion.” and hope and expect to see. at an early day. a spacious and substantial residence for our President added to the already beautiful college row. But why will not some generous friend, with an eye to the san­ itary needs, set on foot a scheme for the erec­ tion and furnishing of a gymnasium ? This want has long been felt, and is showing itself in the early disability of some of our graduates. With the increase of mental labor required of us, some provision for exercise becomes a hy­ gienic necessity. The Faculty cheerfully grant every consistent opportunity for recreation, and are constantly advising us to take regular exer­ cise. But in the winter months, especially, there is an utter absence of facilities. Often, for several days, it is not suitable for the ladies to leave the college grounds. A “chapel march.” and a “game of bean-bags.” now and then, are not sufficient. While some of a roving ( ?) turn of mind doubtless take sufficient exercise, many No. 3. of our best students have their future efficiency materially lessened by the want of regular and, if necessary, of compulsory participation in gym­ nastic drill. Hand in hand with the high moral and intellectual cultivation of our institution, should go that careful attention to physical train­ ing, which can only be realized when rooms are fitted for this especial purpose, and the students are required to avail themselves of their privi­ leges. The winter term, although it is especially adapted to study, is an eventful season, The term so nearly passed is no exception, One of the leading events is a change in the ranking system—a change we consider a reform. The present method is based upon the scale of Kill. This has an advantage over the previous system, with 5 as a basis, as it makes finer distinctions. Monthly reports are now made out and handed to those whose rank is below the minimum, or indicates a doubtful standing, and are sent to the parents of minors. In some way. too. the ab­ sences are considered and reported. It was sol­ emnly remarked that nearly all excused absences are supposed to occur on account of sickness, and that in some instances (?) it is highly im­ portant that parents should know how sick their children are 1 No efforts are made tending to create a rivalry among the more advanced stu­ dents ; but these on inquiry can learn their standing at the close of the term. We hope the next change will be a ranking of compositions. To incite to greater effort and accuracy in that line would be a means of profit to us all. In our present number we wish to say a word about our preceptress. Miss Waterman. Besides being a graduate of the Maine We-leyan Semi­ nary and Female College, Kent’s Hill, Me., with the degree of A. B.. and a recent student at the Berlitz School of Languages, at Boston, she came to us well recommended from former �22 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. ! fields of labor. Since she has been with us she illustrated. This habit affects one physically has more than sustained her reputation, and re­ and mentally. Many think it a mental growth only, and, as we have mentioned, that it can be flects credit upon the institutions where she was checked at pleasure. They do not realize that educated.—Derby Academician. ! a physical uneasiness is being created which drink alone can quiet, that the increase of the desire to satisfy the longing corresponds to the Sibyl E. Abboft, A.M., of Clark University, j --!x__ xi —x xu«««. io /vvnnf rloTnonr] | growth Of the latter, 1111(1 as one yields to this Atlanta, Ga., writes that there is great demand desire, his will-power becomes too weak to for money for carrying on successfully her sew­ ing classes, in her Home Missionary work. enable him to overcome his habit, although he Send on your dollar to her, if you would be sure may earnestly desire to do so. He is then truly a slave to habit, bound fast by galling chains. that it will do immediate good. ; The habit of using tobacco, and others of a I similar nature, also illustrate the power of this We publish in this issue, by kindness of Mrs. law. But it is not these more obvious habits alone George W. Jewett, the letter of resignation of Miss Phebe Paine, the second Preceptress of which influence us, and which should be guarded this institution. In a subsequent number we against. The habit of being disorderly and expect to present to our readers a biographical slovenly, if formed in youth, can never be thor­ oughly overcome; and it is equally true that sketch of this worthy woman. one who is trained to habits of order and clean­ liness retains them through life. Erratum :—On the thirteenth page of our last Aside from habits being repulsive in them­ issue, in Dr. Allen’s excellent article on Father selves, they influence the possessor generally. Sampson, read “Female Department” for i While all persons who are neat and precise in French Department.” | personal appearance are not of strictest moral | principles, as a rule, persons who are slack in • that particular and others are slack morally, and stronger efforts and more patience are required THE POWER OE HABIT. to improve them morally than the class before We generally speak of a habit as a trifling | named. affair, and often excuse an act by saying it is If we form habits of systematic study in our only a habit, which is intimating that it is a mat­ school-life, the work of our after life will be sys­ ter of little importance and can be easily over­ tematized, and a student who neglects his work come. Yet one who has by thoughtless, fre­ or who studies carelessly will, as a businessman, quent repetition formed a habit understands to neglect his affairs or transact business loosely. quite a degree the strength of it, when he. makes You may say, a young man may be of a busi­ an attempt to break the fetters by which he is ness turn of mind and would attend well to busi­ bound. He becomes discouraged by his oftness, but he has no love for study. No one repeated failures, and, for a consolation, attrib­ will ever find an occupation which he will enjoy utes his defeat to the fact that he did not fully in all its details, and the success of it as a whole conclude to give up his cherished habit, and not will depend upon the accuracy of the parts. It to any weakness in himself, thinking when the is only by the habit of exactness that one will decision is once made, the separation will be attend thoroughly to the unpleasant •features of easy and immediate. Thus he is deceived and his work. returns to his habit only to find the next effort By allowing ourselves to treat serious sub­ attended with ignominious failure. Another at­ jects lightly, we become irreverent; and by tam­ tempt may be made, but ere long he becomes too discouraged and weak to renew the conflict. pering with sin and looking upon it with allow­ The In the use of intoxicating drinks, we see that ance, we grow away from truth and God. need of forming our habits with care is easily a habit is formed by a repetition of the same act, and the power of habit is also strikingly seen, for they decide our “ weal or woe.” One s habits may well be called his character. UP THE HILL. BY WILL JONES. The heart of school-life always lives In its own world. God never gives A paradise more fair To earth, than earth’s own school-days bright, With all of love, and all of light, And all of life, but care. Wide, wide old world, whose hopes arc hills!— Our life must climb o’er granite ills Up to the snows of age. We, while the storm has raged without Heavy with clouds of fate and doubt, Have hidden from its rage. While climbing up the steep hill-side, O’er fallen hopes and icy pride, We saw a shelter here, Here, where from all the strife we turn And how to live and struggle learn, To conquer fate and fear. As, ’mid the cloud-crowned Alpine peaks, Some sheltered bower concealment seeks From avalanche and storm; So here, our school-days, ’mid the rocks, Hide from the great world’s battle shocks, And keep their young hearts warm. Fight on, O world! ’tis God’s decree! Fight on, O world, till wrong shall tlee Before the might of right! Fight ou till slavery shall die; Fight on till tyranny’s great lie Shall feel the sword of light! ( 5 Strike, nation of the Plymouth sires; Strike, nation of the lightning wires; Strike home on your own crime! Strike with the blows of Vicksburg, till The ringing of your sword shall till The history of time! Then Gilmore, kindle your Greek fire Beneath rebellion’s funeral pyre; Its glare shall light the world To burn the yoke from off the slave! And over treason’s war-trod grave The old star-spangled ting shall wave With every star unfurled. But, O my Country, in your strife. Forget not whence your earnest life Its first great lessons learned: Forget not whence the spirit came That lights the centuries with tlame, And guides us to a better fame Than men have ever earned. Forget not that our schools to-day Shed round our hopes the brightest ray That through the darkness beams; Forget not that, with truth and right, Our schools strike for us in this fight, And. through our struggles shadowed night, Their brilliant armor gleams. Our schools are there where science throws Its magic thunder on our foes O’er breathless sea and land; Where knowledge bids its lightnings flash, Its lines to charge, its columns dash, Its shells explode, its .love-bolts crash Where rebel towers stand. Our schools are where the engineer, Boring through midnight death and fear With his unerring mines, Beneath the very earth to gain The victory force might seek in vain,— Volcanoes sleeping in their train. Pushes his steady lines. Our schools are where New England’s sons By ruined railways stack their guns, And, with their hands of skill, Rebuild the breathing king of steam Upon his iron throne supreme, Once more, with dreaded Yankee scream, Rebellion’s soul to ehill. Our schools are where bine rank and file March over many a weary mile ; And each, of thousands there, Is fit as well to take command As he who leads the brave young band ; Musket or sword alike, each hand Would well know how to bear. Then land of schools, so blest by God Even now, while ruin rides abroad Over our bleeding life, Though we are stricken by his will, Thank Him, our schools with blessings, still, The best of reinforcements, fill Our armies in this strife. Thank Him that every mournful call For men to march and light and fall Our struggling country sounds, Our schools of their young lives outpour Still their “ three hundred thousand more” To triumphs, graves, or wounds. But oh, for more than earthly good, For more than patriot-given blood, Thank Him who over-rules Our life, for that by which is wreathed Our life around with blessings breathed By Heaven upon our schools, Which, through a Christian school of prayer, Thrills while it builds its altar there, And faith rears its strong tower; Thank Him for that unseen, unheard, Ungrasped by mortal thought or word. That only God-known power, The power that scatters doubt to-day; The power that makes the doubter pray To Him he had detied ; The power that, with God’s blessing, rolls The Christ-tido over sinning souls Made sinless by that tide. 23 �24 f THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Thank God, His hand has reached us here, Down through the storms of tins wild year, Down through the cannon’s hreath, Down through the universal moan That earth sends upward to His throne From war and woe and death. Down the bright light path from .above, Through all the clouds, our Father's love, From Heaven’s great heart sublime, Has come to bid our soul-strife cease ; Through earthly war has come God’s peace Down the wild hills of time. It found our school-life hidden here Away from the wide world of fear As in a hermit's cave; It turned aside to our retreat, It came to us a mercy-seat, It came, it came to save. It filled our sheltered life with light, And made our school-days here more bright Than all our other life; It made the future’s sea of care Seem less the rough wave of despair, Less billowy with strife. Green hill of hope, green hill of hope, At thy dim base we used to grope Our weary, lightless way; But Faith climbs with us up the height, Up from the doubting, from the night, Upward into the day. But now we leave this scene so blest, We leave this happy term of rest From life’s great seething toils; We leave the teacher and the taught, Each, for himself, to trace his lot Through fate's mysterious coils. We go to climb life’s hill again, To crowd and push with other men, To slip, to fall, to rise, To hurl ambition's daring form Against the cliffs, against the storm, Against the angry skies. But oh 1 with strength we here have earned, With faith and prayer we here have learned, To climb our hill we go ; Though winter, down the icy steep With wildest blast, shall blinding sweep His avalanche of snow. No blow, no fall, no tempest’s wrath Shall drive us from our upward path While wo remember all Our school-days’ counsels ; and our life Shall be the nobler for each strife, The stronger for each fall. Then, when behind us, many a year Looks backward to our terinslay- here, Their eyes with tears shall fill, ’ And their great, beating hearts shall swell ith thanks as they remember well Our rest upon The Hill. 1863. THE KENTS HILL BREEZE. AN OLD-TIME REPORT. Board of Trustees of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary : Gentlemen,—As the year is rapidly receding, its last sands falling from the glass of time, I am reminded of my duty to-day before you, the intellectual and moral improvement of the Fe­ male Department of your Institution during the past year, and its present situation. It is with feelings of deep interest that I now address you, knowing it is the last time ‘I shall be thus privileged, as I now resign the situation with which you have so long honored me. Pain­ ful as it may be to some of the best feelings of my nature, I rejoice that I can approach you at this time, and in this manner, with a heart truly grateful for the confidence you have reposed in me; and as it regards the performance of the duties that have devolved upon me, with a con­ science void of offense toward my beloved pu­ pils, yourselves, and my God. I am pleased that I can speak of the contini nance and increasing prosperity of this depart­ ment. One hundred and two young ladies have entered the past year; all of whom have attend­ ed to the higher branches of education with the exception of two. Twenty to Natural Philoso­ phy,—thirty *to Chemistry,—twenty-two to Bot­ i any,—twenty-one to Natural Theology,—ten to Mental Philosophy,—twenty-one to Moral Phi­ . losophy,—nine to Rhetoric,—six to Algebra,— five to Latin,—forty to French,—sfour to Span­ ish,—one to Italian,—twenty-four to the Orna­ mental Branches,—three to Music. History, with the more common branches of Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Geography, have by no >• means been neglected. Their progress in these various pursuits has been highly gratifying to their teachers. The habits of close application, patient thought, and thorough investigation of subjects presented to • the mind, which characterized many of them, ; would do credit to the most learned and scien­ tific scholar of any age. In no study was their I improvement more conspicuous than in English composition, and their themes evinced not only • t native talent but mental discipline. I speak in general terms, for among so large t. ‘The students In Spanish wire Elizabeth J. MooilylMrs. IT 1 B. Abbott), Mary V. Wheelock (Mrs. Sturdivant), Mary L. Em­ ery (Mrs. Edward Cooke): and who was the fourth? Can any reader of the Bbeeze give the names of members of other classes? * a number will be found almost every variety of character. But as it has ever been the object to give a high intellectual tone to this department. and this tone is perceptible to all: every one that entered was desirous to raise themselves to it, in order to breathe freely its atmosphere ; and I was daily gratified at beholding efforts to burst asunder the chains of indolence, and overcome incorrect mental habits. If it has been an object to raise the intellect­ ual character of this department, there has, I trust, been a still greater to give stability, strength, and power to its moral and religious being. In this, I feel we have succeeded, for we have been aided by the unerring Spirit of God. I have seen its renovating influence, changing the fretful disposition to the mild and patient; the proud to the humble. A large part of the young ladies are professors of religion, and in my daily intercourse with them, although I saw much to lament, yet I discovered in the most of them, to use the language of Scripture, that growth in grace which is necessary to the happiness of the Christian. * One of our num­ ber left us to commence the arduous duties of a missionary, for which her deep piety and respect­ able talents eminently fit her. The changes of the past year have brought the two departments more in contact than formerly. and the result has been more favourable than I anticipated, for I confess I had many fears. Such an intercourse, if properly man­ aged, is productive of mutual benefit. It re­ quires wholesome restrictions and they should be laid equally upon both parties. It increases the responsibility of teachers, but if they are judi­ cious, (and such may yours ever be.) and dis­ tinguish accurately between truths and mere idle gossip, to which they should never willingly list­ en. there will be no difficulty. This, gentlemen, is the state of the Female Department of this Seminary, I believe my partiality has not given to it false coloring, but I have presented it before you as it is. It opens a field of labour to the diligent, faithful teacher which promises an abundant harvest. If I mistake not. a proposition was made at your semi-annual meeting to discontinue it alto­ gether. Such a proposition could not be the re­ sult of mature reflexion. Do you not wish to educate your daughters, your wives, your teach• Can any cue furnish the name of this missionary ? 25 ers, your missionaries? Where can this, and where has this been better accomplished than at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary ’ Have we not sent all these forth from our institution, and are they not usefully and religiously performing the duties ■which devolve upon them? Perhaps it is urged that this department does not support it­ self. It ought to. In 183,5 it paid all its expen­ ses, and there was a balance left in the treasury. Since then there has been an accession of salary of thirty-live dollars, but the increase of pupils and their permanency should overbalance this. If it does not, could not an increase of tuition remedy the evil? You will perhaps think me presumptuous in thus writing, but as it is the last time that I shall address you, I trust you will pardon me, and at­ tribute it to its true cause, the deep interest I feel for your Institution. Although on the eve of departure to a distant State to engage in the arduous duties of teaching, my feelings towards it remain unchanged, and I shall ever rejoice in its prosperity. Respectfully yours, Piiebe Paine. Portland. Dec. 30. 1830. CHARLES LAMB. “ Goodness blows no trumpet, nor desires to have it blown. We.should be modest for a mod­ est man, as he is for himself.’’ So wrote Elia, as he called to mind the inscriptions on the tomb­ stones in the old burial-place at Forty-Hill. But men yet yearn with cheap benevolence, ami will jt) so to the end of time, Lamb has gone, we trust, where the good Lambs go. Against being imide ridiculous by those who term him gentlehearted, he can no longer protest that his “sen­ timent has vanished,” that his “virtueshave done sucking.” Therefore we may venture to say, or repeat, something more concerning the man made up of queer points, whimsical, way­ ward, generous; too restless to sit and think. but overflowing with a wit sensible beyond the thinking of other men; nervous, ludicrously unsteady in his speech, but delicate and adroit in managing his pen. with which he portrayed both his outer and his inner life in a graceful idiom peculiar to himself. The odds and ends of life in this world of ours sometimes change places in a surprising manner. The masters of that great India House, �26 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. then ruling its millions in the East, are long keep the wolf from his door. He planned north since dead, and would long ago have been for­ and south, east and west, that he might busy the gotten. but for the memory of their eccentric mind of his sister outside and above the thoughts clerk. As he perched upon his stool in a corner of herself. We enjoy those beautiful stories of their counting-room, during a. long and weary i drawn from Shakspeare’s plays by the united service, he never dreamed that the future would labors of the brother and sister, and do not al­ interest itself in his quiet existence, in the ways remember that this volume is one of the calamity that shadowed it, or in the genial spirit fruits of his filial care. To Coleridge he wrote, that refused to be overcome. Besides, he had a “ I am wedded to the fortunes of my sister and great horror of publicity. His appearance was my poor old father.” But in giving up all for always as if trying to contract to the smallest these he never saw anything heroic. Only once possible size, while these efforts were as continu­ did he utter a cry of complaint, and this never ally rendered useless by the wide-reaching kind­ reached his sister’s ear. To be sure he did not ness of his heart. His was an odd physique : a always stand erect beneath his burdens. Some­ slight body, with stooping, almost humped times. when her life was deep in the darkness of shoulders, and mounted on legs which Tom Hood the cloud and he was left to grope in its shadow, called “ immaterial.” and Lamb denominated he turned aside to solace himself with intoxica­ “ spider’s strings ” ; his head, which Hunt de­ tion. Poor fellow! her disorder was his desola­ clared worthy of Aristotle, was covered with tion. Once he said to Coleridge, to whom he at short, bristly, black hair, always frightened in times uncovered his grief : “ My heart is quite its expression; he had a hooked nose set be­ sunk, and I don’t know where to look for relief. tween eyes uneasy and •• sharp as if they would I almost wish that Mary were dead.” pick up pins and needles ” ; his mouth continu­ It was a good thing for Lamb, as it has been . ally changed its expression, yet seemed always for many others, that his daily drudgery at his to wear a smile “ sweet as ever threw sunshine desk and his frequent efforts as an author kept on a human countenance ”; then there were him from much brooding; but better was his quips and cranks in the puckers and corners of kindness of soul which shone about him while he his face, and in the lines that joined them were lived, and yet breathes through his works. written looked-for jokes beyond numbering. Here we find the refinement of his strength, the This is the more wonderful when we contem­ sweetness of his greatness. This has secured plate the misfortunes that never ceased to dwell him the affection and sympathy of generations. with him—first, penury ; then, madness. A taint Forced to the cares of life before his time, he of insanity taught Lamb himself the “ happiness yet kept a boy’s heart in a man’s bosom, of six mad weeks.” His sister, Mary, had been delighted in the sports of children, and played repeatedly attacked by the disease, and one day, mad pranks with the merriest of them. He de­ when Charles was in his twentieth year, during a sired never to be “weaned by age,” and had no season of depression, as they were dining to­ taste for “ fruit mellowed by time.” He never gether, she seized a knife and stabbed her mother got past a fondness for fairy stories, “ Punch to the heart. This was the tragedy which de­ and Judy,” and practical jokes, of which his termined his conduct through life. Here began life was as full as his essays, of wit. In his his noble battle for the protection and salvation fondness for books he was always young. He of his sister and the maintenance of an aged loved old-fashioned stories, dim as dreams, father. It was a battle with himself, for he was snuffing after their odor which, to his sense, was never very far from the brink of the abyss into fragrant as “ the blossoms of the tree of knowl­ which he had once fallen; a battle with poverty, edge that grew in the happy orchard.” He monotony, and grief, waged in defiance of a cherished great love for the green earth and thousand difficulties. For forty years he en­ : the fallible beings who inhabit it. To death, he dured incessant fear and frequent recurrence of confessed an intolerable dislike. In the future his sister’s madness. He relinquished a matri­ I he could never see anything consoling. It was monial engagement with a lady to whom he was I j no comfort to him that “ Alice with the golden ardently attached. He bowed himself without | hair” should also be a goblin, . He clung to old stint to the routine of his desk, that he might j books. old faces, and old friends until they THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. became a part of himself. Could he enjoy them there? and how should he know that a ghost could laugh even at-the best of jokes? Misanthropy owned nothing of his His soul Can more beauty lie beyond that • Than our eyes this side do meet? Can there be. such scenes of splendor As no mortal visions greet ? nature. Vain the asking, vain the wishing Tims to know and question why. But our longings still grow deeper As the days and years go by. “ Yearned after all the joys of social life And softened with the love of human kind.” In his writings, how near he* comes to us. He is a visible spirit, “immortal company in book-shape.” Often at the confessional, his . essays are a sort of embodied personality. True, he deals in common-places and with the i trifles of humanity, but he stirs them with such i a freakish zeal, and lightens them with so rare a humor. It is commonplace material, but most uncommon handling. One would say he was not a poet, but his prose was as alive with poetic fire as the wake of a ship with phosphorescent gleams on a midsummer’s night. Of his own frailties he makes a jest, and, with a peculiar mental twist, so briskly covers his troubles that his sad experiences are well nigh hidden by his genius and his heart-aches provoke a smile. We ; accept as truth what he says of himself, that he thinks he is happy when he knows he is sad. Yet the salt of his sayings has often in it the ■ dampness of tears. He keenly criticises, He slashes with his i sarcasm. At times he heaps up. as if to the limit of language, his withering comparisons: j and, after all, he never fails to assure his victim that he would deeply grieve should he chance to : a 1 leave a wound. De Quincey said be was ’ “ Diogenes with the heart of a St. John.’’ BEYOND THE SUNSET. EMMA F. S'EWTOX. When long shadows fall behind us As we watch the sun’s last ray Passing slowly from our vision At the close of some fair day, And the fading tints of sunlight Linger there so lovingly Lighting all the west with splendor Picture beautiful to see, While the long bright day dies slowly O’er this world of joy and woe, And the gloom begins to gather As the shadows come and go— Then the question oft arises, As we wait the coining night What is there beyond the sunset. Far beyond our mortal sight'.’ 27 And of all earth’s lovely pictures Not the fairest can compare With the loveliness ami beauty We feel sure are over there. Whether mansions of such splendor As no earthly eyes behold, Towering high with lofty turrets Made of silver and of gold. And the streets of that fair country Bright as jasper, crystal clear, And the gates of pearls and sapphires— Fairer than we dream of here, Or in green and flowering meadows. Peaceful streams tlow softly by. Where without a fear or sorrow Earth worn forms may gently lie. O’er those scenes of perfect beauty Winter no rude blasts can bring, But there reigns eternal Summer And bright flowers perpetual Spring. We shall some day reach the sunset Pass beyond the glowing west See the fair land that we long for,— May we find there perfect rest. WILL JONES. William II. Jones was born in Searsmont. I Me., July 27, 1812. His father dying before he j was two years of age. and the family being in i indigent circumstances, the lad was early de­ pendent upon his own resources. These were of no ordinary character, lie early showed a keenness at his studies which gave him a prom• inent place in his classes: and his genial, social qualities, combined with a decision of purpose, made him an accepted leader among his asso’ ciates. He was first a student at Kent’s Hill in 1861, and left his books in response to Presi­ dent Lincoln's call for the first 75,000 men. to serve as a private in Company F, First Regiment. ' Maine Volunteers. At the end of three mouths, when the regiment was mustered out. he re­ enlisted in Company 11, Twenty-first Regiment, Maine Volunteers, in which he was appointed sergeant. From this regiment he was trans- I �I] I, THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE. 28 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. ferrod early in 1863, to the command of a de­ LOCALS. tachment of the Signal Corps, and served with Banks's Division in the vicinity of New Orleans Colds and blue goggles are both in season. and Baton Rouge. During this time he was a Doesn’t this weather remind you of “spring, correspondent of northern papers, furnishing sketches of army life and occasional poems. gentle spring? ” What was that about rank? “Not satis­ While in Louisiana, he was seized with malarial fever, and. for a long time, there was slight i fied?” Well, that’s queer. hope of recovery. At length he was able to Lizzie A. Gowell is spending a few days on return home, his physical powers shattered and the Hip. she returns as a student next term. his mind despondent. His two years of army We had the rare pleasure of listening to a life had reduced the athlete to a skeleton. After sermon by President Smith last Sabbath. a time he resumed his studies at Kent’s Hill. Never applaud in chapel. None of the acHis health continued to improve. His old love tors are prepared for an encore.—Princeton Ti­ for his studies was renewed, and his mind was ger. Ditto here! more hopeful. In the language of the Ancient Mariner, we On the evening of October 11, 1863, while can say, “Water, water, everywhere, (that is, attending a prayer-meeting in the old chapel of frozen water,) but not a drop to drink.” the Seminary, he became powerfully wrought upon by the influence of the Holy Spirit. He Sickness has prevailed to quite an extent rose to express a request for prayer, but, before among the students, this term; but thanks to it could be uttered, he received evidence that his good nursing and homoeopathy, the sufferers are sins were forgiven. His was the first conversion all convalescent. of the term. A wonderful revival succeeded, in Students are advised to keep their room whose labors he bore an active part. Scores doors locked and an eye on their valuables. were won to Christ. It was at the elose of this Some one is inclined to do a little prowling about, term, at the last gathering of the students, that and evidently with no good intent. he read the poem which appears in this issue of The programmes for public meetings this The Breeze. term have been fine specimens of typographical The remainder of his life was characterized skill, each society making a special effort to ob­ by earnestness and efficiency as a Christian sol­ tain something new and attractive. dier. On the 25th of November following, he Hereafter will you please state with what again enlisted, and recruited for the Seventh number you wish your subscription to commence ? Maine Battery, a veteran corps, in which he was Our supply of No. 1 is rapidly decreasing, first sergeant. During his life in camp, he or­ and unless otherwise instructed, we shall start ganized prayer-meetings, which he conducted your “ sub ” with the current number. with good success. In the following March, he We understand that arrangements are nearly was attacked with typhoid pneumonia, and, after completed by which to secure competent instruc­ a brief sickness, died April 1, 1864, in the hos­ tion in all the branches of our musical courses, pital in Washington, D.C. As a student and scholar he gave promise of during the Spring Term. Such instruction, we success. lie was an easy and graceful writer, are authorized to say, can be relied upon. and in poetry displayed originality of thought “ Old General,” who has aided many a weary and skill in versification. He won friends with­ and homesick student over the Ilill, has gone to out an effort, and retained them by his generosity a better land. His place is filled by another of spirit, and his devotion as a Christian. member of the equine race, and he is enjoying the reward of his labor. O immortal shade—rcjuicscat in pacel Student (in answer to a tap at door)—“ Come in. if you are good-looking.” Prof, (entering j; Applications for rooms in Sampson Hall are speaking hastily)—“ I answer to that de- constantly being received, and the expectation scription every time.” It is reported that that *8 that there will be a full attendance next term, student merely says “Come.” now. Some of the old students who have been teaeh- aud ..... - J _ . 29 . ing are back already, and many more report tion is all right.” We think the above a very “coming.” ' creditable report for the gentlemen, one of which For some weeks past, our steward has been they should be proud, and determined that the obliged to procure soft water front the ponds, next report does not take from its honor. necessitating the labor of a man. two horses, a The additions to the Library since our last double sled, four barrels, a pail and tunnel, be- issue as follows : ...are ....................... Calliopean Society, from sides lots of patience and muscle. However, we Mrs. M. T. Ludden. 1 volume: Literati Society, are supplied. from Herbert E. Cobb, 1 volumes; Adelphian r* J T• J ■!/ ' Another red-letter day for the editorial corps. Saturday evening, Feb. 10th, we had the pleas­ ure of taking tea with Mrs. 0. F. Parker, at the Mansion. We had a delightful time, and send through the Breeze, to our hostess, our best wishes and sincere thanks. How can any one resist subscribing for the Breeze? Every old student knows that an edi­ tion is published every day in the year, besides two extras each term, which are of special inter­ est, and all for fifty cents. Leap years, we give still another extra. and our premiums are—but there—you’ll find the business manager’s address on first page. The authorities are disposed to strictly en­ force the ten o’clock rule. Although this may not be agreeable to us all, we can but admit that it is a wise rule. Many of the students are ■ overworking themselves, and will see and feel the effects of it in after years, unless cheeked soon. But, would it be unwise to allow the stu­ dents one evening a week for their own. as far as lights are concerned? Just a word about that feather bed, for the benefit of non-residents. On Jan. 23. 1883, a feather bed was stolen—or rather abducted—by some of the ladies; concealed in the room of two innocent youths, by two gents, urged on by the ladies; taken charge of by the innocent youths, and sto—abducted again by the ladies, and finally returned to its owners. The result ? Oh, the joke is still on the ladies. Cut lingers,” ete., you know. The following is the record of volumes drawn from the Library during the fall term of 1882 : History, Biography, and Science, 110 By Ladies: B69 Poetry and Fiction, By Gentlemen: History, Biography, and Science, Poetry and Fiction, Total, ---- 379 409 105 ---- 571 (63 So you see, boys, that “ our side of the ques- Society. 10 volumes: lion. Eugene Hale. 3 vol­ umes. 1 pamphlet: Hon. S. D. Lindsey, 1 vol­ ume ; Rev. S. Allen. D.D.. 2!) volumes, 280 pam­ phlets : Rev. R. E. Bisbee, 10 volumes; John Haines. Esq., 1 volumes; Prof. A. F. Chase. 3 volumes; R. C. Pingree. Esq., 1 volume; by purchase. 8 volumes; Dept, of Interior, U. 8. A.. 9 pamphlets: Alden Chase. Esq.. 21 pam­ phlets: C. W. R., 1 pamphlet; II. M. Blake, M.D., 13 pamphlets; Society of Friends, 2 pam­ phlets ; total, 71 bound volumes. 327 pam­ phlets. The lectures of the term have been interest­ ing and instructive, but poorly attended—to the discredit of those who think that they must stay at home and study. Rev. R. L. Green, of Great Falls, N. IL. lectured in Deering Chapel. Jan. 18th. on “ Mind Your Own Business,” under the auspices of the Literati. The second lecture of the terra was delivered Jan. 25th. at the same place, and under the auspices of the Calliopean, by Rev. J. M. Williams of Portland. His sub­ ject was “Queen Victoria’s Reign.” Next Tuesday evening. Rev. Thomas Tyne, of Au­ burn. will lecture for the Adelphians. on “Causes of Failure.” He has the reputation of being a good lecturer, and. undoubtedly, will in­ struct and entertain us. LITERATI. The Literati public meeting was held in the chapel of Sampson Hall. Friday evening. Feb. 2. The literary productions showed a good degree of literary ability, and were well delivered. The music was line. Following is the programme: Introductory—Promenade Polka. i": :iic. Prayer—Prof. Trefetheu. Reading Records. Essay— Freedom of Thought. L. JI. Powers. Piano Duo (Selected). Misses Knight and Furncl. Discussion—Resulted. That our civil oilices should be tilled by competitive examinations like those of China. Affirmative. Negative. II. S. Rich. E. S, Furnel. I. P. Ware, If. F. Preble. Duct—The Pilot. Coe/ki'-J/itbird. Messrs. Kennedy and Chenery �30 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. Poem—Life’s River. L. H. Sanford. Oration—The March of Civilization. F. W. Moore. Piano Solo (Sefectal). Miss Ada C. Murch. Litera?—Editors: W. H. Perry, W. E. Morse. Quartet—Laugh, hoys, laugh. II. Sorer. Messrs. Kennedy, Chenery, Allen, and Preble. Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. ADELPHIAN. The Adelphians gratefully acknowledge the receipt of a beautiful statuette of Venus ds Milo, a gift from the Honorary Branch of the society. To be thus remembered by our older sisters is very pleasant. The usual public meeting was holden in Sampson Hall. Friday evening, Feb. 9th. The audience considered it an especially enjoyable meeting. Below is the programme in full: Introductory— Piano Solo—Whispers from Erin.— IF. .S. Rock-straw. Susie’M. Jewett. 1. Reading of Scriptures. 2. Reading of Records. 3. Proverbs. 4. Poem—’Tis Night brings out the Stars. Emma Frances Newton. 5. Vocal Trio—Mermaid’s Evening Song.—Glover. Misses Furnel, Clifford, and Knight. 6. Discussion—Resolved, that Poets have done more than Historians for the good of Mankind. 7. Male Quartet—“ The World is what we make it.” —C. A. White. Messrs. Kennedy, Chenery, Cole, and Preble. 8. Paper—Calliopean. Editors: R. P. Kelly and F. L. Chenery. 9. Miscellaneous Business. 10. Adjournment. It is but justice to state that Mr. L. U. Cole was chairman of the Calliopean Committee of Arrangements, and that R. P. Kelly should have been on committee instead of C. W. Richards, ALUMNI. [This department of our paper will receive special at­ tention, and addresses of, or any information concerning, the alumni or former members of the institution will be gratefully received by the Personal Editor.] Daniel Gould Harriman, A.M.: Born July 9, 1833, in New Sharon, Me.; parents, James S., and Cynthia. A student at Kent’s Hill in 1858-60. Member of Calliopean. Taught public schools: 1851, Arrowsic; 1852, Farmington and Dresden; 1853, Pittston and Brooklin; 1854, Sedgwick and Brooklin ; 1855, Brooklin Center and Brooklin, opp. Sedgwick Vil­ DISPUTANTS. lage : 1856, N. Boothbay and Mercer; 1857, Blue­ 4ff.—Forensic, Lulu Grace Adams. hill; 1857-8, New Sharon ; 1858-9, Kent’s Hill; Nerj.—Forensic, Fannie Etta Noble. 1859-60, Pittston; 1860, entered Wesleyan Uni­ 7. Piano Solo—Nocturne and Wedding March. —Mendt Issolin. Miss Ada C. Murch. versity ; 1864, graduated at Wesleyan Univer­ 8. Recitation—Jane Conquest.—Milne. Cora Grahame Knight. sity ; 1864-6, taught Mental and Moral Science •J. Quartet—There’s Beauty Everywhere.—,S'. Laurence. and Belles Lettres at Kent’s Hill; 1866, July, Misses Furnel and Clifford, Messrs. Kennedy and Preble. entered law office of Davis & Drummond, Port­ 10. Essay—” O wad some Pow’r the giftie gie us, land ; 1867, March, admitted to Cumberland Bar, To see oursels as others see us! ” ,, .. . Clara Alberta Lunt. and practiced, lirm of Bonney & Harriman, till 11. Piano Trio—Airs from Mozart’s Operas.—Czerm/. Misses Murch, Knight, and Furnel. September, 1868 ; 1867-8, member of Board of 12. Paper—The Adelplnan. Education, Portland ; 1868, removed to Brook­ Editresses: Cora Alice Wilson, Clara Emolie Burgess. lyn, N. Y., and has practiced law in the cities of 13. Vocal Duet—Hunting Tower.—Demar. ,, ,, _ . Miss Clifford, Mr. Kennedy. Brooklyn and New York up to present date, 14. Miscellaneous Business. ■ 1883, Married, May 29, 1867, Miss Sally A. 15. Adjournment. Ingraham of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; child, Henry I. Ushers—Evie H. Gray, Carrie E. Graves. Ingraham, born 1871. P. O. address, 19 Park CALLIOPEAN. Place, New York City. The Calliopean public meeting was held in Hosea B. Eaton, M.D.: the chapel of Sampson Hall, Friday evening, Born March 24, 1822, in Plymouth, Me.; Feb. 16, 1883. On account of the illness of parents, Parker Eaton and Mary Seymour ManMessrs. Richards and Corson, the essay was son. who settled in Plymouth in 1820. Student read by Mr. Pedro Gillot and the oration was at Kent’s Hill in 1840. “ Newell, Hamlin, Gould, omitted. The order of exercises was as follows : and myself boarded ourselves in the east end of the little missionary house in the orchard, at an Introductory—Satanic Call Galop.—Schachit. , ,, .. ... Messrs. Phillips, Furnel, and Sawver. expense of thirty-one cents, each, per week.” 1. Reading of Records. After leaving the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, at­ 2. Essay—” Simon says ‘ Thumbs Up.' ” tended Newport Academy, and taught in Hamp­ 3. Soprano Solo—” Days of Youth."— den, Etna, Jackson. Stetson, and Northport; 1845, received degree of M.D. from the Maine 4. Discussion—Resolved. That the Unffed^Ntates1 <lrll< *’ Medical School, Brunswick; 1845-52, practiced would not be justified in aiding Ireland. DISPUTANTS. medicine in Rockport; 1852, attended lectures 4ZT.—W. O. Rogers and F. G. Merrill. in the colleges and hospitals of Philadelphia and -Vc'/.—G. W. Earle and E. Whittemore New York: 1853-64, practiced medicine in 5. Cornet Duo—“ L’Etineelante Polka.—E, Deraiisurt. . n .»e • •* Messrs. Phillips and Sawver. Rockport; 1864 volunteer surgeon in Union 0. Oration—“ Spirit of Revolution in France.” army; in 1854 left allopathy for hom<eopathy; J. W. Corson. 1870, President of Maine Homoeopathic Medical THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. i Society, and Vice President of the American In­ stitute of Homeopathy; 1865-83, practicing medicine in Rockport; 1883, member of Maine Legislature. Married, Jan. 16, 18-18, to Miss Martha W. Glover of Camden, Me. Children : Joint Parker, born Nov. 21, 1849,—died, 1851 ; Martha W., born Jan. 8. 1852; married Albert F. Piper. M.D., Thomaston, Maine: Hosea B., Jr., M.D.. born Sept. 17, 1855; student at Kent’s Hill. 1873-74; practicing in Rockport (Camden).; Thomas Glover, A.M., L.B., born Feb. 17, 1858; received A.M. at Amherst; L.B., from Boston University School of Law; member of the Suffolk (Mass.) Bar; Professor of Com­ mercial Law in Law School of St. Paul. Minn.; practicing law in St. Paul. Minn, 1*. O. address, Rockport (Camden). Me. Alden Blossom, M.D.: Born Feb. 24, 1820, in Turner. Me. ; parents, Alden B. and Lydia Stevens. A student at Kent’s Hill in 1837-9 ; a teacher in public schools in years 1838 to 1843 ; 1843. graduated from Medi­ cal School of Maine : 1843-83, engaged in prac­ tice of medicine and surgery in Boothbay, Me.; 1883, member of State Legislature. Has held the following otliees: Superintending school committee. 38 years; town clerk, town agent, and town auditor, at various periods ; examining surgeon for invalid pensions. 21 years: exam­ ining surgeon for soldier’s of Lincoln County during the rebellion ; army surgeon one year; census enumerator in 1880. Married, 1850. Miss Weltha L. Willey ; Children : Thomas Jefferson, born 1850. captain of a vessel plying between Charleston. S. C., and the West Indies ; William Emerson, born 1856. druggist at Boothbay : Nel­ lie Narcissa, born 1859. marriedM illiam Thomp­ son, M.D., resides in Hallowell. P. 0. address. Boothbay, Me. 31 at New Haven. Conn. Iler husband is librarian of Yale College. ’68.—Mary E. (Harriman) Leavitt, A.M., resides at Gorham. Me. ’68.—Rebecca J. Webber, A.M.. is the wife of Dr. Sawyer of Bryant's Pond. ’68.—S. Helen (Keith) Frost. A.M.. is the wife of a lawyer in Westford. Mass., and is a correspondent for the Zion's Herald. ’68.—Ella R. (Pike) Emery. A.M., spent last year in Germany with her husband, who is a teacher in the Boston public schools. ’71.—Henry Straw is a jeweler at Guilford, Me. ’71.—Ainslie E. Woodsum, A.M.. has a fine settlement over the Baptist church in Rockland, Mass. ’72.—Roscoe L. Greene is stationed over the M. E. church in Great Falls. N. II. His wife is Ella F. Wilson, ’72. '72.—Fred V. Chase, A. M., is studying law with Hon. J. II. Drummond of Portland. ’72.—Millard M. Parker. A.M.. is in Southern California. He is slowly recovering his health. ’72.—Nettie R. Bailey, wife of Capt. Lewis, is at sea with her husband. ’72.—Albert M. Card is practicing medicine in Aina. ’71.—Charles B. Porter. M.D.. has just been appointed Supervisor of Schools in Corinna. ’74.—Emma E. Clark takes charge of the Art Department of Bucksport Seminary. ’74.—Emily S. Hathorn is the wife of Levi W. Staples, pastor of the M. E. church at Chic­ opee Falls, Mass. ’74.—Nellie S. Robinson. A.M.. is the wife of Prof. Pillsbury, Principal of the High School in Springfield. Mass. ■48.—John S. Cushing, M.D.. has a success­ ’71.—Sadie E. Marble is teaching music at ful practice in Skowhegan. her home in Wilton. ’60.—Daniel Snow is a merchant in Mont­ ’75.—A. Mont Chase is a druggist and job printer at Bryant's Pond. gomery, Ala. '75.—Caro M. (Young) Palmer. A.M., is ’60.—Lore Alford is a lawyer in Waterloo. assistant in the High School at Skowhegan. Iowa. ’75.—'Mrs. Sarah E. Longley Wright, is ’60.—Benjamin F. Bryant is practicing law I visiting the family of Charles Russell, M. D., in La Crosse, Wis. ’60.—Chas. J. Clark is Presiding Elder of Fayette. ’76.—Wilbur F. Berry is pastor of the M. E. the Portland District. Address. Portland. Me. church in Saco. His wife is Livonia S. French, ’61.—Joseph T. Woodward is U.S. Consul at ’79. Coatieook, Province of Quebec, Canada. '76.—Eleanor (Hathorn) Holman is the wife >64.—Wilbur F. Lunt, U. S. District Attor­ of a lawyer in Athens. ney. resides in Portland. ’76.—Wilbur F. Randall is book-keeper in >68.—Sara F. Leonard, for six years a teach­ John Boyle’s wholesale duck and canvas house. 199—205 Fulton St.. N. Y. er in Andover, Mass., has resigned her situation, and is resting for a time with friends at her old ’77.—Samuel F. Marsh, A.B., is instructor home in North Monmouth. in Latin and Greek in Chamberlain Institute. >68.—Etta S. (Stone) Haskell. A.M.. resides Readout, N. Y, �32 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE. PERSONAL. THE KENTS HILL BREEZE. LADIES’ SEWING CIRCLE. N. JEWETT, President, Mrs. E. J. Abbott; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. E. A. McNcar. L. A. Sukeforth was on the Hill, Jan. 13th. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Prof. Robinson is in the Legislature this win­ President, Mrs. IL E. Bisbee; Vico Presidents, ter. His classes are distributed among other Miss M. L Adams, Mrs. N. Jewett, Mrs. A. A. members of the Faculty. Sampson; Treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Strong; Record­ Fremont L. Russell has finished his school in ing Secretary, Mrs. A. A. Gordon; Corresponding Rumford, and returned to his studies at Orono. Secretary, Miss M. F. Park. Capt. Keyes, editor of the Farmington Chron­ WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—AUX­ icle, and his wife were on the Hill, Feb. 1st ILIARY BRANCH. and 2d. President, M. Lenora Adams; Vice Presidents, Ada E. Gifford has been spending a week Rebecca R. Fletcher, Winifred Ware, Henrietta Johnston; Recording Secretary, Emma A. Flood; with Mrs. Trefethen (Aliee R. Porter, ’81). Corresponding Secretary, May F. Park ; Treasurer, Z. B. Rawson is teaching in East Machias. Cora G. Knight. I). G. Luce has nearly finished his .school in CALLIOPE AN SOCIETY. New Vineyard. President, Rev. E. M. Smith; Vice President. G. A. Stuart was present at some of the rec­ II. C. Whittemore; Secretary, Pedro Gillot; Treas­ itations, Feb. 4th. urer, E. E. Dunn; Meetings every Friday evening. The Examining Committee have made their LITERATI SOCIETY. regular visits. Rev. E. S. Stackpole was here President, 0. A. Tuell; Vice President, L. M. last week. Powers; Secretary, S. H. Cobb; Treasurer, I. P. Emma L. Roberts is visiting at the college. Ware; Meetings every Friday evening. She is on her way to Lowell. Mass. ADELPHIAN SOCIETY. Rev. Chas. Munger preached for Rev. Mr. President, Miss Winnie F. Dutton; Vice Presi­ Lapham. Sunday, Feb. 11th. dent, Miss Cora A. Wilson ; Secretary, Miss Laura Pres. Smith took a trip to Boston, week be­ E. McIntire; Treasurer, Miss Evie H. Gray; Moot­ ings every Friday evening. fore last. Clara March is paying us a visit this week. POST OFFICE. Mail closes, east, 2.10 p.m.; west, 8.15 a.it. Mr. Corson is engaged in canvassing and Mail arrives, east, 11.15 a.m. ; west, 5.15 p.m. makes occasional visits to the Hill. Wm. Appleyard spent Feb. 2d and 3d on the Hill. He is about to enter the Massachusetts CHOOL COMMITTEES Institute of Technology, Boston, to study in the department of Practical Design. AND TEACHERS We acknowledge the receipt of the following exchanges: Bon-Tin Orient, The Beacon, E‘R,. . f - 'V Echo. High School Solecism, PhiRhorlr . Ac■ttlwj Trio. Huguenot, High School Re ■ High CloA Corona, and the Derby PRATING BAND. WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. President, Mrs. A. F. Chase: Vice President, Mrs. E. J. Abbott; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. A. Robinson : Treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Torsey ; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Lapham. ’ r’ I I -----dealer in----- -------- AND-------- FINE® GROCERIES, MILLINERY, FLOUR OF ALL GRADES, Spanish and Oriental Laces. Scarfs, Fichus, and neckwear of all kinds. Selected Teas, Pure Coflees and Spices, Butter MATERIALS FOR KENSINGTON AND FANCY WORK. and Cheese, Choice Syrups and Molasses, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, CONFECTIONERY, Etc., Etc. CANNED FRUITS IN VARIETY. ONE !