Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1949 volume:

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' , , 5 , K M TQ' Ti . M af. :,' VJ? v. .1 ,f 0. 'M N51 '-W 'LL ,N 1- F' .1 'a 3,4 Va, , . v.. 'sz ' L. mx' , 4 , F. lf. -B' . :fl ' we Jiffy: . ,Q 2 OO HE 1949 Xp ACAO . Q 6' I k 3 ESTABLISHED l836 :jg G Q Q W 0,8 , 3 EL,NXP' ' YI -fx Mr. Robert W. Scott c qi k 5 3 fa 6 CDediccztz'on y GT o MR, ROBERT W. SCOTT, who for eight years has provided our boys with healthful experiences in football and the fans with ine teams of which they may well be proud, and who has carried without complaint the heavy load of instructing for at least one year all those who grad- uate from Qould, goes the hearty and sincere appreciation of the Cditorial Board of 1949, as we respectfully dedi- cate to him this sixty-third issue of the ACADEMY HERALD. Name: El-WOOD F, IRELAND, Headmaster Birthplace: Corinna, Maine Schools Attended: Jordan High School, Lewiston, Maine, Bates College. Lewiston, Maine: Harvard Summer School. Degrees: B. S., Bates College, A. M., Bates College. Positions: Head of Science Department, Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Massachusetts: Principal, Cornish High School, Cornish, Maine: Head of Science Department, Rutland, Vermont: Principal, Newport High School, Newport. Vermont: Headmaster, Gould Academy. Hobby: Handwork of all kinds. Development of skiing. I L FAcuLTY Name: EDMOND J. VACHON, Senior Master Birthplace: Rochester, New Hampshire Schools Attended: Rochester High School, Rochester, New Hampshire: University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire: University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont: Middlebury College Foreign Language School, Middle- bury, Vermont. Degrees: A. B., University of New Hampshire: M. A., Mid- dlebury College Foreign Language School. Positions: Instructor of French, Cabot High School. Cabot Vermont: Principal of Cabot High School: Instructor of French in the University of Vermont Summer Demonstra- tion School: Instructor of French and Counselor in Army Universities in Shrivenham, England, and Biarritz, France: Instructor of History and English, Gould Academy. Hobby: Photography. Name: CLAYTON F. FOSSETT Birthplace: Pemaquid, Maine Schools Attended: Bristol High School: Gorham State Teachzrs' College, Gorham, Maine: Bates College, Lewis- ton, Maine: Columbia University, New York City: Bates College Summer Sessions: University of New Hampshire Summer School. ' Degree: A. B., Bates College. Positions: Instructor of Manual Training, Rumford, Maine: Instructor of Manual Training and Coach of Athletics, Gould Academy: Instructor of English, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Fishing, oil painting, and stamp collecting. ii ' Name: ORDELL H. ANDERSON Birthplace: Hazel Run, Minnesota Schools Attended: Watertown High School, Watertown, South Dakota: St. Cloud State Teachers College: Univers- ity of Minnesota: Northeastern Coaching School, Boston, Massachusetts: Gorham Normal Summer Session. Degree: B. Ed., St. Cloud State Teachers College. Positions: Physical Director and Manual Training Instructor, Long Prairie, Minnesota: Physical Director, Manual Training Instructor, Industrial Arts Instructor and Di- rector of Athletics, Gould Academy. Hobby: Tennis. Name: WILBUR R. MYERS Birthplace: Orono, Maine Schools Attended: Orono Hi h School: Maine School of 3 Commerce: M. S. C. Summer Session of 1930: University of Maine Summer Sessions of 1931 and 1939. Positions: Instructor in Commercial Subjects, Merrill High School: M. S. C. Summer School: Gould Academy: Bur- sar. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Athletics, hunting and tishng. .-, .' 1 yr J' ai it 'A Q. QL 8: 'PT 5 1, A-if E . M. W fl If - 'i Name: GEORGE BOWHAY Birthplace: New York City Schools Attended: Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham, 2 New York: Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, New York, Columbia University. Degrees: B. M. E., Clarkson College of Technology: M. A., Columbia University. Positions: Steam Engineering. Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpora- tion: Instructor in Mathematics, Gould Academy. Hobby: Athletics. Name: ANN L. GRIGGS Birthplace: Masonville, Canada Schools Attended: Derby Academy, Derby, Vermont, New York University of Music: University of Vermont: Jul- liard School of Music: Conducting under Dr. Hollis Dann: Voice with Willard Flint, and Anna P. Puffer. Positions: Instructor in Music, People's Academy, Morrise ville, Vermont: Director of Music in City Schools, New- port, Vermont: Instructor in Music, Gould Academy. Name: RICHMOND L. RODERICK Birthplace: Foxcroft, Maine Schools Attended: Foxcroft Academy, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine: Eastern Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport, Maine: Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine: Ithaca Col- lege, Ithaca, New York. Degree: B. S. in Physical Education, Ithaca College. Positions: Higgins Classical Institute: Greenville High School: Old Town High School, Old Town, Maine: Physical Di- rector, Gould Academy. ' Hobbies: Photography, tumbling, hunting, and Woodcraft. Name: GAYLE A. FOSTER Birthplace: Glenville, Nebraska Schools Attended: York High School: Hastings High School' Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Michigan: Columbia University: New York Art Center: Fassbender School of Photography: Brooklyn Academy of Science: Pace Institute, New York University. Degree: A. R. P. S. QPhotographicj Positions: Instructor in Manual Arts and Sciences, Bruns- wick School, Greenwich, Connezticutz Business Manager of Keewaydin Camps, Lake Timagami, Ontario: President of Pictorial Photographers of America: Instructor in Phyf sics and Physical Geography, Gould Academy. Hobbies Photography, stamp and co'n collecting, Birthplace: Lewiston, Maine Degree: A. B., Bates College Gould Academy. Hampshire. Hobbies: Golf and woodworking Name: THEODORE P. EMERY Birthplace: Manset. Maine Schools Attzndedz Higgins Institute: Colby College: Bates Summer School: University of Maine Summer School. Degree: A. B,, Colby College. Positions: Principal, Carmel High School: Principal, Vance- boro High School: Submaster and Head of Science Dept., Bar Harbor High School: Vice Principal and Head of Science Dcpt, Hawley School, Newton, Conn.: Instruc- tor of Chemistry and Biology, Gould Academy. Name: MADELEINE HINCKLEY GIBBS Birthplace: Blue Hill, Maine Schools Att:nd:d: Blue Hill, George Stevens Academy: Colby College: Columbia University Summer Session. Degree: A. B., in History, Colby College. Positions: Teacher of Freshman English, Civics and French at Rangeley High School, Rangeley, Maine: Teacher of English and Civics, Gould Academy. H bby: Music. Name: DAVID D. THOMPSON Schools Attended: Jordan High S hool Iewiston Maine Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Bates Summer School Middlebury Summer School Columbia Un v rsity Positions: Worcester Academy Brunswick Day School Greenwich, Connecticut: Writer and Director of General Broadcasting System, Detroit Michigan Reade College Entrance Board: Instructor of Dramatics and English Hobbies: Music, tennis, movies and bowling Name: ROBERT W. SCOTT Birthplace: Montreal, Canada Schools Attended: Germantown Hgh School Philadelphia Pa.: Wilton Academy, Kents Hll Seminary Colby Col lege: University of Maine Summer Sess on Bates College Lewiston, Maine: Univers ty of New Hampshire Coachin Schools, Northeastern, Boston Massachusetts Villanova Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Colby Waterville Maine Degrees: B. S., Colby College M A Univ rsity of Nui Positions: Instructor of History Physical Fducat on and Di rector of Athletics, Norway High School Instructor ol History, Mathematics, and Director of Athletics Bar Har bor High School: Assistant Coach of I-ootball Phillips Exeter Academy: Instructor of History md Coach f Football, Hebron Academy Instructor of History and Coach of Football, Gould Ac d my Name: VERNA F. SWIFT Birthplace: Albany, New York Schools Attended: Boston University, College of Liberal Arts: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Boston: Gregg College, Chicago. Degree: A. B., Boston University. Positions: Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty, Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach, N. H. Teaching positions: North- boro High School, Northboro, Mass.: Sandwich High School, Sandwich, Mass.: Weylester Secretarial Junior College, Milford, Conn.: Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Cen- ter, Vermont: Bryant College, Providence, R, I.: Instructor of Commercial Subjects, Gould Academy: University of Omaha, Summer Session I946. Name: MARION ELLEN STALLWOOD Birthplace: Charlestown, New Hampshire Schools Attended: Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Sargent College of Boston University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Degree: B. S., in Physical Education, Sargent College. Positions: Instructor of Physical Education, Sayles Jr. and West Sr. High School, Pawtucket, Rhode Island: Instruc- tor Physical Education, Hingham Public Schools, Hing- ham, Massachusetts: Instructor of Physical Education, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Music, knitting, and golf. Name VANCE A. RICHARDSON Birthplace: New York City Schools Attended: Westfield High School, Westfield, New Jer- sey: Middlebury College. Degree: A. B., Middlebury College. Positions: Commercial Department, N. J. Bell Telephone Company: Wardlaw School, Plainfield, N. J.: Mathe- matics, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Sailing, athletics. Name: MARY H. WHITNEY Birthplace: Farmington, Maine Schools Attended: Farmington High School, Farmington, Maine: Farmington State Teachers' College, Farmington, . Maine: University of Maine Workshops, Orono, Maine. Degree: B. S. in Home Economics. Positions: Home Economics Teacher, Caribou High School, Caribou. Maine: Home Economics Teacher, Gould Acad- emy, Bethel, Maine. Hobbies: Handicraft. Name: PAUL S. HENNESSEY Birthplace: Augusta, Maine -i Schools Attended: Cony High School: Bowdoin College. Degree: A. B., Bowdoin College. Positions: Instructor ol' Spanish, Academy, Bethel, Maine. Name: LANCELOT D. COOKE Birthplace: Stratford-sub-Castle, England Schools Attended: Lancing College, Degrees: M. A., Keble College, Course, London University. Positions: Inspector of English in Schools, Education Depart- ment. Baghdad, lraq: Vice Principal St. Georges School, Jerusalem, Palestine: Headmaster St. Georges School, Jaffa, Palestine. Hobby: Dramatics German. and Latin, Gould Oxford: Teachers Training Name: ESTELLE M. GOGGIN Birthplace: Orono, Maine Schools Attended: Orono High School: Shaw's Business Col- lege, Bangor, Maine: Fannie Farmer's School of Cookery, Boston, Massachusetts. 'H Positions: Private Secretary, Director Maine Agricultural Ex? periment Station, University of Maine: Business Manager' and Dietitian, Arlington Girl Scout's Camp, Meredith. N. H.: Matron, Temple Hall, Beacon Hill, Boston, Mass- achusetts: House Director and Dietitian, Marion True Gehring Students' Home, Gould Academy. 1 Hobbies: Music and handcraft. Name: VERA STEVENS WATERHOUSE Birthplace: Kennebunk, Maine Schools Attended: Kennebunk High School, Kennebunk, Maine: Maine General Hospital Training School, Portland, Maine: P. G. Pratt Diagnostic Hospital, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Degree: R. N. in Maine. ' Position: School Nurse, Gould Academy. I x V ii' ,,, ww. 3' A . an Q V ill .ff 's ,q?'lf- W . Name: WILLARD HAROLD BOYNTON Birthplace: Groveland, Massachusetts Schools Attended: Groveland High School: Massachusetts State College: Yale University: Tufts Medical School. Degrees: B. S , M. P. H.: M. D. Positions: Practicing Physician: School Physician, Gould Academy. Name: JOHN A. MATHESON Birthplace: Staten Island, New York Degrees: B. A., M. D. Schools Attended: Tottenville High School: Brooklyn Col- lege: Long Island College of Medicine. Positions: Interneship Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Connecti- cut: Residency, New Britian General Hospital, New Brit- ain. Connecticut: Lieut. MC USNR: School Physician, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Sports, gardening. Name: PEARL MARIE LUEBECK Birthplace: Francis, Oklahoma Schools Attended: Owensville High School, Owensville. Missouri, Gorham, High School, Gorham, New Hamp shire: Northampton Commercial College. Northampton. Massachusetts. Positions: Secretary, Ralston Purina Co.. St. Johnsbury, Ver mont: Secretary to Headmaster, Gould Academy. Name: LOUISE E, SEAMES Birthplace: Woodstock, Maine Schools Attended: Gould Academy Positions: Secretary, Gould Academy. Ein illilrmuriam ELLERY C. PARK 1864 1949 Closely Associated 'With COULD ACADEMY For Forty-four Years Trustee 1905-1949 Treasurer 1907-1949 HOLDEN HALL C-fan of fQ1Q Qf 'Wai 3 ,xg D W f x X f I K F cs W X 1 X K 7 I M -1 X ,. - 'ITM .IERROLD N. DAVIS Jerry Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Sports, Sports, Sports Class President C41 3 Class Treasurer C21 3 Student Coun- cil C3, 41, President C413 Athletic Council C3, 412 Outing Club C11 3 William Rogers Chapman Club Cl, 2, 3, 411 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Glee Club C2, 3, 413 Baccalaureate Choir Cl, 2, 313 Christmas Cantata Cl, 2, 3, 41: Football Cl, 2, 3. 411 Track Cl, 2, 3,413 Skits A. A. Party Cl, 2, 413 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41. JOHN MACDUFFIE Mac Ellsworth, Maine 2 Years at Gould Fond of beauty, life and laughter, Business first and pleasure after. Class Vice President C41 3 Outing Club C31 3 Band C41 3 Orchestra C413 William Rogers Chapman Club C41: Choir C413 Glee Club C413 Varsity Glee Club C41: Christmas Cantata C41: Camera Club C3, 413 Editorial Board-Editor-in-Chief C413 Blue and Gold Staff- Sports Editor C413 Plays C413 'AThe Gondoliers C413 Track C3, 413 Cross Country C413 Skits A. A. Party C41 3 Salutatorianp National Honor Society. RICHARD F. IRELAND Dick Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould In every work he's been a star: May his merits shine afar. Class President C21 3 Class Secretary C41 3 Student Coun- cil C313 Vice President C313 Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Band Cl, 21 3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 31 3 William Rogers Chapman Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Vice President C41: Choir Cl, 2, 3,413 Glee Club Cl, 2. 3, 41: Varsity Glee Club C2. 3, 413 Baccalaureate Choir Cl, 2, 313 Christmas Cantata C1, 2. 3, 413 Science Club C313 Editorial Board C2, 3, 41: Musicals Cl, 2, 3, 41: Skiing Cl, 2, 3, 41. Captain C2, 3, 411 Football Cl, 2, 3, 41: Track Cl, 2, 3, 413 Skits A. A. Party Cl, 2, 3, 413 Third Scholastic Honors: National Honor Society. BETTY BARLOW East Boothbay, Maine 4 Years at Gould It's the real thing! Class Treasurer C413 A. A. Council C41: Dorm Coun- cil C413 Outing Club C2, 313 Treasurer C413 Band C2, 3, 413 Glee Club C2, 313 Christmas Cantata C21: Camera Club C2, 313 Science Club C413 Hockey C2, 3. 41, Class Team C3, 41, Varsity C3, 41: Softball C2. 3. 41: Archery Cl, 213 Badminton C2. 31: Volleyball C2, 313 Tennis C2, 413 Skiing C2, 3, 41. JEAN BROCKMEYER Jeannie New Britain, Connecticut 2 Years at Gould 'Tis said that one who's very tall Will travel far without a fall, Outing Club 131: Glee Club 141: Varsity Glee Club 141 3 Christmas Cantata 141 : Camera Club 131 : Science Club 141: Editorial Board 141: Blue and Cold Staff 13, 41: Softball 131: Badminton 13, 41: Volleyball 13, 41: Skiing 141. ELIZABETH M. BROWN Betty Hanover, Maine 4 Years at Gould There's a mischievous glint in her eye! Camera Club 13, 41: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Team 41, 2, 3, 41, varsity 13. 41: Softball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Team 121: Badminton 11, 2, 3, 41: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Class Team 12, 41. ELSIE C. BROWN Brownie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould My thoughts are my own, A penny cannot buy them. Hockey 111, Class Team 111: Softball 11, 2, 3, 41: Badminton 11, 2, 31: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Team 12, 3, 41: Basketball 11, 31, Class Team 11, 31. RACHEL BROWN Rae Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould 41 When a woman will, she will, And you can depend on it: When she won't she won't And that's the end of it! Choir 11, 21: Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Baccalaureate Choir 131: Camera Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary of Camera Club 141: Editorial Board 141: Dance Club 13, 41: Hockey 11, 21: Archery 111: Badminton 11. 3, 41: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Team 12, 41: Tennis 111: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Team 11, 2, 3.41. EDWIN C. BUMPUS Bump Albany, Maine 4 Years at Gould Here's to a good worker and fine friend. Football 12, 31: Track 11,, 2, 3, 41. RUTH A. BUMPUS Ruthie Albany, Maine 4 Years at Gould The good and the wise lead quiet lives. Badminton Cl1. IRVING LEE CARVER Lee Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Eternity is before us, why hurry? Student Council C41: Outing Club Cl, 2,' 3, 41: Band C2, 3, 41: William Rogers Chapman Club C3, 41: Choir Cl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Glee Club C3, 41: Baccalaureate Choir Cl, 2, 31: Christmas Cantata Cl, 2, 3, 41: Camera Club C2, 31: Science Club Cl, 2, 3. 413 Editorial Board C41: Blue and Gold Staff C31: Musicals Cl, 2, 3, 41: Skiing Cl, 2, 31: Football Cl, 41, Manager C31, Assistant Man- ager C21: Skits A. A. Party Cl, 2, 3, 41.. DONALD COOPER Auburn, Maine 1 Year at Gould rf All the great men are dying, and l'm not feeling well. NANCY CRANE Nan Wonalancet, New Hampshire 4 Years at Gould It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. A. A. Council C3, 41, President C41: Dorm Council C41, President C41 p Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: Orches- tra C313 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: Christmas Cantata Cl, 21: Blue and Gold Stall' C41: Dance Club CZ, 3, 41: Hockey C2, 3, 41, Class Team C3, 41, Varsity C3, 41: Softball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Badminton Cl, 2, 3, 41: Volley- ball C2, 3. 41, Class Team C41, Hiking C21: Skiing Cl, 2, 3, 41: Carnival Queen Attendant C41. GAIL CURTIS Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould i'Whateuer you do, aim to excel, D For what's worth doing is worth doing well. Hockey Cl, 21, Class Team Cl, 21, Varsity C219 Soft- ball C2, 31: Archery Cl, 21, Class Team C117 Badmin- ton Cl, 2, 31: Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team C2. 3, 413 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Varsity RICHMOND DAVIS Ship Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould A thing worth doing at all is worth doing well. Outing Club C411 Camera Club C111 Track C3, 41. ROBERT J. DODGE Bob Phillips, Maine 1 year at Gould We're awfully glad yau came Ana' we hope you feel the same. Football C411 Track C411 Basketball C41. DEBORAH DURIVAGE Debbie Nashua. New Hampshire 3 Years at Gould True lo your word, your work, and your friend. Student Council C311 Outing Club CZ, 3, 41: Choir C3, 411 Glee Club CZ, 3. 