Kents Hill School - Yearbook (Kents Hill, ME)

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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.

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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

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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