Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:

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FOSTER who has passed to many of us his enthusiasnv and ability for good photography and helped the Could Academy Camera Club to be a valuable organlzafzlon of which to be proud. and who has made hzs many science courses inter- estmg and underslandable to us. Name: El,WOOD F. IRELAND, Heatimtister 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: Handworlt of all kinds. Development of skiing. FACULTY Name: EDMOND J. VACHON. Senior Muster Birthplace: Rochester. New Hampshire Q 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 Hamsphire: 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 French. Gould Academy. Hobby: Photography. Name: CLAYTON F. FOSSETT Birthplace: Pemaquid. Maine Schools Attended: Bristol High School: Gorham State Teachers' College. Ciorham. Maine: Bates College. Lewis- ton. Nlainei 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 Ifnglish. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Fishing. oil painting. and stamp collecting. Name: ORDELL H. ANDERSGN Birthplace: Hazel Run. Minnesota Schools Attended: XVaterrown High School. VtIJlCI'lOXVI'l. South Dakota: St. Cloud State Teachers' College: Univers- ity of Klinnesotaz Northeastern Coaching School. Boston. Massachusetts: Gorham Normal Summer Session. Degree: B. Ed.. St. Cloud 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 High School: Maine School of Commerce: M. S. C. Summer Session of 1930: University of Maine Summer Sessions of l93I 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 fishing. l Name: GEORGE BOWHAY I , 5 Birthplace: New York City ' , fl ' 1 Schools Attended: Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham. I I ,: j f? X New York: Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam. I New York, Columbia University. , ' ' 4 i Degress: B. M. E., Clarkson College of Technology: M. A., 5 Columbia University. W V -.-, --'--':--:1- ----v Positions: Steam Engineering. Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpora- ' ,I VVVV M tion: Instructor in Mathematics, Gould Academy. Hobby: Athletics. A QM. ,- WA Name: ANN Io. GRIGGS Birthplace: Masonville, Canada Schools Attended: Derby Academy, Derby, Vermont. New York University of Music: University of Vermont: .lul- liard School of Music: Conducting under Dr. Hollis Dann: Voice with Willard Flint, and Anna P. Putfer. Positions: Instructor in Music, Peoples Academy, Morris- ville, Vermont: Director of Music in City Schools. New- port, Vermont: Instructor in Music. Gould Academy. Name: RICHMOND I.. RODERICK Birthplace: Poxcroft, Maine Schools Attended: Foxcroft Academy, Dover-Poxcroft, 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: Iiassbender School of Photography: Brooklyn Academy of Science: Pace Institute. New York University: University of Maine. Degree: A. R. P, S. iPhotographicl Positions: Instructor in Manual Arts, Head of Science Depart- ment, Brunswick School, Greenwich, Connecticut: Busi- ness Manager of lieewaydin Camps. Lake Timagami. Ontario: President of Pictorial Photographers of America: Instructor in Physics and Physical Geography. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Photography, stamp and coin collecting. l I Name: DAVID D. THOMPSON Birthplace: I.ewiston, Maine Schools Attended: Jordan High School, Lewiston. Maine: Bates College. I.ewiston, Maine: Bates Summer School: lXliddlebury Summer School: Columbia University. Degree: A. B.. Bates College. Positions: XVorcester Academy: Brunswick Day School: Greenwich Connecticut: Vlfriter and Director of General Broadcasting System. Detroit, Michigan: Reader, College Entrance Board: Instructor of Dramatics and English, Gould Academv. Hobbies: Music, tennis, movies. an,d bowling, Name. ESTELLE M. GOGGIN Birthplace: Orono. Maine Schools Attended: Orono High School: Shaws Business Col- lege. Bangor. Maine: Fannie Farmers School of Cookery, Boston, Massachusetts. Positions: Private Secretary, Director Maine Agricultural Exf periment Station. Universitx' of Maine: Business Manager and Dietitian, Arlington Girl Scouts Camp, Meridith, N. H.: Matron. Temple Hall. Beacon Hill. Boston. Mass- achusetts: House Director and Dietitian. Marion True Gehring Students' Home. Gould Academv. Hobbies: Music and handcraft. fiame: ROBERT NV. SCOTT Birthplace: Montreal. Canada ' Schools Attended: Germantown High School, Philailelphia. Pa.: YYilton Academti Rents Hill Seminary: Colby Col- lege: Lvniversitt' of Maine. Summtr Session. Bates College, Lewiston. Maine: L'ni'.'crsiti: of New Hampshire: Coaching I Schools, Northeastern. Boston Xlassachusetts: Villanova, Philadelphia Pennsrlvania: Colbv. XX'aterx'ille, Maine. Degrees: B. S.. Colbx' College: M. A., L'niversity ol' New Hampshire. Positions: Instructor of History' and Coach of Athletics. Norwav High School, Instructor of Histor: Xlatheniatics, and Director of Athletics Bar Harbor High School, ln- structor of History and Coach of lootball. Hebron Acad, emy, Instructor of Historia. and Coach til, lwititball, Gould Academv. Hobbies: Golf and woodworking, Name: ROBERT Cl,l,'NlIi, JR. Birthplace: North Vfilbraham. Massachusetts Schools Attended: The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. N, H.: Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H.: Harvard I.aw School: Bates Summer School. Degree: A. B. Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H. Positions: Principal, Strong High School, Strong. Maine: Headmaster, Lincoln Academy, Newcastle, Maine: Principal of Rockland High School: Instructor of Mathematics, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Stamp collecting and fishing. Name: THEODORE P. EMERY Birthplace: Manset, Maine Schools Attended: Higgins Institute: Colby Colle3e5 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 Dept., Hawley School, Newton. Conn.: Instruc- tor of Chemistry and Biology, Gould Academy. N Name: VERNA F. SNVIFT 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.: 'XVeylester 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 1946. ,-ww f 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 D X EQ Name: PAUL s. HRNNESSEY X I :'i' Birthplace: Augusta, Maine A X' Schools Attended: Cony High School: Bowdoin College: X Middlebury College Foreign Language School. Middlebury. Vermont. N Degree: A. B., Bowdoin College. S Positions: Instructor ol' Spanish, German. and Latin, Gould ,,,' QQ ' Academy, Bethel. Maine, i'i' , S, gt! .. A .'.: N X233 -Q. t Hobby: Skiing. ,kuu N Q., 5 Nates :wr-'-:XS M1 X 'Q aff, ' Name: DORYCE M. ARNDT Birthplace: Oalclield. New York Schools Attended: Lisbon Ealls Maine: Sargent College of Boston University. Cambridge. Massachusetts. Degrees: B. S., in Physical Education. Positions: Director of Physical Education. Lewiston. Maine: Instructor of Physical Education, Gould Academy. Name: SHIRLEY MADELINE Birthplace: Belfast. Maine. Schools Attended: Crosby High School. Belfast. Maine: Smith College. Northampton. Massachusetts: Teachers College, Columbia Ifniversity. Degrees: A. B.. Smith College: M. A.. Teachers' College. Co- lumbia University. Positions: Teacher of English. Crosby High School. Belfast. Maine: Teacher of English. Ellsworth. Maine: Teacher of English. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Knitting. hiking. and biking. 9 High School. Lisbon Falls. THAYER Name: NATALIIQ BURNETT NIAYO Birthplace: Southwest Harbor. Maine Schools Attended: Morse High School. Bath. Maine: XViS- easset Academy. XViscasset. Maine: Iiarmington State Teachers College. Iiarminglon. Maine: University of Maine: University of Hawaii. Degrees: B. S. University of Maine: M. A.. University of Blaine. Positions: Teacher of Social Studies. Punahou School. Hon- olulu. Hawaii: Teacher of Social Studies. Danforth High School. Danforth. Maine: Junior High School Teacher, Mt. Desert, Maine: Elementary School Teacher. Lincoln. Maine: Instructor in English Grammar. U. S. Naval Hos- pital. Aiea Heights. Territory of Hawaii: Pharmacist's Mate. U. S. Navy: Teacher of Social Studies. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Vy'riting. swimming. XVorld Affairs. and traveling. Name: VERA STEVENS WATERHOUSE Birthplace: Kennebunk, Maine Schools Attended: Kennebunk High School, Kennebunlc, 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. Birthplace: Groyeland. Massachusetts Name: JOHN A. MATHESON Birthplace: Staten lsland. New York Degrees: B. A., Nl. D. Physician. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Sports, gardening. Name: MARIE LUEBECK XVHEELER Birthplace: Francis. Oklahoma Schools Attended: Owensville High School. Owensyille. Missouri: Gorham High School. Gorham. New Hamp shire: Northampton Commercial College. Northampton Massachusetts. Positions: Secretary. Ralston Purina Co.. St. Johnsbury. Yer mont: Secretary to Headmaster, Gould Academy. Name: WILLARD HAROLD BOYNTON Schools Attended: Grovcland High School H3553 bl-15eU5 State College: Yale University: Tufts Xledi al School Degrees: B. S., M. P. H.: M. D, Positions: Practicing Physician: School Phi si ian Gould Academy. Schools Attended: Tottenville High School Broolcl n Col lege: Long Island College of Medicine Positions: lnterneship Hartford Hospital, Hartford Ccnn cut: Residency. New Britain General Hospital N xx Brit ain. Connecticut: Lieut. lj.g.i K X co i Name: l.OL'lSlI E. SliAlN lES Birthplace: XVootlstoclx. Maine Schools Attended: Gould Academy Positions: Secretary. Gould Academy. Name: ANNIE L. BLACKADAR Birthplace: Brockton. Klnssachusctts Schools Attcndcd: Brockton High School. Brockton, Massa- chusctts. Positions: Brockton High School. Ofhcc and lihmrv. Bourne Librnrv: Librarian and Assiqant at thc Girls' Dormitory. Gould Acadcmv. 4 5' , Vigljgsfgw Q.. 942 X , x . ,Hy , ,f ,,, CLASS Cf 1 CJ 5 U CHARLES M. SMITH Charlie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould None but himself can be his parallel. Class President 13 43: Student Council 13 433 X159 President 13 3. President 14 31 Wiiiiam Rqeers Chapman Club 1431 Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Varsity GW Club 13, 43: Baccalaureate Choir 133: Christmas Cantata 133 43: Camera Club 12, 33: Science Club 113: Edi- torial Board 13, 43: Attendance Monitor 1Z3:'EOOFb21ll 12, 3, 43: Baseball 13, 43: Track 11. 23: Sluts A. A. Party 11, 2. 3, 43: Tumbling 11. 2, 3, 43 3 'B2iSk?fb3ll 11. Z, 3, 43, Captain 143: Third Scholastic Honors 143: National Honor Society. MARY GOODNOW 4'Taffy Winchester, Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould 'Alt's nice to be natural when youre naturally nice. Class Secretary 143: Outing Club 133: Choir 133: Glee Club 13, 43: Varsity Cilee Club 13. 43: Bacca- laureate Choir 133: Christmas Cantata 13. 43: Camera Club 133: Editorial Board 143: Blue and Gold Star? 143: Dance Club 13. 43: Hockey 13. 43. Class Team 13, 43. Varsity 13, 43: Plays 133: Softball 13. 43. Class Team 133. Varsity 133: Archery 133: Badrninf ton 13. 43: Volleyball 13, 43. Class Team 13. 43. Varsity 13, 43: Tennis 13, 43: Skiing 13. 43 1 Basket- ball 143. Class Team 143: Carnival Queen Candidate 143. RONALD KENDALL Ronnie NVest Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould It is good to know. lt is better to do, lt is best to be. Class Treasurer 143: Student Council 13. 43: 11. 2. 3. 43: Cross Country 13. 43. Captain 1-1-3j SkitsVA. A. Party 133: Tumbling 11. 2. 335 Bagkcf. ball 11, 2. 3. 43. Baseball MARLENE JANE ANDERSON '-.i32.it3 Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Ay, every inch tl queen. Class Vice President 123: Cheerleader 11, 2, 2 41. Student Council 133: Choir 11. 2, 13, -155 GICSCQCIULQ 11.2, 3, 43: Christmas Cantata 143: Camera Clul. 133: Editorial Board 133: Blue and Gola' Stat? 1-33- Dance Club 12. 3. 43: Arclaerv 113: Badminton 111 Z, 33: Volleyball 113, Class Team 113: Hiking 111.' Slsits A. A. Party 133: Erveburg Plav Day 131. Carl nival Queen 143. i ' ' JAMES Ci. AULT Jim XVayne. Maine Silence is more eloquent than words. l Year at Gould Camera Club 143: Plays. The T ' t' P1 ' . rfssfball 1431 Track 143. rlsmg 'M 343' JANE C. BEAN Beuri.ie' Bethel. Maine -1 Years at Gould Men may come and men may go But I go on forever. Student Council 431: Glee Club 4-11: Camera Club 41, 11: Editorial Board 4-11: 1-loclsex' 41. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 4l. 2. 3. 41: Plavs 431: Softball 41. Z. 3. -11. Class Team 41. 2. 31: Archery 41. 2. -11. Class Team 41. 11: Badminton 41. 2. 31. Class Team 41. 2. 31: Yollevball 41. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 41. 2. 31: Basket- ball 41. 1. 3. -11. Class Team 41. 2. 31. REONA BEAN Bethel. Maine lb Years at Ciould 1 cun resist tmythmg bu! temptation. Choir 4-11: Glce Club 43. -11: Christmas Cantata 4-11: Camera Club 431: Editorial Board 4-11: Librarian 43. -11 1 1-loclsev 431: Musicals. Glee Club Concert: Softball 4 31 : Badminton 431: Vollevball 431. LAURA BELLE BENNETT Ritl2tfr SuIui'a Bethel. Maine -1 Years at Could Slabs u fucortlta. ctmil uou .see ll'1'Ih Iols of pep und ptirsfmuliltff' Class Secretary 421: Cheerleader 42. 3. 41. Head Cheer- leader 4-11: Outing Club 42. 3. -11: Congregational Choir 42. 3. 41: Cilee Club 42. 3. -11. Glee Club Con- cert 431: Christmas Cantata 4-111 Camera Club 41. l. 3. -11: Editorial Board 43. -11: Blue and Cold Sltlff 41. 3. -11. Feature Editor 4-41: Librarian 4-11: Modern Dance Club 42. 3. -1-1: Hockey' 41. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 41. 2. 3. 41. Varsity' Team 42. 3. 41: Plays 41. 2. 3. -11. 'Personalitn' Plus Op'O Me Thumb . More Perfect L'nioni'. 'Soap Operaf Softball 41. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 41. 2. 3. -11. Varsity 43.-113ArC1'1Qry 41, Z. 31. Class Team 41. 2. 31: Badminton 41, Z. 3. -11: Volleyball 41. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 41. Z. 3. -11. Cap- tain 441: Tennis 431: Hiking 42, 31: Skiing 41. 31: Skits A. A. Party 41. 2. 3. -41: Basketball 41, Z. 3. -41, Class Team 41. 2. 3. -11. Varsity 41. Z. 3. -11. liryc- burg Play Day: Home Economics Field Day: Carnival Queen Candidate 441: Senior Play 'Skiddingu 4-41 REX CARROL BENNETT VJilsons Mills. Maine 4 Years at Ciould 11 Fri'er1dlt1 in nature. .serene in nviml. Dorm Council 441: Clee Club 4-11: Christmas Cantata 4-11: Camera Club 441: Attendance Monitor 431: Mus- icals A'Pickles 441: Football 42. 3. 41: Baseball 4113 Track 42. 3. 41: Cross Country 411: Tumbling 431: Basketball 441. MORRILL BOTT Eairneld, Maine 1 Year at Gould Nils merry as the dag is long, Camera Club 441: Cross Country 441. , ?lm W 4 WW A Mllfkw 4 , W. 5 M K, MICHAEL BOYD Mz'ke Freeport, Maine 2 Years at Cuould Ready, willingmznd able. Choir 13, 453 Culee Club 13, 45, Varsity Glee Club 1455 Baccalaureate Choir 1353 Christmas Cantata' 13, 45g Editorial Board 1453 Blue and Gold Staff 1453 Musicals, Pickles : Football 13, 45: Baseball 13, 45: Basketball 13, 45. DAVID EARWELL BUCK Bucky Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould 'fDrive with care. Camera Club 115: Cross Country 11, 25. ROBERTA BUCK Robin Eort Eairfield, Maine 4 Years at Gould Sings like a Zark. Outing Club 1155 Chapman Club 12f 3. 45: Choir 11. 2, 3, 451 Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Glee Club 13, 45: Baccalaureate Choir 11. 2, 35: Christmas Can- tata 12, 3, 453 Science Club 135: Editorial Board 13, 45: Attendance Monitor 135: Hockey 11. 2. 3, 45, Class 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity 1l5 3 A More Perfect Union 135: A'Gondoliers 135: Softball 135: Badminton 12. 35: Volleyball 145: Skiing 145: Debating Club 145. NANCY COOKE 'ACool:ie Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould Quiet, quick and cute. Choir 145: Outing Club 13, 45: Cxlee Club 13, 45: Christmas Cantata 1451 Camera Club 135: Blue and Gold Staff 1453 Badminton 135: Tennis 135: Skiing 13, 45: Basketball 145. JANET COOMBS Belfast. Maine 3 Years at Gould The opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day. Choir 1451 Glee Club 12. 3. 45: Christmas Cantata 12, 3, 45: Dance Club 13, 45: Hockey 12, 3, 453 Softball 12. 3. 45: Archery 1251 Badminton 12, 3, 453 Volleyball 12, 3, 451 Tennis 125: Hiking 12, 3, 45: Skiing 12. 35 3 Basketball 12, 3, 45, Class Team 12, 35, MARGUERITE COTTON Bethel. Maine -I Years at Gould 1-I quiet maid is this little lass. But has good standing in the dass. Glue Club L2 .3. -ll: Christmas Cantata Q-lj: Camera Club ill: Hockey Ll. 25. Class ill. Varsity 121: Softball ll. ll : Archery ill : Badminton Ll. Z. 33 2 Volleyball 123. Class ill: Basketball tl, 23, Class ll. ll: Carnival Queen Attendant t-ll. DONALD CROTEAU Quark Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Dorff take life too seriously. Outing Club ill 1 Camera Club 121 : Skiing CZJ 3 Skits A. A. Party ill: Basketball 4B-23. ELIZABETH HELEN DAVIS 4'Lizzy Bethel, Maine -I Years at Gould Keep your face to the sunshine :Ind you cannot see the .shadou.'.s. Hockey KZ, 3r. Class Team 12, 39: Varsity fill: Soft- ball ll. Z. 3. 41. Class Team i3b: Volleyball ll, 2. -ll: Basketball fl. 2. 3. 4b. Class Team ll, 33. GAYLAND DOOEN 1'Dooen, Gink Bethel. Maine 3 Years at Gould A smile for every fellow and two for every girl. Camera Club l3j: Track 53. 