41: Varsity Glee Club C3, 41: Baccalaureate C311 Christmas Cantata C3, 411 Camera Club CZ, 31: Editorial Board C411 Blue and Gold Stal? C3, 41: Dance Club C411 Softball C411 Archery C3, 41, Class Team C3, 411 Badminton CZ, 411 Volleyball C411 Tennis C3, 411 Skiing C411 Skits A, A. Party CZ1: Carnival Queen Attendant C41. GUY EMERY Falmouth Foreside, Maine 3 Years at Gould 4 He deserves praise who does not what he may, But what he ought. Class President C311 Student Council C3, 41, Treasurer C411 Dorm Council C411 Band C311 William Rogers Chapman Club C411 Choir C411 Editorial Board CZ, 3, 41: Blue and Gold Staff CZ, 3, 41, Editor C411 Plays C411 Football CZ, 3, 411 Baseball CZ, 3, 411 Skits A. A. Party CZ. 3, 41: Basketball CZ, 3, 411 Val- edictorian: National Honor Society. DONALD EMMETT Don Saugus, Massachusetts Z Years at Gould A merry twinkle in his eye, A friendly word that'll never die. Outing Club C3, 411 Band C3, 411 Orchestra C31' Camera Club 13,431 skiing qs, 41, Manager C411 Football C31. BARBARA FARRAR Barb Sumner, Maine Q I 4 Years at Gould if A merry heart doeth good like 'fhedic1'nai. Class Secretary C153 Glee Club C153 Editoribi Board C453 Librarian C45: Softball Cl5: Archery C 3 Bad- minton Cl, 2, 3, 45: Volleyball Cl, 25, ClaV Team Cl, 25: Hiking C25: Gym Exhibition Leadii' C351 Skits A. A. Party C153 Carnival Queen Attendant C45: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity SHIRLIE FLANDERS Sandie l Manchester, New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould . She's a favorite, can't you see. ' With lots of pep and ability. A. A. Coucil C453 Head Cheerleader C45: Outing Club C3, 45, Treasurer C353 Choir C453 Glee Club C3. 45: Varsity Glee Club C3, 45: Christmas Cantata C3, 45: Baccalaureate Choir C353 Camera Club C353 Editorial Board C45: Dance Club C3, 453 Hockey C353 Softball C35, Class Team C353 Archery C3, 45., Class Team C45: Badminton C3, 45, Class Champion C353 Tennis C351 Skiing C3, 45: Skits A. A. Party C45: Carnival Queen Attendant C45. MORRIS C. FOYE Bud Portsmouth, New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould Haste makes waste. Therefore, I never hasten. Choir C3, 45: Camera Club C3, 453 Football C3, 453 Track C3, 45: Basketball, B , C3, 45. RICHARD FRENCH Dick Burlington, Vermont 2 Years at Gould Fond of beauty, life, and laughter, Business first, and pleasure after. Dorm Council C455 Outing Club C3, 453 Camera Club C3, 45, President C45: Football C353 Baseball C353 Skits A. A. Party C3, 45 3 Basketball C35. ARLENE M. GAREY West Sumner, Maine 4 Years at Gould 'Tis the greatest of folly not to be jolly. Glee Club C157 Editorial Board C453 Librarian C45 , Softball Cl, 25, Class Team C253 Archery C151 Bad- minton Cl, 2, 3, 45: Volleyball Cl, 2, 353 Hiking C35: Basketball Cl, 25. WILLIAM E. GLOVER Stretch Corvallis, Oregon 2 Yearspt Gould wifi' Wise with the wisdom all his own. Outinwlub C411 Camera Club C3, 41: Editorial Board C41: ue and Gold Staff C41: Librarian C41: Softball C3, 4i Badminton C3, 41: Cross Country c31i Play. Kem 5, JAMES GORDON Jimmy i Farmington Falls, Maine 3 Years'Lat Gould For Satan Ends some mischief still For idle hands to do. Class Vice President C311 Dorm Council C41: Outing Club CZ, 3, 41: Orchestra CZ, 311 Choir CZ, 31: Glee Club CZ. 31: Varsity Glee Club CZ, 31: Baccalaureate Choir C211 Christmas Cantata CZ, 311 Camera Club CZ, 3. 41: Science Club C411 Skiing C311 Track Man- ager C41: Cross Country Manager C311 Skits A. A. Party C31. ELIZABETH N. GOULD Betty Cape Elizabeth, Maine 2 Years at Gould Her friends there are many, Her foes - are there any. ' A. A. Council C41: Dorm Council C411 Outing Club C3, 41 1 Band C3, 41 : Orchestra C3. 41 : William Rogers Chapman Club C3, 411 Choir C411 Glee Club C3, 41: Varsity Glee Club C411 Baccalaureate Choir C311 Christmas Cantata C41: Science Club C411 Blue and Gold Staff C41: Hockey C3, 41: Class Team C3, 41: Softball C3, 41, Class Team C311 Archery C311 Bad- minton C3. 41: Volleyball C3, 41: Skiing C3, 41: Basketball C3, 41, Class Team C3, 41: Carnival Queen C411 Secretary Chapman Club C41. FORREST GRANT Bangor, Maine I Year at Gould Born with a gift of humor And a sense that the world is mad. Band C41: Glee Club C41: Varsity Glee Club C41: Christmas Cantata C41: Badminton C41 1 Volleyball C41. SCOTT GUERNEY Scottie Bethel, Maine l Year at Gould He's winding up the watch of wit, By and by it will strike. Basketball C41: Baseball C41. ELEANOR GURNEY Ellen Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould She is pretty to walk with And witty ro talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. William Rogers Chapman Club 11, 2, 35: Choir 11, 25: Glee Club 11, 2, 35: Varsity Glee Club 135: Bac- calaureate Choir 11, 2, 35: Christmas Cantata 11, 2, 35: Camera Club 135: Editorial Board 13, 45: Libra- rian 145 3 Dance Club 12, 3, 453 Hockey 115 : Musicals 11, 2, 35: Softball 115: Archery 11, 25: Badminton 1l, 2, 35: Volleyball 11, 25: Basketball 115, Class Team 115 3 Western Maine Music Festival 11, 25. JANE EVANS HARTWELL Jeff West Englewood, New Jersey 2 Years at Gould I can resist anything but temptation. Outing Club 135: Editorial Board 145: Blue and Gold Staff 145: Hockey 13, 45. Class Team 145, Varsity 145: Badminton 135: Volleyball 135: Tennis 145: Skiing 145: Skits A. A. Party STERLING HASKELL Sterl Northeast Harbor, Maine 2 Years at Gould He has vim and ready wit, A load of pep and plenty of grit. Dorm Council 145: Outing Club 13, 45: Camera Club 13, 45: Football 13, 45: Baseball 135: Track 1451 Skits A. A. Party 13, 45: Basketball 135. UUNO HERTELL West Paris, Maine 4 Years at Gould Ah, why should life all labor be? Class Secretary 12, 35 : Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 45 : Choir 13, 45: Glee Club 13, 45: Varsity Glee Club 145 : Bac- calaureate Choir 135: Christmas Cantata 13, 45: Edi- torial Board 13, 45: Blue and Gold Staff 12, 3, 45: Skiing 13, 45: Track 11, 2, 3, 45: Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 145: Skits A, A. Party 145. EDWARD S. HICKCOX Hichy Jim Hartford, Connecticut 3 Years at Gould An acre of performance is worth a whole Held of promise. Student Council 145: Dorm Council 145: Outing Club 12, 3, 45: Band 12,,3,V45: Orchestra 12, 35: William Rogers Chapman Club 145 1 Choir 145 : Glee Club 145 Z Christmas Cantata 145: Editorial Board 13, 45: Blue and Gold Staff 12, 3, 45, Editor 145: Plays, You're Fired 135, Op-O-Me-Thumb 145: Skiing 12, 3, 45: Baseball 125: Track 13, 45: Cross Country 13, 45: Skits A. A. Party 12, 3, 45: National Honor Society. PHILIP W. HUSSEY, JR.. Bill North Berwick, Maine 2 Years at Gould Life is what we make it. Outing Club C3, 41 : Blue and Gold Stal? C41: Attend- ance Monitor C41: Track C3, 41: Cross Country C3, 41: Basketball, C41. RUTH HUTCHINSON Hutch West Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould WP love thee for a heart that's kind: Not for the knowledge in thy mind. Camera Club C3, 41: Librarian C412 Hockey Cl, 31: Softball Cl, 2, 31: Archery Cl, 31, Class Team CI1: Badminton Cl1: Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 41: Hiking Cl, 2, 31: Basketball Cl, 2, 3.41. BARBARA L. JACKSON Jackie Brunswick, Maine 2 Years at Gould She looked wise, And was just as good as understanding and was much less trouble. Outing Club C3, 41: Band C3, 41: Hockey C3, 41, Class Team C3, 41, Varsity C41: Softball C3, 41, Class Team C311 Archery C3, 41, Class Team C3, 41: Bad- minton C3, 41: Volleyball C41, Class Team C419 Ski- ing C3, 41: Basketball C3, 41, Class Team C31. REYNOLD JORDAN Jordan Lockes Mills, Maine 4 Years at Gould He smiled and that was all he said. Baseball, J. V. C111 Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 41: Track CZ, 3. 41. BARBARA KEENAN Barb Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Forward and frolir and glee was there, The will to do, and the soul to dare. Camera Club C412 Librarian C41: Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Varsity C2, 3, 41: Plays C31: Softball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 31, Varsity CZ, 31: Archery Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2 31, Varsity Cl, 2, 31: Badminton Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 31, Varsity Cl, 2, 31: Volleyball Cl, 2, 31, Class Team Cl, Z, 31, Varsity Cl, 2, 31: Hiking Cl, 2, 31: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 31, Var- sity Cl, 2, 31. ADELLE KIMBALL Dell East Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould I will express myself in my own words, and whoso chooseth to laugh, let him laugh, A. A. Council C3, 41: Dance Club C2, 3, 41: Hockey Cl, 2, 3. 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Varsity C2, 3, 41: Softball Cl, 2, 31, Class Team Cl, 2, 31: Archery Cl, 2, 31, Class Team Cl, 21: Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 41: Gym Exhibition Leader C21: Carnival Queen Attendant C41: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Varsity C3, 41. JANICE A. LINDQUIST Jan Lewiston, Maine 2 Years at Gould Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. Cheerleader C41: Outing Club C3, 41: Glee Club C41: Editorial Board C41: Blue and Gold Staff C3, 41: Li- brarian C3, 41: Plays, A More Perfect Union C31, Kempy C41: Tennis C3, 41. DONALD K. LORD Don Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Man with a horn. Class Treasurer C11 1 Student Council C31 : Outing Club Cl, 2. 3, 41: Band Cl, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra Cl, 2. 3, 41: Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Var- sity C2, 3, 41: Baccalaureate Choir C2, 31: Christmas Cantata Cl, 2, 3, 41: Camera Club C21: Science Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C41: Editorial Board, Advertis- ing Manager C41: Blue and Gold Staff C41: Attendance Monitor Cl, 2, 41: Musicals Cl, 2, 3, 41: Skiing Cl, 2, 41: Football: C31, Assistant Manger: C41 Manager: Track Cl1: Skits A. A. Party C41. CLAIRE ELLEN MACY Roslindale, Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould Her mind is like a sundial, It records only pleasantnessf' Outing Club C41 : Camera Club C41 : Science Club C41 3 Girls' Glee Club C41: Varsity Glee Club C4:1 Christ- mas Cantata C41: Plays It Happens Each Spring , You're Fired C31, Ringing In The Groom C41. Kempy C41: Hockey C41, Class Team C41, Varsity C41: Archery C3, 41: Volleyball C31: Badminton C3, 41. CORNELIA MERRILL Connie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Don't take life too seriously. Hockey Cl, 21, Class Team Cl1: Basketball Cl, 21, Class Team Cl, 21. JOHN E. PATERSON Pat Portsmouth, New Hampshire Z Years at Gould A very quiet person - Except when he sings. Outing Club C31 : Choir C3, 41 : William Rogers Chap- man Club C3, 41 : Glee Club C3, 41, Varsity Glee Club C3, 41: Baccalaureate Choir C3, 41: Christmas Cantata C3, 41: Camera Club C3, 41. JOHN F. PHILBRICK Skowhegan, Maine 3 Years at Gould lt's such a joy these days to find, A chap who has no axe to grind. Dorm Council C41: Outing Club C41: Football CZ, 3, 41: Track CZ, 3, 41: Skits A. A. Party CZ, 3, 41: Bas- ketball, J.v. 12. 31, B C41. FLORENCE EVELYN PIKE Waterford, Maine 4 Years at Gould Say it with music. Girls' A. A. Council C213 Girls' Glee Club Cl, Z, 3. 41, Accompanist Cl, Z, 3, 41: Boys' Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, 41: Varsity Glee Club Accompanist C3, 41: Chap- man Club Cl. Z, 3, 41, Vice President C31, President C41: Choir C3, 41: Christmas Cantata CZ, 3, 41: Bac- calaureate Choir C31: Orchestra Cl, Z, 3, 41: Band C2, 3, 41: Musicals CZ, 3, 41: Librarian CZ1: Academy Herald Staff C41: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Cl, Z, 41: Volleyball Cl, Z, 3. 41, Class Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Cl, Z, 3, 41 : Ten- nis Cl1: Badminton CZ, 31: Hockey CZ, 3, 41, Class Team CZ, 3, 41, Varsity Cl, Z, 3, 41: Class Gym Meet Accompanist Cl, Z, 3, 41. BARBARA PRETTY Pretty Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Hear one man before you answer Hear several before you decide. Student Council C31: Editorial Board C31: Blue and Gold Staff C31: Dance Club CZ, 3, 41: Hockey Cl, 2, 31, Class Team Cl, 2, 31: Plays, A More Perfect Union C31, 'Op' of Me Thumb C41: Softball Cl, Z, 31: Archery C111 Badminton CZ, 31: Volleyball Cl, 2, 31: Hiking CI1: Basketball Cl, 21, Class Team Cl, 21. RICHARD S. ROLFE Dick West Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Silence is bliss! Baseball Cl, Z, 3, 41, Captain C41: Basketball C2, 31. gif. C . s agp! 'WM 1. i 51 C. 52 3. 'fir MARY WEST SCOTT Scottie Bloomfield, New Jersey 3 Years at Gould Where there's fun, she's always in it, Never still for half a minute. Outing Club CZ, 3, 41: Band CZ, 311 Choir C411 Glee Club CZ, 3, 411 Varsity Glee Club C3, 411 Christmas Cantata C3, 411 Camera Club CZ, 311 Editorial Board C411 Softball CZ, 3, 41, Class Team CZ, 311 Archery CZ, 31, Class Team CZ1: Badminton CZ, 31: Volley- ball C411 Tennis CZ1: Skiing CZ, 3, 411 Basketball CZ11 Carnival Queen Attendant C411 Baccalureate Choir C311 Plays, '4Kempy C41. PRISCILLA SHIRLEY Pat Waban, Massachusetts Z Years at Gould A good sport she is, a jolly good friend, On whom for anything you can depend. Class Treasurer C31 1 Student Council C41 1 Outing Club C3, 411 Choir C411 Glee Club C3, 411 Varsity C411 Baccalaureate Choir C311 Christmas Cantata C3, 411 Camera Club C3, 41: Editorial Board C41: Blue and Gold Stal? C41 1 Attendance Monitor C41 1 Skiing C3, 41. CATHERINE STEVENS Katie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Wait 'til Saturday night! Camera Club C3, 411 Librarian C411 Hiking C111 Bas- ketball LARRY STINCHEIELD Larry Auburn, Maine 3 Years at Gould Never learn today, What you can forget tomorrow. Outing Club CZ, 3, 411 Glee Club C3, 411 Varsity Glee Club C3, 411 Baccalaureate Choir C3, 411 Christ- mas Cantata C3, 411 Skiing C3, 411 Track CZ. 3, 411 Cross Country CZ, 3, 41, Captain C31. LAURENCE A. TAYLOR Larry Washington, D. C. 1 Year at Gould Nature made him what he is, And never made another. Outing Club C41: Glee Club C41: Varsity Glee Club C41: Christmas Cantata C41: Stage Manager One Act Plays C41, Kempy , Stage Manager: Cross Country C411 Track C41: Choir C41. .JOAN PRATT TAYLOR Englewood, New Jersey 2 Years at Gould A friend in need is a friend indeed. Outing Club 13, 45: Glee Club 13, 45: Varsity Glee Club 13, 45: Baccalaureate Choir 135: Christmas Can- tata 13,451 Camera Club 13, 45: Science Club 13, 45: Blue and Gold Staff 145: Hockey 13, 45, Class Team 145: Softball 135: Volleyball 145: Tennis 13, 45: Hiking 145: Skits A. A. Party 135: Basketball 145, Class Team 145, EDITH C. TYLER Edie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Quietly she goes on her way, doing her share with little to say. Editorial Board 145: Hockey 11, 25, Class Team 11, 25: Softball 11, 2, 35, Class Team 11, 25: Archery 11, 25: Badminton 11, 2, 35: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Team 11. 25: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Team 11, 2, 35, Varsity 12, 35. LOIS ANN VAN DEN KERCKHOVEN Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Let us have music. Outing Club 11. 2, 3, 45: Band 11, 2, 3, 45: New England Band 135: Orchestra 11, 2, 3. 45: New Eng- land Orchestra 145: William Rogers Chapman Club 11, 2. 3, 45, Secretary 135: Choir 13, 45: Glee Club 11. 3, 45: Varsity Glee Club 13, 45: Western Maine Festi- val 1l, 3, 45: Baccalaureate Choir 135: Christmas Can- tata 11, 3, 45: Editorial Board 145: Librarian 145: Attendance Monitor 145: Hockey 11, 2, 35, Class Team 11, 2, 35: Play Star Struck : Musicals 145: Archery 115: Badminton 115: Volleyball 11, 2, 35: Tennis 115: Skiing 12, 35: Skits A. A. Party 11, 45: Basket- ball 115. LAWRENCE WINSLOW Monk Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Track 135: Cross Country 12, 35. RAYMOND J. YORK Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. Outing Club 115: Band 12, 3, 45: Camera Club 11, 2, 35: Football 11, 2, 35. I UHUUW9? .ff . ff gxY,AmXQ L. R17-,E:,if. x. ,A f., .ff v, K -. 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A4 I C513 QEWLf11Qq1f?'f-:yeh 53 ,ffj MARIAN TRUE GEHRING STUDENTS' HOME C7l Yjedt df QOILKJ ?!C6l!6l4fLy 7945 ' 7949 THIE ACADEMY HERALD EDITORIAL BOARD Front row, lleft to rightl: Sandie Flanders: Marilyn Adams: Eleanor Gurney: Donald Lord Advertising Manager: John MacDuflie, Editor-in-Chief: Lee Carver, Business Manager: Arlene Garey: Robin Buck: Sally Brackley, Second row: Lois Ann Van: Bettie Backus: Debbie Durivage: Barbara Farrar: Florence Pike: Laura Wilson: Simone Thomas, Rachel Brown: Jane Hartwell. Third row: Laura Bennett: Mary Cross: Janice Lindquist: Mary Scott: Priscilla Pitman: Edith Tyler: Marlene Anderson: Marilyn Judkins: Caroline Olson. Fourth row: Pat Shirley: Guy Emery: Charlie Smith: Bill Beckett: Bill Glover: Ed I-Iickcox: Ted Chadhourne: Uuno Hertell: Jean Brockmeyer. Absent when this picture was taken: Carol Bazton: Kathryn Wilson: Richard Ireland: Eunice Lane: Janet Coombs: Mr. Fossett. Academy Herald Editorial Board Editor-infChief Sales Manager JOIIN NTACDUFFIE CARVER Assistant Managers l.OlS VAN EUNICE LANE JANET COOIVIBS Advertising Manager DONALD LORD Assistant Managers RACHIEI, BROYVN BARBARA FARRAR MARLENE ANDERSON IVIARY CROSS Faculty Advisor Faculty Personals Art Editor Exchange Editor CLAYTON FOSSETT ARLENE GAREY ROBERTA BUCK BETTY BACKUS Senior Personals ELEANOR GURNEY, Cl7tZi!'l77t1f1 SHIRLEY FLANDERS AIARILYN ADAIXIS EDITH PIRYLER MARY SCQTT Iiditorial Board Priscilla Shirley, Marilyn Judkins, Carol Barton. Kathryn XVilson, Janice Lindquist. XVilliam Glover, Simone Thomas, Iflorence Pike, Jean Brockmeyer. Deborah Durivage, Sally Brackley, Betty Backus. Jane Hartwell, XVilliam Beckett, Edward Hickcox, Charles Smith, Richard Ireland, Guy Emery, Theodore Chadbourne, Priscilla Pitman, Uuno Hertell, Caroline Olson, Laura Bennett. Acknowledgement should be made to the Camera Club for the production ana' arrangement of most of the photography, and to the commercial department for the typing of copy, THE ACADEMY HERALD 37 Commencement, I 948 On June 3rd at 1:00 P.M., a last chapel was held at the William Bingham Gymnasium. The audience was mostly students and teachers. Mr. Ireland award- ed many letters that had been, in former years, awarded at the Commencement ex- ercises. A new medal was awarded for the lirst time to the eligible members of the Cam- era Club, who are as follows: Gayle A. Foster Lee Dyment Mark Rines Edwin Swain Tim Terry Verna Swift Sylvia Collins Carol Woodcock Dave Farrington Bert Fernald Dick French Sterling Haskell Phil Hussey John Paterson The following honors were announced and the following letters given: National Honor Society Seniors Sally Adams Martha Crocker Lee Dyment Ruth Judkins Grace Lenfest Gertrude Penner Mark Rines George Terry Louis Wood Juniors Richard Ireland Florence Pike Guy Emery Student Council Award for Citizenship Louis Wood Gertrude Penner The music awards were given out to all the classes and the boys' and girls' sports awards were distributed. This last chapel was a new addition to the usual Graduation program and was ac- cepted favorably by all. Friday, June 4th, at 3:00 P.M., the seniors had their class picnic at Lake Son- go. which was held late because of the poor weather in the spring. Friday night at the William Bingham Gymnasium at 8:00 P.M., the Class Day activities took place. The program was as follows: Address to Undergraduates , Richard Dysartj' Class Wm William o'Brim Frances Mac'RaQ Gifts to Girls David Farrington Lee Dyment Gifts to Boys Margaret Mayer Barbara Dougherty' Class Ode Ann Cummings Geraldine Linnell Saturday, June 5th at 11:00 A.M., the Alumni Association business meeting took place at Hanscom Hall. At 12:30 P.M. the Commencement Luncheon was held at the field house. The speaker was Andre Morize of Harvard University. Those attending were par- ents, friends, alumni, and Seniors. Saturday afternoon a baseball game was held at 3:00 P.M. Gould vs. Alumni. At 4:00 P.M. the Headmaster had a tea at his home for alumni, parents, and seniors. The end of the busy and unforgettable day for all the members of the class of 48 was at the annual Senior Reception held at 8:00 P.M. in the William Bing- ham Gymnasium. The music was pro- vided by Alex Johns and his band. 