• PRICE ONLY. Hair Dressing and Bartering Promptly Attended To. KENT’S HILL, MAINE, f* (Successors to Dresser, McLellan & Co.? -----PUBLISHERS OF----- ■ 1 Law and Miscellaneous Books, ! Patterson’s Elements of Grammar, MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS, A concise, practical treatise on Grammar In a single volume. It presents the subject in a fresh, vivacious, anti attractive style, freed from <lrv technicalities. STATIONERS. --------AND------- i PRICES SATISFACTORY. GIVE US A CALL. MRS. L. E. ARNOLD. - Readfield Corner. WANTED—U. S. COINS. DOLLARS—f'.ihi; it niu-t be fine. 17.H, f,,-n to '-D; .51..U. .’S. t-fl ta Sll.jdi. hd, ,51. $ < L > ■> X 17. •. 'fl. yr. 1N>>. 1. 2. ;1. A>,SL25 toeach. L'.'\‘mill cig; \ li ■ tits?:: 15 eta:17":'..’. stars 1 ring. 1<Y A C- ‘ Trade Dollar. 1SY. M. i?i ■'<» each HALF DOLLARS—I7.G a. ‘.‘7. to ; M < ... h IPM. l«‘l. 2. lAiMiniP.e I edge and Lq.. - ■ I.;.', U • . • I. 75c< nt-«to $1.'■) i iuh. !■-.>, unh i) ..\c< <! <?’, QUARTER DOLLARS—and 27. •> 17.'. G.'J.Di alto 6-’. 1g.oxerI ' . t •' 1 - c;. a. 1a*. i. v. ithmitu! nr.V4,c|. 120 Ci Nr PIECi:.S--U7«'.- .-.cc!ilL b.Tnn.I 7’ *2 .*:•.•I'.t h. DIAIES-K >. . ■ (•>.i> I .2, - vents to §2each. l.ML’, 7, J| und r, ;>•, g> 3 CENT SILVER Lt. t• >. Y . •. The Maine Reports: Plaisted & Appleton’s Digest of Maine Reports: Spaulding’s Practice in Maine Courts: Bolster’s Town Officer, and Town Valuation Books: Waterman’s Maine Probate Practice; Oliver’s Precedents: Oliver’s Conveyancing: Legal Blanks, including a form for Wills. m.25crntst ifl Si lilM.aXl . 150 .0. is II. IX ind 5’ L. !:i Ncvnt • Cl.‘’'v.u'i.according to ductu .■ !« Nickel ' HAL’’ CENTS«St ■ »!>•< 1; III., » . ■. CM. ■ II. I'Kcnt-i to $1 each; tx’l, ; k Hi? to 43 and We also keep on hand every variety of SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS, DICTIONARIES, BOOKS OF REFERENCE, ETC. Coubespondbnce Solicited. F. A tine assortment of Black Cash­ meres, Ladies’ Underflannels, Cotton and Woolen Goods. WE PUBLISH , published. WARREN Fancy Soap, Perfumery, Brushes, Stationery, etc. ^URIN L. DRESSER & CO.. I Contemplating a change in Text-Books should examine DIRECTORY. Sheldon’s Modern School Reader, i-t episcopal church. P;L;to;-. it . J. 15. Lapham: Trustees, Dr. n. IN FIVE BOOKS. P. Torsey. 15. ’A. Harriman, N. Jewett, F. M. Rob­ inson, A. F. Chase; Preaching Services, 2 p.m.. Sunday : class Meetings, (>.30 P.M., Saturday : 1 Strongly bound, handsomely Illustrated, and models of typo. Prayer-Meetings. (i.Bu p.m.. Wednesday and Sungraphleul an(1 “rtl8tic beauty' day: Students' Half-Hour Meetings, 6 p.m., Tues­ This is the latest series, at it is emphatically the best day and Sunday. President, W. II. Perry; Vice President, F. W. Moore: Secretary, 0. A. Tuell: Meetings, Satur­ days, 4 P.M. II pANCY GOODS Libraries and Teachers supplied at a liberal rate of dis­ count. special rates given to Lawyers making up their Libraries. ADAMS, aurin 47 Franklin Street.. .BOSTON, MASS., l. dresser & co., No. 47 Exchange Street, PORTLAND............................... MAINE. OLD SANBORN & CARTER. STAND. NEW ENGLAND AGENT. < EE. L. SMITH, □□Hector cf Fine ani Bare American Coins, 130 & 132 Commercial St, Portland, Me. �THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE. SAMPSON HALL t W a dLd® f Buildings Large L AS and Commodious. Rooms Light and Airy. Accommodates 125 Students. <BOARD,i * Including Room, Wood, and Lights, S40 per Term. R. FRENCH, Ste ward. It is the purpose of the Trustees, and will be the en­ deavor of the Steward, to furnish every convenience and comfort the house affords in order to make a pleasant home for Students while prosecuting their studies here. A CCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES, X In the TRAVELERS. of Hartford, or the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY, of Hartford, are written by B. W. HARRIMAN. Also agent fertile HOME FIRE COMPANY, of Now York: Vsets, $7,000,000. IMPERIAL, of London'. Assets. In this country. $1,000,000. And for the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE, and am other kind that mav lie wanted. aTi'DEN'ls* can raise monev for school expenses easier on an Insurance police than in am o’thcr wav . Over tliirtv policies have been written by mo for students going to college. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. JJ’ W HARRIMAN. Kent’s Hill. Me. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Breeze Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kents Hill Breeze Vol.1 No.3 Description An account of the resource The Kents Hill Breeze. Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 17,1883 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/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/6/24/Collection_LouiseGreene_Rejoinder1867.pdf 8f2c674679b7b87b02d8d258eeb05a5c PDF Text Text & V8A2> X'<U>ERSi'z/ Kents Hill School Kents Hili, Maine Volume 20, Number 6 April 1998 �Fourth Floor Mystery The True Story < Ghost in Bearce By Stephanie Jones Many community from KH after writing members have taken interest two letters, one to her in finding out more about sister and one to her the ghost of Louise Greene. schoolmates. She Her name was Martha confessed in both of Louise Greene, but for some the letters and asked •» reason we all refer to her as for forgiveness, inLouise. She has a granite eluding hints of suimonument that sits on top r cide. Louise wrote, “I of Mt. Gile in Auburn, ''<■ do not know what will Maine, The monument become ofme. If I get reads: “Martha Louise L __ I home do not do anyGreene; Age 22 Years; thing with this letter; Daughter of Jonas and L.M. if not, will you please Greene of Peru, Maine; A send it to my mother The real Louise, in her 1866 student of five years at Kents before term closes?” senior portrait Hill; A member of the She spoke of a feeling graduating class of 1866; Who perished of “an iron door to the Savior shut and here in May, within two weeks of gradua- bolted to her.” tion; A martyr to the prejudice and caOnce Louise left school, she travpneeot man.” eled by stagecoach to Lewiston, purLouise entered Maine Wesleyan chased rat poison, and disappeared. Miss Seminary at Kents Hill, a college back in Greene’s body was missing for a total of 1861. The headmaster was Rev. Henry T. five months. On October, Friday the 13th, Torsey. Louise was a good student and a 1866, her body was discovered by a senior dorm proctor. She had been ac­ hunter. Louise’s parents were enraged cused of stealing several items of cloth­ over their daughter’s death and directed ing. School officials searched her room their anger towards Rev. Toisey, accusing and found clothes, a substantial sum of him of sectarian fanaticism, cruelty, and money, and a master skeleton key. Con­ neglect in expelling their distraught daugh­ fronted, the girl tearfully confessed to ter. They claimed he showed no mercy, stealing the money and other items. Fol­ which drove Louise to suicide. lowing interviews with Preceptress, A group of six students were cho­ Frances Case, and President Torsey, sen by their fellow school mates to be in Louise left Kents Hill for good. charge of investigating further into On May 23, 1866, Louise departed See Louise on page 4 Wk. I �tay num i u hili :e to challenge i Sunday. Louise from page 1 whether Mr. Greene was correct...did Mr. Torsey treat this student unjustly? The committee decided that Louise was guilty of the thefts and Dr. Torsey had behaved with kindness and restramt. Infuriated, Greene wrote to each student and asked them a series of questions, probing their, “wicked and uncalled-for attack on our dead child,” and their exoneration of, “the old angler,” Henry Torsey. One ofthe stu­ dents returned Greene’s letter unanswered saying, “Should advise a careful perusal of English grammar...” across the top. 1 talked to many members of our com­ munity about the stories of Louise sightings and experiences. Mr. Erie Turner was one who had a very interesting en­ counter. One late night a few years ago Mr. Turner (and Lily) was working late in Bearce. He was in the room that is now Mr. Rockwood’s office getting some files. Mr. Turner looked over to where Lily was and saw her with an “erect mohawk,” growling at the air. The photocopier had begun to bang repeatedly in the faculty lounge. Lily was obviously barking at something or someone and Mr. Turner knew no one else was in the building. Mr. T says that Lily hardly ever ag­ gressively snarls like she did that night. He had heard tales of the ghost in Bearce, but had never thought of an encounter occurring until this very moment. Mr. ond floor of Bearce, has had two encoun­ Turner became very frightened, and ran ters of her own. The first time was a couple down the stairs where he hid under his of years ago in the winter. Mrs. Coates desk. While cowering under the wooden was photocopying in the faculty lounge structure he called his wife, Mrs. Adria when she heard a “psssttt...” and some Turner, who came to his rescue and walked moving around. First she thought it might the poor soul home. the Chapel, just as her hair began to stick I have obtained a sheet from Mr. up on the back of her neck. In front of her Dunham with quotes from Mr. Hansen, and hung, “the hem of a white dress in the top his experiences with Louise. He was of the ceiling.” Although she does not quoted as saying, “The ghost of Bearce believe in ghosts, she knows that this Hall is real It’s the spirit of Louise Greene... event is something unexplainable. One night while checking Bearce with anOver Spring Break, Mrs. Coates was other teacher, we clearly saw her. We were working and all of a sudden she heard a on the first floor looking up and we saw a piano play, but it didn’t go along with the white luminescent light go from one chapel music she was listening to over the radio doortothe other...weranaroundthe build- inheroffice. Mrs. Coates got up and went ing from top to the basement. It was locked to the Chapel, the music stopped. Later, tighter than a teddy bear. There were no she was working and felt someone look­ windows open, no sign of any person.” ing over her shoulder. She turned toward Mr. Hansen had another experience the doorway and saw a white form similar as well, in the late 60’s. “One spring night, to a sheer curtain that quickly disappeared, very late, I was checking Bearce and I So, next time you are in Bearce, do heard a very clear; lovely laughter. It didn’t not fear the ghost of Louise Greene. In­ scare me. This was a weeknight. I ran stead remember what I have told you. upstairs but saw nothing. It was after Maybe ifwe as a community welcome her lights out, all the lights in the dorm were and treat her kindly then we may be able out. It was clear, distinct laughter coming to find out more information or possibly from inside the building; there were no even help her “move on.” windows open and no signs of any kids Formore information about Louise, outside the dorm.” please refer to the upcoming display in Mrs. Coates.who works on the sec- Bearce Hall. � 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 Greene, Louise 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 Connection Article Description An account of the resource Kents Hill Connection Volume 20,Number 6. April 1998 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1998 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/2/51/Yearbook_prospectus_1939-1940.pdf 8608e33101265ca6aca073e16e935582 PDF Text Text 1 / i- PROSPECTUS 1939-40 �A 4 Brents Sffill School Corporate Name Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College Established 1824 Prospectus for 1939-1940 List of 1938 Graduates .5 KENTS d H I L L • M A I N E �School Calendar 1939-1940 I vi September 11 Students arrive September 12 Classes begin October 20 Weekend Nov. 29-Dec. 3 Thanksgiving Recess December 4 Classes begin following Thanksgiving Recess December 20 School closes for Christmas Recess January 3 Students return following Christmas Recess January 4 Classes begin January 22—26 Semester Examinations January 26 Weekend February 23 Weekend March 22 School closes for Spring Recess April 1 Students return following Recess April 2 Classes begin May 3 Weekend June 3-6 Final Examinations June 8 Class Day June 9 Baccalaureate Sunday June 10 Graduation ■ �c&able of Contents Admission to College I Application Blank inside rear cover Board of Trustees 24 Constructive Education 9 Student Guidance 9 Religious Training 9 Courses of Instruction t i 11-15 Day Students 20 Expenses 19 Faculty and Administrative Staff I 10 Foreword 26-27 . 4 Founding and History 5 Grounds and Buildings 6 Honors and Awards 22 How to Reach Kents Hill 8 Junior College 14 Maine Wesleyan Board of Education 25 Requirements for Admission 10 Requirements for Graduation 10 Scholarships 20 School Calendar 1939-1940 2 Student Activities 16 Student Employment 20 Student Loans 21 A Word to Parents 22 �cA foreword ^^DWARD L. THORNKIDE has said, “Education should be considered not as a molding of perfectly plastic substances, not as a filling of empty minds, nor as a creation of powers; but rather as the provision of opportunity for healthy, bodily and mental life, of stimuli to call forth desirable activities in thought, feeling and movement, and of means for their wise direction, for the elimination of their failures and futilities, and for the selection of their useful forms.” It is admitted that boys and girls of today face a life far more complex than their forefathers. The complicated life of the city or suburb makes constant demands on their time. A school re­ moved from these distractions where the student is not at a con­ stant disadvantage is a recognized need in our educational system. Kents Hill School presents opportunity for the healthy, bodily and mental life of which Mr. Thorndike speaks and also sets up means for its wise direction. ! * Education at Kents Hill School is carried on under most fortu­ nate circumstances. This section of the country in the heart of Maine has an invigorating climate which is as good in winter as in summer and permits of outdoor sports the year round. The school’s own farm helps to provide an excellent table. Young men and women here lead a normal daily life in a wholesome, democratic atmosphere where teachers and students are friendly companions. All these sterling advantages are within reach of people of moderate means. A generous endowment accumulated through the years enables the school to keep its rates low, and there is no opportunity for extravagance in personal expenditure. 1 <4} �* LI ^gp 3 g s ^5 ) < 'V'^ W 8 8 'o’ J \UtT g .2£5 c E o r~* 6 I !U £ : - -: *> ♦ �! ~1 :««Enci 122243 :r4eaoa 22_iq '■lSS53=?' r -LJErScn BIMa— ,r-i_ -J£~3- Hgj ___ a Student honors group for 1939 — Kents Hill builds on high scholarship i �Founding and History Kents Hill School was founded over a century ago at Kents Hill, Maine. The strength of the Maine hills pervades the history of its progress and achievement. Behind its founding lies one of the most interesting stories of pioneer life. In 1798, Luther Sampson left his home in Marshfield, Massachusetts, on a trip of exploration. He intended to locate on the Hudson River, but had not proceeded far when he felt a strange inclination to go in an­ other direction. On coming to a wood, he dismounted, and as the story says, “sought Divine direction.” As a result, came the de­ termination that when he reached the next fork in the road his horse should choose the way. Soon he found himself journeying toward the rising sun instead of the setting sun. Upon reaching Kents Hill in the town of Readfield, he decided that there would be his home. Out of the need for education in this locality, he founded “Maine Wesleyan Seminary” or Kents Hill School as it is now called. University Traditions In 1860, a new milestone was set in the history of the school; the curriculum was enlarged to include a college course for young women which would entitle them to a degree. Although there were other girls’ schools at that time few conferred degrees. The college department at Kents Hill antedates Vassar four years; Wellesley and Bryn Mawr ten years; and Smith fourteen years. In recent years there has been a tendency towards the intro­ duction of a Junior College department. Since 1935 a graduate course in Secretarial Science has been offered. A Century of Service K u The educational ideals of Kents Hill have always been broad and liberal. The school has kept pace with the times, carefully avoiding educational fads. Students are taught only by those methods which have been thoroughly tried and proved of value. Through more than a century of service, the doors of Kents Hill have never been closed, and the school stands today among the foremost preparatory schools in New England. {5} �------ Grounds and Buildings The school group comprises nine buildings five of which are well equipped with electric lights, steam heat, modern sanitation, and fine drinking water. The other four are frame buildings which are adaptable to the needs of the moment. Sampson Hall Sampson Hall, a four story structure in brick, is our largest build­ ing. It houses two entirely separate dormitories — one for girls and one for boys — which are capable of accommodating one hundred and fifty people. The dormitory rooms are well lighted and comfortably furnished. In this building is located the school dining room where the faculty and students meet on common ground. There are also social parlors for the girls and a Clubroom for the boys where the students mingle to listen to the latest radio offering or to talk over the events of the day. In addition to fire escapes and the usual means of fire protec­ tion, Sampson Hall is equipped with pipe lines which bring water under pressure to any part of the building in a few seconds. Bearce Hall Bearce Hall is an attractive four story brick building set well back from the road and surrounded by lawns and stately trees. Welllighted classrooms, science laboratories, and administrative offices are located in this building. The boys’ Greek letter societies also have their quarters here. Deering Chapel Deering Chapel adjoins Bearce Hall and is virtually a part of it. About this room, with its dignity and charm, linger many of the richer traditions of the school. It accommodates two hundred people and is used for morning chapel exercises, lectures, and entertainments. Blethen Hall I Blethen Hall is the home of the principal and his family. It is a comfortable building located on the campus, where teachers, students, and visitors find a traditional and unfailing welcome. {6} �|rr I .£ 3 'S cc 3 sC2y J ' �■ R;4 0 % *. r-.y .iia-x In school, friendships are formed which stand the test of a lifetime. Here is a group of friends in a comfortable corner of the boys' dormitory ■Ml �Ricker Hall Ricker Hall, built as the home of the Music Department, contains a small auditorium, studios, and practice rooms on its upper floors. The first floor houses the school library and the historical room. Other Dormitories Torsey, Chase, and Ludden Halls are substantial frame buildings and are used as dormitories. These dormitories each accommo­ date from eight to fifteen students. The Qymnasium In July 1931 the dream of many friends and alumni was realized; work was started on the gymnasium. By Thanksgiving time it was finished and ready for use. The building contains a large gym floor with sizeable stage and dressing rooms at one end so that the room can be used as an auditorium and theatre. The main floor is large enough to permit a division into two smaller gymnasiums. There are also segregated locker room units, shower bath facili­ ties, and offices for both the boys’ and girls’ departments. This building forms the center of the recreational life of the school. Library The school possesses a fine library of about 7,000 volumes. Spe­ cial funds are available with which to purchase new books, the best magazines, and newspapers. The Farm The school owns farm lands of some five hundred acres in woods and tillable fields. In addition to the opportunity it offers for outdoor recreation on our own property, it produces most of the vegetables for the dining room, making it possible to offer an ex­ cellent table at low cost, not to mention fresh food the year round. {7} �Oakland livemprefal/s # * Waterville /SXkent/hii/ / ^'\\Readfleld JftfiMroio Levirtan f&ck/and vunswicek /Soacfs /failrvads c3£ow to T^ach Brents ^ill The school is easily accessible by motor, being only eight miles off the trunk line running from Portland through Lewiston, Au­ gusta, and Waterville to Bangor and beyond. Cars coming from the West leave the trunk line at Winthrop; from the East, at Manchester. By train, the town of Readfield is sixty-one miles from Portland on the Maine Central Railroad. Connections may be made from the West via Portland or Lewiston; from the North via Waterville or Oakland; and from the East either via Water­ ville or via Brunswick and Lewiston. Winthrop is the nearest point by Bus. {8} �* r Every student takes part in some form of recreation There is opportunity for all j i ■ �i Sailing attracts many enthusiasts ■■■■■■■■■■■I r �Constructive Education Students at Kents Hill receive constructive education. The cor­ relation of studies, sports, and recreation, together with the most careful attention to individual needs build a solid foundation for the future. Students are encouraged to seek guidance and assis­ tance in their studies if there are any problems which they cannot surmount themselves. Another important feature is our regulated study plan. Stu­ dents are in attendance over a concentrated period of five weeks, at the end of which there is a short examination and a weekend away from school. This period is followed by another of the same sort, all leading to a final examination. Thus the student is encouraged to call upon his powers of concentration over a period of sufficient length to insure constructive results, yet not long enough to prove fatiguing. I I i I Religious Training Religion is a vital part of every normal life. The religious train­ ing at Kents Hill endeavors to develop in each student sincerity and reverence. Although the school has enjoyed the patronage of the Metho­ dist Episcopal Church for more than a century, the religious train­ ing is non-sectarian. From eight to twelve denominations are represented in the student body each year, and the headmaster urges all students to strengthen their connections with their home churches. A regular course in Biblical Literature is required of all students and comes regularly once a week as part of the English course. All students attend morning chapel and the Sunday ser­ vice at the village church. Permission is granted to those of the Roman Catholic faith to attend services in a neighboring town. IT i Student Quidance Educational guidance is recognized as a necessary part of the modern school. Selection of studies which would be most bene­ ficial to the individual student is of the utmost importance. Therefore, all courses are planned in consultation either with the headmaster or with a member of the faculty. {9} I �I?' Requirements for Admission Students of good character who have successfully completed the usual eight elementary grades are eligible for admission to the secondary department. An honorable dismissal and a statement of work from the preceding school are required. Students who have had one or more years of work in an ac­ credited high school or academy may be admitted to the corre­ sponding year’s work in the school and may continue in that class if they are able to do the work. Students from two-year high schools and graduates from four-year high schools will find courses of study well adapted to their needs. The school reserves the right to decline the application of any one who would not profit by the work of the school. Requirements for Graduation I A successful completion of sixteen units of study plus the pre­ scribed study of the Biblical Literature and the required athletic and gymnasium work are necessary for graduation. In the Col­ lege Preparatory Courses, the student must also be prepared to enter the college of his choice. For students entering from other approved secondary schools, credit towards graduation will be given, unit for unit. Graduates from such schools may graduate from Kents Hill on the comple­ tion of one or more full years’ work, consisting of at least four units chosen with the approval of the headmaster. Ordinarily this work must be of advanced grade and must include senior English. A “unit” of study is a subject requiring five (in some classes four) prepared recitations a week for a school year, or ten class room periods of work calling for no outside preparation. To receive the school diploma, three-fourths of the work taken must be of “C” grade or better. The grade of “D” is considered a low passing mark and to those who receive the greater part of their grades in this classification a certificate will be issued. Admission to College The College Preparatory Course is set up to meet the College Board Examination requirements. The school is on the list of ■ {10} �accredited schools of the New England College Entrance Certifi­ cate Board whose certificates are accepted by most colleges in the United States which admit students by the certificate method. A higher grade of work than mere passing is required for certification to most of these colleges. Courses of Instruction The courses of instruction are sufficiently flexible to prepare stu­ dents for college, scientific school, or business. A general course gives to those who do not wish to enter college a broad, cultural foundation. I Certain studies are fundamental to a well-rounded education. Therefore, the full four year’s work in English, at least one unit of mathematics, two of science, and two of history are required of every student. 1 <1 Thorough Training in English I > The school gives particular care and attention to English. Oral and written themes are required throughout the course. In the junior year, a four weeks’ course in expression which stresses public speaking is given in the English Department. Students become accustomed to correct English, learn to appreciate it and to use it in everyday conversation. In addition, a thesis or a long essay on some subject in which the student is particularly interested is required of every senior. It has been found by colleges and secondary schools alike that the power to digest and reproduce the material which is found on the printed page is sadly lacking in our boys and girls today. This training, therefore, develops and broadens the student’s power to express intelligently his own or another’s thought. j-n MusiC'Theory'Harmony Piano instruction, courses in Harmony and Musical Theory may be taken under a competent Conservatory graduate. They are elective and count along with the other academic subjects for diploma credits. {11} i �Courses of Study in Detail Elective Studies in Italics College SECOND YEAR ENGLISH II LATIN II FRENCH I ALGEBRA II PHYSICAL EDUCATION Biology Music (^2, 1 or 2) FOURTH YEAR ENGLISH IV LATIN IV U. S. HISTORY PHYSICS OR CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION REVIEW MATHEMATICS French III Solid Geometry (J^)f Trigonometry (J^)t Music (J^, 1 or 2) •Those planning to enter ^Technical Schools may substitute General Science and Modern Language. ■(■Required of those preparing for Engineering Courses. FIRST YEAR ENGLISH I LATIN !• ALGEBRA I WORLD HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION General Science Music (J^,l or 2) THIRD YEAR ENGLISH in LATIN HI FRENCH U PLANE GEOMETRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physics or Chemistry History Music (?•£ 1 or 2) Qeneral ■ > FIRST YEAR ENGLISH I LATIN I or FRENCH I ALGEBRA I WORLD HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION General Science Penmanship) nz\ Spelling f Civics Music (J& 1 or 2) SECOND YEAR ENGLISH II LATIN II or FRENCH II PHYSICAL EDUCATION Algebra II Commercial Arithmetic (J^) Commercial Geography (%) Biology History Bookkeeping Music I or 2) THIRD YEAR ENGLISH UI PLANE GEOMETRY HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Latin HI French II or III Physics or Chemistry Business English (%) Vocations (J^) Biology Music 1 or 2) FOURTH YEAR ENGLISH IV PHYSICS or CHEMISTRY U. S. HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Review Mathematics Latin IV French Solid Geometry (J^) Trigonometry Economics Social Science Music (}$, 1 or 2) {12} �English FIRST YEAR ENGLISH I ALGEBRA I GENERAL SCIENCE WORLD HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Civics (J^) Music 1 or 2) THIRD YEAR ENGLISH in HISTORY BUSINESS ENGLISH G^) VOCATIONS (J^) BIOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physics or Chemistry Plane Geometry Music (J^, 1 or 2) < SECOND YEAR ENGLISH H COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY (tf) COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC (' ‘ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Algebra I or II Bookkeeping History Biology Music (J^, 1 or 2) FOURTH YEAR ENGLISH IV PHYSICS or CHEMISTRY U. S. HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Solid Geometry (^) Trigonometry (J4) Economics (J-0 Review Mathematics Social Science Music (J^, or 2) Business and Secretarial SECOND YEAR FIRST YEAR ENGLISH II ENGLISH I COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC (H) GENERAL SCIENCE COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY (J^) PENMANSHIP BOOKKEEPING SPELLING PHYSICAL EDUCATION CIVICS (J^) Typewriting* ALGEBRA I Biology PHYSICAL EDUCATION Music 1 or 2) Music (J^, 1 or 2) •Required of those planning to take Shorthand. THIRD YEAR ENGLISH III BUSINESS ENGLISH (J^) VOCATIONS (J^) TYPEWRITING BIOLOGY or HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bookkeeping Shorthand I Music (J4, I or 2) t FOURTH YEAR ENGLISH IV U. S. HISTORY or ECONOMICS (J0 SOCIAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Shorthand I or II Typewriting Music I or 2) Junior College Secretarial Course Information on the Junior College Secretarial Course will be found on Page 14 <13} I I ■ I �Junior College Course i Kents Hill offers to high school graduates one and two year junior college courses in secretarial science. The courses are designed to give practical training in shorthand, typewriting, accounting, etc., and to prepare the student for general office positions. The one-year course is intensive in character and is set up to meet the needs of those who wish to spend only one year in preparation. The two-year course follows a more leisurely procedure, is broader in scope, and offers a wider opportunity in the selection of elective subjects. The courses are open to all high school graduates without ex­ amination. A transcript of record and a certificate of graduation from the high school principal are the only prerequisites. As in the secondary school department, the administration re­ serves the right to reject any candidate who palpably would not, by reason of nature, preparation or character be benefited by membership in the institution. The charge for board, room, light, heat, and instruction is $525 for the year. For convenience, the tuition may be paid in four instalments. The charge for instruction to day students is $100 for the year. There are a few places for self-boarding stu­ dents at a charge of $30 a year for room rent. A limited number of scholarships and student working assign­ ments are available which may assist in reducing expenses. Ap­ plication for such assistance should be made as early as possible because there are not enough of these aids to meet the demand. There are also limited funds for student loans. Scholarships and student loans are described on pages 20 and 21. The school offers a wide range of student activities including sports, Outing Club, dramatics, literary societies, and social affairs. These activities are considered by educators to contain worth while educational values in addition to their primary recreational purposes. Special Courses I Those not wishing to take the complete work as outlined may have special courses arranged to meet their individual needs. Such arrangements must be made through consultation with the faculty. {14} �ONE YEAR INTENSIVE COURSE BUSINESS SECRETARIAL Periods per week Required Hours per week 3 English 3 English 8 8 Typing Shorthand 3 Secretarial Accounting Typing 8 3 Office Practice Secretarial Accounting 3 Recreation 3 Office Practice Recreation Required Electives Electives Salesmanship Salesmanship Economics Economics Advertising Advertising Minimum of 22 periods required. (Electives of this course may be taken only after consultation with the faculty.) TWO YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSE SECOND YEAR FIRST YEAR Periods per week English English 3 Shorthand II Shorthand I 5 Typing II 5 Typing I Office Practice 3 Secretarial Accounting Recreation Economic Geography and Business Ethics 3 Recreation Periods per week 3 5 5 3 Electives Electives Economics Salesmanship Minimum of 19 hours required. Intermediate Accounting Business Law Advertising TWO YEAR BUSINESS COURSE FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR Periods per week 3 5 3 Periods per week English 3 1 English Typing Typing 5 Secretarial Accounting 3 < Office Practice Recreation Economic Geography and 3 Business Ethics Recreation Electives Economics Salesmanship Minimum of 19 periods required. Electives Intermediate Accounting Business Law Advertising Money and Banking The school reserves the right to withdraw any elective course for which an insufficient number of students have registered. {15} - I > �Student Activities Athletics for Boys Every boy if able is required to take part in some form of athlet­ ics. The call of football, tennis, hiking, and Outing Club activi­ ties enables each one to enjoy some form of sport as soon as school opens. Golf can be added if there is sufficient demand. Membership in the Outing Club is open to all boys. Overnight camping trips, woodcraft, mountain climbing, and canoe trips are among the features of this Club. Winter is particularly delightful. Snow shoeing, hockey, skiing, and tobogganing are among the popular outdoor sports. For the more experienced boys, a Winter Sports Team is organized under whose auspices, in cooperation with the Outing Club, the Winter Carnival is held. At the same time, the gymnasium is kept busy with Varsity Basketball, Indoor Tennis, and Intramural Basketball Leagues. With the coming of spring, there is baseball and other season­ able sports. Kents Hill teams meet those from the foremost pre­ paratory schools and competition is indeed keen. At this season the Outing Club fosters some of the longer mountain and canoe trips. All in all, there is sufficient diversification to meet the in­ terests of everyone. Athletics for Qirls The principal sports for girls are field hockey, soccer, soft-ball, volley ball, tennis, basketball, and outing trips. Teams are organ­ ized among the classes and compete with each other intramurally. Either the championship team or a group of the best players are selected for several games of interschool competition. All of the facilities and equipment which the boys use is available for the girls. Each girl is required to choose some athletic activity in which to obtain her physical recreation. { 16} �I ■■■ j? MSB Oi<r girls are keenly enthusiastic over interschool competition Kents Hill gets the Ball I �■■ £ •-' ■ ;? ■'•'"• 5r -!'■■><. . 7 ' -'Arr/Z/G-/> '•» >-»'-;S?> Nte • - ;fi. '"if ,' Parker/ pond , ', j (_o' <r /') ■/L..-*'?; j\ ' ' -- <-• --'■-< veMOH <). .■> ;- . •' .-z ■ • <. H.b> '^’ K - o 6 V■ Q 3, A v St ::■ . ■ • \: > £. K . yr 0^' « ~ ^u‘ ^-.'-'k''‘ KENTS HILL ‘b KENTS HILL o'-■ >■■■“ ,' p, , | < <.^10 . o' - «u- REAOE/Ei r, <“• ‘I •'1 - • • b'.? v, '^ ‘ /• ^DD 4 \ ^d:; |\ b M} ■ ^ s-u;>(z -. ”',. r- ANOROsco&Gf/>/ '.,J.s4 J \ / PMO i ^s!k >■< /'; ... ■, i Cj . uac/fz^ ; - ; ficU0,Q4 Z>/x7^ 0 Ci \/v'. :.' \z- ' / . '■ r-1 ■ -jt :<■ X j A y^AB£S^ACO^C. < Js --- ' > r LEW/STO# _Z i k . ~___ i- A f’ %• t '"A * ’ a C �'• . ■- (1 ;\c71l "•rrz^z<3 ' >j ■ qT - "z ^ - V~, ikateuvuj^C Jr*: cakj-a/vo » A: :•<- ./■ . - __________ W-.■■<>... -■ ;'z‘ , . , y Y a <i v ■" .. . ii; , >■ ..f. ■ ?-' c » , •' V ill • / B > pc ■...jt--'-;*-, 1. ••’ £>& TA. ,'j-7 '•;/. l’’’ A'-»: ■■ ■ Jf “• - D . •—-‘~T> z' l>0 z<7c;/7J>'r-4 ‘ ) .•- 7-A x>- 7 v (V. f> -v> « A.) Vi^j - ' ■ ,1V - ■"' Ai . »- V . - -■>’.•• "7v.; i ' ‘‘-'A- «<}. V> .\| ) 7 '«< 'A/ / / -zz' / !^\ tj‘ s'3\- ★awcogaz. V ,...,;. / v : ■ rri /<v A < -3 Cl lit ■ /' ^■ ■ <; ( < )«» " V-'-'fZy’ I A-AA;-a FF f ; _ ' The school is ideally located among lakes and hills �—J* !'•.)MCc , _ TAL,1 1$ .1 1 1 rM • .-5^. I_ This attractive cabin is the home of the Outing Club i , \a £. ‘ AV All set for the face-off. Gym in the background �Water Sports - Canoe Trips Kents Hill students have more than average opportunity for swimming and other water sports. The school is actually sur­ rounded by lakes, several of which are visible to the casual eye. Our own three-mile Lovejoy Pond which the school property borders, is one of a series of nine connecting lakes, all accessible by canoe. In these home waters under competent supervision, the greater part of our canoe trips are taken. For the more ambitious, there are longer trips close at hand. The school is two miles from the Lake Maranacook chain and only six miles from the nearest entry into the well-known Belgrades. Outing Club Closely connected to the preceding paragraphs on water sports should come a word about the Outing Club. The Outing Club headquarters is an attractive cabin on the shores of Lovejoy Pond only a short distance from the school. This structure con­ tains a huge fireplace in the main Council Room, a kitchen built on the rear where many appetizing meals are prepared, and a roomy loft for sleeping quarters. Heading up the work of the Outing Club is an honorary body ■ called “Trail and Stream,” membership in which must be earned through definite work accomplished in carrying out the plans of the Club. Through these activities the students have at their dis­ posal throughout the entire year the recreational and educational advantages of the summer camp. Dramatics Dramatics have always played an important part in the life of the school. With the completion of the new gymnasium and its splendid facilities for play production, dramatics have taken on new impetus and bid fair to become a feature of the school. The educational values attending participation in amateur productions have long been recognized. Rather than produce a few experts, it will be our policy to extend the possibility of this form of ex­ pression to a large number of students. Through the Dramatic Club, students receive instruction in acting, scene construction, costume designing, and stage lighting, after the manner of the Little Theatre. Each production is staged entirely by the students under faculty supervision. <17} �Literary Societies The students maintain four literary societies — the Calliopean and the Literati Societies for boys, and the Adelphian and Eromathean Societies for the girls. These organizations correspond in importance to the fraternities and sororities of the colleges. Each society has its own rooms furnished and equipped by the members, and each has its weekly hour of meeting. Carefully planned programs of literary and musical numbers, discussions, and debates are among the many interesting events throughout the school year. These societies give boys and girls invaluable training in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and dra­ matic or musical entertainment. Other Societies The Girl Reserves is an organization through which the girls carry on their religious activities. Lectures, discussions, and as­ sistance in the support of some worthy cause are among the principal activities. The “K. H. Club” is an organization of boys who have won their school letters in athletics. Through a high example of sports­ manship, the Club adds incentives for accomplishment and leadership. The school boasts of a Chapter of the Cum Laude Society, membership in which is achieved through excellence in scholar­ ship. No emblem connected with the school is more highly prized than the little gold key worn by the Society members. l i �Expenses The charge for board, room, light, heat, books, and instruction for the school year 1939-1940 is $525.00. There are no other school charges except those of the student organizations which are largely a personal matter. The charges are payable as follows: $262.50 262.50 September 11 January 30 If preferred, the school expense may be paid as follows: At least $131.25 will be required from all students on the opening day of school, September 11, the balance for the first semester to be paid November 1. Second semester payments may be made as follows: $131.25 on January 30 and the balance on April 1. Inasmuch as the school is not run for profit it has to insist upon prompt payment of accounts. Therefore no students will be allowed to take examinations unless their semester bills are paid and no student will be allowed to begin a subsequent semes­ ter if the tuition of the previous semester remains unsettled. Students whose bills are in arrears are subject to special attention for collection. In case parents wish the student to carry a charge account at the bookstore, ten dollars should be added to each of these instal­ ments as a deposit on account. No reduction in room rent or tuition will be made for absence, except on account of serious and long continued illness. Stu­ dents who leave school for any other reason are liable for the charge of the entire year. A charge of two dollars is made for each semester examination given at other than the usual time, and of one dollar for each monthly or occasional test. Breakage and repairs in excess of ordinary usage will be charged against the occupant of each room. Students having visitors for meals or lodging will have the charges added to their term bill unless the guests pay. Parents staying less than a full day, however, are asked to consider them­ selves as guests of the school. •{19} �j Day Students and Self-Boarders The charge for regular tuition for day students and for self-board­ ing students is one hundred dollars per year. Convenient rooms are available for self-boarding students. These rooms are furnished, supplied with electric light, and equip­ ped with a small stove, but have no steam heat. The cost is fif­ teen dollars per semester in Torsey, Ludden, and Chase Houses. Student Employment A considerable amount of janitor service, waiting on tables, and other work is done by students who need assistance in meeting their expenses. Such opportunities are, like the scholarships, as­ signed on the basis of financial need, personal character, and accomplishment in studies. Scholarships J I I I V ! The following scholarships are available for covering part of the tuition expenses of a limited number of students: Sarah A. Edgecombe Scholarship Fund founded by Sarah A. Edgecombe of Bath to aid students who may be deemed worthy of aid, especially those who may be prepared to enter the Christian Ministry. Greely Scholarships, founded by the late Cyrus Greely of Lewiston. Eva Adams Scholarships established by Dr. Eva Adams of Brunswick, Maine, to help deserving and needy students. The Call Fund established by Elizabeth A. Call, the income to be used annually to help deserving students. The Alumni Fund established by alumni of Kents Hill for use of needy and deserving students. Jennie Philbrick Page Scholarship, founded by her sister, Geneva Philbrick Browne. This scholarship is for girls, with preference to residents of Maine. {20> ■ �The Lindsay Fund established by the late Agnes M. Lindsay of Bridgewater, New Hampshire. The income from $15,000 is to be used to aid deserving students from the towns of Howland, En­ field, and Lincoln, Maine. If there are no such students from these towns at any time then the income from the fund shall be applied for the aid of deserving students from the State of Maine. A limited number of scholarships are offered to freshmen and are assigned to geographical location. A scholarship is available to the School Unions in the State of Maine for assignment to Freshmen entering the Boarding Depart­ ment. The scholarships are assigned for the semester. The applicants must need help, must demonstrate good character by references acceptable to the school and by conduct in the school, and must expect to render some service to the school. Satisfactory work must be maintained in studies, and preference will be given to applicants maintaining honor grades. Student Loans The school has at present a small endowment which provides limited funds for student loans. These funds may be borrowed without interest under conditions similar to those governing the assignment of scholarships. Eliza A. Barnard Memorial Fund. The income from a fund of $5,000 given by Charles A. Barnard in memory of his mother Eliza A. Barnard is used in accordance with the conditions laid down by the donor “the income thereof to be loaned to worthy students needing financial aid in pursuing their studies. I desire that this shall not be regarded as a charity, and that those so receiving such aid give their promissory notes therefor, pay­ able without interest at such times as the principal of said institu­ tion shall determine.” H. C. Gleason Helping Fund. Mr. H. C. Gleason bequeathed to the school $20,000 to be held until the accumulated interest and principal amounts to $30,000. The interest from the fund is then to be loaned to “deserving and worthy students of either sex who have no other way of raising funds for an education .... pref­ erably to boy students from the farming communities of Maine {21} J �to defray their school and college expenses at Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College the same to be repaid to the school as soon as students are able to do so.” The income from this fund will be available at the present rates of interest in about five years. Honors and Awards I The Honor List is composed of all students who have maintained honor grades (A or B) in studies aggregating twenty or more prepared recitations a week, or their equivalent. This list is made up each month, but the permanent honor list consists only of those who maintain an honor average throughout the year. The Knowles Prize, given in memory of Mark T. Knowles of Augusta by members of his family, is awarded to a Senior for excellency in scholarship and other outstanding merit. The 1913 Prize, given by the Class of 1913, is awarded at the discretion of the headmaster; for the past few years he has awarded it to that senior who in the estimation of the faculty has exercised the greatest influence for good during the year. The Kreger Prize established in 1937 by Jennie Flood Kreger of Fairfield is awarded to that Junior who is outstanding in character and scholarship and who plans to return to the school for the senior year. The Paul Prizes, given in memory of Dr. Willard A. Paul, of Weston, Mass., are awarded to the two boys who have kept the most orderly room during the year. cA <Word to Barents Students should be provided with a complete outfit of bedding, pillows, towels, napkins and napkin rings. Draperies, pictures and rugs are desirable. Clothing should be simple and comfortable. Heavy shoes, overshoes, a warm overcoat, and suitable outdoor sport togs for summer and winter are necessary. Students are definitely re­ quested to have their bedding and personal articles of clothing marked with indelible ink. Slippers with soft heels should be part of every girl’s equipment. Girls are requested to purchase the regulation gymnasium suit which can be obtained through the school at cost. High white tennis shoes are required for indoor gymnasium work. ■{22} I �Laundry may be cared for through a local agency or be done by competent women near the school. Many of the students send their laundry home by mail, using convenient boxes designed for that purpose. Spending money should be limited to not more than one dollar a week. Parents may make deposits of money at the school office so that students may draw against these accounts for spending money, Valuables and large amounts of money should not be left in the students’ rooms; the school is not responsible for losses. Arrangements may be made at the office for their safe keeping. Correspondence in connection with school business or with special permissions for students should be sent directly to the office and not to the students. Possession of fire arms or fire works on the part of the students is strictly prohibited. Money cannot be advanced to students by the school except in an emergency, and then only on instruction from the parents. The school is prepared to care for simple ailments and to take preliminary care in case of more serious illness, at least until the parents can be informed. It reserves the right, however, to em­ ploy at once a physician or nurse at the parent’s expense, if the case seems urgent. From our own experience with the ailments which beset boarding school pupils, we have found that the con­ sumption between meals of rich food, candy, and the like, is for the most part responsible. Parents are therefore requested not to send boxes of food or candy. The school reserves the right to en­ force this suggestion whenever it may be deemed necessary. A health certificate signed by the family physician is required of all students. In order to keep down irregularities there will be a charge of five dollars for late return from vacations or weekends. For cuts immediately preceding a vacation or weekend a charge of two dollars will be levied for each class. To prevent a misuse of electricity a charge of four dollars and fifty cents a semester will be made for each light in addition to those provided by the school. Lessons in piano, organ, and violin are made by special arrangement with the Headmaster. 