4y: Basketball KZ, 3, 43. Manager l4j. CYNTHIA DUNHAM Cyn East Millinocket, Maine 2 Years at Gould When rhere's fun she's always in it, Neyer still for half a minute. Orchestra HQ: William Rogers Chapman Club l-U: Choir C411 Glee Club CM: Christmas Cantata leljg Blue and Gold Staff MD: Plays i353 Badminton l3j: Skiing C3, 4jg Musical Comedy PickIes . fi as 1. iw Q.. 1' DAVID DURGIN Durgy Bethel, Maine 3 Years at Gould All the great men are dying and lim not feeling well, Glee Club C451 Football C3, 445: Baseball CZ, 3, 45' ALDANA DYER Dana Waterville, Maine l Year at Gould A girl with a smile is always worthwhile. Choir C453 Varsity Glee Club C45: Girls' Glee Club C453 Hockey C451 Musical Pickles C45, Softball C45: Badminton C453 Volleyball C451 Tennis C451 Basketball C45. MARLOWE FARNUM Dover, Massachusetts Z Years at Gould Hlllarlowe has the eyes But ohl those lashes No wonder she gets A's In all her classes. A, A. Council C45 : Dorm Council C453 Blue and Gold Smff C451 Softball C3, 45, Class Team C352 Badmin- ton C3, 45: Volleyball C45, Class Team C451 Skiing C3. 45 1 Basketball C3. 45. Class Team C35. Varsity C35. JOAN ELIZABETH FISH Joc1nie Newcastle, Maine l Year at Gould Swing away sorrow. trurlz away care. , Glee Club C45 3 Christmas Cantata C45 : Volleyball C45 3 Skiing C451 Basketball C45. ROBERT GORMAN Moose Belmont. Massachusetts l Yeats at Gould 'll will t-.vpress myself in my own words. and tuhoso chooselh to laugh, let him laugh. Qllflntl Club C3. 45: Choir C35: Glce Club C45: Var- Slll' GlCC Club C452 Football C3. 45: Baseball C3, 45, GRETA GOULD Goopr'e Cape Elizabeth. Maine 2 Years at Ciould 'Tis a friendly heart that bus plenty of friends. A. A. Council 1-ll: Outing Club 13l: Band 13. -ll: Orchestra 13. All: Vfilliam Rogers Chapman Club 13. -ll. Treasurer 1-ll: Choir 13.-ll1Glee Club 13. -Hg Varsity Cilee Club 1-ll : Baccalaureate Choir 133 2 Christ- mas Cantata 1-ll: Camera Club 13. -H: Editorial Board 1-ll: Hockey 13, -ll. Class Team 13. -ll: Musicals 13. -ll: Softball 13. -H: Archery 1-ll: Badminton 13, -ll. Volleyball 13. -ll. Class Team 13. -ll: Tennis 13. 43: Skiing 13. -H: Basketball 13. -ll. Class Team 13. -ll, Varsity 13. -il. STANLEY GROVER Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould The ups and dowrrs of life do no! rllslurb mc. Track 1lJ: Basketball 1B-ll: Cross Country Man- ager13l. BEVERLY L, HALL Bethel. Xlaine -l Years at Gould Life is what you muhe il. Glee Club 11. -li: Christmas Cantata 1-H: Musicals. Piano ll. Z. 3. -li: Volleyball Ili, ROBERT CLIFFORD HAMILTON Bob , 'iffiullgi' Oxford. Maine 4 Years at Gould A football man, a buslzelball man, And las! bu! not least a Iadyfs man. Class President 113: Student Council 133: Chapman Club 141: Glee Club 14J: Varsity Cilee Club 1-lj: Christmas Cantata 1431 Editorial Board 1491 Football 11, 2, 3, 42: Baseball ll. 2, 3. 41: Skits A. A. Party 119: Basketball ll. 2. 3. 41: Senior Play Skidding 149. RODNEY HARRINGTON Cruel Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Ciould Seize the Opportum'!y. ' Camera Club 13. 42: Science Club 112: Track ll. 2, 3. 493 Skits A, A. Party 112: Basketball 1Class 1. 2, 3, 42. B 'HH' ,May w-' f JOHN HEAD 'AHead Vilest Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould l will sit down now, buf H79 fl-me LUN Come when you will hear from me. Band 11, Z, 3, 43: Orchestra 12,k3li Music-315 11' 2' 3, 43: Skits A. A. Party 11, Z, 33- ROBERT HILL Bob Bucksport. Maine 4 Years at Gould A merry heart doeth good like a medzcme. ' Class Secretary 113: Student Council 1232 Llbl'-H130 143: Outing Club 12. 3, 432 Choir 1432 Glef Club 12, 3, 43: Varsity Glee Club 143: Christmas Cantata 143: Camera Club 11, Z. 3. 43: Blue and Gold Staff 12, 3, 43: Skits A, A. Party 11, 2, 3. 43li Football 11. Z, 3. 43: Baseball: Manager 133: Tumbling 1331 Bas- ketball, J.V. 133: Musical Pickles 143. MARILYN JUDKINS Judtltf Valedictorian Poland, Maine 4 Years at Gould A studious girl she seemed to all but her frz'ena's. ' Student Council 123: A. A. Council 143 : Dorm Coun- cil 143, President 143: Outing Club 133: Cleo Club 123: Editorial Board 11, Z. 3. 43. Editor 143: Blue anal Gold Staff 12. 3, 43. Eeatures Editor 133. Editor 143: Hockey 11. Z, 3. 43. Class Team 11. 2. 3. 43. Varsity 133: Eour Hundred Nights 113: Ring In The Groom 133: Senior Play Skidding 143: Soft- ball 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Team 11, 1. 33: Archery 11, 33. Class Team 123: Volleyball 11. 1. 3, 43. Class Team 11, Z, 33: Tennis 11. 43: Hiking 113: Basket- ball 11. Z. 3, 43, Class Team 11. 2. 33: Badminton 11, 2, 3. 43. Manager 143: Debating Club 143. Student Leader 143: National Honor Society 13. 43. HELEN KEEHLXVETTER Howland. Maine 4 Years at Gould I make il a point Io lvelleve only what l understand, Cilee Club 11, 3. 43: Varsity Glee Club 13. 43: Bacca- laureate Choir 133: Christmas Cantata 11. 3. 43: Cam- era Club 133 : Blue and Gold Staff 143 : Librarian 143 : Plays Op'O Me Thumb 133. The Elorist Shop 143: Senior Play Skidc1ing 143: Archery 11. Z. 43: Bad- minton 11. 2. 33: Volleyball 11. 1, 33: Tennis 11, 433 l3asketball 11. 13. ' RICHARD M, 1il.AlN Dirk Norway. Maine 4 Years al Gould lf is not square acres that make a great country, but square men. Dorm Council 13, 43: XVi1liam Rogers Chapman Club 13, 43: Choir 11. 2, 3. 43: Glee Club 11.Z,3,-135 Varsity Clue Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Baccalaureate Choir 11. Z, 33: Christmas Cantata 11. 2, 3. 43: Plays 11, Z, 43: Senior Play Skidding 143: Musicals 11. 2. 3. 43: liootball 11, Z, 3. 43: Track 11. 2, 3. 43, Captain 143: Skits A. A. Party 11, 2, 3, 43. DAVID KNEELAND Doc Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould One stall strong man in ti noisy world, lt Happens Each Spring 121: The Trysting Place 141: Basketball Manager 131: Senior Play Skidding 141. ROLAND JOSEPH KNEELAND Joe XVcst Bcthcl. Maine 4 Years at Gould One in a million-looks, brains, di'sposit.i'on. Camera Club 11. 2.1: Plays, 141 Soap Opcran: Foot- ball 1l, 21: Track 12. 31: Skits A, A, Party 12. 317 Tumbling 1l. 2. 3, 41: Basketball 11, 21: Library 141. EUNICE MAE LANE Eum'e Upton. Maine 4 Years at Gould 11'here theres fun. therefs Eunief' Choir 13, 41: Glec Club 11.2. 3, 41: Christmas Can- tata 1l, 41: Editorial Board 13. 41: Dance Club 12, 3. 41: Hockey 11. 3. 41. Class Team 131: Plays. 12, 31. Op'O Me Thumb . Youre Eireduz XVestcrn Maine Music Festival 111: Archery 11. 2, 3. 41. Class Team 1l, 2. 31: Volleyball 131: Hiking 11. 2. 31: Skiing 1l. 2. 3, 41. ANN LORD Thump Kezar Falls. Klaine 4 Years at Gould MBV the work. one knows the u'orlzr17un, Class Vice President 131: Student Council 12, 3, 41: Vice President: A. A. Council 12. 3. 41. President: Gould A. A. Council 131: Dorm Council 11 31: Out- ing Club 1l. 21: Choir 1l. 2, 31: Cnlee Club 11.2, 3. 41: Varsity Glee Club 13. 41: Baccalaureate Choir 131: Christmas Cantata 13, 41: Camera Club 12. 3, 41 Vice President: Editorial Board 141. Exchange Editor: Hockey 11. 2. 3. 41, Class Team 11, 2. 3, 41, Varsity 12. 3, 41: Plays. Property Manager 141 : XVestt'rn Maint' Music Festival 1l. 3. 41: Softball 12. 3. 41, Class Team 131: Archery 11. 2, 31. Class Tram 11.2, 31: Badminton 12. 3. 41: Volleyball 11, 2. 3, 41. Class Team 12. 3. 41: Hiking 111: Skiing 11,2A1:Gym1ix- hibition Leader 131: Skits A. A. Party rl. 2. 41: Bas- ketball 1l, 2, 3. 41, Class Team 11, 2, 31: Carnival Queen Candidate 141. LUCINDA LORENZEN Cindy Stamford. Connecticut 3 Years at Could She can be as good as she pleases 1Vhen .she pleases to be good. Outing Club 12, 31: Choir 13, 41: Glee Club 12, 3. 41: Varsity Glee Club 141: Baccalaureate Choir 131: Christmas Cantata 12. 3, 41: Camera Club 141: Edi- torial Board 1411 Blue and Gold Staff 13. 41: Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Team 12, 31: Plays 141, Soap Op- era : Softball 12, 3, 41: Badminton 12, 3, 41: Volley- ball 12, 3, 41: Tennis 12. 3, 41: Hiking 12, 3, 415 Skiing 12, 3. 41: Skits A. A, Party 12, 41: Basketball 12. 3, 41, Class Team 12, 31: Fryeburg Play Day 131: Debate Club 141, ffm 40 ,WW fmf . WMM W wwf RICHARD B. MARSHALL Dick Lisbon Center, Maine 4 Years at Ciould Nothing great was ever achieved uxithout enthusiasm. Class President 121: Student Council 121: Dorm Coun- eil 1213 Outing Club 11, 2.3, 41: Vwlilliam ROZU5 Chapman Club 141: Choir 11, 2. 3, 413 C1199 Club 13, 41g Varsity Glee Club 1441: Christmas Cantata 13. 41: Editorial Board 141: Blue and Gold Stat? 1141. Sports Editor 141: Attendance Monitor 121: Skiing 11, 2, 3, 41: Football 11. 2, 3, 412 Baseball 11..2. 3, 41: skits A. A. Party 11, 2, 3. 41: Pla1'S- Skid- dingu 141: Tumbling 131: National Honor Society 13, 41. CLINTON S. MASON 1'Clir1t Freeport, Maine Z Years at Gould fl rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Glee Club 13, 41: Christmas Cantata 141: Editorial Board 141: Blue and Gold Stat? 141: Eootball 13. 41-1 Baseball 13, 41: Basketball 13, 41: Musicals, Pickles 141- MARION MASSE East Vassalboro. Nlaine 4 Years at Gould 'Tis said that one whos very tall 1Vill travel far without a fall. Outing Club 12, 3, 41: Band 11, 2. 3. 41: Camera Club 13. 41: Editorial Board 141: Blue and Gold Stat? 141: Hockey 11, 31, Class Team 111: Plays 131: Softball 11, 2. 3, 411, Class Team 12. 31: Archery 131: Badminton 12. 3, 41: Volleyball 11. 3, 41. Class Team 111: Tennis 11. 413 Hiking 111 : Skiing 13, 41: Skits A, A. Party 121: Basketball 131. LILA ADELLA MAXIM i'Sl5llL'l-Ll... Sis XVest Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould I.idell is small and veru neat. :ls for ti friend she t'im't lie beat. Cheerleader 141: Glee Club 141: Christmas Cantata 141: Editorial Board 141: Dance Club 12. 3. 41: Hockey 11, Z, 3. 41. Class Team 1l. 1. 3. 41. Varsitx' 13. 41: Plays. Soap Opera . Skidding : Softball 11. Z. 3. 41. Class Team 11, 1. 3. 41: Badminton 1l. 2. 3, 41: Vollevball 11, 2, 3. 41. Class Team 11, 1, 313 Tennis 11 11: 1-liking 111: Skits A. A. Patti' 11, 41: Basketball 1l. Z. 3, 41. Class Team 1l. 1. 3. 41. JOYCE A, MAXIM ,Ai l.ewiston. blame fl' 5 I 'eats at Could 11'he11et'e1' therefs time to kill, Jou t't' has a joke to tell. Cheerleader 141: Camera Club 141: Skiing 13, 41, PHYLLIS MAE MERRILL A'Phil V Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould i'Man has the will but woman has her way. Outing Club 411 1 Librarian 441 1 Hockey 411. Class Team 411, Varsity 411: Softball 411. Class Team 411: Badminton 41. 21: Volleyball l. Z, 3. -l . Class Team 41. Z, 3. 41: Hiking 411: Basketball 4l. L. 3. 41. Class Team 4l. 2. 31. Varsity ll. 31. LEO MURPHY Murph Boston. Massachusetts l Year at Gould .-l little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the basl of men. Glee Club 441 3 Christmas Cantata 441 1 Football 441 : Debating Club 441 : Gettysburg Address Memorial Dax' 44 1. LINXVOOD NEXVELL. JR. UJC1l7l7f7l.t'H fi Locke mis mm. '35 'W' -4 Years at Gould ,W , i'SI:'ll uquters run deep. H, Track 41. gl X ALFRED Xl. NORTON Frau XX'iscass.r. Maine 4 Years at Gould Theres rnrsthief in this man H Class Treasurer 4l1: Outing Club ll. Z, 3. 41. Choir 441: Glee Club 42. 3. 41. VarsityC1lee Club 441 Christmas Cantata 441: Camera Club fl. Z. 3. 41: Skiing 41. Z. 3. 41: Track rl, 2. 3. -41. Cross Countrn' 41. 3. 41: Skits A. A. Party 42. Eli Tumbling 431: Senior Play Skidding . .fa NIERLE NOYES Sz Salutatorian Locke Mills. Maine 4 Years at Gould Q. X Here'.s to a good worker and Ene friend. 41 Class Treasurer 421: Editorial Board 441: Attendance Monitor 441: Track 41, 2. 3. 41: Cross Country 41. 21: Skits A. A. Party 421: Tumbling 41.2. 3.41: National Honor Society 441, I ROBERT E. OAKES Rangeley Lakes, Maine 3 Years at Gould Sleeping but never deadfi Outing Club 135: Glee Club 1313 Camera Club 53' 45: Science Club 135: Advertising M3H3g6f'EdlfOf1al Board 1451 Librarian 135: Plays, 'AThe FlOr1Sf 5h0P 145 : Track Manager 14,5 1 Manager Cross Country 14?- DAVID HILL PAYOR Dave New Britain, Connecticut Z Years at Gould Never learn today, lVhat you can forget tomorrow. Band 13, 45: Outing Club 13,51 Orchestra 13. 45: XVilliam Rogers Chapman Club 13, 45: Choir 13, 4,52 Glee Club 13, 45: Varsity Glee Club 13. 45: Baccalau- reate Choir 13, 45: Christmas Cantata 13, 45: Camera Club 145: Blue and Gold Stair' 145: Musicals 135: Football 13, 45: Baseball Manager 13, 45: Skits A. A. Party 145: Basketball 13, 45. MARGARET PERKINS A'Peggu Augusta, Maine l Year at Gould f'She appears quiet and shy, But theres a twinkle in her eye. Orchestra 145 : Choir 145 1 Glee Club 145 : Varsitv Glee Club 145: Christmas Cantata 145: Camera Club 145 : Musicals Pickles : Softball 145 : Tennis 145 3 Basketball 145 . PRISCILLA HAGAR PITMAN Heifetz Salem. Massachusetts 3 Years at Gould She smiled, and that was all she said. Outing Club 12, 3. 45: XVilliam Rogers Chapman Club 13,451 Choir 12, 3, 45: Glee Club 13, 45: Accom- pJr1iSI 145: Orchestra 13, 45: Baccalaureate Choir 135: Christmas Cantata 145: Camera Club 12. 35: Science Club 12, 35, Secretary 135: Editorial Board 13. 45: DANCE Clllb 1452 H0CkCY 145: lVlusicals 13, 45: Bad- minton 1.Z, 3. 45: Volleyball 12. 3. 45: Tennis 12, 3. 45: Hiking 12,451 Skiing 13. 2, 45. NANCY RANDALL Randle Dover, New Hampshire Z Years at Gould A carefree heart is as rare as gold. Outing Club 135: Glec Club 175, -153 Christmas Canrgra 145: Camera Club 13. 45: Dance Club 1453 Hockcv 135: Musicals. Pickles 145: Softball 13, 45: Tennis 13. 45: Skiing 13, 45: Badminton 13, 451: Archery 13. 45: Carnival Queen Attendant 145: Basketball 145, BURTON ROLFE Bert XVest Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould 1-luppy um 1: from rare l'm freef ll'ht1 arerfl they all contented like nw? Class Treasurer 439: Football 4l. 29: Baseball 41. Z, 3, 49, Captain 4-ll: Tumbling 41. 1. 3, -l9: Basketball J.V. 439, Varsity 449. RICHARD ROSS Dick Paris Hill, Rhine 1 Year at Ciould lt were not best that we .should all think alike: It ts dttferenfe if opinion that makes horseraresf' Camera Club 4-ll : Plays. The Florist Shop 449 1 Track 4-H: Cross Country 449: Skits A. A. Party 4493 Debating Club 44 9. TED ROCSSIN Ru.s.s.z'ar1 Biddeford. Maine 1 Year at Gould lt'.s .such cz jog these daus to End El chap who has no axe to grtndf' Cilee Club 4-lt: Christmas Cantata 449: Musicals 449: Football 449. DOROTHY SPINNEY Dottie Brunswick, Klaine 2 Years at Gould Such beuutu is rare. Camera Club 43. 49: Tennis 439: Skiing 43. 49. SYLVIA ALICE STOXVELI- .St9b Bryant Pond. Maine 4 Years at Gould I love such .sor.r'ett,f as is wzfse, quzet, and good. Glee Club ll, 3, 49: Varsity Glee Club 43, 49: Bac- calaureate Choir 439: Christmas Cantata ll, 3. 49: Camera Club l493 Editorial Board 449: Hockey ll, 3, 49: Class Team 419: Softball 42, 39, Class Team 429: Archery ll, 2, 39: Badminton fl, 2. 39: Tennis 42, 49: Basketball fl. 2, 3, 49, Class Team 41.29. 'dt 'uni it ,ma DORIS STURTEVANT Done New Canaan, Connecticut 2 Years at Gould Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her 9991 In every gesture dignity. A. A. Council 149: Dorm Council 149:,Ourme C1112 139: Choir 149: Glee Club 13, 49: Varsity G16-Q UU 13, 49: Baccalaureate Choir 139: Christmas Cantata 13, 49: Camera Club 13. 49: Editorial Board 1492 Blue and Gold Staff 13, 49, Assistant Editor 1,491 Dance Club 149: Hockey 13, 49. CIASS Team 13, 41' VarsitY 13, 491 Softball 139, Class Team 139: Arch- e1'9' 139, Class Team 139: Badminton 13,92 NOll9YbaH 139, Class Team 139: Tennis 149: Sli11I1gIc3',4,: Gym Exhibition Leader 7139: A. A. Part9' SKHS 1391 Carnival Queen Attendant 1493 Basketball 1391 C1855 Team 139, Varsity 139: National Honor Society 149, GEORGIA TERRIBERRY Jo New Cannaan. Connecticut 4 Years at Gould Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be, A. A. Council 11, 2, 39: Dorm Council 129: Outing Club 11, 2, 3, 49: Band 12, 3, 49: Choir 11. 2. 3- 492 Varsity Glee Club 149 : Baccalaureate Choir 1349 : Christ- mas Cantata 1l, 49: Camera Club 11, 2, 3, 49: Edi- torial Board 149: Blue and Gold Star? 12. 3. 49, Assist- ant Editor 149: Dance Club 13, 49: Hockey 11. 2. 3, 49, Class Team 11, 2, 3, 49, Varsity 13, 49: Softball 11, 2, 3, 49, Class Team 11, 2. 3, 49: Archery 11. 2. 39, Class Team 11, 2, 39: Badminton 11, 2. 3. 49: Hiking 11, 29: Skiing 12, 3, 49: Skits A. A. Parts' 11, 2, 3, 49: Basketball 11, 2, 39, Class Team 12. 39. Varsity 139: Carnival Queen Candidate 149: Senior Play Skidding . SIMONE THOMAS Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Always jollu, always kind. Shes the maid u.'e like to limi. A4 A. COl1HCil 149: Choir 149: Glee Club 11. 3. 49: Christmas Cantata 149: Camera Club 12. 39: S3105 Manager ECMFQYIHI B03l'd 13. 49: Blue and Gold Stuff 12, 3, 49: Librarian 11, 2. 3. 49: Archery 11, 3, -195 Badminton 12, 3. 49: Vollevball 11. 2. 49: Tennis 11. 23 3- 'l9I B21Slif-,fb-Ill 1l, 2. 3. 49: National Honor So- ciety 149. RICHARD VARNEY Dick Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould 'Silence sometimes speaks more than words, Camera Club 129 : Track 11. 29: Cmgg Cguntry 119. ROBERT E. XVAIGUNY Bob Vienna, Austria ZXQ9 Years AI Gould ln et'eru tuorla h i . s been 11 slur: Mui! his nverits shine afar. Camera Club 149: Skiing 149: Track 149. HONVARD NELSON XVATERHOUSE Power Bethel. Maine -1 Years at Ciould Fond of beauty, life and laughter. Business first and pleasure after, Glee Club 1-17: Camera Club 127: Baseball 117: Track 127: Tumbling 11. 2. 3. -ll. ANNE XVATERMAN Ann South Thomaston, Nlaine 4 Years at Gould On with the danfe. ' Dorm Council 127: Choir 12. 3. 47: Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 47: Varsity Glee Club 13. -17: Baccalaureate Choir 137: Christmas Cantata 11. 2. 3. 