Kents Hill School - Yearbook (Kents Hill, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

m .H-A. ,- w. C Y Q 4 1. 1 ip 1-Q vu. M.. ., N ff' f I-+ '91, -K YA 4' Q '--A ,, k f ca. mmf H .3-'X v w, X, Q waqg- . ww 5' vs Sk hr + 4 ' K' u 'S L m nfjw? , I I 1 Qt Y , 5 2.1.84 W 'ik ' mf X ,W Q ,L V,m,, , Q ' ,W,,-,ff:V ww 4 F 'Fifi J? at 3 Q. I r n V K -, f-N.,,.-I , 5 45 w m ,Wg ,K 53 Q is .,x, A ,f ,-.L ' ., L .xy .mi isa- Q 4 s ,X ' 4 s ' 4 ass W 'W s .-V.. mfwm -H ni' Dedication Mademoiselle Edithe jeanmonod-Potter For her willingness to help us in our attempts to find our own in- dividualityg For her lively interest in extracurricular activities where her diligence has contributed to the increased importance of our school publicationsg We, the Class of 1958, dedicate our yearbook to our Mademoi- selle Edithe Jeanmonod-Potter whose intellectual sensitivity and creativity have broadened our thinking and encouraged us all to seek a more personal relationship to life. 2 adminisbmtio 11 H r f r- Y 41 ,nf -iQf1T?Q4f, .1- '.ESf,-?L.::g5,.4:-::, Y , 1.1 K-f,:,..,p11, , ' V . 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Dunn, Headmaster A.B., Wesleyang A.M., Browng M.A. fHox-zoraryj, Colby Psychology, Problems of Democracy, Ice Hockey. Vivian F. Russell, Dean of Girls Arthur A. Dexter, Dean of Boys A.B., Colbyg A.M., Batesg English, Dramatics. A.B., Wesleyamg U.S., European History, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball. 4 ff Harry W. DeArmott B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. English, Shop, Athletic Director. Silas B. Dunklee B.S., University of New Hampshire. Plane Geometry, Outing Club, Cross-Country, Skiing, Track. Paul G. Ford A.B., M. Ed., University of Maine. Latin, German, Public Relations, German Club. Richard C. Fosse A.B., M.A., University of Minnesota. World History, English, . Choir, Dramatics. Bennett Meyers A.B., Amherst. Algebra, Trigonometry, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. J, H if Z fi i' 'K ci Jr Mary L. Morse A.B., Bates College. U.S., World History, English. Robert L. Page B.S., Tufts College. Physics, General Science, Hockey. Sidney D. Perham A.B., Colby College. English, Co-Manager Dining Room, Basket- ball. Edithe Jeanmonod-Potter A.B., Oberlin, A.M., Middlebury. French, Yearbook, School Newspaper. Elizabeth Powers A.B., Colby College. Algebra, Solid Geometry. S- bv, Pauline H. Russell Boston University. Business English, Sec- retarial Science, Book- keeping, School News- paper, Yearbook. Jean S. Sickels B.S., University of New Hampshire. Eighth Grade History, Girls' Physical Education Outing Club. Porter F. Sickels A.B., University of New Hampshire. Basic Math, Co-Manager of Dining Room, Skiing, Outing Club. Gregory L. Smith A.B., Reed College. History, English, Soccer, Skiing, Baseball. Sabrina Stevens R.N., N.Y. Post-Graduate Hospital, Universal School of Handicraft. Resident Nurse, Ceram- ics, Metalcraft, Crafts. Ruth Taylor Dormitory Matron, Li- brarian. Edith S. Thamarus Lunch Program, Alumni Office. Warren E. Thamarus A.B., A.M., Bucknell. Chemistry, Biology, Audio -Visual Program. 'X 7'?in-...N Dr111 Sergeants at Rest ,,- I 39 Q. . Wig U' 3 5-mx ,Q A Q.. tiff rw, 4. Q, ?gff1,Q -,isxx Pig 24. 5-.CN ig . . W-,. N, , .gif , 3 .lg aZ.g . , 1 wig .gif ., ,, , A Eu! wif' 1. k, . .W 'Av nf 4. - Q I. Ita' w, V,I'i f .ui X if N ' Q' ug - 7 ' l9 ,'8 7 v fi - , 42 A 3? . .Q sf. Q? W . x 5811 F5 ...,q 'A ' , -A . . 'EY' , me f m N Z l W -XX 4 'xg E . 0 47 53 Q N 1 i I H ,Q x ll X x X f - .' X m - ' ' XX I! S , . 5 xx, X5 Q . it D ' I4 gi ' 1' , 8 I' .9 ' ' ' s I ,. I b! I I. U O L ' ' f ' ' J , ,f'.,-' .-.-1 1- x I ', 1. 4 x .ff Y I 1 , x I g. , ZZ, . - , 6 55 ' ' 9,1-f If ., v H 'f f 5 - , m ' Eg 'f K '-: ff 'fig -22 , . 2' r 'W , ,ff xi Q, ,f 1 1,- 'ff O ,Q xx P 1 Q 1 ' lf' t. QNX f QP f , 2 X Q ,, ,Q w 2 3? , Q x 5 X fk X G X I Z H7 ' U' ff ,J f f x ll AW111 Robert Leeds Bartholomew, jr., President 1009 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington 73, Massachusetts Born with the gift of laughter. Sabatini Football 3,45 Hockey 3,45 Track 35 Tennis 45 Outing Club 35 German Club 45 Carnival King 4. Wm . , Mary Louise Hewett, Vice-President Fayette, Maine Genius is mainly an affair of energy. Arnold Tennis 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Maroon and Gray Key Society 45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. Lucy Spencer Reeder, Secretary 439 East 51 Street New York 22, New York Art is not a thing5 it is a way. Hubbard Tennis 45 Field Hockey 3, J.V. Captain 45 Skiing 45 Maroon and Gray Key Society 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 GAA 3,4, Vice President 45 Breeze, Art Director 3,45 Carnival Queen 4. w . .lf 5 X ' rv, 'S x Richard Leete Eldridge, Treasurer Bennett College Millbrook, New York Bright gem, instinct of music, vocal spark. Wordsworth Football 45 Skiing 45 Tennis 45 Choir 45 Male Glee Club 45 Crafts 45 Ceramics 45 Breeze, Assistant Transom Editor 45 Carnival Court 4. 