4 23} �Board of Trustees TERM EXPIRES 1939 Rev. Wilbur F. Berry, A.B., D.D. Ray N. Randall, M.D. Fred E. Eastman Walter E. Russell, A.B., Ed.D. Rev. Ralph F. Lowe, A.M. Rev. Louis S. Staples, A.B. Rev. Arthur A. Callaghan William L. Pullen Waterville Lewiston Portland Gorham Madison Gardiner Augusta Boston, Mass. TERM EXPIRES 1941 Skowhegan *Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, A.M. Skowhegan Rev. Albert I. Oliver, D.D. Portland Forrest E. Richardson, LL.B. Tulsa, Oklahoma William F. Stahl Rowayton, Conn. Lester C. Gilman Newton Highlands, Mass. Earl G. Manning Bar Harbor Thomas E. Searls Thorndike William Farwell Portland Earl L. Russell, LL.B. TERM EXPIRES 1943 Exerene S. Flood John O. Newton, A.M. William D. Hutchins Fremont L. Russell, B.S., D.V.S. Stella King White Rev. Percy S. Ridlon, A.B., S.T.B. Rev. Cymbrid Hughes Stanbrough Fernald *Deceased {24} Waterville Kents Hill Augusta Orono Houlton Peak’s Island Augusta Newton, Mass. �> rJ ■ _ _ - Y r~’"i ii. ‘ •< f Some of the secretarial students in action. — There are courses for graduates and undergraduates SS=5fiSSS5SSK:2 ijCl SS-SS-Xs ^2 lj r - .: c.7. u ( • ■_! CTZ3 c=jx -; f-J i _________ fcOP-ffl&S IIis ^csua r-_=a c, CJU.J . ’ bsjs^j Hl v , , i?i -ivm-a ' ’ - ■'> ■ 11 Girls’ Basketball 1 �I lid i'i1J .J '■■J ! l 1 - I ? ; ■ , i Cozy and comfortable are the girls’ dormitories. From the double Window stretches the rolling panorama of the Maine hills i i �Prudential (Committee 1939-1940 William L. Pullen, President Percy S. Ridlon, Secretary Fred E. Eastman, Treasurer William Farwell Forrest E. Richardson Edward W. Hincks, Ex-officio Maine Wesleyan Board of Education Rred E. Eastman, President Portland Irving W. Maxwell, Secretary Portland Silas F. Skillin, Treasurer Portland Leonard F. Timberlake Portland John R. Locke Portland Warren W. Cole Porltand Saco Cecil F. Clark Lindsay B. Griffin Portland I. Arthur Noon Portland <25} �faculty 1938-39 Edward Winslow Hincks, Ed.M. Headmaster Brown University, Harvard University John Orville Newton, A.M. Science Wesleyan University Edward Henry Herman, Ph.B. Mathematics, Athletic Coach Housemaster in Sampson Hall Boston College Philip Angier Stackpole, A.B. Mathematics Bates College Frederick Alden McCue English Boston University Louise M. Newton Dean of Girls Dorothy F. Ward Piano, Organ, Choral Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Potsdam Normal School Harriet Louise Perry, A.B. Biblical Literature Syracuse University English, Latin June Babcock, A.B. Wheaton College Charles O. Roberts, A.B. French Wesleyan University Junior College Lucille Henrietta Libby, B.S. University of New Hampshire Commercial Beatrice Kerstine Davis, B.S. Boston University Marian Louise Collyer Stenography, Typewriting Burdett College, Leland Powers School of Expression Gladys Winifred Hill Physical Education for Girls Posse School of Physical Education Donald Walton Butler, A.B. History University of Maine Gladys Winifred Hill George H. Norton, Jr. Boston University Leon D. Herring, M.D. Librarian School Pastor School Physician {26} NW �* . ‘ I . J Football, basketball, hockey, track and baseball are major sports at Kents Hill i �r Ricker Hall — The home of the library and music department ' ' i The orchestra plays an important role in the life of the school �Administrative Staff Secretary Katherine Ladd Alumni Secretary Louise M. Newton Cyrus D. Snell Superintendent of Buildings Ralph E. Lane Steward Superintendent of Farm George True Harriet L. Perry Housemother in Sampson Hall Emma J. Snell Housemother in Torsey Hall Inez T. Fogg Housemother in Ludden Hall Josephine L. Pickett Housemother in Chase Hall <27} �■ Junior College Graduates 1938 Rumford, Me. Alberta H. Abbott Howland, Me. Reginald P. Chamberlain Vassalboro, Me. Shirley B. Crosby Kents Hill, Me. Lee M. Gordon Arlington, Mass. M. Terry Greco Bowdoinham, Me. Elizabeth C. Hobart Lynn, Mass. Earle E. Lanes Kenneth G. Lewis Friendship, Me. Evelyn F. Lovewell Livermore, Me. Lillian B. MacDonald Somerville, Me. Quincy, Mass. Barbara McCloud Rumford, Me. Adolphine B. Patrick Readfield, Me. Marietta Ramsey Hingham, Mass. Esther M. Rich Quincy, Mass. Frances M. Ricker Gardiner, Me. Jeannette A. Robertson1 Newburyport, Mass. Janet E. Spalding Arlington, Mass. Elizabeth Storey Newburyport, Mass. Joan M. Vance Winterport, Me. Ralph C. Wharff, Jr. Graduates 1938 J . ■T. ■ ‘I Skowhegan, Me. Paul E. Akeley Saugus, Mass. Roger B. Allen Braintree, Mass. John A. Bailey Wickford, R. I. William Barolet Livermore, Me. Pearl E. Berry Lubec, Me. Milton T. Bodman Dover, N. H. Maurice J. Boulanger Fairfield, Me. Donald V. Brown Revere, Mass. Robert P. Brown Falmouth, Mass. Robert E. Cardoze Eliot, Me. Ralph K. Chase Edward P. Cole 1Framingham, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Robert P. Cunningham1 Woodrow W. Douville Riverdale, Mass. Livermore, Me. Margaret S. Dow Milton, Mass. Vincent C. Fanning Fayette, Me. Grace E. Fellows Dedham, Mass. William Fitzhenry Kents Hill, Me. Marion E. Fogg Parkman Milton Gay Readfield, Me. Mt. Vernon, Me. Pauline H. Getchell Raymond S. Gilbert Randolph, Mass. Berwick, Me. V. June Goodwin Gardiner, Me. Arthur N. Gosline, Jr. Lowell, Mass. L; Philip Greene Eastport, Me. Vance A. Healy William T. Hewey Rangeley, Me. Mt. Vernon, Me. Robert S. Hight Milford, Mass. Robert W. Holbrook Lewiston, Me. Joseph J. Howard Mt. Vernon, Me. Dorothy L. Howland Rumford, Me. James H. Kerr, Jr. Rumford, Me. Marjorie E. Kerr Livermore, Me. Arline L. Knowlton Madison, Me. Galen P. LaGassy Readfield, Me. Pauline R. Lane Saugus, Mass. Lewis C. Lawton, Jr. Nashua, N. H. Victor A. Lebednik Kents Hill, Me. Elizabeth MacKenzie Saugus, Mass. William J. MacDougall Beverly, Mass. James R. Maguire, Jr. Yarmouth, Me. Charles D. Marston Harland J. McCobb <Cedar Grove, Me. Readfield, Me. Freda M. McKenney Milton, Mass. Joseph A. Monahan, Jr.. Cambridge, Mass. Robert H. Moore Saugus, Mass. Willard H. Norton Saugus, Mass. Chester Parasco Readfield, Me. George E. Pinkham Revere, Mass. Carl J. Pizzano, Jr. Mt. Vernon, Me. Arlene F. Reckards Kents Hill, Me. Erie B. Renwick, Jr. Leeds, Me. Helen Rose Fayette, Me. Barbara F. Smith Winterport, Me. Earle S. Smith Stoneham, Mass. Carl L. Tolman Mt. Vernon, Me. James C. Turner Whitefield, Me. Marjorie P. Turner Hallowell, Me. Ernest C. Vigue Boston, Mass. Guy Vitale Readfield, Me. Marion E. Walker Kents Hill, Me. John R. Wills Kents Hill, Me. Grinnell M. Wood Reeds Ferry, N. H. Lloyd N. Worrad 08} ! �Winter Sports are always popular • 1 L O. L' > Through the line for a gain I �I1 '-'I There is fun for everybody The Outing Club has a corn roast �■■■■ �I APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION Kents Hill School KENTS HILL, MAINE Date. Full name of applicant. Date of Birth. Home Address.. City _________________ Home Telephone. State. ..................... Occupation of Parent or Guardian. f Business Address. . Business Telephone.... The Applicant wishes a place in the School for the School Year beginning September 193 .and ending in June 193. — ......------- ..................... Check the course desired: Junior College Secretarial College Preparatory General Business and Secretarial Special Last School attended.... Name of Principal.... Of what race is the applicant? .What Nationality?. General Health of applicant? . Church preference...... . .Member?. Does applicant intend to apply for scholarship aid? Tor work?. Plays what musical instr amentsi... ...Sings? •Names and addresses of two of the applicant’s teachers. •Financial reference. Does the parent or guardian agree to the school regulations as stated in the Catalog? •Enclosed find advance payment of $10.00 to apply on account. Signature of Parent or Guardian “Optional for day students �PROSPECTUS 1939-40 � 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 Handbooks 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 Prospectus, 1939-1940 Description An account of the resource Kents Hill Publication highlighting the campus and education systems. This includes a list of graduates from 1938 and an original application to attend KHS. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-1940 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/5/77/publications_KHS_Annual_Fund_79-80.pdf 8c83d4164d7715d1854e118c5e156b7f PDF Text Text Support A Winning Team! gy £ ’iBsl ss|* & Join the 1979-80 KENTS HILL SCHOOL Annual Fund �J 1979-80 Needs: Audio-Visual Material for Library Furniture for Sampson Hall .... Dining Room Tables and Chairs Energy Conservation Measures ....... $2,500 5,000 3,500 7,500 Friends of Kents Hill: The good health of an independent secondary school is dependent on many factors—a well trained and dedicated faculty, an attractive physical facility, modem laboratory and library resources, scholarship assistance for deserving students. It is our firm intention to bring these elements together at Kents Hill. 1979-80 Needs: Concert/Lecture Series .... 1,500 1,000 Infirmary Equipment .... Video Tape and Cassette 3,000 Equipment New Tractor for 8,000 Grounds Work Scholarships for Deserving 15,000 Students The essential prerequisite in obtaining each of these components is the judicious use of sufficient funds to ensure excellence. As the cost of providing a high quality educational experience continues to skyrocket, the significance of Annual Fund gifts from alumni, parents, and friends takes on added urgency. The support realized from your gifts provides us the opportunity to achieve a higher level of quality. The funds contributed last year enabled us to obtain computer and library resources we could not otherwise afford, to carry out maintenance that would have been deferred, and to offer scholarships that would not otherwise have been available. Total Annual Fund Goal for 1979-80: $47,000. We believe that the purposes of the 1979-80 Annual Fund reflect a wide variety of the needs and aspirations of a preparatory school. You may be assured that your gift will be applied to an important range of activities and will be administered by conscientious stewards. As we approach the 1979-80 Annual Fund drive, we are encouraged by the sure knowledge that the skills, values, and discipline of a Kents Hill education are more essential and appropriate than ever. We look to our alumni, parent body, and friends to join us in a committed effort to establish new levels of educational excellence on "The Hill". Sincerely, Donald M. Jacobs Headmaster DMJ/a �When planning for the next year, plant com. When planning for the next decade, plant trees. When planning for the next generation, educate youth. Ancient Chinese Proverb Can we count on you to help us prepare the next generation for the leadership roles they will assume? In a time of rapidly rising costs, your financial assistance is essential if we are to maintain Kents Hill's tradition of excellence. Please continue to be part of that tradition by joining the Annual Fund at one of these levels: Headmaster's Club Pacesetter Club Hilltopper Club Century Club Honor Roll $1000 and above $ 500-999 $ 250-499 $ 100 - 249 $ 1-99 � 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 Kents Hill School Annual Fund Brochure 1979-80 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/16/97/TheBreeze_dec1926_DavisObit.pdf c034f428e269935351f972d5e049813c PDF Text Text ®E 51 liirzzz—■—il iMBli K——E ICmfa Will = ;=■ smB I I n loW <omml Wmtfer tn Irww Ann Santa, ’fiS Dmnibrr, I9E E 3© �BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRED E. EASTMAN, President Portland Rev. CHARLES S. CUMMINGS, Secretary Auburn A. EUGENE NICKERSON, A.B., Treasurer Portland, 58 West St ♦ EDWARD S. EVERETT, Auditor Portland THOMAS W. WATKINS, A.B., Ed.M., Principal, ex-officio REUBEN W. DUNN, A.M. Waterville Rev. WILBUR F. BERRY, D.D. Waterville, R. F. D. 39 Rev. GEORGE R. PALMER Portland ♦ Hon. WALDO PETTINGILL Rumford FREMONT L. RUSSELL, B.S., D.V.S. Orono CARTER B. KEENE, LL.M. Washington, D. C., McLachlen Bldg. Rev. HENRY E. DUNNACK, A.M. Augusta ♦ Dr. WILLARD A. PAUL Weston, Mass. Dr. RAY N. RANDALL Lewiston, 19 Sabattus St. Miss NELLIE L. SHOREY, A.B. Portland, 88 Vi Exchange St. Mrs. ANABEL SHAW SMART Portland, Box 663 Rev. DAVID B. HOLT, D.D. Auburn Rev. RALPH F. LOWE Augusta EDWIN A. STROUT New York, 150 Nassau St. JOSIAH W. TAYLOR Augusta HERBERT C. ELDRIDGE West Southport Dr. FRANK R. CLARK Newtonville, Mass. J. ORVILLE NEWTON, A.M. Kent’s Hill Rev. JOHN M. ARTERS Portland GEORGE E. KIMBALL Winchester, Mass. * Deceased > ? i �DEDICATION To the Memory of FRANCES ANN DAVIS, A.M., Whose loving, loyal, untiring efforts as teacher, advisor, and friend, won for her the love, admiration and re­ spect of every one who knew her this joint issue of the Breeze and Alumnus m respectfully dedicated. �Wanres Ann Sants It was many centuries ago that the old Greek philosopher made the statement, “ Those whom the gods love die young.” His real meaning remained an enigma until comparatively recent years, when Robert Louis Stevenson discovered it to be this: that those whom God really loves are never allowed to grow old, but always remain young in spirit, regardless of the number of years they are given to live. Miss Davis seemed to possess this gift in a wonderful degree. The writer did not have the privilege of knowing her until time had begun to take its toll from her body and her mind, but it was powerless to mar the indomitable youth of her spirit. Her joy in her contacts with the pupils never grew less, and she was always as happy as they at their return to school. No girl of eighteen had a brighter or more hopeful view of the future; in her mind each new year of the school was the best that the school had ever had, and each new stu­ dent body was a better one than any of its predecessors. In discussing school affairs she would not dwell upon the past, as people of her age are wont to do, but she would refer to the past only as it furnished a background for her faith in a greater future for the institution she loved so well. And greatest of all, her devotion to her Heavenly Father showed at all times, in both word and deed, the fervor of a new convert. It is because of this wonderful trait that Miss Davis her­ self was typical of all that makes Kent’s Hill what it is; her devotion to her religion, her faith in young people, her belief that the future will always be an improvement on the past, and her joy in giving her life to bringing that to pass, are the foundation stones upon which the Seminary stands today; they are the key-notes of its life and its service and its future. T. W. W. During the last three years of Miss Davis’ life, she had a secretary, a former student and teacher with her, to whom she dictated many letters for her beloved “ children ” and to whom she told many incidents of the school life of those children, as well as stories of her own experiences. She realized that she had but a little time longer here and in speaking of the Life Beyond, she said that her highest idea of Heaven for herself would be that there might be some there who knew a little less than she did and she might go on teaching. This love for teaching was such a part of herself that after she gave up class-room work she was happy in helping on a few backward students, and, still later, in teaching her suc­ cessor in alumni work that the alumni of Kent’s Hill are wonderful people — almost without exception loyal to the core, all bound together by Kent’s Hill spirit, all proud of their connection with the old school; that students of only one year here may cherish its memories as dearly as those who spent four or five; that the comedies and tragedies of their lives are more inter­ esting than written books, and, most important of all, they must be loved, individually and collectively with rare Kent’s Hill love. The facts of her life and the stories are as she herself gave them, some of them being taken word for word from her lips. Miss Frances Ann Davis was born in Indiana, Sept. 8, 1848, daughter of Charles and Esther Freeman Davis. Her parents moved to Hallowell when she was four years old. Her father was in failing health at that time and after his death she and her mother lived with relatives in Chelsea, Hallo­ well and Gardiner while she was get­ ting her education. In 186G, she came to Kent’s Hill to school, and the room she occupied the first night on the Hill was the one she chose for hers when she resigned as Preceptress and which she retained un­ til given the two rooms on the first floor, a few years ago. She graduated from the College course in 1868, one of a class of thirteen, of whom only two are now living. Mrs. Mary Chapman Quick, one of these two, writes: “ Fannie was very dear to me. Being several years older — more dignified and serious than I was as a careless, happy schoolgirl, she saved me from many a scolding from dear Dr. Torsey, whom we all loved so devotedly. Her influence was felt by the whole class. She had a kind word, and glad smile for all of us. Gifted beyond the ordinary, she has left behind a wonderful record. We cannot wish her back. Her life was filled with usefulness and she has gone to her great reward.” As long as she lived, she tried to keep in touch with these classmates and often spoke of them and the good times they had in school together. She spoke of a secret motto they adopted, which was known by the initials “ G. V. E.” As years went by this motto was forgotten, but the in­ terpretation of it given by those not in �4 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS the secret, was “ Great Voracious Eat­ O, the brain it almost reels ers.” Only last year she referred to And the blood it half congeals this with the keenest enjoyment; the As it peals pleasant atmosphere having remained As it steals Upon the nerves from head to heels, with her all the years, though the de­ That brazen, clanging noise five seconds tails were forgotten. long It was during her schooldays that From the gong, gong, gong, the rising gong was installed in Samp­ To the smashing and the crashing of the son Hall. gong, “ It was after one of those times To the beating and the bleating of the gong.” that seem to come every so often, when After graduating, Miss Davis began the boys and girls get to oversleeping and being late for breakfast. Mr. to teach school. She taught in various Daggett was steward and he was a towns in Maine, at Oak Grove Semi­ man who always had a sense of nary and at Talladega College, a school humor. He was away and brought for colored girls in Alabama. She back this enormous gong. Then he says of this latter: “ The way I came got a boy to ring it who had no more to go South to teach in the colored idea of how to do it than nothing at school, was through a friend of mine all. So one morning we were all tre­ in Hallowell, a sort of button-hole mendously startled out of our sleep by cousin. It was a missionary enterprise the worst racket you ever heard. One and the Hallowell church wanted to of my classmates came into my room send two teachers. This friend went — ‘ Fan,’ she says, ‘ is it a gong, or two or three years and then I went have the water pipes burst 1 ’ She with her. This was about five years perhaps thought it was the end of the after the war and the negroes were world! ” still not used to freedom. They were This was the gong of which E. W. very interesting. They came right off Preble later wrote, and we reprint the plantations. The thought of those black people being slaves makes me from the Breeze : ■“ Hear the morning rising gong: shudder even now.” Her work with Heathen gong! the colored girls was considered by her How it comes re-echoing along, to be one of her richest experiences. Rifting ears and soul asunder She always maintained that colored With its loud and rattling thunder! folks were just as bright as white, and How it rumbles, rumbles, rumbles always did all she could in sustaining As it rolls from stair to stair! missionary work among them. Again, Hear the student how he grumbles, she went to Indiana to teach, her class­ And profanely, deeply mumbles, mate, Mrs. Harriet Park Keyes with As from bed he sullen tumbles, In a kind of wild despair; her, and from there to Illinois and ex­ Thinking deep, deep, deep, pected to teach again in the South; If a noise so fiendish loud and strong, but Mrs. Davis, her mother, had a Midst a noise so fiendish loud and strong, dreadful accident, dislocating her From a gong, gong, gong! shoulder and breaking her hip, so that THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Miss Davis never went away from her after that to teach. “ Before I came to Kent’s Hill, my mother and I lived with my uncle, whose picture is in the old chest up on the fifth floor. You remember I told you about her accident. It was pretty hard work getting along. I found it was impossible to pay expenses for Mother and myself teaching a little country school with terms of eight or nine weeks, at $5 a week, so I asked Mother’s opinion of my branching out and trying to earn more money. She said she thought it was our duty to stay with Uncle. I let it go at that for a while, then one day I said: “‘Mother, if Father had lived would you have felt that it was his duty and yours to stay here with Uncle ? ’ 1 Why, no,’ said Mother. ‘Why not?’ I asked. ‘Why, he was the wage-earner of the family,’ said she, ‘ and of course he would go where he could earn the most money, and I should go with him.’ ‘ Then, Mother,’ I said, ‘ now that I am the wage­ earner, why aren’t you willing to go with me? Now, look, let me try, just try, to get a better situation and if I can get one, you come with me and look it over, and I promise you. that if you don’t like it, I will come back to Uncle’s and go on teaching the little school and never mention it again.’ “ The opportunity came for me here on Kent’s Hill and Mother saw at once how much better it was than the one I had, and she was perfectly will­ ing to come. And in her later days she often said how glad she was she wasn’t in a private home. She en­ joyed having the young life around her. And the young folks seemed to 5 like her and were always lovely to her. Of course she was in her wheelchair a good deal of the time. I have an apron my mother made here when she was eighty years old.” It was in the winter of 1882-3 that Miss Davis began her long work as a teacher. An old school-mate, Ellen Hatch, (Mrs. Charles Parker, whose death within a few weeks of Miss Davis’ own we regretfully note in this paper) was Preceptress. Miss Davis loved to recall those days and the romance that developed at that time. “ One of the teachers, Charles Parker, also a former student, was in­ clined to be very friendly. Miss Hatch was embarrassed by his atten­ tions and evaded them when possible, making sure of the companionship of one of her girl friends when there was danger of his offering his escort. But this friend soon surmised that the young lady really cared for the gentle­ man, though not aware of the fact. She therefore took him one side and counselled him to leave her absolutely alone and watch the effect. The effect was as he desired. When he next offered his attentions he was not re­ pulsed and when he offered himself, he was accepted.” The fall of 1883 was the time of the historic high wind that blew the roof from Sampson Hall, taking three chimneys with it. Miss Davis said of that time: “ My mother and I were sleeping down on the first floor — the third room as you come in. Suddenly this awful crash came — with nothing first. I said, ‘ Mother, there goes the chimney I ’ Mother was never a nerv­ ous woman at all and I said, ‘ Now, you lie right here and I will dress,' and �6 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS I got into my togs as fast as I could and went out. Some of the girls were there and there were several boys in the girls’ hall. We had a very good steward, Edwin R. French. He was up there in no time at all, and so were the boys, and I will say this — that for every kind of emergency we have had thus far, we have had some of the best boys that anybody could ask for, whether it was the fire, or what­ ever. And I could back it with proof. Prof. McIntire and the other teachers went right up and inside of two hours the chimneys were under control and the students quieted down. “ One of the teachers, Prof. Strong, lived outside and did not know any­ thing about it until next morning. He was one of the most generous men you ever saw. Fie was very quick and any little thing would make him nervous. This was characteristic of him: We had a faculty meeting next day, of course, and he said to Dr. Smith, ‘Well! Well! What shall we do? What shall we do ? Put the roof back ? ’ ‘ Oh,’ Dr. Smith said, ‘ I think we had better allow the trustees to take care of that.’ Prof. Strong was ready to put his hand in his pocket and put it back.” Those were the days when all the buildings were heated with stoves. “ We had another scrape about six o’clock one morning. It had been the coldest night for the winter and I heard Mr. French step out in the hall and call to Frank Dow (who was cook at that time) : ‘Frank! Bearce Hall is on fire! ’ In two minutes’ time I heard Mr. Dow say, ‘Boys! Bearce Hall is on fire,’ and it wasn’t five min­ utes, and without one voice — I did not hear one voice — those boys were pattering along as fast as they could go to Bearce Hall. “ And the Principal of the school, Dr. Smith, said he thought to himself, ‘ Now what in the world are those boys doing! What are they up to at this time of the morning! Guess I had better get up and see.’ And before he got dressed and out — those boys had . the fire under control. I tell you now — that old building — I didn’t know till then how I loved it. When the ap­ praisers came, they said that no fire force could have done what those boys did. They acted as if used to it. They went right at it. I suppose the gentlemen teachers went with them; they always do. When we have any­ thing the matter here, Our Boys have measured right up to it. I KNOW they have. “ I think we want to be extremely careful. Oh, I tell you we want to get the best; I do not want them to make so expensive a school that we cannot ’ keep our same kind of students, I would a great deal rather keep our country boys and our country girls than to get a great lot of boys from the city.” Miss Davis was a member of the Adelphian society and was alwavs afraid of being thought partial to that society. That she had the interests of the Eromatheans also at heart is evi­ denced by her efforts in their behalf. When Ricker Hall was built the Eromatheans were promised a room in it for their society hall but the exten­ sive plan for the building had to be abandoned through lack of funds, I said to myself one morning, ‘Why couldn’t the two rooms at the end of THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS the fifth floor be put together and of the boys who was here while make an Eromathean room out of it? ’ she was Preceptress, writes, “ I am I reckoned that the ceiling would not sorry to say that I was called to her be as high and that it would not be in office many times because of some some respects as good as the Adel- breach of conduct, and often went in a phian Hall but it would be much better rebellious mood but invariably when I than nothing. I went my way to Mr. left her, it was with a repentant and French and asked, ‘ What is the reason contrite heart for I realized that the the Eromatheans cannot have the two only reason she took the time and rooms on the end of the fifth floor? ’ trouble to talk to me was because she And he went straight to work upon it really cared.” and the trustees voted that they should This quality of “ caring ” never have it, and that was the beginning of failed. When Our Boys were en­ Eromathean Hall.” gaged in the great World War, she One year was spent abroad, studying kept in touch with as many of them as and sightseeing. She spent her forty­ she could, broadcasting their records fifth birthday in Paris, where she was through the Alumnus and sending then studying, and her Paris note-book them messages of love and cheer to let shows that the calendar days as related them know she had not forgotten. to the opening of school at Kent’s She mourned our Gold Star boys as Hill did not pass unnoticed by her. sincerely as did their own people and Once in a while a tinge of almost kept their pictures in a drawer of her homesickness crept in and she bolstered desk. up her courage by resolving all over At the time of the Centennial cele­ again to get all she could from her ex­ bration, she was much interested in the periences, so that she could impart it arrangement of the Historical Room, to those who were not so favored as and wished very much that it might be she. The letters from Kent’s Hill continued as a permanent feature of meant a great deal to her there, even the school. These pictures are among as her correspondence with alumni did the treasures it contains. Another treasure is the reading desk in her later years. which Dr. Torsey used in chapel and As teacher in French and German, which Miss Davis kept in her rooms occasionally taking classes in other as long as she lived. She prized it subjects as need arose, it was one of highly as a relic of her schooldays. her gentle boasts that she had taught “ In those days the chapel was in in every room in Bearce Hall except Sampson Hall on the second floor; a the basement and the tower. And her door on each side of the building work was continuous, with the excep­ opened into it where the back corridors tion of her one year abroad, until fail­ now begin and the chapel was all the ing eye-sight and advancing age made it advisable for her to give up her back part of the building. There was teaching. For twenty years she served a very low platform between the doors as Preceptress and resigned from that and on it a black table, topped by a position of her own accord. One small slanting stool which served as a �8 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS reading desk. On the wall back of this was a big brass clock.” And Miss Davis’ remembrance of Dr. Torsey was very vivid: “Dr. Torsey was a very broad-shouldered man, with the handsomest head I ever saw. He was the most magnetic man I ever met, yet he was simple and unaffected. I re­ member at prayer-meeting (we used to have prayer-meetings in those days) towards the close of the meeting he would lay aside the cape which he was in the habit of wearing and talk for perhaps ten minutes or so in a very kind, spiritual way, but in such a sim­ ple fashion that it was never beyond the minds of any of the students. And almost always I used to think, ‘Why couldn’t I have thought to say that my­ self.’ ” Another article which Miss Davis was instrumental in having placed in this room is the quaint and cumber­ some old signboard that used to swing before the Moody tavern, perhaps the only public house of Kent’s Hill his­ tory. The tavern belonged to Dudley Moody, one of the men who put Kent’s Hill on its feet financially in its early days, and the old signboard came to light when the Alhambra was demol­ ished. This ancient symbol of hos­ pitality meant much to Miss Davis as she marked the changes since it creaked and swung at the comer of the Mt. Vernon road. At the same time that this collection of historical articles was accumulating, newspaper men were seeking inter­ views and cameras were being used, much to the disgust of Aunt Fan. She said in this connection, “ I dislike more than anything else having my picture in the papers; it looks so absolutely idiotic. I want to keep in the back­ ground just as much as I can. I told ‘ J. O.’ that if he didn’t see to it that I wasn’t put into prominence in things, I would make things warm for him and I presume he has been shaking ever since.” This distaste at being in the lime light did not, however, apply to her “ children,” else this article would never have been written. The beautiful tribute that William Wood, of the class of ’92, wrote and which was -published in both Breeze and Alumnus, was printed with her full consent but was forbidden to go " out of the family.” During the last few years, she had what were formerly the steward’s rooms on the first floor ‘ of Sampson Hall and frequently said she was afraid she was wicked to be so con­ tent: being in the place she preferred to any other in the world, in comfort­ able rooms with her books; her friends coming in to chat; letters con­ tinually reminding her of other friends, and young folks surrounding her all the time. And the keen mind and strong will that knew when her work as Pre­ ceptress should be ended and enabled her to take a teacher’s position without rancor or ever making things unpleas­ ant for anyone continued to mark the times and the seasons until she knew her life work was ended and she de­ sired, under her Heavenly Father’s will, to be taken Home. She passed away July 7, 1926 and is laid to rest in the little cemetery at Kent’s Hill. M. S. H., ’01. j �THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Call Me Not Dead (Extracts from Arnold’s translation from the Persian.) I can see your falling tears; I can see your sighs and prayers; Yet I smile and whisper this; I am not the thing you miss! Cease your tears and let it lie; It was mine, it is not I. i J-U' i V J; r ; <3, 1 Sweet friend, what the women lave For the last sleep of the grave Is a hut which I am quitting. Is a garment no more fitting; Is a cage from which, at last Like a bird my soul has passed. Loving friends, O rise and dry Straightway every weeping eye! What ye left upon the bier Is not worth a single tear. ’Tis an empty sea-shell — one Out of which the pearl is gone. The shell is broken, it lies there, The pearl, the all, the soul is here. Now the long, long wonder ends; Yet ye weep, my foolish friends, While the one whom you call dead In unbroken bliss instead Lives and loves you — lost ’tis true In the light that shines for you; But in the light you cannot see, In undisturbed felicity — In a perfect paradise, And a life that never dies. Farewell, friends, yet not farewell, Where I go, you too shall dwell, Be ye certain all seems love, Viewed from Allah’s throne above Be ye stout of heart and come Bravely onward to your home! 9 �10 THE KENT’S hill breeze and alumnus Miss Davis Miss Davis came to Kent’s Hill to teach in the winter term of ’82-’83. It has been my privilege to know her as a student, as an associate teacher and to have had her on the faculty during the years I served as principal. If I have been of some help and com­ fort to her in the last years of her life, this too, has been my privilege, for I owed her much. As a student I was a member of her class in Bible study, and what a teacher she was! We all felt that she lived daily the principles she taught us. It is what a teacher is, rather than what she teaches, that influences lives. We may forget the French’, but we cannot forget Miss Davis and her influence on the character of her students. She believed thoroughly in the princi­ ples of the founders and the builders of the school, and maintained that when the school forgets to emphasize those principles, it has small reason to exist. Yet her religion was liberal, sane, practical. She looked for the good in other folks and found it. Her love for students never flagged; her interest in them and their lives ever followed them. This genuine in­ terest in students and alumni won for her a unique place in their thought. She was Kent’s Hill’s premier teacher; first in the hearts of the school’s thou­ sands. She knew more alumni than any person living and loved them all. Great, kindly heart! it had room for us all. Love begets love, and Miss Davis was best loved of all Kent’s Hill teachers. Miss Davis lived to celebrate the centenary of the school. How she thought and labored to make the cele­ bration a success. Perhaps the effort THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS was too much for her strength; she was not so strong afterward. I am glad that her last years were so happy. Many times she said she was living where she hoped to end her years. The school was her life to the end. Miss Davis excelled in purity of character; in genuine interest in her students; in loyalty to the school and to her associate teachers. For twenty years she was preceptress, but no one ever heard her utter a word of criti­ cism of her successors. This noble woman of Kent’s Hill is dead; but being dead she yet speaketh. Death can not kill that which can never die, a noble character. J. 0. N. Miss Davis We are gathered for the funeral service of Miss Davis, a long time and honored teacher in this school. Our presence here is an expression of our respect and high regard for her. This is not a time for sorrow or lamentation. After years of intelli­ gent, sympathetic and highly efficient service in developing brain power and character, in life’s late eventide, after failing physical powers had made her pathetic, Miss Davis has graduated from this life and entered the larger life beyond. Let us lay away the out­ worn body, rejoicing with her that her crowning time has come. Miss Davis was the preceptress of this school when I became its president in 1902. She devoted herself without stint to all school duties, and heartily cooperated with me in efforts to achieve the purpose of the school. She was a wise and skillful teacher, steadily and in a kindly spirit holding her students to their best work. One day she came to me and asked what she should do with a student in whom I was very personally interested. I said, “ Show him no favoritism. Hold him steadily to his best work.” Later this student said to me complainingly, “ Miss Davis has it in for me.” “ That is not so,” I replied. “ She is doing just what I told her to do, just what you need to have done.” Still later he spoke to me in the highest terms of Miss Davis and expressed to me his sincere gratitude for what she had done for him. She ever sought the highest good of the students of the school, and watched over them with almost a mother’s love. There were always some thoughtless girls in the school to whom she gave special attention and care. One of these, I recall, thought her finical and unreasonably exacting. In later years I met this young woman, then married and the mother of a little girl. Speak­ ing of Miss Davis this mother said, “ I have a daughter growing up, and I should like to place her under the care of just such a teacher as Miss Davis.” The time came when Miss Davis thought she ought to lay down the duties of preceptress. No one, so far as I knew, had even hinted such a thing to her. She came and told me her purpose to resign. My attempt to change this purpose availed nothing. She expressed a desire to have a room on the fourth floor of the dormitory so that she might be out of the way, and added, “I do not wish to be a hindrance in any way to my suc­ cessor.” I urged her not to take a room on the fourth floor as climbing so many stairs would be too burdensome. “ Take any room in the building that 11 you want.” But she insisted that she wanted a room on the fourth floor and took it. Her successor always found a true and loyal helper in Miss Davis. She was a godly woman. She loved God and gave herself actively to the Christian work of the school, and contributed generously of her sub­ stance to church and reformatory work. It is very fitting that this brief service should be held in these rooms in this building where so large a part of her life work was done. We are not alone here. With us is an unseen multitude who as students in this school felt the touch and influence of Miss Davis’ life. They ever bless her in memory and today sorrow with us that we shall see here her face no more. Wilbur F. Berry, ’76. The Burial of Miss Frances A. Davis The skies above seemed mournful And shed such tender tears, While friends and close associates Of many blessed years Bore to its peaceful resting place And laid her form away Until the final summons Of The Resurrection Day, So white her soul, benign her life. Sweet, modest, and so rare; A host of friends arise to bless And praise her everywhere. She is not dead! One never dies Who lives so worthily; With honors crowned she changed this life For immortality. May many feel the sacred fire, And fan it to a flame. Fulfilment of her high desire. Her coronet of fame! Rw. William Wood, Wilton, Maine. (The Burial was amid the notables whose glorious lives are enshrined in the hearts and memories of a vast host of admiring students, at Kent's Hill, July 9th, 1926.) �12 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS De-de What can one adequately say of the life and personality of Miss Davis? Everyone who attempts to will say it — and no one will say it. She was herself. As one of her most devoted friends said at her funeral, “ Her face betokens character.” And that is why language, which is de­ signed to express general qualities, fails to interpret this truly great woman. But, fortunately for many, perhaps most of those who will read this issue, it is not necessary to deliniate her; they know. By comparison we may say that, more than is the lot or the attainment of most people, her life was dominated by love. Her love was not that senti­ mental thing that can see no fault in its object. Lofty in standards, in­ tellectual and moral; keen in discrimi­ nation; and endowed with the saving grace of humor; she still loved, even where she could not approve. Hence it happened that she was wise. There is a much neglected verse in one of the epistles of St. Paul that says, not that knowledge is the basis of wisdom but love. Her advice was sought by old and young, and confidently. Sympathy and wise counsel were assured in advance. What a friend she was! And she had her reward ' “ For love is only got by loving.” Who —> ever had more lovers? Denied the blessing of children, she lavished her heart on fthe ’ children of «heT' children loved her, had KffU a • played with her, had little endearing nicknames for her ike the one above by which she is tao™ to a considerable group of THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS No material monument could com­ pare in perpetuity with that immortal spiritual reproduction of herself which she implanted in her pupils and her associates. B. O. McIntire. Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23, 1926. Miss Davis as I Knew Her When Miss Davis first went to Kent’s Hill as a teacher, in the winter of 1882-3, I was a student in my junior year. I think I was the first girl to whom she spoke, asking some question about the building. That was the beginning of our acquaintance. I was in her French and German classes, and soon learned that nothing but thorough work and close attention was allowed there. Soon I learned that the careful, conscientious teacher was a warm and loving friend. Her room was always open to us, and she was never too busy to give the needed word of help or advice. Miss Davis’ first visit to me in my own home was thirty-five years ago. Since then she has come to me many times. It became her custom to spend a part of every summer with a few of us in western Massachusetts, who were her old boys and girls. As she came year after year, she entered into our family lives and shared our joys and sorrows, and watched our chi dren grow up. She called them her “ grand children.” .. When Leon McIntire was a sma boy, he called her “ De-de ”• e liked the name and wished all ier “ grand children ” to use it. Soon we all called her Dede. She was neve Aunt Fannie to us. — 'I loyal I think I never knew a more •Whatever person than Miss Davis. ’ • ■ - — she may have thought of various poli­ cies at Kent’s Hill, she always defend­ ed them. The only time I ever saw her show anything like anger, was once when someone made a remark which she mistakenly thought was' a slur upon Kent’s Hill. Like a flash she answered with a sharp retort. All the students were her children, and she believed in them like a mother. They might have faults, but she was sure that the faults would be over­ come. Indeed it was her “ word fitly spoken ” that set many a boy and girl in the way of overcoming. Dede’s last visit to me was in 1923. During her stay we were favored with calls from several old Kent’s Hill friends. Lyon and Lulu Norton came one day, bringing Professor McIn­ tire, and another day, Ada Femald Starks and her family brought Doctor Smith, who was visiting them. As soon as Doctor Smith and Miss Davis got together they were oblivious to the rest of us. They were so happy and planned so much for the Kent’s Hill centennial the next year. It was not to be as they planned. I am so glad that I was with Miss Davis a few days Commencement week this year. She was ven’ feeble and her memory was failing, but her love for her children never failed. She said to me, “ I often dream that I would like to have all my boys and girls here on the campus down below Sampson Hall, all together once.” I replied, “ You ’ll have them all to­ gether in Heaven, Dede.” “ Yes,” she answered, and seemed satisfied. I think there could be no Heaven for her if she missed one of her children. 13 If there are guardian angels, she is still watching over every one of us, for her love will never fail. Winifred Ware Bodfish, College 1884- Miss Davis was a friend to me for more than forty years, and it seems to me that no one ever had a better friend. First, she was my teacher, and a good one, too. Then I went back to Kent’s Hill to teach, and we were teachers together. Was there ever a better person to work with? When I had a home of my own, for a part of every summer till these last years, when she could not come, she was a cherished guest. How we all looked forward to the coming of “ Dede ”, as the children called her. How we miss her. The traits that made her such a loved friend stand out as we think over the days when we had her. Full of fun she was. Her sense of humor carried her over many hard places. Keen mentally, she saw all sides of a question, and was fair. Unselfish almost to a fault, she thought of others first. Loyal to the core, she did not drop unkind words or insinua­ tions. Her whole life and method of thought was built on honesty and sin­ cerity. Others will speak of what she meant to Kent’s Hill, how her per­ sonality has made a continuous influ­ ence, and has held together the best traditions of the school through all these years. We, her “ children ”, know that the influence of her rare life lives on in our hearts. Lulu Adams Norton, Col. ’86. �14 THE KENT’S hill BREEZE and alumnus I first knew Miss Davis when I was at the Hill as a student in the fall term of 1885 and the spring term of 1886. As it happened to me, if not most of the students, it was only a short time before naturally and more or less frequently I called on her, al­ though I was not in any of her classes. What attracted me to her is, no doubt, the same that attracted all the other students. I cannot define it and will not try to. For forty years I knew her and during all that time it was the most natural thing in the world for me, whenever at the Hill, to spend a little time with her. To me, the outstanding thing about Aunt Fannie was this: As I know, not only from my own experience, but from observation and from conversa­ tion with other of her boys and girls, she never made you feel “mean m—” ”, Whatever you did or whatever kind of a boy or girl you were, she never, by direct words or by implication, scolded or upbraided or criticised. You were always pretty sure that she knew what kind of a boy or girl you were, and whether you^ were doing right: or doing wrong. You were also sure !she loved you and believed in ;---- > you, and it was jjust absolutely impossible to call on her or be with her.