47: Blue and Gold Stal? 147: Hockey 11. 2. 37: Archery 11. 27: Hiking 11. 2. 37: Skiing 11. 2. 37: Carnival Queen Candi- date 147. DORIS D. XVERMENCHUK DUN Bryant Pond, Maine 3 Years at Gould Personalitu plus intelligence equals .stitcw.s. Class Vice President 127: Editorial Board 147: Hockey 11. 2. -17. Class Team 11. 2. -17. Varsity Team 11. 2. 47: Softball 11. 27. Class Team 11. 2.7: Archery 11. 27: Badminton 11. 27: Volleyball 11. 27. Class Team 11. 2. 47: Basketball 11. 2. -17. Class Team 11.27. Varsity Team 127. EDITH VVHITE Edie Portland. Maine 3 Years at Ciould fl real friend to those u.'l7o know her. Dorm Council 137: Cheerleader 13. 47: Chapman Club. 13. 47. President 1-17: Glee Club 12. 3, -17: Varsity Cilee Club 13. 47: Baccalaureate Choir 12, 37: Christ- mas Cantata 12. 3. -17: Editorial Board 1-17: Ijlue and Gold Staff 12, 3. 47. Features Editor 147: Dance Club 12. 3. 47: Hockey 12. 3. 47. Class Team 12. 3. -17. Varsity 137: Star Struck 137: Soap Opera 1-17: The Gondoliersu 137: Softball 12. 3. 47. Class Team 13. 47: Tennis 127: Gym Exhibition leader 127: Skits A. A. Party 13. 47: Carnival Queen Attendant 1-17. P. OXVEN WICHT Wight North Newry. Maine 4 Years at Gould Better to wear out than to rust out. Skiing 137: Football Manager 117: Baseball 11. 3. 47: Tumbling 11. 2. 3. 47: Basketball 11. 2, 47. WW W GEORGIA ALICE WILLIAMSON Rockport. Maine l Year at Gould Sheds little and shes wise, but sl'1e's a killer for her SIvZ9.'U Cilcc Club 1-ll, Secretary 1-ll: Christmas Cantata 1-ll! Editorial Board 1-H: Blue and Gold Star? 1'-ll: Plavs I-ll: Archery 1-H: Tennis l-ll: Skiing 1-159: Skits A. A. Party 1-ll. KI.-XIIREEN XYITTER ,IIaurz'e' Ciilcad. Maine I Years at Gould Quietly she goes on her way. doing her share with little Io say. Editorial Board 1-H: Librarian 1-H: Attendance Kloni- tor 1-ll : Hockey 13. -H. Class Team 1-I 1. Varsity 1-H 3 Softball 133 1 Archerv 13, -lr 1 Volleyball 13. -ll : Tennis 1-ll: Hiking 1-ll: Basketball 1-I I. www 'W ,-f' F.I.XRl.XX TRLE GISHRINC1 STUDENTS Hgyug fl af Qm!fz27fmfL,,17 fQ4Q,fQ50 WHO? WHO H450 D9DQQa 3ov3Qxm8'1!LovQmzEn DN 'Lili S Stl V1 Y Q 5. Yx S YK in ,, W1 Ov LL, w L, -r 1 lam mwavlisgwi Mx f+ HUI5l5U5 . b gJuOX X51Yf'llH'oYN of PSTN 3013 MD al 32131 DONS Sfu.rTE,LJ il BLS f DOTXILS ST LLYSELUQD-xl UCD -.oar-xoolw r D931 E, C5 ?'u'NYw:Dj 'Y' D QUQ Ddgov uf 61 SBC, C NHPF Qocamw ,ob WSXFXQQHA Swv. Q, TAC? . Smiling vm chu 'P ff' X-A Qin Weexvwlw ELEC ev woxg ?wc1vev'Lna 1 - p ..-, , - qw 2 , ' 31, . z, .-y. w ,e':. , 1 'Y-'t-' r-'rf L 1 ma CQWCUIJ 'iff aa? . ., ullfll-I IQIP, f , , O .3..,z:5,5g ,if gf hgh 5, . 5, f 5: i N ' f f , j ' 1 5' I' H F ,a in aQLagw'rRGh fmz1FHBn3u:W1mS B X Hum fLQ,L'mf-A flenvkur pxwwj E W W O , , E4 Q v W' -. B 3 xfx fi, L it O Vx 33, L3,.3,Y'YNS0'0 . W3 do-was, Vlaxim al REOP 0 Q3'.P9' , 4- I ff' K 1 . 27 M, lin Q rl FA ' ' ' W Y' 4' ,' 1 L S Q Marlena gn devsofx Lai-y 'db QQNBL Egobw oQL3unU5gQ-Ls dfLXa.R.5Yn WQQT Sli 37-w'3 UU rw ff:-f 'ED Dov 555 galwgjk HU THE ACADEMY HERALD EDITORIAL BOARD Eront row Cleft to rightl: Dick Marshall: Edith XVhite: Ann Lord: Reona Bean: Robert Oaks: Marilyn Judkins: Laura Bennett: Simone Thomas: Doris XVermenchuk: Bob Hamilton. Second row: Georgia Williamson: Lidell Maxim: Mary Goodnow: Nancy Cooke: Marlene Anderson: Michael Boyd: Greta Gould: Charles Smith: Marion Klasse: Sylvia Stowell: Eunice Lane. Third Row: Nancy Van: Carol Barton: Laura XVilson: Sally Rob- inson: Bob Norris: Dick Chick: Gloria Mclieen: Susan Kneeland: Lorraine Swan, Fourth row: Mr. Eossett: Doris Sturtevant: Jane Bean: Jo Terriberry: Priscilla Pitman: Cindy Lorenzen: Robin Buck: Maureen Witter. Absenti Ted Chadbourne: Merle Noyes: Clint Mason Academy Herald Editorial Board Edlltlf-Jil7'ChIvL'f lVlAlilLYN JUDKINS Sales Manager Aduerlisznty Manager SIMONE THOMAS ROBERT O.5rKl:S Assrslunl Sales lIlltll7tlt1t'I'S GRLTA GOULD lVlARlON lVlASSl3 EUNICF l.ANlf RlCllARl5 CHICK fdSSl.Xltll7l Atluerlrxzmz r'lIt1nt1t7t'rs SYLVIA STOWE-LL MAttRi114N XVl'l l'lfR Rt4oNA BVAN l.iDi1LI, iXlAXlNl f ut'ul!L! Atlurser lNi1t:i1:'tt1 lxt!'SUlTtIlS CLAYTON l:OSSl5'li-li lD0lllS Xvl llXll'NlSllk'lQ Art Etlzlor rl?,X't'l7tIl7tlt' Editor Rotst5RTA BUCK ANN lotto Senior Pt't'.Ntll7tIlS LAURA BIENNIJVT. Clvizzrmiiri l?lWlTI'I XV1tl'1'1r MARY CHOODNOXV lVlAlll.liNl7 ANULRSUN .lANl3 RYAN Editorial Board Lorraine Swan: Laura Vifilson: Carol Barton: Susan lineeland: Georgia XVilliamson: Robert Norris: Sally Robinson: Nancy Van: Georgia Terriherrv: Doris Sturteyant: Gloria Mclieen: Robert Hamilton: Merle Noyes: Charles Smith: Richard lXlarshall: Clinton Mason: Theodore Chadbourne: Priscilla Pitman: Michael Boyd: Lucinda l.oren7en: Nancy Cooke. Afl?!7t7LLllL't!L1L'l77CV7l .shottltl he mt1i1't' to the Cttnirrti C'ltih for lht' protltirlaon and tlI'I'tlI'ItJt'I77t'17f of most of the phoIotfr'tipl7u: tint! lo Ihr' tomrrirtitil tleptrrlmenl for the Itfprnq of copry, THE ACADEMY HERALD 37 Commencement, l949 Following the custom of the preceding year a last assembly was held in the Wil- liam Bingham Gymnasium on June 3. 1949. Before an interested audience of faculty and students. the following awards were presented. Readers Digest Award Guy Emery Rensselaer Award for Math and Science Guy Emery Bausch and Lomb Award for Outsand- ing Progress in Science Richard Ireland Ralph Gould Musical Award Florence Pike Donald Lord Student Council Award for Citizenship Betty Gould Jerrold Davis Special Service Medal John Paterson Dramatics Mary Scott William Beckett Camera Club Awards John MacDufi'ie Rachel Brown William Kirkness Janet Bean Priscilla Shirley Robert Adams Robert Norris Sweaters of Outstanding Athletic Achievement Bob Hamilton Reynold Jordan Larry Stiinchfield Numerous musical awards, Girls' Ath- letic Association Awards.. and track and baseball letters were distributed. The assembly ended with the announce- ment of those selected for the National Honor Society: Seniors Guy Emery Richard Ireland Florence Pike Marilyn Adams John MacDuff1e Edward Hickox Lee Carver Juniors Richard Marshall Marilyn Judkins Merle Noyes Charles Smith Commencement weekend began on Fri- day at 3 :OO p.m. at the William Bingham Gymnasium where the annual Senior Class Day exercises were held. Vvlith the musical clubs of Gould fur- nishing the various musical selections the rest of the program was as follows: Address to Undergraduates Edward Hickox Response Charles Smith Gifts to Girls Morris Foye Lee Carver Gifts to Boys Elizabeth Backus Marilyn Adams Class Will William Beckett William Glover Barber Shop Scene with Barber Shop Quartet Presentation of Class Gift Jerrold Davis Acceptance of Class Gift Elwood F. Ireland, Headmaster At 5:00 p.m. the activities of the day came to a happy end with the class picnic at Songo Pond. 38 THE ACADEMY HERALD On Saturday, June 4, the Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association was held in Hanscom Hall and at 12:30 the field house was the scene of the Alumni Dinner. The speaker for the ocassion was Leon Walker of Portland, Maine. On the Alumni Field at 3:00 p.m. the Alumni met the Gould Varsity for the customary baseball game. The Headmaster's Tea was held at 4:00 p.m. at his home for parents, alumni, faculty. and seniors. To end this very memorable day was the long awaited Senior Reception held in the William Bingham Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. Music was furnished by Frank Mapelsden's Orchestra. On Sunday, June 5, at 10:30 a.m. Bac- calaureate Services were held in the Con- gregational Church. The speaker for the service was The Reverend Edward Hick- cox from Hartford, Connecticut. The climax of Commencement Week- end came at 2:30 p,m. in the XVilliam Bingham Gymnasium when the Com- mencement Exercises took place. With the orchestra furnishing the music of lVar March of the Priests, 69 blue-clad Seniors took their seats for the program which was as follows: Invocation Rev. Kingsley Hawthorne Themes from A'Romeo and Juliette Orchestra Salutatory-New Frontiers of Science John MacDufie Selections by the Girls' Glee Club Valedictory- r I Responsibility of the Individual Today Guy Emery lt's a Grand Night for Singing Boys' Glee Club Address to Graduates Dr. Payson Smith Selection by the Varsity Glee Club Awarding of Diplomas Elwood P. Ireland. Headmaster Benediction Rev. XVilliam Penner Dick Ireland, who received third honor part, acted as chairman. Again the strains of the lVar March of the Priests filled the gym and, heads held proudly aloft, the graduates of l9-49 filed slowly out. their thoughts already on the challenges of the future. Vfith them went the wishes that all might make for them- selves a happy and peaceful life so that they might look back with pride on this day and on their days in school: and. above all may they remember and make use of the beloved motto of Gould Acad- emy: To Thine Own Self Be True. LORRAINE SWAN, '51 THE ACADEMY HERALD 39 lL'NlOR Cl .XSS Ercnt row 'left to righti Clary Xlelxillt fX'larigold Young. Marx' Lou llvnn. .Xllieita Merrill: Peggy Champlain Leslie Streeier, l.ile-tn l,inntll. Nancy Yan. Rosemary Kelley: Donna Littlehale: lanet Xlason Lorraine Swan, Nanci' fluniminigsg Charles Blake Second row' Grace Ta'Jli.r. lot' Smith laura Vfilsiin Cliarliilte Stevens, Sally ll-ihinsun lynn Xlcffanni Janet Bean' Gloria Kiel-le-.n ljilll. Scriliner. Dnvtne Nlarlile, Helen Angevine. ,lane Daland: Sue Hamilton Barbara l.a'.'.'siin Christine XYillard 'l hird re-w Clarence Howe Bolt Hoglni Carroll Lusgtcn Thcmas Lamson John Xlasiin, Xkfivne Bennett, Dave Kannlv, lirtd Vfilliarnson Laurice Lord, Bela Norris Ciiirdiin Heine: 'led Cfliadh-iurne, Shelby Putnam Bill Vfebher' Bela Tift Diclf, Chick liurth row Ruth herry, Rami-na Hall, Connie Elliot Piddson Saunders Hart: fjartlttt Gerald l.mer'. Uiek ID-iugliiss Bolt Knight, Norman Lciwell lirnmt' Durham l,esfLiilid1t lqitl-. Nt-.il llavm-ind Chase lane Annis, Ruth Di nahue Klart' .Xngevine With the Juniors The juniors want to thank all their teachers for such marvelous patience. Cheer up. faculty, the year is almost over, and the time when you may cast off all trials and tribulations is upon you, Serie ously, though, we as a class think that you are pretty swell. This vear a few new students entered our now famous class. making the roll call 63 names in length. Our class officers are as followsz President Eileen Linnell Vice President Les Streeter Secretary Nancy Van Treasurer Mary Alice Hastings ind now -af XVhat would happen if: llelen Anueuine didnt have a date every Saturday night? .llurif f'll7flL'L'l'f7t' changed into the shy, si- lent type' June rlnmfs talked all the time? llurru liurlleft actually made the Major Leagues? Janet Bean was quiet all the time? ll'atme Bennelt simply couldnt stznd football? Ruth Berry wasn't polite to everyone? 40 THE ACADEMY HERALD Charles Blake didn't go around with Ada. the Ayrshire? Ted Chadbourne wasn't longwincled? Don't get the wrong ideal Margaret Champlain lost some of that pep? Raymond Chase worried all the time? Richard Chickls boisterous laugh should cease? Lester Coolidge didn't make all his maps neat? Nancy Cummings didn't say what she thinks? Jane Daland couldn't think of anything to do? Ruth Donahue always did what we expect her to do? James Durham failed to negotiate his chemistry? Constance Elliot suddenly developed a hatred of men? Gerald Emery made a lot of noise? Marylou Flynn wasn't so friendly to ev- eryone? Ramona Hall acquired an atrocious temper? Susan Hamilton decided to enter a con- vent? Mary Alice Hastings dicln't have Davene? Robert Hogan didn't receive any feminine correspondence? Clarence Howe had a halo? Not the shampoo either? Gordon Howe wasn't interested in every- one? David Kanaly was a pessimist? Rosemary Kelley didn't keep a few outside reading books in reserve? Thanks, Rosemary. Robert Knight and his colleague, Mike Lawthers, parted? Thomas Lamson didn't associate with girls? Barbara Lawson didn't go uptown every afternoon after school? Eileen Linnell lost some of that musical talent? Donna Littlehale didn't ask questions? Laurice Lord suddenly shouted very loudly? Norman Lowell was allergic to basket- balls? Carroll Luxton didn't go around with Charles Blake? Darlene Marble didn't have Mary' Alice? Janet lldason suddenly become very inter- ested in one of those characters sitting across the middle aisle? John Mason failed in History? Lynn McCann wasn't in the library every third period? Gloria McKeen wouldnt speak to Sylvia and Helen? Alberta Merrill didn't have a telephone? John Neal broke another pair of skis? Robert Norris were to suddenly flunk all his subjects? Shelby Putnam lacked radio and electri- cal technicalities? Jean Reniuick suddenly became unpop- ular? Sally Robinson had to go home every week-end? Addison Saunders didn't SBY. Rahf at all the games? Patrlicia Scribner had to walk home every night? Joy Smith took six subjects instead of only five? XVith History, toof Charlotte Stevens didn't have that just- out-ot-the-bandboxn look? THE ACADKNIY Hl.RrXl.D -ll Leslie Streeter hadnt helped nie with this masterpiece? '-lill3I1lxS,l.CS. Lorraine Stutm never went outdoors? Grtice Taylor lost some of that school spirit? Robert Tirft positivelx' refused to sing in public ans' more .' Nancy Yuri squawked on those high notes? lVi!Iz'um Webber plaved the flute instead of the bass horn? Chrzfslzne lluillurd lost that hee-oo-tiful complexion? Vs'hat do you use. Chris? Ponds? Frederick u'lvHliLll77.SOl7 didnt play drums in the orchestra? l.t1urt1Yu1e.s just couldnt see through a kiolxcl flIt11'z't1old Young forgot how to lziughf V LAURA XXILsoN, '51 r,e.at THIE ACADEMY HERALD SOPHOXIQRE CLASS Front row. lleft to rightl 2 Florence Young: Viola Olson: Nancv Dupee Dorothi' Dean' Xlarilvn Xlace: Alden Gordon. treasurer: John XVillard. Vice-president. Carol Barton prcsdent. Nora Horsfield. secretarv: l-lelen Lunti Alfaretta Bartlett: Xladeline Emerv. Second row. Adc- laide Puize: Phyllis Smith: Xlarolvn Daye: Louise Stack: Sallv Brown, Patricia Davis Sandra Stowell: Xlargery Rowe: Janice Lord. Kathrvn Knowles: Carolvn Brown. Kathrvn Wflson Sarah Dorian: Ernestine Dorev. Joan Corkum: Patricia Rolfe. Third row' Phvllis Nk'afke: Levi Swanson. Roi' Xlurphv. Arnold Jordan Peter Hussev. Philip Lovegiox' Nkfivne Ciilntan Richard Parlinz Donald Bennett: Fred Smith: Gerald Portin: Stanlev Coolidge .lohn Hillman Arnol Brown: Llovd York. Xlarv Stevens. Fourth row. Laurier liittridge .lohn Svrrzens. XVilliam Clark: Thomas Smith: Keith 'Xk'ilson. Norman Ferguson Xlichael Lguthers Roger Adams' David Jordan: Henri Agnese: Rolaert Patterson: Brice Yates lllmer Bean A Eugene Brown' Solon Croteau. With the Sophomores is for Adams. a hot' who skis Also for Agnese, who likes to tease. is for Bartlett, Alfaretta. that is. Also for Bean. sophomore football whiz. And theres Don Bennett. the mechzinf ical brain, Then are the Browns: there are four in this train: Arnol. Carolyn. Eugene. and Sallx' Brown. Carolvns in the dorm. the others from town. C is for Clark. Old Orchards kiov. Also for Coolidge. our grocery box: Next we have Corkum who is. oh so shv. And there is Croteau. a regular guv. D is for Davis. making friends she does well. Next there is Dave. in sports she is swell. THE ACADEMY HERALD 43 Then there is Dean-we all call her Teri- She's a girl with abilities which greatly vary. Next we have Dorey-Tina pesters her neighbors all day- Also there is Dorion. who keeps every- one gay. And there is Douglass. who sports a smooth Chevrolet. The last D is Dupee with interests in Norway. E is for Emery with the gift of chatter to some it's a hindrance: with her it doesn't matter. F is for Ferguson, for the ski team he jumps clear. Also for Fortin-new to Gould this year. G is for Gilman and Gordon who wait on table They may not be speedy, but both are able. H is for Hillman, Elmer's his nickname I Also for Horsfield, sailing is her game. Last there is Hussey, a shutterbug is he. is for Idle: we should never be J is for the Jordans, who are not re- K L lated at all, Arnol is the quiet one. and Dave is so tall. is for Kittredge-a business man is he, He sells his rabbits and makes good money. is for Lawthers-he is an artist, it's true. Also there is Lord-she'll bring a smile or two. And there is Lovejoy-Look outf Bet- ter runf Phil's car starts as though shot from a gun! M is for Mace-When she pitches in N O P Q With her voracious cheering, the team's sure to win. And also there's Murphy-his name is Roy- Enjoying life. he is a carefree bov. The last M is Murray-she'll do any- thing for you. there is none, so we will continue. is for Olson-Vi has energy plus. We wish she would share some of it with us. is for Parlin-Momo's our boy. Actions fantastic he does employ. Then there is Patterson whose blushes bring him fame, And last there is Puize-Adelaide's the name. is for the many questions asked by our class. R is for Ritchie, a very cute lass. S Also for Rolphe-Patty's small enough to be missed. And tall Margie Rowe completes the R list. is for the Smiths-Fred is one of the three. And there is Phyllis with a sweet per- sonality. Also there is Tommy who acts well, KU In the class skit he was swell, Next there is Stack, who radiates glee. Also there's Stevens, a good sport is she. Who next year will be juniors+that is, THE ACADEMY HERALD And then there's Stowell, who's always so neatg Her taste of clothes is hard to beat. Now we have Swanson whose excuses are bad, But forgive him for this: he's a good- natured lad. And there is Symons-a musician is he. Trombone is the instrument played skillfully. T is for time of which we don't have enough To hnish our homework and other stuff. U 's for the underestimation of us that the upperclassmen feel. We hope they hold some respect which they do not reveal. V is for the various members of the sophomore class. And also for Willard-John's clever in many a way. Then there are the Wilsons-Kay and Keith, Who, 'tho you might not guess, are twins underneath. X is for something we could not ind. Y is for Yates-Bryce is the rugged Z if they pass? W is for WalkerJPhyllis is cheery all the day. 5 li lf kind. There is also York who is quite a tease And usually has a trick up one if his sleeves. Last of all is Young-known to us as Honey. All will agree she is likeable and funny. is for the zeroes we try not to get: And now we've completed the whole alphabet. KATHRYN KNoxvLEs. 