'Midst the joys of a formal and the gayiety of 'Q 'K' I' 38 THE ACADEMY HERALD . their fellow schoolmates the class of 48 spent their last evening at Gould. Sunday the Baccalaureate Services were held at 10:30 A.M. at the Congregational Church. The speaker was Reverend David N, Beach. This was the start of the most important day of all for the seniors. Commencement began at 2:30 P.M. at the William Bingham Gymnasium. Sixty- eight seniors clad in their blue caps and gowns marched to their seats to the War March of the Priests by Mendelssohn. Jerry Davis, a junior, led this pompous march and on the face of each senior could be seen the meaning of this important hour, long to be remembered. The follow- ing program constituted the graduation exercises, with the music furnished by the Gould Academy Orchestra: Irivocation Rev. William Penner God of All Nature Girls' Glee Club Salutatory- Interest in the New is Ruth Judkins Dance, My Comrades Boys' Glee Club Honor Essay- Respect for the Old Sally Adams Hungarian Comedy Overture Orchestra Valedictory- Faith in Things Money Cannot Buy Gertrude Penner Land-Sighting Varsity Glee Club Mr. Ireland then awarded the follow- ing honors and the diplomas. Ralph Gould Award for Instrumental Music Grace Lenfest Quentin Hall Pratt Scholarship Elaine Fuller Guy Emery Rensselaer Award for Math and Science Richard Bayles Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstand- ing Progress in Science William O'Brien Scholarship Medals Freshmen Ted Chadbourne Laura Wilson Sophomores Marilyn Judkins Merle Noyes Juniors , Marilyn Adams John MacDufEe The benediction was given by Rev. Kingsley Hawthorne and the graduates of 1948 marched slowly and proudly out of the gym, leaving behind them many friends and happy memories. They left with the best wishes of every one that they might seek and find a bright future and a successful life, filled with many more happy memories such as they had obtain- ed here at Gould. PAT SHIRLEY, '49 THIS ACADIZMY HliRALD JUNIOR CLASS l5roni row, tleft to rightl: Cynthia Dunham: Maureen Whittier: Doris Sturtevant: Phyllis Merrill: .lane Bean: lidith White: Ann Lord: Burton Rolfe: Charles Smith: Marguerite Cotton: Roberta Buck: Dorothy Spinney: Laura Bennett: Eunice Lane: Helen Keehlwetter: lilizaheth Davis. Second row: Lidell Maxim: Caroline Olson: Pauline Enmanz Lucia Smith: Marlene Anderson: Reona Bean: Priscilla Pitman: Cindy Lorenzon: Janet Coombs: Nancy Cooke: Nancy Randall: Mary Goodnow: Greta Gould: Marilyn Judkins: Jo Terriberry. Third rowiz Charles Keenan: Owen White: David Durgin: Anne Waterman: Simone Thomas: Marlowe l'arnum: .loyce Maxim: Richard Klain: Richard Marshall: Rex Bennett, liourth row: Linwood Newell: Stanley Grover: Howard Waterhouse: Robert Oakes: William Kirkness: Donald Hall: Donald Croteau: Ronald Kendall: Warren Olson: Merle Noyes: Joe Kneeland' llldon Greenleaf. Fifth row: Robert Hill: Alfred Norton: David Buck: Michael Boyd: Rich ard Varney: Harry Look: John Head: Robert Gorman: Rodney Harrington: Rohqit llamil ton: Clinton Mason: David Payor: Gayland Dooen: David Kneeland. With the Juniors The class of '50 is back again - - big- Now l'll acquaint you with my class- ger and better than ever. and perhaps you mates by explaining their individual abilf haven't noticed how well we're repre- ities through which they contribute to our sented in all activitiesf Take a look at class. the teams, play casts, and various clubs. WlWCn YOU JPPYCCUYC th? C1355 35 0 Whole, Marlene Anderson - - Has that sweet smile let me introduce you to the individuals. that can accomplish nearly any. Jane Bean - - Can contrive the most mis- First you must know our class oflicers. thing! President Charles Smith Vice-President Ann Lord Chiqvous plorgf Secretary Marguerite Cotton Treasurer Burton Rolfe Reona Bean - - ls cleverer than most. 40 THE ACADEMY HERALD Laura Bennett - - Is unusually good in sports. Rex Bennett - - Can convince anyone that Wilson's Mills is exciting. Mike Boyd - - Can always find a fault in the sentences on the board. David Buck - - Can be so exasperating! Robin Buck - - Can marvel more over the school's bleachers! Why? Nancy Cooke - - Can get away with more things! Janet Coombs - - Can think of more things after lights. Marguerite Cotton - - ls lucky enough to be cute. :ary Cross - - Can argue expertly! 4 ald Croteau - - Can be most unpre- Q J dictable! Lizzy Davis - - No one can surpass Lizzy ' for all round good fun. Gayland Dooen - - Gink can be most mis- leading. He's so inconspicuous at school one gets a mistaken idea of V his real personality. Cynthia Dunham - - Plays the piano beautifully. David Durgin - - Is invaluable on our baseball team. Pauline Enman - - Polly can be the most impulsive of all. Marlowe Farnum - - Takes the cake for good marks in foreign languages . Mary Goodnow - - Taffy excels as one grand girl. Robert Gorman - - Bob's the tall, dark, handsome type - - I wonder what his power would be! Greta Gould - - Can keep you laughing , louder and longer than most any- ' one. Eldon Greenleaf - - Possesses the most fascinating dry humor. Stanley Grover - - Is the most reserved person. Donald Hall - - ls the best all round guy. Beverly Hall - - Can be positively the quietest. Robert Hamilton - - Bob's power lies in his success with the Scots. Rodney Harrington - - Cruel's flair seems to be for hideous nicknames. John Head - - Is a drummer in the school band. Robert Hill - - Hill can make himself seem the most ridiculous at times. Helen Keehlwetter - - Can worry the most over marks of any highranking stu- dent. Charles Keenan - - Keenan can amaze even Mr. T.! Ronald Kendall - - Ronnie has that charm which is so to be envied. Wz'lli'am Kirkness - - No one can be as fas- cinating as Wedgehead ! Richard Klain - - Knows more about post- card correspondences! David Kneeland - - Doc keeps everyone guessing. Joe Kneeland - - Possesses more knowl- edge for anyone his size! Eunice Lane - - Tops everyone in loyalty. Harry Look - - Is most modest for a guy with so many admirers. Ann Lord - - Can break any speed record when the phone call comes. Cindy Lorenzon - - Skiis better than most of us hope to. Dick Marshall - - Can find utmost inter- est outside his own class. Clint Mason - - Possesses a superb sense of humor. Marion Masse - - Makes a wonderful con- science for a confused roommate. Joyce Maxim - - ls most refreshing with her everpresent energy. Lidell Maxim - - Can be more darn fun! Phyllis Merrill - - Plays basketball like no one else can. Linwood Newell - - ls nicest for such a quiet guy. THE ACADEMY HERALD 41 Alfred Norton - - Fritzi knows how to pick 'em! Merle Noyes - - Every class has someone to offer brain power. Robert Oakes - - Sturdy's a great advocate of Rangeley. CWhat better adver- tisement could he produce than him- self as an example?j Caroline Olson - - Tootsie has the most devilish gleam in her eyes. Warren Olson - - Another one to sell Wil- son's Mills! David Payor - - Our yo-yo artist! Priscilla Pitman - - Contributes musical ability. . Nancy Randall- - Randy is just plain good company. Burton Rolfe - - Burt makes friends with everyone. Charles Smith - - Has ability in all phases of school life. Lucia Smith - - Needs no introduction- everyone knows Lucia! Dorothy Spinney - - With her looks - - ! Sylvia Stowell - - Syb knows how to dress. Doris Sturtevant - - Dorrie's record at school this year speaks for itself. Georgia Terriberry - - Makes posters like an expert! Simone Thomas - - Is a friend of all. Richard Varney - - Has good looks com- bined with a nice personality. Howard Waterhouse - - Understands his- tory! Anne Waterman - - Can keep track of the brown car of the campus remarkably well. f Maureen Witter - - Contributes to the class through her constant g d humor. 1 Edith White - - Can follow Fryeburg' schedule explicitly. it 1 1 Owen Wight - - Wight is a positive whi? 'K in the dining room. Laura Yates - - Keeps the quietest of any- one. , M MARILYN JUDKINS '50 s. ,. u . N 3 sl X041 is -F . to . f -ed Q. 'L 7 x JV' '? 4 ' v H.. -+2 THE ACADEMY HERALD SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, Qleft to rightl: Charlotte Stevens: Christine Willard: Laura Wilson: Alberta Merrill: Nancy Van. Secretary: David Kanaly, President: Addison Saunders. Vice President: Eileen Linnell, Treasurer: Margaret Champlain: Rosemary Kelley: Donna Littlehale: Nancy Cummings. Second row: Gary Melville: Mary Jean Kimball: Mary Angevine: Janet Bean: Lynn McCann: Susan Hamilton: Joy Smith: Mary Alice Hastings: Patricia Scribner: Gloria McKeene: Barbara Anderson: Charles Blake. Third row: Grace Taylor: Ruth Donahue: Ramona Hall: Lorraine Swan: Ruth Berry: Davine Marble: Constance Elliott: Helen Ange- vine: .lane Daland: Jean Renwick. Fourth row: Clarence Howe: Earl Merrill: Gordon Howe: John Mason: Robert Hogan: Laurice Lord: Theodore Chadbourne: Richard Chick: Shelby Putnam: Lloyd Roberts: Carroll Luxton. Fifth row: Robert Tifft: Robert Norris: Gerald Emery: Norman Lowell: Robert Knight: Richard Douglass: Wayne Bennett: Raymond Chase: Leslie' Streeter: Lester Coolidge, With the Sophomores The sophomore class now consists of Here are the individuals land l mean fifty-seven members. We returned with individualsjy of our Class. the greenness worn off and, we hope, the brass not yet showing. As far as activi- Barbara Anderson -4 ties are concerned. we are quite evenly divided. The extroverts are making suc- l've Got Rings On My Fingers Helen Angeuine Y Tiittillllffilifs'f.fZheW1Qiiif,fffiii'Qfi iiwhm DO We Ge From HW? in the music clubs. , jvlafy Angeujne - Our class officers are: H 'N Everything, President David Kanaly Jane Annis - Vice President Addison Saunders UM9 TOOH Secretary Nancy Van Jamey Bean .L Treasurer Eileen Linnell 'Tackin' 'Em Down THE ACADEMY HERALD 43 Wayne Bennett - Let's Take The Long Way Home Ruth Berry - I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave Charles Blake - I'm Glad That I Was Born A Boy Theodore Chadbourne - The Last Long Mile Margaret Champlain - Jumpin' Jive Raymond Chase - Oh, But It Happens To Me Richard Chick - There's a Trick in Picking a Chick- Chick-Chicken 4 Lester Coolidge - That's All I Want To Know Nancy Cummings - Ev'rybody Has a Laughing Place Jane Daland - To Each Her Own Ruth Donahue - You Were Only Pooling Richard Douglass - The Time, The Place, and The Girl Constance Elliot - You Never Knew What Hit You Gerald Emery - It's a Hap-Hap-Happy Day Ramona Hall - Exactly Like You Susan Hamilton - You Started Something Mary Hastings - Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here Robert Hogan - Guilty Clarence Howe -- Get Thee Behind Me, Satan Gordon Howe - I Guess I'll Get The Papers and Go Home David Kanaly - Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag Rosemary Kelley - You'l1 Be Welcome As The Flowers In Maytime Mary Kimball - In the Mood Robert Knight - At Peace With The World Eileen Linnell - When They Played The Po1ka Donna Littlehale - Time and Time Again Laurice Lord - Little Things In Life Norman Lowell - I'm Sorry But I'm Glad Carroll Luxton -- Padd1in' Madelin' Home Davene Marble -- 1 Me and My Old Paint I-loss wi Janet Mason -- X - ' Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon' John Mason - What's The Good O' That, Huh? Lynn McCann - My Old New Hampshire Home Gloria McKeen - The Voice In The Old Village Choir Gary Melville - Q Small Fry Alberta Merill -- I Geel But I Hate To Go Home Alone Earl Merrill - l'It's Magic Robert Norris - The Wise Old Owl Shelby Putnam - D I'd Love To Be a Monkey In a Zoo Jean Renwick - Dusting The Keys Lloyd Roberts - Your Guess Is Just As Good As Mine Addison Saunders - I Double Dare You Patricia Scribner -- The Jolly Farmer-ette wif. 44 THE ACADEMY HERALD Joy Smith - Breathless Charlotte Stevens - Give Me a Moment, Please Leslie Streeter - I'll Never Be The Same Lorraine Swan -- ' iCUf1OS1tY,, Grace Taylor -- Honest and Truly 'H i.' W i it Robert Tifft -- Hello Central Give M2-119 Nancy Van - She's Got It Christine Willard - I Can't Begin To Tell You A Little Bird Told Me LAURA WILSON HEADMASTER'S HOME 1. 1951 Tllll ACADISMY HIQRALD FRISSHMAN CLASS lfront row. tleft to rightl: Marilyn Daye: lilorence Young: Viola Olson: Marilyn Mace: Donald Bennett. vice-president: Henri Agnese, president: Roger Adams. treasurer: Sandra Stowell. secretary: Patricia Rolphe: Madeline Emery: Sarah Dorian: Nancy row Alfaretta Bartlett: Adelaide Puize: Ernestinc Dory: Phyllis XValker: Mary Stevens: Dehlnie lfrederick: Phyllis Smith: Janice Lord: Carol Barton: livelyn Grindle: Joan Corkum: Kathryn Wilscan: Sally Brown, Third row: Alden Gordon: Walter lfnman: Laurier Kit' triclge: Philip Lovejoy: Lloyd York: Kathryn Knowles: Marjorie Rowe: Patricia Davis, Louise Stack: Stanley Coolidge: Arnol Brown: Arnold Jordan: Thomas Smith: John XVillard: Levi Swanson, l7ourth row: XVayne Gilman: Keith XVilson: Elmer Bean: Bryce Yates. Robert Patterson: Norman liurgeson: David Jordan: Michael Lawthersz Richard Parlin: liredericlt Smith: Solon Croteau: lfugene Brown: Roy Murphy. Dupce. Second With the Freshmen ROCil2R ADAMS - ILONARD BISHOP --f His friends there are many. l7aii:ly dependable. so we have heard, llis loss -- are there any? A hoy who always keeps his word. llliNRl ACENIZSIZ -W I V ARNQQI4 BRCDVVVN K, 'Alf lflmlxlllmll Sl-lf? CAPIUVC A lllfl 5 bfdfli 4'Arnol's a very good chauffeur--I-so we hear. XVV ll -HLVCU Henri ll-T5 J 510045 SUV? So his life should run smoothly-in high A1:iIAR15'i I'A BAR'l'l.l2'l'T W 'l'rouhle. trouble, double trouble: IQLQGIQNIQ BRQVJN D.. HCI' mind is JlWJYS ln 3 muddlfi He does nothing hut talk of his hoisefu lll,Ml2R BIQAN --- 'ilior hes a jolly good fellow, SALLY BROWN 'W , , , H yvhich ncbcdv mn deny, A girl with a smile is alawys worth while. DONALD BllNNl2'l l' 4 S'l'ANl,l2Y COOLIDGP - - All I wanted for Christmas was A Happy am l. from care. l'm free, My Iwo from myth! Nothing there is that troubles me. 46 THE ACADEMY H ERALD JOAN CORKUM - JANICE LORD - She's quiet and she's shy, But there's mischief in her eyes. SOLON CROTEAU -- Nature made him what he is And never made another! PATRICIA DAVIS - 'A subtle humour and a smile, She carries with her all the while. PHILI VIOL ERNESTINE DOREY - Seen and not heard - often! MARILYN DAYE - Don't talk to me of men May life be never dull. P LOVEJOY - A smile for every fellow and two for every girl. MARILYN MACE - She is just a garden flower, Growing brighter every hour. yr A OLSON - Not so very tall, Not so very fat, But what is best of all, She's a friend despite all that. - - ',, ROY MURPHY - :X Talk of something sensible' May every man be what he thinks himself SARAH DORION - to be' A giggle, a grin, a twinkle within, RICHARD PARLIN .- You just bet its mischief shes in. Girls, girls everywhere, and not one can I '45 E NANCY DUPEE -- I can be as good as I please, ' - When I please to be good. WALTER ENMAN - H Slow but sure . . , MADELINE EMERY - ADE15 Madeline is a student rare, 'True and loyal, fair and square. Cf, But don't you fool yourself because, I'm bound to get one yet. ROBERT PATTERSON - May good nature and good sense .ilways be united. AIDE PUIZE - What is mine is yours and what is yours is mine. NORMAN FERGUSON - PATRICIA 30'-PE - When Sonny gets stuck and can't get out, ,,,V You'l1 have to push without a doubt. She's simply what's sweetest, Completest and neatest. DEBORAH FREDERICK - MARFERY ROWE - I When there's fun she's always in it. Never still for half a minute. Lovable, happy, and sincere, And to many she is most dear. WAYNE GILMAN -Q FREDERICK SMITH j Haste makes waste, therefore, I never hasten. ALDEN GORDON - PHYE I was short when I was young, And I've been short ever since. IF at first you don t succeed, Try, try again, LIS SMITH -- A good sport is she, a jolly good friend. On whom for anything One may depend. THOMAS SMITH - EVEIZKAN QRUXLDLE -' A merry twinkle in his eye, y t oug ts are my own, A penny cannot buy them. A friendly word that ll never die. ' LOUISE STACK - ARNOP JORDAN - To diet or not to diet . . . MARY STEVENS - DAVH?l. f!ORI31?Nk-'-f H f f Maryis a girl with talent and tact. 