10 Susan Allen Baxter Road Williamstown, Massachusetts I hate nobodyg I am in charity with the world. Swift Tennis 3,45 Basketball 45 Skiing 35 Softball 35 Choir 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Crafts 3,45 Ceramics 35 Dramatics. Thomas Allen Readfield, Maine Life can only be understood backwards5 but it can only be lived for- ward. Baseball 4. David Arthur john Bailey Readfield, Maine Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Bacon William Harrison Bourret Stevens Corner Road West Newfield, Maine A man's mind is the man himself. Latin Proverb Football 3,45 Skiing 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Maroon and Gray Key Society 45 Outing Club 3,4, President 45 Carnival Court 4. ll janet Elizabeth Bouteiller 553 Ridge Road Middletown, Connecticut Sing away sorrow and cast away care. Bible Tennis 3,45 Skiing 35 Choir 3,45 Band 45 Outing Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Crafts 35 Ceramics 35 Yearbook 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Breeze, Social Events Editor 3,4. George William Chaplin 22 Pleasant Avenue Portland, Maine The man that loves and laughs sure does we1l. Holt Soccer 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Male Glee Club 4. George Robert Chomas 159 Pine Street South Paris, Maine F1irtation, attention without intention. O'Rel1 Soccer 45 Football 35 Hockey 3,45 Baseball 35 Tennis 45 Outing Club 3,45 Yearbook 4. Philip Edwin Cole F laggy Meadow Road Gorham, Maine I hate scarce smiles5 I love laughing. Soccer 2,3,45 Skiing 2,3545 Track 2,45 Baseball 35 Outing Club 3,4. 12 Edmund Connors 15 Kents Lane Hingham, Massachusetts Dynamite comes in small packages. Soccer 45 Hockey 45 Baseball 4. Virginia Sue Cottle 23 Roosevelt Avenue Waterville, Maine What we find the least of in flirtation is love. La Rochefoucauld Tennis 3,45 Basketball 45 Skiing 35 Choir 3,45 GAA 3,45 Yearbook 45 Breeze 4. Linda Somers Dearborn Haverhill Road Chester, New Hampshire Thought alone is eternal. Lytton Tennis 3,45 Basketball 35 Choir 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 GAA 3,4. Patrick Reed DeArmott Fayette, Maine If I do vow a friendship, I'll perform it to the last article. Shakespeare Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Breeze, Over the Wires Editor 45 Camival Court 35 Morris M. Richlin Trophy 4. 13 . Richard Ware Dumaine West Winds Readfield, Maine Flying for life, one does not stickle about the vehicle. Cross-Country 2,3,43 Skiing 3, Hockey 2,45 Track 2,35 Tennis.4 Outing Club 3,4. Caroline Hamilton Dunn Kents Hill, Maine l would help others, out of a fellow feeling. Bur Tennis 2,33 Field Hockey 1,2,3,4,5g Basketball 1,23 Skiing 2,3,4,5g Softball 1,2,3, Choir 1,3,5, Outing Club 2,3,4,55 GAA 1,2,3,4,5, Breeze, Creative Writing Editor 3, Dramaticsg Eighth Grade Highest Scholastic Average Ann Farrar 123 Essex Street Bangor, Maine Laugh and the world laughs with you. Wilcox Tennis 3,43 Basketball 4, Skiing 3, Outing Club 3,45 GAA 3,43 Yearbook 4. Allen Arthur Fisk, Jr. Walnut Street Marstons Mills, Massachusetts Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you. American Pro- verb Soccer 3,43 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,43 Outing Club 3. 14 . l Sylvia Gail Furbush Hartland, Maine Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannon see the window. Keller Tennis 3,45 Basketball 3g Outing Club 43 GAA 3,45 Breeze 4. Jeanne Giles Readfield, Maine Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Tupper Tennis 3,45 Basketball 35 Archery 45 GAA 3,43 Crafts 3,45 Ceramics 3,4. Gloria Gates Readfield, Maine Individua.lity is to be preserved and respected everywhere. Richter Barbara Ann Gordon Kents Hill, Maine Consistency, thou art a jewel. Choir 1,45 Crafts 2,3,4g Ceramics 25 Yearbook 45 Breeze 3,4, Co- Business Manager 4. 15 if Whitney Rogers Haag Pleasant Point, Maine Happy go lucky, fair, and free, never a care to bother me. Soccer 3,4, Varsity Captain 45 Football 25 Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,45 Outing Club 49 Freeman-Lennox Southard Trophy. Judith Marshall Hayden 165 Burrill Street Swampscott, Massachusetts Give the world the best you have and the world will come back to ou. Tinnis 3,45 Field Hockey 3,45 Skiing 2,3,4g Softball 25 J.V. Cheer- leading 35 Choir 25 Outing Club 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,45 Ceramics 2,3,4g Dramatics. Eleanor Marie Hebert Fayette, Maine Si1ence is a true friend who never betrays. Confucius Archery 45 Choir 45 Yearbook, Business Manager 45 Breeze, Co- Business Manager 4. John Henry Hewes 45 Valley Road Katonah, New York Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Soccer 45 Basketball 4s Baseball 4. l 1 6 Wayne Gustav johnson 16 Richmond Road West Hartford Connecticut There is no rbyal path that leads to geometry. Proclus Football 3,45 Skiing 3,45 Track 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Shop 4. Charles Herbert King Wayne, Maine At the end of the work, you may judge on the workman. Proverb Hockey 1 ,2 ,3 . Nancy Ripley Kennaday Main Street Castine , Maine lf I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by. Field Hockey 45 Skiing 45 Softball 45 Choir 45 Outing Club 45 GAA, President 45 Yearbook 4. joan Reid Kisonak Ridge Road, R.F.D. QY1 Lisbon Falls, Maine All greatness is unconscious, or it is little and naught. Tennis 3,45 Field Hockey 1,2 ,3 ,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1,25 Skiing 3,45 Softball 1,25 Maroon and Gray Key Society 3,45 Cheer- leading 2,3 ,4, Co-Captain 45 Outing Club 45 GAA 1,2 ,3 ,4, Treasurer 45 Yearbook 3,45 Breeze, Editor-in-Chief 45 Dramatics5 German Club, Treasurer 45 Carnival Court 2,3 ,45 Highest Scholastic Average 1,2 ,35 Field Hockey Trophy 4. I7 janet Isabel Lermond North Haven, Maine Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Barrie Tennis 33 Field Hockey 1,2 ,3 ,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Archery 1,2 ,43 Outing Club 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,4j Yearbook, Copy Editor 43 Breeze, Transom Editor 4. Donald Bruce MacKenzie 860 Prospect Drive Stratford, Connecticut Thought precedes action as lightning does thunder. Football 3,43 Skiing 3,43 Track 33 Tennis 43 Maroon and Gray Key Society 43 Outing Club 3,45 Crafts 33 Yearbook 43 Kreger Prize. Roy Stewart Marschall f 50 Henry Street Noroton Heights, Connecticut His useful care was ever nigh. Johnson Football 1,25 Basketball 13 Hockey 2,3 ,43 Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,43 Disc Jockey for Dances3 Audio-Visual Aids. Charles Raymond Mason 20 Spring Street Yarmouth, Maine Good clothes open all doors. Fuller Football 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 3,45 Male Glee Club 4g Outing Club 3,43 Dramatics 3. 