1952 CAROL BARToN. 1952 ll-Ili ACADEMY HERALD 45 lRlgSHNlAN CLASS Print rovf fleft to rizhti. Clara lostcr. Nano' Rolls, l'lt'rtrit'tt.1 Swain Beth Swan. Esther Revriolds' ,loan Hdlnson Ciriee Vs'urmt'mhul-t. Carltori Brown. ttenstirt-r. llieharti l.mcrt vice-president. Paul Bartlett presidenti Klarie Xltlls. secrutart Marvnnuc Vetllcux. llltain--r llflason: Aznts Vfall-.er. Amt' Cummings Car-.tl Cummings: Katliurinu Anytuvint' Second row Earp' Yorln: Klart' Coolidge l.ois Scribner Rolwt-rta Ht-.mth l5t-alrite Stevens: l.li1.1lu'th lergu- sori. Susan lfnetland. Klart' Hall Crailx' l3rool,'s. CreralelirteCi.1lx'tn, .loan XV.1rd. l.tml.1 Richard- son. Bmerly l.urt't'.' Klildr-.-d Rupp lmrraint' 'Ntael-t. flaroltn Brown. .lohn XVittt-r lhird row Roland Klartxri l.l9':d Colt Clifford l.trs-in ll-tnaltl Baker. ll-wel Staples. Shirluv Bartlett lala Ptlltr ljxrrlvara Brtwxn Cleo Stintliliultl. flolltwn Mtyid. Arlene liurinvtt. llhvllis Chldhournt lfranl. l.mritlI Hugh 'satan Stanltx' lirown. liermttt Merrill. lourth row Albert Tavl' r Neal Gro'-is .'-.l.rl-. Utari lltnmtt Hal-.ltv Ciotlttin Melvin Olson. li-'lit-rt Hastings. 'lheoditrt Clarl. Donald Sv.-.-.ni' l,'rlmn lG.1rtlt'tt. Dennis Vhlstzn, llarlux' Merrill. lfdttarfjl llaztint'-, l.r'.'Jiri lC.i.on ld'.K'.lI'fl lt-wtitt lrtinl. .Nlurpliv I With the Freshmen 'lhg 'U fr.shmt'n started in h.,'h lifts, find lliXVlfY l5Af.UN - great fears Ai Hrs: ut '.'.w.r.. , lwl-. 'mmf lui Klflitrt s. l.r'.'.m ttotrijq with that doll' now evert' organiyatif n can lmgml ol .ir qt ov. Uh' lhrtlort mt: its that girl .ilter all. member of our class Seteral ffliot1rlif','w. fwrr. V V r ing out to be good athlutts llllxxl- l1illll4A ' A wi'-,t' old owl SJI on an oal-t. Vfe have elected the follo'.'.'.nQ claus oH'lftr', il lllf m VV lll' hftlrll- llw lw lk Slml'-Vt I ' I 1 'lht' lt -.s ht' --polne the more he heard ljfwldenl laul lflflllll XX'lz',' tant vott lug like that wise old bird? VV f P d' R h ll. u Siu. .ffm Em ll fill , Gull t4otv.'xi.o mrt it e tumtdrf 1 A ull A l Q' Youth tri pleaaure sh-fuld he spent. Treasurer Carlton ljrown I'Al4,l4 BAR,I,I'I I,I Mi If youd like to know un. and l thmlf. you will Some ol' the greatest mun were quiet in the I will try briefly to introduce us to you youth KATHERINE ANGllVlNlg -- SHll4l.lgY l5AR'l'l.l1'l'l 1 Speech is silver. but silence is gold. She is modest. but not hashful. Kathy is proof of this proverb old. lrce and east.: hat not hold. 46 THE ACADEMY HERALD URBAN BARTLETT - OAKLEY GODWIN - 1 There lies 3 deal of deviltry, Some people are naturally quiet and shy. Beneath this mild exterior. NEAL GROSS 1 ARLENE BENNETT - He's a guy you'll want to know. The grandest things on earth-boys. MARY HALL '- DEAN BENNETT I cannot check my girlish blush M . . T . My color comes and goes r, Clunie, did you ever notice Dean, I edden to m Y fm er ti S Way over there in the corner? Afld Sometimelg to gmy ties' GMLEY BROOKS - , EDWARD HASTINGS - I When you see Red Hair - Beware Everywhere you go Youfe always wuh 3 BARBARA BROWN 1 certain eighth grader. Wait till Saturday night! ROBERT HASTINGS - To those who know him best CARLTON BROWN - A friend so true and hearty There's a lot of women he hath charmed, To those who know him least You may be next so don't be alarmed, A Very quiet Parry, STANLEY BROWN - ROBERTA HEATH - He never was a fellow that said much, Fgfvvgfd and frolieg glee was there, V , 1 . PHYLLIS CHADBOURNE hh The vnill to do the sou to dare She can be very digniiied indeed, JOAN HQBSON 1 But don't let appearance mislead. Boys! Boys! Boys! ' Y ' I Sf THEoDoRE CLARK - Eels BON BOY Oh, my. Oh. me, 'tis just little me. EDWARD JEWETT .. BARBARA COLE 1 If he's not on detention. he's lost. Good nature is stronger than a tomahawk. CLIFFORD LARSQN 1 LLOYD COLE 1 He's quiet in a wise sort of way. He's a character. FRANK LINNELL - MERLE COLE 1 Franks a gentleman through and through. Full of vim and lots of vigor, BEVERLY LURVEY - l'lelll E0 fflf' fllafis what I liggef- An A a day keeps warnings away MARY COOLIDGE - RQLAND MARTIN Q Not VefV Sl'l0fye' f10f.Vel'Y fall, Roland's an artist rare. Tl11S llffle E1flS 3 fflend of all- He draws pictures for every affair. AMY C'UlVllVllNGS --' ELEANOR MASON -A Olllefll' She goes Onlief YV3Y- A maid who ne'er would turn from duties Doing her share, with little to say. xvay' CAROL CUMMINGS - y CQLLEEN MEAD - DOWN ffOf11 l'l3f10Vef She ll Come, 'Wlhen there's fun she's always in it. At Seven O ClOCli eVe1'Y mom' Never still for half .1 minute. RICHARD EMERY - I HARLEY MERRILL - A Clfilwlllg here, 3 drawgne there' He has a sweet tooth for girls. He can draw most anything, most anywhere. KERMITT MERRILL - WALTER ENMAN 1 I X lm not bashful - much. Listen to that guy sing. MARIE MILLS 1 ELIZABETH FERGUSON - Our only girl class ofiicer. She speaks, acts. and behaves just like she FRANK MURPHY h ought' ul Hc's our basketball star. CLARA FOSTER - RQY MLYRPHY - Those who do the most, talk the least about Oh: Thc luck of thc Irish is an that he can what they're doing. Say- GERALDINE GALVIN - MELVIN OLSON - A horse. A horse, A little nonsense now and then Does anybody want a horse? ls relished by thc best of mcn. THE ACADEMY HERALD 47 FLORENCE OSGOOD - HUGH SWAN - Don t talk to me about boys Boy, he sure loves algebra. Talk of something sensible. V DONALD SWEENEY - LALA PELREY - Such wit overwhelms us, Our freshman debut to the debating society. Especially in English class. ESTHER REYNOLDS -- ALBERT TAYLOR - Esther. who writes all those notes? When the roll is called up younder. ' 'll . LINDA RICHARDSON - HM' S be me A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MARIANGE VEILLEUX - , , , Mariange who is always joyful and gay, RANCH ROLFE -- N , h k' d Heres a Rolfe for Gould that's not from mer as un md wot S to Say' XVest Bethel, JOAN WARD - Buddy dear, Oh. Buddy dear, MILDRED RUGG 1 , , Wherefore art thou, Buddy dear VJhen a woman will. she will, And you can depend on that: CORICE WERMENCHUK - XVhen she won't. she won't, Life is a jest and all things show it. And that's the end of that. I thought it once and now I know it. LOIS SCRIBNER - JOHN WITTER - Satan finds some michief still for idle hands Great things have come from smaller men to do. than he. LORRAINE STACK -I BARRY YQRK - A Smlle for every girl A winning grin may often calm the ire And two for every boy. Wrought by mischief. FLOYD STAPLES - Good roads. bad roads, up and down the river. Floyd never fails us coming in his fliver. I undertook to write these notes: BEATRICE STEVENS '-' , I tried to be sincere: A little quiet you may have surmised, I k But when you know her - Ohf you'd be 'I-was not to knock of even moc Surprised. Or cause someone a tear. CLEO STINCHFIELD - Don't close your eyes and criticize Tis' said that one who's very tall . Vlill travel far without a fall. Or put me- to a test' My work is done: HENRIETTA SVVAIN - M 1 , A Maidens should be mild and meek. V goa 15 Won' 1 'd l' . BETH SWAN - I really di my est I was short when I was young. I v V And I've just never grown tall. SUSAN KNEEI-AND 53 7-f 48 THE ACADEMY HERALD Gehring Hal I Every day we pass through the portal bearing the inscription 'iNothing is So Gentle as Strength. This year we are going to go through the girls' dorm as if we were filming brief glimpses of the girls who live here. Our tour begins at the girls' entrance. After passing the rows of mail boxes we see Mrs, Cioggins' sitting room, The door creaks as we start up the stairs. The nrst room we come to is on the right of the second floor landing. Eu- nice Lane is arranging rows of boys' pic- tures on her bureau and Anne Waterman is starting the second sock of the pair she's knitting for that lucky fellow. ln the corridor the first room we come to is empty as usual. One of its inhabi- tants 'lJo Terriberry is leaning out the hall window while pulling on her super special ski sweater. Wonder what Hill she'll be 'tempting today? Where Marilyn Juddy Judkins is, it's hard to tell. Some people have too many irons in the htel There is a little corridor across the hall where Miss Thayer and Miss Whitney reside. The hum of Dixie land jazz floats into the hall. Dottie Spinney and Joyce Maxim are jitterbugging in room nine- teen. Next door neighbors, Marlowe Farnum and Cynthia Dunham, come in and join the fun. Cynthia has been per- using the Sears Roebuck catalog looking for shoes big enough for Jimmie. Cross the hall Ann Lord is writing a letter to THE college man and Edith White is working industriously on her scrap- book. ln room seventeen Ruth Berry is ab- sorbed in the latest epistle from across the ocean blue, Marion Masse is going through her daily ritual of cleaning out the fish bowl. Those lucky fish get more attention! Just at this moment Lala Pelkey comes bursting in looking for someone to join her skiing expedition to the practice slope. Across the hall Robin Buck is in a rosy haze from her Bates trip, and Connie El- THE ACADEMY HERALD 49 liott is at her desk studying code in lights across the way. Dorie Sturtevant darts out of her room with her ski class notes in search of way- ward ski enthusiasts while Greta Goo- pie Gould sits at the desk of higher learn- ning eating Educators . From the opposite room we hear the tap of a typewriter as Nancy Crane types out Blue and Gold articles. Peggy Per- kins knits and kibitzes from the chair by the window. In room fifteen my roommate, Pris- cilla Heif1tz Pitman, scrapes the dust off her violin as she heads for orchestra session, tripping over the book How to Hypnotizen as she goes. Next door Aldana Dyer is playing The Wedding Samba and counting stitches to the beat of the band. Who is to be the lucky recipient of this pair of socks, Dana? Nancy Cooke is adding an- other picture to her wall collection and chiming in with the record. Down the hall Mary Taffy Good- now is painting the light with a grue- some concoction as Nancy Randall sizzles herself to a crisp under the sun lamp. Did I hear someone say something about the glow of youth? In the room by the back stairs we find Cindy Lorenzen and Janet Coombs turn- ing back the clock to the roaring twenties. Clad in pillow cases. bucket hats, and roll- your-own stockings, they are doing a fetching rendition of the Charleston. What a din, what dance, what ditherf Senior dignity. girls? Off the corridor Miss Griggs is sorting music, and Miss Mayo is patching broken hearts. Once more we scale the stairs, this time to the lofty sanctuary known as third hall where the dawn of each new day brings a different set of roommates than were seen the night before. In room one there seems to be much activity. Helen Lunt is doing a tap dance to Chickery Chick while Cleo Stinch- field rehearses a war whoop for the Dorm party. Next door we find Carol Barton feed- ing turtles with lgnatz, the rabbit, tucked under her arm. Norah Horsfield is tack- ing up a sailing picture and reminiscing about the good old summer time. Simone Thomas and Rosemary Kelley are very quiet just now in room three. Simone is engrossed in turning the heel of a sock, and Rosemary is knee-deep in voice-class books, singing the songs with- out sound. That is an original angle. ln room ten Jean Renwick is adding a ski picture of Les to her collection. Lynn McCann is looking Very wise and studi- ous as she pores over a thick volume on her desk. What is she reading? Why, it's a comic book tucked inside a dic- tionaryf As we approach Sue Hamilton and Barbara Lawson's room we hear a conver- sation between too strange people who call each other Herb and George. Whats this, a discussion on the relative benefits of counties in Massachusetts? Across the hall Marylou Flynn is se- lecting wax for a special job on her skis. humming Old North Conway, here l Come. Marigold Young tries an ex- perimental toot on her trumpet, and a thick ball of dust rushes out on the wings of song. In room ten Janet Bean sorts negatives and hopes for an affirmative from home so she can go on a week end. Jane Daland is singing Round Her Neck She Wore a Yellow Ribbon as she ties on a scarf. She wishes her name were Eve. Down the hall to the left, Kathy Knowles is pinning a picture of Peter on her bulletin board to the tune of 'Sail- ing-Sailingf' Sally Robinson is engrossed in writing prosy literature. To Whom? Secret, but what a lengthy letter! We surprise Joy Smith reading Captain Marvel in the next room - high advent- ure for Gehring Hall? Dottie Terri'f Dean is modeling the latest fashion in long red underwear. 50 THE ACADEMY HERALD Creeping stealthily down the little cor- ridor we see Miss Arndt and Miss Swift doing setting up exercises. We'll sneak away so they won't ever know we've been here. Sounds issuing from room seven indi- cate the presence of skilled biologist - Barbara 'iButtons Ritchie and Marjorie Murray are tending their fish and plant. Why not start a Zoo up here? It's not lively enough - aheml In the next room we find Donna Little- hale cutting her hair again. She doesn't grow hair: she shrinks itl Each day it's a little shorter than the day before. I-Ier roommate. Colleen Mead, is adjusting a treasured picture so it will reflect in the mirror. In the room at the head of the stairs, Carolyn Brown's trying to choose the right ski wax to use today, while Eileen Linnell packs up her flute to go to or- chestra. Quietly we wind our way down third hall dodging flying missles and gay girls as we go. Softly we descend the back stairs and pass Mrs. Blackadar's room on the way out. Over the door the inscrip- tion 'iNothing is so Strong as Gentlenessu gives us a parting thought as we leave. Our trip through Gehring Hall is over. GEORGIA WILLIAMSON. V5 O GEHRING HALL GROUP First row, fleft to rightl: Georgia Vyfilliamson. Edith XVhite: Eunice Lane: Dorothy Spinney: Anne Waterman: Eilleen Linnell. Second row: Priscilla Pitman: Greta Gould: Ann Le-rd: Robin Buck: Marlowe Earnuin: Cynthia Dunham: Donna Littlehale: Helen Lunt: Simone Thomas. Third row: Georgia Terrihetry: Marilyn Judkins: Doris Sturtevant: Dor- othy Dean: Joyce Maxim: Lala Pelkey: Colleen Mead: Cleo Stinchlaeld. Eourth row: Aldana Dyer: Nancy Crane: Margaret Perkins: Norah I-Iorsfield: Carol Barton: Ruth Berry: Constance Elliott: Lynn McCann: Rosemary Kelley: Lucinda Lorenzen. Iiifth row: Joy Smith: Kath- erine Knowles: Salley Robinson: Barbara Ritchie: Marion Masse: Nancy Randall: Mary Good- now: Nancy Cooke: Janet Bean: Jane Daland: Jean Renwick: Marylou Flynn. Marigold Young: Susan Hamilton: Janet Coombs. THE ACADEMY HERALD 51 Holden Hall Once again the time has come to cata- log to some degree each of Holdens 49 residents. a rather difficult job, Lets im- agine that all thoughts of school were non- existent. that each was found at leisure- what would he be doing? ' Occupant of room number one miss- ingf That's John Symons. and its very possible hes down in Skip Bartl-:tts room listening to records or to Skip l i.s' c- turing on the finer points of skiing, Of course, he may be next door, discussing cameras with i'Petrel Pete Hussey. the the old sea salt. Then again. this trio may all be in Clem VJebber's room to shoot the bull and blow on Clemls saxo- phone. Oppsf Backtrack a bit to the library, won't you? There. seated at the busy chessboards. you are likely to nnd Fred Smith or John Mason and Wayne Spee- dy Gliman fighting it out over one board while Morrill Bott and Levi Swanson battle over the other. Frankie Linnell :ind Ned Jewett may be there. too. kibit- zing merrily, if they're not in the pool room. Dick Suami Ross is in the cor- ner. most likely. digesting the contents of the encyclopedia while waiting his turn. Jim Durham may have dropped in too. to see how Bott and Ross. the members of the Twitch Triumviratef' are doing. New need to look further than the pool room lor Erwin Bacon or Ted Clark. Chances are live to two that they're there, though either may be downstairs working on his skis. Don Sweeny, if he's not flourishing a cue either at :i ball or at someones head. will most likely be with the gang around the chessboards. AFlmer Hillman is on his way to the girls' dorm ,... As we pass the center stairway we are aware of a cloud of smoke drifting lazily upwards. Fire? Nope! Someone in the buttroom must have opened the door. 52 THE ACADEMY HERALD Venturing to peek in the door, we see thru the haze the exclusive, elusive Kappas lounging peacefully in soft wood easy chairs, puffing away. Bob