'I m not bashful - much . . a an an y, u o un Dave makes friends with everyone. LAURIER KITTRIDGE -- I 7'What does it matter if he is late, There should be a rule to make classes wait. KATHRYN KNOWLES - A horse, a horse! my kingdom for 1 horse! LEVI MICHAEL LAWTHERS - Men of a few words are the best men. SAND W7 And in her lessons she knows each fact. RA STOWELL - You're a girl we all admire, A girl we're glad to claim, For you have always done your part, That's all we need acquire. SWANSON - Levi should eat spinach to make him grow: Why he doesn't, we don't know. THE ACADEMY HERALD PHYLLIS WALKER - LLOYD YORK - A merry heart goes all day. O, What may man within him hide, JOHN WILLARD 1 Though angel on the outward side. I like work, I really do, FLORENCE YOUNG - But I like a little dancing, too. got very tall. but witty and jolly. I d f f KEITH WILSON 1 ways rea y or un and folly He appears quiet and shy, As for us - - - - But there's a twinkle in his eye. You have your own opinions . . BRYCE YATES -- KATHRYN WILSON. '52 What I think. I utter. CAROL BARTON, '52 eff if 4 8 THE ACADEMY HERALD wt Gehring Hall Hello there! Glad to see you! You've certainly chosen a wonderful time to tour Gehring Hall with me. It's about time 1 'ior Saturday morning inspection and we shall undoubtedly find all the inhabitants at home. All set? Let's go! The apartment on our right belongs to Mrs. Goggin, our kind and patient house mother. Mrs. G. has comforted many of us at various times, and we all think she's a pretty wonderful person. We can go up to the third hall by these back stairs. The rooms seem to be nearly ready for 10 o'clock inspection. This first room here belongs to Debbie Frederick and Ruth Berry. Don't be fooled by Debbie - - she isn't always as quiet and motionless as you see her now. She'll sit still for hours and let Ruth comb her hair in all the different styles. Have a date to- night, Debbie? ' The next room we find Carol Barton diligently darning a pair of socks and that's Kathy Knowles over there writing a letter home. Hear that classical music? Unless I'm mistaken it comes from next door - - let's take a look. Yes, there's Priscilla Pitman listening to her idol, Heifetz. Hey, Pris- cilla - - come out of that trance. Rose- mary Kelley seems to be doing all right by herself, too. She's giving Heifetz com- petition with that typewriter. What a racket! Let's look in on Janet Bean and Eileen Linnell in the next room. ' Eileen is try- ing very hard to teach Janet to do the latest jitterbug steps. What's the matter, Eileen, won't Janet cooperate? Across the hall we see Jane Daland and Peggy Champlain franctically dashing around trying to have their room spic- and-span for inspection. Do you think they will make it? Next door we hear Jean Renwick tell- ing her roommate, Lynn McCann, not to be so copasedic. Wish I could tell you what the word means but I promised Jean I wouldn't tell a soul. What a copa- sedic situation! THE ACADEMY HERALD 49 Mary fTaffyD Goodnow and Sue Hamilton occupy the room across the hall. That's Sue over there putting up her Mel- rose banner and Taffy, not to be outdone, sports a Winchester banner on her bed. Ah, rivals! Here's a neat room. - - Hi, Dottie! That's Dottie Spinney there at her desk writing to her Bowdoin men. Where is your roommate, Dottie? Next door? Then next door it is! Yes, there's Connie Elliot in here visit- ing Donna Littlehale and Joy Smith. Donna seems to be knitting some socks under the special guidance of Connie. What's Joy mumbling about all by her- self? Probably she's learning her part for the one act play. Room ll is across the hall and here's another girl writing to a certain fellow - - only this one hails from University of Maine, doesn't he, Cynthia? Cynthia Dunham and Marlowe Farnum share this room but Marlowe isn't here this week- end. She's taken a trip to Boston. The Connecticut Yankees live in the corner room. Dorie Sturtevant and Jo Terriberry are both from New Canaan and if you don't think that that isn't something to be proud of, you just ask them. These two are the gals who have a passion for ice cream, and I shouldn't be a bit surprised to see them someday sit- ting in the middle of the floor each con- suming a gallon of the stuff! And in the last room over hcre, we find Joyce Maxim dusting off her pic- tures of those L. H. S. fellows. That's quite a collection of miniature horses that her roommate. Greta Gould, has on her dresser, isn't it? Here comes Miss Swift who lives on third hall - how much time before in- spection, Miss Swift? Now let's venture to second hall. Here we are at the home of the big brave juniors and seniors. Cindy Lorenzen and Janet Coombs are the inhabitants of this room-looks like Cindy is sunning herself under the old faithful sun-lamp. Don't get too much of a sun burn, Cindy! Where's your roommate, Janet? She's in talking to Eunice? We'll see her then. Sh-h-h-h-h! We must be quiet, for I'm certain that the next room will con- tain a couple of sleepy heads. Right again -there's Marilyn Judkins and Marion Masse both in the land of dreams. If we should linger here awhile you'd see these two lazy bones hop out of bed and. within a few seconds, produce the neatest room ever. Practice makes perfect! Familiar strains of music-bet that comes from Robin Buck's radio next door. Nancy Cooke is busy hanging another man-hater sign on her wall, while Robin is listening to the radio and pasting new pictures into that huge scrap-book of hers. Bet that silly giggling will leadam straight to the door of Ann Lord and Edith White. What's that year book you two are looking at-Fryeburg Academy? See any familiar faces? All I can say is that you are a couple of traitors-shame on you! ,,. . I want you to meet Sandie Flanders and Claire Macy who live next door. Your Schmoo seems to be deflating, Sandie, what happened to him? Can fhe be cured? Sandie, tell us why you keep calling Claire a good kid. Come on across the hall with me now and visit two quiet conscientious girls That letter Barbara Jackson is typing will probably be going to Rockland, and Florence Pike over there at her desk is cramming for her French exam. Ambition plus! Isn't that a pretty shade of blue for the sweater that Betty Barlow is knitting? That's her roommate, Debbie Durivage. stading on the chair changing the pictures on her bulletin board. Don't fall, Debbie. Across from them live Pat Shirley and Betty Gould.-Oops. guess you won't be able to see Betty. She's sitting under the 50 THE ACADEMY HERALD hair drier. Pat, put on those marvelous Vaughn Monroe records you have, will you? The room opposite Pat's and Betty's belongs to Jane Hartwell and Sally Brack- ley. Sally is trying to convince Jane that she shouldn't wear her knee-length stock- ings today. Miss Stallwood must be the inspector! The room across the way finds Nancy Crane listening intently to My Darling while her roommate, Peggie Barton, des- perately begs Nancy to quit reciting eeny- meeny-minny-mo long enough to play Peggie's favorie game- Without Boots. Up the hall live Bettie Backus and Nancy Randall. Your room looks very nice, but Bettie, don't forget to put a scarf on your bureau. Did you ever see so many lipsticks in all your life as there are on Randie's dresser? The two who live next door are Jean Brockmeyer and Joan Taylor who are playing that haunting record, Arizay . Sorry we can't join you two in a game of rummy but we have to hurry on. n Let me introduce you to Miss Whitney, our new home economics teacher. Just coming from the kitchen, Miss Whitney? Miss Griggs, our music teacher, also lives on second hall but she's over at the music room right now. If we turn down this corridor we see three rooms that were once teachers' rooms, On our left live Eunice Lane and Ann Waterman and sure enough, there's Janet Coombs having a gab fest with Eu- nice. Ann, run to the window quick- there's a certain car going by. We see Mary Scott in her room knit- ting as usual on a pair of argyles. She's a wizard at knitting and argyles seem to be her specialty. What did you say, Scot- tie? Something about good goods - Scottie's a panic. Belive me, I know. I live with her! Well, that ends our tour of the rooms. Hope you've enjoyed yourself and will come again soon. Bye now. K JANICE A. LINDQUIST, '49 THE ACADEMY HERALD 51 Holden Hall This September we found a good many new faces to greet us, but still had a full quota of the older students to welcome back again. The older students immedi- ately began to prevaricate, at length, about the terrors of six-weeks exams and all the other horrors that the new students would soon face, Joe's Queen's chair being among the most foreboding. A Mr. Hennessey, the new Latin, Spanish, and German instructor, occupies the room next to the ollice which was so recently vacated by Rip Howland. Thanks are given to Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Foster for helping to prepare the re- freshments for the Christmas party, as well as to Mr. Thompson for his work on the dorm party. Thanks also go to all the men teachers for the time they have spent in giving us advice and help while in the dorm. From the very start the year was des- tined to be an eventful one. First came the era of the bean shooter: this came to an unnatural death after several severe reprimands by members of the second hall. Next on the agenda came the Yo-Yo which swept the school like wildfire. Dick Marshall, the accepted champ, refused to compete when it came to a show-down: consequently Fritz Norton showed his worth and won the honors of ofhcial Yo- Yo champ. The first planned event of the year wap -5' --A 'P the Christmas party, with Mr. Xfacholfi'-45' acting as Santa. The poetic genius of the Holdenites was revealed in all its raw glory. The inmates exercised their abili- ties to the fullest, and managed some gifts that were at least unusual if not useful, huh, Ciooey? The annual Dorm party then arrived in all its glory with the Holden Hall Dramatic Club and Hickey's Hep Kats providing the bulk of the entertainment. Of course there was the usual room in- spection by the visiting girls, followed by the entertainment. The two skits pre- sented were out of this world, our perfume saleslady being the latest in feminine de- sign, The band did a wonderful job while the singers, jokesters, and musicians certainly held up their end. 52 THE ACADEMY HERALD Finally, rather late in the year, the snow arrived, along with the ,winter car- nival. With this came the usual bustle for bow ties and shoe wax that signifies that some girl is about to be honored with the latest in polish. Wandering down through the lower halls we hear an animal-like bellow: do not fear, it is only Don Cooper, as usual. Investigating we find that it is he telling the two boys from Wilson's Mills, Rex Bennett and Warren Olson, another story as Warren strums on his guitar. That drumming noise? That is Bob ..St?3ug,.lNIorris beating out a rugged march for i the benefit of Henry Snowbunny Ag- nese as he prepares for another romp in the snow, this being his first experience with the White stuff. At the cry, I am the maker of jests for the Royal House, we know that Levi Swanson is again telling submissive Fred Smith of his accomplishments. Looking across the hall we see Bob Patterson and Owen Wight rolling the eight ball about again. A , 24 7piN 4 Of course at this moment we hear a familiar buzz and assume that Kanaly and Putnam are at it again. Whether it will be another CO-two jet ship or worse, , we'll not inquire. It can be risky to enter 'their inner sanctum. H +5- At the sound of a slight snore we find Speedy Gilman half asleep again while his roommate, Alden Gordon, and Mike ,' Lawthers discuss the respective merits of Vqa ,X Mike's model planes. v V Going down to the basement we hear Harry Look and Forrest Grant holding . one of their famed jam sessions. We'll hurry by and over to the other end of the basement. Here we find Bob Dodge en- grossed in deeo conversation with Les Streeter and Mike Boyd. No need to in- trude: so upstairs to second hall and the 5 mighty upperclassmen. At the head of the stairs we find Bob Adams telling Morris Foye about his ex- ploits on the ski trails of the nation. Since these boys are so enthralled with the power of their own words we will do 1 Q 4 Q.. Uuno Hertell the favor of letting him out of his room. He gets locked in every so often: wonder how and why? Dangling out the hall window we see Jimmy Gordon supported by Ed Hick- cox: perhaps this has something to do with Emery and Philbrick. It is as we guessed. They have combined their vari- ous remarkable minds to produce an ar- rangement by which they can operate sev- eral vics from several places. Novel, but what purpose does it serve? In room 23 we find Larry Stinchfield giving Dick Bartlett a going over for turn- ing off his alarm on the morning when he had to study for exams. Murder? Not yet. A By the sound of cackling laughter we locate Dick Chick and Bob Hogan. Hogan is nursing a sprained ankle. Down near the end of the hall we find Dick Shoulders French and Sterling Haskell admiring a fine figure of a schmoo enscribed with several interesting legends. Across the way we see Temperance Tavern with proprietors Dick Klain and John Paterson gleefully counting their ill- gained shekels. At the first whisper of mournful sound we know that Bill Kirkness and his sax are present. Inside the room we find John Mason sitting at his feet in a near swoon. Impressionable fellow, isn't he? In the next room we find Bob Gorman sitting in the corner with only his bald pate showing. Seems that he is in hiber- nation until that once-glorious mop of hair grows out again. Now as we start to stroll along the other hall we hear that blasted um-pah! which has nearly led to the death of John MacDufIie. That's right, he has the tuba out again. Meanwhile poor Phil Hussey can only find solace in his latest note from the girls' dorm. Right next door we find the boogie blasting hot and fast as Emmett suffers in silence. Upon interviewing Don we find that his only comment upon Larry Tay- lor is : He's a good kid. THE ACADEMY HERALD 53 Up the hall a little further we find Bob Hill exercising his vocal chords again as he strolls around looking for someone from whom to borrow a pair of skiis. Across the hall is the abode of Fritz Norton and Bob Hamilton. Fritz is employed in hanging up a few more calendars while Bob is rub- bing more horse liniment on the injured limb and directing the procedure of deco- ration from this point of ease. Now we enter the sunctum of baby blue curtains and Rangeley literature to find Sturdy Oakes telling Bob Tiny Knight about his prowess as a guide, while Tiny fiexes his muscles. Cilancing in on Dick Marshall we find him employed, as per usual, at shining his ski boots. His answer to inquiries about the possibility of snow is a cryptic. Nutsl In room 33 we Iind the two business tycoons, Clint Mason and Dave Payor, engaged in the shoe shining business. Business is at low ebb and a ski trip is approaching, so watch your shoes. fellows. Finally, right across the hall, we find the homey abode of the two black sheep of Holden Hall. Bill Beckett is looking for me to obtain my opinion of the latest chapter in Rabelais , but l must run to get this article in late. , BILL GLOVER, '4 9 HOLDEN HALL GROUP liront row, lleft to rightl: Larry Stinchfield: Dick Chick: Robert Patterson: Wayne Gilman: Henri Agnese: Alden Gordon: Levi Swanson: Fred Smith. Second row: John Mason: John Philbrick: Uuno Hertell: Robert Gorman: William Beckett: Donald Cooper: lforrest Grant: Robert Hogan: John Paterson. Third row: Bob Oakes: Dick Bartlett: Morris Foyc: Rex Bennett: David Kanaly: Owen Wight: Bob Norris: Shelby Putnam: Jimmy Gordon: Bill Glover: Don Emmett: Ed Hickcoxz Clint Mason: John MacDuffie: Mike Law'- thers: Bob Knight: Warren Olson. Fourth row: Dick Klain: Dick Marshall: Robert Hill: Fritz Norton: Bob Hamilton: Dick French: Sterling Haskell: Phil Hussey: Larry Taylor: Bob Adams: Guy lfmery: Les Streeter: Bob Dodge: Mike Boyd: Harry Look: Bill Kirkness. THE ACADEMY HERALD HE ACADI Organizations ii EQ EMY HIZRAI. Scaf 56 THE ACADEMY HERALD STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, tleft to rightj: Edward Hickcox: Priscilla Shirley: Lee Carver: Marilyn Adams: Jerry Davis: Sally Brackley: Guy Emery: Ann Lord: Charles Smith, Back row: Marlene Anderson: Jean Renwick: Ronald Kendall: Laurice Lord: Wayne Bennett: Robert Hamilton: Theodore Chadbourne: Shelby Putnam: Jane Bean: Nancy Van. Student Council The Gould Academy Student Council began its fourth year as an efficient, oper- ative and respected organization with the following officers: Jerry Davis, Presi- dent: Charles Smith, Vice-President: Nancy Van, Secretary: and Guy Emery. Treasurer. The following members were also elect- ed by the school to serve on the Council's committees: the School Publicity Com- mittee, Shelby Putnam, Robert Hamilton and Edward Hickcox: the Public Rela- tions Committee. Wayne Bennett, Mar- lene Anderson and Sally Brackleyl the Assembly Committee, Laurice Lord, Ann Lord and Patricia Shirley: and the Ei- nance Committee, Jean Renwick, Ronald Kendall and Lee Carver, The Councils aims are to serve in an intermediate capacity between the mem- bers of the student body and the Head- master, and to act as a motivating force to build school spirit, loyalty, and citi- zenship among student members of the Academy. Each year the names of the boy and girl of the graduating class, showing out- standing characteristics as good citizens are inscribed on a Citizenship Shield, pre- sented by the Council to Ciould as an in- centive toward school spirit, loyalty and citizenship. THF ACADEMY HERALD 57 The duties of the Council are varied. This fall it supervised all class and some organization elections. Some members of the Student Conucil served as tellers by counting the ballots, arranging for time and place of the elections and posting the results. The Council promoted a freshman party in the fall, a Christmas Formal Dance, performed administrative duties at athletic contests and represented the student body on the Athletic Council. The Council is an important organiza- tion at Gould because of the line work it has done in the past and will do in the future. Election to ofhce in this organi- zation should be considered an honor and entails its corresponding responsibilities and challenge to work for a better Gould. SIMONE THOMAS, '50 'IIlIum.---- WILLIAM ROGERS CHAPMAN CLUB Front row, fleft to rightjz Nancy Cummings: Greta Gould: Florence Pike: Nancy Van: Eileen Linnell: Sue Hamilton: Roberta Buck: Priscilla Pitman: Jean Renwick. Back row: John Paterson: Harry Look: Laura Wilson: Jerold Davis: Gloria McKeen: Lee Carver: John MacDuHic: David Payor: William Kirkness: Edward Hickcoxz Elizabeth Gould: Edith White' Donald Lord: Lois Van: Guy Emery: Richard Klain. 58 'l'llE ACADEMY HERALD VARSITY GLEE CLUB Front row, tlelt to rightl: Nancy Van: Jean Renwick: Elizabeth Bailey: Florence Pike. Margaret Barton: Shirley Flanders: Doris Sturtevant: Helen Keehlwetter: Edith White: Roberta Buck. Second row: Deborah Durivage: Elizabeth Backus: Elizabeth Gould: Mary Scott. Claire Macy: Gloria Mclieen: Sylvia Stowell: Mary Goodnow: Barbara Anderson: Lois Van. Thircl row: Robert Tifft: John Mason: Forrest Grant: Priscilla Shirley: Joan Taylor: Ann Lord: Ann NVaterman: Richard Klain: Charles Smith: Uuno Hertell. Fourth row: William liirkncssz Addison Saunders: John Paterson: Harry Look: Larry Taylor: Lee Carver: Larry Stinchtield: Jerold Davis: David Payor: Donald Lord: John MacDufhe. Musical Notes Vvlhen the Herald goes to press Gould musical activities are just getting into full swing. LAST SPRING The Western Maine and New England Music Festivals were attended by groups representing Gould. Those participating in the New England Festival at South Portland were Donald Lord and Lois Ann Van, band: Eileen Linnell, orchestra: Gertrude Penner and Geraldine Linnell, glee club. The Varsity Glee Club and soloists, Donald Lord, Lois Van. Jessie Jones and Florence Pike, went to Bruns- wick. May 8th, to the Western Maine Music Yestival. The glee clubs. band and orchestra gave a concert March l2th, and Miss Griggs' piano and voice recital was June Trd. MUSICAL GRQUPS AT GOULD Band: Gould is very fortunate to have Mr. Ernest Hill this year to direct its twenty-eight member band and also to give instrumental lessons. The band, led by Barbara Jackson and accompanied by twirlers, Jo Terriberry and Elizabeth Bailey, has played at football and basketf ball games. adding much to the school spirit. This organization usually fur- nishes music for Memorial and .Armistice Day parades, THE ACADEMY HERALD 59 Orchestra: The school orchestra was not organized until after Christmas be- cause of the difficulty of getting a string section together. This group, under the direction of Miss Griggs, provides music for the plays and Commencement. Glee Clubs: The Boy's Glee Club is the largest ever, having thirty-seven mem- bers. The Girl's Glee Club is a large group composed of sixty-four members. From these clubs are selected the best singers to form the Varsity Glee Club. All three clubs appear in assembly, in concerts and at graduation time. During the year rec- ords are made of their work. William Rogers Chapman Club: Much new talent has been added to the Chap- man Club this year, its membership being twenty-six. This club puts on a fall and spring concert. gives programs in assem- bly, attends Maine Federation Day, and has many projects, such as starting new clubs to further music in our state. Four members of the club, Jerry Davis, Lee Carver, Dick Ireland, and Donald Lord, have formed a male quartet, which has been very successful in pleasing its audi- ences. Choir: Members of the glee clubs serve in both the Methodist and Congregational choirs. The under-classmen are chosen to be in the Baccalaureate Choir at Com- mencement. Besides Miss Griggs' numberless other duties, which she carries off so well, she teaches classes in music appreciation and theory and harmony. Miss Griggs also teaches piano and voice. Gould students have had the privilege of taking in Community Concerts again this year, which have certainly been worthwhile as well as pleasureable. THIS YEAR The Chapman Club gave their annual fall concert November 20th. An operet- ta, The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sul- livan was presented at this time. The an- nual Christmas Vesper Service took place December 12th, the Varsity Glee Club performing the music, with committees chosen from the other glee clubs. The or- chestra played at the three one-act plays at Carnival time, and, as usual, partici- pated in the Festivals in the spring. Music awards will be made at the close of school. The complete picture of Gould's mi 7 cal, activities was presented to the Ma ne public in a special feature article init Portland Sunday Telegram, with phot graphs and tribute to Miss Ann Griggs, iq .