18 Andrew Robinson McConnell R.F.D. ffl Gray, Maine He is a man of an unbounded stomach. Shakespeare Soccer 2,3 ,45 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,35 Outing Club 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Breeze, Sports Editor 45 Camival Court 45 Erle S. Huse Foul-Shooting Contest Trophy 2,35 Soccer Trophy 4 . Robert Newell McQuoid R.F.D. 65 Brewer, Maine Medicine men have always flourished. Watson Soccer 2,3 ,45 Cross-Country 15 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2 Tennis 3,4. Stig Miller 752 Main Street Westbrook , Maine I have a reasonable good ear for music. Shakespeare Soccer 2,3 ,45 Skiing 2,3 ,45 Tennis 2,3 ,45 Band 3,45 Outing Club 45 Crafts 4 . Ruth Emily Nason P. O. Box 86 Kents Hill, Maine With will one can do anything. Smiles Choir 1,35 Crafts 1,45 Breeze 3,4. 19 Nathan Coleman Nickerson, jr. West Barnstable 3 Massachusetts The love of fair play is a spectacular virtue, not a principle. Shaw Football 13233343 Co-Captain 43 Basketball 2,3 343 Hockey 13 Baseball 1,2 33 343 Male Glee Club 43 Outing Club 43 Breeze 33 Baseball Trophy Morris M. Richlin Trophy. Douglas Hopkins Peacock 36 Four Mile Road West Hartford 7, Connecticut Better to be happy than wise. Heywood Football 43 Basketball 43 Track 43 Choir 43 Male Glee Club, Presi- dent 43 Outing Club 4. Martha Niles Phillips Main Street Bradford, Vermont Silence gives consent. Goldsmith Field Hockey 33 Basketball 33 Skiing 43 Softball 3343 Archery 43 Choir 3,43 outing Club 4, GAA 334. M Mary-Ann Pettingill Wayne, Maine A good reputation is more valuable than money. Syrus Tennis 53 Field Hockey 1,2,3,435, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 233 34, J.V. Captain 23 Skiing 1353 Softball 13233343 Cheerleading 23334353 Co-Captain 53 Choir 1353 Outing Club 1323334353 Vice-President 4,53 GAA 132,3,4,53 Crafts 1323334353 Ceramics 13233,4353 Breeze, Sports Editor 3,43 Carnival Court 53 Field Hockey Trophy 5. 20 Eleanor Piper Re adfield , Maine Early marriage, long love. German Proverb Peter Emerson Shuler Madison Road Durham , Connecticut Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character. Emerson Soccer 3,45 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Outing Club 4. Carol Ann Reed Oak Beach Babylon, New York Happy am Ig from care I am free. Field Hockey 2,3,4g Skiing 2,3,4g Softball 2,3 ,4g Outing Club 2,3 ,4g GAA 2,3 ,43 Yearbook 45 Breeze, Sports Editor 4, German Club, Vice President 4. Richard Alan Small 16 Orchard Street Auburn, Maine He bursts his sides with laughter. Petronius Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Outing Club 3g Baseball Trophy 3. 21 Malcolm Stanley Smith 2 Forest Circle Portland Maine Merry is the day is 1ong. Shakespeare Football 3,45 Skiing 3,45 Track 45 Baseball 35 Male Glee Club 45 Outing Club 3,45 Ceramics 35 Yearbook 4. john Witter Stewart 9 Winter Street Arlington, Massachusetts The measure of life is not length but honesty. Lily Football 45 Hockey 45 Track 45 Choir 4. Linda Merriam Smith 25 Johnson Heights Waterville, Maine It is the quiet who succeeds. Tennis 45 Field Hockey 35 Basketball 45 Skiing 35 Softball 35 Choir 4 Outing Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Ceramics 3. Donald james Stevenson Kents Hill, Maine No cloud above, no earth below, a universe of sky and snow. Cross-Country 1,2 ,3,4, Captain 45 Skiing 1,2,3 545 Track 2,3 545 Baseball 15 Outing Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 German Club, President 45 Ski Trophy 3. 1 22 Sarah Walcott Swallow 63 Franklin Street Rumford, Maine Beauty is an ivory mischief. Theocritus Tennis 45 Field Hockey 3,45 Skiing 3,45 Softball 35 Cheerleading Substitute 45 Outing Club 3,45 CAA 3,45 Dramatics 35 Choir 3,45 Carnival Court 3. David True Wayne, Maine Work is no disgrace5 it is idleness which is a disgrace. Mary Alice Thomas Wayne, Maine In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Shakespeare Basketball 45 Archery 45 Choir 45 GAA 45 Crafts 15 Ceramics 3,4. Penny Anne Walbridge Steam Boat Landing Road Southport, Maine A spirit of inquiry is the great characteristic of the age we live in.' Poole Tennis 55 Field Hockey 1,2 ,3 545 Basketball 1,2 ,3 ,4,55 Softball 1,2, 3,4555 Cheerleading 4,55 Choir 1,4555 Band 15 Outing Club 1,2,4,55 GAA 1,2 ,3,4,55 Crafts 35 Ceramics 35 Yearbook 55 Dramatics 4,55 German Club, Secretary 5. 23 Noah Eastman Webber Augusta Road Winslow, Maine If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest. Syrus Soccer 2,3 ,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 2,33 Tennis 45 Maroon and Gray Key Society 2,3 ,45 Outing Club 2,3 ,4, Treasurer 43 Breeze, Creative Writing Editor 4, Carnival Court 4. Ross Darrell Whitcomb Readfield, Maine ln science we must be interested in things, not in persons. Curie Choir 2,3. ii Allan Lee Wulff M, m Mount Vernon, Maine f ' 'i Good will makes intelligence. Emerson 'fi' P ,Q 3, Skiing 4. Barry Lee Wulff Mount Vernon, Maine Here is a true and industrious friend. Shakespe Football 45 Basketball 43 Yearbook 4. are L 4 -Qifjfif A 24 'Hx 3 1 3 L 4 '1.. f 'Q 1 7 5:4 ilfggfixig ' W4 , ,, 1- Q I. 4' M-af B L 13 Qi? if X ,A L W 1 ' ! 