Hogan, Dave Payor, Bob Hill, and Bob Gorman casu- ally look on while Ted Russian Rous- sin gives vent to his feelings in French, and Leo Murphy bemoans the loss of their bulletin board. Making with the dust pan and broom is Bob Sturdy Oakes, the clean-up committee. Caught in the darkroom is Bob Wai- guny, our Austrian friend, who takes time while his prints are washing to tell us of skiing in the Alps. ln the basement barracks we lind Jim Ault, Mr. Silence himself, looking on amusedly while Tommy Lamson, the pro, gives some pointers on skiing tech- niques to Shcuss Plain Bill Clark, an- other denizen of this grotto. ln the ski room, tenderly grooming their precious boards, are Les Streeter, Capt. Dick Marshall, and Fritz Norton, telling each other for the umteenth time how they could have hit 45 per on the trail if they'd only had one of those Nor- wegian waxes. Upstairs we Hnd Dick Klain leering out his door trying to bag another customer while Mike Boyd tallies up the profits. ln Bob Hamilton's room, stretched out on the bed or lolling in the chairs, are Clint Mason and Henry Agnese, discuss- ing hopefully the prospects of the next game. No need to break up this solemn conclave, Bob Paterson exasperatedly leans for- ward and turns up the volume of his radio to drown out the mellow tones of room- mate Harry Look's trumpet as Harry Joe Cnot James! plays his favorite- l'm Cietting Sentimental Over You. Sitting behind his littered desk, his arms and legs tangled in wire, Shelby Edison Putman can't be persuaded to look up from the construction of his new kilo- cycle eliminator for his radio. His notori- ous habit of talking to himself in a garbled language of dits and dahs, which he claims is morse code, has driven his roommate, lon'g suffering Fred Williamson, to seek companionship in the suite of Mike Law- thers and Bob Tiny Knight. Here, ig- noring the posters lining the walls of the exploits of The Cuigglerf' Mikes own claim to fame in the comic strip world, they dreamily listen to Dry Bones. Right next door to me I can hear quite a rumpus. Sure enough, it's Morris Cot- ton Eoye III and Jack Neal, the two pals CU from Portsmouth, calling each other names again. while Jack's roommate Dick Chick makes the halls ring with gales of his famous laughter. Peering past a pile of radio, yachting, and skiing books, past a set of drums, I see none other than roommate Rex Ben- nett sound asleep, as usual, on his bed, There's no living with that guy since he passed history. Owen Wight stands in the doorway, hands on hips, and asks when, if ever, he's going to wake up. This all occurs in February - come spring, everyone either will be out play- ing basebnll, out taking pictures, or just out. -BoB NoRR1s. '51 THE ACADEMY HERALD 'WP HGLDEN HALL First row 'left io riohif Dick Ross: Harrv Look: Bob Hamilton: Bob Hill: Lco Xlurphv: Dave Favor, Bob Hagan 'I Ld Roussin. Bib Gorman: Miko Boyd: Hsnri Agncsv, Clint Xlason: Fred Smith. Aldm Gordfn SL-cond row' Bob Oakes: Jim Durham: John Mason: Jim i-Kult: Dick Klain: Ted Clark. N.d Jewell: Bob Norris: Jack Neal: John Symons: Bob Vk'aiguny: Bill Clark. Bob Knight. P-.-lc Hussey: Skip Bartlett: Bob Paterson, Third row: Erwin Bacon: XVavne Gilman: Frank Linnull. John Hillman: Owen Vwfighl: Rex Bennett: Bill Vfebberz Shelby' Putnam: Don Swcuncv: fired XVilliamson: Mike Lawthers: Morrill Bott: Levi Swanson, Absent: Les Streeler: Morris lfoycx Richard Chick: Thomas Lamson. THE ACADEMY HERALD 54 HQ ff' ,K La' f' . I. I '1 .si A'- W- t - 1 annum A U 9 Si 11 x 5 Organizations .sa A I- ' Z, Befhel Mama I C3-S L ,- ll HW' 56 THE ACADEMY HERALD STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting,, tleft to right! 1 Carol Barton: Marilyn Mace: Doris Sturtevant: Charles Smith: Ann Lord: Laura Wilson: Nancy Van. Standing: Ronald Kendall: Roger Adams: Leslie Streeter: Henri Agnese: Ted Chadhourne, Student Council The Gould Academy Student Council. now in its fifth year of operation. is one of the finest examples of efficient student government found in any secondary school, Its officers are: Charles Smith. Presie dentp Ann Lord, Vice-President: Doris Sturtevant, Secretary: and Les Streeter. Treasurer. Mr. Edmond Vachon is lacf ufty advisor and Miss Nata'ie Mayo is the assistant supervisor. The three committees which are so img portant to the proper functioning ol' all school activities are: The School Asseina hly Committee, Nancy Van. Carol Bare ton. Ann Lord. Ronald Kendall, and Les Streeter: the Public Relations and School Publicity Committee. l.aura XVile son, Charles Smith, and Theodore Chad bourneg and the Finance Committee. Doris Sturtevant. lklarilyn Mace. Roger Adams, and Henry Agnese. Charles Smith and l.es Streeter represent the Student Council at meetings ot' the Athletic Council. The Council was in charge of selecting nlms for morning asseinhlv programs. se- lecting records for the xveeltlv informal dances. selling class Qiexvelrv. arranging de- tails of the Christmas formal, and promot- ing the various fund drives for the Red Cross, lXlarch of Dimes. and our affiliated school in Germany. the Berlslehoff School. Representatives ol the Council also were assigned to sell tickets and usher at even- ing assemlalv programs. to check class elections, and to sell tickets at athletic ace tivities. Tl-ll? ACADEMY HERALD 57 The Student Council is an honored or- ganization at Gould: members are elected bythe student body to act as its represen- tative government. They have a grave responsibility of making known the stud- cnt's wishes to the Headmaster and vice versa. Membership in the Council is a respected position of which to be proud. Members are always striving for one com- mon goal-Gould Academy's benefit and betterment. -SALLY RoB1NsoN, '51 CHAPMAN CLUB First row, rleft to rightl. Ldith Xk'hite: Nancy Van, Eilleen Linnell: Nancy Cummings. Second rowi Roberta Buck: Cynthia Dunham: Laura Vv'il5on: Susan Hamilton: Beverly Lur- vey. Third row: Levi Swanson. Thomas Lamson. David Payor: Richard Marshall: Janice Lord: Gloria Mclieen: Priscilla Pitman. l-ourth row: Richard Klain: Robert Tifltz Leslie Streeter. Charles Smith: Greta Gould: Harry Look. 58 THE ACADEMY HERALD VARSITY GLEE CLUB First row, tleft to rightl : Laura Vililsong Nancy Van: Cindv Lorenzenz Roberta Buck: Nancy Cummings: Eileen Linnell: Helen Keehlxvetter: Margaret Perkins. Second row: Sylvia Stowellp Gloria Mclieeng Ann Lord: Jo Terriberry: Greta Gould: Patricia Scribneri Ann XAIDICYHIJD1 Marv Goodnow: Beverly Lurvey. Third row: Doris Sturtevant: John Xlason: Robert Hill: Robert Tifltz Richard lilaini Charles Smith: Mike Boyd: Theodore Chadbourne: Edith XVhite. Fourth row: Richard Marshall: Alfred Norton: Robert Patterson. Robert Hamilton: Robert Gorman: Harry Lookg Robert Norris: David Payor: Leslie Streeter. Musical Notes LAST SPRING Last spring Gould sent representatives to the Western Maine and New England Music Festivals. Those participating in the New England Festival at Wellesley, Massachusetts, were as followsz chorus. Robin Buck. Edith White, and Larry Taylorp band. Lois Ann Van. David Payor, and William Kirkness: orchestra. Greta Gould, and Eileen Linnell. The Varsity Glee Club and soloists represented us at the Western Maine Festival at l.ewis- ron. The Varsity Glee Club received an A rating and was invited to sing two numbers on the evening program at the Lewiston Armory. Following MQ fhg soloists who. also. received A ratings: Donald Lord. Lois Ann Yan. Florence Pike. and John Paterson. Members of the kVilliam Rogers Chapman Club went to the Federation of Music Clubs: Sue Hamilton, .lean Renwick. Robin Buck. and Nancy Yan. All received verv fine ratings. At commencement time Florence Pike. one ot' our outstanding Chapman Club members, gave a piano recital. All of the music clubs did a fine iob at the Commencement exercises. Miss Griggs presented her annual piano and voice re- cital. THE ACADEMY HERALD 59 Musical Actz'uz'rz'es at Gould Girls' Glee Club: The Girl's Glee Club is made up of seventy-nine members. Thus far they have been doing a very creditable job. Boys' Glee Club: Boys' Glee Glub this year has thirty-six members. Varsity Glee Club: This glee club is made up of a selected group of the best singers in the other two glee clubs. This year there are thirty-seven members. All three glee clubs sang in the Christ- mas assembly which we had in the gym- nasium the day before vacation. XVilliam Rogers Chapman Club: The Chapman Club has twenty-four members this year. Auditions were held last fall, several new members being added to the club. Band: The band this year is under the competent leadership of Mrs. Pearl Kil- born. There are twenty-live members. three of whom are grammar school pupils. Led by Jo Terriberry the band has played at the basketball games. Orchestra: This year the orchestra has seventeen members. having a cello for the first time. For the past two years this group has been fortunate to have Robert Bennett. a former graduate of Gould, as a violinst. The orchestra played :it the Christmas assembly before Christmas va- cation. Choir: Students of Gould sing in both the Congregational and Methodist choirs. The Congregational choir this year is un- der the direction of Mrs. Theodore Ern- ery. Under-classmen under the direction of Miss Griggs sing in the Baccalaureate Choir at Commencement. Miss Griggs. our music instructor, also teaches classes in music appreciation and theory and harmony. She also gives pi- ano and voice lessons, This year Miss Griggs has a voice class once a Week. These eight girls receive both group and individ- ual training. This year, as usual, Gould students have had the privilege of attending the Community Concerts. THIS YEAR Last fall the Chapman Club presented an English pianist, Mantle Childe. in a very fine piano concert at the gymnasium. Mr. Childe is a very talented pianist, who at this time was touring Canada and the United States. giving concerts. He was well received by all who heard him. The Chapman Club presented their an- nual winter concert on Pebraury 12 in the gymnasium. This included an instrument- al quartet, vocal and instrumental duets, duo-piano, girls' group, and a vocal en- semble by the entire club. This year the Christmas Vesper Service took place on December l8. The Childe Jesus by Clokey was presented by the com- bined glee clubs. -NANCY VAN, '5 1 oO THE ACADEMY HERALD THE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Eront row. tleft to rightl: Edith XVhite: Bob Norris: Jo Terriberrv: Marilyn cludlsins, editor: Doris Sturtevant: Simone Thomas: Dick Marshall: Laura Bennett. Second row: Georgia Williamson: Peggy Champlain: Marlene Anderson: Ann XVaterman: Marion Klasse' Nancy Crane: Mary Lou Flynn: Helen lieehlwetter: Alberta blerrill. Third row' Xlarx' Ciooclnow: Cindy Lorenzen: Sally Robinson: Marlowe Earnum: Rhullis Chadbourne. Shirley Bartletti Cynthia Dunham: Nancy Cooke. Eourth row: Levi Swanson: Shelby Putnam Bob Hill: David Payor: Mike Boyd: Ted Chadbourne: Mr. Thompson, Eacultv Advisor, The Blue and Gold The Blue and Gold is now in its eighth year of publication. ln l9-12 Mr. Thomp- son starter it as :t small, fourfpaged mime! ographed sheet. ln January, lf?-lla, the first printed edition was published with the assistance of Mr. Brown, our local printer. Eor the past six years the paper has been functioning smoothly with Mr. Thomp son as its faculty adviser, Nine issues have been planned for this year. Three ol the nine will have been sixfpage issues pub lished around Christmas, Carnival, and Commencement. Last year's cofeditors have been ref placed this year by Marilyn .ludlcins as Editorfin-Chief with Doris Sturtevant and Jo Terriberrv as Assistant lfditors. T he other positions held on the statl' are JS l'OllOWs1 Bob NtW1'I'iS - Plqtsrggygplq lfditor: Dick Marshall wi Sports liditori Edith XVhite and laura Belle Bennett -f lieature lfditors: Anne XYaternian -- Alumni lfditor: and Simone Thomas as Exchange liditor. Nancy Crane and Maf l'lOll lXl.'lSSt' ll1lVL' l1r'Ql1 fleaimg Ju Jlslc ppb as the tvpists for the paper, Marlene An- derson has tal-ten charge ol' the lmgiiiecpg and advertising department. Peggy Cham- plain xvas assigned the job of Qii-gulgrign Manager. Besides these various departf ment heads there are txventv-one writers whose cooperation and worlehelp to make the paper a success. THE ACAD This paper is strictly a student publica- tion because Mr. Thompson believes it should be run by the students themselves. This policy gives the students who work on the staff a much better opportunity for experience in writing and managing. and a valuable chance for expressing them- selves. In this way our paper is a true reflection of the students' abilities and in- terests. The Blue and Gold is not only published for the students but for the alumni. friends and faculty of the school as well. Mr. Ireland sends copies of each edition to the trustees. also. Through The Blue and Gold one is able to follow the events at Gould throughout the year. It is an accurate and up to date record of the activities in our school life and is a valuable record which is kept through the years. This year a new column was started by the Feature Editors. This column is en- titled Grin and Share lt. It tells of the EM Y HERALD 61 jokes which are told in the various classes between the students and teachers. The column of Outstanding Among Us made its appearance in many more of the edi- tions this year than it did the preceding' year. This year the paper was entered in a contest for secondary school papers spon- sored by the Colby Echo of Colby Col- lege. This contest is planned to compare the high school papers in this area and to offer constructive criticism to the various schools. The Blue and Gold has been a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion of Columbia University for five years. The circulation of the paper has increased to the present total of around five hundred copies. Our paper has developed into one of the most useful and educational extra- curricu'ar activities in school. -Jo TERRIBERRY, '50 :Syn .- W X WR ww : f , 11 fsl' S X wxwww: :ski X -ww X Y X W X .X X-P ml U1 lilsll' ACf.XDlflXlY HliRAlD 61 Camera Club Slides. speakers. demonstrations. work. and enthusiasm - and another year of Camera Club fun and accomplishment is closing. This year l9-l9-1930 has seen 16 regular meetings. one every other XVed- nesday. presented and received with lively interest. New illustrated lectures from the Eastman Kodak Cc-mpanv have been high- lighted each month. narrated and pro- duced by club membersi night pictures. flash techniques. time exposure. informal snaps. home photography. and prize win- ning prints are examples of the uselul sub- ject matter. Special demonstration meet- ings dealt particularly with contact print- ing. developing. composition. and enlarg- ing. Of outstanding note were the in- formal. illustrated tall-.s bv several mem- bers ofthe club and interested faculty and adults. Alternating with scheduled meetings were work periods. ,lin impressive vari- ety of Christmas Cards lav drying in the darkrooms through the month of Decem- ber. An endless stream of enlargements of campus activities, including sports highlights, team pictures. dorm parties formals. parents' and Carnival weekends. have been printed. a continuation of the established system of providing records of memorable events for Could students. Hours have been spent, also, on regular contributions to the MBlue and Gold . as Well as many prints for the Academy Herald. The first print contest. held February l. was a special enlarging exercise. Valu- able prizes were awarded by the Club to those members making the best enlarge- ments lrom negatives made available by the Pinsco Company. ln April and May came other print contests. followed in .lune bv the large. annual print display. Most impressive of the Club's new features is the dark-room in Ciehring Hall. completed and equipped in March. This new workroom is enjoyed immeasurably by the girls and has been very busy. lletween Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Gould Camera Club was invited to tall! on an exhibit at the new Bates College library. lior three weeks a showing of tliirtv selected prints ol' various years was on display. lt caused such decided inter- e .t that an extremely gratifying request for a similar exhibit was received here soon alterwards, 'lihere were about 75 members of the Club who attended regular meetings. The elected ofhcers were as follows: President, Bob Norris: Vice-President, Ann Lord: Secretaries. Janet Bean and Doris Sturte- vant: Treasurer, Jo Terriberry: Print Di- ector, Morris Foye. They were helped greatly by extremely dependable sales rep- resentatives and many Willing darkroom workers who. though gaining no public recognition, have been mainstays of the Club. 6+ THE ACADEMY HERALD lmmense credit for his vital contribu- tions is due Mr. Gayle A. Poster, faculty advisor of the Camera Club. Only through his tireless efforts and countless hours of work and guidance is the success and value of the Club possible. Mr. Poster is Past President of the Pictorial Photo- graphers of America and of the Green- wich Photographic Society. His years as instructor. exhibitor, and prize photog- rapher serve as a background for an ex- fx tensive knowledge which is passed freely on to all members of the Club. Gould's Camera Club is unique in its impressive range of opportunities for eX- perience in photography, which, whether leading to a good career or to a hobby of deep enjoyment, is received in return only for enthusiasm and a will to work. -DORIS STURTHANT, '5 O THE ACADIEMY HIZRALD 65 Dramatics QI949-l95Oj The three one-act plays annually prea sented during the Gould Academy XVinter Carnival took place en Friday evening. the Z-lth of January in the XK'illiam Bingham Gymnasium The first was a ctfrncdy. The Florist Shop. which dealt with the difhculties in the love life of Xliss Vfells. plated by Helen Keehlwetter. when Maude, the shops bookkeeper, l.ala ljelkey. decided to speed up the marriage -,Ii Xliss Vfells to Mr. Jackson, Robert Oakes. Iii whttm she had been engaged for niteen years The proprietor. Sloysky. played by Dick Ross and the office boy. Henry. Philip Lovejoy, added spice to the entertainment, The second play, also a comedy, was The Trysting Place which dealt with three women. Mrs. Curtis, a young wid- ow. Pat Scribner. Nlrs. Briggs, Georgia Williamson, and her daughter Jessie, p'ayed by Peggy Champlain, who. upon meeting in a hotel lobby, attempt to con- ceal their lovers. Mr. Briggs. the son. playa ed by Fred Smith, Mr, lngoldsby. an old lover played by Robert Knight. and Rup- ert Smith, David Kneeland, respectively Iirom one another. A mysterious voice issuing from behind a chair confused the six people. but turned out to be Mrs. Gur- tis's sweetheart, played by James Ault. The third play was Soap Opera, a farce, which centered around Ed Reeves, ,loseph lineeland, who. falling asleep, dreamed he was the hero of Vera's Vicis- situdesf' a program that his Wife Jenney, played by Sarah Dorian. and her friends Gladys, Cindy Lorenzen, and Mrs. Ka- yonis. Teri Dean. listened to each day without fail. l,idell Maxim portrayed The Vyloman in Black, actually Vera in lids dream, and Laura Belle Bennett as l-ily, the taxiadriver. Edith White as Mag- gie, a policewoman. and Dick Klain as Freddy. a lawyer in search of Vera, made the play complete with their excel- lent performances. Business and property management was undertaken by Ann l.ord. Georgia Terriberry, Marilyn Jud- kins, and Greta Gould. 