- the spring term. 4 A-1' The Chapman Club presented the Var- sity Singers of the University of Maine in a concert on Sunday afternoon, Febru- ary 27th. Soloists were Priscilla Goggin, a 1946 graduate of Gould Academy: Paul Payson, a baritone: and Lois Ann Nichol- son, another soprano. The Varsiteers are under the direction of James Gordon Sel- wood. 4 A piano recital, given by Carol Pitman -f a senior at the New England Conserva , '1.'. ' . tory, was also sponsored by the Chapman Club on March 13th. The Gould Academy music clubs, com- posed of the band, orchestra, and Boy's, Girl's and Varsity Glee Clubs, presented their annual concert on March 15th in the William Bingham Gymnasium. FLORENCE PIKE, '49 -I ff .. ., -Q, 6 . if sr R, lr 'Li 43- . OO THE ACADEMY HERALD BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Front row, lleft to rightl: Margaret Barton: Donald Lord: Marilyn Adams: Edward Hickcox, Guy Emery, Co-editors: Marilyn Judkins, lieatures: John MacDuffie, Sports: Nancy Crane. Second row: Deborah Durivage: Bettie Backus: Edith White: Lucinda Lorenzen: Doris Sturtevant: Laura Belle Bennett: Caroline Olson: Elizabeth Gould. Third row: Janice Lindquist: Simone Thomas: Georgia Terriberry: Jane Hartwell: .lean Brockmeyer: Priscilla Shirley: Joan Taylor: Sally Brackley: Mary Alice Hastings. Rourth row: Mr. Thompson: Shelby Putnam: Robert Hill: Robert Norris: William Glover: William Beckett: Philip Hussey: Uuno Hertell. The Blue The well-known Blue and Gold, in its seventh year of publication. has increased its circulation to almost five hundred copies. The readers of this school paper include not only the Gould students but many of the alumni, townspeople, and members of various high schools with whom we exchange papers. Also, a file is kept by Headmaster Ireland of all the issues and a set is sent to each member of the Board of Trustees in order to keep them informed of the various events at Gould Academy. This year co-editors were chosen to di- rect the publishing of the Blue and Gold. This idea of having two editors worked and Gold out very successfully and as a result of Edward Hickcox's and Guy Emery's fine leadership, a well-balanced, interesting paper was on sale every month. The Blue and Gold is definitely a student publicaf tion: Mr. Thompson is the faculty advis- or but he encourages complete manage- ment of the paper's affairs through the staff. The various positions on the staff were held by John MacDuHie who was Sports Editor: Marilyn Adams, Alumni Editor: Peggy Barton. Exchange Editor: Donald Lord, Business and Advertising Manager: Philip Hussey, Circulation Manager: Nancy Crane and Laura Bennett. typists. THE ACADEMY HERALD 61 Another position, new this year and held by Marilyn Judkins, was that of Features Editor: by enlarging on the humorous events and human interest happenings about the dormitories and Gould Campus, Marilyn turned out several interesting columns each issue. Under The Cupola, Outstanding Among Us and Opinions Appreciated were all included under Fea- tures. A reportorial staff included twenty- one of the students who received and re- ported on various topics throughout the year. The paper was livened up this year by the appearance of a number of jokes in each issue, donated by the exchange editor who found them in other high school papers. Pictures contributed by the Gould Acad- emy Camera Club continued to be print- ed, adding to the attractiveness of the paper. The usual style of printing and head-lining was used once again and proved very satisfactory. The Blue and Gold has proved itself to be one of the most popular and most use- ful of extra-curricular activities and its achievements are recognized by all. JEAN BROCKMEYER, '49 li GEHRING HALL GROUP Front row, Cleft to rightjz Janice Lindquist: Barbara Jackson: Claire Macy: Debbie Durivage: Bettie Backus: Sandie Flanders: Jean Brockmeyer: Sally Brackley: Pat Shirley: Katherine Knowles. Second row: Janet Coombs: Sue Hamilton: Lynn McCann: Robin Buck: Marlowe Farnum: Betty Barlow: Mary Scott: Jane Hartwell: Betty Gould: Cynthia Dunham: Peggie Barton: Ruth Berry: Nancy Crane: Florence Pike: Joyce Maxim. Third row: Jean Renwick: Janct Bean: Joy Smith: Jane Daland: Connie Elliot: Ann Lord: Edith White: Marilyn Judkins: Peggy Champlain: Jo Terriberry: Doris Sturtevant: Mary Goodnow: Nancy Randall: Greta Gould: Nancy Cooke: Joan Taylor: Carol Barton: Marion Masses Dorothy Spinney: Rosemary Kelley. Fourth row: Cindy Lorenzen: Ann Waterman: Eunice Lane: Debb'e Fredericks: Priscilla Pitman: Eileen Linnell: Donna Littlehale. 62 THE ACADEMY HERALD Camera Club With much enthusiasm and interest, a large group of new and old students at- ,tend the meetings of the Camera Club ev- ery Wednesday activity period. The club is headed by Mr. Gayle Foster, who will- ingly gives us his time to pass on some :of his wide knowledge of photography to the members. Mr. Foster was, at one time, President of the Pictorial Photog- raphers of America and President of the Greenwich Photographic Society. More print contests were held this year: there were many members interested and active in these projects. In the latter part of October a print contest was held on the subject of Vacation Pictures. ln this first contest of the season there were many en- tries and much interest. ln the latter part of November and early December the members made some of their own Christmas Cards: about 3000 in all, many being unusual. Two of the most outstanding ones for origin- ality and attractiveness belonged to John MacDuflie and Kathryn Knowles, who designed and made their cards themselves. Before the cards were made the club held an exhibit of photographic Christ- mas cards. The cards were spread out on the tables in the Physics Lab. for all to see, for there were about 400 different va- rieties to be examined. During the year several talks and dem- onstrations were given on 'APortraits . This resulted in many students trying it. Some of the regular meetings were can- celled so several of the members could work in the dark room on their portraits. In February a portrait contest was held and resulted in some excellent prints and entries. ln March another contest was held: this being a print contest on Snow Scenes. The April contest was devoted to the in- teresting Photograms made without using a camera. An article written by Mr. David Thompson, similar to the one entered in Popular Photography last year, was pub- lished in the Maine Teacher's Digest. This contained much material on the Gould I lll .VXCAIDI Camera Club and was illustrated by the students work. This year was the seventh Annual EX- hibition to be presented by the Camera Club at Commencement Week-end. ln this Exhibition the outstanding prints of the year were shown as well as outstand- ing prints of past years. This show has always been one of the main highlights of Commencement Week-end. As before the Camera Club has always been represented at football and basketball games and all other of Gould's social functions taking pictures of exciting and amusing events for the students to buy and keep to remind them of past and pleasant years spent at Gould. Many pic- tures were supplied to the Blue and Gold, :N la lll'R.'XI.lD 4,3 the 1-lcudemtf Herald, and to various news' papers. The members owe a lot to the oflicers of this club: Dick French, President: Phil Hussey, VicefPresident: Sterling Haskell. Treasurer, and Rachel Brown, Secretary: and appreciation is due to all the others who served willingly and generously on the other committees and to those who served as sales representatives. The Camera Club often proves :i good start to a lively hobby or a fine profession and career, and it always results in great satisfaction and pride for one's work for those who take a serious interest in the club, DEBORAH DURIVAGI3, '49 Original photograms made by Janet Bean 64 THIS ACADEMY HIERALD SCIIENCIE CLUB Ifrcnt row. tleft to rightlz Peggy Barton: Donna Littlehale: Lee Carver: Nancy Cum- mings: Donald Lord: Priscilla Pitman: Rosemary Kelley: Robin Buck. Second row. Betty Barlow: Claire Macy: Ruth Donahue: Jean Brockmeyer: Joan Taylor: Sally Brackley: Betty Gould. Third row: Mr. Emery: Robert Oakes: Larry Taylor: Addison Saunders: Jimmie Citirdtzn. Science Club This year the Science Club members met every Monday night, with three Mondays of the month set aside for pro- jects and the remaining one as a business meeting. At the Hrst meeting, Donald Lord was elected President: Lee Carver, Treasurer: Nancy Cummings, Vice-Presi- dent: and Priscilla Pitman, Secretary. It was voted at this time to have a restricted club. composed of earnest science students and hard workers, with a maximum of twenty members. Each new member is admitted only when he or she had been voted upon by a majority of the club and likewise a person could be dismissed by the same majority vote. There were many interesting projects worked on by various members. Two girls, interested in cosmetics, started with hand lotions and worked towards the making of lipstick. Two others picked taxidermy as their project. Others made models of an ideal farmland using plaster of Paris to illustrate the conditions before and after irrigation. Other projects chosen by girls included experiments with bac- teria, the starting of a geiger counter, the plotting of blueprints of the stars, the drawing of the bone structure and the studying of psychology and entomology. One of the boys studied tropical fish: others made plastics, electric motors and explosives. A technicolor movie, Hlmed in the beautiful Oregon forests and pointing out the need for conservation was highly en- joyed by the club. Interesting trips were taken during the year which proved to be educational as well as cultivating to the Science Club members. SALLY BRACKLEY, '49 'l'lll2 ACADEMY llliRAl.lD I6 On the Stage On the night of February eleventh, Carnival weekend, in the William Bing- ham gymnasium. three one-act plays were presented. At eight o'clock the curtain rose and we observed, with great g'ee, an ordinary day in the home of a movie star in the play called Star Struck written by lilorence Ryerson and Colin Clements. 'l'wo cockroach exterminators, Levi Swan- son and Robert Knight, helped to put the play over and make it a successful comedy. Peggy Champlain played Kitty Dare, the wife of Gordon, a successful movie star. while Edith White played the role of Harriet Brown. Gordon's competent sec- retary and Kitty's friend, a rare combina- tion even for sophisticated, easy-going Hollywood. Debby Frederick brought forth many laughs as Ada, the colored maid. Mary Goodnow and Eileen Lin- nell played two stage-struck girls, Marilyn Withers and Rosalie Fantod. respectively. Two characters straight from California and movie-land were Cynthia Uunham, who played Polly Pry, a second Louella Parsons, and Lois Ann Van, who took the part of Gilda Mott. a minor league Mae West. The next play on the agenda was Ringing in the Groom by A. A. O'Keefe. lt concerns George Baker. played by Charles Keenan, a mousy sort of char- acter whom the entire family seemed to fall back upon. His sister, Mildred Baker, played by Joy Smith, had a knack for spending money and relied upon hoor George for her needs. Aunt Ella. a mis- sionary, played by Gloria McKeen, was. like most missionaries, worried about the somewhat straitened circumstances of her church and came to George for money. His social climbing mother, Harriet Baker, played by Claire Macy, and his collegiate. music-minded brother, Vvlilbur Baker, played by Guy Emery. helped to compli- cate circumstances, especially when Wilbur decided that his clarinet was more inter- esting than college. Grandma Harrison, played by Marilyn Judkins, was the pep- 66 THE ACADEMY HERALD pery sage who knew all that was going on in the house, including the weakness Bertha, the maid, played by Sarah Dorian, had for horses. It was she who convinced George that it was about time he married his patient fiancee, Ruth Hubbard, who was played by Marian Masse. The last play of the evening was A' 'Op- o'-Me-Thumb , written by Frederick Penn and Richard Pryce. The story takes place in Madame Didier's laundry in Lon- don. Madame Jeanne Marie Napoleon de Gallifet Didier, the proprietor of the laun- dry, was played by Barbara Pretty. Laura Belle Bennett played Mrs. Clem Gallo- way, very conscious of her married state and the only one working in the laundry who was married. Mrs. Clem Galloway, Celeste, played by Jane Bean, and Rose Jordan, played by Eunice Lane, taunted Amanda Afliick, who was played by Helen Keehlwetter. Amanda was just another slavey in the laundry and, al- though she wasn't the least bit vulnerable when she was working with the others, her personality changed completely when she was alone with the man she loved, Horace Greensmith, a London bum, play- ed by Edward Hickcox. The production was done with a nearly authentic cockney accent, which was particularly noticed in the dialogue between Amanda and Horace. Miss Ann Griggs conducted the orches-- tra before the plays began and between each one. Larry Taylor was stage man- ager and John MacDufl'ie and Jerry Davis were in charge of properties, while Ruth Donahue was prompter. Mr. Joe Rod- erick, Mrs. David Thompson and Mrs. Helen Dyer handled the makeup for the entire cast. Mr. David Thompson was director of all three plays and with every- one's cooperation made them the success they were. The serious play 'Op-o'-Me-Thumb was chosen to represent Gould in the Maine State One-Act Play Tournament. On the night of April twenty-second the William Bingham gymnasium was filled with ardent enthusiasts waiting ex- pectantly for the curtain to rise on the senior play, Kempy, This play is a three act comedy on American life written by J. C. and Elliott Nugent. Although it it not a well-known play and a precedent was broken in choosing it, it was a tre- mendous success. The story concerns an ambitious, but not too talented, girl of twenty-five, Kate Bence, played by Janice Lindquist, who overthrows Duke Mer- rill, a distinctive looking suitor of about forty, played by Bill Glover, for a career. After having a fight with Duke, Kate seizes her first opportunity to marry, who happens to be Kemp Jones, played by Morris Foye. Kempy is a great admirer of Kate's book and a good-looking youth of twenty. Jane Wade, played by Claire Macy, the Bence's oldest daughter and the only one married, and her husband Ben, played by Ed Hickcox. appear on the stage at various intervals during the play. Dad Bence, played by Bill Beckett, is sharp- tongued. but his bark is worse than his bite. Ma Bence, played by Peggy Barton, is a meek woman, always a little vague about the world and threatening to faint at the slightest provocation. Ruth, played by Mary Scott, is the youngest Bence girl and is quite fond of Kempy. Mrs. Helen Dyer, Mrs. David Thomp- son, and Mr. Joe Roderick did an excel- lent job on make-up supervision. Mr. Foster and his crew put in many long hours on the set while Larry Taylor was stage manager. The business manager was Don Lord and Jane Hartwell was the prompter. Mr. Thompson, our dramatic coach, managed and directed the entire production with the ease and skill of a professional. JANE HARTWELL. '49 THE ACADF MY HERALD Sports 4 1 N X , .-i - I, A353 I? X 1-. 22.11-444:-' l NK THE ACADEMY HERALD Jerry Davis, Record Breaker Graduation this spring will bring to a close the secondary school career of Jerry Davis. one of Gould's most outstanding athletes. For four years, he has been an important cog in the Huskies' football, basketball, and track teams. His total points scored in each of these sports will probably never be broken, The following is a summary of his accomplishments. For four years, he played regular fullback on the grid teams scoring 30, 19, 80, and 103 points for a grand total of 234 points. He did much of the kicking and in 1948 made 16 points after touchdowns. In basketball, Jerry was regular center for four years and each year helped build the Gould team to Western Maine Tourney selections, gaining a runner-up spot in 1946 and the Champion- ship in 1947. In 1946, Davis scored 126 points, followed by 240, 258, and finally 270 in 1949. This stands as an all time scoring record for a season at the Bethel school. His grand total of 894 points far surpasses any former record. With the 1949 track season still ahead of him, Jerry has already accumulated 271-113 points for the Academy. His specialty is the discus in which he holds the State Class B record at 129 ft. 5.5 in. He also has the local field record at 133 ft. 5 in. The high and broad jumps and javelin throw were other events in which he scored many points. 