1 X r in-I an f A QC -. iv Q ,1- 12 Q, -as ,. Q ui. I., 6, 015' arm, Q.. E ix! 5 in 2 at ewf an A 4 S' A 1 v und rclassmen f 'X 7 , iff ,tiff-4 Tx g f3XXXff lf- DY 5 M 1 xxxx N Q a t Y X SO Y: Q A X XX XXX X 652 , -J H X - fi' f AQQB- Xi' ' il, X Xi' A , X .:. XXX '.,. f I 0 ' ' '14 Ni- X X E QQ X X X fm X, XT XXX XX X XXX f X X X 'XXX X XXX - X XX ,X . X X X X X X X X - X X I ' XX, X X L X ' 4 ' fr XX I J , V 3X X ' - X, XX' ' 1 .. 1 X. X XX X , X X X 'X If-t XX X, X Q i X W X X , X! X I X 5, X X Y X f RX X Q 7' X X X 1 ' En ,- In X , XM X!XXi E KX , , X X X X 2: N N X N : f AN X P bl' fix' ll , va' IL X X E' 1' ' l , TFZ- v-- T f' - X X X NXX, X XXXXXX M A XXX X if 1 X X W .5 l Y X , ' X T 1 v , X X Xl' . Xl , , , X I Y , 9 E X V X' Xv v' ,X 25 E XX ,N X X1 XX X J X 2 X . X X1 XXQXX ' , ' 4. X PX X X XX M X wk XX X X uniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Graders .. Q. - .. ,.. . A FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Viola Smith, Jean McLauchlan, Judith Adams, Patricia Reid, Rebecca Clark, Joan Snyder, Rosemary Rogers, Joan Walbridge, Doris Pinkham, Martha Parkhill, Eve Dahl, Mary Parkhill. SECOND ROW: Nancy Heal, Linda Albin, Eleanor Boyd, Evelyn Sylvester, Sandra Yates, Martha Peterson, Gail Richardson, Polly Worthen, Judith Holden, Dianne Douglas, Toni-Gai Davy, Elizabeth Phinney. THIRD ROW: Joanne Boyd, William Dunham, Edward Murrell, Curtis Moore, Vito Caggiano, Scott Clough Perry Hayden, Sandra Surowiec, Adele Chesterton, Virginia Hill, Janet Favor. FOURTH ROW: Fred True, Lee Gordon, Robert Morgan, Norwood Mansur, Peter Allen, Thomas Hauck, Thomas F. Clark, William Hulsman, Frank Lauder, Neal Chapman, Robert Hall. FIFTH ROW: George Quackenbos, George McEwan, David Mayo, Donald Winston, Ronald Nason, Ross Farley, Michael Whalon, Bruce Baacke, David Parsons, Thomas Dodge, William Mace. 28 .4151 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joan Gilman, Jacqueline White, Elaine Speers, Heather Macdonald, Barbara Hutchins, Ann Powers, Karen McKenney, Amo Bishop, Susan Chase, Sandra Gewinner, Barbara Albree. SECOND ROW: Barbara Clark, Patricia Mitchell, Deonne Jackman, Robert Kinsey, Warren Foster, James Wood, Andrew Veinotte, Timothy Faulkner, Richard Clark, Patricia Pollis, Susan Sample, Joan Niles. THIRD ROW: Louis Piper, Aaron Whitcomb, Charles Elvin, Irwin Lacritz, Andrew Notis, David McConnell, Frank Loiko, Samuel Ayres, Stephen Hooper, William Vaughn, Austin Daigle, Stephen Cowperthwaite. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Brenda Schlosser, Charlotte Seaver, Mary Killian, Mary Irish, Janice Elvin, Mary Dunham, Gloria Macomber, Martha Faulkner, Janice Morgan. SECOND ROW: Diane Patenaude, Linda Mitchell, Fred Tise, William Pettit, Harold Berry, Galen Ruhlin, Ian Sterling, Mildred Hebert, Joanne DeMariano, Richard Renner, Dale Paine, Byron Mead, Carr Hussey, Langdon Holden, Ford Spalding, Winslow Grant, David Harrington, Lauriston Gile, Jay Palmer. 29 . A X ' .3 ,L M F' 'Z ., , '53 , ' fi? ,ga u ff' 1. Backstage Scavengers .5 .f Rump-us Room Pose ,L rf' Q Cool Daddy Newman C'mup and see me! 30 X M... Someone's been sleeping in my sack! Waiting for the news leak WEEK E ll 4- ua. ,, Q. N' 1 , I -2354811 A -, Wai1, Man, Wail! Dreams Come True 31 s The Lovely, The Loveable 2, IL af Bundles of Dreams LE CHAMP Loved her hated him? It's no matter. Q -f ,A X x A Metropolitan Mood Fashionab Late 32 NNQT c tivitie 5 s 7 W c4Z , .L--2 3. 5.21 ' lm Shop, Arts and Crafts Beauty of forms combined with usefulness is the motto from which Mr. DeArmott's students draw inspiration. Their crea- tions which include skis, lamps, cobbler's benches, wall and book shelves, coffee tables, wrought iron work, etc. always re- flect the love and pride which true craftsmen demonstrate in fashioning their work. 34- 15 , we it Aft' ssfwf, This year over forty students made use of the well-equipped craft rooms where numerous work- ing facilities are at their disposal--tools for leather work, hand-skill looms for weaving, a small kiln for metal enameling, and a large kiln for ceramic, sculpture, and pottery. Equipment for stenciling, shell jewelry, wood burning, and linoleum block carving is also available. In addition to the Srnoscar project for the senior superlatives, two exhibitions are planned each year. The one at Christmas is highlighted by a creche made by the students--new pieces being added to the permanent collection each year. At present, there are about seventy-five pieces. The Spring Day exhibition includes metal work and leather craft, and features competitive work in sculpture. Prizes are awarded for the three best pieces. -up-x Wa? he , as . if 4 -'Ss P' an-D ,A 1 7 T Yearbook The yearbook staff is comprised of a group of students who are neither afraid of hard work, nor looking for glory. Some of the duties of the editors and the staff are to portray, with a suitable aphorism, the personality of each senior, to write a resume of the activities of each school organization to organize a complete photography coverage of school events, to solicit advertisements to help defray the ex- penses of the yearbook, and last but not least, to meet and beat the dead- lines. LEFT, from Left to Right, yearbook officers are: Janet Bouteiller, Editor- in-Chief, Eleanor Hebert, Business Man ager, Janet Lermond, Copy Editor, and Joan