66 THE ACADEMY HERALD The popular comedy, Skidding, was presented by the Senior Class on April Zl in the William Bingham Gymnasium. lt is the picture of an American family, showing Marion Hardy, a college girl. portrayed by Georgia Terriberry, who falls in love with Wayfne Trenton. Rob- ert Hamilton, just as a career is opening up to her, Then there are the two young daughters, Estelle Hardy Campbell, Mari- lyn Judkins, and Myra Hardy Wilcox, Lidell Maxim, who choose to marry be- fore they finish their education and Want to come home to Mother at the first trouble. Mrs. Hardy, Helen Keehlvvetter, is so upset by the modern tendencies of her young daughters that she goes on strike leaving her husband, Judge Hardy, played by Richard Marshall. Young Andy Hardy, Richard Klain, is an adolescent lad with his first 'Acrushf' Grampa Hardy, Alfred Norton, is very absent-minded and reminisces about Grandma. Aunt Millie, Laura Belle Bennett, and Mr. Stubbins, David Kneeland, helped to keep the audi- ence in a hilarious mood with their excel- lent portrayals. Property and business managers for the play were Morris Poye and Ann Lord. Mr. Thompson, dramatic coach of the English department, once more efficiently selected, cast, and directed all four plays. -GLORIA MCKEEN, '5 1 lr. .... Sports L Q ff' I A K2 X . P, . f fl' qt, ii-il-1 - gr-, i 53,9 X -3-,-,,-.....-e' 1i.1.1,i-, if-' iii- NK 68 THE ACADEMY HERALD X' 7 : ,V ' ' X in LQ. wsxgniveeefxiffdlf' FOOTBALL TEAM Q 1949 Front row, Qleft to rightl: Durgin: R. Bennett: G. Howe: Gorman: C. Mason: Hill: Hamilton: Marshall: Boyd: Murphy: Klain: Payor: C. Smith. Second row: Chick: Fortin: Bean: Lamson: Patterson: Yates: Clark: Douglass: Lowell: G. Emery: Adams: XV. Bennett: Roussin: J. Mason. Third rowt Brown: C. Howe: F. Smith: Neal: Webber: P. Bartlett: Kan- aly: Chase: H. Bartlett: Streeter: Ferguson: Lord: Symons. Fourth row: Vifight. Manager: Taylor: Sweeney: R. Emery: Ault: Knight: Wilson: Linnell: Bacon: Jewett: lkilelville. Football With many men to pick from at the beginning of the season Coach Scott and his assistants, Mr. Roderick and Mr. Em- ery, began molding a team to follow in the footsteps of the previous year's un- beaten squad. After two weeks of practice, the first game of the year was played at South Paris. Gould won l4-7, after a tough battle. With another week of rugged work under their belts, the Huskies took over Mexico to the tune of 27-6. Gould started scoring almost from the opening kickoff and never let up until the final gun, The following weekend was Parent's Day at Gould and a good crowd turned out to see the home team win its third game. Gould put on an 80-yard drive in the last quarter to break a tie and win 21-14 in perhaps their best played game of the year. A slightly overconfident squad jour- neyed to Lyndon. Vermont, the next Saturday to suffer the only blemish on their line record. A 7-7 score was the result of a weird game which will be re- membered more for its freak plays and penalties than for its good football. Travelling to Berlin for their next game. the Huskies trounced the home club by a score of Z7-6. The team was really up for this game but much of the credit must go to the ine job of scouting done by Mr. Scott and his assistants. llll' .NG-XDlfNlY HERALD 69 The following Saturdax' found the team at home once more plaving Green- ville will. while defeating the Lakers 40-lil. The most of the last half. High. Gould scored practicallx' at second and third stringers plaved For their last game of the season. the Huskies traveled to Frvehurg to battle a team which had proved a stumbling block to manv former Gould squads. Starting slowlv. the Blue and Gold tallied but once in the first half. After the intermission nothing could stop them as thex' wound up on the long end of a 23-'fl score. Thus the season closed with a record of 6 wins and l tie. Going back to the KN lo-l7 season, Gould has now amassed a strealt. I0 straight games without a loss Only 2 tie games mar this outstanding record. Missing from next year's squad will be seven starters. They are Mason, Hill, Gorman. Marshall. Smith, Boyd, and llamilton, But the future looks bright with such outstanding men as captain- elect Vslayne Bennett, Douglass, Lowell, Streeter, and Howe returning. This is a fine nucleus around which Coach Scott should be able to build another winning combination-one which the school can he proud of. ' Bois HAMILTON, '50 , HI' x :Ol f A 1 . 5 , , A Av. 2 ' ex If.: xg. . is -4x,,.,-L.,f h qi' :Et 1, W - 1.9 - --Q' . ,. 4 f'.,':. ' .-Af. ,.:i.. I,--Q. , -Niki . f: , ' flair-. '-'I 515'-, A ,225 . .-f .au ' ff ft H- N' 1' ' ' 1 r ' V -N I1 ' n 1 x n- x x ' ' Y I I V, , I I ' ' A X , 1 O THE ACADEMY HERALD S . f v .. J S Q urs, 'rs 4 Q A ji ,iirt1,,'i A Iwi E . yy -W ,Q .J Q e HH' - X 5 e pg 5 fi fo i fx P1 awe-' 3 f annals!!! ,-nf' --'ft' AT, Q ' 5 i arg 5 s l l as ,. 533 - ie es, av--.J CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back row. Ileft to rightl: Kermit Merrill: Bill Clark: Philip Lovejoy: Pete Hussey: John XVillard, Second row: Coach Clayton Fossett: hlichael Lawthers: Henri Agnese: Harry Look: Richard Ross: James Durham: Manager Robert Oakes. Front row: Robert Norris: Lester Coolidge: Addison Saunders: Captain Ronald liendallg Captain-elect Theodore Chadbourne: Harley Merrill: Edward Hastings. Absent: Morrill Bolt. Cross Country Many people do not realize what a gruelling sport cross country is. The spectators at the finish line may comment on the twisted faces. the sweating bodies, and the rasping breathing of some of the runners: but they still do not know what that long run is really like. As a rule the runners will start off in a sprint which, after jockeying for a good position, is replaced by a steady pace. This pace is maintained if possible until the home stretch: then the runner gives all he has left in one last sprint. During the race, however, he experiences several differing sensations. Picture yourself in the runner's .posi- tion. You are now nearing the halt-way mark, your breath coming in gasps, your legs like rubbers beneath your sweating body. Behind you you can hear the ref lentless pounding of feet. closer and closer. You can't let them by! Youve got to go fasterf Then like a gift from I-leayen you are refreshened by that glorious usec- ond wind. You now feel that you are able to finish the race in grand style. But wait. You hayen't had ll cramp yet. You don't want one? All that and let you finish difficulty. right, we'll skip the race without Getting back to the Gould Cross- Country season. the Gould Harriers open- ed their season by entertaining Gorham, Maine, on Gould Academy's 2.7 mile course. They trained hard for about a month with the one thought of increasing their undefeated seasons to three consecu- tive years. Tl-IE ACAD On October 7. Captain Ronnie Ken- dall, stellar runner of the previous year, led the pack home in l-l minutes and 5 seconds. Teddie Chadbourne and Les Coolidge followed to cop second and third: then Gorham broke into the field by plac- ing two men in a tie for the fourth slot. Addison Saunders. Edward Hastings, :ind Harley Merrill. crossed the finish line for Gould just over the fifteen minute mark to give the team a 19-40 voctory over Gorham. lteam with low score winsi On October l2 Stephens High of Rum- ford journeyed to Gould only to be de- feated bv the eager Gould runners by a score of Z0-39. Again Ronnie led them home, his easy running form carrying him across the finish mark in less than 14 minutes. He was followed by his ever present team mate Teddie Chadbourne. Rumfords Clark gained the third position while Saunders and Coolidge, two faith- ful stand-bys. earned fourth and fifth re- spectively, Four more Gould men crossed the line before Rumford's fifth man. When the Huskies journeyed to Port- land on October l9. they did their best to stay in the win column: although the margin was narrow IZ5-32 v, it was still a defeat, the first in three years. The Port- land course did not offer too much dim- culty for Captain Kendall as he raced home in l2 minutes 27,2 seconds to cop iirst place once more. The Portland stars then interfered setting faithful hardwork- ing Chadbourne back in the fourth spot with Saunders and Coolidge in seventh and eighth. With six men placing in the first ten Portland handed G. A. its first loss much to the disappointment of the hopeful Huskies. This defeat did not stop them. for their next meet was with Eryeburg. GoL1ld'S traditional rival, whom it was fm the minds of many of the student bodyj al- most imperative to defeat. The team was very successful, handing Eryeburg a 16-39 EIN iv HERALD 71 defeat. Ronnie paced the runners, setting a record on the new course at Eryeburg. Chadbourne, Coolidge, and Saunders came in respectively. Norris came in sixth, fifth for Gould, behind Eryeburg's first man, the team missing a perfect score by one place. November marked the day of the in- terscholastic run of the state meet at the University of Maine in Orono. One hundred runners represented seventeen schools in this most important meet of the year. Paul Eirlotte of Ellsworth set a new course record while copping first for himself. Even though Ellsworth took the first position, Presque Isle, with three less points than Portland. won the meet and the state championship. Captain Ronnie Kendall did well in- deed to cop sixth place in Gould's name. Giving his all Ronnie finished with a very good time to his credit, crossing the Iinish line ahead of the entire winning team. Ronnie earned a position on the State Var- sity for his efforts. Ted Chadbourne placed fourteenth, Ad Saunders 35, Cool- idge 36, Bob Norris 85. Hastings and Merrill followed closely but were not rec- koned in the team scoring. Thus closes another successful season for the Gould Cross Country team. lt is very probable that next year the students on the Gould campus will see captain- elect Teddie Chadbourne filling Kendall's shoes in leading home the Gould squad. Along with him will be Ad Saunders, Les Coolidge, Bob Norris, and the two poten- tial freshmen stars. Ed Hastings and Har- ley Merrill. Jimmy Durham, Phil Love- joy, John Willard will also contribute to the success of Gould's future Cross Country teams. Coach Eossett's harriers have chalked up the enviable record of but one loss in three years of dual meet competition. MERLE NoYEs, '50 1 THE ACADEMY HERALD A 2 , . . 'FE ' VARSlTY BASKETBALL 1040- 50 Eront row, tleft to rightl: Ronald Kendall: Michael Boyd: Norman Lowell: Robert Hamilton: Clint Mason: Charles Smith. Back row: NVayne Bennett: Coach Anderson: Henri Agneseg Manager Crayland Dooen: Rex Bennett. Basketball A SEASON OE THRILLERS The formation ofthe Mountain League brought the Ciould basketeers up against the stiffest competition a Ciould quintet has known for several years with games with some of the best teams in the state, The schedule was also the longest and can be considered fairly successful with eleven wins in twenty games. A six for ten rec- ord in the hotly contested Mountain League won a fourth place. Bethel fans had the most exciting season in many a year, for ten games ended with Gould harboring a deficit or advantage within a five point margin. The Mountain League is highly rated by all the schools and will probably continue to be in the years to come. Starting the season without the serv' ices of three of last year's high scorers. Davis, Bennett. and Hall, Coach Ander- son had some real vacancies to fill. Hobv Lowell took the pivot position with Ham- ilton. Clint Mason. and Henri Agnese cutting from the forward corners. Bob Hamilton was the real point-getter for the team scraping W5 points through the hoop, thus ranking him third high scorer in the Mountain League and establishing a Gould season record by bettering Jerry Daviss last vear's mark of 270. XVith hs rebounds and pivots 'AHoby gathered IW points for second honors in the scor- ing department. Bringing the ball up were Ronnie liendall and Charlie Smith operating as veterans should. Mike Boyd was an important link in the team. ftlling in for every position, guard. center and forward alike. And play he did, for the well-established ankle-jinx took Charlie Smith from the first six games and later temporarily crippled both Mason and Lowell. J THE ACADEMY HERALD 73 Frequently operating a few points be- hind. the Huskies played .1 hurry-up style of ball. NVith no rebound height to ac- tually count on. it was, Get it through and quick. A more deliberate brand of ball was played with the score favorable. Falling back on defense Gould usually formed a Z-l-2 Zone except in emergen- cies. The Huskies made their bid for a tournament berth amid the shouts of many faithful supporting fans, in a play off game with Traip Academy, losing 34-27. Seniors who received their G's are Captain Charles Smith, Bob Hamilton, Clint Mason, Ronnie Kendall, Mike Boyd, Rex Bennett, and Manager Gay- land Dooen. These men are going to be sadly missed when the season of l95l rolls around. Other letter men are Hoby Lowell, a junior and Henri Agnese, a sophomore, who along with Wayne Ben- nett Will be the only varsity squad men back for another year. Schedule l9-19-50 Under Coach Bowhay, the J. V.'s fin- ished with an 8 and 8 record. The out- Gould J35' standing factor was the tremendous im- Gould C1Orham. N. H. provement of the understudies as the sea- Gould Norway son progressed. They finished with 4 G ld M ' t ' ht ' . Gcoilld Vililoii Academy S ralg Wms J, V' Schedule Gould Alumni G ld J Gould South Paris Gcggld Gaclham GOUM Farmington Gould Bryant Pond Varsity Gould Bridgron Gould Mexico Gould Livermore Falls Gould Wilton Gould Jay Gould Bryant Pond Varsity Gould Gorham. N. H. Gould Farmington Gguld Norway Gould Livermore Falls Gould Mexico 301123 g3Yh Gould Vlilton OU of am Gould Livermore Falls Geuld Norway Gould South Paris Geuld Mexico - Gould Livermore Falls Gould Farmington - - Gould South Paris Gould Bridgton G ld F - ton Gould Trai Academy Ou aiming p Gould Bridgton CHARLIE SMITH THE ACADEMY HERALD W ,,,, , ,-,, ,.,.. ..,, , s..a f NX Q, -an JUNIOR VARSITY limnl row. llcfl to rightl: Frank Murpliyz Elmci' Bran: Richard Dougldsi David Jwrdnng ljiigcnc Browng Jamus Durham. Back row: Coach Gcorgc Buwlmv: Rox' Murphx' .John Hillman: Albert Taylor: Richard liincryg lidixxird Hnslings: Ronald Baker: lXs'sistJnt Miinngcr Frank linncll. THE ACADEMY HERALD 75 SKI TEAM First row' Ted Chadbourne: Shelby Putnam: Gerald Fortin: Norman Ferguson: Addi- son Saunders: Richardvfilarshall Tornm-v Lamson. Second row: Dick Chick: Raymond Chase: Roger Adams Alanager. Xlorris l-oye: Gerald Emery: Alfred Norton: Leslie Streeter. Winter Sports The snow arrived in Bethel with the close of Christmas vacation. and the var- sity skiers began practice immediately. Lyndon Institute arrived here Friday. January 13. for Coulds nrst meet. Due to snow conditions only three events were held. At the close of the competition Saturday, Could was on top. due to Les Streeter's three firsts. The next weekend CA. went to Ken- nett on Friday for the downhill in a four event meet. After dropping behind in this event, Ciould roared back in the three events Saturday to win by a large margin. On January 27, the team journeyed to Auburn for the Edward Little Carnival. The Eddies showed surprising strength as they swept the XfCountry, took close sec- onds in downhill and slalom. and nrst in the jumping to win the meet by a large margin. The next weekend saw GA. at Berlin for their carnival. Once again the Eddies showed their superiority as they kept Could in second place despite Ciould's tri- umph in the usually disastrous jumping. The weekend of February 10 and ll brought Could second place in the State Meet at Andover. Edward Little took Hrst place again by winning three events to Coulds one. The team fell behind in the nrst event and couldn't catch up de- spite Streeter's three firsts and a tenth for the skimeister trophy. The next weekend saw GA. at Lyndfn for the New England Interscholastic Ski Meet. Could took second in the downhill with Tom Lamson third, and Qtreeter fourth. By strength of another second in the x-country Gould led by a fraction of a point at the end of the first day. Ciould took second place in the slalom to lead 76 Tl-IE ACADEMY HERALD Leba I , by two points, Once again it boiled down to the Jumping and Lebanon's well balanced Jumping squad headed GA. by three points to bounce CLA. into second place. Streeter came in H ' leaps of lO9 feet. non, who took fourth rst, however, with two ln the last official meet of the year, Gould entertained an A and B team from Edward Little. This meet was part of the annual Winter Carnival, and the team was ' ' ' up to win it. Edward Little, however, won thr rub out Gould's overwhelming victory in h d t e ownhill. The B team won their meet by taking all but the X-country event. ee events by enough to Prospects for next year look bright w'th S 1 treeter, Lamson, Ferguson, Chase, Adams, Putnam, Emery, and Portin from h . t e 'A and B teams returning. DICK MARSHALL., '50 fi'-. , , 1 - .1 I Q 7' X ,I Nf'w if ' ' 1 X14 U I ,, Hlix aux .1 I 3 N I Q x I Qs i u XX, A . , N- J, : r XX- 17'-- : Q., s, : y. 1. 