1947 was his greatest year as he scored 3 firsts in the State Meet for 15 of Gould's '19-1f3 points for the state championship. It was in this meet he scored his record-making heave in the discus and took first in the high jump and the broad jump. At the close of the 1949 season, Jerry's total points should soar well over 300. At Gould, a student is limited to participation in one sport per season, so Jerry was unable to take part in skiing in which he is highly proficient, too, Last summer he played on the Bethel baseball team to add that sport also to his athletic accomplishments. To say he will be missed in '49 and '50 is putting it mildly. THIZ ACADEMY HIZRALD 69 FOOTBALL, 1048 Back row. tleft to rightl: Mr, Scott. coach: Donald Lord, manager: Mr. limeiy. assist- ant coach: liarl Merrill: Laurice Lord: Michael Lawthers: Rex Bennett: Arnold Jordan: Gary fVlelville: Mr. Roderick. assistant coach. Third row: Dick Chick: lfred Smith: Bob Patter- son: Henri Agnese: Bob Norris: Richard Spitz: Bob Knight: Dick Douglass: David Jordan: Roger Adams: Donald Bennett: David Kanaly: Gordon Howe. Second row: Elmer Bean: Bob Hogan: Les Streeter: Charlie Smith: Michael Boyd: Bob Hamilton: Hoby Lowell: Bob Gorman: Clint Mason: Don Hall: David Payor: W.iyne Bennett: Bob Hill: Dick Klain. lfirst row: David Durgin: Dick Bartlett: Bob Dodge: Sterling Haskell: Bob Adams: John lchilbrickx Jerry Davis, captain: Dick Ireland: Lee Carver: Bill Beckett: Morris lioyez Guy Emery: Dick Marshall. Football The forty-seven Gouldsters, who, shaped by Coach Scott and his assistants: Joe Roderick and Mr. Emery, formed the machine whose eleven-man varsity emerg- ed undefeated from a tough seven game season. have a right to be proud of the record they made this past year. The re- mainder of '47's team was strengthened by the addition of several new men whose contributions netted them good berths their first year under the Blue and Gold. The first game of the season was our ll to 0 conquest of Lyndon lnstitute at Gould, September 25th, Next the Huskies tackled Mexico on Alumni Field to roll up a stupendous 34-0 victory which injected the first real moral boost into a previously uncertain cheering section. From then on the Ciould record was a phenominal sweep with the backing of a confident student body. On Oct. 9th., St. Johnsbury Academy fell as the Hrst win away from home. Again Ciould was unscored on and the score read 40-0 at the game's close. Ciould played host to Livermore Falls October l6th, and again the result was a zero for the opponents. The Huskies chalked up a sweet twenty points on this one. On the twenty-third. Berlin came over and returned scoreless, leaving the Blue and Gold gridsters nine more points. V 70 THE ACADEMY HERALD Vxfith two more games remaining, ten- sion was high. Unscored onf But the next two rivals broke this streak with twelve points apiece. The first was Ken- nett High at Conway whom we took by sixteen points-28-12. The final game was with arch-opponent Fryeburg and re- sulted in a 25-12 reading after a hectic battle resulting, unfortunately, in injuries for both sides. The Jayvees had a less spectacular but still worthwhile season beating South Paris's Jayvees once here and being taken by them in return there. Bridgton High played them a home and home series also and captured both scores. Climaxing the season was a tough match with the Rum- ford Freshmen here and, while they won, the Gould pups gained the experience and thrill of a full season. Some of these aspirants, together with a good but small bunch of lettermen and possibly a new surprise or two, will make up the '49 team: let's hope it's as good as this year's was. WILLIAM BECKETT, '49 4 X 93,5 5 5 1 s-sy . THE ACADEMY HERALD 71 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD 119483 Bottom row: fleft to rightl: Ted Chadbourne: Ed Hickcox: Larry Stinchlield: Ronnie Kendall: Uuno Hertell, Captain: Phil Hussey: Reynold Jordan, Center row: Mr. Fossctt, Coach: John MacDuflie: Larry Taylor: Phil Lovejoy: Lester Coolidge: Fritz Norton. Top row: John Willard: Warren Olson: Bill Kirkness: Alden Gordon. Absent-Addison Saunders. Cross Country Continuing a two year, twelve meet winning streak in dual meets the Ciould Academy Harriers racked up five wins against no defeats in the regular season and took third in the state interscholastic meet. Led by newcomer Ronnie Kendall a corps of veterans including Captain Uuno Hertell, Larry Stinchfield, 'Ed Hickcox, Phil Hussey, Reynold Jordan, Ted Chad- bourne. Warren Olson and Les Coolidge, overcame opposition from the Bates Fresh- men, Portland High, Rumford, and Frye- burg. In addition to Kendall, others out for the team were lVlacDuflie, Norton, Saunders, A. Gordon, Willard and Love- JOY- After a month of steady practice under Mr. Fossett's guidance the boys went into the first meet with the Bates Freshmen in good running condition: not only did they emerge victorious but they combined a perfect score, l5-48, with the first five men, Chadbourne, Kendall. Hickcox, Her- tell, and Stinchfield, coming across the line together for a blanket finish. The next week against Rumford the team had a perfect score taking the meet l5-49. On October 20 the trackmen met the harriers from Portland High and defeated them even though Connolly of Portland won the race in record-breaking time: in spite of wet, slippery conditions the Ciouldites were able to place five men in good scoring positions winning by the good margin of 22-35. 'E Ei- w W' gift Via .l' ,Ibm 1 as -uf' if x 72 THE ACADEMY HERALD The following week the Huskies again took on Stephens High of Rumford and defeated them 16-47 on the Rumford course. The team journeyed to the University of Maine on Nov. 4 to take part in the an- nual state cross-country meet, The race was won by York High with Gardiner sceond and Gould third. Connolly of Portland led the field of ninety through the rain and mud for first place with Ken- dall, Hickcox and Hertell placing in the Hrst twenty-five for Gould. Old Town, last year's champions, placed behind the Gould men who also beat such teams as Bangor, Brunswick, Presque Isle and Port- -ggland. J E' The final meet of the season was held on Nov. ll with Gould's traditional rival, Fryeburg Academy, and was com- plete with the traditional rainfall. The team turned in a final victory with a score of 20-3 8. The rigid training of the run- ners bore fruit as they turned in fast times with Kendall coming a scant four seconds from the record of 13 minutes, 38 seconds. The team, after a most successful sea- next year with Cap- son, looks forward to tain-elect Kendall, Chadbourne, Olson, Norton, Saunders, A. Gordon, Lovejoy, Coolidge, and Willard returning to carry on the record of the teams of the past two years. W EDWARD HICKCOX, '49 N ffx X . X7 Y . nf ' XM, 1 41:3 K? i ,,., . , x 4 THE ACADEMY HERALD 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, fleft to rightl : Ronald Kendall: Capt. Cad Bennett: Jerry Davis: Bob Ham- ilton: Don Hall: Charles Smith. Second row: Coach Ordell Anderson: Scott Ciuerncy: Mike Boyd, Norman Lowell: Clint Mason: Bob Dodge: Manager Dave Kneeland. Basketball Coach Anderson began the 48-49 sea- son with a squad lacking tourney-veteran guards, Foster and Wood and forward. Ted Young. Quentin Hall, a valuable ill-in last year was also absent because of graduation. Several new-comers were present and Gould developed a fast breaking quintet with Captain Bennett and Don Hall as forwards, Jerry Davis at center for the fourth year with Bob Hamilton and Charlie Smith at the guard positions. Height, which has decided many a win- ning game, was not outstanding, but with four of the regulars searching for the six- foot mark Gould could grab a few more of the jump balls and ever-important re- bounds. Early season competition with Gorham proved that Bob Dodge, Kendall, Boyd and Scott Ciuerney were capable fill- ins. Next, Mexico fell in a foul-infested contest, 40-32, which was as close as any conference team was to come to the club from Bethel. The team certainly kept the leather flying to defeat Bridgton High by an 83-ll margin. As the season progressed the opponents were left gasping as a sizzling fast break cashed in again and again. A shifting zone defense thwarted their return efforts. With six straight wins the starting line- up was shattered when Hamilton suffered a severely sprained ankle which was to lay him up for seven games. Ronnie Kendall immediately rose to the task to complete the winning combo. The first defeat and thriller of the year for local fans came at the hands of the South Paris Farmers with a 42-44 score. 74 THE ACADEMY HERALD With eyes on the Western Maine Tour- nament, the search for competition pro- duced the Bates Prosh, who snapped the winning streak with superior height and sharpshooting. One game before tourna- ment time and disaster, or the now estab- lished tourney jinx, struck again. Center Jerry Davis and Captain Lawrence Ben- nett each sprained an ankle. Nevertheless an inspired team, sparked by promising undergraduates, completed the regular sea- son with a 46-36 upset over the Berlin Aces. With one of the cleanest slates in this section the Gould team was selected to compete for the Western Maine Champ- ionship in class M schools. In the pre- liminary a team riddled with injuries bowed to a scrappy St. Ignatius team of SanQrd, The Huskies of '49 kept the nets swish- ing for a new season scoring record of 935 points in 16 games or an average of 58.4 per game. Jerry Davis shattered his 1948 personal scoring record of 258 points with 18 points per game for a new record of 270 points. Davis has also probably set a state record of playing a regular center position on four consecutive Western Maine Tourney teams. In his four years at Gould he has amassed a grand total of 893 points. Not alone was he a scoring ace for Bethel, for three other men have game averages in double figures. Captain Bennett plugged 215 points, for better than 14 points a game: Hamlton scored 99 points in 8 games, or better than 12 points a game while Don Hall gathered 163 in 16 games, for a 10 point average. Lettermen for 1949 include: Captain Lawrence Bennett, Donald Hall, Jerry Davis, Captain-elect Charlie Smith, Bob Hamilton, Ronnie Kendall, Mike Boyd, Bob Dodge, Scott Guerney, and Manager David Kneeland. The loss of Davis, Captain Bennett, Dodge, Hall, and Guerney will be a severe blow, but for the 1950 team Coach An- derson will have lettermen Smith, Hamil- ton, Kendall, and Boyd along with three J. V. men, Lowell, Agnese, and Mason who look like good varsity material. Gould's thirteen victories ii? 16 games were as follows: Goilld 44 Gorham, N.H. 28 Gould 40 Mexico 32 Gould 83 Bridgton 1 1 Gould' 59 Fryeburg Academy 49 Gould 80 Norway 36 Gou'd 61 So. Paris 26 Gould 55 Gorham, N.H. 27 Gould 57 Old Orchard 28 Gould 76 St. Johnsbury, Vt. 26 Gould 42 So. Paris Farmers 44 Gould 72 So. Paris H.S. 30 Gould 71 Norway 3 2 Gould 74 Mexico 45 Gould 44 Bates Freshmen 70 Gould 46 Berlin Aces 36 Gould 31 St. Ignatius 43 935 563 The Junior Varsity under the direction of Coach Bowhay turned in a good sea- son's summary with 10 wins and 2 losses. Gould J.V.'s Gorham 35 Gould J.V.'s Mexico 21 Gould J.V.'s Bridgton 9 Gould J.V.'s Fryeburg 17 Gould .1.V.'s Gould J.V.'s Gould .l.V.'s Gould J.V.'s Gould J.V.'s Gould J.V.'s Gould J.V.'s Gould J.V.'s 499 3 3 49 29 28 41 Norway 27 41 Gorham 19 23 Bryants Pond 49 41 Bryants Pond 21 48 South Paris 36 47 Berlin 35 5 9 Mexico 34 60 Berlin 47 350. CHARLIE SMITH, '50 THE ACADEMY HERALD J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM lfront row, lleft to rightl: Henri Agnese: Eugene Brown: Clint Mason: Norman Lowell: Bob Hogan: Wayne Bennett. Second row: Coach George Bowhay: Burt Rolfe: Dave Payor: Dave Jordan: Dick Douglass: Bob Hill. Third row: Roy Murphy: Bob Tifft: Elmer Bean: Bob Patterson: Gary Melville. 76 THE ACADEMY HERALD 1949 SKI TEAM Back row, Cleft to rightj: Mr. Richardson, Coach: Larry Stinchfield: Shelby Putnam: Fritz Norton: Dick Ireland, Captain: Les Streeter: Bob Adams: Dick Marshall: Raymond Chase: Don Emmett, Manager. Front row: Tommy Smith: Norman Ferguson: Dick Bart- lett: Dick Chick: Ed Hickcox: Gerry Emery: Bob Norris. Winter Starting off with one of the poorest seasons ever remembered here at Gould, having no snow but plenty of sunshine and rain, the remainder of last year's var- sity with many new additions returned af- ter Christmas vacation to start the year with road work and exercises to get in condition. Still the snow didn't arrive and enthusiasm began ebbing, the main topic of conversation being, When do you think it will snow? or You bums ought to take up basketball! Finally, the first meet with Kennett and Berlin being cancelled, enough snow fell for our iirst taste of '49 competition at the Edward Little Carnival. Along with the usual mishaps of the first meet such as forgotten poles and goggles, we had a blow-out en route. However, a quick Sports transfer brought the boys to the starting gate of the X-country even though they were a little late. The next day Gould came from behind to win the remaining three events, Les Streeter putting it in the bag by winning the jump, to cop the title. Carnival time arrived unexpectedly soon. There was the usual frustration and excitement but this time the team settled down, despite all, to take team honors in all four events. By taking a first, second, and third in the downhill the Huskies took an early ten point lead over Edward Little, compiling still more in the remaining events to win by thirty points. The next week end Gould, Ed- ward Little, and Andover, the three high- est teams from Maine, were slated for the New England's at Lyndon, Vt. THE ACADEMY HERALD 77 Leaving Thursday morning, the team headed for Lyndon to get some practice in on the new jump and X-country trail. Due to lack of snow, the downhill was cancelled on Burke Mt., to be held on the regular slalom slope. Here the chief con- tenders for the title were bound to be Lyn- don, Laconia, Lebanon, and defending champs Gould. Horizons looked darker for the Gould octet when Lebanon took 2, 3, 4, and 5 in the X-country but the fight for supremacy was close, Gould lead- ing by a few hundredths of a point. On Saturday, Gould picked up another three points advantage in a fast open slalom. Then, as usual, the jump was to decide the meet. Here Gould, used to smaller jumps and lacking in experience, bowed to a strong Lebanon oufit, headed by Vic Trembly. This told the story, Lebanon picking up the necessary 4 points to win the New England Interscholastic Champ- ionship. Thus the season ended with two vic- tories and a close defeat. All in all the team had a good season even without the abundance of snow usually present. The team has seemed to better itself a little every year and next year the same is ex- pected. To be led by Streeter, Marshallqy and Norton, next year's team ought tqv really hit the high spots. DICK IRELAND. 9.9 ' 'Q ' v , is l nf? lm :- N 7 f' n X Nt. TL sy ' .p , A 1' ,f '- E 1552? V ' .M Q AQ: '4 'Q r a .e ' . vw. x ,, .Ng 4 v 6 I , I Q e fi M5555 ' 93410 ff THE ACADEMY HERALD 79 1948 BASEBALL TEAM liront row, lleft to rightl : Burt Rolfe: Dick Marshall: Bob Croteau: Louis iWood, cap- tain: Ted Young: Dave Bennett: Dick Rolfe. Second row: Dave Durging Dick French: Quenton Hall: Bob Hamilton: Ronald Kendall: Coach George Bowhay. Third row: Raymond Chasey Sterling Haskellg Dick Douglass: Norman Lowell: Guy Emery, Manager Robert Medeiros. Baseball The 1948 Gould baseball team started working out in the cage in March, long before the snow had left. The squad members loosened up their long-idle throwing arms, and practiced fundament- als, while Coach Bowhay and his assistant, Reggie Nye, searched the squad for a new Ty Cobb or Walter Johnson. As soon as the field was dry the team ventured forth and practice sessions began in earn- est. It was still cold, but new, warm jackets, gifts of an anonymous donor, were a great aid in warding off the icy blasts. As the weather grew warmer, the team rounded into shape and the vacancies left by six graduated lettermen were filled. Norway invaded Bethel for the first game of the season on April 24, and beat the home team in a wild and wooly 10-8 game. Twenty erors were committed by the two teams. Only the Gould outfield was exempt from misplays, with center- fielder Burt Rolfe making three 'fine catches. With a revamped line-up, the Gould team won its first game three days later from Gorham, N.H., by a score of 6-3. Wood and French each contributed two hits, and the boys held themselves down to four errors. Ted Young allowed only six hits, and coasted home after a three-, run Gould outburst in the fifth. After a week of rain, Gould succumbed again, this time to South Paris, on May 3. The defensive play was again spotty. and .Ian Conant, Paris ace, allowed only five scattered bingles. Dave Bennett's double set up the only Gould run in the sixth inning. Paris got fourteen hits off two Husky pitchers. 80 THE ACADEMY HERALD The day after the Paris debacle, the Gould pastimers journeyed to Gorham, to garner their victory. Louis Wood was the big Gould gun with four long hits in four trips, while Croteau got three for four. The score was tied at ten-all in the first of the ninth, but Kendall's single, walks issued to Marshall and Croteau, and Wood's single, gave Gould the winning margin. After more than a week of steady rain, the team lost to Fryeburg, 9-7, on May 13. It was a see-saw battle but .1 Gould eleventh-hour rally failed. Ted Young proved himself a hitting pitcher with a triple and a single, and Wood made a dar- ing steal of home in addition to getting two hits. At South Paris, May 19, the Huskies surprised the county by upsetting the champs, ll-7. Gould scored three in the first, including Croteau's home run, but the Cardinals came back with two. The Huskies then scored four in the second. holding Paris to one. In the fourth Paris scored four, tying the game, but three runs in the sixth, including Wood's round- tripper, sewed up the game for Gould. The Huskies made it two in a row May 27, at Norway, by a score of 9-2. Gould made only four hits, but capitalized on the loose Norway defense for scoring oppor- tunities. Young was never in serious trouble in holding the home team to two runs. At Mexico, May 28, Gould continued its win streak with a 14-5 triumph. The Huskies scored six runs in the first two in- nings, and when the Pintos began to threaten, broke out with seven tallies in the ninth. Pitcher Dick Rolfe and Bob Hamilton were high with two hits apiece. Fryeburg came to Bethel, June 1, and defeated the Huskies, ll-6. Fielding er- rors and numerous Fryeburg hits were too much, as Ward, Fryeburg pitcher, kept the game well under control. Dave Durgin and Dick French garnered two hits apiece in a losing cause. In the Alumni game, played June 5, youth triumphed supreme, but by a nar- row margin. The old-timers started well. not allowing a Gould run until the fifth. Years of unuse told their strain on ancient pitching arms, however, and the young- sters caught up and finally won on a wild pitch in the last of the ninth. Wood fin- ished his two-year tenure as captain with three hits, while the entire squad got into the game. Although the loss of five lettermen will be keenly felt, the team starts the 1949 season with high hopes. Dick Rolfe, curve-balling pitcher, has been elected cap- tain. GUY EMERY, '49 THE ACADEMY HERALD 81 f,1!.'