■ or talk -----with her without going away withi an impulse or determination to live and to act and to be just as near to her ideals of living and action as possible. F. E. Eastman, '86. She was a wonderful friend and I shall never cease to be thankful for her sympathy and love. I have neve_ seen anyone who had such an inex­ haustible store of interest and helpful- ness on which her friends could al­ ways depend. Helen Guernsey Sprague. Her memory will live in the minds of the thousands of boys and girls she has helped to be better men and women. E. A. Strout, ’90. I know tributes will come from all over the land, and mine is from an ob­ scure person so far as the world goes, yet I feel I would like the Kent’s Hill world to know how Miss Davis impressed one, not always in full sympathy with everything inculcated by the institution during his short stay on the Hill. Learning of the death of an old friend is always saddening, because of the vacancy in life’s contacts. One finds that lasting friendships> are selJ-- made ’ 'late ■ •in life, and• the •’ impres­ dom sions of youth are lasting, hence we, who came under the benign influence of our old friend, feel this morning as though a part of life was gone. On the other hand, when one has reached the fullness of years, and the physical body has readied its natural decay, what a joy the release must be to the dear soul passing into the new life of restfulness and continued growth. So we are happy for her, gone to join her dear mother and loved ones gone be­ fore. Miss Davis was one of the quiet persons whose life was full of the best. No youth who came under her influ­ ence was forgotten by her, nor she bj him. Her sweet face with its kindly eyes, shaded by the glasses which seemed a part of her, can never be forgotten. Her many acts of kindli­ ness to the boy or girl, who came un- THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS der her care, never lose their influence in their lives. Although it was over 43 years since the writer first came in contact with Miss Davis at the Hill, that first inter­ view will remain a sweet memory. She was so kindly, so interested to help the boy in his latest phase of life. So sincere in it all, that he could but feel, in her, he had a real friend, and so it proved. Although as the years passed, activities of life took the boy, and the man, over much of this earth’s surface, far away from sight or touch with the Hill, yet I believe one of the strongest influences from that source was the influence of Fanny Davis, striving in her quiet way (never sanc­ timonious) to do some real good to a strange boy. I think more than 18 years passed between leaving the Hill and meeting Miss Davis again, and I think I saw her but twice in all after 1883. She was the same interested friend who wanted to know the details of the boy’s struggles with life, his happinesses, successes and failures. She had a word of commendation for what she saw as good, and the same smiling condemnation for what she deemed bad, in what he told her. The real qualities of a true friend, that be­ ing, so rare in life’s contacts. Al­ ways through the years she kept her interest. Now and then a letter, but very seldom even that, yet she never forgot, as shown by the reports of mutual acquaintances who through the years came in touch with both of us. It was but a few weeks ago, as she lay a helpless invalid, a friend called to see her. She made enquiry and sent messages of love and friendship, such as come from the truly unselfish one to those to whom she renders service. Such a life as hers, filled with good 15 works and service for others, especially youth, seems of the highest type one can attain. How much greater than the amassing of fortune, the gaining of worldly high position, the applause of the multitude? Her life was a ful­ filling of the Master’s ideals. Cer­ tainly I have known few followers of Jesus Christ who left a deeper impres­ sion of his life and teachings than Fanny Davis did on my life. She at­ tained the “ Christian Graces ” be­ cause she was first fully equipped with the “ Pagan Virtues ” and prepared to receive the higher qualities. I like the old Catholic expression, “ God rest her soul! ” O. O. Howard, '8-j. I do not really mourn Miss Davis’ departure except as I had cherished a grain of hope that I might, by some dispensation of Providence, see her again. Supremely blessed was her life and doubtless her death also. I have been estimating that possibly 8,000 or 10.000 young meh and women have come under her influence; probably 5,000 to 6,000 homes or more have been made better by her life and teach­ ing. She has achieved a wonderful triumph and now she has “ Arrived ” as the Africans express it when one of their number dies. Instead of speak­ ing of the “ Dear Departed ” they say, “He has arrived.” Good! God is not the God of the dead but the God of the living and death is simply get­ ting home. It will not be long, I am sure, before someone starts a Memorial to her dear name for the old School. I want to be in that, somehow. Jesse L. Rollins, '8S. El Cerrito, Calif. �16 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS ""A Aunt unt Fanny anny,” as she was lovlov­ . o f Maine ’ s gems ingly called, was one c _ „ of womanhood. Her long connection with the old Institution she loved so well, and the very intimate relation she always held, especially with those un­ der her care and in the classroom, through that kindly Christian character temnerament. subtle and potent in and temperament, every way, will leave a trail of mem­ ory that will always remain with the old student body, and all in fact who knew her, as a choice delight. Always interested in the success of the students who went from the old Seminary, following even with enthusiasm the steps of success to which they had attained, she showed and developed a mind of wonderful resource in her last years. They will all miss her and feel sad at heart in the passing of a true “ friend ”. Kent’s Hill will miss her for the kindly influence that permeated the entire atmosphere of its surroundings j and I am sure that her reward is rich and glorious. Verily, she hath done what vvhot she could." W. L. Mower, ’90. in our thoughts, shedding its rays of inspiration and we are better men and women because of her. I can hear her say, as if it were yesterday, “ Children, is it really you? It doesn’t seem pos­ sible,” when some twelve or fourteen of us called on her one day during Commencement in 1925, and although we were all in our forties and cele­ brating a twenty-fifth reunion of the Class of 1900 (I, however, was of ’01), it brought tears to the eyes for ■ we were were still the boys and girls of we 1900 and although some twenty-five1900 years years had passed we still held the old place in that wonderful understanding heart of hers, Will Stahl, ’01. ----A Message from a Former Precep­ tress, Miss Rebecca Ellis Writing to one of our teachers, Miss Ellis said of Miss Davis: “ Seldom does one know of a life so rich rich as hers. hers. Never have I heard 6f one whose everyday life was the of absolute duplicate of the inner life of hope and belief Usually they are seemingly too often inconsistent. I count it one of the great privileges of Some way it doesn’t seem possible my life to have known her even for so that Miss Davis has left us, even short a time as I did.” though her passing was expected. The Old Hill will not seem the same. , -For twenty-four years, first in Her life was evote to her boys and teaching with her in the Seminar), girls, and . in the long lnng yyears “-c of c5 service and in ‘ these later times, in ‘ intimate at the little old school way down East association with her while living on in Maine, she won the love, admiration the Hill, Miss Davis has been a friend and respect of the hundreds of stu­ indeed. Her unfailing sympathy, dents who were privileged to be under broad outlook, good judgment, com her influence, and it was a ireal’ privi- bined with ............... her sense of humor, ma e lege although perhaps we did----not: reher friendship a unique experience in alize it at the time. As the years go my life. I miss her and always sha by her life stands out as a beacon light Alice Ray Divine- Kent’s Hill Bulletin Published quarterly in February, May, August and December Sole owner and publisher, the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Women’s College Entered at Kent’s Hill Post Office, Maine, as second-class mail Subscription, for the December and May issues fifty cents for year THE ALUMNUS Mabel Stone Harvey, ’01, Editor The Kent’s Hill Breeze Vol. XLV Fall Term, 1926 Number 1 Published Once Each Term at Kent’s Hill, Maine Terms — One School Year, Seventy-Five Cents Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter at Kent’s Hill, Maine EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief JAMES COUSENS, '27 Athletic Notes ALFRED SANBORN, ’28 Assistant Editors ANDREW ELLIS. ’27 LUCILLE NASON, '28 Student Organizations ALBERT RHAMES, ’27 FRANKIE ELLIOT, ’28 Managing Editor LEROY BLACK, ’27 Poetry THELMA GIBBS, ’27 Assistant Managing Editors ARTHUR EISOLD. ’28 VIRGINIA McFADDEN, '27 Art HELEN HARVEY, '27 Associate Editors Senior Notes BARBARA SAWYER, ’27 Junior Notes MARY FIELD. ’28 Sophomore Notes LUCY BEAN. ’29 School News WILLIAM ANDERSON. '27 Exchanges ALLEN JEWETT. ’27 Music MABEL MILLAY, ’27 Freshman Notes HELEN DALTON. ’30 Jokes PHILIP WALTON. ’27 GLADYS YOUNG. ’28 Alumni Notes LEANESS GAY. ’27 Faculty Adz’isor MABEL A. HARVEY, ’01 �18 n THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS ®. </ I: Athletic Notes Football started this year with a rush, about twenty-five men reporting for suits. Our new coach, Mr. Davis, and Captain Tapley immediately got down to business with the sole idea in mind of beating Hebron. After but two short weeks of fundamentals and ground work, and but one short scrim­ mage, we played our first game. This game was merely a practise one, how­ ever, to show the Coach what kind of material he had. The Notre Dame team had already played a couple of games and when we held them 0-0 we were sure that Kent’s Hill had the makings of a fine team. Lineup: Notre Dame Kent’s Hill Maheu, re le, Sanborn Paggnucci (Capt.), rt It, Richardson A. Roy, rg lg, Ainslie Belanger, c c, Harrington Bulger, 1g rg, Eisold H. Violette, It rt, Sullivan Poulin, le re, McInnis Pelletier, qb qb, Bryant R. Violette, lh rh, Leighton Dempsey, rh lh, Tapley (Capt.) R. Roy, fb fb, Curry Sub. for K. H.: Luce for Sanborn. Officials: Ref., Mahan, Springfield Springfield;; Umpire Umpire, Phillips, Bowdoin; Head linesman, McLellan^ K. H. * The following Saturday the Hill­ toppers journeyed to Bucksport to play E. M. C. S. in the first scheduled game of the year. Here we first en­ countered the deadlock jinx that was destined to pursue us the rest of the season. Aided by some very poor officiating, Bucksport held us 0-0 al­ though the ball was continually in Bucksport territory. Kent’s Hill de­ cidedly out-played the Bucksport boys by at least two touchdowns. There were no individual stars. Lineup: Bucksport Kent’s Hill Barrows, le le, Luce Cassidy, It It, Richardson Viles, 1g 1g, Snell Smith, c c, Harrington Parker, rg rg, Pendergast Connelly, rt rt, Sullivan Whalen, re re, McInnis Roderick, qb qb, Bryant Twombly, lh lh, Tapley Harriman, rh rh, Leighton Enman, fb fb, Curry K. H. Subs.: Black for Curry; McGinty for Bryant. The next game was the first home game of the year, that with the Maine Central Institute. The game was marred by many penalties, several of these costing Kent’s Hill a chance to score. The final score showed M. C. I- to be the better club by 14-6; Bryant scoring K. H. points. Lineup: M. c. I. J. Flatley, re Savage, rt Ferguson, rg McClay, c Andrews, 1g Luttrell (Capt.), It Lait, le Karkos, qb T. Flatley, rh Kent's Hill le, Sanborn It, Richardson 1g, Eisold c, Harrington rg, Pendergast rt, Snell re, McInnis qb, Bryant lh, Tapley (Capt.) O o > i �THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Paiment, Ih rh, Leighton McLellan, fb fb, Black K. H. Subs.: Curry for Black; Cousens for Leighton; Ainslie for Eisold; Raichlin for Sanborn. Bryant Touchdowns: McLellan, Johnson, point after Luttrell. The following Saturday, Kent’s Hill went to Waterville to play their first college freshman game of the sea­ son with Colby. The game resulted in another scoreless tie. Kent’s Hill’s chances of winning were lost on ac­ count of the numerous inj’uries from the M. C. I. game. The game was featured by Freddie Leighton’s run­ ning back of punts and also by the fine catch of pass by McInnis. Lineup: Colby Christie, le Turner, It Draper, 1g Honan, c Rogers, rg Davidson, rt Griffen, re Williams, qb Pope, Ih Davis, rh Donovan, fb Kent’s Hill re, McInnis rt, Sullivan 1g, Pendergast c, Harrington 1g. Snell It, Richardson ' le. Raichlin qb, Bryant Ih, Tapley rh. Leighton fb. Curry The next week came another fresh­ man game, that with the Bowdoin Frosh. Kent’s Hill after playing rings around their opponents, emerged the victim of a few tough breaks. At the end of the first half. Kent's Hill had the ball on Bowdoin’s five yard line but the whistle blew before they could put it across. In the last two minutes to play, the Hilltoppers worked the ball down to Bowdoin’s one yard line when the whistle again blew, ending the game. The whole team played well. Bowdoin 7; Kent’s Hill 0. Lineup: Bowdoin Bird, le Garcelon, It Kent’s Hill re, McInnis rt, Sullivan 19 Haycock, 1g rg, Pendergast Chalmers, c c, Harrington Page, rg 1g, Snell Hirtle (Capt.), rt It, Richardson Shaw, re le, Raichlin Stiles, qb qb, Bryant Thayer, Ih Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Lancaster, rh rh, Leighton Soule, fb fb, McGinty K. H. Subs.: Curry for Bryant. Our next game was with the Maine Frosh, which Kent’s Hill lost through the educated toe of a former Hilltop­ per, Zakarian. Both teams were fairly even. Kent’s Hill’s line outplayed the Frosh. Me. 3; K. H. 0. Lineup: Maine Frosh Palmer, re Randall, rt Vail (Capt.), rg Zakarian, c Mayer, Ig Tsailes, It Lufkin, le Knight, qb Moran. Ih Brown, rh Moor, fb Subs., K. H.: Cousens. Murphy, Kent’s Hill re, McInnis rt, Sullivan rg, Pendergast c, Harrington 1g, Snell It, Richardson le, Raichlin qb, Bryant Ih, McGinty rh. Leighton fb, Curry Tapley, Loveitt, Next came a week of general pep­ ping up in preparation of the coming battle with our tradtional rivals, Hebron. More spirit was shown this year than in many previous years and so, in order to show appreciation to the backing of the student body, the team went to Hebron and played the “ Big Green ” off their feet, coming home the victors, 7-0. The whole team, as is always the case in a Hebron-Kent's Hill game, played a wonderful brand of football. Al­ though both teams played hard, there were but two penalties, both of these being for offsides, one on K. H. and the other on Hebron. Leighton and Curry pulled off some sensational runs; Curry dashing sixty yards for �20 THE KENT’S hill breeze and alumnus THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS the touchdown and then kicking the goal. Lineup: that the Hilltoppers were really out­ played. Score: B. A. 13, K. H. 0. Lineup: Kent’s Hill Hebron re, McInnis Kunty, re rt, Sullivan Piper, rt rg, Pendergast Giles, rg c, Harrington Wheeler, c lg, Snell Brown, lg It, Richardson Conroy, It le, Raichlin Williamson, le qb, Curry Lamb, qb rh, Leighton Kinsley (Capt.), rh Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Farrell, Ih fb, Black Ives, fb Touchdown, Curry. Point after, Curry. K. H. Subs.: McGinty for Black, Murphy for Sullivan, Bryant for Tapley, Cousens for Curry. Bridgton Academy Kent’s Hill Graham (Capt.), le re, McInnis Hutchinson, It rt, Sullivan Madossa, lg rg, Pendergast Creehan, c c, Harrington Long, rg lg, Snell Barry, rt It, Richardson Doyle, re le, Raichlin Deetjen, qb qb, Curry Kersey, rh rh, Leighton Holmesburg, Ih Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Juneau, fb fb, Black K. H. Subs.: McGinty for Black, Bryant for Curry. Touchdowns, Holmesburg 2. Point after, Deetjen. Our next game was another dead­ lock with the Bates Frosh 0-0. We again were forced by hard breaks to be content with a tie score. Leighton furnished the fireworks when he ran ninety yards through the whole Bates team only to be called back to Bates’ ten yard line for offsides. The whistle blew before the Hilltoppers could score. Lineup: Bates Frosh Kent’s Hill Secor, re re, McInnis Corney, rt rt, Sullivan Lizotte, rg rg, Murphy Lander, c c, Harrington Diehl (Capt.), lg lg, Snell Kilbourne, It It, Richardson Weston, le le, Raichlin Manning, qb qb, Curry Coults, rh Ih, Tapley (Capt.) Violette, Ih rh, Leighton Watkins, fb fb, Bryant K. H. Subs.: Loveitt for Bryant, Eisold for Murphy. The next ggame was the last scheduled game of the ---- ;year, with Bridgton Academy. Kent’s Hill seemingly went all to pieces when a Bridgton man picked up a loose ball and —I ran mnety-five yards for a touchdown. This was the only game of the year One win. Four ties. 0 0 14 0 7 3 0 0 13 30 Four defeats. K. H. 0 0 6 0 0 0 7 0 0 13 In conclusion, the coach and the team wish to thank the student body for their fine spirit and cooperation. They wish also to extend their thanks to R. C. McIlroy, ’01, of Lewiston, for the fine blankets which he present­ ed the Athletic Association just before the Hebron game and which no doubt aided them materially in defeating Hebron. The team could do no less after such a fine display of Kent’s Hill spirit by both alumni and students. The following men received letters at the football banquet: McInnis, Sullivan, Pendergast, Harrington, Snell, Richardson, Raichlin, Murph). Bryant, McGinty, Curry, Leighton. Black, Capt. Tapley and Manager Were vocal with sure prophecies Exceeding sweetest, fondest dreams! Bashful boys and maidens fair Pursued alike this luring light, And hope aroused put handicaps Highways and Alchemy (There are times when imagination runs riot, when roads are more than dirt, when Nature is vocal with voices divine, and when aspiring youth is unwittingly guided and guarded holy and eternal laws! This is just a picture of the highways of romance about Kent’s Hill!) Of every sort to fear and flight! Enarmored by a common aim They longed to make a common cause Of hopes and fears, success, defeat, Unconscious of Life's mystic laws! They saw, they met, they loved, were merged, For out of these sprang ties that bind To all that’s beautiful in life — From homes about and regions far, Youth saw a beacon on Kent’s Hill, The home — blest boon to human kind! And longed to know its mystic might, Companionships as dear as life, Commanding all succeeding days, And felt within its luring thrill! Created friendships that have paved They dreamed as youth have ever dreamed, Summary of the Season Notre Dame Bucksport Sem. M. C. I. Colby Bowdoin Maine Hebron Bates Bridgton Anderson. Leighton has been elected Captain of the team for next year. “Al” Sanborn, ’28. 21 And ventured forth as ancient seers; With gold those sweet, romantic ways I While others see the same old things. But whither bound they could not tell, With scant improvement, they assert; Or what beyond the distant years! Thank God for eyes that see youth still Along the winding ways they went, The woods, the fields, hills, dales and streams Make golden things of common dirt! William Wood, Class of ’92. �22 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS our class may be increased during the rest of the year. Lucy Bean, ’29. Senior Notes on a very pretty design. We hope to Our class opened this year with the have them soon. membership enrollment at nearly sixty. We sincerely hope our year will be Officers for the class were elected the as successful as it has started out to latter part of last year and are as fol­ be. We certainly have a fine class! lows: President, Leroy Black; ViceBarbara Sawyer, 21. President, Barbara Sawyer; Secre­ tary, James Cousens; Treasurer, Vir­ Junior Notes ginia McFadden. Three of our num­ The Junior Class opened with an ber are away, two of whom we are enrollment of seventeen classified stu­ expecting will return soon. dents and three unclassified. Early in the fall the annual Senior Tuesday, October sixth we had a Cornroast was held on the shore of a meeting and chose our officers as fol­ cove of Echo lake. After hiking down, a fire was built and we enjoyed lows: President, Alfred Sanborn; ears of com roasted and marshmal­ Vice-President, Allan Horne; Sec­ lows toasted. President Roy Black retary, Florence Messier; Treasurer, gave us a short talk then Miss Mayo Edna Clements. We are very pleased to have two spoke, after which Alyse Yerkes gave a Uke solo. Coach Davis told us good athletes in our class, Fred Leigh" about the coming football season; Mr. ton and Alfred Sanborn. Our class has started well and we Watkins gave a short talk which was followed by a uke and harmonica duet hope to continue and do our best by Mabel Millay and Ellen Everett. throughout the year. Miss McQuigg and Ruth Kingsbury Mary E. Field, J28. favored us with readings and to con­ clude the program “ J. O.” told us a Sophomore Notes corking ghost story. Then we hiked 1 he Sophomore class is very g'3^ home. It certainly was a memorable to announce an enrollment of thirtj' event. . one members. We feel fortunate in We had quite a heated discussion having lost but one member, Roger over our class rings and finally decided Martin. We hope that the number o Freshman Notes The Freshmen have a class of thirty members of which four have been or are on the honor roll. Walter Harriman is the champion corn-grower of Kennebec County. This fall, just before school opened, lie went, with other boys and girls, to the Eastern States Exposition. This trip was a reward for being Champion and he also gets a trip to Orono this winter. Helen M. Dalton, ’30. MUSIC NOTES 23 has returned to Colby Academy, In her place we have Miss Edna C. John­ son of Buffalo, New York. She studied under Mrs. Frank Davidson of Buffalo, New York, and was her assistant for ten years. For the past two years she studied with Elizabeth Siedoff of Boston, an exponant of Tabias Matthay, of London, We have with us this year Miss Ruth A. Knapp, of Springfield, Mass., succeeding Miss Grace I. Schlief as teacher of voice and piano. She is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Boston, Mass., ’26. Her vocal training was under Clarence B. Shirley, and Charles B. Bennett. She studied piano under Howard Coding. There is to be a Glee Club organized under the supervision of Miss Knapp. The last of September the Musical Faculty contributed to an entertainment for the orders of the Eastern Star and Masons at Readfield. They also entertained at the reception to the principals of the Preparatory Schools in New England, and their wives, given by Mrs. Watkins at her home. In January there is to be a Faculty Recital. Mabel H. Millay. The Music Department opened this year with a good enrollment which promises a successful year. Miss Charlotte E. Armstrong, of Winter Hill, Massachusetts, our violin and piano teacher, is director of the Music Department in. place of Miss Florence M. Adel, who is at Hollins College, Virginia. Miss Armstrong came to Kent’s Hill two years ago and has been very efficient in her work. She studied at the New England Con­ servatory, and Institute of Musical Art, New York City, and for four SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS years under Anton Witeh, former Con­ cert-Master of Boston Symphony Calliopean Orchestra, and two years under The members of the Calliopean Charles Martain Loeffler. She received __ xpiano .___ ____ o under Heinrich Society chose the following for their her training Gebhard and his assistant, May Moses, acting officers throughout the fall She is a member of the MacDowell term: Ivan Loveitt, President; MalClub Orchestra of Boston. colm Tapley, Vice-President; Earl Miss Stella Whitman was the piano Luce. Secretary; James Bernardini, teacher and with us only a month. She Treasurer. �24 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Weekly meetings have been held in “ Cal ” Hall and interesting programs have been enjoyed. Adelphian A special meeting was held Friday evening, Sept. 17, 1926 and the fol­ lowing officers were installed for the fall term: President, Thelma Gibbs; Vice-President, Dorothy Hill; Treas­ urer, Leaness Gay, and Secretary, Helen Dalton. The new members are fifteen in number this fall. The Adelphians and Eromatheans had a joint meeting in Adelphian Hall Nov. 12th and some Thanksgiving numbers were given in the program. Calliopeans and Adelphians The Calliopean and Adelphian joint public meeting was help in Deering Chapel on November 20, 1926 and the following program was rendered: Art. I Entrance March Art. II Invocation Calliopean Chaplain Art. Ill Reading of Records Calliopean Secretary Art. IV Address of Welcome Alfred Sanborn Art. V Piano Solo Florence Messier Art. VI Three Part Song Katherine Ladd Agnes Merchant Art. VII Reading Lucille Nason Art. VIII Vocal Solo Gladys Young Art. IX Debate Resolved: That — within five years the United States ------should1 grant independence to the Philippines. Negative Affirmative Gordon Harrington Paul Crocker Gladys Young Dorothy Hill Art. X Intermission Art. XI Rustic Songsters Alfred Sanborn George Moore Art. XII Reading Earl Luce Art. XIII Song Specialty Dorothy Hill Gertrude Reed Art. XIV Piano Solo Katherine Ladd Art. XV Closing Address Albert Rhames Art. XVI One Act Play THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS CONVERTING BRUCE Bruce Harrington Jack Webster Peggy Lee Beth Stuart Cale Curry Ivan Loveitt Katherine Ladd Margery Webster The meeting was proclaimed a suc­ cess by the large number of friends and townspeople who attended it. It ran smoothly from the start and cer­ tainly was a credit to the societies. Literati During the first week of the term, the election of officers was held and the following were elected: Douglas Brown, President; William Anderson, Vice-President; Allen Jewett, Secre­ tary; Kenneth Taylor, Treasurer. The regular meetings have been held each Friday evening, and they have been successful. - The new members have shown a willingness to do their best in handling whatever parts that have been assigned them. This spirit is looked upon as an omen of a success­ ful year. Eromathean The new officers for the fall term were elected Sept. 9th and the following were chosen: President, Lucim Adams; Vice President, Virginia Mc­ Fadden; Treasurer, Mary Field, am Secretary, Verna Fickett. The first regular meeting was held Sept. l'tl and part of the new girls visit • There are thirteen new girls who j‘”n ed the Eromatheans this year. „ start” The Eromathean Alumnae are ing a fund for a piano for the societ) and have collected about thirty dollar so far. Literati and Eromathean Literati and Eromathean Joint Public Meeting was held on Saturday evening, November 6th and the fol­ lowing program was rendered: Art. I Entrance March Literati Chaplain Art. II Invocation Art. Ill Reading of Records Literati Secretary Elizabeth Merrill Art. IV Opening Address Art. V Piano Solo Alice Yerkes Barbara Sawyer Art. VI Reading Art. VII Vocal Solo Ellen Everett Art. VIII Debate Resolved: That our present system of competitive athletics is detrimental to edu­ cation. Affirmative Negative Ruth Kingsbury G. Frankie Elliott Allen Jewett Myron Johnson Art. IX Intermission Mabel Millay Art. X Violin Solo Art. XI Topic Myron Johnson Art. XII Ukelele and Harmonica Duet Mabel Millay and Ellen Everett Art. XIII Song Specialty in charge of Joyce Brown Art. XIV Closing Address Stephen Jewett Art. XV Musical Sketch Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. meetings have made a good start under the presidency of Andrew Ellis. We found that the “Y” has been laboring under difficulties for the first few weeks because of other activities which have filled the interest of the fellows. Plans are being made for frequent socials during the winter months. Work has started on the Y. M. C. A. fund, and it is hoped that a substantial increase may be made on it before the closing of the school year. With the start that the “ Y ” has made, and with the efforts of the mem­ bers that are back of it we feel con­ fident that the organization will remain 25 an important factor throughout the year. Mr. Hamlin has been with us at two meetings, and gave us interesting talks which we all enjoyed — we hope you may be with us again, Mr. Ham­ lin. We were fortunate in having Mr. Newton for our speaker at our second meeting, and we are looking forward to the time when he may speak to us again. The meeting of November 18 was short, and Philip Greenleaf was elected secretary. Y. W. C. A. The new officers in the Y. W. C. A. are: President, Virginia McFadden; Vice-President, Dorothy Hill; Secre­ tary. Mary Field, and Treasurer, Verna Fickett. The first meeting this year was held in the Y. W. C. A. hall on Oct. 14th and Mrs. Hamlen spoke on the sub­ ject of future work. Mrs. Hamlen is the Y. W. C. A. counselor for this year. Meetings have been held every Thursday night and the girls are making up a Christmas box for the children in the Near East. Albert Rhames, ’27. Frankie Elliot, ’2S. CAMPUS NOTES Among the events of this term was the Annual Readfield Fair, held on September 23-24. Kent’s Hill was well represented by both students and alumni among the blue ribboners. Professor A. C. Russell, ’73, took 14 firsts and seconds on apples, with �26 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Hugh Smith, ’26, taking four. Most of listening to Josiah W. Taylor, a of the Baby Show prizes were given trustee of Kent’s Hill and the State to children of K. H. Alumni. In the Agent for Secondary schools. The Annual meeting of the Princi­ fancy work display Dorothy Riggs, ’24, took 13 prizes; Una Swift, ’22, pals of the England Methodist 5; Evelyn Peacock, ’26, 1, and Lucy schools was held on Kent’s Hill this Bean, ’29, 2. In the athletic contest, year. There are seven such schools. Mrs. Shaw; with Mrs. Smart of the Allan Home and Paul Sulmonetti won the 100 yd. dash in their respective Board of Trustees, honored us with a classes; Arnold Kidder, the running visit of some duration. They roomed broad jump, and Seth Lamson, the in the Annex and ate with the student body. Mrs. Smart visited a few half-mile race, in 2 min. 47 sec. The west side of Sampson Hall has classes and we trust that she found undergone a few much needed repairs. them satisfactory. Most of the rooms have been thor­ Miss Mayo, our Preceptress, was oughly overhauled. The corridors elected president of the “ Department have been papered, painted, and steel of Deans of Women and Advisors of ceilings installed. Girls ” of Maine, at the Maine Teach­ The farm buildings have been re­ er’s Association in Bangor. She was paired in general, especially the bam one of the principal speakers of the down at the Mansion where the new Association meeting, her address be­ floor has replaced the old, weaker one. ing, “ The Dean’s Debt to the Girl.” Thursday morning, October 14, at On November 17, she gave an address 8:50 Bishop Fred Fisher spoke in on “ Sounding the Joy Notes ” before Deering Chapel. Bishop Fisher was the Y. W. C. A. of Bates College. on a visit from India where he spends Miss Pauline McQuigg, our teacher most of his time. He brought out the of Expression, attended the Sesquifact, in his talk, that there are some centennial Exposition in Philadelphia very intelligent men in India and that during American Legion Week, when they will have to be recognized in the her father, Gen. McQuigg, ended his years to come. term of office as head of the Legion. At a later date we had the privilege Wm, Anderson, THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS At this early date, only a few have visited our department. We are glad to welcome our new friends and to renew our old friendships. Following is the list of exchanges, to date: "The Bowdoin Orient" — Bowdoin College, Brunswick. " Boston University News ” — Bos­ ton University, Boston, Mass. " The Bates Student ” — Bates Col­ lege, Lewiston. " Hebronian " — Hebron Academy. Hebron. "The Caduceus”— Norway High School, Norway. " The Herald ” — Gould’s Acad­ emy, Bethel. "The Messenger" — Westbrook Seminary, Portland. "The Noddler” — East Boston High School. Boston, Mass. "The Echo" — South Portland High School. South Portland. " The Oceanic ” — Old Orchard High School. Old Orchard. " The Stranger ” — Bridgton Acad­ emy, North Bridgton. "The Navillus" — Sullivan High School, Berwick. "The Clavis" — Jay High School, Jay. " The Anchor " — Anson Academy, North Anson. "Mountain View" — Weld High School, Weld. Bouquets for "The Messenger” — You have a long Literary Department for so small a paper. " The Navillus ” — We are glad to welcome you to our family. " The Stranger ” — A fine maga­ zine. Your snapshots make your pa­ per very interesting. " The Clavis ” — We wish to praise your cuts for the department headings. " Mountain View” — Welcome! Please accept our best wishes for your future success. “ Oceanic" — You have a well bal­ anced paper. Pictures help to make it one of the best. �28 THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS " The Herald ” — An excellent pa­ per. We would suggest more atten­ tion to the arrangement of the depart­ ment headings. “ The Caduceus ” — We are always glad to welcome this excellent paper. A. K. J., ’27. entered college this fall, and Miriam is a junior in high school. Miss Alice R. Divine, who ...UUC5 makes her headquarters at Chase Hall, is spending a part of the winter with relatives and friends in New York and Pennsylvania. former teachers Comparison of Length of Service of Teachers in the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College Dr. H. P. Torsey, President — 1844-1883 — 39 years. Professor Perley, Penmanship — 1847-1882 — 35 years. Phronie Robinson, Art — 18571879 — 22 years. Prof. F. A. Robinson, Mathematics —1857-1871 — 14; Normal Instruc­ tion — 1879-1883 — 4. Total, 18 years. Prof. J. L. Morse, Ancient Lan­ guage — 1862-1881 —19 years. Prof. Wilson F. Morse, Music — 1870-1880 — 10; 1883-1914 — 31. Total, 41 years. Mrs. Ella D. Morse, Music —18701880 — 10; 1883-1923 — 40. Total, 50 years. Frances A. Davis, French and Ger­ man — 1883-1926 — 43 years. Students of 1922-3 will be inter­ ested to learn of the engagement of Miss Marion M. Judkins, who taught piano here at that time, to Mr. James A. Howell, of Chelsea, Mass. Miss Judkins taught Latin this past year in Shrewsbury, N. J. Mr. Howell is a Bates graduate and plans to enter Union Theological Seminary, New York City, in September. Prof. Robert and Mrs. Helen Guernsey Sprague, of 32 Knowles Ave., Winter Park, Fla., enjoyed spending a part of the summer at Cayuga Lake, where Henry Guernsey, ’99, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., has a small place. They have been in Florida six years and Prof. Sprague has been teaching. Their daughter, Eleanor, graduated from Middlebur ‘y a year ago and is assistant dietici;an at St. Luke’s hospital in Florida; “ Bob ” THE KENT'S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS 29 The following is a copy of a letter suggestion of one of our former sent out to the alumni; its statements teachers that her old students place are so clear that no explanation is some testimonial in bronze at her needed. We only print it in case it resting place. may reach some who failed to receive It is planned to erect a rock-faced the letter itself. Before the last of Hallowell granite stone with a bronze the letters left the office, the first reply tablet bearing an appropriate inscriphad been received. It is indicative of tion. It is further planned to hang a the feeling of the majority: Dear portrait of Miss Davis in the school Mrs. Harvey: — Enclose check for chapel. We believe that a large number of Miss Davis Memorial and shall be glad to be identified with a loving the former students will welcome the thought to the memory of a real opportunity to have a small part in noblewoman, Sincerely, J. E. Am- carrying out these plans. No large contribution is called for, but we hope bach, ’97. for a wide response. Any sum not The Letter needed for the tablet and portrait will Dear Alumni: be added to the Frances A. Davis Our good friend, Miss Davis, e ec Fund, to which she has been a liberal ed to be laid at rest in the little cemetery on the Hill. It seems right that This letter may fail to reach many she should find her- last resting place who will wish to have a part in what near the school which she loved and we are doing. We enclose extra ad­ tvhich she served so unselfishly. Miss Davis’ boys and girls were her dressed envelopes which we hope you ------first and her last thought. It seems will pass to those whom you may’ in­ doing this eminently fitting that we carry out a terest. Remember we are < ' _ �30 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS in loving memory of Miss Davis, the grand old lady of Kent’s Hill. Fred E. Eastman, ’86, John O. Newton, ’88, Thomas W. Watkins, Committee. by classes '69 ’72 Gen. Daggett May Visit Kent’s Hill ’56 Brig. Gen. Aaron S. Daggett, of 201 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C., who has been in the U. S. Service ever since 1861, was a speaker at the meeting of the Maine Commandery of the Loyal Legion held in Portland, Sept. 1. He writes us he has a very kindly feeling for Kent’s Hill and would like to visit it again. This may be possible next fall. Mrs. Rose True Wilder, one of our ’59 oldest alumnae, of Hope, Maine, was present at the reunion of the True family in Litchfield. Another of our alumnae, Mrs. Cora True Cram, ’93, is the secretary of the organization made on that day. ’64 Last May a Boy Scout Troop of Portland honored the Rev. George R. Palmer by presenting him with a beautiful silk flag as a tribute from the coming generation to Lieut. G. R. Palmer of the 19th Maine Inf., one of the few surviving members of the Loyal Legion. ’65 The Portland Press-Herald calls at­ tention to the Laboratory, the home of Dr. C. A. Stephens, of Norway, as one of the show places of the town. This is where Dr. Stephens writes his famous stories for boys. ’68 Mrs. Carrie (Fletcher) Hawes, of 1816 N. Marengo, Pasadena, Calif., writes us of the doings of the “ Maine Club” to which she belongs, besides giving us information about a number of our alumni. Leroy T. Carleton, of Winthrop, known as the dean of the Kennebec Bar, has been re-elected for his 12th term as president of the Kennebec Bar Ass’n. He is also president of the Kennebec Law Library Ass’n, of which Charles W. Jones, ’75, is Librarian and Treasurer. J. Putnam Stevens has been elected first vice president of the Maine In­ stitute for, the Blind. Prof, and Mrs. Millard Parker, of Pasadena, Calif., met several K. H. people at the “ Maine ” picnic which they attended on Sept. 4. ’72 Mrs. Frank H. Boody (Addie L. Pennell), of 21 Lincoln St., Portland, was a caller on the Hill in August and gives us the address of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pennell, ’72 (May Kidder, ’73), as Atlantic, Iowa, where they have been residents for some time. ’73 The special agricultural edition of the Kennebec Journal of Sept. 18, calls attention to the policy of Prof. Albin C. Russell in systematically planting young pine trees on waste land which he owns. ’75 Mrs. Sarah Day Spaulding, of Readfield, spent a part of the summer in Stoughton, Mass. '76 Mrs. Mary Hill Stone, of 712 Mor­ timer St., Santa Ana, Calif., writes us very appreciatively of her memories of Kent’s Hill. She has lived in Santa Ana since 1918, before which time she was in Colorado Springs for thirty-seven years. She writes us that she is lame but that if she were able to come to the Hill she would stay home and send the price of the jour ney to the school. We are proud to have such loyal, interested alumnae-. Mrs. Wm. B. Lovett (Abb* ’76 Sturtevant) of the College class 0 1876 writes us from 1705 11th Ave-’ ’72 THE KENT S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Oakland, Calif., that she has lived in California since 1878 but it would have been one of the “ greatest joys of her life” if it had been possible for her to have been here in June. Her husband, a retired physician, was in the Civil war and they take an active part in Church, G. A. R., and W. R. C. work. George D. Bartlett, of Brooklyn, N. ’77 Y., spent the summer at Dixfield and visited the Hill. He regretted the im­ probability of his attending the 50th anniversary of his class, but his class at Wesleyan will celebrate their 45th, and Pratt Institute, with which he is connected, ■will have a special celebra­ tion about that time. In addition, he is anticipating a trip to Europe next summer. Dr. George M. Randall, of Daytona ’79 Beach, Fla., was in Maine this sum­ mer and spoke before the Rotary Club of Augusta, on the Florida develop­ ment and explained the closing of the chain of banks of the Bankers Trust Co., which occurred this spring. He is the author of a much quoted article on “ Factors of Longevity in the Semi-Tropics.” ’81 Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger was toastmistress at the Banquet of the convention of Maine Federat’on of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at Houlton in May. As a mem­ ber of the Republican State Commit­ tee she was the speaker of the evening, July 23, in Dexter. ’81 Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Russell, of Denver, Colo., have been visiting their son and daughter in California. The son, Herbert, lives and teaches in Santa Ana and Mabie teaches in hitten. They all enjoyed a short - visit with Mrs. Carrie Fletcher Hawes, of Pasadena. ’82 The work of Walter Franklin Pierce, Ph. D„ Executive Research Officer of the Boston Society for 31 Psychical Research, on dissociation, is considered by eminent authorities to be the most valuable thus far done in this field. ’83 Fred A. Bailey, 84 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. ’84 Lillian 0. Eaton, of Sabattus, was an August caller on the Hill. ’84 Oliver O. Howard, who has been “ lost ” to our files since he left New York, is located at 7 South St., Rock­ port, Mass. ’85 Mrs. Emma Hill McKellips has been located in Utica, N. Y., for the last two years. Her niece, Dorothy Hill, of Kennebunkport, is a senior in the school. Wm. F. Seaman, of 31 Milk St., Room 315, Boston, Mass., was on the Hill this summer. We read this saddening item in the ’86 Portland paper, “An elimination of a former champion in the person of Fred Eastman was the high light in the Presidents Cup play at the Port­ land Country Club. The man who put Eastman out of the running did it by the rather large margin of 8 and '85 6.” Through the generosity of Carter ’87 B. Keene, Freedom Academy has been enabled to secure a permanent home for the principal. This is the Keene residence in Freedom and will be known as Keene Hall, thus Perpetu­ ating the memory of one of the out­ standing representative families of the town. Mr. Keene has been spending the summer in Maine and was the speaker before the Portland Rotary Club, July 30th. He is assisting in the Maine publicity campaign. D. Edward Hamilton, of 55 So. ’87 Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, '--'••r Calif., -Maine this spent his vacation in Maine tins sum.nd called on the nier and t... Hill in company ~~ with Fred A. Bailey, '83. ’83. �32 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Mrs. Sadie Jacobs Dunn, of Read­ field, is the librarian of the local Grange. This library is continually receiving accessions and has already reached a considerable size. Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, of ’88 Skowhegan, gave an address before the Maine Writers Research Club at its annual meeting at the DeWitt hotel, Lewiston, June 11, and has been ap­ pointed on the committee to prepare a Maine geographical reader for supplimentary use in the schools. She was also the speaker July 1st, at the first union service of the Centenary Meth­ odist, the Federated and the Bethany Baptist churches, a patriotic service in honor of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of In­ dependence and the 100th anniversary of the death of Thos. Jefferson. Mrs. Danforth’s address was chiefly con­ cerning the life and work of Jefferson. Her interest in our school is shown by the way she was instrumental in getting new rugs for the girls’ parlors of Sampson Hall. With the aid of our alumnae these rugs were purchased and are much appreciated by the girls. '88 Dr. Thomas W. Luce, of Ports­ mouth, N. H., is president of the N. H. Medical Society and was one of the speakers at the 135th annual meeting of the society, held at the State Armory and Auditorium in . ------- -u Concord, in May. ’88 . Mrs. Stella King White, of Houlton, is the chairman of a committee of the Maine Writers Research Club, which is to prepare a new supplementary reader for the schools of the State. It w. 1 be a geographical reader which ’87 M s Wh>‘theaCh t0Wn ” the State' Mrs. White was also chairman of a committee for putting putting on on aa play play as a Houkon.f°r the W °man’Ss of Woman ’88 Mrs. Nellie French Rawson, 2507 22nd Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. ’89 Mrs. Bernice Grant Verrill called on the Hill Sept. 12. ’89 Dr. Sylvanus B. Newton has an office at The Rochambeau, 815 Con­ necticut Ave., Washington, D. C. ’89 Dr. and Mrs. Austin Hobart (Mollie Gardner) moved this spring to 710 No. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. ’90 Mrs. Mabel King Babcock, of 3 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Mass., has a son, Theodore, who graduated from Andover-Phillips Academy in 1925 and is now taking a four year course at Harvard. One daughter, Helen, graduates from the Academy of Speech Arts in Boston this year and her other daughter, Genevieve, is pre­ paring for Wellesley. ’90 Alice M. Wight, who is a retired teacher in Denver, Colo., is practicing Chiropractic in that city. ’90 Edwin A. Strout, of New York, vis­ ited his parents here at the Hill for a . few days in August. ’91 Thomas L., son of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols, of Skowhegan, is a student in B. U. College of Business Administration. ’91 Mrs. Gertrude Richardson Peaslee is living in Exeter, N. H. ’91 Willis O. Goodspeed, of Spokane, Wash., was on the Hill during last Commencement; having come as far east as Philadelphia with the Masons, K. H. easily drew him the rest of the way. ’92 Walter Gile, of Boston, spent his summer vacation with his mother ’n Readfield. During this time he direct­ ed a special movie and vaudeville show at Giles Hall for the benefit of the Masonic lodge of Readfield, and also gave entertainments at the Samoset Hotel in Rockland, in Monmouth, an Belgrade. He gave a very enjoya e THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS entertainment at Ricker Hall last spring which was much appreciated by the students. Judge Herbert E. Foster, of Win­ '92 throp, is vice-president of the Tele­ phone association of Maine. Mrs. Mabel Miles Cheney, of Lis­ bon, is the first woman representative to the Legislature from Androscoggin county and also the first Democratic woman representative in the State. She is lecturer of Androscoggin Pomona Grange and a well-known club woman. She is an elocutionist of note and her services as a public reader have been greatly in demand. The Woman’s Club of La Cres’93 centa, Calif., held a flower show this spring which they propose to make an annual event — calling it the Luther Burbank Show. At this first one the highest honors were taken by Mrs. Mary Fogg Carson, of Montrose, for the most perfect flowers. She dis­ played five baskets of roses — one vari­ ety in each basket. Mrs. Lilia Masterman Marston and ’95 son Daniel, ’20. of \ akima. Wash., were in town in June and left their names on the blackboard as a reminder to us of their visit. Mrs. Nettie Williams Ingham is ’97 now at 2624 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill., at which address it will be remem­ bered that Mrs. Annie Manter Huse is operated on for appendicitis this sum­ mer. Apparently he has fully recov­ ered. He is President of the Franklin County Chamber of Commerce and was Master of Ceremonies when the Farmington Chamber entertained the Auburn Chamber in May. ’93 ’97 to be found. The girls of Sampson Hall are very grateful Mrs. Fannie Bradley „ . '1 to to Mrs. ■ for her Hussey, of Norridgewock, part in securing the fine new rugs for the parlors. Miles Cochrane, of 502 E. Spruce ’98 St., Manchester, N. H., called on the Hill in July. ■" , of the Judge Sumner P. Mills, '98 Court, was Farmington Municipal C_. 33 Mrs. Blanche Gile Pratt, and son Richard, of Manchester, N. H., were in Readfield during August. State Lecturer Merle J. Harriman, ’99 of the Maine Grange, one of the orig­ inators of the New Eng. Lecturers’ Conference, was one of two speakers broadcasting from Portland on the eve of the annual conference at Orono, Aug. 15. This conference was quite an affair, beginning with an escort of State Police and ending with a three days’ trip through Aroostook Co. to say nothing of the good things in between. In September he won his seat in the Maine Senate and has been appointed chairman of the Grange Legislative Committee. Mrs. Annie Dolloff Haines, of ’00 Madison, has been appointed chairman of the Somerset Co. Republican Com­ mittee. She has a wide acquaintance with the voters of the county and is doing very efficient work by personal contact. Mr. and Mrs. Haines spent last winter in Florida and found the fishing there excellent. Wm. Morgan had a fine camp of ’00 boys at Maranacook this summer and they gave a double benefit show for Lafayette Lodge, F. & A. M. Both nights were largely attended and much enjoyed. Clyde E. Wilson, 91 Parade St., ’00 Providence, R. I. Mrs. Mary Clark Piper is at 5 Dal­ ’00 ton St.. Waterville, where Dr. Piper located after his post-graduate work at the Vniv. of Penna. ’99 �34 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS ’01 Wm. F. Stahl, with 125 members of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, toured the East in an all-Pullman train this spring, editing their own daily newspaper and carrying an extensive exhibit of Tulsa’s resources. In Balti­ more they were entertained by the officials of the U. S. Fidelity & Guar­ anty Co., of which Mr. Stahl is agent in Tulsa, and the “ Bulletin ” of that company states that “ ‘ Bill ’ Stahl was the lion of the evening, and in a very eloquent talk covered himself, the Company and Tulsa with glory.” '04 Prof. J. Murray Carroll’s work as debating coach at Bates has been greatly appreciated both by the col­ lege and the people with whom he has worked. At the last meeting of the Debating Council last spring, John Davis, Bates ’26, presented Prof. Car­ roll with a silver loving cup in behalf of the Varsity debaters. He is presi­ dent of the Delta Sigma Rho chapter of the National Debating Society. His debating team this fall defeated the Cambridge team which came over from England. '01 R. Crawford McIlroy made a gift to the Athletic Association this fall which was very much appreciated. The time of its coming was very much appreci­ ated also, being the eve of the game with Hebron. Fifteen red and gray blankets with “ Kent’s Hill ” woven in the border certainly helped win that most desired game. ’04 ’01 We have recently heard from Mrs. Agnes Emerson Sawyer, who still has a keen interest in Kent’s Hill. She and her husband, H. Russell Sawyer, have a summer place at Rye Beach, N. H. Mrs. J. C. Withington (Elizabeth Morris) has been a teacher in Buck­ field High School English department for over fifteen years. She was coach of the debating teams which won the Bates Interscholastic Cup for which K. H. competed. Her daughter, Con­ stance, was one of the debaters which defeated Waterville High, and enters Bates College this fall. ’05 John Manter, Bowdoin ’09, is teach­ er on the faculty of Cony High School and is assistant athletic coach, assisting Physical Director Pierce. Mrs. Man­ ter (Mary. Berry), Director of Voice at Coburn, was the soloist at the new Community House at Connecticut State College, Storrs, Conn., and also sang in Hartford in October. '05 Irving Moore, of New York City, who held the rank of Major in the World War, was in town this summer. He is with the Western Electric Co. at 195 Broadway. '05 Emma Strout, with her parents and ■’02 With Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rand (Bessie Spaulding), of No. Anson, here at Commencement, was their son, Mark, a student at Bates, who supplies the pulpits at E. Livermore and No. Fayette. '03 ■ Leola M.. Robinson, of Red Bank, N. J., who usually spends her vaca­ tions in St. Petersburg, Fla., was in Bath for this summer. '03 Our attention is called to the not­ able address which Judge Robert A. Cony, of Augusta, gave on the Con­ stitution of the U. S. before the stu­ dent body of Cony High on the occa­ sion of their observance of Constitu­ tion Week. nephew, Edwin, motored to St. Peters­ burg, Ha., this fall, intending to p»ss thq winter there. ’05 The music pupils of Carrie Bradford presented a very pleasing re­ cital program at Penney Memoria Church, Augusta, June 12. THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Mrs. Casper Wight (Florence M. Richardson) is living in Lakewood, Florida. Mrs. Maude Jacobs Antrim, of 545 ’08 Tillamook St., Portland, Ore., spent the summer in the east and made a short call on the Hill. Effie Noddin may be reached at 33 ’09 Andrews Rd., Bath, Maine. Philip H. Walters, Hoosick, N. Y. ’09 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCarthy ’10 (Laura Bean) have been living in Stoughton, Mass., the past year. The Alumnus extends sympathy to them in the loss of their six year old boy, Clifford, who died in July. Mrs. Marion Henry Thibault and ’10 son, Grant, of Rumford, spent part of the summer in Readfield. Paul Irvine and wife, of Montclair, ’10 N. J., were visiting Mr. Irvine’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Mary Oliver, on the Hill this summer. Paul is teaching and working for his master’s degree at N. Y. Univ. Faith McGinley, of Dorchester, ’ll Mass., was on the Hill in August. Rev. Harold G. McCann has been ’ll appointed district superintendent of the Bangor district by Bishop Anderson, and is living in Bangor. Philip M. Hobart, 972 No. Main ’12 St., Rockford, Ill. Students of 1909-15 will be inter­ '12 ested to learn of the visit to Kent’s Hill of Prof, and Mrs. Henry Boody, of Ripon, Wis., on Aug. 22. They were entertained at the home of May Cole who arranged for old friends and acquaintances to come in and meet them. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Belyea and ’12 two children, of Loda, Ill., were on the Hill in August. Wm. H. Sanborn, of 236 W. Hagler ’13 St., Miami, Ha., was recently admit­ ted to the practice of dentistry in the ’06 State of Florida. ’13 35 Rev. J. G. Bisbee, Warehouse Point, Conn. ’14 J. Earl Ultz, Mt. Pleasant, Penna. ’14 Harlan Dow is now located at Bath. This fall he motored to Florida with the Strouts. ’14 Erroll W. Rawson, who is studying at Cook Co. Hospital, Chicago, was among the first of the physicians and nurses sent to the aid of Florida after the. devastating storm this fall. ’15 L. Smith Dunnack, who has been preparing for the Maine Bar since his graduation from B. U. last spring, passed his examinations with the sec­ ond highest rank in the State. In Oct. he was admitted to practice at the Maine Bar and it is expected that he will locate in Augusta. Annie A. Nickerson, 5 Massachu­ '16 setts Ave., Worcester, Mass. The engagement of Karl Dow, of ’16 Texas, and Miss Doris Brown, of Readfield Depot, has been announced. Clifford M. Ferguson, a musician ’16 connected with Loew’s State theatre in Boston and with the Toll Music School and store at 52 Stuart St., who was a member of the 26th Div., 103d Inf., during the World War, has served a three year enlistment in Nat’l Guard, 101st Field Artillery, and is now in second year with the 211th Anti-Air­ craft Battalion, which has training grounds at Fort Terry, N. Y. When we last heard from him he was remain­ ing near the hospital for treatment after two operations for diseased jaw­ bone. The new address of Rev. and Mrs. ’17 Earl Bigelow (Erne Fellows, ’16), is Hodgdon. They had planned to be here in June but found it impossible. Elwood Bean, who has been em­ '19 ployed as bacteriologist and chemist by the State Department of Health in its . department of Sanitary Engineering for the past three and a half years, has �36 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS 0 gone to Scituate, R. L, as resident chemist of the Providence Water Works. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Snell, 72 So. ’20 Central Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Daniel J. Marston graduated from ’20 Wesleyan Univ, in June and after an adventurous trip across the continent to his home in Washington State has returned to Wesleyan for further work in Economics. Charles Smalley is attending the ’20 Boston College of Business Adminis­ tration. ■20 Will someone write us the where­ abouts of Louise Garland? ’20 Joseph M. Odiorne has a position as instructor in Biology at Western Re­ serve Univ., Cleveland, O., for this year. This past year he attended Har­ vard Graduate school at Cambridge, Mass. ’21 Marie Thyng is teaching art in Keene, N. H. ’21 Leota Schoff is a teacher in Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., the only college for colored women. ’22 Seth A. Whitcomb graduated from U. of M. in June. ’22 Rev. Charles Whynot, of Liver­ more, is acting as librarian of the Liv­ ermore Public Library during the ab­ sence of the Librarian, Miss Nelson, who is spending the year in Europe. ’22 A member of this class writes: “ Is there any possibility of a reunion of the Class of ’22 this coming year? I know of three or four who would be interested and it seems as though all of us would like to meet again at K H.” How about it? Sure, there will be a reunion. Don’t you be the one to stay away! ’22 Julia Millett, Nashua, N. H. ’22 Jeannette Greeley is a senior in Simmons College, having spent the past year teaching in the high school in Harrington. ’22 Frank Lane, who graduated from Wesleyan in June and who spent the summer as counselor in a boys’ camp in Pennsylvania, has accepted an assistant professorship in Wesleyan where he will have an opportunity to work for his master’s degree. ’22 The Alumnus extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Swift in the death of their little son, which oc­ curred in November. '22 One of the winners of the much prized scholarships at Rice Institute, Texas, this year, was Philip Morrill. ’23 Charlotte A. Lane, who was at Camp Maqua in June, was obliged by an injury to her knee to remain at home during the summer. She is a senior in Bates and represented the college Y. W. C. A. at the New Eng. Field Conference in Boston this fall.She is also one of the new members of the Deutche Verein, the Bates Ger­ man club. ’23 Eva DeMariano, graduate of thq Domestic Science course at the Y. W. C. A. school in Boston, was dietician at the Girl Scout Officers’ Training Camp at Plymouth this summer. While spending her vacation at home she was summoned by the Director of the Course at the Y. W. C. A. school to assume her duties during her ab­ sence for a few weeks. Following this she took a position as Domestic Sci­ ence teacher in the grade schools of Boston. ’23 Ruth Tuck is in Plainfield, N. J-> where she has employment. ’23 Elmer Campbell, Bates ’27, has been elected president of the Student Press Club for the year and is also a niem her of the Bates social function com mittee for the year. ’23 Stuart K. Skillings is salesman f°r the Ripley & Fletcher Automobile Co., of So. Paris. 37 William Weed, who acted as shift teachers ” of the Normal department boss in a mine in Zacataces, Mexico, of thfe School of Music. for several months, has gone to Tam­ ’25 William Kirvan received his appoint­ pico to work for an oil company. ment to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in July and is now at his Faith L. Blake won the woman’s ’24 studies as a middie. prize in the Bates Sophomore Prize Robert Wilson, of 1689 N. 54th St., Speaking Contest this fall, her selec­ ’25 W. Philadelphia, Pa., is working with tion being Alfred Noyes’ poem, “The the F. H. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Highwayman.” and enjoying the Sesquicentennial Ex­ State Highway Police Officer, Fos­ '24 position in his spare time. ter King, figured in a bad accident Aug. 4, in Lewiston, when his motor­ Class of 1926 cycle and an auto collided. Foster Grace M. Palmer is attending the Malden was thrown through the windshield of (Mass.) Commercial school and making the car and received a bad gash on his forehead, and minor injuries to her home with her sister, Mrs. Pierce. The various parts of his body. His ma­ Palmers have sold their place on Kent’s chine was considerably smashed up. Hill, much to the regret of the citizens. Virginia Fifield, Arlene Farnham and He has gone on an automobile trip to Mildred Jacobs are all teaching in Mt. Southern California. Vernon, after attending the summer school Donald Stevens entered Bates col ­ ’24 session at Farmington Normal. lege this fall. James S. Lunn is in the Military Acad­ Aurice Daicy is attending Bliss ’24 emy at West Point, appointed by Congress­ Business College in Lewiston. man John E. Nelson. Dorothy Smith is doing Library ’24 Roland Flinn occasionally received a Bureau work in Hartford, Conn. ’25 , Helen Waltman is doing nursing at headliner in the Portland Press-Herald this summer on account of his pitching. Togus. George Merrill is taking p. g. work He has entered the Morristown, N. J., pre­ ’25 paratory school. at the Hill. Evelyn Fenlason is attending Castine Rodman Palmer is pledged to the ’25 Normal school. Phi Delta Psi fraternity at Bowdoin. Arnold Kidder is taking p. g. work at ’25 Henry Cullinan is one of the the Hill. His brother, Bernard, is one of assistant cartoon editors of the Bob Cat, the humorous publication of the the entering class this fall. Thomas E. Barry, Jr., and Miss Dorothy students at Bates. Mullaly, of S. Portland, are married. The Alumnus extends sympathy to ’25 Vira Nickerson and Lois Gunn are at­ Clarine Hubbard in the death of her tending Boston University. father, Milo Hubbard, who passed Truth Sawyer and William Laite are in away early this fall. Boston, attending Bryant & Stratton Elda Lermond is attending Nasson ’25 school. Institute, in Springvale. Roy Cascadden is at Bates this fall. ’25 • Eleanor Peacock has been studying LeRoy Millett is in Nashua. N. H., in at the Coburn School of Music and the chemical dept, of the woolen mill. played in a recital given in the Coburn John H. Lee is at Colby and a member auditorium this spring. Early in Sep­ of the freshman football team. tember she gave a fine recital on the Prescott Wight and Monnis Flagg were pipe organ of Torsey Memorial church. She is reckoned among the “ student- married Nov. 8. ’23 �38 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Sewall Pettingill is pledged to the Psi Upsilon fraternity in Bowdoin college. Harland Knight, Eldon Randall, Louis Davis, Edwin Hanscom, Woodbury Adams, Arthur Lewis and Lavon Zakarian, 25, are at the U. of M. Mary MacMaster is taking a Home Eco­ nomics course in Rochester, N. Y. Pauline Marsh is at the Conservatory of Music in Boston. G. Francis Studley is at Farmington Normal. Bertrand Knapp is in the University of Minnesota. Albert Lindsay is at home in Monmouth. John MaDan and Stanley Allen are at­ tending Springfield (Mass.) Y. M. C. A. College. Virginia Martin is working in Augusta. Elizabeth Merrill is taking p. g. work at the Hill. Edward Miller is at Rensselaer Polytech­ nic Institute. Katherine McIlroy, Lewiston. Milton Nickerson, Swanville. William Noonan is with Reginald Seavey working at Life Ins. in Hartford, Conn. Ray Nusspickel is taking the Pre-Dental course at Tufts. William Palmer, after a trip to Southern California, is back east as far as New York. Norman Perkins, Kennebunk. Walter Ripley, doing electrical work in Augusta. Kenneth Sanborn, Monmouth. Mason Shaw, Sec. of Agriculture Wm Jardine, and 11,998 others, took the 7th degree of the Grange at the National Con­ vention in Portland in November. Hugh Smith, Readfield. Merle Staples is in Wentworth Institute Boston. ’ Dorothy Stone, No. Haven. Theo Varney, Vienna. Prescott Ward is in Morristown School, Morristown, N. J. Walter Barnard is at home in Readfield, taking a correspondence course in elec­ tricity. Stephen Casper is with the N. Y. Con­ struction Co. in Albany. Marian Collyer is at the Leland Powers School of Expression. Percy Dean was selling automobiles in Taunton, Mass., the last we heard of him. Mary Dodge is at a private school in Connecticut. Clayton Dolloff, W. Mt. Vernon. Peter Dunn, Readfield. Cecil Eaton, Vienna. Evelyn Foss has a position with Murphy, the Furrier, in Lewiston. Freda Foss, Mt. Vernon. Gordon Gleason, Canaan. Helen Higgins is at Keene Normal School. Harold Hill is attending Mass. Institute of Technology. Worcester Hilton is at home in New­ buryport, Mass. Cecil Home, Berwick. Clifton Jackson, Leeds. Frank Irwin was at Tailwood Inn during the summer but we have lost track of him since. THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS and was at Panama three years. He is now employed at the Penley Packing House. They will reside in Auburn. Roy C. Giles, '16, and Miss Alice E. Hutchinson were married June 29. They are living at Readfield Depot. Mrs. Catherine Tracy announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen, to Thomas J. Cronin, ’22, on Sept. 6, at Lew­ iston. The Lewiston Evening Journal gave a very detailed account of the wedding of Eloise Florence Lord, ’21, of Auburn, and George H. Chase, of Cambridge. After Oct. 1st, they are at home at 15 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. John H. Raynes, ’23, and- Miss Eunice E. Bacheller were married in September, in Brookline, Mass. They will reside in York Village. Charles E. Dartnell, ’25, and Miss Pauline Gray are married and living in Sanford. Stuart K. Skillings, ’23, and Miss Alice M. Lewis, both of Norway, were married Oct. 4th. Willis C. Hobart, ’79, of Skowhegan, and Miss Grace M. Wood, of West Med­ ford, Mass., were married Oct. 20, in West Medford. They will reside in Skowhegan. MARRIAGES Halbert K. Swift, ’23, and Miss Beatrice Ferallo, of Wakefield, Mass., were mar­ ried in June. Wilbur Luce, ’14, and Miss Ethel Jones, of Gardiner, were married July 16Wilbur has just returned from taking a two years’ course in a western college. Edward J. Tingley, ’10, and Miss Mil­ dred Fogg, ’22, were married in Readfield in July. Mildred graduated from Thomas Business College of Waterville and has been employed in the office of the Indus­ trial Accident Commission at the State ouse. Edward joined the army in 1922 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gay (Lila Bourne, *18) of East Readfield, have a small son born Aug. 30. The young man has been named Carlton Bourne. ’21 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Leahy an­ nounce the birth of a baby girl, Bar­ bara Frances, Feb. 17th. ’18 Orange Blossoms A sudden sweetness from the orange blooms Ploats through my sunny rooms. It makes me dream of May-flowers sweet, That bloomed beside my childish feet In old Maine forest glooms. 39 The pink arbutus and my childhood’s past — Nor youth nor fragrance last — But ’stead of May-blooms I have orange flowers, And nobler gifts to match my nobler powers. Heaven’s greater joys haste fast. Nellie Hatch Parker, ’65. Pasadena, Cal. DEATHS Hon. Waldo Pettingill Hox Waldo Pettingill, member of th*e Board of Trustees since 1902, died at his home in Rumford at the age of eightytwo. He was prominent in the upbuilding of Rumford, had served as county commis­ sioner six terms, state senator in 1890, member of the Governor’s Council 1893-4, representative to the legislature in 1900 and and served as chairman of the Sturgis Commission under Gov. Cobb. He was known as the Father of the Town of Rum­ ford. Mr. Fred E. Eastman, president of the Board of Trustees, in writing of Mr. Pet­ tingill, says: “ As I recall him over quite a span of years, it seems to me that his judgment was invariably sound. He never was hasty in his statements or decisions but when he did speak his advice was fol­ lowed. He was a progressive man and never hesitated to vote along the line of any improvement that seemed to the ad­ vantage of the School, even if it took con­ siderable courage to venture. He was also most generous in his gifts of money, never failing to respond when called upon. The fact of his connection with the School, well-known as it has been, was of great value to the school. He was devoted in a wholehearted way to his Church (the Methodist Episcopal) and I believe he took great satisfaction in supporting this School because of its connection with and because of the support it always has received from those in our State of that denomination. It really seems to me that it is impossible to fill the place of such a man as he was. His going is a distinct personal loss to me. �40 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS Nathan Webb, ’87 Alumni of the ’80s are sorry to learn of the death of Nate Webb, in Pasadena, California, Sept. 3, following a year or two of poor health. Mr. Webb entered the Seminary in the spring term of 1887, rooming with our Trustee, Carter B. Keene, Esq., of Wash­ ington, D. C. Nate was popular in school and wielded a heavy stick in the baseball team. He was a member of the Literati society. After leaving school he taught successfully in several places and was for some years the principal of China Acad­ emy. About fifteen years ago, Mr. Webb moved to California where he worked as a carpenter. For some years he was on Mount Wilson, where he had charge of the building of the Carnegie Observatory and associated buildings. As is well known, this Observatory houses the largest telescope in the United States, the hundred inch reflector, the massive steel units of the observatory had to be taken to the summit of Mount Wilson, 6000 ft. in ele­ vation; no small feat in engineering in itself. Nate’s sound common sense pre­ vailed over all obstacles. On completion of the observatory, Mr. Webb purchased the bus line from Pasadena to Mount Wil­ son, later expanding the business to include two other lines, operating in all some thirty or forty large busses. In this busi­ ness he associated with himself, his daugh­ ter, Ola Webb Hendricks, ’09, Mr. Frank Hendricks, his son-in-law, and his brotherin-law, Edward Hamilton, ’87. The fail­ ing health of Mr. Webb led to the sale of this successful business. A further sad loss came in the death of his daughter, Ola, who had been such a staunch support’ While a student at Kent’s Hill Mr. Webb met Miss Ella Hamilton, ’87, whom he later married and who survives her hus­ band. Mrs. Webb has the profound sym­ pathy of a wide circle of friends in the double loss of Ola, whose death occurred last January, and now her husband. Ola was in the prime of her life, with seemingly everything for which to live. Active, energetic, possessed of the sound common sense of her father, she was his righthand supporter. She had a cool head and when the need arose, could drive an eighteen passenger bus up Mt. Wilson with the best of the drivers. She left her husband, Mr. Frank Hendricks, and two children, Frank and Mildred. ’65 Within a few weeks of the death of our beloved Miss Davis, one of her lifelong friends, Mrs. Ellen Hatch Parker, of Pasadena, Calif., passed away. Mrs. Parker was Preceptress here for several years at the beginning of Miss Davis’ teaching and kept her interest in the school as long as she lived, though she never returned even ■ for a visit. She was born in Maine, Dec. 9, 1843, and died in Pasadena, Calif., July 15, 1926. In 1871 she married Charles H. Parker, who had also been a student and teacher at Kent’s Hill and who died several years ago. She was much interested in the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church of Pasadena. Her love for our school is shown in the following lines: — " To far off lands our feet may stray But wander where we will The loveliest, dearest spot on earth Will ever be — Kent’s Hill.” ’67 Mrs. Henrietta Freeman Sampson, of Manchester, passed away Sept. 18. Word has been received of the death of a much loved friend of the school, Mrs. Olive Soule Parker, who passed away at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alice Parker Elmslie, ’85> 2452 Aver Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.> on May 23, 1925, at the advanced age of ninety-seven. After the death of MrParker, in 1880, Mrs. Parker brought THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS 41 her three children to Kent’s Hill and to attend to his pastoral duties and his for several years was matron of the death came as a great shock to his Boys’ Club, known as the D. O. E. friends and the residents of the com­ Those boys were very dear to her and munity. she remembered and loved them even '76 Frank T. Daisey, of Wilton, passed to the last year she lived. away Dec. 13, 1925. Death was due to *73 Fred N. Abbott, of Lawrence, Mass., pneumonia and complications. died at his home Oct. 11, after, a long ’83 Mrs. Flora Rodick Pineo passed illness. He had been deputy sheriff of away in September at her home in Bar Essex Co. for twenty-seven years and Harbor. was one of the best known court at­ ’84 On July 21, Hollis R. Jacobs, a taches in the State. He is survived by prominent and respected citizen of Mt. his widow and one daughter. Vernon, passed away at the home of ’73 Rev. Melvin E. King, who passed his son, C. W. Jacobs. away last March, was a member of the ’88 James D. Merriman, of 31 W. 76th Maine Conference for twenty-seven St., New York, has passed away. A more extended notice will be given in years. He travelled extensively, study­ the next issue. ing missions in India, China and News of the sudden death of Percy Japan. He held an office in the soci­ ’93 A. R. Dow of Oakland, Calif., has ety for Anglo-Saxon study in London, been received. He was for many and his book on the subject has been years a leading voice teacher and much quoted and highly recommended. chorus director of Northern Califor­ Col. William M. Ayer, of Oakland, ’73 nia. He is survived by his wife, Edith passed away in May after a long ill­ A. Clary, '93, and three children. ness. He was a well-known edge-tool Dr. Anson M. Andrews, a practicing manufacturer and was always inter­ ’97 physician of Gray, was instantly ested in tire industrial development of killed Oct. 4, when the automobile he his town and state. He was president was driving was struck by a Lewiston of Cascade Nat’l Bank from 1906 to car. He had been in practice in Gray 1924 and served on the board of ever since his graduation from Bowdirectors of Messalonskee Nat’l Bank, doin Medical School in 1901. He was M. C. R. R. Co., Central Maine Power health officer of the town for several Co., Cascade Woolen Mill and Madison years. He leaves a widow and two Woolen Co. He was the recipient of sons, John and Egbert, both students many public honors serving terms in at Harvard, besides a brother and two both the State Senate and House and sisters. on the staff of Gov. Hill as lieutenant­ The funeral of Thorne H. Johnson, colonel. He was best known in the '13 who died in Rouen, France, June 9, State as a member of the State High­ was held at his home in Wayne. He way Commission. He was particular­ served as radio operator in the ly interested in Freemasonry. His Merchant Marine during the World widow, a sister and three brothers sur­ War. For the last three years he was vive him. chief officer on several of the best Rev. J. R. Remick, veteran preacher ’76 tankers of the Standard Oil Cb. of N. of the Maine Methodist Conference, J. He would shortly have been eligible died suddenly at his home in No. Yar­ for his papers as a captain on the high mouth in July. He had been in fail­ seas. The Standard Oil Co. says of ing health for some time, but was able �42 THE KENT’S HILL BREEZE AND ALUMNUS him, “ He was an excellent officer in the company’s fleet and a very loyal and reliable employee; his loss is greatly felt.” He was a Calliopean and a member of Asylum lodge, F. & A. M., in his home town of Wayne. ’18 Ruth Dorcas Gates, of Dixfield, passed away Aug. 16, 1926. After at­ tending school here she went to Nasson and to Simmons and was a Home Economics teacher until her health failed and she was obliged to return to her home in Dixfield. '78 Mrs. Ellen (Dunn) Spaulding, of Belgrade, passed away this fall at the age of 72 years. Her husband, Frank P. Spaulding, ’78, and a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hanna, survive her. The school has lost a staunch friend in the death of Wm. C. Robin­ son, of No. Anson. Mr. Robinson was widely known as the famous rail­ road builder of Alaska; and also well known for the keen interest he took in orcharding, which he made his hobby after his return to Maine. The Alumnus extends sympathy to his widow, Mrs. Evie Gray Robinson, ’83, and family, two of whom are also old students of the school, Mrs. Carrie Robinson Wing, T3, and Miss Kate G. Robinson, all of N. Anson. As the Alumnus goes to press we learn of the death of our trustee, Dr. Willard A. Paul. Further notice will be given in the next issue. PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE VmEM PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Wherever You May Live — Whatever Your Wants — Eastman Mail Order Service Is at your command and will serve you to its utmost with the resources of this big, well-stocked and progressive department store The Miss and Young Man can Entrust to Us for Prompt Filling Orders for Dress Accessories, Personal Requisites and Sports Clothing. EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT Maine Portland, Steward-Read Company HEATING Vapor Steam Hot Water SANITARY PLUMBING INSTITUTIONAL HEATING A SPECIALTY RECENT INSTALLATIONS Maine Wesleyan Seminary Hartland Academy Maine Central Institute Masonic Building, Waterville, Maine Tel. 1010 �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Office READFIELD DEPOT Tel. 47-3 Residence KENT’S HILL Tel. 18-12 HAR.R.Y M. GIBBS PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS FURNITURE - LINOLEUM Phone 148-2 Chamber Suites, Dr, Albert E. French Parlor Suites, Agent for Dining Suites, AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO. Ranges, Rugs, DENTIST Crockery Main Street PUBLIC CAR SERVICE I deliver all Express Packages which are marked in my care The Boston Music Co. Soule’s Emporium 216 WATER ST., Music Publishers B. Q Wells (G. Schirmer) 116 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE All the latest Popular and Classic Music constantly kept in Stock, also Readfield Corner College Song Books. 49 Lisbon St. 12-2 Maine Lewiston, HERBERT E. FOSTER Compliments of PHOTO SUPPLIES DENNISON DECORATIONS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES Berry Paper Company Send for our Catalogues. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Maine Winthrop, AUGUSTA Ellsworth E. Peacock (Kent’s Hill, ’90) (Kent’s Hill, ’92) Attorncy-at-Law A FRIEND Counsclor-a t-Law 14S MAIN STREET Maine Winthrop, Maine Waterville, Phone 10-2 Winthrop Market & Bakery G. W. MANTER Drugs I-A. Hills, Proprietor groceries AND MEATS fruits and produce A Full Line of Kitchen Ware W. A. SWIFT PUBLIC CAR Groceries General Merchandise READFIELD, MAINE U. S. Mail Express and Freight Del. Local and Long-distance Service �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Rohr’s Garage Wm. H. Rohr, Prop. KENT’S HILL, THE KNOWLTON & McLEARY COMPANY MAINE Printers, Publishers and Dealers in Repair Work School Supplies Rines Brothers Company PORTLAND, - - MAINE This Store is amply supplied with Apparel and other needs for Stu­ dents. If you are unable to shop in person we have an efficiently or­ ganized Mail Order System, in which orders for merchandise will be given the same courtesy as though shopped in person. Ford Parts Gas, Oils and Greases At the Old Stand Storage Batteries & Repaired HARRY L. PLUMMER Acetylene Welding 124 LISBON STREET Tel. 8-5 STUDENTS’ CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Maine Lewiston, 881 I AL THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Basket Ball Volley Ball Striking Bags Boxing Gloves I J SH89.00 Complete Sweaters Sport Blouse Hockey Supplies Skiis, Snowshoes, Etc. Athletic Equipment for All Sports THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE 264 MIDDLE STREET, E. E. Davis & Co. Tubes, Batteries, Parts, Loudspeakers, Phones, Etc., always on hand w. C. DAICY THE KNOWLTON & McLEARY CO. BARBER F. H. Owen, Mgr. 210 Water St., Augusta, Maine 51-53 Main Street Farmington, Maine READFIELD, MAINE �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS Stephen Lane Folger, Inc. Before Leaving for Home Call on Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers Club and College Pins and Rings a Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals TV. D. Gordon Company at the Station for IM Northeastern University IT I \ School of Business Administration and I I Engineering Candy and Sweetmeats FOUR YEAR PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN 180 Broadway, New York WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT BUSINESS Haskell s Shoe.Hospital ACCOUNTING BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS • Compliments of Shoes Tapped while you wait C. G. HASKELL, Prop. Winthrop, PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS - Maine FRANK E. ALLEN MANAGEMENT AND FINANCE CIVIL ENGINEERING GEO. L. ROWE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 52 Ash Street ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lewiston, Kent’s Hill Agent Maine ADMINSTRATIVE ENGINEERING LEADING TO THE BACHELOR’S Compliments of C. J. BATES, D. M. D. Winthrop, Maine CHARLES COLE Attorncy-at-Law KENT’S HILL, DEGREE THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN Alternate study in college and practice in the industries under supervision affords the student an opportunity to earn a con­ siderable part of his college expenses. MAINE REGISTRATION D. W. ADAMS CO. The Shopping Center of Kennebec County for The Hannaford Pharmacy READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS W. F. FORTIER, Reg. Ph., Prop. For Women, Misses and Children, and DRY GOODS of All Kinds Special attention given to Mail Orders D. W. ADAMS CO. Tel. GG8 Augusta, Maine Winthrop, Maine THE REXALL STORE Sole Agent Rexall Remedies Victor Talking Machines, East­ man Kodaks, Waterman’s Pens Apollo Chocolates Students admitted to the Freshman Class in September or January may be ready for the Sophomore work before the fol­ lowing September. Catalog and information sent upon request Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director of Admissions, Northeastern University, 316 Huntington AveBoston, Massachusetts II �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS YOUNG MEN KNOW THAT WE KNOW STYLE. THEY KNOW THAT THIS IS A YOUNG MEN’S Compliments of STORE THAT PICKS THE STYLE LEADERS EVERY FRIEND SEASON. SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR FALL $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 I AND MORE CRONIN & ROOT SELLS GOOD CLOTHES i F. I. BROWN Lewiston, Maine 140 Lisbon Street, For Sixty Years a Maine Industry Readfield Corner WHOLESALER OF Compliments of FRESH PORK AND BEEF A FRIEND Let that Hike end at F. I. Brown’s. SALT PORK LARD HAM BACON SAUSAGE A U. S. Inspected Establishment We have everything in the way of MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES for that Spread. E. W. PENLEY, Auburn, Maine �PLEASE MENTION THE BREEZE WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS “NEW ENGLAND’S FACULTY, 1926-27 OWN” Packers and Producers of Fine Foods Law Offices of THOMAS WEBB WATKINS, A.B., En.M. Harvard University Principal CHARLES ELMER HAMLEN, A.B. Bates College Assistant Principal, Mathematics SUSAN GERTRUDE MAYO Boston University Preceptress. English JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON, A.M., ’83 Wesleyan University Science HARRIET ROBBINS WILLIAMS, TO George Washington University Classics FLORENCE AFTON FROST, A.B. Bates College French and Spanish PAULINE McQUIGG Curry School of Expression English, Oral Expression, Physical Director for Girls MABEL ANNETTE HARVEY. '01 University of Maine Librarian, Alumni Secretary CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Director of Music Department, Violin, Orchestra, Piano CABOT DEVOLL KENDALL, A.B. Broven University R. B. Dunn Professor of English WENDELL VALENTINE DAVIS, A.B. University of New Hampshire Science, Physical Director for Boys DONALD BATES MITCHELL Boston University Business Subjects PAULINE MARIANNA HARTSHORN Boston University Stenography and Typewriting RUTH AGNES KNAPP .Vl-x- England Conservatory Voice, Chorus, Piano Piano EDNA CORA JOHNSON CARTER B. KEENE REV. ERNEST HEYWOOD School Pastor Wholesale Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods Batchelder & Snyder Company BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASS. The Horace Partridge Company “Everything for Sport” BOSTON, MASS. College and School Athletic Outfitters KUPPENHEIMER AND FASHION PARK CLOTHES A Good Place to Trade I I INCOME TAXES AND CLAIMS 201-205 McLachlen Building WASHINGTON, D. C. C. F. BILODEAU 262 Water St. AUGUSTA, MAINE In Association with W. R. PATTANGALL Augusta, Mains ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF I I IVANETTA MORRISON, B.S. Simmons College Executive Secretary ANNIE LOUISE PRESCOTT Recorder ��| I @= in g] ig <mfa Bill mu* dJntttt iUi'titnriitl dumber tn Jranres Ann iairis, ’fi8 > Smmhrr, 13215 i \ i ^75^vxA^L/'t$ JL ]S il � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Breeze Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kets Hill Breeze and Alumnus Joint Memorial Number to Frances Ann Davis Subject The topic of the resource Frances Davis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1926 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/45/yearbook_KHS_1951.pdf 77728ea69e8cd7f226b133fb73960672 PDF Text Text r-“4 was immi O®§ / B-wi K£t< as a ®«®s s . wX ?/''’' ' < ... ■-.•■ .■ • '. - ■ .. •• •;■ ■ <- ’ .-v . I -■«'. .0 l| pg - » : '<• i �4tf 0 ?'•r ri } I cP o z’? & \ I / / 4 • r^e 7/ ? S' KZ‘X . wj A' V ><^£4^Xtx-'L4i> t&ww y /< '-^Vf 4 J , ^p ft ��■ <•1 THE TOWER KENTS HILL SCHOOL 1951 KENTS HILL—-MAINE �f — I* -fl - . I •s- t x. If . l ■ ■ -• / * r ADMINISTRATION... Dr. Olin S. Pettingill, President of the Board of Trustees, and Headmaster William Warren Dunn A.B. Wesleyan, A.M. Brown Appointed Headmaster 1942 2 �I I : 1 ! : o ! (i DEDICATION... Respectfully dedicated to our friend and adviser, Headmaster William Warren Dunn 3 �KENTS HILL FACULTY 1950-1951 □ennn ! I Ej O:___ 1CZJ MimiaiJ 3 U f—^3 O r-ir~~1CEZ31 LI rar-i----- HIT ITVO cac— 0 r\j/ C., ,C3 iwil d1. -1 ■ & Third row: Mr. Dunn, Mr. Dunklee. Second row: Mr. Gordon, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Dunton,Mr. Bates, Mr. Bocrker, Mr. Manchester, Mr. Currier. First row. Mrs. Gordon, Miss Parker, Miss Butler, Miss Choate, Miss Russell, Miss Ries, Miss O’Neil, Mrs. Dunton. 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, English, Dramatics Gwendolyn Rice Gordon, B.S., Nasson, Secretarial Science Margaret L. Choate, A.B., Colby, English, Latin, Crafts Virginia E. Parker, B.S., University of New Hampshire, Physiography, Biology, Director of Girls’ Athletics Allan E. Boerkcr, A.B., Dartmouth, Psycholog}', Biolog}', 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 Din­ ing Room Claire E. Butler, A.B., Boston University, French, Spanish Bennett Meyers, B.A., Amherst, Mathematics, Basketball, Baseball Donald Bates, B.A., Middlebury, Mathematics, Football, Basketball, Track Shirley O’Neil, B.S., University of New Hampshire, English, Girls’ Athletics Virginia Ries, B.Mus., Boston University, Organ, Piano, Vocal, Girls’ Athletics Silas B. Dunklee, B.S., University of New Hampshire, English, Mathematics, Civics, Track, Touch Football, Skiing Dorothy Dunton, B.S., University of New Hampshire, English 4 �SENIOR CLASS 1951 ►/a ■ £□ ’ r'—o FT. j O'l WECTR 'J 53 I Cg—Bg o• DDOcj ! __ l—l m 4~.- ■3'1 ■: _T3 Cd _ ^3 4 * I - >— E3I Of □I □i □i C3! □! ai Sixth row: W. Anderson, K. Quint, R. Clark, R. Weeks, R. Fogg, R. Walters. Fifth row: J. Hinds, G. Dewitt, G. Meggison, L. Stover, C. McDonough, F. Cowperth waite, G. Rowland. Fourth row: L. Gilman, D. Donahue, P. Sawyer, R. Lemay, R. Stubbs, D. Doten, P. Black. Third row: D. Gray, S. Littell, E. Allison, C. Mcndell, P. Holden, P. Fiske, N. Hayden, B. York, C. Fogg, J. Ursin. Second row: G. Parmenter, G. Leighton, B. Phillips, R. Kesner, B. Worster, V. Currier, J. Sandberg, B. Boilcy, J. White. First row: A. Elvin, R. Sommer, B. Woodcock, E. McCarthy, E. Gass, W. Kinch, R. Shillaber, R. Little. Not present when picture was taken: R. Bailey, R. Benson, D. Berry, R. Hamblen, M. Hartt, L. Paul, R. Powell, R. Rice. YEARBOOK COMMITTEES Editor June White Typing Connnittee Arthur Elvin Carolyn Fogg Ruth Rice Joan Ursin June White Barbara York Assistant Editors Barbara York Girard Dewitt Pho tography Connnittee David Doten Constance Mendel! Patricia Fiske Joan Ursin Richard Lemay 5 Art Connnittec Girard Dewitt Faculty Adviser Mrs. Gordon �J - /A ELLEN A. ALLISON 617 Fellows Avenue Syracuse, New York Ellen entered from the Nottingham School, Syracuse. activities: Field Hockey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; Choir 4; Quartet; Effort Honor Roll 4 hobbies: Horses, traveling ambition; To get married and make a suc­ cessful home WILLIAM ANDERSON 16 Shade Street Lexington, Massachusetts Bill entered from Lexington High School and plans to attend Babson Institute. activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4 hobby; Sports ambition: To be a successful salesman RICHARD CHARLES BENSON Western Avenue Winthrop, Maine "Dick" entered from Winthrop High School and is now a member of our armed forces. activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Effort Honor Roll 4 hobby: Sports ambition; To become a coach RONALD CLIFFORD BAILEY Winthrop Center, Maine "Ronnie" entered from Winthrop High and is now a member of our armed forces. activities: Skiing 4; Track 4; Senior Class Will Committee 4 hobby; Skiing 1 6 �■ PHILIP R. BLACK 13 Congress Street Belfast, Maine "Phil" entered from Crosby High School, Belfast, and plans to attend the University of Maine and to study to become a dentist. activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Outing Club 4; Choir 4; Camera Club 4 hobby; Automobile mechanics ambition; To have a good dental practice. DEAN A. BERRY Rowayton Avenue Rowavton, Connecticut Dean entered from Norwalk, Connecticut, High School. activities: Football 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4; International Relations Club 4 hobby: Boating ambition; To be successful BEATRICE E. BOILEY Mount Vernon, Maine "Beaty" entered from Mount Vernon Vil­ lage Grammar School and will attend Colby College. activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Kreger Prize 3; Highest Class Average 1, 2, 3; Senior Class History Committee 4 hobby: Skating ambition: To work in a laboratory ROBERT BERNARD CLARK Mount Vernon, Maine "Bob" entered from Skowhegan, Maine, High School and will go on to the Maine Maritime Academy. hobby: Music ambition: To become an officer * 7 �fI I FRANKLIN CLAIR COWPERTHWAITE Winthrop, Maine “Frank" entered front Readfield, Maine, Grammar School. activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 hobby; Sports ambition; To have money VIRGINIA P. CURRIER Mount Vernon, Maine “Ginny" entered from Williams High School, Oakland, Maine, and plans to attend West­ brook Junior College. activities: Honor Roll 4; Effort Honor Roll 4; Senior Class Will Committee 4 hobbies: Dancing, Sports ambition; To be a secretary GIRARD PIERRE DEWITT 271 Dartmouth Street Boston, Massachusetts “Jerry" entered front Browning School, New York City. activities: JV Basketball 2; Hockey 3, 4; Football 2,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Breeze Art Edi­ tor 3; Crafts 3,4; Christmas Prom Decoration Committee 3, 4; Choir 3; International Rela­ tion Club 4; Assistant Editor Yearbook 4; Yearbook Art Committee 4 hobby; Model Making ambition: To become comfortably successful DANIEL J. DONAHUE Andover Street Georgetown, Massachusetts “Danny" entered front Matignon High School, Cambridge, Mass., and will attend Boston University. activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Base­ ball 4 ambition; To be successful in business • 8 �>w ! DAVID WILLIAM DOTEN Park Street North Reading, Massachusetts Dane entered frotn No. Reading High School and expects to make a career of farming. activities: Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Yearbook Photog­ raphy Committee 4 hobby; Collecting horses ambition: To be successful in everything ARTHUR CLYDE ELVIN Readfield Depot, Maine Art entered from Readfield Grammar School and expects to make a career of agriculture. activities: Piano 2,4; Electric Organ 3; Voice 4; Basketball 4; Breeze Staff 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Yearbook Typing Committee 4; Class History Committee 4 hobbies: Swimming, ice skating, stamp col­ lecting, gardening, photography, horseback­ riding ambition: To own a farm PATRICIA ANN FISKE Centre Street Pembroke, Massachusetts Fiskie entered from Pembroke High School and expects to go to Sargent College. activities: Breeze; Field Hockey 1, 2; Field Hockey Captain 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Tennis 2; GAA 1, 2; GAA Pres, 1; Crafts I; Outing Club 1, 2; Outing Club Treas. 2; Maroon and Gray Society 1, 2; Carnival Court 1; Yearbook Photography Committee 2 hobby; Enjoying life ambition; To be a success—and to sec Miss O’Neil on a'pair of skis CAROLYN EDITH EOGG Readfield, Maine Foggy entered from Readfield Grammar school and will become a laboratory tech­ nician. activities: Honor Roll 3; Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; JV Hockey 1, 2; JV Softball 1; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basket­ ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I; Glee Club 3; Maroon and Gray Society 2, 3. 4; Class Will Committee 4; Yearbook Typing Committee 4 hobbies: Dancing, sports, piano ambition; To succeed 9 �w RICHARD ALFRED FOGG R. F.D. 1 Wayne, Maine Dick entered from Winthrop, Maine, High School and plans to become a diesel engineer. hobby; Skiing ambition; To keep out of the army EUGENE FRANCIS GASS 93 Graves Street South Deerfield, Massachusetts Gene entered from Deerfield Academy and expects to enter Bates, Colby, or the Univer­ sity of Maine. activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Crafts Club 4; Outing Club 4 hobby: Horses •mbition; To become a veterinarian. LESTER CHARLES GILMAN 43 Highland Avenue Rowayton, Connecticut Les entered frotn Norwalk, Conn., High School and plans to enter Bates College. activities: Cross Country 3; JV Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Football Manager 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; French Club 3; Maroon and Gray Society 4; Breeze Staff 4; Senior Class His­ tory Committee 4. hobby: Coin collecting ambition; To get a college education DELMA FLORENCE GRAY Wayne, Maine “Spitfire" entered from Winthrop, Maine, High School and plans to become a secretary. activities: Effort Honor Roll 4 hobby; Horseback riding ambition: To train horses ■ 10 �* ft A ■ ! MARY ANN HARTT 619 Allen Avenue Portland, Maine “Toots” entered from Portland High School; her career plans include marriage. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Breeze Staff 4; Yearbook Photography Committee 4 hobby; Dancing ambition; To travel RICHARD NELSON HAMBLEN Winthrop, Maine Dick entered from Winthrop High School and plans to enter the University of Maine. activities: Improvement Honor Roll 4; Ef­ fort Honor Roll 4; Scholastic Honor Roll 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Senior Class Proph­ ecy Committee 4 hobby; Playing drums for a dance band ambition; To become a doctor NANCY JEAN HAYDEN 2910 Lake Shore Road Long Beach, Indiana “Hayden” entered from St. Anne's School, Arlington Heights, Mass., and she expects to enter Stephens Junior College. activities: Tennis 1; Skiing 1; JV Softball 1, 2; Varsity Softball 3, 4; JV Field Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Var­ sity Basketball 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Vicc-Pres. 4; International Relations Club 4; Crafts 1; Outing Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Breeze 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Soci­ ety 1,2, 3, 4; Carnival Court 3; Effort Honor Roll 4; Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4 ambition; To be a success JOHN FREDERICK HINDS 14 Devonshire Street Portland, Maine Ed entered from Portland High School and plans to enter Bates or Colby. activities: Football 4; 1 lockey 4; Baseball 4; Maroon and Gray Key Society 4 hobby; Sleeping ambition; To evade the draft 11 �PATRICIA ANN HOLDEN Jackman, Maine Pat entered front Jackman High School and will enter Colby College. activities: Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; GAA Pres. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Head Cheerleader 3, 4; Maroon and Gray Society 3, 4; Carnival Court 3; Senior Class History 4 hobbies: Dancing, sports, having fun ambition. To be a success in life RUTH LOUELLA KESNER R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine Ruthie entered from Winthrop High School and will attend Colby College, going on to nurse training. activities: JV Field Hockey 3; Varsity Field Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Crafts 3, 4; Glee Club 3; GAA 3, 4; Cheer­ leader 3, 4; Senior Class Prophecy Commit­ tee 4 hobby; Sports, vacations ambition; To succeed in everything she does GENEVA MAY LEIGHTON Kents Hill, Maine “Eva” entered from Readfield Grammar School and will enter the Maine General School of Nursing. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Crafts 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Archcry 3, 4; Senior Class History Committee 4 hobbies: Sewing, movies, dancing, cooking, hiking, being with people ambition; To be a housewife or nurse— to be a success WILLIAM CONWAY KINCH 40 Church Street Livermore Falls, Maine Conway entered from Livermore Falls High School and expects to enter the University of Maine. activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Outing Club 4 hobby: Sports ambition; To graduate 12 �RICHARD ARCHIE LEMAY Pleasant Street Colebrook, New Hampshire Cousey entered front Colebrook Academy and plans to enter Norwich University. activities: JV Football 3; Varsity' Football 4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 3; Baseball 4; French Club 3; Yearbook Pho­ tography Committee 4 SALLY VINCENT LITTELL Hospital Road Franklin, New Jersey Sparky entered front St. Johnsbury, Vt., Academy and plans to enter New Jersey Col­ lege for Women. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Schol­ astic Honor Roll 3; JV Hockey 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Breeze Ed. 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; GAA Vice-Pres. 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Crafts Club 3, 4; Inter­ national Relations Club 4; Cotton Ball Queen 3; Senior Class Prophecy 4 hobby: Knitting ambition; To find happiness throughout life and to become a social worker EUGENE WARREN McCARTHY 200 Federal Street Wilmington, Mass, Mac entered from Atlantic Air Academy, Rye, New Hampshire. activities: Maroon and Gray Key Society 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Hockey I, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Hockey Capt. 3; Football Capt. 4; Senior Class Prophecy Com­ mittee 4 hobby; Sports ambition; To be successful and happy RODNEY W. LITTLE 110 Main Street Richmond, Maine Loti entered front Richmond High School and will enter Springfield College to train in physical education. activities: Basketball 4; Touch Football 4; Baseball 4; School Orchestra 4 hobbies: Music, Sax and Clarinet, and Sports ambition; Coaching KF"---- tWv-. 13 I �1 DAVID CONDON McDONOUGH Causeway Road Vineyard Haven, Mass. Connie entered front Tisbury, Mass., High School. activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4 hobbies: Basketball, eating ambition: To reach 6' 3" GLYNN WILBUR MEGGISON R. F. D. 2 Winthrop, Maine Meg entered front Readfield, Maine, Gram­ mar School and plans to enter the University of Maine. activities: Effort Honor Roll; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class History Committee 4 hobbies: Listening to radio, skiing, swimming and skating ambition’: To become a forester CONSTANCE GRAND MENDELL Greenfield Lane Scituate, Massachusetts Connie entered from Scituate High School and will enter the Melrose Hospital TrainingSchool. activities: Effort Honor Roll 4; Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3; Basketball 4; Softball 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Choir 3; Crafts 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Minstrel Show 3; GAA 3, 4; Yearbook Pho­ tography Committee 4 hobbies: Reading, movies, collecting records ambition; To join the Navy after hospital training GRACE YVONNE PARMENTER Readfield, Maine Grade entered from the Rockland, Mass., High School. hobby; Playing the accordian ambition; To be happy 14 �___ ELIZABETH J. PHILLIPS 594 Preble Street South Portland, Maine Betty entered from Deering High School, Portland, Maine, and plans to become a res­ taurant hostess. activities: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Crafts 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gray 4; Senior Class Will Committee 4 LOUISE HOFFSES PAUL 125 Cliff Avenue Winthrop 52, Massachusetts Dusty entered from Winthrop Jr. High and plans to enter a physical educational school. activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Archer}' Team 2; Varsity Field Hockey 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity' Basketball 3, 4; Ski­ ing 1; Crafts 1, 2; Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4 hobbies: Horseback riding, knitting, painting ambition: To become a physical education instructor KENTON EMERSON QUINT, JR. 1941 Elmwood Avenue Norwood, Rhode Island Yo-yo entered from Aldrich High School, Warwick, R. I. and plans to enter the Marines. activities: Football 4; Skiing 4; Track 4 hobbies: 'Weight lifting, piano playing ambition: Elementary teaching RAYMOND POWELL 334 Plain Street Stoughton, Massachusetts Ray entered from Stoughton High School and is now a member of the United States Armed Forces. activities: Football 4; Hockey 4 15 �RUTH A. RICE School Street East Boothbay, Maine Rutbie entered from Boothbay Harbor High School and expects to join the WAVES. activities: Effort Honor Roll 4; Field Hock­ ey 4; Skiing 4; Softball 4; Outing Club 4; GAA 4; Yearbook Typing Committee 4; Sen­ ior Class Will Committee 4 hobby; Sailing ALVA GENE ROWLAND Orleans Road Chatham, Massachusetts Doc entered from Chatham High School and plans to study to become a doctor. activities: JV Football 4; JV Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4; Choir 4; Glee Club (Double Quartet) 4; Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4 hobbies: Flying, Boats ambition: To succeed in all things PAYSON SAWYER 20 Olive Road South Portland, Maine “Uncle Pace" entered from So. Portland High School and will attend Colby College. activities: Maroon and Gray Society 2, 3, 4; Mishe-Mokwa 4; Class Marshall 3; King’s Court 3; JV Football 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Capt., Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Outing Club 4; Sports Banquet Toastmaster 4; French Club 3; VicePres. French Club 4; Crafts 3; Dramatic Club 4; Minstrel Show 3; International Relations Club 4; Breeze 3; Class Ode 4 hobbies: Golf, fishing, hunting, basketball ambition: To go to “Never-Never Land” JOAN MARGARET ANN SANDBERG 11 Clarence Terrace Malden, Massachusetts Tiny entered from Malden High School and will attend Colby College or Middlebury College. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3; High Effort Honor Roll 4; Honor Roll 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Dramatics 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Breeze 4; Senior Class History 4 hobbies: Dancing and having fun ambition; To be an adviser 16 L /iV �ROBERT GEORGE SOMMER 1518 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts Doc entered from Richmond, Maine, High School and will attend Tufts College. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Tennis 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; JV Football 4; Skiing 3, 4; Maroon and Gray So­ ciety' 4; French Club 3; Outing Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4, Church Ush­ er 4; Christmas Candlelight Service Reader 4; Senior Class History 4 hobby; Skiing ambition; To be Robert Sommer, M.D. ROBERT SHILLABER Lafayette Road Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Bob entered from Newburyport, Mass., High School and will join the Armed Forces. activities: Touch Football 4; Skiing 4; Base­ ball 4; Biology Club 4; Ski Club 4 hobby; Working on cars ambition; To sell Fords LEON W. STOVER Cobb Road Falmouth, Maine Smokey entered from Deering High School, Portland, Maine, and will attend the Univer­ sity of Maine. activities: Effort Honor Roll 4; Dramatic Club 4; One-act Play 4; Football 4; Track 4; Basketball Manager 4; International Relations Club 4; Outing Club 4; Senior Class Will Committee 4 hobbies: Fishing, sports, writing to Bette ambition; To go to “Never-Never Land” ROBERT GOFF STUBBS 2 Pleasant Street Hallowell, Maine Stubby entered from Hallowell High School and plans to attend Bowdoin College. activities: Effort Honor Roll 4; Skiing 4; Tennis 4; Touch Football 4; Outing Club 4 hobbies: Swimming and stamp collecting ambition: To become a businessman ■s 17 �M I JOAN URSIN Doublet Hill Weston 93, Massachusetts Joan entered from Weston High School and plans a career as a housewife. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Archery Team 3; Tennis 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Crafts 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Outing Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3,4; Yearbook Tvping Commit­ tee 4; Yearbook Photography Committee 4 hobbies: Cooking, sewing ambition; To raise a happy family RONALD ARTHUR WEEKS Bowdoinham, Maine Ronnie entered from Richmond, Maine, High School and will enter Boston University Law School. activities: Varsity Football 4; JV Basket­ ball 4; Baseball 4; Outing Club 4; Orchestra 4; Senior Prophecy Committee 4 hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and sports ambition; To become a lawyer JUNE B. WHITE Mt. Vernon, Maine June entered from Mt. Vernon Grammar School and plans a business career. activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Senior Yearbook Editor 4; Yearbook Typing Committee 4 hobbies: Reading, music, swimming ambition; To make good in business and as wife and mother BLAINE ROY WOODCOCK West Farmington, Maine Woodie entered from Wilton, Maine, Gram­ mar School and plans to become a chef. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 3; Band 2; Church Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Will Committee 4 hobby; Cooking ambition: To become a good chef / 18 �BARBARA ANN YORK Coopers Mills, Maine Barbe entered from Windsor, Maine, Gram­ mar School and is planning a business career. activities: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4; Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten­ nis 1; Hockey 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Treas. GAA 3; Crafts Club 4; Interna­ tional Relations Club 4; Maroon and Gray Society 4; Breeze Production Manager 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor 4; Senior Class History Committee 4; Yearbook Typing Committee 4 hobbies: Reading, enjoying myself ambition; To be a success BETTY JANE WORSTER Worster Hotel Hallowell, Maine Wuss entered from the Maria Clark Gram­ mar School in Hallowell and will make the hotel business her career. activities: Effort Honor Roll 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Archery 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Secretary 4; Crafts 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; French Club 3; Senior Class Will Committee 4 hobbies: Dancing, having fun, laughing ambition: To have the ability of my mother and father CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1951 of Kents Hill Preparatory School, being of unsound minds and feeble frames, do will, bequeath, and thrust upon the following, these, our last wishes and desires: We, the 2nd-floor girls, leave to our successors rubber-soled shoes so that they may tiptoe past Miss Parker’s door in silence and safety. We, the 2nd-floor boys, leave Mr. Manchester and Mr. Currier in a state of frustration and completely exhausted after a hard-fought and useless battle to maintain order. I, “Eva” Leighton, leave my chemistry labora­ tory odors to the Alumni Office. I, Wild Bill Anderson, leave my blonde hair to Sue Kalbitzer because you can’t have too much of a good thing. I, Connie McDonough, leave my size 18 shoes to Mr. Dunklee in case he breaks his skis. I, Beedy Boiley, leave my marks to Legs Bridges. I, Cousey Lemay, leave my supply of firecrack- 19 ers to Norm Davis. I, Torchy Allison, leave my ability to take care of two men at one time to Gerry Dantos. I, Sparky Littell, leave my expert toe-knitting skill to Ann Sherlock. I, Broken-Leg Berry, leave mv strength of pur­ pose in resisting the evil weed to Jack Fowler. I, Sir Rodney Little, leave mv birdlike appetite to Part Hubbard—peck by peck. I, Wheels Bailey, leave mv job as taxi driver from Winthrop to Dick Dillihunt in the hope that he can keep between the telephone poles. I, Connie Mendell, leave mv love magazines to Pat Walsh. I, Phil Black, leave my marks to Frank Avan­ taggio. I, Aches-and-Pains Benson, leave mv educated thumb to next year's Winthrop commuters. I, Gracie Parmenter, leave mv skilled accordian plaving to Bessie White. �I, Ginnv Currier, leave my talkativeness to Jovce Wentworth. I, Pierre DeWitt, leave mv paint-smeared room. I, Elizabeth Jane Phillips, leave my Quakerish wavs to Kiki. I, Dangerous Dan Donahue, leave my shillalah to Mr. Gordon to keep the 3rd floor boys in order at all times. I, Rav Powell, leave my ability to beat the mob to the back row of the Kents Hill Bijou to Roger Luce. I, Dave Doten, leave Mr. Manchester without a radio. I, Kent Quint, leave my Charles Boyer tech­ nique with women to Jack Brackett. I, Spider Meggison, leave anything over six feet to Eddie Dodge. I, Art Elvin, leave mv cheerful “Good morn­ ing!” to anvone with bright eyes and a bushy tail at 8 a.m. I, Ruth Annie Rice, leave to Sue Thomas my ability to break every rule in the girls’ dorm. I, Apple Annie Gray, leave my place on the queen’s court to Jean Chapman. I, Gillie, leave Willis to work in peace. I, Ham Hamblen, leave my automobile in fine running order to Mr. Meyers in case his won’t start. I, Doc Sommer, leave my 2:00-4:00 a.m. study habits to anyone who aspires to be a genius. I, Foggie, leave my ladylike manner to Tillie. I, Bob Clark, leave my skill at fancy dance steps to any sure-footed junior. I, Dusty Paul, leave my love for horses to Carol Manley. I, Frank Cowperthwaite, leave my car trouble to Dave Cadaret. I, Smokey Stover, leave my hot-water bottle and Arctic sleeping bag to Frank Avantaggio who also has suffered from corner-room air conditioning. I, Conway Kinch, leave my luxurious lost weekends in Livermore Falls plus my ability to tell about my experiences during study hours, to K. L. Hamann. I, Barbie York, leave my laugh to the nearest hyena. I, Cuddles Worster, leave my ability to sneak into the smoker every afternoon the year round to Harriet Quarmby. I, Patricia Holden, leave to try to civilize the Indians in Jackman. I, Little Girl White, leave my ability to make myself heard to Perky. I, Breezy Rowland, leave my loud manner to Jim Phillips. I, Fiskie, leave my ability to sing inspiring songs in smoker to any incoming freshman. I, Uncle Pace, leave my bar bells and Charles Atlas course to Ebelhare. I, Tiny, leave my dramatic ability to Pat Dodge. I, Dick Fogg, leave my red hair to Mr. Dunn who needs it badly. I, Slugger Gass, leave my cowboy boots to the nearest ash barrel. I, Bob Shillaber, leave my favorite expression, “I told you so!” to Donn Gatti. 20 �I, Iron Duke Stubbs, leave my sneakers to Rouner. I, Johnny Hinds, leave my embroidered dish towel to Don Lenfest. We, Ruthie and Mac, leave our places in the post office, gym, Ricker and Bearce regretfully. I, Woody Woodcock, leave my fortitude to put up with Mr. Gordon’s atomic experiments while working next to him in chemistry. I, Toots Hartt, leave my ability to slip over to the store after Chapel for a Bolster bar to all hungry underclassmen. I, Joan Ursin, leave my inexhaustible supply of knowledge of Norway to Cook’s tours. I, Hayden, leave my ability to get up at the warning bell and still get to breakfast on time to Miss Russell. I, Gullible Weeks, leave my endless supply of True Romances to Gary Hackett. Signed, sealed, and foresworn by­ Ruth Rice Ronald Bailey Leon Stover Virginia Currier Blaine Woodcock Carolyn Fogg Bettv Worster Betty Phillips J SUPERLATIVES r BETTY WORSTER Best Dancer Class Clown RONALD WEEKS Best Dancer RUTH KESNER Best Looking eugene McCarthy Best Athlete ROBERT SOMMER Most Sincere Most Likely to Sutceed 21 �& PATRICIA HOLDEN Most All-Round RICHARD LEMAY Class Clown 1 RUTH RICE Most Sincere PATRICIA FISKE Best Athlete PAYSON SAWYER Best Looking Most Friendly Most All-round SALLY LITTELL Most Friendly -• JOAN SANDBERG Most Talented k. ) >» J r- * BEATRICE BOILEY Most Likely to Succeed GIRARD DeWITT Most Talented 22 �ODE Long before the printed word Minstrels told of war and strife. Through the ages men have fought To keep their sacred way of life. May we, our country’s youth and hope, Accept the challenge of our age And with God’s guidance amply blest Write for man a better page. As we undertake the task, These nothing ever can erase — Memories of the friendships made — They in our hearts find welcome space. Campus scenes of fall and spring, Winter moonlight on the snow, Cheers, exams, our favorite tunes, Hummed to waltzes soft and slow. Songs we’ve sung and games we’ve won, And tower bells that proudly tolled, Classes, sports, and fun we’ve shared — These memories will not grow old. In Memoriam BETTY D. KATES Class of 1949 1931-1950 23 �SENIOR HONOR PARTS PREPARATORY SCHOOL JUNIOR COLLEGE Commencement, 1950 Geraldine Boiley . . . . Jean Cressy................... Marjorie Giffin.... Jane Stanford .... Mildred Bean .... Charles Merrill.... Dorothy Osborne . . . . Valedictorian . . Salutatorian . Third Honors Fourth Honors . Fifth Honors . Valedictorian . . Salutatorian Prizes Awarded at Commencement, June 4, 1950 READER’S DIGEST PRIZE Awarded to Geraldine Boiley, Preparatory School Valedictorian. Awarded to Charles Merrill, Junior College Valedictorian. COLONIAL DAMES’ PRIZE Awarded to Jane Stanford for the outstanding patriotic essay. FACULTY PRIZE Awarded to Joanne Rodzen for the most orderly room. THE PAUL PRIZE Awarded to roommates Henry Waitt and Jared Mahew, for the most orderly room. THE RENSSELAER PRIZE Awarded to David Dunham, the student with a good record in mathematics. THE KREGER PRIZE Awarded to June White and Beatrice Boiley, the Juniors outstanding in character and scholarship. THE KNOWLES PRIZE Awarded to Jean Cressy, the Senior with excellence in Scholarship and merit. THE 1913 PRIZE Awarded to Marjorie Giffin, the Senior who has exercised good influence. SPECIAL PRIZES For perfect attendance at school for four years . . . Robert Wight. For extra-curricula activities, good citizenship, and participation in public speaking contests . .. Hugh Dwelley. For contributions in music . . . Diane Nowell. For classroom and campus effort... Dorothy Osborne. For good influence ... Gerald Cowperthwaite. For faithfully carrying out responsibilities .. . Jared Mayhew. For courtesy, cooperation and modest manner . .. James Rapaport. For progress in the classroom and school affairs . . . Charles Merrill. HIGHEST CLASS AVERAGES . . Freshman PREPARATORY Rachel Fogg & Nancy Nichols . . Sophomore SCHOOL Frank Avan taggio . . . Junior June White & Beatrice Boiley . . . . . Senior Geraldine Boiley............................. . . Freshman E. George Koutalakis........................ JUNIOR . . . Senior Charles Merrill, Jr............................... COLLEGE 24 �UMKUkr i i -X Ml «* «■ I r 'MM *w* >14* , - ± I*- £ 1 ** I i. Second row: J. Sandberg, B. York.R. Sommer, R. Walters, F. Avantaggio, A. Dodge, R. Fogg. First row: P. Hubbard, B. Boiley, L. Hall, B. White, N. Davis, Emily Boiley, V. Currier, M. Wight, J. White KENTS HILL MIDYEAR HONOR ROLL...1951 HALF YEAR HONOR ROLL Highest Honors: Frank Avantaggio, Beatrice Boiley, Annette Dodge, Loraine Hall, Bessie White, June White, Marjorie Wight High Honors: Carole Cooper, Rachel Fogg, Robert Sommer Honors: Irene Adell, Emily Boiley, Eva Boilev, Virginia Currier, Norman Davis, Patricia Hubbard, Patricia Nobis, Dorothy Peachey, Joan Sandberg, Roger Walters, Barbara York SENIOR HONOR PARTS Valedictorian Beatrice Boiler Salutatorian June White Third Honors Robert Sommer Fourth Honors Barbara York CUM LAUDE SOCIETY MEMBERS, 1951 Beatrice Boiler .. . Robert Sommer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Sommers Vice-President John Hinds Secretary Patricia Holden Treasurer Nancy Harden 25 �™ ] c 'VoR - * ■ ■ fl • rVn ■ : 1! _____ ^f| V F / 1 . i1 KENTS HILL WINTER CARNIVAL BALL... Royalty and Court, 1951 Left to right: N. Hayden, B. York, P. Fiske, C. Fogg, Queen Patricia Holden, King Payson Sawyer, J. Hinds, R. Sommer, E. McCarthy, F. Avantaggio. �Acti P WHO WILL REMEMBER? E. J. Hamann and J. Sandberg �1 KENTS HILL... INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB i Third row: FR. Amergian, D. Berry, D. Donahue, A. Dodge, J. Bridges, L. Stover, R. Walters. o Second row: J. Danto:, _. .. • P. Walsh, B. York, J. Ursin, P. Hubbard, K. L. Hamann, S. Thomas, E. J. Hamann, F. Knecland. Fii land. First row: Mr. Currier, R. Sommer, N. Hayden, S. Littell, P. Sawyer, G. Dewitt. KENTS HILL CHOIR.. JJ Ci ^==2 0 ■*^1----- 1LJ u n ri u o I1 lJ ; .1951 ul Q n r* I < ID Fourth row:J.C.Bridges, Hawxins,--------Third row: Dodge, L. P. Holden, r. rung, Quamiby, E. Allison, C.A.Perkins, Masterman, P. Dodge, J. Ursin. First row Hamann, F. Kneeland, G. Leighton, A. Sherlock, C. Manley, J. Urtel, P. Walsh. �4 ^ARoon ^ENTS HILL ^socicty AND IS5I ! . t ,.eC°^rOU:R B. Phi^TfiV ^-taggio p s | IPS’ B’ ^rk, P. Fi^e p^yer, J. Hinds C’P-Holden, X.H;lVrl ,’' — L.?' F 1r u ^^. '-’"Qu; ‘nnan Ha ,r;l]l;^^rdr INITIATION 29 1 ! ‘Head. �KENTS HILL CRAFT CLUB ... 1951 i o0 0 liSo Q 13 L? _ P# c3 C LZJ CIiTX2C2Z3l JO QCZZZ23 Cd rn <?•—f f*' ' 11 # huQ' io ’oo a c £3 I io a u u £3 n LJ l: I I R’ ?°dgC’ C’Itlioklcy’ D- Doten’ G- Dewitt- R- Shea, Miss Choate, Mrs. Dunklee. C iniinrr A n n'Cr^lan’ ’ 'a"7’er' R- Lemay, R. Luce, D. Peachey. Fourth row: N. Davis, M. / K.Z r I ? W.*,?' ‘Ib'“r' P' H”bb“d' K' L)■ Bridges. Fir,, nw: R. , . Leighton, C. Perkins, C. Mendell, A. Sherlock, C. Manley, J. Urtel, J. Ursin. 1 1 ■■ I i M Work in the Craft Leaders r - V■ Craft Ro°m �NEWSPAPER STAFF... 1951 THE KENTS HILL BREEZE > I n i 1 ) 1 F ■v V r I L i! J A 'A v\ Second row:’• P. Fiske, F. Avantaggio, P. Sawyer, L. Gilman, S. Littell, X. Hayden. First row: H. Quarmby, B. York, L. Masterman, Mrs. Bates, J. Sandberg, E. J. Hamann, B. Boiley. We Go co Press .,. H. Quannbv, B. York 31 �'. ■' £ J ■' i'f* i aw _____ 11 b GAY NINETIES REVUE I 1i \\ AA M 3 A X: - Rn 1 i :ii ' » s E F "i / \ X ■' . ‘ 5. .r- �KENTS HILL DRAMATIC CLUB... 1951 7 bird row: E. J. Hamann, K. L. Hamann, Miss Russell, F. Knceland. Second row: J. Dantos, F. A vantaggio, P. Sawyer, L. Stover, C. Hinkley, J. Chapman. First row: J. Sandberg, P. Walsh, P. J- Ursin, C. Alendell, P. Dodge, P. Hubbard. Stage Scenes from: ONE-ACT PLAYS . . . SILVER WEDDING and WHO WILL REMEMBER • V” 33 �KENTS HILL OUTING CLUB ... 1951 o UT O Cm? [Ji C3 £1 . :“I ctTN c.i Lmdpk p C6L0£DCEfica2 F t? D ni cBlDUBSQQliailBlli IM ^^en<^c^’ R- Black, S. Kalbitzer, S. Thomas, B. Worster, H. Quarmby, E. Allison, i? ^a^cn’ R- "'eeks. Fourth row: E. Gass, J. Touccy, R. Sommer, D. Doten, R. btubbs, R. Luce, J. Phillips. Third row: N. Davis, D. Rouner, R. Shea, P. Sawyer, R. Amcrgian, r ’7v F‘ AvantaSSio’ R- Sowden, H. Waitt, J. Ebelhare, C. Hinkley, C. Hawkins, t x,° £e’ J’ °"lcr’ ‘^*ss Parker. Second row: Mr. Dunklee, Mr. Boerker, J. Dantos, T, Dodge, L. Masterman P. Dodge, C. Perkins, C. Isbell, P. Fiske, Miss O’Neil, Miss Ries. First row: J. KngS^L’tt U Ubblrd’ K’ L‘ Hamann’ A- Sherlock, C. Manley, F. Kneeland, E. J. Hamann, P. CLUB Wuimv _ H. Waitt, M. Sklar, J. Ebelhare, D. Rouner, OUTING CLUB J. Touccy, J. Phillips, Mr. Boerker, J. Fowler Left torig^^ 34 CABTN ■ �Athletics CHEERLEADERS 1951 R. Kesner, E. J. Hamann, P. Holden, K. L. Hamann, P. Hubbard �KENTS HILL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ... 1950 — LTX! n c—a c_c e=3 -c.t ca c P»: cza ccs:. re=a «=» no r. o i c rz= ctxd eszb e=3 irr- r: o tta r? • i m=a esc ~ ~ acrx cj c i r t x. B333 s=a r_^ c c ra n• .-ssa « erauat I-£XE3c=31=3? cj..aci I r E=1 E=3 r= s.— uI v- erra C=a K3=i c=r. s C CJ car. oe^» aaa stau c.s. j • u E k=> u. c ca Dt cr:^ - r r .-KJfra rn . > .yIJ Awl «n r, Mcca «=• '< ssrasa & ! CSA. -CiJB ► ® V saw nc~3c: ci sa u D a n • C3 f.m cm ■v.BLSJ ^1? r\ oo - a r. ■ E2C-X3DC1 CXt3UJ=2Ci ■Mcaon ~r.: *-*=13 J 5CX3 ICT KJ W-' ci ;i C=3 t=3 C2 a tea ci vi C'» C-» S <-' C. CJ CT-r r> CT w* n rasa ^7?. v '7 c * ■*-?. • ca \)3’ C*iarj < - CT Ml cr? ua t;-_i era a CJc-rara o UKSXti, ... S3 t_: rxn t -.a rr. Ei-. rsr=. CI ca era.-m, '-v - x=3£_=^ C3 --v Sjs-.sosoiSiULcato" r*V4» w» ra errs lacrj etas •* r—r c=a c; cj ru c-=u r: <c c= czs-i ra: 3 r DCX1J KUX31 . -------- XV «=2 o r-ca c; t_ C7 r < sr— csra no' BKZJPUre/ “ *y co c=a r> r, l— —m - o Cr=~ - tC-j m a M ra a ... r..w=sn 5 1---o 'JC.JEK3 r St 63 J* Fl 60 71 64 86 54 58 57 53 SB =>” 5S sa r so ’-i| 3C| 65 7Q s« 1 gfi 61 Fourth row: Mr. Currier, Mr. Dunton, Mr. Bates, L. Gilman, D. Doten. Third row: W. Dunn, D. Bern’, R. Sommer, C. Gingras, G. Rowland, G. Meggison, C. Hinkley, W. Anderson. Second row: E. Gass, B. Woodcock, G. Dewitt, D. Donahue, L. Stover, P. Sawyer, C. McDon­ ough, P. Black, D. Lenfest, D. Gatti. First row: R. Weeks, R. Amergian, K. Quint, J. Hinds, R. Lemay, R. Shea, G. McCarthy, R. Powell, C. Hawkins, F. Avantaggio, F. Cowperthwaite. VARSITY FOOTBALL Kents Hill 24 Jay 13 Kents Hill 6 Livermore Falls . . . 20 Kents Hill 6 Lawrence 13 Kents Hill .26 Fryeburg Academy 6 Kents Hill .13 Lisbon Falls 0 Kents Hill . 26 Holderness 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Kents Hill 0 Cony .. Kents Hill 12 Hebron Kents Hill 7 Cony .. Kents Hill 13 Hebron 0 0 0 0 Varsity Lettermen E. McCarthy F. Cowperthwaite C. McDonough G. Dewitt R. Powell E. Gass K. Quint C. Hawkins R. Shea J. Hinds R. Weeks R. Lemay Junior Varsity Lettermen G. Meggison D. Donahue G. Rowland W. Dunn P. Sawyer D. Gatti R. Sommer C. Gingras L. Stover C. Hinkley B. Woodcock D. Lenfest 36 �KENTS HILL TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAM ... 1950 sac." icnm dUfclCZZLI □ -J C-JOa ZJI------- ii—i L—iorn LJCJ M cai □a r Ji Second row: W. *Kinch, ” G. Hackett, .... Mr. Dunklee, N. Davis, R. Shillaber. First row: J. Brackett, R. Luce, R. Stubbs, R. Little, E. Dodge. *1 TOUCH FOOTBALL . 0 Leavitt Institute Kents Hill. Kents Hill ... 6 Leavitt Institute 18 Leavitt Institute Kents Hill ‘X--* 70 A ON THE kemts hiee MOVE 37 24 IS 12 �KENTS HILL...JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY * a u Fl t> n n u a e st u •a □ u a u u a a — ■—■■j a rrr tar. .“rar: ■ OMtaci ■■■■eain ■ E3Pq ■BQBZ3K3 tcrsna tjoirga □ CMC CJ I I I I oobekigs <_jt=iEr=n □ □crag ktimcc ■■waa I i rjaan Dp 'Ctj i t I Third row: Miss O’Neil. Second row: J. Wentworth, E. Allison, C. Isbell, N. Nichols, J. Chap­ man, P. Dodge, L. Masterman. First row: S. Kalbitzer, T. Dodge, R. Rice, O. Nason, J. Sand­ berg, R. Fogg, M. Gardiner, F. Kneeland. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 1940 Kents Hill 3 Farmington ............ Kents Hill 0 Wilton .................. Kents Hill 0 Cony ...................... Kents Hill 0 Cony ...................... " ■ -- -------------------------------- -- 1 0 2 2 *u '~! 3EM KENTS HILL SCORES ...— IT —j XuE x - _______________ 38 �- KENTS HILL GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM...FALL 1950 ujcxjjrzio Ksr~ioa pmii, □ EE=J I' o Bi L ■ Third row: Miss Ries. Second row: A. Sherlock, B. Worster, S. Thomas, B. York, C. Manley, J. Dantos. First row: C. Mendell, J. Peabody, A. Dodge, J. Uriel. KENTS HILL CHEERLEADERS R. Kcsner, E. J. Hamann, P. Holden, K. L. Hamann, P. Hubbard. KF ' M' Ar*££ �KENTS HILL....VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY □ eacBaa (j B tl U U «3K~3CJ n o r..: . 4 ■ana L—J n n n I ! v a G tl D I 0 u t i. ■... ,‘i L j fl - 1'J? =!i a n o O E. ^2 C3L2H _.JC3 CCZZ3EE31 J Ss I J® ft »=»<< r I Tr I 5 I ■< ___ 1 I - T \ / & 4 y r 1 <1 h... >.. Fourth row: Miss Parker. Third row: S. Littell, H. Quarmby. SecondI row: E. J. Hamann, R. Kesner, P. Holden, P. King, J. Ursin, C. Fogg, L. Paul. First row:: N. Hayden, P. Fiske, K. L. Hamann, P. Walsh, C. Perkins, P. Hubbard, J. Bridges, B. Phillips. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 1950 Kents Hill. 3 Farmington.............. 0 Kents Hill 2 Westbrook .............. 0 Kents Hill 0 Wilton Academy ... 2 Kents Hill 1 Cony ........................ 2 Kents Hill 0 Cony ........................ 2 Kents Hill 3 Westbrook Jr. Col.. . 0 40 ri i i i XI I i i '3 �G o .. 1 1 n Second row: Air. Dunn, A. Mead, J. Hinds, G. Dewitt, F. Cowperthwaite, G. Meggison, D. Doten, E. McCarthy, D. Berry, Mr. Currier. First row: W. Dunn, C. Hawkins, D. Cadarett, D. Gatti, F. Avantaggio, C. Biehner. KENTS HILL ICE HOCKEY TEAM... 1951 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill .. 5 . . 2 . . 1 . 0 6 .. 4 .. 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 . . 2 . . 1 I 13 Colby Frosh Lewiston ............... 6 St. Dominic’s J.V.’s 4 Waterville............. 6 Mechanic Falls...... 3 Mechanic Falls...... 6 Dixfield ................. 4 Colby .................... 10 Berlin, N. H........... 6 St. Dominic’s........ 4 Hebron.................. 17 Berlin, N. H........... 5 LETTERMEN Varsity D. Berry C. Hawkins D. Cadarett F. Avantaggio W. Dunn D. Doten D. Gatti E. McCarthy G. Meggison F. Cowperthwaite G. Dewitt A. Mead J. Hinds Junior Varsity C. Biehner 7* �KENTS HILL...GIRLS’ SKI TEAM 3 t! li I - i 1 I f ' n - Left to right: Miss Parker, J. Ursin, K. L. Hamann, C. Perkins, E. J. Hamann. 1951 Kents Hill vs. Stephens High Meet Stephens 160.6 points Kents Hill 141.6 points '■’’I <■ I; FRIENDS AND PATRONS The Class of 1951 wishes to express its appreciation to those who have made pos­ sible the success of this yearbook. In addition to the partial list below, more Friends and Patrons are listed in the back of the book. Compliments of N. D. GORDON COMPANY MR. REGINALD SMITH Readfield R. F. D. Maine Winthrop, Maine �KENTS HILL BOYS’ SKI TEAM... 1951 January 20 Rumford Edward Little Kents Hill 365.9 396.8 270.5 February 10 Proctor B Team Kents Hill 395.3 340.0 March 9 2^31=3 0 i ^1 p a DDaODDDQg. □□ QI DI Cl Q l Si 200 180 Farmington High Kents Hill February 3—Kents Hill Carnival Hebron 394.6 Kents Hill 339.4 February 17 Holderness School Kents Hill 191.5 174.1 Cl O Cl esga ta I A t~.T3 Ct- ved <*, '.J 3 Ml Z-i 13 GIC=3 E3 E=JC=3 CT E3C=3D cq n r- u-; G3 Ofc. - . .X EJ d !»--> U! I O OE=JC=J. C3C3C=3a o cr.-r o G3 «cruc=3 Aubxhoi DtEZia Cl EZZZX I . DEZJq I- —I .-'JU a ■=>« a SLOtmiiinmmTSw “*□□□ 1 ■ r..un a cm j z—j>-.a DL-.-v O rma a E3C3ZZ3 a a E PDF 1 Left to right: Mr. Boerker, E. Dodge, H. Waitt, J. Toucey, K. Quint, R. Sommer, E. Nason, R. Luce, Mr. Dunklee. LETTERMEN Varsity H. Waitt E. Nason J. Toucey R. Sommer R. Luce K. Quint ATOP CANNON MOUNTAIN Junior Varsity R. Stubbs N. Davis E. Dodge J. Phillips �KENTS HILL... GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM .1 & r ft rr 1 \ \ \ I ) I L __________ Wl ? ____ Second row: Miss O’Neil, P. Fiske, N. Harden, C. Fogg, P. Holden, C. Isbell, B. Worster, B. York. First row: P. Walsh, R. Kesner, P. Hubbard, B. Phillips. 1951 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Kents Hill............ 15 Lawrence ............. 24 Kents Hill............ 45 Leavitt.................. 46 Kents Hill............ 35 M. C. 1................... 26 Kents Hill............ 29 Lawrence ............. 23 Kents Hill............ 26 Cony..................... 29 Kents Hill............ 38 Leavitt .................. 31 Kents Hill............ 24 Wilton ................. 41 Kents Hill............ 35 Farmington.......... 35 Kents Hill............ 40 M. C. 1................... 38 Kents Hill............ 41 Cony..................... 41 Kents Hill............ 24 Westbrook J. C.... 40 Kents Hill............ 33 Westbrook J. C... . 61 44 �I III KENTS HILL... BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1 t I I' !I* o p *7 !, 15 v ' 13 13 ’ / 19'1 IP ■ — i II h \ ^7* 10 1 14 1 I ? 1 ■< ’ - *—-------- r — 1__________ ' ■’ 1----------------------- i---- / 02 5_____ Standing: L. Stover, R. Amergian, P. Sawyer, G. Rowland, C. McDonough, L. Gilman, R. Lemay, Mr. Myers. Kneeling: E. Gass, R. Shea, R. Little. 1951 Kents Hill .. 35 Lawrence .. 47 Kents Hill 50 Livermore Falls 40 Kents Hill . 47 Coburn C. I. 49 Kents Hill St. Dominic’s .. . 53 66 Kents Hill M. C. I............... . 72 57 Kents Hill Fryeburg ........... 54 60 Kents Hill . 59 St. Dominic’s 40 Kents Hill Livermore Falls .. 41 53 Kents Hill. Higgins C. I. .. . 84 66 Kents Hill Al. C. I............... . 77 47 Kents Hill 35 47 Cony............... 36 Kents Hill Lawrence 47 72 Kents Hill Bowdoin Frosh 56 Kents Hill. Coburn C. I. . 60 58 Kents Hill. 83 Higgins C. I. 77 50 Kents Hill. 72 Hebron 76 Kents Hill. 61 Kimball Union Kents Hill. 52 Vermont Academy 51 LETTERMEN C. McDonough R. Shea P. Sawver L. Gilman E. Gass R. Amergian R. Little R. Lemay (i. Rowland 45 �KENTS HILL JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM ... 13 . I J Standing: R, Walters, D. Lenfest, P. Black, G. Rowland, R. Weeks, G. Hackett, Mr. Bates. Kneeling: W. Anderson, A. Elvin, W. Kinch, B. Woodcock, G. Glidden, D. Donahue. 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 R. Weeks W. Kinch B. Woodcock P. Black I). Donahue 1951 34 ]Lawrence ..... 27 31 Livermore Falls ... 50 30 St. : Dominic’s....... 47 43 Hebron ................. 71 28 M. C. 1.................... 55 40 Leavitt .......... 56 31 St. Dominic’s....... 47 46 Livermore Falls ... 28 ... 42 31 M. C. I....... 58 Lisbon Falls ... 31 ... 42 34 Cony......... 32 Leavitt . . . . . . 34 Hebron ... 22 25 LETTERMEN D. Lenfest W. Anderson G. Glidden R. Walters G. Hackett 46 �KENTS HILL JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM... wr .. .■ -1 23 Standing: Miss O’Neil, J. Dantos, E. Leighton, J. Peabody, P. King, A, Dodge, J. Chapman, C. Mendell, M. Gardiner, J. Urtel, Kneeling: R. Fogg, S. Kalbitzer, I'. Kneeland, S, Dodge, C, Manley. Kents Hill. Kents Hill Kents Hill. Kents Hill. Kents Hill Kents Hill. Kents Hill. Kents Hill. 1951 Lawrence .. . 18 M. C. I . 33 Lawrence . . 23 Cony . 16 Wilton . 17 Farmington . 18 M. C. I. .. . 30 Cony . 26 47 12 52 23 20 31 28 30 �jk: ■y3i 5 1 ry 'I ^4i ? r r r? i• i t .f 1' RM i- ■ r iO D i' 0 0 [I ■ ■ 1 I ■■ ■fessr" ' ■' I * *ijb^ * L_ i 5 4-'V ua h"i. . . !.:h y#1 �KENTS HILL GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM... 1950 s gsggs SESHB Qt~ziaa I £T----11------- — C3LZ~~iai. ( A X. - - • \ A -Y’ Secotid row: K. Knceland, J. Ursin, Miss O’Neil, L. Paul. First row: K. L. Hamann, P. Walsh, E. J. Hamann, E. Phillips »O*' 'I Kents Hill Kents Hill 3 3 Westbrook Junior College Westbrook Junior College ...GIRLS’ ARCHERY TEAM Stanf0^- - Ries, CForster, MISS ' -SichoXs, B. Two archery meets with Cony High School, Augusta, resulted in two wins for Kents Hill. 49 0 2 �KENTS HILL... JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ............................ . i I I *1 tJ l i.i > :_K£ urn hMr„T=ies23 i ocsaBrz: i ■ f_’.3 CZ3." L..’LJt2X3B3 B—3 I -> WMMU «*aaw ■> I-; >:: .1 Zjm K7 t. j t£=a / rm fl ■y- 1“ H I 7, S^ond raw. R. Walters, G. Meggison, Mr. Davidson. First row: D. Gatti, H. Waitt, J. Toucey, G. DeWitt, N. Davis. 1950 7 Hebron 8 Hebron 50 q 4 1 Kents Hill Kents Hill 0 a 12 12 �KENTS HILL... VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM F I c-ii- j rzzzz cj £□ aD p-> 3 I • - .<STS^ $ a mbmmwhb L3T3 MH SD GJ K-« r-^3 o jarj ' rsai il i * L'?; r i £ 1 C3 WU ni * •J] 1 i: ■4 A • c Second row: J. Boutilier, C. Harvey, L. Gilman, R. Fisher, P. Bridge, G. Boutilier, G. Koutalakis, Mr. Meyers. First row: C. Gingras, J. Hamilton, R. Shea, R. Voorhees, P. Sawyer, P. Haskell, C. Merrill. Gaylord Boutilier John Boutilier Peter Bridge Robert Fisher LETTERMEN Clifford Gingras John Hamilton Peter Haskell George Koutalakis Charles Merrill Payson Saw ver Richard Shea Robert Voorhees 1950 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill .6 .2 6 0 3 2 6 2 M. C. 1................ 2 Wilton 3 Fryeburg Livermore 51 Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 4 . 3 M. C. I. Jay 3 FryeburgHebron i y �III I I I I II ! 1 I 1 •I ’ ‘/j fc- 'Z_J Second row: J. Urtcl, J. Crcssy, S. Cook, M. Bean, C. Mendell. First row: Miss Parker, R. Kesner, C. Perkins, M. Griffin, M. Rowe, S. Harrington, B. Miller, B. York. KENTS HILL JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM... 1950 Kents Hill. 1 Kents Hill. 1 Kents Hill... 17 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL Cony ............ 8 Kents Hill. 4 Lawrence 4 Kents Hill . 5 Rumford ... 26 Kents Hill... 11 52 Rumford . . . 15 3 Cony . . . Lawrence 7 �■ ■ 1 r * Si 41 Third row: Miss Parker. Second row: D. Osborne, N. Hayden, K. MaLette, J. Rodzen, D. Nowell, B. York. First row: R. Hcitzwebel, S. Littell, P. Holden, N. Buttner, M. Griffin, P. Fiske, B. Rand. KENTS HILL VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM Kents Hill 8 Kents Hill... 9 Kents Hill 23 Kents Hill.. 26 Kents Hill 5 1949 VARSITY SOFTBALL Kents Hill Westbrk. J. C. 15 Kents Hill 6 Farmington Kents Hill Cony ............ 37 Kents Hill 16 Lawrence Kents Hill Rumford 7 53 8 . 0 5 17 13 Farmington Rumford Wayneflete Lawrence Conv 14 17 4 12 24 �KENTS HILL BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM .. ■mm taorazjcj □ caar □ cicnaa □ ncaa □EE3t3» crasaeai □ □raa La—T: ( ■■map ■man □[=□□□ I I □ EHS»£ iam 7-j rt C3I El HI Second row: D. Dunham. First row: Mr. Currier, R. Sommer, S. Allen, J. Porada, C. Fowler, D. Doten. LETTERMEN Staunton Allen Charles Fowler Joseph Porada David Doten David Dunham Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill Kents Hill 1950 0 Portland .................... 2 Hebron Jr. Varsity.. Lewiston .................. 3 2 Portland .................... 6 Hebron..................... 54 6 5 3 5 1 �KENTS HILL TRACK TEAM ... — — LI m—qua lu crratrrua —■ Mta UB MM ~ Jul ■M iasczacK 63CUZ3 a ■■ ■O I KH 03 IO CT! ■ S3 KH i I i i ca i i I i ■ * WQ i i'll? ? I KH T*-’ KH KH KH I ’ KH KH< i t I ( Third row: J. Rapaport, L. Jaspon. Second row: D. Lenfest, R. Lemay, F. Avantaggio, Mr. Bates. First row: C. Hawkins, D. Wade, R. Amergian, E. McCarthy, F. Gibbs, B. Woodcock, A. Mead. LETTERMEN Eugene McCarthy Frank Avantaggio James Rapaport Frederick Gibbs Donald Wade Calvin Hawkins Blaine Woodcock Lawrence Jaspon Allan Mead Kents Hill.......... Kents Hill.......... Kents Hill.......... *Kents Hill.......... Kents Hill.......... Kents Hill.......... Kents Hill.......... 1950 ... 51 Rumford . ...32 Wilton....... ...70 AL C. I ...70 •Colby ... . Mexico ........ 36 30 Fryeburg 95 Hebron . 48 78 42 15 74 28*/2 22 •Only five Kents Hill men participated in the Colby Meet. 55 < Higgins •Lewiston Bridgton 15 30 . 60 �<Q !±£~^5j ■4S? ;■;: c < ? ; '— ~ —* • «-“ ~ -• ...'"■ ■ .x-.».- ■ ■ _. "- , - <{H -• *L JuX'l.’V ‘\I‘£3I ’<•< i •VJllfliii! ' bbto w i__ *. 1 * I ■to, mi f V i ■ cc^A ’’ ^vja y < r- �I CLASS HISTORY... FRESHMAN YEAR have come to add to cur merry class. Sept. 16, 1947: School starts today; Confused fresh­ October 10: Something new has been added — men are everywhere! The wise upperclassmen Homecoming Weekend is to become a yearly look at us with scorn as we enter the wrong class­ event. Parents, friends, and alumni are invited to rooms. They are sure they weren’t so stupid when watch us play field hockey with Wilton and the they were mere freshmen. (There are quite a few boys win a football game over Livermore Falls. of us who started that fateful day and who are now Then we all attend the first movie to be given in the proud upperclassmen: Beatrice Boiley, Frank our new Ricker Hall Theater. Cowperthwaite, David Doten, Arthur Elvin, Car­ November 23: The dining room is the scene of olyn Fogg, Nancy Hayden, Geneva Leighton, much revelry tonight. The annual fall Sports Ban­ Gene McCarthy, Glynn Meggison, Louise Paul, quet is held with these members of our class receiv­ Blaine Woodcock, Betty Worster, June White, ing sports awards: Nancy Hayden, Louise Paul, and Barbara York. Somehow we weathered the Betty Worster, Barbara York, Gene McCarthy, storm and really did learn the way around.) Glynn Meggison, Payson Sawyer, Blaine Wood­ October 15: Kents Hill’s first Cross Country Team cock, and Dave Doten. has begun. Dave Doten, of our class, and a natural December 12: We enjoyed a Christmas tea this runner, is a member of the team. afternoon, followed by a candlelight service at November 11: A fitting memorial to the 441 the church. Kents Hill boys and girls who served in World February 27, 1949: Today is Kents Hill’s Birth­ War II is dedicated today. The new Tower Mu­ day! It is 125 years old, and we are having a real sic System can be heard across the countryside birthday party. There are silver decorations, for miles. birthday cakes, the pleasure of the company of January 27, 1948: Time for Midyears already! As the Trustees, and a memorable speech by Mr. J. O. soon as Christmas vacation was over, some of our Newton, our beloved alumnus. more ambitious members started to cram for these March 23: Today was a very happy one for us. exams. Well, I guess it must have been the thing We received a wonderful gift—a Hammond organ to do. Honors are won by Beatrice Boiley and came from the Maine Wesleyan Board of Educa­ June White. tion. The dedication will be on the 14th of May February 21: The Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball when the Trustees meet and we will enjoy a Team has had an undefeated season. That’s some­ concert on the new organ. thing to crow about! Barbara York and Carolyn June 6: Commencement is here already. Some for­ Fogg brought glory to our class as members of tunate members of our class received prizes when this hardworking crew! Air. Dunn was making rhe awards. For the clean­ May 6: A special honor came to us today. Nancy est room—Bettv Phillips and Pat Holden received Hayden was elected to the Maroon and Gray Key the Faculty Prize. Beatrice Boiley and June White Society. Nancy is the first freshman who has ever received prizes for the highest class averages — made the grade. Congratulations, Nancy! a tie. JUNIOR YEAR YEAR J ? to the members — JUNIOR June 6: It is hard w to say 5goodbye of the class of 1948, but the time has come . . . September 13, 1949: Kents Hill opens its 126th and so has a really yearned-for vacation. At the year with these additions to our class: Patricia Commencement exercises Mr. Dunn awards to Fiske, Lester Gilman, Ruth Kesner, Richard Leour fellow-classmate, Beatrice Boiley, the prize for may, Sally Littcll, Constance Alendell, Joan Sandthe highest average in the freshman class. Well berg, and Robert Sommer. done, Beaty! September 14: A newly-finished library, crafts room, and outing-club room make us feel that this SOPHOMORE YEAR September 14, 1948: What’s that I hear? Nothing will be a wonderful year. less than Nancy Hayden’s joyful cries of welcome ' ‘ a few new faces ' to Barbe! School is starting with among the oldtimers—Betty Phillips. Pat Holden, John Ursin, Girard Dewitt, and Payson Sawyer 57 September 15: Today one of our new teachers, Miss O’Neil, was mistaken for a student by one of our members. Is there a wolf in our midst? f �September 18, 1950: Our year has come! Meek underclassmen no more, we can really enjoy our new importance. Recruits in the senior class are Ellen Allison, Phil Black, Bill Anderson, Bob Clark, Virginia Currier, Dan Donahue, Gene Gass, Delma Gray, Richard Fogg, Johnny Hinds, Bill Kinch, Connie McDonough, Grace Parmen­ ter, Kenton Quint, Ruth Rice, Gene Rowland, Bob Shillaber, Robert Stubbs, Leon Stover, and Ronnie Weeks. After a little getting-acquainted part}7, we found that it was time to settle down to work. September 19: And work is just what we found waiting for us in Bearce (rhymes with purse, please!) Hall. Two new faces have been added to the faculty row—Mrs. Dunton and Mr. Dunk­ lee. September 23: Outing Club picnic today. A few hardy souls can muster the courage to go swim­ ming. October 7: Homecoming weekend is here! Liver­ more Falls wins the football game. We take heart, though, because this is our first game of the sea­ son. The Varsity Field Hockey Team brings in a good victory, 2-0, over Westbrook Junior College. November 10: This is the Holderness Football weekend, one of the most pleasant events of the fall season. An overnight trip for the Holderness boys, a good game, and a reception for parents and friends of both schools make a great combi­ nation. November 10: Uncle Pace makes a hurried exit from the gym, today. Guess it’s cold outside . . . November 19: Sadie Hawkins Day. Look out, fellas! November 18: Sadie Hawkins Day—with lovely corsages made by our fair ladies. Out of this world, those corsages. November 21: The Annual Fall Sports Dinner was held this evening. Toastmistress Carolyn Fogg and Toastmaster Payson Sawyer did a fine job. Payson used several original poetic sketches for his introduction which will not soon be for­ gotten. Football letters were awarded by Mr. Cur­ rier to Jerry Dewitt, Gene Gass, John Hinds, Gene McCarthy, Connie McDonough, Ray Pow­ ell, Kenton Quint, Dick Lemay, Frank Cowperthwaite, and Ronnie Weeks. Mr. Bates presented Junior Varsity Football letters to Dan Donahue, Gene Rowland, Payson Sawyer, Bob Sommer, Leon Stover, Blaine Woodcock, and Glynn Meg- gison. Awards presented by Miss Parker to the Field Hockey players went to Pat Fiske, Nancy Hayden? pat Holden, Sally Littell, Dusty Paul, Betty Phillips, and Joan Ursin. November 28: Mr. Leonard, of the class of* *’“ 88, visits our campus. After listening to him speak in Chapel, we hope we may be as entertaining when we return 63 years from now. November 29: Disoppointment in our ranks—we are not continuing the same schedule. We have to study for every subject every day from now on. December 9: Two one-act plays this evening. October 27: Mr. Dunn announces a new goal to Leon Stover stars in SILVER WEDDING and strive for today. Added to the Scholastic Honor Joan Sandberg in WHO WILL REMEMBER. Roll and the Effort Honor Roll, we now have December 11. The annual Christmas tea and can­ the Improvement Honor Roll. This is a new hon­ dlelight service create an inspiring weekend. or we can all hope to attain. Another announce­ December 14: Miss Russell’s patience with the ment: A Camera Club has been added to our list Dramatic Club results in the presentation of two of clubs. Mr. Dunton and his camera fans are to one-act plays, Nobody Sleeps and Antic Spring. work in the old basement chemistry laboratory. Members of our class who show talent in the plays November 6: As a part of the KEEP MAINE are Barbara York and Joan Sandberg. GREEN program, forest fire fighters are to be December 16: Tonight an overflow crowd attends trained within the schools throughout the state. T’r "HniToecov——. u:n t_ the Christmas Formal held in Ricker Hall. Deco­ Kents Hill has set up such a training program un­ rations that are easy on the eye and soft music der the direction of Mr. Holt and Mr. Rownell keeps us in a happy mood. of the State Forestry Department. October 13: Cheers in Chapel. Mr. Dunn surprise.1 us pleasantly. There’s to be a holiday . on thi> bright fall day with a picnic at our lakeside cabin October 14-15: Homecoming weekend! Old grads, friends, and relatives are greeted with the famous Kents Hill enthusiasm. October 26: Another of Mr. Dunn’s surprise holi­ days. The Outing Club sponsors a ]Plc ‘ ™c at. the Happy Hollow Cabin. Dick Lemay and Bob Shill­ aber highlight the occasion with an entertaining boat-ride comedy. An argument over possession of the oar gets both parties a ducking. 58 �i January 6, 1951: We return from Christmas va­ cation on a Saturday. The powers-that-be feel that we need to rest up from vacation. Could be. On our arrival we hear the news that Patricia Walker Bates will now be singing to us during study hours—congratulations to the proud par­ ents. January 24-27, 1950; Midyear examinations bring a half-year to a close, with honors going to Beat­ rice Boiley and June White of our class. January 25: Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto, a survivor of the atom bombing of Hiroshima, gives us an eye-witness account of the explosion and its after­ math. An interesting speaker. January 28: What a confusing day! Winter Car­ nival with ski meets during the day, a hockey game in the afternoon (we won 5-2), and then the big event—The Sno Ball. The members of the court chosen from our class were Pat Holden Nancy Hayden, Pat Fiske, and Payson Sawyer. January 31: As lambs led to the slaughter, we start our last Kents Hill Midyears . . . February 3: After the exams (honors taken once again by Beatrice Boiley and June White) the carnival spirit again pervades Kents Hill. Payson Sawyer and Pat Holden are King, Queen. Nancy Haycjen, Carolyn Fogg, Pat Fiske, Barbara York, John Hinds, Bob Sommer, and Eugene McCarthy are the members of the court. A successful week­ end, although our visitors carried off the sporting honors. February 5: The second half year starts. This is our last chance to make Kents Hill’s Honor Rolls. February 9: The Bovs’ Ski Team enjoys a fine weekend at Proctor Academy. After the ski meet at Proctor, the team has the privilege of going on to Brattleboro to watch the National Ski Meet in which our Mr. Dunklee takes part. March 1: This is, perhaps, the busiest weekend of the year! Just listen: Thursday— Long weekend starts at 12:36 today. Friday—The boys go on a basketball trip to Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, New Hampshire. Friday and Saturday —Preparatory School Interscholastic Ski Meet at Middlebury, Vermont. Saturday— Basketball at Vermont Academy, Saxtons River, Vermont. Monday—Long weekend ends and we returns to Kents Hill at 4:30 this afternoon. March 11: The Girls’ Athletic Association spon­ sors the Annual Ski Dance at Ricker Hall. March 14: Miss Ries and her troupe put on a Min- 59 strcl Show. It leaves us roaring with laughter ar the jokes and pleased to see our friends perform so well. March 27: Winter Sports Banquet—a wonderful feed, awards, jokes, speeches all make the evening before the spring vacation one to remember. April 10: Spring sports in full swing again. Busy schedule coming up! May 12: The Bovs’ Athletic Association enjoys a banquet at the Worster Hotel. May 17: The girls follow suit with their last meet­ ing in the form of a banquet at the same famous place. May 15: The boys go to the Worster House to­ night for a banquet and the girls celebrate their absence as usual. May 17: Now comes the girls' turn to go to the Worster House for their banquet. This is another of the immortal, teary GAA affairs! May 20: Come spring, King and Queen Cotton reign. The Cotton Ball is held in Ricker Hall tonight. May 31 - June 2: Final examinations make us realize that the end of the year has come. June 3: The last banquet of the year is held, fol­ lowed by the Senior Prom in Newton Gymnasium. Sunday, June 3: Senior Breakfast this morning. What fun! June 4: At last it is here! Commencement Day for the Seniors. The tears arc really pouring out now as we bid goodbye to another year. Sunday, June 10: It is now Commencement Day. Since exams started last Tuesday things have kept moving so fast that “Dear Diary" can hardly keep up. The memories of the Senior Last Meeting at Mr. Dunn’s home, the last baseball game, the Headmaster’s Reception, the Senior Formal, and today’s activities will always be part of the Kents Hill scene in our hearts. And so, we say to all of you, goodbye and God bless you! Committee: Beatrice Boiley Arthur Elvin Lester Gilman Patricia Holden Geneva Leighton Glynn Meggison Joan Sandberg Robert Sommer Barbara York �—-— j Mi "'~ ~i | nci carat ISSjjjj _ /; ■2 ir|B ■ E* .■ fflSKu i »j-— . Hfdl \ vJ1 ’ A-x X \ J ‘.' * . » to c •" I w Mil V >^-c ’ C . ' .]- >;/d3 . • &'■ ■ •' <-■. r«j? i Ol ^ir I ru1 rp 1* r.T. ■<■ I iO'I! ron I itd KBtfK&n S3®b| j;W \fe Iw d / n . u '^Jrt t (•-V ■ 'LiaLi; idL iif ’ . -. ■ • I 1 ■:y ■ •■ > J 1 I '-...• .• �CLASS PROPHECY... Scene: The Worster House Time: 1961—early August As Betty washes the dishes left after this year’s record-breaking Kents Hill reunion, the following thoughts whirl . . . and . . . whirl . . . and whirl . . . Poor tired Betty . . . “Let’s see . . . What a sketch . . . Uncle Pace is engraving epitaphs on gravestones . . . “What do you know ... Powlie is still in the Coast Guard looking for a WAVE... “Long-hair Quint made his debut at Carnegie Hall. By the looks he must have won the long-hair contest with Pat . . . “Bob Shillaber has never given up his attempt to make a better car than a Ford ... “Lawyer Weeks has had a most successful career . . . criminal cases, they say . .. “Big Wind Rowland flew in just as things were about to start . . . non-stop from Paris . . . made a transoceanic record . . . bringing Joan Ursin, the financial wizard, just for our little old reunion . . . “Doc Sommer couldn’t leave that veterinarian business . . . “Connie Mendell invented a new type of laundromat and is competing with her family . . . “Archibal Lemay has taken over Frank’s store and a new counter has been added ... “Little Eva Leighton has made quite a name for herself as a lab technician . . . “Billy Anderson got tired of having to come in the front door after his mail . . . he’s now Kents Hill’s postmaster . . . “Torchy Allison joined the WAVES . . . still waiting for Bailey . . . “Smokey Stover finally’ succeeded in blowing up the lab, to Mr. Gordon’s dismay... “Hayden is at Kents Hill teaching literature in Miss Russell’s place and helping the ski coach in her spare time . . . “Big Ed Hinds gave up his dishwashing career and is a pro football player now ... “Hi-test Gass won the National Rodeo . . . “Lemon Holden leaves soon to resume her job as French teacher in Quebec . . . “Conway Kinch couldn’t come ... on KP again . .. he’s still a buck private in the Air Corps . . . “Iron Alan Stubbs is doing what comes naturally . .. he’s a sneaker salesman . .. “Ruthie Rice has joined the WAVES to see the world . . . “Beaty Boiley is head chemist at Dupont’s . . . “Ginny Currier is modeling for Girard Pierre Dewitt... who, by the way, exhib­ ited his prize-winning paintings, today . . . “Dangerous Danny Donahue sells Western equipment for Hopalong Cassidy . . . “Willie Doten is Kents Hill’s official photographer . . . 61 �“Lover Black has divorced his third wife to marry his first one over again . . . “June White is doing well sitting on her boss’s knee . . . “Bobby Clarke has taken Fred Astaire’s place in the hearts of moviegoers every­ where . . . Another from the class of ’51 who is now in Hollywood . . . Frank Cowperthwaite, too, has achieved reel fame . . . “Elly Elvin is making a living demonstrating and selling Hammond organs . . . “The big news in Winthrop is the opening of Woody’s—it used to be McNamara’s. Yes, Betty and Woody serve only the best. . . splinters guaranteed . . . Barbe York supplies them with all the chicken they can use for fried chicken every Sunday . .. “Joan Sandbag . . . Sandberg, that is, has been playing on Broadway in Macbeth for several seasons . . . “Shorty Meggison took time out from his work as billboard advertiser . . . you know, EAT AT WORSTER’S signs front and back ... to come in and tell us late news of Kents Hill . . . “Sparky Littell has just finished knitting a new jersey with the number 1 on it— the old one finally wore out . . . “Lou Little has formed a new orchestra . . . feature attraction is his saxophone . . . “Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy had to leave early to put their little hockey team to bed ... “Fiskie is teaching phys. ed. in the Readfield Grammar School . . . “Horsehair Gilman’s S35-a-week lifeguard job, after ten years, is now $35.95-aweek job ... “The Richard Foggs... (Delma Gray of Apple Annie fame) . . . look healthy . . . the potato-farm diet must agree with them . . . “Dusty Paul has thousands of pedigreed Collies . . . Arf . . . Arf . . . “Gracie Parmenter plays in the Philharmonic Orchestra ... doing very well, too ... “Skis McDonough and his red-headed basketball team have just won the AAU tournament at Martha’s Vineyard . . . “Foggy is a lady wrestler... she got her training in the Kents Hill phys. ed. course .. “All this in one day ... Is it any wonder that all these dishes and all this news have my head awhirl . . . ?” Nancy Hayden Ruth Kesner Sally Littell Eugene McCarthy Louise Paul Gene Rowland Ronald Weeks I It I 0 62 �FRIENDS AND PATRONS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND D. W. ADAMS COMPANY Water Street FLOOD AUTOMATIC HEAT COMPANY Augusta, Maine 108 Pleasant Street ERIC G. A. ADDE Waterville, Maine 74 Exchange Street SEALTEST ICE CREAM - Portland 3, Maine GENERAL ICE CREAM COMPANY ARTHUR JAMES STUDIO Portland, Maine 186 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine G. GIOVINO AND COMPANY 19 Commercial Street BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Boston 9, Massachusetts Augusta • Lewiston • Saco Maine GORDON MOTOR COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Readfield Maine BOLTON-SMART COMPANY, INC. 19-25 South Market Street GROVER’S ICE CREAM Boston 9, Massachusetts Monmouth Maine M. F. BRAGDON PAINT COMPANY 47 Exchange Street THE GULL THEATER Portland, Maine Winthrop Maine BUNKER AND SAVAGE ARCHITECTS HAR-CO SPORTING GOODS Augusta, Maine 141 Bangor Street Augusta, Maine TORSEY VIEW HOUSE Mrs. Agatha Cates MR. EDWIN N. HARRIMAN Kents Hill, Maine Readfield Maine CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY Augusta, Maine DR. LEON D. HERRING Western Avenue CHERNOWSKY’S Winthrop, Maine 228 Water Street Augusta, Maine HOLMES-SWIFT COMPANY CROSS’ FLOWERS Augusta Augusta, Maine Maine DREW’S DAIRY, INC. MR. OSCAR E. HUSE 284 State Street Kents Hill Augusta, Maine Maine THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Augusta • Waterville • Winthrop and 93 Kennebec Street, Portland, Maine DEPOSITORS TRUST COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 13 Offices in Central Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS Robert I Hell, Rep. Compliments of MR. HOWARD B. RAGSDALE KINNEY DUPLICATOR COMPANY 11 Appleton Street 197 Stole Sheet Bangor. Maine Waterville, Maine �y1' / I �:^Z^^iCz/cy - - y ^.J4vx- •A *• o A �' i -^j. -• '■ v^-x,: < ;v; ' i '&.. 4< 4X < i < jf^ Tt -?■ 'y, y.i ,!'<<\ H y K ■^i . <® iwwfl H ' . :' ■ -11 pty-'W f ’ Ii M R ft ’■ < --' !; ' Bl ■ � 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 KHS Yearbook, 1951 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/1/47/Yearbook_KHS_1983.pdf ab54e08b2afb76746ccea8efafb0be89 PDF Text Text 'o, POLARIS •"J . i ' , ■ - ''-A ■' ■’ - *'.■'••'■•■• ~ f �' .. 1 " \ ^ii- IWv * / << -ite ■ Jr ■- ■ ■ ■ r ■ .-' .Txri -d w i-A’-' 4 1 I r ■' 3 il?. •■'V - ,5^ - I' V f -i.1 .1 - WfFX ^*U?r-A ' iX.xTlS*i ^oMI >-4.>AW Z-AJy, JK v; . »-_* , " ^..r^TW r ^--“-v'^W- t /< \- ''■•^~ ol j f 4; -> ■ • 7 /.'-w A K \ ■ A.wTth ■■’■ .