2. ,gpagf ' 5-que'1'--f ,lf 3-,za 5 'S 1 'Cs - iq , 1 1, AL 2' 5 . :X g f' fa. ha. 'T's,7's I ' ' ,' E'-X -1.X.t 64x Tx 4- . :ff rf X,-ws,-L -.ff 1 1' f ,,,- A 1 '. ' 1 11 Z14'-L, 4' N .g 5 4 -QX 1, elf -hx, , : 1' If 1- j '-, 5 , i ll 1 1' 5 g Lf I . - 5- - ,' I '12 25: vjf, A , 74 '51 '--L E?.,f!' ' r ff! fy gag 5-'WL 41.1 fi 1 , .' '-lfigf' lull' 1 . f .ln J up 1 gpm-lt Q91 K 'f 3 X-,3 eff , ff- , , ,aa 1 tv . qi,-.. , 1 ,M 5,4 1 -1 - U,,'fn1l A-' X m.Ql., J.: 111 17 ,fag 'fx ffrfrgh 5' HV lf jg, fa i ,Q xg. ,5 K ff 1 , i ,pt i 1 I ff ' X 9' ' , 1 5-c W -:-V. ,1 I ,i KN -, y Ei- gg 1 Xi 'iff T5 , - , . ff W I R i' I fl-af' f 1 1 i' I 48'-af,-.j A- 4, L 3 2 J' I 5' 'N I-:L--1-. j' g 1 n rg-, xg-' -it ,4 5 ' I' A T X 'A x '- o - gv f 4 1 ll ,Nw ijxi -13' ,f ,-' .Z r l 'x.- 'wt X? - Xisf :ff gf , 5 l Xxx N, p-F-X rg' V. ,N U. , I +A -X X12 -fax X I : ,ff Lx N s , I -U ,-g , . K xofyf ,a,,f?-,N g ff ,f .X X, , ,f - -c g 1 X. X 4 , ,J f Qfiwgjr , I I f I .X . -'Q E9 2::.Q - r N - ,1..5.'. s-Szx -gf Q 32+ X T' X-Q,-, '2 ,,, x-f-11'-'ty f 9? ,f bfbffi 1 ff! W ..3 'I f X X , W A z W, '48w., , Sammi: 78 THE ACADEMY HERALD E,E e L L ui-av.. ., 1:12 Ml., a5'!'mf'H- BASEBALL TEAM Tiront row: Dick Marshall: Dave Durgin: Dick Rolfe: Clint Mason: Xlike Boyd. Sec- ond row: Lawrence Bennett: Bob Hamilton: Charles Smith: Ronald Kendall. Coach Bowhay. Third row: Donald Bennett: Burton Rolfe: Guy Emervz Bob Hill, Baseball The 1949 baseball season. under Coach Bowhay, proved to be one of the best sea- sons ever recorded in Ciould Academy history. Even during early March prac- tice the team showed great promise with its fight and willingness. The cage was used comparatively little as ideal weather conditions made it pose sible for an early outdoor start. Cn April 27, Gould traveled to Gor- ham. N.H., for its first game. The team looked good in winning 095 behind the live hit pitching of Clint Mason and capt Richie Rolfe. Dick Marshall. Cad Ben- nett, and Richie Rolfe all got two hits in the victory. Gould opened its Oxford League seaf son on April ASO at South Paris and easily won 12-Z. Again Clint Mason and Richie Rolfe held the cardinals to a low score giving up three scattered hits. Everyf one hit well as the team showed much improvement, Playing at home for the first time Gould met their traditional rival. Erveburg. Clint lklason and Dick Rolfe held the yisf itors to eight hits and two runs while the Huskies. led by Dick Marshall and Bob Hamilton. scored five runs for their third victory in a row. The next four games combined to prove Goulds great scoring power. The Huskies actually scored bo runs to their opponents l-l, Norway was first lllfi. South Paris lost 10-5. Mexico was taken l'3-6. To complete this amazing total Gould beat Norway again Z1-O. lklarshall, Kendall and Bennett were the hitting stars while Rolfe and lklason per usual did the hurl- ing with Dave Durgin and Mike Boyd doing their usual nne job behind the plate. THE acaoieixfn' HERALD 79 Perhaps the Gould players were a bit too sure of themselves as they entered their next game played at Fryeburg. for at the games close the Huskies had lost 5-Z. It was a tough one to lose as Gould hit the ball hard but always into someones glove. After this game Gould was informed that the school was invited to play in the state tournament if it won the Oxford County title. Gould had to beat Mexico to win the title and be eligible for the state series. On May 28. a seven inning game was played to decide Gould's fate. ln the sec- ond inning Mexico scored on I1 double and two ground-outs. Gould finally scored in its half of the fourth to take the lead 2-1. Marshall singled. and Bennett doubled to score him. A fly-out and er- ror soon scored Bennett. This proved to be the final scoring of the day. It was a happy day for the Gould followers. The first playoff game found Gould playing Vvlest Paris. Paris banged across two quick runs in the very first inning to take the lead. Gould fought back with one tally in the second to close the gap. Neither team could score again until the sixth inning when Gould tied it up with a line marker only to go behind once again as Paris came up with two more runs. Fighting gamely Gould pushed :icross one run in the eighth. KVith one more chance to either lose. tie or win the game the Gould boys showed their stuff. Marshall reached on an error. Don Bennett singled. Kendall singled. Cad Bennett walked. Richie Rolfe doubled, Durgin doubled. Smith singled. Hamilton singled. and at the close of this assault Gould had scored 8 runs. This was the ball game. The next playoff game was against Greely Institute of Cumberland. This game was a typical thriller as Gould emerged the winner 4-3. Greely broke a scoreless tie in the third with one run. Gould evened it up again in the fourth on only one hit. Greely scored again in the ftfth for two runs on four hits. Never giving up Gould came to life in the seventh long enough to score three quick IUHS and win the game as Greely could not add YO their scoring total from pitcher Richie Rolfe. Cad Bennett collected two hits to lead the Gould hitters. Facing Jay for the 'Western Maine title Gould again won. Thisltime it was 3-O. Capt. Richie Rolfe was in great form giving up but one hit and that was to the lead-off batter. He struck out fifteen men in this great per- formance. Gould scored two runs in the first on Cad Bennetts homerun. Smith, Hamilton. Bennett and Durgin all got two hits in the game. Gould was now in the state final and was to play Shead Memorial of Eastport. Richie Rolfe was naturally chosen to start the game with Dave Durgin his battery mate. Cad Bennett was at first, Ronnie Kendall at second. Dick Marshall at short and Clint Mason was at third to complete the infield. ln the outfield there was Charlie Smith. Burt Rolfe and Bob Ham- ilton. This was the starting line-up for the state final. Shead scored in the second and led un- til the fourth when Gould tied it up. ln the sixth Gould pushed across three runs to go into the lead from which they were never headed. In the seventh Gould Scored six more runs to sew up the game. Capt. Rolfe struck out seventeen men in another great job while Kendall, Bennett and Mason all got two hits apiece. lt certainly was a happy group of ball players that enjoyed the banquetlgiven them by the school after their victory. Gould was now the state champions! Richie Rolfe has signed a contract with the Cardinals and has left for spring train- ing while hard hitting Cad Bennett and Guy Emery, a great third base coach. have graduated leaving their positions open. The remainder of the team will be back for at least another year. Coach Bowhay certainly did a swell job of coaching and should be congratulated. As a matter of fact, the whole team did a noteworthy job and had fun doing it. Lets hope that this year's team led by Capt. Burt Rolfe will be just as successful! CLINT MASON. '5 O Q0 THE ACADEMY HERALD ...W,,,........-,.e.,,.,, 1949 TRACK TEAM Front row, fleft to rightj: Phil I-Iussey: John MacDufHe: Bob Adams: Bob Dodge: Sterling Haskell: John Philbrick: Co-captain Jerry Davis: Go-captain Dick Ireland: Larry Stinchfield: Larry Taylor: Ed Hickox: Forrest Grant: Reynold Jordan: Richmond Davis. Second row: Dick Klain: Merle Noyes: David Kanaly: Rodney Harrington: Bob Knight: Morris Foye: Joe Kneeland: Les Streeter: Fred Smith: Anold Jordan: Rex Bennett. Third row: Mgr. Jim Gordon: Shelby Putnam: Dick Chick: Bob Hogan: Alfred Norton: Vfayne Bennett: Gerry Emery: Norm Ferguson: Bob Tifft: Gary Melville. Track What was probably the most success- ful year of athletics ever experienced by Gould was climaxed by the track team's outstanding victory in the state meet last June 4. It was the final chapter of an undefeated season effected by a well-bal- anced team under the fine coaching of Joe Roderick and Robert Scott. Jerry Davis and Dick Ireland, both veterans of the three previous track teams which had twice won the state crown, had been elected co-captains. Under their leaderships the team completed a rugged schedule, leaving their opponents on the short end of many one-sided scores. April 30. Gould swept four events in downing Glass A Cheverus of Portland 7216-4453, although Dick Ireland was still on crutches after injuring an ankle while skiing. Twelve scored for the home team. which monopolized the discus, broad jump. high jump. and mile. Two field records were lowered as Dick Klain sped IOO yards down the cinders in l0.5 seconds and Jerry Davis soared up 5' 9 in the high jump, Davis was high-point man with I6 while Stinchfield scored ll and Dodge IO points. May 7. Ten Huskies contributed enough points to send Edward Little home with bowed heads in the second win over Class A competition. The 74-43 score included l0 first places for the Bethel team, four of which were by Davis. Double winners were Iilain in the IOO and 220. and Dodge in the 880 and mile. T1-1E ACADEMY HERALD May 14. Franklin County tasted the superiority of Gould in a three way meet at Farmington as the Blue and Gold scored 81 points to Farmington's -ll and Kinglields 21. Davis with 16 points and Adams with 13 paced their team while Klain. Stinchfield. and R. Davis each gained two of Gould's nine first places. May 21. In individual and relay com- petition at the Bates Relays Gould's ath- letes garnered five firsts in ten events. Two records were broken as Jerry Davis hurled the discus 143' U, and the mile medlay team of Stinchfield. Grant. Dodge. and Davis finished at 31549. Other lirsts were Davis in the high jump: Davis, Ad- ams. Tiift. and Klain in the 440 relay at 47 seconds: and Jordan. Hickcox. Noyes. and Stinchtield in the mile relay at 3 :52.7. Had team scores been taken Gould would have won with 33 followed by Kenne- bunk at 23. May 28. Gould completely over- whelmed its neighboring track rivals in Bethel. by winning ten events and gaining the highest point total in the history of the Oxford County Track Nleet. The score: Gould 94, Fryeburg 2512. Rurn- ford 23, Mexico IE. Dixtield O. Davis topped the field with 17 points: Dick lre- land, running for the first time of the sea- son. won two events, as did Dodge and Norton. The next week the team journeyed to Colby College to rest supreme over a field of twenty-four schools in class M. Ken- nebunk. which had upset the Winning ways of the '48 team, was shown the way off the pedestal as Gould annexed its third championship in four years to retire the coveted State Trophy. The team's bal- ance was shown decisively as nine com- petitors entered the scoring column. Jerry Davis was tops with 13 Hrpoints and rec- ords in the discus and high jump. Ire- land scored 8 while Dodge picked up 7 points. Excepting 3 points by Norton, Gould's 41 L6 points were gained entirely by seniors. The teams following Gould were Farmington 25, Skowhegan 242, Kennebunk 24. . Dick Klain has been elected captain of the 1950 team. He, the other veterans, and those who rise to fill the positions va- cated by many graduates will be guided by the fine coaching to which the 49'ers owe much of their success. TED CHADBOURNE, '51 1 I M F Fl ii 1 -l 81 THE ACADEMY HERALD THE ACADEMY HERALD 83 Athletic As it ends its third year, the Gould Academy Athletic Council has proved to be very valuable under the capable direc- tion of our Headmaster. Mr. Elwood E. lreland. chairman. and it has earned for itself a respected place in our athletics, There have been a few changes in the membership from last year. Miss Arndt. Girls' Physical Education instructor, has capably replaced Miss Stallwood, who is in Japan. The five permanent members are: Mr. Ireland. chairman: Mr. Ordell Anderson. faculty director of athletics: Mr. XVilbur Myers. bursar: Mr. Rich- mond Roderick. Physical Education Di- rector for Boys: and Miss Arndt. There are six elective members instead of five this year. They are: Mr. George Bowhay. a head coach. elected by the per- manent members: Les Streeter and Charlie Smith. who have one vote together, and were elected by the Student Council: Miss Doris Sturtevant. elected by the Girls' Athletic Association: Mr. Leslie Davis. elected by the Trustees of Gould Acad- emy: and Mr. Elmer Bennett. elected by the alumni of Gould. The councils duties are many. They must formulate. review. and approve all oficials for home games. estimate and ap- prove athletic budgets. authorize equip- ment, approve all awards for athletes and managers, formulate policies in regard to athletic injuries. specify duties of the school athletic program. and take action on all difliculties that may arise in sports. The Council approves the awarding of the much desired letters if a boy or girl has met the many requirements in a par- ticular sport. Only one letter may be awarded a student during his or her years at Gould. After earning one the student then gets a certificate if he has met the requirements for another letter. For outstanding service in athletics, a boy is given a blue sweater with a woven yellow The athlete must have earned six successive letters or seven letters in all. Council Those who have received sweaters for the school year are: Charlie Smith and Ronald Kendall. Those that have received letters are: a. In Skiing 1948-1949 Raymond Chase, Alfred Norton, Rob- ert Adams, Richard Marshall, QCapt. Electfl. Leslie Streeter, Richard Ireland, lCaptain,l and Donald Emmett CMana- gerj. b. In Baseball l949 Richard Rolfe CCapt.j, David Durgin, Lawrence Bennett, Ronnie Kendall, Dick Marshall, Clint Mason, Mike Boyd, Charlie Smith, Burton Rolfe, Bob Hamil- ton. Bob Hill l,Mgr.j, Guy Emery, and Don Bennett. c. In Basketball 11948-19495 Lawrence Bennett QCapt.J, Donald Hall. Jerry Davis, Charles Smith, QCapt, Electl, Bob Hamilton, Ronald Kendall, Mike Boyd, Scott Guerney, Robert Dodge, Dave Kneeland 4Mgr.J d. Track and Field 419495 Jerry Davis 4Co-Captl, Dick Ireland fCo-Captl, Bob Adams, Ed Hickcox, Phil Hussey, Uuno Hertell, Sterling Has- kell, Robert Hogan, Alfred Norton, Rich- ard Klain. Les Streeter, Larry Stinchlield, Reynold Jordon, Merle Noyes, Richard Davis, Robert Dodge, John Philbrick, Robert Tifft, John MacDuflie, Eorest Grant, Wayne Bennett, James Gordon rMgr.j . e. ln Football fl949j R. Marshall, G. Howe, G. Emery, L. Smith, R. Adams, D. Durgin, E. Bean, R. Klain, R. Hill, D. Payor, R. Bennett, W, Bennett, M. Boyd, R. Gorman, R. Hamil- ton. L. Streeter, T. Clark, R. Patterson, L. Murphy, R. Douglas, C. Mason, R. Chick, Mgr. Wight. f. In Cross Country fl949j Capt. Ronnie Kendall, Ted Chad- bourne, Alfred Norton, Lester Coolidge, Addison Saunders, Edward Hastings. Harley Merrill, R, Norris, Mgr. R. Oakes. PRISCILLA PITMAN, '50 THE ACADEMY HERAID THE C-OUI.D ACADEMY ATHLETIC COUNCIL Iiront row, Ilcft to righthz Richmond Roderick: Elwood Ii. Ireland. Doris Amdt: Doris Siurtcvantz I,QsIic Strcclcri Clmrlcs Smith. Back row: XViIbur INIvcrs. QrdcII Andyrson George Bowhny: Elmer Bcnnctt. A A, CULINCII Top row Ilclil In riglill Cxiinl IAIIIUII I iuri XYiIwn XIiiiIvii I ' I ' ' A - A if I .IIIIxIIIN1Q'II. L II' .ivvnc Mnrlilc: M.irIowc Iuiinum: binimiu Iliimmw' Six' I I k ,M I mil I ' C , i L I.lIl1IIliI1. Puullmiii Huw- Iflcnr-N I - 'W ' A Ill Swami Nnnuy ,umiiiingmg INI.iiiIvn IXI.iic, Ann Iurd, .lu lbirilwiry- l:I.m,XlmE DW riv: Duma Slurlcvaiil k L A E513 ,Q I lv . if 'S ,, yy 4 f 2 W 