!', fly, , D I x 1948 TRACK TEAM Front row, fleft to rightlz Jerry Davis: Mark Rines: Harry Swan: Dave Foster: Dick Melville, Captain: Dave Farrington: Bob Adams: Dick Ireland: Paul Wight: Jim Browne. Second row: John MacDufiie: Charles Smith: Dick Klain: Ted Chadbourne: Reynold Jordan: Joe Kneeland: John Philbrick: Phil Hussey: Shelby Putnam: Gary Melville: Mr. Roderick, Coach. Third row: Uuno Hertell: Dick Bayles: Larry Stinchfleld: Paul Desautels: Merle Noyes: Ed Hickcox: Rodney Harrington: Wayne Bennett: Addison Saunders: Bert Fernald, Manager: Mr. Scott, Coach. Fourth row: Dick Aldrich, Ass't Coach: Linwood Newell: Rex Bennett: Warren Olson: Dick Varney: Bob Tifft: Bob Hogan: Howard Waterhouse: Rich- mond Davis: Morris Foye: Alfred Norton. Track The sixth Gould track team to be pro- duced by the combined efforts of coaches Joe Roderick and Robert Scott was one of which any school might be proud. The goal set by Head Coach Roderick was high but he worked wholeheartedly with the coveted state championship in mind, his teams having achieved it the two previous years. A record fifty-two boys competed for places on the team and twenty-six were selected to represent the school away from home while others were added to the ranks in home meets. On April 29 the team traveled to St. Johnsbury, Vt., where they were enter- tained at lunch by the team they had beaten at home the year before. That af- ternoon the favor changed hands with nearly every event, the final change going to the host team. Under the lenient Ver- mont regulations, St. Johnsbury was able to use at least one of its stars, Rodd and Hall, in nearly every event, this having a deep effect on the score, 60M - 5626. Back home the following week, Gould coasted to an easy victory over a Gorham. N.H., team, 85-5. The inexperienced viistors managed to grasp only one second and two third places in the thirteen events. The victors were led by Jerry Davis with sixteen points while Dick Ireland and Bob Adams secured eleven each. S 8 2 THE ACADEMY HERALD On May 13 Gould entertained Frye- burg Academy and Farmington High School, emerging victorious with 3 mass of 70 points. Fryeburg received 49 and Farmington 24 points. High point man was Jerry Davis with fourteen while Dick Ireland again pulled down eleven, A 133' 5 discus throw by the former es- tablished a new state record for Class B competition. Two days later the Gorham team re- turned for another chance, this time tack- ing the Junior Varsity which they defeat- ed 47-43 in a ten-event match. Not de- siring a record inferior to that of their own varsity, the Puppies showed that they too could win by taking a three way meet later in the week: Gould J. V. 64MI Mexico 50: South Paris 17M4. These two meets gave valuable experience to those who will represent the school in later yearsf, On May 22 a selected group of athletes competed for individual honors in the Bates Relays at Lewiston and returned with two firsts, a second, and three third places. Jerry Davis shattered his own rec- ord in the discus by boosting the distance to 134' 10 , Gould easily recaptured the Oxford iii. ' Ya County Championship at Rumford on May 29, scoring 6972 points. Fryeburg was second with 365 followed by Rum- ford 20, Mexico 15, and South Paris 2. Jerry Davis, a triple winner, gained high point title with 16 while Dick Ireland came through again in both hurdle races to be a double winner. In heavy rain at Colby College on June 5 the team was noticeably below its stand- ard and the competitors were generally displeased with their performances. Nev- ertheless, third place was secured by the Bethel team. Wearing the laurel was Kennebunk in its first state championship. Captain Dick Melville was largely re- sponsible throughout the season for the high team spirit and was always a depend- able performer, starring in pole vaulting. Jerry Davis and Dick Ireland have been elected co-captains of the 1949 team which promises to be among the best in the state. If Gould wins the state champ- ionship the rotating trophy will be retired in the Gould trophy case. Certainly, it Will take a powerful team to stop them, as nearly all the lettermen are returning for another season. TED CHADBOURNE, '51 ,,,1.1l,.-..l? D X -........-.ii-i THE ACADEMY IIURAID FIPILI7 HOUSE GIRLS' GYMNASIUM . 84 THE ACADEMY HERALD Athletic Council The Gould Academy Athletic Associa- tion ends its second successful year under the chairmanship of Elwood F. Ireland, Headmaster. There are five permanent members of the association: Mr. Ireland, chairman: Mr. Ordell Anderson, faculty director of athletics: Mr. Wilbur Myers, bursar: Mr. Richmond Roderick, Physical Education Director for Boys: and Miss Marion E. Stallwood, Physical Education Director for Girls. There are also five elective members, who, for this year were: Mr. Clayton Fossett, elected by the permanent mem- bers: Jerry Davis, elected by the members of the student council: and Ann Lord, elected by the Girls' Athletic Association. The other members are elected by the per- manent and elective members. They are Mr. Leslie Davis, a trustee of the school, and Mr. Elmer Bennett, an alumnus of the school. The duties of the council are to form- ulate, review, and approve all athletic schedules: estimate and approve budgets: authorize equipment: approve all ofli- cials for home games: approve all awards for athletes and managers, formulate pol- icies as regards athletic injuries: specify duties of the school athletic program: and take action on all diiliculties that may arise in sports. Credit should be given Mr. Anderson who has charge of most athletic events, and who works very hard to formulate these events and estimate budgets. The Council approves the awarding of letters if a boy or girl has met the many requirements of a particular sport. Only one letter may be awarded a student dur- ing his or her years at Gould. After earn- ing one G , the student then gets a cer- tificate if he has met the requirement for another letter. A blue sweater with a woven G is given for outstanding service in athletics. The athlete must have earned six succes- sive letters or seven letters in all. Those who have received sweaters for the fall of 1948 are: Richard Marshall, Bob Adams. Those that have received letters are: a. In Skiing C1947-l948D Herb Hunt, Dave Bennett, Bob Cro- teau, Ed Swain, Dick Ireland, Bob Ad- ams, Larry Stinchfield, Alfred Norton, Dick Marshall, and Mgr. John Jones. b. In Basketball C1947-19485 Jerry Davis, Louis Wood, fCapt.j Dave Foster, Ted Young, Lawrence Ben- nett, Bob Hamilton, Quentin Hall, Jim Browne, Paul Wight, and Manager Lee Dyment. c. Track H9485 Robert Adams, Richard Bayles, Jim Browne, Ted Chadbourne, Jerry Davis, Richmond Davis, Dave Farrington, Uuno Hertell, Edward Hickcox, Phil Hussey, Dick Ireland, Reynold Jordan, Dick Klain, Dick Melville fCapt.j, Alfred Norton, Merle Noyes, John Philbrick, Mark Rines, Charles Smith, Larry Stinch- field, Paul Wight, Bert Fernald CMgr.j. d. Baseball H9485 Ted Young, Richard Rolfe, David Durgin, Louis Wood CCapt,D, Dick French, Ronnie Kendall, Dick Marshall, Dave Bennett, Robert Croteau, Burton Rolfe, Robert Hamilton, Guy Emery, Medeiros CMgr.D. 'Z e. Football fl948j R. Adams, R. Bartlett, W. Bennett, M. Boyd, L. Carver, J. Davis fCapt.j , R. Dodge, Douglass, D. Durgin, G. Emery, M. Foye, D. Hall, S. Haskell, R. Hamil- ton, R. Hill, R. Ireland, R. Klain, N. Lowell, R. Marshall, C. Mason, J. Phil- brick, C. Smith, L. Streeter, Don Lord CMgr.D. f. Cross Country Cl948D T. Chadbourne, U. Hertell fCapt.j, E. Hickcox, P. Hussey, R. Jordan, R. Kendall, L. Stinchfield, S. Grover, CMgr.j PRISCILLA PITMAN, '50 llllg ACADIZNIY lllQRAllD '45 THIZ ATHLIYTIC COUNCII, l5runt row, tleft to rightl: Mr. Clayton liossett: Ann lord: Mr. Iflmer Bennett: Miss Marion Stallwood: Mr. Richmond Roderick. Back row: Jerry Davis: Mr. Ordell Anderson: Mr, lflwood Ireland: Mr. Willitlr Myers. GIRLS' A. A. Front row. fleft to rightjz Marilyn Mace: Sandie lilandersz Ann Lord, Vice President: Nancy Crane, President: Mary Hastings, Secretary-Treasurer: Nancy Cummings. Second row: Caroline Olson: Betty Barlow: Elizabeth Bailey: Bettie Backus: Laura Wilson: Peggy Barton. Third row: Betty Gould: Adelle Kimball: Miss Stallwood: Jo Terriherryl Christine Willard. QW Q -. y wi? - M xx., 'i , ,M 4 M + vs . , F625 ww , 1 15 ws QQ-s?'g s?5f X ax fm , .SQ FTW 1 2 xx . fn an 5 X . i 9.2 'Hn- x w. 3 THE ACADEMY HERALD 87 Boys' Physical Education A program carried out extensively at Gould, physical education, under the management of Joe Roderick, earnestly provides not only physical fitness but special emphasis on the individual. Sys- tematically there is a certain amount of daily exercise followed by periodic events such as boxing, football and tumbling: so wide is the choice of these events that the average boy is bound to engage in some- thing he likes or excels in. Each member of the class has posture pictures and foot imprints taken which are brought to his attention and then placed on lile: there is a corrective program carried on in the lower classes in which anyone who has a physical defect goes through special exercises to correct it. To provide a clear picture of strength com- parison, each boy has a strength test from which his strength index is figured out. Although stressed more in the upper classes, the daily exercises routine is the No. l event of the program. These exer- cises vary in different systems-grass drill, ranger exercises, and open order: five to ten laps on the indoor track completes the workout. Monthly tests for the upper classes are held to prove the efficiency of these exercises. Other events may run something like this: in the fall term, touch football and soccer are introduced: boxing and wrest- ling, along with basketball fundamentals are found in the winter term. Track principles and softball appear in the spring. About this time the four classes begin their training for the annual gym exhibition where physical education is put on display: gymnastics such as tumbling. work on horizontal and parallel bars, and on the trampline and log exercises are al- ways fitted into the picture. Games that involve quick thinking and fast perform- ances, such as relays, are always common. A good trainer of quick thinking, not to mention its usefulness for some people in the future, is marching: muchitime is spent on this. Badminton, handball and squash place high on the list, also. The main advantage of the physical ed- ucation at Gould is the facilities it has to offer: the field house with its indoor track, athletic courts and corrective room including the sumptuous athletic field-is the pride and joy of all those who usefit and are connected with this school. UUNo HERTELL, '49 8 THE ACADEMY HERALD VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front row, fleft to rightjz Elsie Brown: Rachel Brown: Florence Pike: Bettie Backus: Nancy Crane: Sally Brackley. Second row: Adelle Kimball: Gail Curtis: Jean Brockmeyer: Barbara Jackson, Girls' Physical Education The girls' physical education program has completed another year under the cap- able direction of Miss Marion Stallwood, and the girls have benefitted as in previous years from an increase in co-ordination and skill in team sports as a result of the carefully planned program worked out for them. The linal event of the '47-'48 gym season was the annual exhibition. partici- pated in by all classes and demonstrating the skills developed by the girls on the ap- paratus, in gymnastics, and in selecting a popular tune with words composed by each class: these songs heralded the en- trance of each class in the natural sequence with which the performances were given. An added touch in '48 was a float made by each class, the prize for which was given to the seniors. Also in the spring of '48, when the field had dried up and warmer weather came, softball was played by class teams with great enthusiasm shown by all participants and spectators. And again the seniors were the victors, de- feating all comers in the several games played. At the same time, tennis instruc- tion by Miss Stallwood was in full swing. Though many of the girls became quite efficient on the courts, owing to the lack of time in the spring term no tournaments were played. In the fall of '48 came archery and hik- ing. At numerous times during the glori- ous days of September and October, groups of girls could be seen setting out for hikes around Bethel, and many healthy appetites were developed at the same time as blisters were growing on unaccustomed heels. Archery teams were composed of the most proficient from each class, and the girls spent many afternoons with the staves in hand, competing for the largest THE ACADEMY HERALD 89 number of points for a specified number of tries. Once again the seniors amassed the largest total, and were proclaimed the vic- tors. Also during the mild fall days girls who were not chosen for the archery teams were spending their time decorating their shins with black and blue, as a result of rigorous application of field hockev sticks in all the wrong places. Class teams were also organized in this sport, and once more the seniors walked off with the lau- rels. Games between the Blue and Gold teams were also played. When colder weather came, the girls were forced to turn to volleyball, an ever- popular sport. And, Cthis is getting mon- otonousj, the seniors defeated all comers to take the honors, though by a close mar- gin over the juniors. And when snow came at last, the skiers, after a long period of waiting which was interspersed with exercises to keep them in trim, took to the boards to learn some plain and fancy skiing techniques from Mr. Myers in his role of ski instructor. The motto Prac- tice makes perfect, though not proved true in every case, was verified by the ad- vancement of some of the better skiers, while the others found that practice makes improvement would fit their needs exactly. Also during the winter months the girls plunged into basketball with high spirits. Coaching by Miss Stallwood was followed by the inevitable choosing of class teams, and after several spirited games, the seniors came out on top as per usual. Blue and Gold teams, chosen from the cream of the class teams, were played, and scores were close. A winter activity in a somewhat different vein was the selection of a Mod- ern Dance Club, consisting of 19 mem- bers and having as its principal aim the dances at the an- Though the idea presentation of several nual gym exhibition. was advanced that the club present a re- cital of its own, it is doubtful that the plan will go into effect this year. We are locking for some fine performances by this club in the future, however, if past performances are any indication of the ability of the girls who make up this group. Following the basketball activity is the badminton tournament, played both as singles and doubles. Winners will play off to determine the individual winner and losers will do the same. Badminton! has always been popular with the girls, and many afternoons are spent in health- ful and exciting games, which aid the co- ordination of the participants to a great extent. At the same time work is going into the preparation of a successful gym meet. Many of the new students have showed talent in the sports offered here at G ld, and we hope that the girls' physica Q u- cation program will always be as successfill as it has been in previous years. 6, CAROLINE A. OLSON, '50 e, 9 0 THE ACADEMY HERALD Alumni Sally Adams is attending Simmons Col- lege. Dick Bayles is in NROTC at Brown University in Rhode Island. Roger Beedy is employed in Bangor and is planning to enter Wentworth In- stitute in Boston next fall. Gloria Cutting is attending Columbia University. Paul Desautels is at the Worcester Poly- technic Institute. LeRoy Dyment is at the U. of M. an- nex in Brunswick. Richard Dysart is attending Emerson College in Boston. Richard Elwell is at Bowdoin. Frank Gibson is in the U. S. Marines. John Howland is a student at the Uni- versity of Miami. J. P. Jones is at the U. of M. annex. Marvin Kendall is at his home in West Bethel. Larry Kimball is attending Bates. Barbara Learned is at her home. Grace Lenfest is studying at Oberlin College in Ohio. Jerry Linnell is at Gorham Teachers' college. Frances MacRae is attending Middle- bury College, Vermont. Teddy Mayer is studying at Boston Uni- versity. Betty McAllister is married to Homer Smith, Jr. Irving McAllister is employed at Port- land. Maine. Robert Medeiros is at the U. of M. Dick Melville is in the U. S. Navy. Neva Mundt is employed at Bethel. Maine. Q Carolyn Noyes is attending the U. of Maine. I Reggie Nye is at the U. of M. annex in Brunswick. Bill O'Brien is at the U. of M. Trudy Penner is a student at Oberlin College in Ohio. Donald Powers is attending the Uni- versity of Vermont. Mark Rines is studying at Michigan State College. Erland Scribner is in the U. S. Army. Richard Shields is in the U. S. Air Force. Barbara Spooner is at Roanoke College in Salem, Va. Barbara Storey is at her home in In- tervale, N.H. Eddie Swain is at Bates College. Carol Swan is at home in Locke Mills. Harry Swan is in the U. S. Army. Tim Terry is attending Colby College. Janice Underwood is a student nurse at Faulkner Hospital, Boston. Lyn Vinton is attending Vassar Col- lege in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Jessie Wermenchuk is married to Ralph Packard and is residing in West Paris. Maine. Paul Wight is in the U. S. Navy. Louis Wood is studying at Bowdoin College. Carol Woodcock is at Bates College. Ted Young is in the U. S. Navy. Dick Aldrich is attending the Universi- ty of Vermont. Ed Bailey is studying at the University of Maine. Norma Bean was married last June to Albert Buck. Dave Bennett is attending Wentworth Institute in Boston. THE ACADEMY HERALD 91 Kathleen Brooks was married in June to Rodney Hanscom. Barb Dougherty was married to Leland Brown in January. Connie Coolidge, is at Northeastern Business College. Martha Crocker is studying at Simmons in Boston. Biff Crockett is going to Westbrook Junior College. Bob Croteau is in the U. S. Navy. Willie Croteau is attending the Fay School in Boston. Ann Cummings is attending Fannie Farmer's School of Cookery in Boston. Dave Farrington is at Colby College. Bert Fernald is attending the U. of M. Buddy Foster is in the U. S. Navy. Jimmy Gray is going to the University of Vermont. Robert Grover is employed at the Nor- way Home Bakery. Quentin Hall is studying at Bates Col- lege. Herbie Hunt is attending Brown Uni- versity at Providence. Jessie Jones is employed at the Ameri- can Mutual Insurance Company at Port- land. Ruthie Judkins is at the U. of M. Jimmy Brown is in the U. S. Navy. LAURA BENNETT, '50 THE ACADEMY HERALD GGULD ACADEM Offers College Preparatory, Scientifrc, Com- mercial, Household Arts, and Manual Arts Courses. Accredited by the Newy England College En- trance Board. Rates planned for parents of moderate means. For catalogue' or information write to ELWUUD F. IRELAND, Headmaster BETHEL, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 9 3 DAIGLE MOTORS, INC. GEORGE J. DAIGLE, President ALES CHEVROLET ERVICE BUICK Parts Wholesale BER LIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone I 550 - 1630 COMPLIMENTS OF DUBOIS FABRIC SHOP zzz MAIN STREET BERLIN, N. H. GOSSELIN PAINT STORE PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING FLOORS SANDED AND REFINISHED K Telephone 608-W I5 Mechanic Street Berlin, N. H. SKIS and EQUIPMENT THE SHOREY STUDIO DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING Whr'le Mountain Views GORHAM, N. H. Telephone 936-W EMMA'S RESTAURANT Home Made Candies and Ice Cream EMMA A. BEAUDOIN, Proprietor 249 MAIN STREET BERLIN, N. H. 94 THE ACADEMY HERALD Best Wishes of Barr 69 Barr, Inc. Telephone 715 Norway F r o z e n I n n 4 Danforth Street Norway, Maine FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENTAL Processing HAMS AND BACON CURED AND HICKORY SMOKED DRESSED POULTRY A 11' ' FRESH Eccs PORTEOUS MITCHELL gr-14-40 Delium on Frida s aa BRAUN CO. ' ACRES 0 y , A Produced l Qfi, A and v1 ,,,, 'T+-- ur- Guaranteed PORTLAND MAINE P, W A by D W J. c. BARTLETT A' Bethel, Maine THE ACADEMY HERALD ARTHUR ANDERSEN 8C Co 67 WAL1. STREET NEW YORK QIUAGBKSGDNNMVHIIFIIFIIEB SGIIUILHHDIIND Class Photographer 1119429 PORTLAND MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 97 1880 - 69 Years of Dependable Service 4 1949 LOGAN for PAINTING ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED DIAL 2-5929 73-75 Portland Street Portland, Maine Compliments of IIEBXGEIEBILQQ IIN 413. Cleansers, Launderers, Shoe Rebuielders MAIN PLANT 140 MAIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE BETHEL THEATRE TELEPHONE 54 BETHEL, MAINE 9 8 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of GEU. B. ROBBINS DISINFEETANT EU., Inc. 42 and 44,Carleton Street Cambridge C42J. Massachusetts E. Jeweler CQMPLIMENTS QF KEEPSAKE AND ART-CARVED DIAMOND RINGS 7 Omg, Agency for YOUNG s MUSIC STORE LONGINES AND BULOVA WATCHES l!5 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Tl h 971 e ep one Telephone '23 -W Expert Watch Repamng 215 MAIN STREET BERLIN, N. H Insist on Buda-Kauai Baead Enriched for Better Health ' MADE BY Toussaint Baking Company BERLIN, N. H. THE ACADEMY HERALD 99 Compliments of Wilner Wood Products Co. NORWAY- SOUTH PARIS MAINE Q Baseball Supplies Tennis and Golf Equipment SUPPLIES FOR FISHERMAN AND CAMPER EVERYTHING IN Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IIC EQUIPMENT School Athletic Supplies 1. DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Waterville Compare our prices before buying Bangor BRYANTS MARKET I. G. A. STORE MEATS - GROCERIES Telephone 126 BETHEL, MAINE 100 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of u Q ,590 f 7 ?'s, prfinusnnlshqfxs 4 .T ., If J N INCORPORATED CLEANSERS 8: FURRIERS Store Service-Bosserman's - Telephone Bethel 188 Route Service by Ken Whz'tn7an PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING JUNIOR ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL NORMAL-TRAINING Graduates of our Normal-Training Course are certified by the State Department of Education. The course is also approved by the School of Education, University of Maine. 