^LX 7XSf^^S FW^ I. -A ..,“ L■ IT *'. I--. ST-.:■ K- Jp- •■-. ■: sj> , .., I ��Sculpt ure It's not farewell. It's hello The work is over, the doors swing wide And a glare so bright shines from Your Choices, you must squint to decide Have you ever seen a dolphin Clide beneath the waves Free and fast, unassuming Exploring currents, rifts and caves As for what you've done That's the point, you've done it Successful, complete, finished You fought the war and wzon it Remember the dolphin Who searches to satisfy a whim Doors are open for you now But always have been for him Don't look back Except for reference Or instead of growing you’ll shrink What's your preference? Hello, new w-ay of life You hold the strings, everyone Be sure to keep them yours Or someone will pull you undone Hello, hello, oh blossom Flower with infinite petals Which shall I pluck and cherish This one of velvet pink or this, of blue metal It's not safe, far from it Security is a rare and treasured thing But who needs it when All you do is get tangled in the thing Plod on oh downward gazer Every success is of chance Unless your head is lifted And you dance, dance, dance Love, express, create, grow Your only limits are realizing them Imagine a wave breaking or a leaf sprouting Reach up, reach out Strain to get a grip Upon the sweetest nectar Keep try ing, you'll get a sip Your mind is a whole, your body too Think out and away Lea\ e home base, learn to fly Life is but a ball of clay. — Jon Long '83 1983 POLARIS 1 �Dedication; Mr. Peter Roberts The senior c lass deck ates the 198f Polaris to a tear her who exemplifies many great qualities. These qualities consist of an easygoing attitude, good sense ot humor, tairness, dedication and always one to lend a helping hand. As a coach he teaches skills to help his players achieve goals while at the same time makes it a fun experience. His disposition in the classroom creates a productive environment tor learning Many times one may pass his classroom and hear his jovial laugh echoing down the hall or him crack a dry but humorous joke His unending willingness to spend time with students in the dorm, in the classroom, in the gym and on the playing fields is greatly appreciated. His support to our senior class and the senior classes ot past years has helped complete the countless functions that are a vital part of every senior class. This is this teacher s tourth year as a member of the K H community. He will be leaving this year with many of the seniors who were treshmen his tirst year He has always been a close friend to everyone here, and he will be misseci by the students and col­ leagues "A man for all seasons" he is one always with a big smile, a positive at­ titude. a helping hand and a real openness towards all students. We the Class ol 198 3 dedic ate our Polaris yearbook to Mr Pete Roberts. Thanks for everything and good luck in the future1 - Sarah Worth '83 — Henry Odgen'83 A wj 1 : 2 �— — f ' IL . "You Have the Potential for True Greatness, and You Will Succeed" To The Class Of 1983: The ringing of the tower bell on May 29, T-<83 signalled the ending of an important chapter in your careers as students. You had completed four years ot secondary education and you were now ready for the opportunity to test yourselves in the more competitive world ot undergraduate studies; It has been a good experience and you shall be missed. The years ahead will be tilled with new and exciting challenges You will not always enjoy the taste of victory tor there will be obstacles that will delay your quest tor ultimate success You will however, find serenity happiness and success it you sustain the ettort that has brought you this moment in your life. You have learned, you have experienced, you have had moments ot sadness, you have known joy and you have been touched with uncertainty With all ot these lessons and more you are now ready for the future Take the opportunities that lie ahead as new horizons to be conquered and make the future better for you and mankind You have the potential tor true greatness and you will succeed My congratulations to each member of the Class ot 1981. I look forward to hearing reports of your progress in the years ahead. Sincerely, Donald M Jacobs Headmaster 3 �'I ■ ' ■PM ■' . . . _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ , | _____ A Special Thanks Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows. — John Milton It is truly a rich honor to be awarded the 1983 "Polaris" dedication. I have not known any other recognition greater thus far in my life. The "Polaris" is a symbol of many good values we cherish in our nation. As graduates of the Kents Hill School ready to venture into the world, I encourage you to promote these values in the universe that you inhabit. Humanity is crying for leadership, courage, fortitude and honor. The Class of '83 represents hope for the future. Mr. Jeff Beedy said it well in his address to the senior assembly. His message was that we will become richer individuals when we have given "100%" of ourselves in a good way. I would once again like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Hansen for their help in putting together this book of memories. Also, I would like to thank josh Eichenhorn for what he has done over a four year period. Thanks as well for Greg Galeota. Finally, I would like to recognize Ion Long for the beautiful poetry found on the first page and the last page of this book. Very truly yours, Peter Roberts 4 �FACULTY 1 SeL ’- ’- ■'■ 1 33®- r -J •• * 5 �Phillip Waller, Math Dept. Chairman, Director of Studies, Wabash College, A.B., Bowdoin College, M.A. i I ◄ James Hansen, Math Dept., University of Maine, Colby College, B.S. 6 �Bruce Gorrill, Science Dept., Salem State College, B.S. ◄ Kevin Matson, Math Dept., Middlebury College, B.A. 7 �Steve Jamison, Science Dept. Chairman, University of Delaware, B.S., Loyola University M.Ed., North American University, Ph D. ► hu gad p w. W amswj ■ ◄ Tom Lindsay, Science Dept., Oregon State Universi­ ty, B.S. 8 �■ a a 9 a IHoward Ellis, III, History Dept., Tufts University, M.Ed., I University of Maine, B.S. ► I 9 �Pamela Marcil, Assistant Director of Admissions, St. Lawrence Univ. B.S. ► ◄ Mike Elberty, History Dept., St. Lawrence University, B.A. 10 �- — Jeff Beedy, Psychology, University of Maine, B.A. ► ◄ Kathleen Hickson, Foreign Lang. Dept., Bates Col­ lege, B.A. 11 �Edward Lakomec, Foreign Lang. Dept., Chairman, Du­ quesne Univ., B.A., SUNY of Binghamton, M.A. ► ◄ Lila Duffy, Foreign Language Dept., Colby College, B.A. I I I 1 12 �Heidi Schneider, English Dept., Carleton College, B.A. ◄ Betsy Bowen, English Dept., Mary Washington Col­ lege, B.A. 13 �I Peter Robinson, English Dept., Miami University, B.A. ◄ Carl Olsen, English Dept., A.A. Sullivan County Community College, M.Ed., University of Montana. id �* George Dunn, English Dept., Chairman, University of Rhode Island, B.A. ► h-.rl LT’ - AAl ◄ Richard Crane, Science Dept., St. Michael's Universi­ ty, B.S. 15 �Jonathan Rand, Art Dept., Chairman, Plymouth Col­ lege, B.A. ► ◄ Peer L. Kling, Art Dept., University of New Mex­ ico, B.A. 16 �Newton Brooke III, Director of Admissions, Ithaca, B.S., Alfred University, M.S. ► I h ◄ Bonnie Dwyer, Librarian, University of Maine, B.A. 17 �1i J Carrie Dunbar, Director of Development, University of Maine, B.A. ► ◄ Audrey Luce, R.N. 18 �If i i. Margaret Bell, Secretary to the Headmaster. ► I ! I ◄ Hope Walker, Registrar. 19 �Harriet Carter, Alumni Secretary. ► ◄ John Mahoney, Business Manager. 20 �* Ed Kelly, Equipment Manager. ► & ◄ Barbara Fogg, Bookstore Manager. 21 �Maintenance H Ralph Carter ’I Mike Burke 0 X George Thurston 22 I Buster Potter �1 // ■ -.'V HOUSING — Left: Alice Gray, Audrey Harrington, Loyd Trask, Ella Crocker, Corrine Currier, Julie Neuman, Irene Peters, Brenda McGolghin. KITCHEN STAFF — Left: Lynn Lewis, Paul Bodurtha, Linda Mariano, Linda Filer, Richard Maskell, Andy Lewis. 23 �o ATHLETICS ^***"*" <,> ?gg^~ ' 4 ' Z’.'M: Si wO®r^* jjjw fco 1 Ws“* '■ /??W I f & > •W O»^' "a • .'. / t ^--rcsrs-i^, . -i ! Jr- Ik '< w® *8 llAWte r%’Bk & i® '1p S^fe i ate B Wilt . IO »t»s Mi ' 24 '^ ;..J__________ :________ - • ■ ■ -■■ ;i ■ 4 ■-■•-• �Unlucky Breaks Result in Losing Football Season The season looked to another repeat of last year's but something happened along the way which deflated the once high flying Huskie balloon. The boy's football team began on a strong note posting two shutouts over Proc­ tor and Maranacook. Parents day weekend rolled around but there was no game. Blame not the weather or disease or the other team's failure to show. The fact of the matter was simple, there wasn't any team to play. For some unexplained reason there was never any game scheduled for that date. So, momentum broken, and in the words of head Coach Newton Brooke, "That break in the schedule hurt us without question." A freak play against Holderness cost the Huskies a win in the following week. A batted pass followed by a defensive tackle catch subsequently running for 65 yards for a TD turned out to be the worst kind of luck one could ever dream of but it happened. Bad weather hurt the Huskies' play against Hebron and Tilton. The team finished with a 3-5 record. Joe Driscoll was selected All-League quarterback. John Morey, Tom MacDonald, Joe Macomber were also named All-League for their football laurels. The JV team was undefeated in the prep league. They are to be commended for a fine season. The best in the business, Joe Driscoll will be trying his arm out next year at U-Mass. I • i THE SENIORS — Left, Front: Tom MacDonald. Dave Roderick. Ward Turco, )ohn Lusty, Greg Chesely, Kevin Gill Back, Left: Mark Blank. )oe Macomber, joe Devine, John Morey, Fred Rozzi, Joe Driscoll, lim McCoskey. ■ H I! :i i !' Left: Assistant Coach, Kevin Matson, Head coach, Newton Brooke, Captains Ward Turco, Joe Macomber, Coach Howard Ellis, assistant coach Mike Elberty. Macomber scopes out the defense. 25 �-x life ■ I - ___ Tom MacDonald was named All-League as a defensive end. He proved capable as a running back as well. Tom's talent will be utilized by Maine Maritime Academy next fall. ' lu ;■ I . Macomber kicking. J® 1983 Varsity Football Team 1983 JV Football Team posted a fine 4-1 record. They went undefeated in the prep ranks. Huskie defense starring Jeff Lennon (72) and Joe Devine (left of Jeff). 26 �These players led the team to a respectable 6-5-1 record. Left: Dina Darling, Lisa Loughlin, Kim Sullivan. Back, Left: Melissa Mains, Sandy Starr. Field Hockey Team and Season Respectable Coaches Meg Rand and Betsy Bowen were satisfied with a successful fall for 1982. The Team finished with a 6-5-1 record. It was deemed particularly good in light of the fact that our team was one with many new faces. Led by high scorer Kim Sullivan, Huskie field hockey traveled the state playing an exciting brand of hockey. Next year's team will miss the services of seniors Sarah Worth, Lynda Manheimer, Sandy Starr, Cindy Curry, and Kim Sullivan. These people are to be commended for their fine efforts in Kents Hill field hockey play. Next year's team can look forward to the likes of Lisa Loughlin, Sue Gann, Temole Parker and Dina Darling returning. These players should make a strong core in which to mold another team around. JV field hockey under coach Betsy Bowen logged a positive season as the team continued to master new skills throughout the fall. Led by players Judi Hansen, Mary Ann Collela the squad came together to play some inspiring games as winter approached. 27 �UW»| .fl- f ' ' '.S;*trK ;««■*. Sarah Worth and Sue Cann rejoice. Tanya Morgan fca •fcB'ECSS 7<« •• ■ Front, Left: Lisa Loughlin, Cindy Curry, Lynda Manheimer, Melissa Mains, Jenn Barron. Back, Left: Coach Meg Rand, Erica Wenberg, Sandy Starr, Sarah Worth, Kim Sullivan, Sue Gann, Temple Parker, Coach Betsy Bowen. 28 �- ^^wHb ,3a. * l lpMr ▼ *3 1* « lohn Cartledge didn't start playing offense until one-third of the season was over, but he still managed to become the league's second leading scorer. 29 �v ■ ■ ■ a Wayne Randall's ability enabled the team to control midfield. , . ■■ ■ ■ Steve Lebowitz helped to pull off one of the biggest upsets of the year. A 3-1 victory over the Bermudian National Team. < • g S fig n v ay > ■■ - ' . .... 1$....... rw The )Vs ended on a fine 6-4 mark. Andy Webster in picture. 1983 JV Squad Soccer Season Marked With Victories and Surprises 30 One would be hard pressed to come up with any complaints about the final outcome of the 1982 varsity soccer season. It was truly a season any coach would be proud of. It was a season full of surprises which included victories over the Bates College frosh, two key victories over Gould and a stunning victory over Fryeburg. Goalie Steve Smith was named first team All-Star as was veteran Ron Gee. Henry Odgen, Wayne Randall, John Cartledge, Corey Judd were named to the All-Star second team. Jeff Beale was chosen by his teammates as the MVP for his efforts as a sweeper back. Blessed with tremendous speed, Beale broke up opposing offensive drives time after time. Chris Galeota plugged the middle on defense while on the wings the team was blessed with the talent of Steve Lebowitz and Henry Odgen. Veteran player Ron Gee once again did it all. The very talented Gee played both ways. As a for­ ward his speed proved to be too difficult for most if not all the fullbacks around the league. On offense, he scored a number of important goals. He is to be commended for a fine 4 year career and the team of 1983 is also to be lauded for one great season. �Cartledge and "New Breed" Provide High Flying Excitement on Ice While most of us were sleeping, the Huskie hockey was practicing their game in the Kennebec Ice Arena. These odd workout hours did not stop the team from experiencing one of the most successful seasons in recent past. In past years the team has had to struggle just to post a winning season, but under new head coach Kevin Matson and assistant Coach Mike Elberty and a "new breed” of Huskie Icemen things turned dramatically. One must give a lot of credit to the play of goalie Chris Galeota. A fine athlete, Galeota displayed finesse and experience. Recognition must also be given to Kevin Gill and Jeff Len­ non for their defensive laurels. John Cartledge led the of­ fensive parade. Strong and crafty Cartledge scored an amazing 27 goals. Bob Pope's offensive moves dazzled opponents as well as fans. Bob Callahan, another "offen­ sive weapon” had according to his coach Kevin Matson a terrific knack for being around the goal at the right time. The season was highlighted with a tour to Canada in which the team came back with a two game sweep. In addition there were some blistering victories over Bridgton Acad. NYA, (the second best team in the state). The Huskies lost close games to Bowdoin JVs and the number one team in Maine, Lewiston. Coach Kevin Matson ■■■ 1983 Varsity Hockey Team Kevin Gill's skating and play can be described in one word, "smooth.” Team posing after a successful road trip in Canada. Cartledge led the league in scoring. This amazing player was a joy to watch skate. He could do it all. 31 �Dry Land Training Beneficial to Skiers in Snowless Season Despite a lack of snow, hard work paid off for this year's ski teams. Our Alpine A boys team ended up second as a team in the Class A regionals with Chris Cavin capturing a first place in the slalom. Cavin, from Colorado, displayed a positive attitude throughout the season in spite of the fact that the skiing was far from what he had been used to. Only a junior, he should be a top contender next year. Corey Judd and Jock Wright tied for third in the MAISAD private league in the slalom. Judd in the words of his coach seemed to realize his potential in his senior year. The boys Alpine B team won the State slalom. Leading the way was David Lewis. Our coach, Jeff Beedy was 1 of 45 selected to the U.S. ski school team, where he trained with the Mahre brothers. Mr. Beedy brought to Kents Hill many of the dry land training techniques that he learned at the school. These exercises included a diverse array of activities like roller skating. The girls ended their z Alpine season at .500. Sarah Worth and Lynda Manheimer proved to be steady competition. u / / J J *■ ■L* a «l»l 5 Hl i Jock Wright * Trace Robertson ft ALPINE B - Left, Front: Coach John Rand, Soug Stinson, Dave Lewis, Tiggy Howard, Curt Jamison, Brett Paul, John Stiefel, Bob Moser, John Dumser, Andy Webster, Jason Naylor, Bart Bartholomew, Joe Paloni, Keith Pruitt, Coach Jeff Beedy. 32 _____ ____ ________ ___ Chris Cavin �Coach Jeff Beedy Departs, Contributions Remain The year 1983 marked the end of Mr. Jeff Beedy's coaching career at the Kents Hill School. We are all saddened by his departure from the community, but the community will always be proud of his accomplishments and contributions he has made to the ski program. Over the years Mr. Beedy has attempted to instill a sense of pride in the many athletes he has coached in skiing. He has taught young skiers about skiing as a total sport. Maintaining equipment has been just as important as ski technique. Mr. Beedy has emphasized the importance of good sportsmanship in skiing and how it relates as a part to cone's whole lifetime experience. He has sought to build a program where all levels of skiers could enjoy success. The em­ phasis was on skiing as a team sport not an individual one. For Jeff Beedy, team commitment was the most important ingre­ dient for success. Winning, however, was not an end goal. The centerpiece for Mr. Beedy’s ski program was fun and development. When asked what he will miss about coaching skiing at Kents Hill, Mr. Beedy replied, "The interaction with (the kids, building confidence in students and showing them how it applies to real life experiences has been my number one jgoal." There is a tear in our eye, Mr. Beedy, over your departure, but we are comforted by the fact that what you have •contributed will remain with the school forever. The Class of 1983 salutes you for all you have done. We wish you the very Ibest of luck in the future! — Jock Wright V.' r \ • Corey Judd in search of snow. Jenn Barron It was a season for lots of walking. GIRLS ALPINE — Left: Coach John Rand. Carrie Rasmussen, Melissa Mains, Temple Parker, Jenn Barron, Cathy Howson, coach Jeff Beedy. 33 �Freshmen Carry Cross Country Team It may not have been a banner year in terms of snow and talent but future years should benefit from the experience gained on the part of a very young cross-country squad. Most of the scoring in meets was provided by three freshmen: John Waller, Judi and John Hansen. These are people to watch in the future. Coach Peer Kling had high praise for Judi Hansen and John Waller, both showed themselves very respec­ table in the MAISAD meet. Rounding out the team were Keith Stewart, Brett Ketchum, Damon Meyer, Duke Waddell and Chris Rollins. veg •« - • Judi Hansen J John Hansen / 'or I s L t HF ' •; Left: Keith Stewart, John Hansen, Brett Ketchum, Jock Wright Damon Meyer, coach Jim Ruzika, Duke Waddell, Judi Hansen, Chris Rollins, John Waller. Sitting: Coach Peer Kling. John Waller 34 �Morey Muscles Hoopmen to Victory It was a season of ups and downs for the boys basketball tteam. The team in spite of the fact that it finished the season wvith a 9-7 record lacked consistency and momentum in corder for head coach Bruce Corrill to call it a completely suc­ cessful season. "We were up for some games and could Fplay exceptionally well while at other times we were not rmentally prepared and showed it on the court,” said Corrill. "The team was also plagued with injuries from time to time. "The brunt of the scoring came from John Morey, an agjgressive post-grad, known for his triumphs in football. Gorcdon Jones took care of the ball-handling duties. Jones a ’veteran player, moved the ball up and down the court with Igreat skill. John Lyons proved to be very capable of picking iup the scoring duties from time to time. A deceptive : shooter, he scored 26 points against Hebron in a winning 'cause. Joe Macomber provided bulk and hulk under the I boards. Fred Rozzi, injured most of the season gave the I Huskies a legitimate center. Tom MacDonald and Joe Driscoll gave speed and size to the line-up. Dave Roderick, Charles Gilliat, Jamie Greenlaw added bench strength. The season was highlighted with an impressive win over Gould. John Morey scored 30 or more points several times. The JV team was led by center Jeff Boston and guard Bill Bird. Together, these players averaged 30 points a game. Coach Corrill giving directions. ri----------- ; I I :e in awhile Maco found himself out of reach from the ball, at other times Fred Rozzi's jumping ability enabled him to clear the boards in a big way. ... he took control. 35 �)V center Jeff Boston will be playing varsity in '84. Morey knew how to use his body under the boards. ^1 ■ uL u. VARSITY — Kneeling, Left: Jamie Greenlaw, Charles Gilliat, Bill Bird, Dave Roderick. Back: Coach Bruce Corrill, Gordon Jones, Joe Driscoll, John Morey, Fred Rozzi, Dave Berger, Joe Macomber, John Lyons. 36 141 li (SIS# Set 44 10 . 12 (Jh |V — Kneeling, Left: John Moran, Tony Wills, Dan Eichen, Bill Bird, Mike Pozzy, Frank Crooker. Back, Left: Adam Rosmarin, Dave Crunes, Bob Delfrate, Jeff Boston, Alex St. Laurent, Bob Exely, Sam Newll. �Tearn of Starrs Brings Excitement to Court Talent, depth and skill were some of the key ingredients as to why the girl's basketball team experienced one of the finest seasons ever. First year coach Pam Marcil cited hard work and dedication as other factors that resulted in a tremendous record of 12 wins and 2 losses. The lady hoopsters were devastating off the boards. They were led by Kim Sullivan who was always in an excellent position to snag a key rebound. Sullivan had plenty of help under the boards in the likes of Dina Darling and Sharon Donohue. Sandy Starr, MVP, with her nifty passes and uncanny shooting excited fans in a way that one wonders if we will ever see anything like her again. Picking up the scoring duties was a smooth, quick and smart point guard named Lisa Loughlin. She proved to be too quick for most if not all defenders to guard against. Lough in another prolific scorer, could hit from anywhere on the floor. Sharon Higgins and Lee Ailes were also strong contributors. Rita Crudden and Traci Cook improved daily. The season was highlighted with over­ time victories and one point wins. It was a season that saw the team win 8 out of 9 games in one stretch. It was a team noted for smooth and accurate passing on a consistent basis. Sullivan, Starr and Darling wait for the rebound. Front, Left: Kim Sullivan, coach Pam Marcil, Sandy Starr. Back, Left: Traci Cook, Sharon Hig­ gins, Lisa Loughlin, Lee Ailes, Sharon Donohue, Rita Crudden, Dina Darling. Kim Sullivan lays it up and in. 37 �An exciting player, Sandy Starr played a special brand of hoop. Lisa will be back for '84 ... And so will Dina Darling. 38 �Talent Evident in Spite of Weather Rain turned out to be the girl's i most difficult opponent in 1983. Just when things looked to be turning in favor for our softball team, coach Dick Crane found himself notifying the team of another cancellation. The team never got a chance to put their abilities to full use because of one of the worst springs in terms of weather ever seen. Nevertheless, when given the chance to play it became evident that there was some excellent talent on this team. When Kim Sullivan pitched it was a sure win. Sharon Donohue worked well with the pitchers behind the plate. The team ended the season 2-5, a record clearly not indicative of their ability. 1 Sharon "Phil” Donohue safe at home. Dina Darling pitching. ■I XI * Cindy Curry Batters were no match for Kim Sullivan's pitches. 39 �2 I I R'i When Kim Sullivan came to bat, opposing outfielders quickly found out where route 17 was located. Donohue makes a play at home. Sitting, Left: Carrie Nelson, Dina Darling, Jan Severn, Cindy Curry. Standing, Left: Sue Cann, Lisa Pruitt. Sharon Donohue, Janet Roche, Sue Wells. �Baseball Tearn Musters a Winning Season It turned out to be a pleasing season for coach Jeff Beedy and his players. Despite the weather, the team completed the season with a 4-3 record It was a season short but one with many highlights. A 5-4 win over Hebron and a 7-6 win over NYA proved that this team was not one to choke. In the very last game of the season Brett Paul struck out 14 batters. He will be returning. Joe Driscoll was also an outstanding pitcher. Paul, Mike Pozzy, Frank Crooker, Chris Drake, Glenn Jamison and Danny Eichen will provide a solid foundation for next year's team. Carty safe at second i Left, Sitting: Chris Drake, Glenn Jamison, Brian Abrachinsky, Brett Paul, Dan Eichen, Mike Poz­ zy, Frank Crooker, Josh Eichenhorn. Standing, Left: Coach Jeff Beecy, Steve Smith, Kevin Gill, John Cartledge, Jon Weiner, Joe Driscoll, Andy Webster, Jeff Bruk, Harlan Wynn, Mike Leland, coach Steve Jamison. ! 2 t Frank Crooker Brett Paul on the mound. w 41 �Junior Andy Webster represents some good talent for '84. “ an aaan an :::::: i Sitting, Left: Bruce Freeman, Tony Wills, Larry Turell, Dan Eichen, Zach Abrams, Adam Rosmarin, Glenn Jamison, coach Kevin Matson. Stan­ ding, Left: Andy Webster, Doug Frank, Bob Delfrate, Jon Yoffre, Andy Culver, Chris Drake, Frank Crooker. i 1Danny Eichen was one reason why JV teams in '83 fared well. 42 -4 • �Weather, Not Talent Defeats T ennis Tearns Poor pre-season conditions gave way to a tough start for boys and girls tennis teams. The boy's matches were usually close much of the season, often losing by a 3-2 margin. Players who were outstanding were Alex Stevenson (7-1), Henry Odgen and Joel Turney. Turney number one singles player made it to the MAISAD semi-finals. Henry Odgen upset NYA's no. 1 singles player. Although the girls didn't win a match, it is significant that some very good talent will be returning for another year. Temple Parker, Amy Hillman and Amy Marr should provide a solid foundation for next year's team. The weather proved to be a definite factor in that much like the girl's softball team, cancelled matches thwarted the talent from surfacing. A fine athlete. Temple Parker will be back for '84. Kneeling, Left: Lynda Manheimer, Temple Parker. Standing, Left: Nathalie Morgan, Lynn Jones, Amy Hillman, Jenn Kinsman, Katy Ames, Traci Cook, Coach Meg Rand. Henry Odgen on the move. 43 �- -r - , i 1 - e J Number 1 singles player Joel Turney Nathalie Morgan I Kneeling, Left: Jeff Beale, Henry Odgen, Alex Stevenson. Keith Pruitt. Standing, Left: Stan Erdrick, Ray Rosenblum Joel Turney, Coach Carl Olsen. . ..V /r; Alex Stevenson came on strong in the latter part of the season. 44 �. . . More Tennis Action -J A / 45 �Galeota and Comrades Crush Opponents Coach John Rand knew before the season started that with 17 returning lettermen the season could prove to be signifi­ cant. Coach Rand at the end of the season found that he had understated his expectations. The 1983 boys' lacrosse season turned out to be a stellar one. There were many highlights in this near perfect 10-1 season, but perhaps the high point was Chris Galeota and the new school record he established. A scoring machine, Galeota was the greatest goal threat in the prep ranks. He pumped in 39 goals and dished out a few assists for a total of 54 points. There were other people who could score like All-Star game MVP Corey Judd, he had 20 goals and 28 points on the season. Paul Jones, an allaround athlete found himself with a 16 goal campaign. Doug Stinson headed up the defense with 205 saves in goal. The plaque winner Ward Turco, was the best face-off man in the business. His percentages were described by Rand as "unreal." Mark Bos, Joe Macomber, Chris-Jon Klopstock, Dave Berger, Greg Galeota, Ronnie Gee shored up the "D." I ■ Head coach John Rand graduated from Kents Hill in 1976. Lacrosse then was just beginning. Today it looks like Kents Hill might become hotbed for lacrosse in the Maine prep ranks. I. ro ^4* Ron Cee ( f; EM i -■* I Kneeling, Left: Ward Turco, Mark Boss, Chris Galeota, John Lusty, Joe Macomber, Jock Wright, Ron Gee, Corey Judd, Wayne Randall, Paul Jones, Greg Chesley, Ralph, Marshall Brown. Standing, Left: Doug Stinson, Pete Zoch, Chris Klopstock, Dave Berger, Jim Devine, Todd Henessey, Jon Long, John Morey, Joe Devine, Andy Miller, Jeff Lemon, Coach Jon Rand, Patty Cummings. 46 Kneeling, Left: Dave Lewis, Mike Zebe, Marshall Brown, Tom Sibley. Second Row, Left: Jon Dumser, Scott Woodward, Beau Nichols, Dan Brooke, Chris Gavin, Trace Roberston. Standing, Left: Mickey Haas, Glenn Freeman, Sean Moody, Hoyt Sweeny, Jim Simmons, Tom Lake, Duke Waddell, Mike Knapp, Rich Davis, Steve Devito, Mike Van Hook, coach George Dunn. �JVs Mind Their Store Too! While the varsity seemed to be capturing all of the attention, the JV lacrosse was just minding their own business but in a very big way. They finished the season 6-3. That was good news but the best news of the season was winning the JV tournament at Could Academy. Again, it was one of those typical '83 JV teams in that there were many players that represented a variety of talent. They are to be commended for a fine season. Bos and Macomber in hot pursuit r x > * S-: A'1 tr • i I X i i ~- f n IBS Chris-Jon Klopstock will be back in '84. Stinson in goal iT. . < -- I. Vr' Galeota scores! 1 F Paul Jones possessed a catalogue of moves. 47 �Kents Hill Hot, Demolishes All-Star Team on Home Turf The quality ot play was outstanding and exciting The All-Stars were hot but our team was hotter in their 14-7 win. It was a game in which everybody got to play in front of one of the biggest fan turnouts ever seen at the Hill. The Kents Hill starters were the following. Doug Stinson, goalie, had excellent quickness and anticipation and strength, only a junior Joe Macomber, at 6'2” 220 pounds, he represents an excellent college prospect Maco has excellent mobility for a big man Mark Bos directed the defense A spirited player, oc­ cupied the crease, one of the hardest positions on the field to play. Ron Gee, the quickest man of defense. Paul Jones had all the moves, learned the game fast according to Rand He knew how to read the attack and was adept at getting open Ward Turco, an outstanding face-off man Ward was the first on the field and last off. He proved to be a capable leader and instructor often helping younger players at the game Wayne Randall, outstanding director on offense Wayne was one interested in formulating plays with the coaching staff He demonstrated a true desire in wanting the team to look good Corey Judd, small, quick and crafty, he was the MVP of the All-Star game In spite of his size he was one that was never intimidated Chris Galeota, for Chris "los­ ing" the word, was not part of his vocabulary. He was one of the most ex­ plosive goal scorers in the history of the school Dave Berger, perhaps one of the most improved players of the year He could take hits and give hits well. The Starters Goal — Doug Stinson . . . Reading, MA Defense — Mark Bos . .. Dartmouth, MA Defense — Joe Macomber... Castine, ME Defense — Dave Berger... Potomac, MD Midfield — Wayne Randall... Boxford, MA Midfield — Ron Gee . . . Marion, MA Midfield — Ward Turco .. . Harrison, NY Attack — Corey Judd ... Essex, Conn. Attack — Chris Galeota .. . Harvard, MA Attack — Paul Jones . .. Nantucket, MA Coach — John Rand Assistant Coach — George Dunn Assistant Coach - Peter Robinson z A few of the All-Stars * * ■■ __ ■' 4 All-Stars trying to regroup 48 The trophy stayed at Kents Hill. �Girls' Lacrosse; Appreciation First, Winning Last On the surface one might assume the girls' lacrosse team experienced a disastrous season. True, there were some difficult moments for coach Bowen and her players. Time, however, has an amazing way of putting things in perspective. It was a season that many players improved by the minute. Some of these players like Rita Crudden, Kari Rasmussen, Janet Boldt, Sue Bridge, Lisa Loughlin and Tanya Morgan had never seen the game, let alone played it, until coming to Kents Hill. To watch them improve was remarkable. There were very few veterans on this team but the ones who were present represented some fine talent. Kirsten Patey led the team on offense, Sarah Worth was a workhorse on the field as was Jenn Barron. Sharon Higgins could put on a show in the goal, Kris Jensen and Jane Webb shored up both the offense and defense when called upon. ■j Sarah Worth and teammates taking a break. Jenn Barron checking. Mi „ J >0 '4 kH K/ lA 8 .3 K8 1 i i t. <*. •' Kneeling, Left: Kirsten Patey, Sarah Worth, Jenn Barron, Sharon Higgins, Kris Jensen. Standing, Left: Jane Webb, Lisa Loughlin, Tanya Morgan, Janet Boldt, Kari Rasmussen, Sue Bridge, Rita Crudden, Coach Betsy Bowen. Sue Bridge and Lisa Loughlin r 49 ! �ACTIVITIES ' JLb ■ uHRr i- .. ^ si IIHh ii ' kAhr .'7^ 5. ■1 iXT'is?^ ■o i 50 �Robinsons, Mime, Leather and ather Bring Delight To Campir "Something for everybody,” is the phrase that best describes the Kents Hill Arts Program. This year s program was highlighted with the play "Same Time, Next Year” starring one of our own faculty members Mr. Peter Robinson. A Broadway success is the story of an adulterous love affair tak­ ing place only once a year — and also a box of reflections of 25 years of American manners and morals mirrored in two characters. Mr. Robinson's wife, Beth played Doris the other main character. They are featured in the photo adjacent to this writing. The Robinsons will not be with us next year and that makes us sad, but perhaps with a little per­ suasion they might return for another production, maybe just maybe, "the same time next year.” Students and faculty also took a particular liking once again to the "Celebration Mime Theater” featuring Tony Montonaro, one of the world's top mime artists. The program's final performance came to us from four members of the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Their repertoire ranged from works of the medieval to popular and jazz styles. ■ 51 �Halloween SSAv >s - y // 52 m �Drama 1. lason Naylor in the "Matchmakers” 2 Will Geer and Hoyt Sweeney 3. Ms Schneider in a make-up session 4. Steve Lebowitz 5 Linda Holling ■■ 53 �1. A scene from "Something's Afoot" 2. Mr. Robinson doing some preparation 3. Cathy Howson 4. The cast of the musical 5. Ms. Schneider and Mr. Robinson receiving a little something from the cast for a job well done o ,4 7 IF , • <8 r *\ 1-3*0 54 �A Drama Tribute * A Box Of Memories Famous lines ... "Overture! Hit the lights. This is it!' And. oh, what height they hit' "I am a gumdrop, a sweet lollipop, a brook trout, right out of the brook and what's more baby I can cook! Famous characters ... ludge Pitkin Chip. E! Gallo, Lusia. Mortimer, Cockey Sir. Minnie Mrs. Vandergelder. Lettie Flint, Col. Gillweather. Famous places ... Land Of Enchantment. .Maine. Massachusetts, U-Haul trailer. Milton Acad. New York City. Ricker Hall. Famous productions ... The Fantasticks. Roar Of The Greasepaint The Matchmaker. Somethings Afoot. Famous actors ... Deak Faught Linda Holling, Bob Stone. Jeff Coons Rob Wheeler. Steve Lebowitz. Will Geer. Pam Smith Josh Eichenhorn. Amy Davies Famous Directors ... Ms Heidi Schneider Mr Peter Robinson. The Rents Hill Community and the Class ot 83 salute the both o! vou tor all vou have given to the drama program at the Rents Hili School >ou will be missed in the future, but may the both ot you con­ tinue to apply your great talents in the field of drama no matter where you may be Our hats are otr to vou! Good luck forever' 55 �r Winter Carnival 1. king anti Queen ot the Carnival with Mr. Jacobs 2. Broomball 3. The prom 4. jon Rand readies tor skit Skitmakers 6. Joe Driscoll with Cupid 4V ' $ » IJ '-si ’ - ■. • ■ 6T ' -r v v. UJ. * 56 ■ �SENIORS V 57 �David E. Berger 4 years at the Hill, Thank God, it is over, to all my friends: Sam Bam get your room will ya, Where is Scott probably on the phone . . . again . .. Gordon pilot bombardier.. . David L, where is your buddy, who is your pal? ... And to all my other friends ... Jocko, GD Mainer brothers ... Big Joey ... Hank .., The Crank ... Mark the Chunk ... the Grateful Dude ... V-Man, and last but not least Spike, never forget that crazy man Stins, siphon the field lax '83, supermarket in a suitcase, 1st period pottery, we are back on the chain gang, the Rands good luck with Zeek junior, to all the teachers that helped me make it; Janet, George, Jon (Zeek), Meg, Bruce, and Shadow, Thanks for everything, thanks Mom and Dad, Congratulations to the Class '83, Rollins Bound! f ■ * > 58 ~ < �Herbert A. Bartholomew "Bart” "They say that these are not the best of times but they're the only times I've ever known. We choose between reality and madness. It is either sadness or euphoria.” — Billy Joel Four years at KH, all good, Thanx to Bud C. and Jen B., Special thanks to my parents, I love you — Good luck "day hops” M.M.A. bound. » 1' JI (J t * 59 �Molly Blair Bando I am me but they do not see I am to them What fits their perception and they look not beyond to my reality Gone are the days we stopped to decide where we should go, we just ride Gone are the broken eyes we saw through in dreams gone, both dream and lie - C D. Paradise waits on the crest of a wave her angels in flame She has no pain like a child she is pure. She is not the blame Poised for flight wing spread bright spring from night into the sun don't stop to run she can fly like a lie, she can't be undone Tell me the cost I can pay let me go tell me love is not lost sell everything w/out love day to day Insanity is king. - G.D. ♦ J 60 �Jeffrey M. Beale You ain't gonna learn what you don't want to know. — G.D. 30 strange hours with J.L., Lyons den w/lambs breath, Enrichment Week '82, Romeo lost but the ship survives. Good luck Mike Martin, Spider, Sponge, and J.C. the T.F. Morserlers live, Kyle, Chez, Henny, L.G., Zebetorse, K.J., Nat, Amy H., Molly and most all Sharon (for some peace of mind). What would have done without EZ, Pete and Mr. Olsen. THANX! Man the manipulator. Striving to overcome his alones. To find some status and security. Running with abandon or quietly weeping inside for love, joy, and freedom. In spite of all his hurts and failures he won't let go. He masters all of his courage, goes in, finds love and joy and freedom in fragments, learns about tranquility. Frustrated he stands in defiance and spits on the face of the cosmic giant until he learns the secret is in giving ... loving. Whatever I want I seek, and I shall find. — R.S. 61 in �Mark Willem Bos Bean town bound, T.C., The cab ride (Tilton)! Logging with Tig and Hank, Chain gang, Harry Seagull; the only gull on the beach. Cape Cod 4 prime summers, C.J.W., K H Lax; taking care of business, 1-2-3, The Friar Tucks; with sir Chunk, Bossers Barber Shop, Short bus rides with J.W., The great phone about the good times with Harry, Drinking buddy; Teddy, The final days in Bean town with buddies, "I've got you couvered Tig,” Weekends with Hank, The Friday night shirt; thanks snoop, H.R. Miller in eco, "Sam, what happened to the bathroom door," midnight munchies; on the prowl, crafts with Jan, "Will you get that project done?" Fun in the Bronx, The Pudmobile, Latin HA "Need a map to understand me" 4:30? Halloween ride. Where did Ridk K go? Pre game warm-ups with Jocko and Cotter. Good luck next year to Wayne (Schroomy) Smitty, Mick, Patty, Bob C., Lynn, Paul J., Tig H., Brett We had some good times, We are out of here now, Jock Wright (Jocko), Paul Macomber (Harry), Joey Macomber (Chief Round Head), Sam Miller (Sam Bam), Henry Odgen (Hank), Ron Gee (Ramblin), John Lusty (Lust), Gordon Jones, Sarah Worth, Corey Judd (Pud), Jan Severn, Cindy Curry Thanks to all those who helped me through these three years, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Lakomec, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Elberty, Mr. Gorill, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Rand and especially Mom and Dad. 62 �Craig "Chez" Chesley Sponge. Kyle 2 years, wow. weekends to Cindy's house. I got it. number 66 2nd period Hey guys, it is class time, dur Shipe. 5 o'clock swim, Cav and Dave have fun, 4th floor wails, S:S., we had a good year! But if you have the right game plan ... where is the van, shaved head, why? The v.6 standard, CC&Co., I.S.S. #417. thanks Mom and Dad. What ever happened at the Tilton Motel? liA There are the seasons of emotion. And like the wind they rise and fall. This is undue of devotion, I see the touch we all must hold. This is the mystery of the quotient, Upon us all a little rain must fall. Led Zeppelin ... Will the wind ever be remembered. The names it has blown in the past. And with this crutch, its old age, and its wisdom, its listener know this will be there last. — Jimi Hendrix ■ 63 �I Margaret Elizabeth Collamore 4 years on the "Hill"; I made it. J.E., D.B., B.C., L.M., A.M., B.G., B.B., C.J., We made it!! Linda (E.M.Q., Rud) Have you had your five calories today? A.P. Chem Cram sessions with Pam. Great Gossip with Amy. Smile GOD is coming!! Let's see that Miss America smile Mr. O's class. Noncyclic photophosphorylation? A fetal pig! That's disgusting. Porky, Bess and Kid. Ran­ dy on the loose . . . Shut up John! The fourth period Bandolaters. Ms. Der can we go to lunch early? John I could just "die." I have a friend named Rita; Hi Rita!! ... Boston Bound! 78 in a 55 oops! Rocky Horror and Brigham's .. . Hobienomics fifth period. E.E.E. What about the Bermuda Triangle story? What time is it Bud? Sandie (You wench, wanton, bawd)? 1:30 yea! Good times at the table with Josh, Linda, Pam, Trace, Wendall, Rita, and Kari. Linda's wild parties, Linda forget to attend. The Whiners! Yes you can be a "ho." Shut up John! Thanks everyone for all your help and support. I really appreciate it. Mr. Waller, Ms. Der, Hanie and the movies, the memory of the Pollocks, I especially want to thank Mom and Dad! I love you both. Good luck to all!! Margaret K.H. 1983 v* '. . > ■ ■ r. = :■ 64 Wfi /1* V J* \\ji ; R, * I ' vAk. �Frederick M. Couverette Jr. "Bud" "If you think you're beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don't; If you'd like to win, but think you can't. It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost. For out in the world we find success begins with a fellow's will; It's all in the state of mind. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins is the man who thinks he can." Go placidly amid the noise and the haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. — "Desiderata” by Max Ehrmann K.C. Thanks for all the good times we had together. "Our most beautiful pictures hang on memory's wall." I love you. Babe. Thanks K.H. faculty, especially Mr. Hansen, Mr. Waller — my two advisors for the four years I've been here — for all your help in getting me through here. Shakespeare was great, Heidi. And most of all thanks to Mom and Dad for all the help you have given me. Especially, for these last few months for giving me the strength I needed to carry on! >• i !* 65 �Rita Margaret Crudden I made it Mom and Dad, I love you both and I never could have made it without your love and support, Vinnie and Angie — thanks Vinnie and Angie for all the love and advice I could always count on. I'll never forget Sean, Linder — tell me the secret of getting an A in Mr. O's class Huh? Don't smile! This is APBD. Bonk! remember shooting Steve in class ... tyrone the pig . . . red did you get your 5 calories today? .. . Lisa Lips sure that was your toothpaste, we ran out two days ago you slob, are you ready for the pass? Sandie what a long strange trip it has been, don't you think your father is a ... quick call Batman-n-Robin in the hormone suit. Meg how do you like B-town? You can't get there from here, welcome to Burger Blurr, I'll just wait for the hot-dog. Cukes have no hang-ups, Carri you are so weird, Kari — I'll miss you, keep an eye on the GA man #40, Tracer I love your room? Dracula climb the wall again? Sandy — everywhere I look, I'll see your eyes, tennis anyone? Thanks Mr. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Gorrill, Miss Bowen, keg party at Ms. Schneiders' Mr. Waller, Mr. Beedy, Mr. Dunn for all the good memories you have given me. Good-bye everybody, Josh, Sammy, Doug, Kari, Sandy, catch the good times on the Hill. Hr ... 0 r i 4? • ■ 66 •« �Cindy Curry 1 j Senior year so much has happened . . . happiness, together again, "No my real name isn't Edna." Cindy and Jill are psyched for practice! Steaks in Miss Bowen's apt. same age let's celebrate ... 4 skinheads ... the Cheekoee. I couldn't have asked for a better 18th . . . Friends or enemies, Bos? “Give her the boot." Aaagh, Aaagh . . . Phoenix look out for some craziness, Yip, yip, yip. Cheese omelettes and B-BQ Beef, "Play some Dead" crawling for the monster's munchies, oh sure, don't laugh Lynda, she is no witch, give her a bed with wheels, what did we do. Sam thanks for a great spring break . . . Latin II '82 knows how to have fun, wheel of fortune time, bookstore bound, bag class huh Smitty? Bossy, Flossy, Who has money today? last day graffiti . .. thanks Lacomec . . . Happy B-day Chez ... Corey, what time is it? Janie we couldn't be closer, spring break "83" Fort Lauder­ dale strip crusie it, blue sky, elbow room, erny-escy, thank you Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, Sponge — the greatest of friends, what would have done without ya, you can count on me buddy, ATW, plans, love that no. 66!! "Zaque come to girls side 7:00 prompt." Sue and Lori my sisters forever ... Dr. Sullivan helped me out. Love ya San­ die, John L., Jock, Jan, Bos, Zach, Phoenix, Lynda, Kyle, Smitty, Henry, Joe, Corey, Temple, Todd, Kim, Sharyn . .. friends I'll never forget. Our economics book, weekends to my house, fall asleep never! 12 people? Cotta love Delfrate, Sandy and Cavin, the best times with you Chez, Mom and Dad thanks for all the fun. To all the friends I've made in these two years, good luck always, I love you, it is so hard to say good-bye ... -V v I ! 67 I �James E. Devine 80-83 Long time on the Hill, Made it with Bowdoin weekends, crazed morsel, GD, Larry V, Daytona Beach, BOFIC, the Loaf and the Zimmy-mobile, The snake keeps leading us down the Hill. Is your arm OK Mrs. J? Everyone at the Hill made Earning a Diploma a Mellow Journey, Thanks Mom and Dad. York Beach Bound. I i % ' kJ : i . • 68 . I I �Joe Devine Good luck to Chase Hall men. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Brooke for all the munchies and everything you have done to make life better. 69 �Sharyn "Phil" Donahue Thanks to the people at Kents Hill who made my life the best. I leave with memories of good times. I will never forget. Memories are here to stay. Rooming with Sarah the first year. Late nighters with Klinger, who lit that match? Trips to NH with Bob, Andy and Co. truck stop, Enrichment Week '82, graduation party '82, the wall, bell tower . . . Marcil's apt., dinner Thurs. night at EZs . . . Jill norris not the Big SK, Amy unlock my door .. . Maryann don't spill my parents are coming, Godspell. Kate grab those ankles, Lisa C. what are you feeling, frogs, looking through lines, Kris need those oreos, Fanny don't whistle, EMBs, Pete no class, Corey — that is crap, Patty's firescape. So. Co. fun, Roonie above Chez, Lynchburg, Cindy's Poz. "Your sister sleeping in Fanny's room?" "YES!!" Thanks Kim I couldn't have made it 2 yrs., without you, censory mail. Klinger for the times you invited me over to get a break from campus. Kate, Blue Nun turns blue night Spyro Cyra, thanks for lending an ear. Patty you're the best, Maryann, Amy Best roomies I know of. Sharon do I have to look after you and Norri again (responsibility), Lisa P. you're not sleeping again. Pete Z. thanks for listening, you're the best. Congratulations to seniors of '83. You're the best. Good luck to seniors next year. I couldn't have made it without a little help from my friends. KiKi I made it. I'll see you in a year at UNH. Thanks Mom and Dad for giving me support. — Love *Phil Donahue 70 r \W i. r ' * .' �Joshua Eichenhorn I'm sailing away set an open course for the Virgin Sea, for I've got to be free, free to face the world that is ahead of me. — Styx It is so hard to sum up four years in a single page; to express what Kents Hill has done for me, but outstanding memories should be noted. The play productions getting gone with Bob and the Boston Red Sox, going to Boston, Port Clyde, and New York, most impor­ tantly getting to know my friends who have changed my life in many ways, Pam, Linda, Margaret, Bob, Tracy, Ken, Wendel, Ellen, Amy, and John. I'll miss you. A very special salute to Heidi Schneider and Mr. Waller, for they have done much for me. -J / < I I �Barry William Fritz Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. R. for a year on stage that I will never forget in my worst nightmares. Thanks Miss Der for showing me how to work with a director who underestimates herself, Thanks to WLG for backing up my dislike for punk music, and dirty sheets. But most of all, thanks to Mr. and Mrs.). for keeping me straight throughout the year. Also thanks Kents Hill for giving me a new life to live. Ik_ ___ 72 �Ron "Ramblin" Gee "79-83" I was born a Ramblin Man trying to make a living and doing the best I can. - Allman Bros. 4 years I pled insanity and next stop is AMHI diving team: Here are some memories, freshman year, fun dorm, water fights with Sam Bam, food fight, sophomore year, 4th floor boring with Colty, Dunny and Max, Junior year: penthouse suite 1st floor, snow stor­ ming room, the guided tour of Augusta with Mickey, Henny, Jock, and Tommy, Cots and Mr. and Mrs. Corkery ski trips to Sugarloaf. Senior year: dish crewciff, because of guided tour, weekend to Chuck town FCO with Hobbie, D/W class, mushroom, Utah '83, with the Dunns, power handling with Jock, Celtic psycho session with P. Maco. Sports: 4 years of soccer, 2 year All-Star, Coaches: Thanks for helping me with the programs, Faculty: Mr. Lakomec, Mr. Rand, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, Ms. Schneider, Ms. Duffy, Mr. Matson, Ralph, Buster, Mike, George, of­ fice people, infirmary, and all the rest. The feeling of friendship will always be there. Love you all. Students: HO, ) and P Maco, Jock, Boser, Henny, Brett, PC, CC, DD, )D, KF, Mickey, Jones Bros., SL, DL, Alex, Lusty, LL, LM, Wayne, AW, DS, Steve, JY, JC, Jan, SW, HW, I will never forget the people at KH, very special thanks to Mom and Dad. Sending me to Kents Hill was the best thing that happened, I can't express how much I love you for sending me there. - Goodbye everybody, - Love Ramblin ■ I ■ I'-'■ " \ -5 ■ ! i! J. 5 s:«: £ • X * I 73 �Charles Gilliatt Psychin for grad ... taking a year off. Doing what? ... memories ... Halloween weekend ... Hey Chuck stop the car... Ralph! where is the dip AAAhh! ... Utah ... Ramblin Root Beer and ... Protor baby ... pat and tony and Wesleyan proctor fun, cement heads ... Pat, Scooter, and Chuck hit Beantown ... pass the sushi, please ... rooo! pay­ ing for GDA ... Coing for the dunk, Yaaa! Lindsy inspiration, Yoffre ... "You're traveling through another dimension ..." let's make a deal, some deal ... fuzzy Mexican ... Glevator men ... Sheidba ... "Hey Chuck, let's drive to Florida, we could do it." Be serious Rich, Mrs. Dunn, thanks for all the help ... Zeke, lobsters '82, Jon, I only have a page, don't get me started ... thanks Mom. La 74 �■ Jon Michael Haleg "Marry, sir, they tell (my friends) praise me and make an ass of me; now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass; so that by my foes, sir, I profit in knowledge of myself; and by friends I am abused: so that conclusions to be as kisses, if your four negatives make your two affirmatives, why then, the worse for my friends, and the better for my foes." — William Shakespeare Thanks, and best of luck to: Bud, Bart, Pam, Linda, Meg, Jen, Mel, Kris, Rita, Sandy, Ms. Schneider, Ms. Kling, Mrs. Dwyer, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Lakomec, and special thanks to my advisor Mr. Hansen — Long live the Bardolators! "He that hath and a little tiny wit. With hey, ho, the wind and rain, Must make content with his fortunes fit, For the rain it raineth every day." — W. Shakespeare Good luck Day Students, may your time at Kents Hill mean as much to you, as mine did to me ... h Jr., 4 '*« I j 75 �Todd Hennessey All I can say is that it was a lotta fun! If anybody from the hill is ever driving down the road and you come across a sign that says Henny's B&C, well come on in and have a few laughs. It will be on the house. Good luck to all, life is an adventure, do it all. 76 �Sharon Higgins i, the value of it is seldom -4 — Charles Colton �Linda Lee Holling Three years. I'm here at last ... soph year Davis, Tamara, Merle, Pam, and Heather . .. Junior year Sampson 3rd floor — Marg, Barb ,.. Senior year Davis proctor, what did they do now? Heidi's apt. . . Late night Bio. and Shakes parties . . . Rita, have you had your 5 calories. How do you get a Z in Biology, Mr. O. ? weekends — Port Clyde, Nobleboro, Scarboro Boston . . . plays with Heidi, Rob, Bob, lookout, here comes a wanton wench . . . midnight rag seesions w/marg, Pam, Rita, ... no. I'm Linda, she's Margaret . . . SL and R., 3 stupidest the aisle ... MC, RC, PS, JE, EM, BS, KE, TC, HW, BA . .. watch out here come Batman and Robin Miss America smile — show those teeth ... Rocky Horror Picture Show ... Margaret, it is Coug and Wonder Whiner. . . Kate — the E.M.Q.... Many thanks and lots of love to the people that helped me survive here — Ms. Meade, Heidi, Mr. Waller, Mr. Robinson, the Gorrills, the Hansens and most of all my parents. — Friendship is a treasury — you cannot take from it more than you put into it. — Even if you are on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. �James Macoskey Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Brooke for two great years in Chase. Good luck to Chase boys. "Nothing makes you more tolerant of a neighbor's party than being there." 