Snyder, Art Editor. Members of the yearbook staff are Left to Right, SEATED on the floor: Elizabeth Phinney, Joan Kisonak, and Martha Parkhill. SEATED on the couch and chairs: Norwood Mansur, Sue Cottle, Barbara Gordon, Nancy Ken- naday, Ann Walbridge, Carol Reed, George Chomas, and Malcolm Smith. STANDING: Ann Farrar, Barry Wulff, and Don MacKenzie. THE BREEZE THE BREEZE is the result of a combined effort by the staff to reproduce school life in print. An attempt is also made to strengthen student-teacher relations through the medium of thought-provoking articles submitted by both members of the faculty and student body. In this way, THE BREEZE serves not only as a source of news but as a source of intellectual stimulation as well. Staff members are, Left to Right: S. Furbush, Humor, C. Reed, Sports Editor, B. Gordon, E. Hebert, C0- Production Managers, E. Webber, Creative Writing Editor, A. McConnell, Sports Editor, J. Bouteiller, Social Events Editor, J. Snyder, Art, J. Lermond, Transom Editor, L. Reeder, Art Editor, R. Eldridge, Transom, and J. Kisonak, Editor-in-Chief. DER DEUTSCHE VEREI DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, organized October 1, 1957, constitutes the first academic society at Kents Hill since the old literary societies closed their books in 1941, after a century and a quarter of con- tinuous activities. Created to increase greater interest in the students' knowledge of Germany, DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN seeks to fulfill its purpose through social and professional bi-weekly meetings. In their attempts to enhance these meetings, the members have striven to create a Germanic motif throughout their clubrooms. Club members are, Left to Right, KNEELING: R. Clark, J. Walbridge, and A. Bishop. FIRST ROW: D. Pinkham, Hist., Mr. Ford, Adv., J. Kisonak, Treas., C. Reed, V. Pres., D. Stevenson, Pres., A. Wal- bridge, Sec., K. McKenney, and H. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: D. Parsons, R. Bishop, N. Mansur, A. Notis, R. Bartholomew, W. Grant, P. Allen, B. Baacke, and T. Dodge. THIRD ROW: R. Clark, W. Hulsman, W. Vaughn, T. Clark, and W. Dunham. 37 Choir and Glee Club U The Kents Hill Choir performed regularly during vesper services in the Chapel, and occasionally at Sunday morning services in the local Methodist Church. Special concerts during the year included the annual Christ- mas Vesper Service and the exchange concert presented in April with the Hebron Academy Glee Club. A special feature of the Hebron-Kents Hill joint concert was the performance of a selection of choruses from George Gershwin's famous musical, Of Thee I Sing. The Choir also took part in the New England Private School Music Festival which took place at Fryeburg Academy on May 3. Members are: TOP to BOTTOM of stairway: Mary Parkhill, Martha Parkhill, Jean McLauchlan, Judith Adams, Nancy Kennaday, Sandra Surowicc, Joan Niles, Sarah Swallow, Janet Favor, Joan Snyder, Sue Chase Linda Smith, Barbara Gordon, Mary Pettingill,Mr. Fossee, Director, Janet Bouteiller, Sue Allen, Sue Cottle, Barbara Clark, Dianne Douglas, Linda Albin, Mary Alice Thomas, Karen McKenney, Ann Walbridge, Martha Phillips, and Ann Powers. ! Glee Club members are, Left to Right: Tim Faulkner, Robert Morgan, Norwood Mansur, Malcolm Smith, Doug las Peacock, Richard Eldridge, Nathan Nickerson, David McConnell, Bruce Baacke, Irwin Lacritz, William Chaplin, Thomas Hauck, Charles Mason, David Harrington, and Mr. Fosse at the organ. 38 fi uting Club With a record membership of eighty-six, the Outing Club had a successful and busy year. In the fall, the Club sponsored two mountain trips, several outings at the Cabin, a dance, a party for members, and a Christmas reception for the Good Will School. The varied activities of the Winter Carnival Week End, organized by the Club, created a great deal of animation on campus. The snow sculptures, in particular, were executed with a high degree of excellence and competition. The spring schedule included a dance and several outdoor events. Pins and arm patches were also being considered for members. LEFT, from Left to Right, Outing Club officers are: Mary Pettingill, Vice President, Eastman Webber, Treasurer, Judith Holden, Secretary, Mr. Dunklee, Adviser, and William Bour- ret, President. Club members are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: S. Furbush, E. Dahl, J. White, J. Lermond, M. Faulkner, N. Kennaday, J. Kisonak, B. Schlosser, D. Pinkham, H. MacDonald, C. Reed, L. Dearborn, E. Phinney, and B. Albree. SECOND ROW: L. Albin, S. Sample, J. Hayden, A. Farrar, C. Dunn, S. Allen, J. Snyder, D. Douglas, S. Chase, J. Favor, J. Walbridge, J. Niles, V. Hill, and J. Bouteiller. THIRD ROW: W. Vaughn, P. Cole, A. Walbridge, M. Phillips, B. Hutchins, A. Powers, M. Killian, S. Yates, C. Seaver, G. Richardson, L. Reeder, D. Jackman, and F. Spalding. FOURTH ROW: R. Clark, J. Palmer, T. Faulkner, N. Chapman, C. Mason, T. Clark, T. Hauck, R. Renner, R. Dumaine, W. Pettit, D. Harrington, V. Caggiano, and W. Dunham. FIFTH ROW: I. Lacritz, A. Notis, D. Peacock, P. Schuler, D. MacKenzie, D. McConnell, W. Johnson, A. McConnell, R. Farley, B. Baacke, G. Chomas, D. Stevenson, and D. Mayo. G. A. A. This year the GAA sponsored the Christmas formal, Twilight in Toyland and BERP QBoys Economic Recovery Program Q Week Ends. X33 Due to hard work on the part of many GAA members, these two events turned out well. The BERP program included a talent show and a dance, Shamrock Shag. RIGHT, Left to Right, GAA officers are: Mary Hewett, Secretary, Nancy Kennaday, President, Lucy Reeder, Vice President, Joan Kisonak, Treasurer, with Mrs. Sickels, Girls' Athletics Director. 