6-Week Summer Session Starts June 20 FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 7 Q14 uburn Jtfbaine Qclzool of Qommerce 53 Court Street Tel. 2-2171 Auburn, Maine Catalog on Request COMPLIMENTS OF COMPI-IMENTS OF KING 86 DEXTER COMPANY HALL 35 KNIGHT HARDWARE - PAINT HARDWARE CO' Sporting Goods 'Hi Distributors M' PORTLAND MAINE LEWISTON MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD lOl NORWAY LAUNDRY, INC. NORWAY, MAINE Family and Commercial Laundry . WEEKLY SERVICE TO BETHEL LOCKE MILLS BRYANT POND WEST PARIS FOR ECONOMY - Try Our Rough Dry Service 41 PARIS STREET PIIOIIC NORWAY 6 744 Edina! lm For INFORMATION WRITE PETER SCHUTT, Manager BETHEL, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. CARLISLES' MEN'S STORE PAINTING MATERIALS, WALL PAPERS Janitors' Supplies 240 Waldo Street Rumford, Maine The Place to Go for the Brands You Know 47 Exchange Street Portland 3, Maine 102 THE ACADEMY HERALD IK lll N GB IE GD lib 1155 POTATO CHIPS - POTATO STICKS - POP CORN COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE PURITAN TEA ROOM A FRIEND 566 Congress Street Portland 3, Maine HOWARD L. SANBORN, President SA N BO R N 'S MOTOR EXPRESS, Inc. .. MAIN OFFICE - NORWAY, MAINE Daily Service to Boston, Lewiston, Auburn, Berlin, Bridgton, South Paris, Portland Telephones: Norway 440 - Portland 3-5810 - Lewiston 4-7501 Boston, Kirkland 7220 - Berlin 1539 WILLIAM E. DOWNS Jobber and Distributor SOAPS - WAXES - JANITOR'S SUPPLIES Telephone 2-8192 P,O. Box 248 26 XVOOD ROAD CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 103 A IFRJUEND G O 0 D F 0 0 D PARIS MANUFACTURING F O R COMPANY P l. EA S E D G U 5 S T S Jonusexton 8: to. soUTH PARIS MAINE cHlcAGo-LONG :sumo cmr oAu.As-AILAMA-rmssuncu-omon Career Building For sixty-two years Becker Junior College has trained high school graduates for successful business careers. One of these courses should interest your Business Administration Commercial Journalism Medical Secretarial Merchandising Higher Accountancy Secretarial Finishing Executive Secretarial Stenographic Secretarial Authorized to confer the Associate in Science degree Fall Term begins September 14 - Send for Catalog Beckm Galleqe WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 104 THE ACADEMY HERALD S M A L L ' S L. IVI. LONGLEY 86 SON J E W E L E R s PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE DIAMONDS WATCHES Channel Drain Steel Roofing GIFTS Burks Electric Pumps Main Street Norway, Maine NORWAY MAINE I. 'H . HOTEL SUDBURY P COMPLIMENTS OF DELICIOUS FOOD . BETHEL RED ac WHITE STORE Phone' Bethel 8016 I MAIN ST. BETHEL, MAINE IIEQIDSSIEBIRMANQS IIDHAIIRIIMIIAGIEGM In Truggisi WF MCKEssoN's DRUG PRODUCTS CANDY - ICE CREAM Best Place in Town to Hang Around BETHEL MAINE - .v THE ACADEMY HERALD 105 COMPLIMENTS OF SPEC'S BARBER SHOP - HENRY HASTINGS LAWYER MAIN STREET BETHEL, MAINE BETHEL MAINE DICK YOUNGYS SERVICE STATION SHELL LUBRICATION - SHELL GAS AND OIL TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES SERVICE Telephone 171 Perham's Maine Mineral Store Our new store is open with its more complete display of selected gems and mineral specimens. TRAP CORNER - ON ROUTE 26 WEST PARIS MAINE 4 106 THE ACADEMY HERALD Read the Home News COMPLIMENTS OF BUY OR BORROW A COPY BETHEL MAINGAS CO. NORWAY, MAINE ADVERTISER -DEMOCRAT Telephone 165 We do printing of all Kinds BETHEL MAINE BROWN'S SERVICE STATION Gas Oil Tires Batteries and Accessories GARDINER L. BROWN, Proprietor A A A CIINDIIID HAT IIDAVIIUIEJINDIINIT T Your Favorite Dancing Spot Between Bethel and Rumford MIKE BROWN, Manager TWIN TOWN CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE THE ROADSIDE GRILLE Table Service HOME MADE PASTRY 3 SALES AND sERv1cE A Open Every Day Bethel, Maine kgaris Street PEOHC NORWAY, MAINE MARTHA BROWN VON ZINTL BENNETT'S GARAGE PETE BAKER, Prop. Chevrolet Sales and Services Taxi and Wrecker Service C. B. CUMMINGS 86 SONS CO Established 1860 FEED FLOUR GRAIN Custom Grinding and Mixing Molasses Mixing MAIN STREET BETHEL Phone 660 Norway, Maine 'S if THE ACADEMY HERALD 107 THE JACK 86 JILL SHOPPE Infants and Childrens Specialty Store 247 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ASHTON'S DRUG STORE Phone 123 Norway, Maine B R O W N ' S APPAREL sl-IOP Telephone - 6 6 3 -W NORWAY MAINE HUTCI-IINS JEWELRY STORE Prompt Service on Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing B. L. HUTCHINS' 213 MAIN STREET. NORWAY, MAINE NORWAY HARDWARE CO. J. F. MILLIKEN, Prop. Kyarize Paints Delta Power Tools Norge Appliances Martin Outboard Motors Hardware Sporting Goods Housewares Telephone 9 9 NORWAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J In . Q! N WEST PARIS PHARMACY LEROY W. DYMENT, Reg. Phar. VVEST PARIS MAINE in or 108 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF L. F. PIKE 86 SON MEN's CLOTHES AND E. B- Florist FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS NORWAY MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE WOODMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Everything in Quality Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS OF SPORTS CLOTHING 8 FOOTWEAR I. W. ANDREWS 86 WINTER SPORTS EQUIP-SKIS THE LOG CABIN MAIN STREET NORWAY, MAINE , D. GROVER BROOKS COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE PLUMBING 8 HEATING GERRY BROOKS BETHEL MAINE Everything In Printing THE BETHEL ggggqg CITIZEN Telephone One Hundred BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 109 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Te1ePh0f12 94 TAXI SERVICE G. L. KNEELAND - OSTEOPATH - MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS FOR Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted MEN AND WOMEN Hours - 9-12 2-5 7-9 Telephone 103 Sunday by Appointment BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE EDWARD P. LYONS COMPLIMENTS OF I' WI. DYER, 2nd Watch and Optical Repairing At707'79!-I at Law WATCHES, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE VAN CIIUIEBILQ. IF? CIIHIEBJIIQ. EQ, COMPLIMENTS OF DR' E' L' DENTIST COTTON'S RESTAURANT Office: Corner of Main and Church Street Telephone 14-1 1 BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE 1 I0 THE ACADEMY HERALD BROWNCS' VARIETY STORE BETHEL MAINE CHARLES E. MERRILL RETAIL BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 60 BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BETHEL RESTAURANT MARY BISHOP BETHEL MAINE HARRY SWANSON BARBER sHoP BETHEL MAINE GUY MORGAN'S STORE AND SERVICE STATION GAS OIL ACCESSORIES Flour, Candies, Cigarettes and Tobacco BETHEL MAINE Grace Macfarlane Lucia Tikander THE DRESS SHOP DRESSES - HOSIERY - LINGERIE Telephone 145 ELM STREET BETHEL, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT'S BEAUTY SALON BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 111 NORWAY MOTOR SALES, INC. Authorized Dealer HUDSON MOTOR CARS 112 Main Street NORWAY MAINE THE Z. L. MERCHANT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Satisfaction and Good Values Telephone 28 -W NORWAY MAINE THE SPECIALTY SHOP Clothing for Every Member of the Family Telephone 57-2 3 Broad Street Next to Bethel Library BETHEL MAINE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. ELMER E. BENNETT, Special Agent BETHEL MAINE Telephone 1 10 Ripley 8 Fletcher Co. MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL OIL SOUTH PARIS WELCH MOTOR SALES BETHEL FEED 86 GRAIN CO. I Telephone 297 Distributors of PONTIAC CAR C. M, C. TRUCKS GRANDINS FEEDS New and USPU' P0275 Flour - Cement - Fertilizer - Salt SOUTH PARIS MAINE Telephone 50 112 THE ACADEMY HERALD MARKET SQUARE SHELL STATION ' ' FIRESTONE ' ' Home and Auto Supplies MARKET SQUARE Telephone Norway 218 SOUTH PARIS MAINE Portraiture and Photo Fin-ishing DON BROWN STUDIO BETHEL MAINE Telephone 149 Opposite Bethel Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF BARJO RESTAURANT NORWAY MAINE ROBERT F. BICKFORD Gem Cutter and Jeweler 139 MAIN STREET CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIR Diamonds and Precious Stones NORWAY, MAINE TEL. 2 - 2 v TITUS MOTOR CO., INC. KAISER - FRASER Telephone 4 2 7 SOUTH PARIS MAINE W. J. WHEELER 86 COMPANY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Telephone 12 SOUTH PARIS MAINE GBDDEWMNQS JIDAJIIRGM Delicious Sandwiches 20 Flavors Quality Ice Cream M ilk and Cream Delivered Daily Open Daily - 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Located Between Norway and South Paris THE ACADEMY HERALD 113 NORWAY HOME BAKERY M A N N ' S BREAD ROLLS CAKES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE DOUGHNU-I-S PIES 186 Main Street Norway, Maine it Weddiing Cakes It Birthday Cakes On Order PARIS HARDWARE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL HARDWARE Paints - Sporting Goods - Electric Supplies MAY'S DRUG STORE Kitchenware - Stoves hP ' Tl h 676 SOUTH PARIS MAINE Sout ans eep one ' SOUTH PARIS MAINE Bucky's Service Station Shell Lubrication Tires and Accessories Clothing and Sportswear Men's Boots, Shoes and Rubbersm BETHEL MAINE Stuart W. Goodwin, President . .Robert W. Goodwin. Treasurer 6OODWlN'S, INC. INSURANCE Established 1865 . 158 Main Street Phone 612 Norway. Maine 114 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of E. M. SWETT SHOE COMPANY NORWAY, MAINE SPENCER 8: DAMON, INC. DRY CLEANSERS Telephone 606 NORWAY MAINE L A M B E R T s ' GEORGE E. EASTMAN, est. NORWAY MAINE MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTHING and SHOES MEN'S WOMEN'S CH1LDREN'S CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SOUTH PARIS MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD EOR UTILITY - PHILGAS SERVICE AND GLENWOOD COMBINATION RANGES CONTACT Telephone 3 9 0 RUMFORD . MAINE BROWN,S TOURIST HOME COLES GENERAL STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE BETHEL, MAINE EAST SUMNER MAINE Telephone 12-2 8 MAIN STREET Telephone Sumner 2282 CASCO BANK 5 TRUST COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD A. C. Horn Company, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1897 Manufacturers of Materials for Building Maintenance and Construction LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 17 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERSIDE FARMS DOCTOR E. A. SI-IEEHY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS DENTIST Telephone 34-ll BETHEL MAINE RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF EDWNS llFlIl91DlIRlIlSGlIl' Our Flowers Say It For You RUMFORD, MAINE Telephone 99-R COMPLIMENTS OF Hanover Dowel Company Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels Spiral Grooved Dowel Pins Telephone 140 BETHEL, MAINE 'I MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING Runnels Machine Co., Inc. WEST BETHEL Shop Telephone 41-4 Home Telephone 20-101 l 18 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Dyer RUMFORD MAINE R. S. MCMILLAN PARENT'S TRUCKING NIEN'S CLOTHES FURN SHIN SNOW PLOWING T X GS COAL Quality - Service -- Satisfaction I ' Telephone 66 Telephone 777 BETHEL MAINE 102 CONGRESS ST., RUMFORD, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HQTEL RUMFORD HARRIS GIFTS FOR GRADUATION RUMFORD JEWELRY 86 OPTICAL CO. 81 CONGRESS ST. RUMFORD, ME. MRS. S. S. GREENLEAF LICENSED AGENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Save Telephone expense- PHONE 112 BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 119 ARLAN E. FARRAR GENERAL TRUCKING Telephone 2 24 8 SUMNER MAINE BEA BROWN'S ANTIQUE SHOP Gray House Opposite Post Office BETHEL MAINE NARY'S WOODWORKING SHOP CHURCH STREET A FURNITURE Repaired and Refinished NEW ARTICLES MADE TO ORDER BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF YARDGOOD CENTER zo CONGRESS STREET ' RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF CI-IAMBERLAIN'S STORE Flowers For All Occasions E. B. DAVIS, INC. Florist is GENERAL MERCHANDISE 725 Prospect Avenue Rumford. Maine BETHEL MAINE Telephone 130-W BRADLEY'S SHOE STORE RUSSELL'S THE HOME OF VILLAGE STORE ROBLEE - For Men AIR-STEP - For Women BUSTER BROWN For Boys and Girls HANOVER MAINE RUMFORD MAINE ra a X MAXIMS TO GUIDE A YOUTH By One M Your Migbbors Keep good company or none. Never be idleg if your hands cannot be usefully employed, attend to the cultivation of your mind. Always speak the truthg make few promisesg live up to your engagementsg when you speak to any person, look him straight in the face. Good company and good conversation are the very sinews of virtue. Good character is above all things else. Never listen to loose or idle conversationg you had better be poisoned in your blood than in your principles. Your character cannot be essentially injured except by your own acts. If any one should speak evil of you, let your life be so virtuous that none will believe him. Always speak and act as if in the presence of your Makerg drink no intoxicating liquorsg ever live, misfortune excepted, wrthin your income when you retire to bed think over what you have done during the day Never speak lightly of any one make no haste to be rich if you would prosper small and steady gains give competency with tranquillity of mind Never play any game of chance avoid the temptation through fear that you may not withstand it Earn your money before you spend rt Never run in debt unless you see a way to get out of it Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it Be just before you are generous Keep yourself innocent if you would be happy Save when you are young to spend when you are old Never think what you do to alleviate the sufferings of your fellow beings time or money lost Be kmd and generous for the whole human family is depending one upon the other f. 1. f., n , . 0 0 s ll' S 'Q' g . . , u . 0 : , . 1. 0 . , Po tl m EFI- l?dVl'Il ompnni 3 1.1 CMC Aging.. PH o ENGR VERS om 5-sm l nz monument sQuAns - E. .fgalsjf CQZIIUVIIIYUVS Jffll' fill' -Wvfllllfllly KYAZVKI ft! THE ACADEMY HERALD OGDEN FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of KNOTTY PINE FURNITURE GENERAL HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone Rumford 931-W3 HANOVER MAINE MARTIN'S GENERAL STORE RUMEORD POINT MAINE The Frost Motor Supply Wholesale Distributors and Manufacturers Agents HIGH GRADE Motor' Lubricating Oils and Automotive Accessories RUMFORD, MAINE KERSEY'S JEWELRY STORE WALTER R. KERSEY Watches ELGIN HAMILTON BULOVA LONGINE 84 Congress Street RUMFORD MAINE McINNIS COBBLER SHOP sHoE REPAIRING I . BETHEL MAINE GALLANT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION MARFAK LUBRICATION WASHING POLISHING BETHEL MAINE STACK'S FLOWERS BETHEL MAINE 121 THE ACADEMY HERALD Tl-IE ACADEMY I-HERALD TUFTS BROTHERS Prinfing Specialisfs 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE BRUWN CCUMIPANY A 1 PURIFIED CELLULOSE' THE ACADEMY HERALD Gfriencl 124 THE ACADEMY HERALD BETHEL PLUMBING 86 HEATING CO. LABONON'S DEPT. STORE NORMAN DOCK BERLIN, N. H. CONWAY, N. H. BETHEL, MAINE Phone 181-2 Tel. 974 Tel. 102 CLARK 85 MacKILLOP CO. COLE'S H. A. MACKILLOP, Proprietor MEATS GROCERIES DRY GOODS BRYANT POND Telephone 20-11 HARDWARE 86 VARIETY Druggists Sundries Philco Refrigerators and Radios Sherwin Williams Paints Toys and Novelties BRYANT POND MAINE I COMPLIMENTS OF RAINBOW SPORTING STORE Guns, Fishing, Motors, Sportswear ' . WORKING MEN'S CLOTHING RED 86 WHITE STORE BRYANT POND MAINE LOCKES MILLS MAINE A. A. BROWN, Prop- 9111 IFIRIIIEBIINIIIID THE ACADEMY HERALD 125 COMPLIMENTS OF CUMMING'S WM. C. CHAPMAN ESSO SERVICE STATION GREAT MOUNTAIN POTATOES SHORTHORN CATTLE LOCKE MILLS Tel. 185-12 BETHEL MAINE R H CHADBOURNE 6? CO. Manufacturers of WHITE PINE and OTHER NATIVE LUMBER Pulpwood - Cordwood - Timberlands - Cottage Lots - Camp 'Sites BETHEL MAINE LABNON'S MEN'S SHOP Home of BOTANY Brand soo BERLIN, N.H. Telephone 474 HOMER H. HAMLIN REALTOR Maine Real Estate Broker License No. 26 GORHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE 12 6 THE ACADEMY HERALD BERLIN AUTO SALES, INC. sales - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - service The Best Used Cars in Town. GEORGE ROBERTS, Pfesfdenf 318 Glen Avenue, Berlin, N. H. Telephone 14 3 0 COMPLIMENTS OF STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO. BRYANT POND MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HEAD'S GENERAL STORE WEST BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF 1 BEN EVENS' STORE Complete Line Men's and Boy's CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS WORK CLOTHES BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE A 57 Main Street Telephone 3-W RICHER'S SHOE SHOP CHAPMAN'S FILLING STORE SHELL GAS and OIL Washington Street Gorham, N. H. Gfoffeffes Meats Confeffllons EARL DAVIS, Bethel Agent ROBERT E. CHAPMAN, Prop. GILEAD, MAINE Tel. Bethel 26-7 Berlin Welding Company P. O. Box 625 Phone 19 5 Berlin-Gorham Road C. F. KEENAN Bethel, Maine J. T. ANCTIL Gorham Road Berlin, New Hampshire THE ACADEMY HERALD 127 E . W . P E N L E Y WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS AUBURN MAINE For CAMERAS - - - CROCKETT'S GARAGE - - - FOI' EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC BICKNELL PHOTO SERVICE AUTOYOBILE and RADIO Visit Maine's Largest Photo Supply House RIZPAIR SERVICE 14 PREBLE STREET PORTLAND BETHEL MAINE Compliments of Qwftm fmzm e B ETHEL MAINE ,VV 3 1 V r 111- ,,,,V , 1 V., 54' 1 11 1 A 11,1 1 +fJ1'1 1.1 L .MM i 5 L VV1-11 , , ..!111,9,.V'VV 1 ,.. .1, ,V1g V V V ,1 ,,., V 1, , 4 -1, 11 ', W ,,g,,1W' ,1T V , W 1151 V111 MT' ' 1 1 W' 1f ' , - ' V 1' , 1 1Lf111Q',.11.V, 1,1 1,,.,11,q N'-' 3 11, -V.. 1,1 M. ,. .1 1- 1 1 . , 1 1, .1111 n1r:31, 1-'41, L 1 1 11181. 1 41111116' . 1 If 4, F -'i 13 '.V7 11' 1,111.,111f1 1 1 Mr 11 11111 11 1 1 .1 15. I ' '1 ,, 1 1-11' 111, 1. , IW :1 '14'f1 1' 1 '11 , 7, 11'1 1 31-.1 1.' '11' V V V ,VV V EV VV1 1VE5if'1gV1lVV VVV1111, V1, 1:1 . K,'11'1,: 1' '1 fm Y ' fx 'I 11 W f 1L 5 M1-.ia 11' 1: 'W 1' ' N 111- 11 b ff- V111 1 1516, H11 LJ: ,V4121 1V 11 . 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