Fryeburg Academy - Academy Bell Yearbook (Fryeburg, ME)

Page 30 text:

sHELDoN CARROLL PIPER, I-Iiggy GENERAL COURSE Born Ianuary 12, 1939 Residence, Fryeburg, Maine Entered from M l ' ' ec ianic Falls High School, '45. Ambition To get out of Fryeburg Academy IfVeakne.vs The opposite sex F 7 . . . az orite Pastzme Talking HERMAN DALE RICHARDSON, Gismoe POST-GRADUATE COURSE Born September 18, 1930 Residence, Bridgton, Maine Entered from Bridgton Academy, '47. Basketball C45 g Baseball 14D g Varsity Club Q4, 5D 3 Future Farmers of America Q4, 5b. Ambilion To get out of fourth period Weakness Gum Faz'orite Pasfime Dodging cops EMERSON B ENIAMIN RODGERS, Bunny AGRICULTURAL COURSE Born April 25, 1930 Residence, Marblehead, Massachusetts Entered from Marblehead High School, '48. Football f5Dg Student Council 155, Christmas Play f5jg Varsity Club Ambition To make the week ends longer at Bailey Island Weakness Love letters I:l11'07'1'fl' Pastime Talking about Bunny RALPH CLIFFORD WOODWARD , ,.W0ody,, Posr-GRADUATE COURSE Born Iuly 15, 1930 Residence, East Conway, New Hampshire Baseball fl, 2, 4, 51, Cross Country fz, 3, 453 Skiing CI, 2, 3, 4, 55, One-act Plays CID Stage Manager Q3, 4DQ Stage Manager Senior Drama QQ, Varsity Club Ambition To go to a trade school Weakness N h ort Fryeburg dances Favorite Pastime Skiing

Page 29 text:

CLIFFORD BARNES, CMH GENERAL COURSE Born lanuary 31, 1Q3I Residence, East Hiram, Maine Football CI. 3. 45, Basketball Cr, 3, 353 Baseball fi, 2, 35. .-lnzlvitimz To keep track of VV1u'd ll'1'11km1s.v Saturday niglns F11:'n1'1'f1' l'41.vl1'1111' lialdwin dzmees ROBERT MORRISS HORN, Horny CiENliRAL COURSE Born Iune 25, 1930 Residence, La Iolla, California Entered from La Iolla High School, '48. Track .'1Hll7I.fI'171Z To lvraill his hair lV1'akm's.f Clean Clothes 1 r1f'nr'1'ff' l',ll.YfIlHlt' Dictionaries IAMES THOMAS KALPERIS, lim Co1.1.EcE COURSE Born December 3, 1919 Residence, Westbrook, Maine Entered from Westbrook High School, 218. Basketball .-lmhition Not to get class clown l1'ralm0ss Queenie I ufw'itc Pnsffmc Chasing the girls HERMAN IOHN MILLER, I-Ierm GENERAI, COURSE Born Ianuary 10, 1930 Residence, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Entered from Foxcroft Academy, '48. Football fjijg Basketball fgjg Baseball CSD, Varsity Club .4nzI11'f1'w1 To go to B. U. I'Vc'nkness Hurding Ffzvorifi' Puxlimt' Showing his football pictures

Page 31 text:

ew f. ,. I P if U K? QE t- fg View J aa? it 1 literature .y.g.x.y.g.g.g.y.-53.5.y.y.y.y.y.y.g.x.y.y.y.y.y.y.x.y.y.g.y.g. FROM ONE WHO KNOWS WHEN God created man to inhabit the universe, he did some very careful plan- ning, trying to form a perfectly synchronized machine of Hesh, bones and muscle. Little did he ever suspect that his product would dream up devious methods of self-destruction. Somewhere through the long course of history, someone found that, by binding long slats to his feet, he could travel over snow much faster than his legs could carry him. From that day on, man has never been the same. Yesterday afternoon, at 3:10, I began sliding down the long, white path to de- struction. I hadn't been on skis for over three years, but I was as good at falling down as I had ever been. You'd be surprised how easy it is to remember that part of skiing. Getting up the slope of Pleasant Mountain was simple enough. I'm an expert at holding onto a cable and being dragged up a mountain by sheer force. At the top of the tow, I turned and looked down upon my destination. Down there, ,way down there, lay the parking area. I gulped, knowing that the only way I could get to the car was to-I closed my eyes, said a quiet prayer for the salvation of my soul, and pushed oFf. Have you ever seen a woodchuck poking his head out of a burrow? Well, substitute a snowdrift for the burrow, me for the animal, and draw your own conclusions. Multiply this scene about thirty times and you will have a perfect picture of my Saturday afternoon activities. Toss in a few dozen bruises, several sore spots, and a cold, perhaps you can understand why I'm hob- bling around, swathed in Ace bandages, wincing at every step. Please accept a friendly warning from one who knows. Skiing is a fool's pas- time, an amusement for someone whois off the beam. It is a cold, painful, mur- derous method of self-inflicted torture! Excuse me, did you say something? Of course I'd like to go skiing this after- noon. Can you wait a minute while I put a fresh coat of wax on my skis? I couldnat get any speed at all with them yesterday. BETTE-JANE GRIERSON, ,4Q