35? -1 5 A , 1 g , a n fx ' kg V, 9' 7 ..., I l E '31 flif' , n ' .111 ug i lv' This year's gay and light-footed cheerleaders upheld the fighting spirit of our teams, rain or shine. The Friday-night rally of Homecoming Week End saw the stage entrance of the school mascot Zeke, with the co -cheering captains astride him. The next day, competing with the Hebron J cheerleaders, the Kents Hill squad cheered two successful games, one against Fryeburg in football, the other against Hebron in soccer. During the basketball season, our cheerleaders accompanied the team away from school and certainly gave a great deal of encouragement to our players, particularly at the last game of the season at Hebron Academy. PICTURED ABOVE, Left to Right are, FIRST ROW: Joan Kisonak and Mary Pettingill, Co- Captains. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Phinney, Adele Chesterton, Ann Walbridge, Judith Adams, and Martha Parkhill. -fl.. Sports O , Q ' u O s I X Football Kents Hill's 19 57 football team was the finest our school has had for many years. Competing with some of Maine's and New Hampshire's outstanding gridiron combines, the Hilltoppers performed notably. The opposi- tion found our stanch, 195-pound line difficult to penetrate and its fast backs hard to suppress. Sparked by Co- Captains Nate Nickerson and Pat DeArmott, the squad eamed a record of four wins out of six contests. One of the high points of the season was the victory over the rival Hebron team. PICTURED ABOVE, members of the team are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Thomas Hauck, William Bour- ret, Nathan Nickerson, Charles Mason, Richard Small, Pat DeArmott, Wayne Johnson, Stephen Hooper, Robert Bartholomew, Ronald Nason, Douglas Peacock. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Smith, Edward Murrell, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Donald Winston, Coaches Meyers and DeArmott, Bruce Baacke, Manager, William Vaughn, James Wood, Jay Palmer, and Scott Clough. THIRD ROW: Carr Hussey, Curt Moore, David Parsons, Donald MacKenzie, Richard Eldridge, Barry Wulff, Michael Whalon, Langdon, Holden, John Stewart, David Mayo and Norwood Mansur. I 43 5 ,Will nr. J' Soccer K. H. 2 M. C. I. O K. H. 2 Hebron 3 Qovertimej K. H. 5 Fryeburg 0 K. H. 5 M. C. I. 1 K. H. 6 Fryeburg 1 K. H. 4 Hebron 2 K. H. 2 Holderness 3 Ending the season with a 5 win 2 loss record, the 1957 soccer team, ably piloted by Coach Dexter, roared to its finest season since the game was introduced three years ago. Robert Hall's 60-yard kick against Fryeburg, Andrew McConnell's 11 goals, the 4 to 2 victory over Hebron, and the fine defensive work by halfback David McConnell and goalee John Hewes highlighted the season. At the annual fall sports banquet, Whitney Haag was awarded the captainship for the season and Andrew McConnell the Soccer Trophy. ABOVE, Varsity Team includes, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Gailen Ruhlin, Ed Connors, Robert Hall, Ir- win Lacritz, Allen Fisk, Goalees William Chaplin and John Hewes, Peter Allen, Stig Miller, Eastman Webber, Philip Cole, and Perry Hayden. SECOND ROW: Ian Sterling, Sam Ayres, Whitney Haag, George Quackenbos, Andrew Notis, David McConnell, Coach Dexter, Andrew McConnell, Frank Loiko, Robert McQuoid, Peter Shuler, George Chomas, and Frank Lauder. 44 Junior Varsity Team includes, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Robert Kinsey, Dale Paine, Ford Spalding, and Coach Smith. SECOND ROW: Warren Foster, Richard Renner, Byron Mead,Goalee William Chaplin, Winslow Grant, William Pettit, and Neal Chapman. K .MJ L Y. yr., .J-Ei:iQiv..fQa J, , Cross-Country ind 'III' A The cross-country team had little success in the early season, due to sickness and injury. Once the boys were able to train in eamest, the results improved. The group placed a close second in the State Prep School Meet, not by individual standouts, but by a high team average. ABOVE, members of the team are, Left to Right, KNEELING: Coach Dunklee, Fred True, Robert Morgan, and William Dunham. STANDING: Richard Clark, Richard Dumaine, Charles Elvin, Ross Farley, Don Stevenson, Co-Captain, William Hulsman, and Tim Faulkner, Co-Captain. Archery Our seven enthusiastic archers cheerfully undertook many tasks, from wrestling with the too small target cover to raking leaves. They looked forward to early success, but, after trying the traditional 20, 30, 40 yards of the Columbia Round, had only low scores. Not giving up, they tried again at five yards and were much more successful. After conquering stationary targets,our bowwomen went to work on the track team who obligingly ran by every afternoon. No luck! ABOVE, members of the group are, Left to Right, SEATED: Dianne Patenaude, Virginia Hill, Mary Alice Thomas, and Barbara Albree. STANDING: Martha Phillips, Toni-Gay Davy, Eleanor Hebert, and Coach Powers. 46 Field Hockey During the brisk fall days Coach Sickels and her team were seen out on the field practicing lunges, flicks, and passes. Then, to the cries of Timers and scores ready! , Captain ready!, Time in with the whistle !, the Hilltoppers' romping eleven were off to another victorious season. In spite of inclement weather, injuries, and other unfortunate incidents, only three out of ten games went to our opponents. Varsity team includes, Left to Right, KNEELING: Janet Lermond, Nancy Kennaday, Rebecca Clark, Coach Sickels, Doris Pinkham, Martha Parkhill, and Carol Reed. STANDING: Joan Kisonak, Co-Captain, Judith Hayden, Lucy Reeder, Caroline Dunn, Karen McKenney, Polly Worthen, Judith Holden, Mary Pettingill, Co-Captain, and Sarah Swallow. Members of the Junior Varsity team are, Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Viola Smith, Linda Mitchell, Heather MacDonald, Coach Sickels, Patricia Reid, Barbara Hutchins, and Mildred Hebert. SECOND ROW: Martha Faulkner, Amo Bishop, Ann Powers, Mary Irish, Mary Killian, Charlotte Seaver, Sandra Yates, Patricia Mitchell, and Sue Sample. 