79 �Stephen Edward Lebowitz Thanks to Mom and Dad ... to Larry Shari and Jennifer for putting up with me ... to Kenny for standing by me . . . and to Kents Hill who showed me the way to myself. To Heidi for all your wisdom and love, thank you. To my very special advisor Betsy Bowen, we learned together, we laughed together and cried together, but most of all we loved together. My dear Kenny, friend through thick and thin, I love you Buddy, A note to myself: a goal to keep in mind: "If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run - yours is the earth and everything that is in it, and which is more — you'll be a man my son!" Senior year: It was the best of three years. Dinners with Paul, Joey, Bobby and Johnny. P. Maco it has been three years and we finally made it. Country Ketch, and Greg, the neighbors. Henny you old goat pepper, happy wedding. Haircuts for Smitty and Wayner; Wendall and Larry the odd couple. Henry watch out for the rotten goods. Alimandro, see you at Boulder, rides with Spidey, and his Mom. Joe we will see you at your celebration with Fred. Goodbye and good Luck to the Class of '83. h ■ 80 �Kristina Leigh Jensen Hey there ... no problem ... trust me .. . heyheyhey .. . give me a large break . . . Ah, I don't think so over there . .. Jillhead? I missed you Bookitty! ... two's company, three's a crowd ... Wheeler I love you . . . H-Y-M-E! Smeh .. . Susan, I'll be back for more oreos . . . how many how many children is it now? Rosie Der, Dense, Fan, Lorna, Amy, Maryanne, Wayne, Smitty, Phil, Pruitt, Kimmy, . . . Roctor, privileges, . . . major much out . . . USR . . . who slit the oak tree? Gloria . . . CCCC ... VBF ... RPH ... EMB . . . NTS ... I hear you knocking .. . Pat, I ove you, thank you for being there 49 reasons ... Michael, you I wouldn't have made it without you, love is real, not fade away! Ouch, that hurts! Goin south sugar Mag, I really love you ... turn me loose May 27 dorm raid, Thank you EZ for your sup­ port, Mr. Jacobs — thanks for caring, no hassle, Camden weekend winter wonderland, Mani we got the beat ... I love you Mom and Dad, Thank you ... Freaking ... We did it! -3 / [1 < VI 'll 81 J �Corey Judd Desire is like a force. One force is generated by mind and one is generated naturally within us, and just where these forces are directed determines how useful or harmful they are. — Guru Mahariji Ji Just off the phone with V.W. Fatty ... 4 year Ramblin with Ron ... kicked out of Boston, mobile to Conn. Stan Henry, Ezzy, Shane ... Pete am I going to have to hit him? ... Wayne you got a shroom? .. Bob, you got a Woody? ... It is a mother bender in Chuck town .. . Someone help me off there ragters ... KF gease on a leash. "Yahoo Being" In­ ner Skiing with Beeds, you're the best thanks ... Mr. Lind­ say, How about a rap sesson . . . Dina "that is crap" "Paul M." I'm the tricky trickster from the fourth floortier. Jock, "Where is shroomy's little cuppy?" Happy birthday Chad? Mickey, someday I promise ... It was tne Davis hotel ... Sandy, who is spuod anyway? ... I'd ike to thank both Macos, the Chunk, Jock, Wynn, Mickey, Bob, Pete, Eric, Marshall, Stan, Shane, Ezzy, Smitty, Ramblin, Sammy, Chez ... Kyle, Tiggy, Cav, David, Stiny, The Lax team, The ski team, Brett, Dina, Karen, Lisa, Patty, Sarah, Crissy, Cindy, Sue, Linda, Good luck to you all. — later Corey I 1 'i U i.i; 7 r I >•• I!* II ! i 9 82 �I Scott Richard King These years have come and gone like a sentimental song, that re­ mains in my mind even after it is heard, and like the fleeting race of a runner, that ends with a feeling of exhilaration and ac­ complishment! Special thanks to my father for never giving up. To Linnie and Judy for never losing faith. Two special friends; G. Kilgore and P. Waller. J. P. Beedy — a part of you will always be with me. Ski team; Jam sessions; psychology; college bound; a new beginning; "put our best foot forward and jump right in we're gonna win!” Miguel, super summer, spiritual growth, everlasting friendship. Tom and Joanne; keep in touch. See ya B. C. Bowen, Hey Webby, the bell won't ring! Thanks Peter Robin­ son, "Prepare ye.” Joe P., This is just the beginning! "ask and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you.” 83 �John C. Lyons III Junior year: 4th floor craziness, Jonestown, EZ's search, Hartford 417-82, girls side paranoiz, Lyon's Den, The Dead found a permanent home. Sorry Kyle you will learn to love them, Chez, Shane, Stan, Kimo, Sean, Cusi, Sharon, Katy, Smitty, Henry, Cronnie, Cotter, Jones Bro. Senior year; getting crunchy with Maco, Hoagsie's weekend, Yea I'm crazed, so what! New Haven '4-22-83, Thanksgiving break w/Jocko, Sean's GB, Slamming with Carty, Over the hills and through the valley to Wayne. Maco you pass the booter exam flying colors, yea! The UMO experience, it is about time, sorry about the mirror Paul and Jock, I just want to shoot the G.D.B. Joey I know Phil wails. Yo Bobl. The peace and quiet Carty and Spidey. PETE I'm convinced you're a tyrant at heart. Maco you snore, Carty you have a serious problem with your feet. Saved by Jock, Joey, Paul, parents weekend '83, so long ultr-dudes of the second floor. Take care: Joey and Paul M., Jock, Kimo, Shane, Carty, Spidey, AOS, Darri-Dude, Chez, Sharon, Cindy, Nat, Gordon. Good luck next year; Paul J., Stan, Cronnie, Wayne, Tiggy, Marshall, Poper r Special thanks to Hanny and Pete i . I. • ; ! 84 �Joseph Orino Macomber I 9 - Sophomore Year: Join third floor forever! Hail to PETE my leader, Scott M., my two year roomie, I love you, thanks for the good lovin, Arden. Thanks Bromby, Si, Colty, Davis, Mango, Garrett, Dunny, Maxwell, Ek, Lindsey. Junior Year: V football. Evergreen Conference Champs, lax champs, Halloween walk to UMF w/Gilmore, F-ball trip to Gilmore's J.D. con­ quers, Hoots in the bathroom, late night Jocko, hello Mr. R., Parents weekend suds with Stieny, Captain Cohog, Toe Cheese, Oh totally, Cotter, Gilmore, Mac, Currier, Joel, Scout, Sean, Eddy, Butch, Squid, Steiney, Rhonda, Utter, Wheeler, Bobby, Hawker Senior Year: Pre-season sorry Gramps dying. Do I like the Dead? Yes! Booters, with the ultimate dooder, After lunch hooters with J.C. Where the hell is Wayne, Maine? Mr. Clutch, non smoker smoker. Roast Mickey. Zitzapoppin on Wayne's back. Late night with Quince. The Chunk, Cowpower, Swillen, Suzies Chalet. UMO '83, coffee at the shed, I love to eat, Bergers chow shop, GWK you're smarter than I thought. Camp Callahan, we don't have any money. Lax champs, thanks Pete, Betsy, Kate, Mr. Rand, Mike, Bruce, Tom, Hanny, Mr. O. Ganga Paul, Paul and Gordon, Lusty, Eric K., Shane, Stan, Bos, Jock, Sam Bam, John and Kimo, Lebby, Carty, Alec, Spider, KJ, Mick, Smitty, Chez, Pud, Amy, Kris, Lips, Tanya, Cindy, and my roomie Schroomie, I love you all very much, The Cadbury Chief Roundhead, Maco, Cannonball, Mainer, I the Macoman now does the BOOGE! _______ I i 85 �Shane Todd Junior Year: Butmite terrorists, soft foot Corkery, too close to comfort with EZ, Stan Sammy, for Christmas (saved us all but try to keep that bird from flying,) late night with Deats and Ezzy, Baxter enlightenment (they do that in prep school) Hendrix Poster, is it breathing? where is the whit water Mr. Pollock? ap­ ple picken in the orchards. ^*1 ■L ■ Senior Year: Johnny and Ned (perfect roommates) Booter reproduction at Dead Haven SAAB weekends at Hartford Hotel, birthday at Essex (Is Pete with you) TV at the ELBS dude apt., Christmas flight home with Dead Bros., New Jersey weekend, Stills, Aiko, Aiko, "Take us for a ride uncle Erik." Can I borrow a bic pen? Kimo take a walk down the road. Stan wild two years, you're a great roommate, Thanks Mom and Dad, couldn't have done without you. Amy you're in my heart. a 1 I don't know where life will lead me But I know where I've been I don't know what life will show me But I know what I have seen Tried my hand at love and friendship But all that is past and gone This little boy is moving on — Jimmy Cliff e-- . I K ■ if ’ ■k'' - ■ ’ ■ ; ■ - . ! ■ r ■ H i ; -S k ~ . ] t i i- 86 ■ k • ■* J p ■ �Jonathan L. Long "Long Jon" Hey Chuckie, looks like we made it! ... Will be remembering; Oh Swami, what do you foretell on this one . .. ROOOooo! ... Suschi somewhere close .. . Rich . . . Halloween weekend ... first blood, Roast beef w/Russian .. . Cathy, Kari . .. shotgun boofage . .. rocket in my pocket, our wonder proc Uncle Henry ... elevator men MGR. dip . .. Mr. Beedy, you're a special man thanks for the caring and knowledge, we love you . .. SKOAL BROTHERS ... Heston we missed you and still do. Crash Gee, lumpin George, Jocko top powder hound, Bobby Knobby, Janet, and Chucky, Van Halen — Rock Explosion!!! Simmons the joke is the dip? Zeke's pottery class - premo . .. Wenches!!! Kling's spaghetti. Kents Hill convinced me that anything is possible if only you believe it is, I made it, I really made it. Thanks Mom and Dad for giving me that all impor­ tant last chance, I love you. I've been to the edge There I stood and looked down You know, I lost a lot of friends babe I got no time to mess around - Van Halen Well I ain't about to go to school And I'm sick and tired of golden rules . . . Well I'm sick and tired of cleaning room And it is the final bell for pushing broom Damned if I do and damned if I don't Won't someone tell me what it is they all want. — Van Halen k-w S? • V* ■ 87 �Paul Macomber Jocko, Mark, Chunk, Hank, Johny L, Corey, Ramblin Ron, Bobby C., Wayney-shroomy, Mick, Gordon, Paul, Carty, Steven, Sam Bam, Kimorsel Torsel, Henny, Bealer, Smit, Berger, Scooter, ... Many thanks to these and all. Many good times — Wesleyan, late night celt playoffs in Gilmore's room - halftime green monster run to the lake .. . knockin on round belly's window with Markus G., ... 1st enrichment week — Jonestown, ice-caves, climbing the mountain with the old crow . .. late night with Al, Quince man do, and the crazy clubbers ... A dip on the April ocean on UNH weekend . . . cell block #12 in Boston with Jock in Jail ... crazy Tom's cabin with Gilmore, Eddie W., and UDSY, burning fulfil and savage training baby .. . loaf tripssmokey's still on strike, come on you guys ... you have gotta eat something ... will have to start a new therapy soon, crazy CRNS Chem class ... chief round head . . . bring back your knee pads and chap stick, I gotta job for you it doesn't pay much, but I'm sure someone like you will find it most enjoyable ... I'm gonna RYSH ... I'm on your mission. Many thanks to all the faculty especially Mr. Hansen, GWK, Mr. Jacobs, three years i'll never forget. More thanks and love than measurable to Mom and Dad. Submit to pressure from peers and you move down to their level. Speak up for your own beliefs and you will invite them up to your level. If you move with the crowd, you'll get no further than the crowd. When forty million people believe in a dumb idea, it is still a dumb idea. Simply swimming with the tiae leaves you nowhere, so if you believe in something that's good, honest and bright - stand up for it. Maybe your peers will get smart and drift your way. - W.S.J. I I \ / I* ! 6 I t r 88 �Lynda Manheimer BillyJoel It's been a long four years ... N.Q. ... can you relate ... Thanks Tom ... second hand news Pam and Ray ... a learn­ ing experience ... Jackie What are you doing in the closet? ... thermometers ... Dunn M.F. ... H, ya guys ... excuse me ... what a cruch ... I don't think so ... watching the river run ... just wait one more minute ... Ricki, can we play ball ... Bear, I'm sorry, loogout ... enrichment week '82 Jonestown ... do you know where your figleaf is? merdle take care of those blemishes ... 7 upsKA4 ... poloman ... I'm 14 you're 11 ... Kirsten and Rhonda ... grateful dead vs punk rock . . . Jan, I know that you understood how I'm feeling right now ... I just wish that I could have everything that I want ... Mugs, and Bugs ... it is our day ... let's go for a bike ride ... I have a problem ... Amy and Mary. I like the trick or treating idea ... spring break '82 ... Fort Lauderdale ... great news ... Susan ... shhh ... run, hide ... quick ... UMO ... should we call the police? How did we get involved in a water fight? Sharon Downafew ... ok ... spec. ... Cindy and Molly ... break through ... AA ... Yoda ... Lisa ... speak your mind, congratulations ... junior satisfiers ... you're seniors now! Mr. Beedy, thanks for the support... Mom and Dad, I love you ... (you co-co Elka) C-Top, we made it ... I'll see you at the wedding ... Mark and Paul I put your names in! Thanks to all my friends ... you know who you are especially to Jackie, Janie, Julie, Kirsten, Rhonda, Pam, Cindy, Jan, Kim, Sharyn ... I love you with all my heart. — mani 89 �Andrew Clarke Miller VII "Sam Bam" ''To never yield to, overwhelming odds." What the hill for four years, I'm crazed. "Camp Kilgore with Dave and Andy" "We almost made it." Bos someone stole my hair. Hey Michelin man still on your diet . . . the fundorm 79-80 Gordon, Rambier, Cory, Josh ... Bos, Paul, Jock, just having a few girls over for chicken dinner ... the deadhead hall, Jonny, Kino, Stanny, Shan . . . "The shroom invasion ... Pete Roberts period 6 with Rita that crazy woman ... lax fever '83 . . . Valerie my first love . . . stonner where are you . .. take next year... a crazy Mainer teacher first period ... the Bermuda Triangle story . . . take care next year. . . Bos, Jock, Paul, Berg, Joey, Scott, Jim Bo, Rita, Rambler, and to the class of '83. Thanks to Admiral Ellis, Mr. Rand, Mr. Beedy, and Mrs. J. take care. Mom and Dad I love you. "It is over. MR* 1 3^ 90 �Nathalie Morgan Sharon, I love you, I’ve shared some beautiful moments with you which always will be remembered. Thanks for letting me be me. You’ve helped me grow. I'll miss you. Jill, you are the best! To all the good times we had together. See you in Chicago. Follow your path of dreams my friend. We'll live a life at sea. I love you. Mark. Jeff, we'll make millions yet. To Molly a beautiful and intense human being, I wish you the best in life. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen - it is hard to say in a few words what I have come to feel in the past year. I suppose I love you would be appropriate, thanks for all, I will miss you. To Mr. Hansen; "It has been the best of times, it has been the worst of times." To all of the people who touched my life I love you and I will miss you; Kimo, John, Scott, Steve, Nori, Steve D., Dan, Zebe, Tiggy, Lisa, Janit, Amy, John, and Judi, Mark B., Bobby D., Mark C. Thanks to all the wonderful teachers who have cared and helped me grow: especially Mr. Lindsay, Pete, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Kilgore, Miss Bowen *lf i rr > - 91 �Carri Rae Nelson Rita, I can't believe we made it! SARDD ... the lucky four ... watch out for the tiger Cathy . .. Grizzly .., welcome to smurf land Sue .. . Shamane and Shamare . . . only friends? Euvola green m&m ... watch out for those frat parties beware of the leach Rita ... weekends are made for moosehead . .. teddy bears and roses make it complete May 7 — the real thing, college bound The end has come and I must go. For I have achieved successfully my final goal and ready to conquer a new one. Good luck to all of you and may others find good fortune at KH like I did. Stay with it! Special thanks to Mr. Crane, Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Beedy for being there when I needed you. Thanks Mom and Dad for these years have meant so much for me. I love you both. Take care Duane — I love you. Goodbye All, It's been great! r:v 14 92 .Ill w 7 - < �Henry Martyn Ogden II 3, 4, 5 M.B., Lig watch for those swimming rocks; soccer season coach Olsen, coach Pete Roberts, the primadonna; A.E.C.J., S.E., S.T. Boston bound: kicked out of Boston, R.l. Barr C.J.'s house, parents weekend, D.R. we got them by the .... Hey Steve what do you do if they can't take a joke, Tilton bound, Taxi ride, Andy and Shiper, what a letdown. Enrichment Week, the chain gang, Wayne and Steve a night to remember, a night to forget, Winter Carnival, spring break, Hilton Head monument, 24 atore, M.B., J.L., R.G., I.H., C.J., J.S., K.P., B.C., Johnny, car trouble, Ligger, Colby bound, Cindy you're great, goood time, Sam Bam science probe, Berger give them hell, Lynn we're too close, is all I can do is just to keep loving you, thanks to all the teachers for support and help, E-z thanks for everything, Mr. and Mrs. C, thanks for all the help, Mike, Pete, and Mr. Lindsay stay cool . . . Steve, Jocko, Mark, Joey, Paul, Lynn, Ward, Tiggy, Alex, Lisa, Cindy, Patti, Jan, Stanny, Shane, Darien, Jeff B., Good luck and take care at the Hill. "There is no road no simple highway, between the dawn and dark of life if no one may follow that path is for your steps alone." - C.D. A/e all must strive to open our hearts, rid ourselves of prejudice, rid ourselves from frustration and anger, feel good about ourselves and other people. Hold our heads up high, hold out a helping hand. Think of all the things that we have and strive for what we want. Open our friends to understand and love, a smile and a positive attitude and you can’t go wrong. Good Luck - H.M.O. II ' ■ A A 1 93 �Darien Garrett Rossiter Chez. P.O. bound. Shipe you lost the game. Sugarloaf USA ... Zebe chill out. T.F. Mosling with Alex, Beale, Spiedy, J.C., and KJ. Where is Deridenger? Henry's hardware, Brit Lit. and A.T.W. with Cindy. "I had a dream, a crazy dream anything I wanted to know, anywhere I needed to go." - Zep Good luck to the entire senior class! Thanks Mom, I lov< you! I will never let schooling interfere with my education. — Twain ■ 94 1 �Jan Severn Thank you! Mom and Bob, we've learned so much, thank you again and again, and to my close happy family for taking me in vacation and summertime, I en­ joyed myself and love you all! Being here at Kents Hill so close to so many people has helped me to become my own person. Each one of you has made an impres­ sion on me, enabling me to learn more about myself. I love our school and nave considered it my home for the three years, these times I will never forget. Some­ day I hope we can meet again ... and remember. "But there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them.” — Jim Croce Maine!? Wanna get mellow, flying kites, down the hill to the lake, stars I'd never seen, snow, the wind that never stops, Dancin in the street, intense trips we have shared, camping with G.W.K. doing my work, the shed, getting mail, box 84, assemblies tnat made me laugh and cry, stimulating conversations getting to know you all. Roommates we laughed! good music, soccer, softball, road trips, the dorm life, watching G.H., Hitching to Camden, Boston, Manis, Mandys, Portland and w/Kim — room 441, Charlestown, and Curry, the awesome teachers I knew Robinson and Gorrill — a wish of happiness Nelly, Meade, Mrs. V. (Nurse Innes), Gordy, "I do respect you," "Pete, learning and laughing, Mr. Beedy hold on to your sunshine," When you all read my books, don't freak out, I'm ready to accomplish a sad good-bye. I love you. You my beautiful friends I love and want to keep forever, Sharon, Snuggles and Rickie Lee Jones my most intense, three years with you, stay in touch, Micheal Burke our friendship and trust will remain in my heart. Edward to the woods, Paul Jones — hugs and smiles of affection, Molly while laughing hope you find your happiness. Smitt you the best — what happened? Will we ever meet half-way? Cindy and lanie ... Lovely N.T.S. of a man Lynda, don't forget the time when we really talked. Macombers lots of laughs, Temple my complex roommate, Ralph, after lunch and Sunday din­ ners were excellent! Sandy Puritans are great! Pruitt, Dina, Lisa, may the spirit live on in '84. Good luck you seniors! Jock - we are the closest to perfection, my mind is spin­ ning. Thank you for understanding so often. I will be lone­ ly without your company, sometime soon. We will be together — long distance is the next best thing. Love always. "It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all.” Remember what was said, and done, and felt about each other. - C.S.N.Y. I 1 x. b 95 �Alexander Otis Stevenson 1981-82: 2nd floor, Mr. C. cotter, Jay, Paul, Henry, Jeffrey, Enrichment Week, and the Creek. Summer: J. F., Elyes, Bob M. and Rich. 1982-83 - Jan, 19 (u.c. boulder), C.C.R., Stones Rock the Hill, Sponge, Spidey, J.C., Joe, Paul, Ron, Dan, Zepeda, Lebby, Shipe, Chez, Kyle, Die, Bob C., John, Dr. Jiz, Amy, Steve, The Crystal Ship, Thanks Mr. O., Kate and Pete, My family and most of all Ma. I love you all very much, A.O.S., Smurk, Al, Otis, Alex. "All visible objects are but pasteboard masks, but in each event — in the living act, the undoubted deed - some unknown but still reasoning thing puts forth the mouldings of its features, from behind the unreasoning mask. If man will strike, strike through the mask." — Herman Melville 96 �John Benjamin Stiefel The lover of life's not a sinner, The ending is just a beginning. The closer you get to the meaning, The sooner you know that you’re dreaming, It goes on and on and on. - Black Sabbath How many of our daydreams would darken into nightmares if there seemed any danger of their coming true? — Logan Smith Sleep with the devil and then you must pay, Sleep with the devil, the devil will take you away, Oh, gates of Babylon, The devil is me and I'm hoping to teach you the gates of sweet Hell, Babylon. — Rainbow Don't let chances pass you by, Always someone at your back, Biding their time for attack. - Judas Priest HE The world is full of kings and queens Who blind your eyes and steal your dreams It is Heaven and Hell. - Black Sabbath 97 �Kim Marie Sullivan Thanks... Cape friends. Deb, Pam, Muffle, for understanding, Sarah, my first, Cary and Fox .. . Sharyn, always caring, Phil, a fun­ ny thing happened. Shaggy . . . Lys, Maine Motel, study hall talks, beach-trips, lonesome twosome .. . Smitty, for lifting me back up, making me laugh, Molly and lock, if you only knew, Lynda where are the men, they don't know what they are missing, Jan for only the good times, smile hap­ piness, live and laugh, I'm humble, my house lucky one, I'm going to be famous, I'll see you on the dance floor, remember honestly I do, and you know the rest of the story. Sue C., positive thinking on a negative subject casper, the Rands for everything . . . Ms. Hickson, Kate, fun in the Blue Knight, ... EZ dinner, advice ... The Cranes, the greatest for helping in every way . . . Patty, for always being there before Spanish? Lorna I'll never forget Bowen, for lov­ ing me, Blood ... my family, who above all means the most to me. Always 100% support mittends too. Memories. Love Kim. Cosmic head games, so many choices, who did that? Bugsi and Mugsi, be cool, Marcy's APT., vents, dreams, Spanish, Exams, Dress, codes, my door, ... is always open, trusting. Aces, Cap. Chem, fair maiden, Rosie, Beth, CMBs, BB, "Sure" can you say person, it is raining men, what is reality? it only hurts for awhile, the mules no gain, AuntiCorrill, IRS, Lebby, Amy, I don't need anybody, I just want someone to love! no pain no gain, SKS ... with a little help from my friends. 1 98 �Kyle Tasse L.N. w/Chez. Thanks Bob E. for getting me here, thanks GWK for getting me out. CC and Co, the tri ... which room got it. big and little Joe.B's and J's. 4:00-4:30 rm 412, dur shipe. Classtime, DD, maybe someday, through the past darkly, aren't you Dar. Cindy's Weekends. ISS ... Lax ... 2h years ... in the van ... Dar's sponges, the crystal ship, G's N.G. Nice ... Lyons Den ... mirror. C.D., F.F., Infirmary bound, thanks Leigh for a little taste of California, About time Mark, thanks Skip and Mom, Dad Leigh and Bobby, W.C.W., Trash man, T.P. and bombs. Pete Roberts, we are out of here. Made it with EZ. Good times and Bad times, You know I had my share. — ZEP It ain't me, It ain't me I ain't no fortunte son. — CCR Coing where those chillly winds don't blow. - Dead One step gone another just begun. - Dead Mama tried to raise me better but her pleading I denied that leaves me to blame cause Mama tried. - Dead •it J a• r 99 �D. Ward Turco “Any man brave enough to hold in his own guts can drink from my canteen any day." "Charlie don't surf." Col. Kilgore (AN)/Cood luck to Chase House — 82, 83 - love ya baby J.D., J.M., 2 years I'm glad we didn't go sane! Good luck to all KH preppies, past and present, and remember: life is too important to take seriously! Thanks E-Z Lakomec, coach Brooke, Chuckie and Bart, the Gorrills, Mr. Waller, Pete (Lord Byron) Roberts! And congratulations to the Rands who should be parents at this time. Thanks to Mr. Lindsay. *Special thanks to Mom Brooke, for giving us her time, generosity and love, not to mention all the popsicles (a special lady) Rick, Cap, Sees, Cope, Cos, Grub, Fav, Steve, Mert, Bruce, Grub, Joey M., Bri, Torch, Phantom, Ret, Frank, — missed you in '81-82. Never say die. — Sabbath >J 100 �Joel Turney No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. - John Milton ■ § I 9 101 �Jane Nicholk Webb These past two years at Kents Hill have meant much to me. I have met many great people. I'd like to thank everyone for mak­ ing my time spent here enjoyable and meaningful. You all hold a special place in my heart. Women's lacrosse — was great, who said we had to win? Mom and Dad, Cigi and Sherri, I love you all more than all the clouds in the world. You mean the world to me. Without you I would have not made it. To the seniors; whatever you wish for the future, whatever your dreams may lead, may you find that they bring you hap­ piness, and courage. To Keith Pruitt, Cindy, Temple, Ronnie, Molly, Miss Bowen, Hanny, Mr. Beddy, thank you for being there when I needed you the most. I'll never forget any of you. To Ward, Joe D., Sam Bam, Ronnie, David R., thank you for protecting me and stick­ ing up for me. I'll miss you all. To Worm, I'll miss your teasing and you. 102 i ■ ttT. k, • - • * . �Jon A. Weiner If I leave here tomorrow Will you still remember me, Because I'm as Free as a bird now. — Lynyrd Skynyrd It 9 Always be ready to speak your mind, and a base man will avoid you." - William Blake Everything is possible to be believed is on image of truth. - William Blake The tygers of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruction. - William Blake i 103 �Edward C. Williams III I said get out of your grave. Everybody is dancin in the streets, Do what you know ... Don't be slow cause it's time for you and me to face reality. — Jimi Hendrix 2 years on the hill ... it is finally over!! Enrichment Week '82 ... Summer of '82 ... Steve don't forget the little furry animals ... Danny dude stay mellow ... 10 bucks .. . Kimo, Johnny rot, Jerry is dead ... Tig, you are alright, Stinse I am sorry .. . Alti is Cod . . . The place doesn't make people, the people make the place, Dan, Tig, Marshall, Tom, Lisa, Lee, Chris, Steve, Dave, Kronie, Natalie, Sharan, Harien, Kimo, K.J., KAV, Jim­ bo, Spidy, Sponge, Sib's, Spring break with Richard and Bakes, EZ thanks for saving me in the past, I owe ya ... Hanny's period 6, good times!!! Mom and Dad I love you more than you will ever know, thanks for your support, without you I would have never made it. Well I wish everyone (even you Johny) the best of luck in the future. Have a good life - catch ya! ____ - 14 104 , �Sarah Houghton Worth S.H.W. ... Many memories ... reunions... golden nevv friends ... field hockey, skiing, lacrosse ... Kim, my first ... Cary ... Swish ... Foxy ... Claudia and Sylvia ... what a bargin PCJ... un­ forgettable trip to UNH ... Ski meets Skiing with J.A.W. ... The gondolas and behind the power house at Sugarloaf... Krissy, T.T. ... Summer '82 ... Sisland ... Margaritaville ... the closet ... somber time ... Patty you are priceless ... bed sliding at U-Mass ... ears ... proctor pigouts ... thanks for the weekend smit, Cor­ ey, and KM ... E. J. Daniel ... Smitty ... Wayne ... the Macombers, Ezzy, Kim, Amy, Mary, Johnnie, Patty, Tony, Sharyn, Bart, Pete Z. and Cavin. I'll miss you all. Thank you Hanny, B. C. Bowen, Pete and all those who have in­ fluenced my life. ”A teacher affects eternity; he never can tell when the influence stops." — Henry Adams Thanks Mom and Dad, Gail, Kate, and Pam "With a friend at hand you will see the light. When your friends are there, then everything is alright." — Elton John X x 105 �James Artemas Wright Three years later. . . Hary O’, Bosser, Joey, Southside, Wayne, Bob­ by, Corey, Sammy, Otis, Johnny C., Otis, Spidey, Mickey, Smitty, Chico, Toby, Gordon and Paul, berger, Scooter, Ramblin, Jan, Hank, Jill, Sarah, Ezzy, Weslyan, w/GWK/Sugarloaf Ski attempt with Paul after the Big Celts in the playoffs, thanks Gilmore, Mark let's go to Wayne, it is Sunday, CJW, with PR/Mickey I think this is your stop, state house lawn/Jonestown baby with figleaves/soccer warm-up sessions with Bosser, Cotter and Ronnie G./Charlestown bound, just a few nights in the cell with Harry #9/Mark W.S. Bos?/F.R.A. Macomber/Cadbury/chief you got a Woody? /shroomy/capt. chem with Mr. Crane/three years in Maine doesn't mean I'm a real Mainer (that is correct) does it? Thank you Jan/on S.H. patrol Westbrook/Beedy — are you all set?/ski team/thank-you all; Mr. Corkery, Mr. and Mrs. Rand, Mr. Waller, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Lakomec, Mr. Lindsay, especially Mr. Beedy. Good luck. Thank you Mam and Dad. J| 106 �Kimo Yore My 1st year - Bick Albert ran away again, maybe we weren't feeding him enough, dolphins, dragons, and dancing bear dishcrews. It is 3:30 am Monday morning, why is everyone up? Late night bell tower pranks with Sean and Steve. K-country ski smash-ups, Camp Kilgore for a night, Gordon and Butch, "All right we know you have the term paper, where is it?" Ski Patrol, let's hit the side trail. The Bohemith baby powder bombings. Party Dave, what is the deal? half our student body wears mohawks! Hemith, Sponge, Alti, Wheeler, Eddy, Cusi, and Baker, characters to remember. Senior year — The Dead Haven, 2nd floor dudes, Busted red-handed in the girls side peep hole attempt. "Let's get a handle and do some wristies." Meadowlands, Aiko-Akio/Stephen Still, thanks Uncle Eric, Joey, Jocko, Johnny, and I. Booter Banquets, Shmoggin on girls side, Gordon and Paul and two different preferences, Pistol Pete, "fair is foul, foul is fair" Johnny dude I think we better clean up this room, I can't find my bed and I sleep on the top bunk," of course the five minute till curfew injury - do one for the Cimper! All in all it has been fun! I'll miss you all. Thanks GWK, especially thanks to Mom and Dad, Tutu, "Bapa" who are all going through hard times, and whom I love very much. I couldn't have made it without your help. "Pack it up and see what happens tomorrow brings." See you at the shows. - Kimo - 107 �I 11 Pete Zoch Seniors of '83 .. . skateboarding ... dip sessions . . . Dave and Cav ... Lax team of '83 awesome ... roomeys stick together ... B's in my office ... stuck in Boston with nowhere to go ... Puddi ... Weekend in Florida ... KF, I'll never know you . .. T&C. my own ar­ cade ... Lynn thanks for the ARPS . . . the Dead in New Haven ... Copenbuzz ... Don't forget the nays . .. MFS, Kronie Motel, thanks Mr. and Mrs. Rand for the R&R ... Karen Flower ... we shall meet again .. . Thanx Sue for making my senior year... I love you lots ... many nights to remember with little Joe .. . I'm finally out of here and not too soon .. . Thanks Mom and Dad for all you have done. Good Bye All! b So blow your whistle freight train, take me far down the track, I'm going away, I'm leaving today. Well I'm gone, but I ain't comin back. — Dead i 108 �POST-GRADUATES .' T ''"TA. . asttio; ■ i <-;g 1 - ... IH « ■ i.-. . JI '■’■■ iKal JswJSs r ■ 0^*4 F ■; i ' a*. .•>«<-<1 V «' 109 �John Cartledge Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it right. — Grateful Dead Pre-season football, what a mistake! Here we come Camp Callahan! Booter Haven RM. 208. Hey Spidey we have been robbed. Maine Turnpike with no money, what do I do Maco and JL. Thanx: Joe and Paul, Maco, Spidey, Johnny, Bobby C., Wayne, Jeff B., Jocko, Alex, Kimo, Mark, G. and P. Jones, Henry O., Darien, Mickey, Poper, I couldn't of made it without you guys and I'll miss you. Thanx Mom and Dad, all the teachers, and KP and MM. O’ ■ 110 1 jt. �Joseph Edward Driscoll "Proper Prior Preparation Performance." — S.F. 49'er Front Office (The seven P's) Prevents P-----...Poor Back in Black, It never stops Good luck and many years of success to the men of Chase. Lusty — Do we care; heavy loads limited Special thanks to Mr. Lindsay, Fred, Mrs. Brooke, Angus, and Jack and Jane Always remember class with Pete, Beeds and Hanny. When opportunity knocks, open the door. "Outta the sack" killer shrews and showing the difference between F and F. 111 �Kevin P. Gill Fish - 46-3-15 — Joe remember parents weekend — New Hampshire ... P.C. at the Hill Canada trip, hey you just got no right to tell me that I got a ... The Buddy Bear lounge . . . Good luck Chase boys ... Thanks Chuck and Bert — Thanks Mrs. Brooke ... Thanks Mom and Dad. I <1 0 1 112 0 �Tom MacDonald Good luck to the '83 post-grads. II if ; ft The lust for comfort, that stealthy thing that enters the house as a guest and then becomes a host and then a master. — Joseph Conrad "Heart Of Darkness" 71 113 �Christopher Paul Galeota "Yes, it is finally time to leave Take it calmly and serene It is the famous final scene It is been coming on so long You were just the last to know It's been a long time since you've smiled Seems like oh so long ago Now the stage has been set And the nights are growling cold Soon the winter will be here And there's no one warm to hold Now the lines have all been read And you knew them all by heart Now you move toward the door Here it comes the hardest point Try the handle at the road." * - Bob Seger inUHEHSUlHIUlimH I MB 114 �Tom McMorrow They believed their words. Everybody shows a respectful deference to certain sounds that he and his fellows can make. But about feelings people really know nothing. We talk about oppression, cruelty, crime, devotion, self­ sacrifice, virtue, and we know nothing real beyond the words. - Joseph Conrad 115 �7 John Carpenter Lusty Good luck to Chase boys! "Joe Driscoll best of luck in the future, Do we care, mad man time, got grabbed, premo, thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Brooke." I Boston, Guana Bahamas, Burlington, Orono, Stoneham, Disgusta, Good ole Kents Hill, Ohio here I come! Take your time ... don't live too fast Troubles will come and they will pass. — Lynyrd Syknyrd Thanks M&D PLEASE t- ..??. ? . a »i*ti ,- a ’ ’4 ’ ■ - ■p*-. - h/-. •- • 1 A y \\ |/ blv \ 116 �Jeffrey Lennon GOOD LUCK CHASE GUYS! Joe and Chris remember the Mexican mud? We know who the mud thief is! Fish and Chris ... late night hockey prac­ tices and Canada and New Hampton. Mailbox for Chuckie. Big B. little b. Thanks Mrs. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. . fig < .... I �John Stephen Morey Magnun is #1 ... Ward, Jimbo, Winky and Joey, Fine lads ... Bug eyes ... Purple Americans ... Bud's camp ... Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Brooke, we love ya, ... Mr. Hansen you are invited, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Elberty, and Mr. Matson, take care ... Sarah needs Alka Seltzer plus ... Smokey ... Mom and Dad Grandma and Grandpa, thank you. 118 �David M. Roderick The time has come to go our way hopefully will meet again some other day will meet again in a special place we'll all be there, Winky, John and the boys from Chase. We were put together not long ago in this place, back then in September we knew nothing of Chase. We quickly leanred of the friendships, we had to leave this place will make sad, Goodbye Mr. and Mrs. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Gorrill and Chris, you and all the laughter, we had we will surely miss. To bear the mark of a champion you must excel beyond your limits and reach beyond your grasp. A man who lives without freedom lives without hope. - Ben Franklin I love you Mom and Dad my two sisters, and especially you Eileen. I.'J * 119 �Frederick Rozzi Jr. If you've got a dream, In the pit of your heart It's never too late to make a start Don't let it go and don't look back Otherwise you will have a monkey on your back If your heart is a callin, well that's a good bet It may be your only chance you're goin to get Put your best foot forward, then jump right in Because it's you babe that's goin to win. "Goin Down South" - JeffBeedy Good luck to all my friends in Chase and take care Special thanks to: Joe "Winky" Driscoll, Mr. Tom Lindsay, Ward, Anglis and Kevin "Fish" Gill 4 120 �John B. Speidel Most people think great God will come the sky, take away everything, make everybody feel high but if you know what life is worth, you will look for yours on earth. - Bob Marley Ten of nine, Dead, TF Morselers, weekends with Kath, the ship, asparagus farm. Good luck JL, Sponge, have fun next year Bob! Without love in the dream it will never come true, - G.D. II ‘ ’ / 121 �Sandie Leigh Starr To all the great people and all the great times at Kents Hill School. How's your who? ... Heist 6.6 to UNH for BB games ... 1st period Rita, kind of nebulous and John H. was dex­ terous ... how are't thou? ... Tis gone, nay not forgotten ... what ever happened to Hanny's friend Dr. Stephen Hanking? Does Lips know, 2:15 AM and still study and writing his paper Olympic solar or that John Deere stock for Bosser ... 13:25 hours navy time ... weekends at Rita's house and Edna's house for mother's day Lucky Mom, halt Cynthia! ... but we want more, more, more! Sharon D. can we please have some music with words a whopper, and onion rings, Easter weekend at Jock's ... Dancing in the streets ... how did Corey ever get off that beam? ... DF coarse there is ramblin Ron at the Bunker Hill Monument... 3:00 AM ABC's and 5:00 AM, scrambled eggs ... teddy bear breath and egg mcmuffins ... Mickey D's with orange juice ... got a chance for sanya? ... PSU#1 especially for all the Georgia fans ... Hershel who? Lys t and Lynn you owe me ... Rowdy bus trips back from Logan Airport Please hit me, I want a black eye ... I I "American women" ... Thanks to all my friends, [ r parents and teachers, coaches, and especially my ad­ i visor. You all helped make this one of the best years of I i my life. Thanks for your support and all your time and i answers to questions which seemed so confusing and i ' i complicated to me at the time. i 122 �UNDERCLASSMEN Freshmen i 7^1 / '■ ■ V• - Sophomores III,MIIIB f .< J hn I OD Juniors 123 �b Memories 1982-83 F g/.; *'' & \t il” 124 �' j �k ’ WI °J '*>bi' • ;*|H ��/ I L / > ;■ i 128 j �>1 �■ 130 * ��* ' ■ r I 132 ■ - -k -M ' �''*ta I r • 133 �134 �— ~ ■ .'•x> > * i ■ 135 �M 4j I .) G."3 . o 136 3 �/ ’ ik 137 �138 �139 _ __ - �I d ■ 1 140 ■! i �r . £ , £ �■> A �143 �•i ’ •> v> *• nv.ti V VW •kiJ Hl •ft ptWk ■ C "aB I ; <l �i I° 6 145 ______________________ �146 �<1 J FJ10 T !.>■ Oz' r 1 ■ H ili K* Lv1 �X iI ■ 1 1 148 �»• * gu Hie ' •* £ r ‘ ’ ' ♦ ■■ K 1 �o I p niiwiii p~ ■ 150 �___________ i'i'fv MWMMk T s z< yW ■few In 151 I �•A 1 152 �Mtmi �$$ I I y I- c 154 �i'U I up ta <!•? ■ 5• 1 B.'.’r �1--------------------------- i V 156 �I �* d 1/d -J 1 158 �- » t �>* I I I h\ r ■ / J i ■■ 1 c 160 b �L JI i 57 161 �!Z ''Wl fll » rp J 162 , Mi �r it f! :• r 1 1 » Q ? 163 �■ 164 �I <W‘ ’■V.i V Bl MM �l;. ■ □□... ■ □□ rn 00 £ 166 ___ �■ I 167 �**>J “ / ’• ytr? 5-3^58^5 ■'..JE r t' 7 '^2_ ** ' 1 Y- ^'-JL JfMir*’ . TW MB' ;r*r- Si2.ll Graduation 1983 168 "- " .: -; -«3afa- •••/ ‘i, • ■•■■•■ • — ■■ ■ja. v,: .■• - .• �a I i The Lusty family Sharon Donohue ■ \‘i ;■ I ■ V- 1 Jan Severn and sister Linda Holling Rita Crudden 169 i �Commencement Awards Patty Cummings and Steve Smith lead the seniors. 170 �Ward Turco lane Webb ; J1 . Scott King and Mr. Corril! Phil and Kim 171 �Commencement Awards For the highest average in the senior class: Joshua Eichenhorn For the highest average in the junior class: Temple Parker For the highest average in the sophomore class: Melanie Smutny For the highest average in the freshman class: Damon Meyer Dramatic Prize: Given in memory of Lois Masterman, Kents Hill 1954, to the senior who has made an outstanding contribution in dramatics: Linda Rolling The John Orville Newton Science Award: Given in memory of John Newton, a beloved trustee, principal and pro­ fessor of natural science at the Kents Hill School, to that student excelling in the sciences: Joshua Eichenhorn The Frances Davis Foreign Language Award: Given to that excelling in foreign languages: Linda Rolling Richard Fosse Award: Awarded to that senior who has responded sensitively and imaginatively to the beauty and thought of great literature: Jon Haley 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 a senior year: Pamela Smith Glenn Dana Award: Established by the class of 1974 in memory of Glenn Dana, their classmate: James Wright Lois Masterman Award: Presented by her parents in memory to that girl of the senior class who, in the opinion of her classmates and faculty in her conduct through the school most exemplified the following philosophy of living, "to be helpful of others and to make something useful of my life” which was Lois Masterman's motto her senior year at Kents Hill, 1954. Sarah Worth 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. Sarah Worth Knowles Prize: Awarded to that senior for scholarship and other outstanding merit: Margaret Collamore Rutgers Award: Awarded to that senior boy who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics scholarship: Joe Driscoll G.A.A. Award: Awarded to the senior girl who is outstanding in citizenship, athletics and scholarship: Kim Sullivan Irving Hartwell Moore Mathematics Award: Given in memory of Irving Hartwell to a senior with an outstanding record in math: Josh Eichenhorn 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, Ron Gee. 172 �Commencement Awards Yale Book Award: Awarded to a member of the junior class of outstanding personal character and intellectual pro­ mise: Temple Parker William Dunn Prize: Awarded in memory of William Dunn, Headmaster of Kents Hill School 1942-74, whose life­ long interest was to develop in every student the desire to achieve his individual potential: Sharyn Donohue Stewart Payne Robinson Award: The recipient must be of high moral character, ready to accept the challenges in life without fear, prepared to give self whenever called. These are the qualities Stewart Payne Robinson desired for every graduate: Scott King Warren E. Thamarus Award: To be presented annually to the senior who through his or her character, scholarship and dedication best exemplifies the educational philosophy of Mr. Thamarus during his years of teaching at the Kents Hill School — "To do your best." Henry Odgen A Note It is the duty and responsibility of the seniors to turn in to the yearbook advisor a formal photograph of themselves and the senior saying form. The following students did not pass in either: Jill Norris, Mark Blank, Jeff Bruk and Scott Coniff. The following students did not turn in a for­ mal picture. Darien Rossiter, Alex Stevenson and Kyle Tasse. Any material deemed not as pertaining to good moral character or libelous in nature was edited from the senior sayings. Under no circumstances is this book to be reproduced in any form without permission from the author and the Kents Hill School. 173 �>*s • /» 1 HF f ■ I I IF Mary Ann Colella and Sue Gann A happy time for faculty too. The traditional handshaking 174 �! ■ f A I I ! LiIfcr.' |rr ; bl ■ £ ... and more hugs and there were more hugs ... 9 •k * — \ - •' I--* Somebody recorded it all atop of Bearce. 175 □ �r. ♦ fJ lb/ V ’ ■K R A TEAR A Bell in my head Fumble Click AAH! Sinking again into clouds BLISS on Boys UP! Rolling from sleep, reluctant Yawn Blink Monday Too late to relax RUN More bells up the stairs stumble sit DOZE Baseball at.. . Seniors please . .. ignore muse 2 weeks The longest fortnight study exams WAIT What's the difference 14 days usual MAY 29th It's longer, and shorter slow quick UNTIL Come — Jon Long, '83 1 176 ��r~r " ~ t>. <Vj r''rW-Jii MV “ vv. . w Jo V aBC ............... ■,-v K'' -< JffyV ?v J r3o '■V J dF-O'^ -<:4 ■>-^Lr< ^B-W ' Wh IwlV ''"iaW VWx?V?-. -M: Aj? !J3|J. .- r' >m j I ; ..OO.J iV*-‘ , s> 2\ - < '•*' •*>s*4''O'^j^K . k'?' ~ii-’* s ®c Bai 4fei O% ?■ , wff jjoogo isfe Wv<" " ';M* rkis'.i- ._.... - '““ - ’^•-J - Sh-;' ■.. -,.«. ,-zi^***>. ■ -■ Vi-., ;F»fc ">VOSL£c > * - ?x^ ; X.-.a< r «■■ r-- > ,J ... .*> '" m&V-k■ ■. /^. W ii • 3fcs3 »r * �;; I ‘d \ 7- ■7 .' -- POLARIS i ; -', j- I .J-.--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 KHS Yearbook. 1983 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/17/87/Kents_Hill_Female_College.pdf f6b7371a257774e41a912e30072fca78 PDF Text Text May 2, 1966 Dear Mrs, liaisons Checking our recorded history we find that the Kents Hill Female College was chartered in I860 and the firsi^aegree was awarded in 1862 to Liszle A. .'Ulen, In our research, the only college that we have found that antedated Kents Hill is Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, started in 1833 with their first decree being -.warded in 1841. Mount Holyoke was ectublishod as a Seminary in 1337 but was not chartered as a college until 1393» Other colleges we have checked were: Bites, chartered in 1864; Swarthmore, 1864; Wellesley, 1875; Vassar, 1865; Smith, 1875, and Bryn Mawr, 1885* Sincerely, Edith S. Thanarus Alurmi Secretary Mrs. Ralph Nelson 301 Upham Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter regarding the Kents Hill Womens College https://archives.kentshill.org/files/original/6/30/Collections_LouiseGreene_Newspaper1966.pdf c598c520dfb681fe3d27a28d8f2edd86 PDF Text Text PAGE TWENTY I I itlM, p it ; v,< >. .7 Of cc.I' ■ V Eg®?:' 2.-» -Mil Ia. -—------■popsHi ... - r <■■; i: , . n r? " M r <® ' •• 7-trt •tjv'V isvu.-x. . . :: f ' IK o .. .•.iil».... • .?■??<■ Hif i • : - ■ '■ ' .ll t® ®. ■SO SWEI r-;->*1,i ■<■■■' ■■- ■' «■■?'•><.s.' ■<■■ -.''iti Staff Photo By Wardwelli FORGOTTEN MONUMENT ON MOUNT GILE — This 1 monument to the tragic suicide death of a 22-ycar-old girl lies almost hidden on the west side of Mount Gile overlook­ ing Lake Auburn. After a hundred year's, the fence is rusted 1 with age and the marker with its bitter epitaph has been toppled by weather or needless visitors, but the granite still clearly shows a father’s indictment against “the pre­ judice and caprice of man.’ The monument is located about 50 feet to the left of the trail up the mountain from the end of the Oak Hill Road. I "Caprice of Man" ML Gffe Monument Recalls Century-Old Tragic Story >3 © - a 1 "instead 'of heading for her ?hnoeugfhrKaPXsTdio”nd Ih. fore long, the cimtrover y -:'r.ar. i tra':- ew.iil fiar/d. H r mrdiirr v.rote the headma-P-r of lite -Pool. “VJnde 1: t pares v;i life i n] nnr, a of e;: ,, tj.e animver ary of roar I.o ,i c dentil n-'iin I .Lai! write t, p.i.r, -c Iione.-lly and firniiy >> -iiei <■ wei'e the cause of liar dcatii,” Her father, fo.ia L. ?' Green.:. p-bii-h, a a iar e 1 ' inpi.i.'. “I h" Cro.'.T. V.’on lint ri'i tile Llrrm for :r;“ '-H' ' teilm; Of. id . ofi.'n.'i: ■.-.rr, 6 a nil a. pabii-in ■> ronort a felt VI Vi By DAVID SARGENT ............................. investigation, and..... Greene pub­ A hundred years ago this lished another pamphlet. month, residents of Greene claimed that Louise Androscoggin County were had lost clothing in the school laundry and had been forced to caught up in a passionate i ' ’ take other clothes to replace itcontroversy over the suicide death of a young, heartbroken The officals alleged she had a girl. Today, a monument to her skeleton key to open the other memory on Mount Gile lies in students’ rooms, and had con­ disrepair almost hidden from fessed to stealing $5. sight and largely unknown to For months, the facts andl the hundreds of people living the event event were were I fantasies of the within the. limits of its debated, and eventually the dede-l irn'intipanoramic view of East Auburn tails were compiled in a book unci the lake. !*»* ’ ■ intuvov fianrita and the lake. ! by the Auburn lawyer George The .... death ------ of - . M. Louise c. Wing. Greene, 22-year-old student at •;; ,.w ~ “If she is „a victim of the Kent’s Hill Female College, prejudice and caprice off rman, aroused sentiment in the area (hat prejudice and . .. - . caprice - .! are to a fever pitch, but feelings best expressedI in I.. th? I... passionate were divided. Some blamed and vindictive conduct of her! college officials for driving the father and not in the offices of I girl into taking her own life (he teachers,” he said. ““'In In that I and thought of her as “a martyr sense alone was she a martyr to I to the prejudice and caprice the prejudice and caprice of I of man,” as the granite man.” I monument at the site of her Wing believed that fear of her! death says; others believed that father and consciousness of her I feelings of guilt and fear of guf]t led to her suicide. i an unforgiving father led to her often, time brings events I death. such as this into perspective, I The tragic series o f but a century has only served | circumstances began on May to dim the facts surrounding 26, 1866, when Louise was called Louise’s death. In fact the cirto the office of the headmaster: cuins(ancOs Of (his incident a at the college. i too years ago have been re-i She was told that clothing peafe(i tjmB and again in one belonging to other students had form .. or another, and. after: been found in her room, and tragedy has struck, the charges with graduation only two weeks of “prejudice and caprice of away, she was ordered to return man” begin to fly. to her home at Peru. Louise The eight-foot granite obelisk went to her room, tore the gold on Mount Gile lies fallen in buttons from her sleeve, took front of .the iron-fenccd bottldoff her class er (oday, a victim of either] — ring, and tore M th: ■>;___ the string ~:th with h: her- trunk >— key| weather of wanton vandalism. from her neck. Putting these The bitter epitaph on the front ' -‘■•"3 tne ®e|The j... in an envelope; on which she can be read by pU]jjng -.1 the had written, “Heart breaking — ]eaves anc] branches away, but Dslipped ,?arly, ,,be 0Vbetween ud? bidden underneath ar? the ‘a'dsn “..j^coufMVdied slipped them them between the the pages, pages, ywordSi Cfluld haye died for home, Louise took the stage: to Lewiston. No one can what liimielit.- were ”°'na throiwri her mind, but er.il people saw her cning as -lie w.iiliwl along the street.. Siw l;0ll ..;’t Ol,)P pel',>n a: one of tile stores, and then d: appeared S-.-n, particver... formed, br it e, .:-i un'i'. Oc'oiier tha; mm!, r found her i, < i. id !1 .1 In .de tile !0 r A' Kiel; • r, 'Jo int G.ie where the m a in. in ..., rn iii d f.ne 4, bar,,'! at Ea-t Pera. ' s a Ugnt n happiness to die. ‘ ‘ i M 1=] © a i e a s > i i 0 > £i © Ia 49 SS � 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 Greene, Louise 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 Lewiston Daily Sun /Lewiston-AuburnTuesday Morning.May 24,1966