47 Ce Hockey x. , ...,,.,,,4 1 ll T Q :gi K x Y 1 my. f f-ff , if-unishhin This year, the weather proved to be a terrible hindrance, the team had to take trips to nearby artificial rinks to get in some practice. Therefore, considering Mother Nature's lack of cooperation, we can still say that, under the leadership of Co -Captains John Stewart and Ed Conners, the hockey team did well, winning five games and dropping four. Members of the team are, Left to Right, KNEELING: Fred True, William Hulsman, Robert Bartholomew, Manager, Coaches Dunn and Page, Roy Marschall, Manager, Ed Connors, Richard Dumaine. STANDING: Winslow Grant, David Parsons, Thomas Hauck, George Chomas, George Quackenbos, John Stewart, Thomas Dodge, Sam Ayres, and Gailen Ruhlin. 48 Ski New England Prep School Ski Championships - The Kents Hill Ski Team finished in seventh place in a field of twelve schools at the Prep School Championships held at Darthmouth College. The team showed strength in the cross-country and jumping events, but did not fare as well in the rugged alpine events. Tim Faulkner and Don Stevenson tied for eleventh place in the four-mile cross-country to place the Kents Hill Team to a fourth place team position in that event. Sophomore Dick Clark soared like a bird on the forty-meter jump to gain sixth place, well ahead of his older brother and Team Captain, Tom Clark, who finished thirteenth. Varsity team includes, KNEELING, Left to Right: William Dunham, and David Harrington. STANDING: Coach Sickels, Neal Chapman, Richard Clark, Tim Faulkner, Stig Miller, Donald Stevenson, Ronald Nason, Allan Wulff, Thomas Clark, William Bourret, Malcolm Smith, Philip Cole, Perry Hayden, and Coach Dunklee. , , fn, Y if if R , , I Q L, p f , Q , ,ga H . 5, , '1 A' f fiji ,I gf , ,ig S Wg x l f wr 5, ,1 , M41 ,X E ivwtj, Q j ,UL ,fl ' 1 xi , W7 ,,.' , V 7rr'k , 1 L 7' I f .f 3 1 ' K 1 s i . S R f ,la qi 931 T f ir . - ', vi L, '71 -.,- ':'t -X E. - - 1 h,-- he A ' 'girlie ,- P- ,QVI K- ,p ,V gr P ,V lif il 9-ef: Q' V ' if ae if j A -an A,-fx,-, 5 ,J -- 3b -if Q, ,, 9 X .K ,X Av ,, i H- ,E X, m l, I., p .Ep - i ' 1-,, 'K 45, i V '- 5 f' - - , SQ IK, A 1' . -' s o ,g g 'A 5 1 , ' ' ,S :,f l,,f5Fjf K ?'f Q, .gi .- 5 .. 49 J , T , ', uf 'N-amy, , i U l K A Mc...-...,,.. , ,....,M, J. V. team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Coaches Sickels and Dunklee. STANDING: Curtis Moore, Norwood Mansur, George McEwan, Peter Allen, Wayne Johnson, David MacKenzie, Richard Eldridge, Carr Hussey, David Mayo, Frank Lauder,Stephen Dunlap, Richard Renner, William Pettit, and Jay Palmer. li' 50 Ski team includes: LEFT to RIGHT: Coach Smith, Polly Worthen, Martha Parkhill, Joan Niles, Caroline Dunn, Mary Pettingill, Carol Reed, Joan Snyder, Joan Walbridge, and Mary Parkhill. Ski group includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Martha Faulkner, Sandra Cewinner, Susan Sample, Joanne DeMariano, Judith Nealand, Elizabeth Phinney, Linda Mitchell, Joan Kisonak, Lucy Reeder, Sarah Swallow, and Mary Dunham. STANDING: Sandra Surowiec, Susan Chase, Janet Favor, Linda Albin, Barbara Hutchins, Mary Killian, Virginia Hill, Janet Bouteiller, Coach Smith, Judith Hayden, Nancy Kennaday, Brenda Schlosser, Charlotte Seaver, Judith Adams, Jean McLauchlan, Diane Patenaude, and Barbara Albree. 51 Basketball K.I-I. OPPONENTS 94 Jay 45 74 Hebron 73 71 Bridgton 56 100 Coburn 45 59 Strong 47 90 M.C.I. Undergrads 37 63 Farmington Teachers J.V. 49 70 Fryeburg 58 77 Jay 46 65 M.C.I. Undergrads 59 71 Berwick 63 78 Farmington Teachers J.V. 72 83 Coburn 35 64 Hebron 83 This was the best year since the 1949-50 season. Thirteen straight victories were compiled before the team was toppled by Hebron in the season's finale. Excellent team play, a fine fast break, rugged rebounding, good shooting, and a fighting spirit were marked characteristics of the team's brand of ball. The team's scoring average per game was seventy-four points, with Captain Andy McConnell and John I-Iewes the leaders in this department with 22.8 and 18.9 points per game average. Dick Small and Chuck Mason provided an excellent back court combination, Nate Nickerson was strong off the boards and on defense, Irwin Lacritz was a valuable sixth man and Whit Haag came through with some important points. Pictured above, varsity team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Richard Small, Nathan Nickerson, Andrew McConnell, John I-Iewes, and Charles Mason. STANDING: Douglas Peacock, Manager, Irwin Lacritz, Bruce Baacke, Peter Shuler, Whitney I-Iaag, and Coach Meyers. 52 J. V. team includes, KNEELING, Left to Right: Austin Daigle, Eastman Webber, Robert McQuoid, David McConnell, William Chaplin, and Ian Sterling. STANDING: Coach Dexter, William Vaughan, Barry Wulff, Frank Loiko, Ross Farley, Stephen Hooper, and Dale Paine. , W 53 The season's record for the varsity team was eight wins and four losses. Two of these defeats were by one point - one was against Wilton which was our first game of the season, the other was against Jay which we defeated later by two points. Our other two losses were to Farmington who edged us out 49-37 in the first game and 61-48 in the second. We were fortunate to have experienced forwards in Captain Mary Hewett, Sandra Yates, Martha Peterson, and Judy Holden plus excellent defensive work with Ann Walbridge, Ann Farrar, Dianne Douglas, and Janet Lermond. Captain Mary Hewett scored 2.17 points during the season and was awarded the Erle S. Huse Foul Shooting Trophy for obtaining 5570 of the foul shots. Sandy Yates also had a high score, 2.12 points. Varsity team includes, KNEELING, Left to Right: Janice Morgan and Coach Sickels. STANDING: Mary Hewett, Judith Holden, Dianne Douglas, Martha Peterson, Sandra Yates, Ann Walbridge, Ann Farrar, and Janet Lermond. 54 NJ Members of the J.V. team are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Rebecca Clark, Nancy Heal, Viola Smith, and Janice Morgan. STANDING: Janice Elvin, Mary Irish, Ann Powers, Coach Sickels, Gail Richardson, Adele Chesterton, and Doris Pinkham. K., Q F -- Members of the J.V.V. group are: STANDING, Left to Right: Mildred I-Iebert, Susan Allen, Patricia Mitchell, Deonne Jackman, Karen McKenney, Mary Thomas, Susan Cottle, Jacqueline White, and Janice Morgan. KNEELING: Coach Sickels. 55 Baseball Varsity team includes: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Patrick DeArmott, Allen Fisk, Charles Mason, Nathan Nickerson, Richard Small, Andrew McConnell, John Hewes, and Peter Shuler. SECOND ROW: Coach Meyers, David McConnell, William Vaughan, Edmund Connors, Stephen Hooper, William Bourret, and Robert Bartholo- IUCW. 56 Members of the J.V. team are: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Austin Daigle, Edmund Molton, Winslow Grant, Frank Loiko, Bruce Baacke, Galen Ruhlin, Malcolm Smith, Irwin Lacritz, and Lee Gordon. SECOND ROW: Coach Dexter, Langdon Holden, Charles Williamson, Frank Lauder, David Parsons, David Harrington, and Robert Hall. 57 Softball Varsity team includes: SEATED, Left to Right: Coach Sickels, Jacqueline White, Judith Adams, Nancy Kennaday, Doris Pinkham, and Carol Reed. STANDING: Joan Niles, Karen Damborg, Brenda Schlosser, Mary Killian, Susan Chase, Rebecca Clark, and Mary Hewett. 58 J.V. team includes: SEATED, Left to Right: Sandra Gewinner, Heather Macdonald, Patricia Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Susan Sample, Deonne Jackman, and Coach Smith. STANDING: Elizabeth Phinney, Janice Elvin, Linda Albin, Anne Powers, Martha Phillips, Nancy Heal, and Martha Faulkner. xl A A 59 Tennis l V , , Varsity team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: lan Sterling, Perry Hayden, Curtis Moore, Coach DeArmott. STANDING: Thomas Hauck, Stig Miller, George Quackenbos, Richard Eldgidge, and Ford Spalding. J.V. team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: Dale Paine, Fred True, William Pettit, Coach DeArmott, Roy Marschall, Stephen Dunlap, and Warren Foster. STANDING: Norwood Mansur, Samuel Ayres, Ross Farley, David MacKenzie, Robert McQuoid, George Chomas, William Chaplin, Robert Kinsey, and Philip Cole. 60 Members of the Fall Tennis Group ffl are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Joanne DeMariano, Mary Dun- ham, Sandra Surowiec, Linda Smith, Coach Sickels, Judith Adams, Linda Dearbom, Sylvia Furbush, and Mary Parkhill. STANDING: Rosemary Rogers, Ann Farrar, Dianne Douglas, Ann Walbridge, Martha Peterson, Linda Albin, Susan Cottle, Adele Chesterton, and Janet Favor. Members of the Fall Tennis Group 32 are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Coach Sickels, Janice Morgan, Mary Hewett, Jean McLauch1an, Jacqueline White, Sandra Gewinner, Elizabeth Phinney, and Eve Dahl. STANDING: Joan Niles, Nancy Heal, Susan Allen, Gail Richardson, Heather Macdonald, Janet Bouteiller, Joan Snyder, and Susan Chase. 61 Members of the Spring Tennis Group 31 are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Judith Holden, Sylvia Fur- bush, Mary Parkhill, Judith Hayden, and Patricia Reid. STANDING: Susan Cottle, Joan Kisonak, Sarah Swallow, Lucy Reeder, Polly Worthen, and Coach Sickels. Members of the Spring Tennis Group 62 are: KNEELING, Left to Right: Linda Dearbom, Virginia Hill Joan Walbridge, Nancy Russell, Mary Pettingill, and Martha Parkhill. STANDING: Caroline Dunn, Adele Chesterton, Joan Snyder, Janet Favor, Ann Farrar, Polly Worthen, Martha Peterson, and Coach Sickels. 62 Track Track team includes: KNEELING, Left to Right: David Mayo, Charles Elvin, Tim Faulkner, Richard Clark, Coach Dunklee, Robert Morgan, William Hulsman, Wil- liam Dunham, Stephen Cowperthwaite. STANDING: Neal Chapman, Thomas Clark, Carr Hussey, Donald Stevenson, Whitney Haag, Barry Wulff, Ronald Nason, Wayne Johnson, John Stewart, George McEwan, and Richard Renner. 63 , r.., .E . , W, ag. ff if 5' . !',j,i ,, 'figs YM: J ts ,TE Q W3 i V-'f . f . Honors 'ii' 5 4 :1 S S -V K wig' N I S .si it , .. 'na . 5' , s- , 5 , Q- '. n. . A ' I E4 Members of the Cum Laude Society, SEATED, Left to Right: Nancy Kennaday, Fifth Honors, Joan Kisonak, Vale Donald MacK dictoriang Mary Hewett, Salutatorian. STANDING: Sylvia Furbush, Lucy Reeder, enzie, Fourth Honors, Richard Eldridge, Third Honors, and Susan Allen. Maroon and Gray Key Society members are, SEATED, Left to Right: Mary Hewett, Eastman Webber, Joan Kisonak, William Bourret, Judith Holden, Lucy Reeder, and Martha Parkhill. STANDING: Peter Allen, Donald MacKenzie, and Thomas Clark. 64 hm... W ABOVE IEFT, Most Intelligent: Joan Kisonak and Donald MacKenzie. 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