2 ,ff f 86 THE ACADEMY HERALD Boys' Physical Education As in previous years. the boys in the two upper classes have shared the brunt of the heavy work with daily Physical Education classes, while the Uyoungstersm in their first or second year of gym find life working out much easier with cor' rective classes on alternate days. These boys with experience of less than two years face a tough schedule in later sesf sions. for their program has been care- fully planned so as not to strain growing muscles or wear down eager candidates. but to build and develop the participant into a healthy specimen slowly and surely. Under the capable direction of illoew Roderick much is accomplished during the course of a year. Each boy not only receives plenty of healthful exercise but also a great deal of individual attention. Twice each year. in the spring and fall. the student is given a strength test. a type of exam by which his progress through each year is determined. Tests such as gripfstrength, back-lift. dips, and pull- ups, along with recording of height and weight are carefully checked and graded in comparison to a norm. Also, at the beginning of every year, posture pictures are taken. and imprints of the feet are made. These pictures and relative tests are discussed thoroughly with the stu- dent. sometimes to the tune of taking special exercises to correct minor defects. before being liled for future reference. D When winter rolls around each year, the work seems to have grown harder and the time consumed appears to be slightly longer. but the effect of the exercises show their importance when the oppor- tunity presents itself in the form of a monthly test. A daily exercise routine. plus a few laps around the indoor track has proven its value time after time. The underclassmen, meanwhile. practice ath- letic fundamentals. Physical Education is not all work and no play. Tumbling has always proven to be a big favorite among the classes. not only on the mats but also on the springy tramp-o-line. In their re- spective seasons touch football, basket- ball. and baseball are always welcomed and enjoyed. While some students find that they enjoy sports out on the field of play. others would rather spend the ma- jority of their time on one of the many spacious, indoor courts, Where battle ball. volley ball, badminton. squash. and hand ball are played. There's never a dull mo- ment in gym. In the -spring of each year the boys per- their annual exhibition. last years form meet being the first time an exhibition had been performed in a competitive na- Thus we draw to a close another ture. year of fun and agony. ATICHAEL BOYD. '50 l'llli :XG-XDI ZXIY HliRAl,D 87 l I 'ff ll l l Y lG.ll l ll',XXl Tlpfi'-5 H fl lj r' 'lftrmintliiil-. l.irtl.iKiot1lil Nlail--we larnuni ,lo Te'fI'l- berry latin ful li 'V i 'I l'h'.llis Xl-riill l,diih XYliile laura ljnennelt leap- '. 7 . N iytli lJ,i'.is,. ll-iris Sllll'lt'X'.llll 1 , 1 1 Girls Physical Education Lastlspring the eirff- .ztlfeiiif 3ii'fqgi'air. i-ip. Bad weather. however, prevented ended in a nev: and rrther effective the lilue and Gold leanis from hattling All four classes rlr-ed it ggtrlutr in the gym meet. ahandfining the competitive idea of previous years li '.'. held ai the Field House instead ffl, the Ciirls Ci: in and proved to he much m- re interesting than past meets. This year the girls have had to forleit Miss Xlarion Stallxi'-aid. gym teacher :it Gould for the past three years. to Japan. but have been under the capahle direction of the eflacient and athletic enthusiast. Nliss Doryce Arndt from Lewiston. ln the fall, hockey and archery were the main sports of interest, with tennis and hiking following close behind. Hoc, key. the first and foremost sport. had many enthusiasts as usual. Vvlhen the class teams were formed, the Seniors found out they weren't as good as they thought, and the juniors managed to pull out on out the annual Blue and Gold Gwme, Next on the agenda was volleyball, in which the seniors held the upper hand to regain their dignity and save their reputaa tion from the hockey outcome. Snow came early, much to everyones tleligllt, and the basement of the Girls Dorm once again became the place of much activity, in due respect to the care ol' slftiis. There were many more enthusi- asts than in past years and four classes were formed, Under the helpful instruc- tion of Mr. Meyers and Robert Waiguny the new asset to Gould nicknamed the Australian wonder on skiis, the gals learned everything from kickfturns to christies in their classes, and, on special occasions the upper two classes, to save wear and tear on their legs, arms, and hacks, were taken out to the Bethel tow. 33 THE ACADEMY HERALD Skiing, however, did not hinder basket- ball, which was an ardent rival to the the snow sport in popularity, and many found time for both. A different system for practice was exercised this year, Each class chose a nrst and second team and all eight teams played each other. Finally from the first and second teams a class team was chosen. The victorious team was the senior team. The Modern Dance Group was again organized and had a larger membership than in previous years. They did much in the way of Modern Dance preliminaries and worked out a dance to Slaughter on 2? - .Ma 5 i fa a l l aw , T .' .4 aw, Tenth Avenue. Badminton, a popular sport of the late winter, followed basketball and skiing, and many a time, partners were seen out in front of the gym swatting a bird around in practice for a doubles tournament. Many valuable athletic enthusiasts were found among the new students this year. The girls are lucky to have the equip- ment and instruction that Gould offers which helps to make a line all around person. CINDY LORENZEN. '50 HEADMASTERS HOME THE ACADEMY HERALD 89 Alumni University of Maine seems to have been the most popular college for the alumni of 1949. with eight of our Gould stud- ents added to its campus: These are Q Uuno Hertell. Betty Barlow. Barbara Jackson, Jimmy Gordon. Sally Brackley. Sterling Haskell, Don Lord, and Lois Ann Van Den KerChoven. Mary Scott. Sandie Flanders. and Jan Linquist are now attending Colby Junior College. John MacDuff1e and Scott Guerney are at Bates. Bob Dodge. Marilyn Adams. and Bar- bara Keenan are studying at Farmington State Teachersf Dick Ireland and Ed Hickcox have become Nliddleburites. Jean Brockmeyer and John Philbrick are at Boston University. Guy Emery is now attending Bowdoin College. Florence Pike is at New England Con- servatory. Bill Glover has gone to University of Washington to further his education. Lee Carver is at Yale. Jane Hartwell is enrolled at Simmons College. Betty Gould is attending Sargent School of Physical Education. Skippy Davis is training at New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute. in Delhi, New York. Don Emmett is at Keene Normal. Bob Adams now attends Gorham State Teachers'. John Patterson is attending Went- worth. Jerry Davis is studying at Springneld College. Larry Stinchfield is now at Portland Junior College. At University of Massachusetts is Dick Bartlett. Debby Durivage is at Chamberland School in Boston. Betty Backus is training at Mary Hitch- clock Hospital in Hanover, New Hamp- s ire. Forrest Grant attends Ricker Junior College. Peggy Barton is taking a medical sec- retarial course at Lasalle Junior College. Larry Taylor is at University of Cal- ifornia. Joan Taylor is attending Russell Sage. Nan Crane and Morris Foye are taking a P.G. course here at G.A. Several of last years alumni have mar- ried. These include Barbara Pretty, Cath- erine Stevens, Arlene Garey, Gail Curtis, and Eleanor Guerney. Employed in and around Bethel are as follows: Edith Tyler, Bethel Savings Bank: Gail Curtis, Casco Savings Bank. Rachael Brown, Brown's Variety: Elsie Brown, Bethel Restaurant: Reynold Jor- dan, Lockes Mills: Raymond York, Navy: Dick French, Burlington Free Press: Don Cooper, Salesman: Richie Rolfe, Professional Baseball with St. Louis Cardinals, and Bill Beckett, Army. Some Alumni have visited their Alma Mater for weekends, vacations, or cuts. So far we have seen strolling around the campus Jerry Davis, Dick Ireland, Bob Adams, Peggy Barton, Sally Bracklev. Lee Carver, Don Cooper, Bob Dodge, Sandie Flanders, Dick French, Jimmy Gordon, Betty Gould, Scott Guerney. Uuno Hertell, Ed Hickcox, Don Lord, Claire Macy, Mary Scott, Pat Shirley, Larry Stinchneld, and Lois Ann Van. NANCY COOKE, '50 TI-IE ACADEMY HERALD GQULD ACADEM Offers College Preparatory. Scientific. Com- mercial, Household Arts, and Manual Arts Courses. Accredited by the New England College En- trance Board. Rates planned fer parents of moderate means. For catalogue or lVl7l:OI'I77tI11-O17 turzltv to ELWUUU F. IRELAND, Headmaster BETHEL. MAINE im? .sxcmviixiw mgg, QMM .faq ON THE SHORE OE LGON LAKE itll ll' l liiiilllliiilll' ,X .fp All TSM il l 'giiiifr' sl -'l 'wif Mlful' i 4, 5 4'.f . 1-, J Q Nr. ' f-Wy. I r S 3 ,t .Jmgjis-if.. s, - ,g'.,',gI:t-f ,,, ' 5.1, . .. ' I . ' K, ' . Ega n 1 ' Isla, 'Jlggi aasnlnarfvf . A E . ?l - - A, 3 i 'XS z- ' 5 l NRUSTIC MODERNlZATlON Fl-birtv individual. o,z'.' log cabins spread along thc sborc of charmiing Loon Lake rracbtd bu' sbadv, wotsdcd trails cquippcd with privzitc baths iireplaces. tult'pbiznts. bot and cold running watcr. Qlcctricity, and the btst of rnodurn bcds. Dzmml in Iht' ,llum lbtlqe. L All sports and activitits art' inqludt-tl in tbc wcckly rates. Golf Hiking Picnicking Tennis Swininiing Pbotogrnplw Horseback Riding fxlt untain Climbing Eishing :Xnd Xlanx' Others limits and Can-ws at nw uxtrn cost. 'N N i Anqgflifgn Plan SE'l6'Cf Cll'EUIQIE For Eoldur and Rates. XVritc to GERALD YGRK Yorks Log Village Loon Lake Rangeley, Maine XlD 91 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF MA Printers Of The Academy Herald 193 MIDDLE STREET . LEWISTON, MAINE 5 ,--x . mx . - ... , , , .E -. X . .BI NL! X ,S . ' Q X- X- s-1' - -..- ,,fn'Nu:,,tlg'15,.1-N e...-1 ,-- I ,.-. - .,.-X .5 Q MAXIMS TO GUIDE A YOUTH By Om' of Your Neiglaborf 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 en gagementsg 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 within your incomeg 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 prosperg small and steady gains give competency with tranquillity of mind Never play any game of chanceg avoid the temptation through fear that you may not withstand it. Earn your money before you spend it. 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 kind and generous, for the whole human family is depending one upon the other Portland ba ffling COMPQZY 9 11' Qi , . sl I Ill I f. l t 9 PHOTJJ ENGRAQERS CDCHN I 3 In , . ,l . . , . K. . ,,f,,,. -'IL , W - Q i I I 'n,1 1. f rl. I UIJI ,Jn r K-XJHJ to , .,.a,.,..,.,J D -a-2 L-K ,- ,, X 'il ' P-A ral. Q f- K , X s.1x I . I I 'firm - POFTLA E- DN 5.57m - -Ugg! I2 MONUMENT SQUARE 7 3-17 rn Q-a.,.i.A fC,,U,-Uwfye fur ffm' viffiuifvllllf KjK1'l'llfl! QJITAGEIIKSIDNNMVHHHITEIEB SCHFUHDMD Class Photographer 111950 PORTLAND MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD C' riend THE ACADEMY HERALD A. R. WRIGHT CO. PORTLAND, MAINE f QUALITY FUEL A YVrz'ght's New River Run-of-Mz'ne Xxll l'QhlL'S Bituminous Nut and Slack W'rz'ght's Bzfumfnous Pea Famous Reading Anthracite New England Coke DIAL 3-8171 WHEN IT'S WRICiH'I S IT'S RIGHT THE ACADEMY HERALD CoMP1,m1iNTs Oli Pearl ook Kzlborn If?-SIVUCIOF of lnstrumemul Music at Gould Academy F--. Q, 1 iaith' Q-J STLQDIQ AT 207 MAIN STREET NORWAY' MAINE Telephone Studio 234 Residence 225 THE ACADEMY HERALD HPSGDSSTBTRHMTANQS PHARMACY ilruggist MCKEssoN's DRUG PRoDUt3Ts CANDY - ICE CREAM Best Place in Town to Hang Around BETHEL MAINE Beckm eaffege WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A CAREER SCHOOL Accountancy Nledical Secretarial Business Administration Executive Secretarial Merchandising Commercial Journalism Administrative Secretarial Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretarial Pall Term begins September l3 Catalog on request Authorized to confer the Associate in Science Degree my .xQAD13m' HEQRAXI-D Best Wfishcs of Bmw' 6? Barr, Incf' f,f .tH,1 UNIX vi THE BETHEL INN ffwr INf'ORA'N1.'X'I'ION XVRITE PETER Sf3HL'T'r1 Alunuger BETHEL' MAINE IOO THE ACADEMY HERALD P. H. Chadbourne 8c Co. Munufaciurers of XVHITE PINE and OTHER NATIVE LUNIBER Pulpwood - Cordwood - Timbcrlalnds - Cottage Lots - Camp Sites BETHEL MAINE B ROWN CUM PAN FOREMOST PRODUCERS W, PURIFIED CELLULOSB MILLS -Af Berlin. Ncw Hnmpshirc and Gorham. Now Hampshirc THE ACADEMY HERALD CON1P1.lMI3N'l'S OF Wilner Wood Products Co. NORXVAY - SOUTH PARIS MAINE Daniels SL Damon, Inca DRY Cl,EA.'X'.SERS Telephone 606 NORWAY MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD Perlianfs Maine Mineral Store Fine Gems For Personal Rings Diamonds in Sizes to Suit You Rings Sized and Antique Jewelry Repaired Welcome To Our Gemcutting Shop Call and See Our Display of Selected Gems and Specimens Visilors Welcome TRAP CORNER 7 ON ROUTE Z6 STANLEY I. PERHAM, Proprietor WEST PARIS MAINE 1880 - 70 Years of Dependable Service - I95O LOGAN for PAINTING ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED DIAI- Z-5920 73-75 Portland Street Porrlgnd, Mging THIQ AQADIQRIY HERALD PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING JUNIOR ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPI-IIC ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL NORMAL-TRAINING Gm1I1IIIm-s of our Xorrmzl-Sl'rI1I'nIr1g Course are certified bu Ihe Sum' Dupurfnvcnt of Education. The course is also LIpproIAeII by rhc School of Education, LYf7lvL'c'I'.Sl'fLl of Maine. 6-XXEQIR Summcr Scssion Starts June I9 FALL TERM. SEPTEMBER 6 Qf4ufJurn maine Qschool of Qommerce 13 Court Strut Tcl. 2E2I7I AUIDUIHI Mllilie CLHQIUII uf? RHJUGSI LangWay's Variety Store TEXACO .SERVICE GRQQERIES f CLOTHING - HARDWARE LQCKES MILLS. MAINE Telephone 213 70. B. Rani! LGA. STORE MEATS - FROZEN Eooos - GROCERU55 MAINE LOCKES MILLS IO3 THE ACADEMY HERALD A Friend COMPLIMENTS OP E. M, SWETT SHOE COMPANY NORWAY, MAINE Stuart W. Goodwin, President Robert W. Goodwin, Treasurer 6OODWlN'S, INC. INSURANCE Established 1865 158 Main Street Phone 612 Norway, Mgim Ripley 8 Fletcher Co. MERCURY L1NcoLN ZEPHYR TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDQL QIL SOUTH PARIS my AQADPEMY HER,-X1.D COXIPI,IXII5NIS OI I G Food Stores IK I N GT CIE ID TIIQ TIES POTATO CI-IIPS f- POTATO STICKS - POP CORN f,f1?.sIfI.1x11-x'1's O14 Merrill Transport Co. Sperzalizzng in PETROLEUM -- HA ULING Terminals: Porrland. Auburn. Augusta, Bangor Qlazrn iganh 8: Grunt Glnmpzmg PORTLAND. MAINE TI-IE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OE Ballard Oil 6' Equipment Company PORTLAND MAINE WILLIAM E. DOWNS Jobber and Distributor SOAPS 7 WAXES - JANITORS SUPPLIES Telephone 2-8192 PO. Box 248 26 WOOD ROAD CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE DAKIN'S DAKINVS DAKINIS Maines Sporting Goods New Englands Largest Bangor - Waterville Finest MACGREGOR - GOLDSIVIITH 7 EQUIPMENT Converse Athletic Footwear 7fze New fbakinl Slime 28 BROAD STREET BANGOR 7!Le 0M Rc-:ladle .Sine 25 CENTRAL STREET BANQQR Insist on f .l!DDLLff5'z - jiczif .Ejweuf ENRICHED FOR BIFTTITR HEALTH IYIADII BY TOUSSAINT BAKING COMPANY BERLIN, N. H. Tl-Ili ACADIEIXIY HERALD FKNNNAY LAUNDRY,INCQ NORWAY. MAINE FLIIVPIIIU um! Cwonmierczlul Laundry WI-l'lil.Y SERVICE TO BETI-IEI- LDQIQE NlIl.l.S BRYANT POND WEST PARIS Poli EQQNQMY - Tru Our Rough Dry Service -ll Paris Strccr Phone Norway 6 Telephone 'lg Norm :ix awyen fan 4 Danforth Strcct Norway, Maine FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENTAL Processzing I'lF..'.fN .ITJQ Befulx Clgieiirb AND Hiciixoai' SMOKED GOODWIN? DAWY iff fQl'I:,'-.f.l HND SANDWICH BAR ' Hifi., ,Ai Ami: am ru-.Q 4 Open Daily D11--P,.-4' IU V . 1 ll to l..i pix 1 1 v llx I Delicious Sandwiches Z0 Flavors Quality Ice Cream lygdmj Bgzbrfm Xorwarf and Soulh Paris WEST PARIS PHARMACY R LEROY W, DYMENT, Reg. Phaf. AINE WEST PARIS M 108 T1-IE ACADEMY HERALD HowARD L. SANBoRN, President Sonbomfs Motor Express, Inc. MAIN OFFICE-NORWAY, MAINE Daily Service to-New York, Massachusetts, Rhode lsland, Connecticut Boston, Lewiston, Auburn, Berlin, Bridgton, South Paris. Portland Telephones: Norway -140 Portland 3-5810 - Lewiston 4-7501 Boston. Kirkland 7220 - Berlin 1539 BETHEL 'l'HEA'l'RE TELEPHoNE 54 BETHEL. MAINE VAN C1If1lE51l1Q., 1? C11F1lEQ1ILv. COMPLITXIENTS O17 f 601110-WZ ,ft 31? BETHEL MAINE THIS ACADEMY HERALD 109 Brownls Service Statign G35 Oll TIFCS Batteries and Accessories C1-ARDINIJR l-- BROWN. Proprietor Crop IEIAEIII' imwinliom Y UF ISLILXWVIIIL' Dunczing Spot B tween Bethel and Runitiord MIKE BROWN' Manager Buckyas Service Staz'1'on Shell I.ubr1c.1rion Tires and Accessories othing and Sportsvscar Mens Boots. Shoes and Rubbers BETHEL MAINE DICK YOUNC-VS SERVICE STATION ,N leurs dm' Opmned by Piiiil CHAPIN SI-IELL I-L'BRIC.-XTIGN -Y SHELL GAS AND OIL TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES SERVICE Telephone 121 MACHINE WORK OP ALL KINDS ACETYLENI1 AND ELECTRIC WELDING Runnels Machine Co., IDC. Shop Telephone 41 -4 WEST BETHEL Horne Telephone 20-IOI THE ACADEMY HERALD BRYANT'S MARKET I. G. A. STORE MEATS - GROCERIES Telgphone 126 BETHEL, MAINE 'zoomzQ Klfafziafy 52075 BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE Hanover Dowel Company Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels Spiral Grooved Dowel Pins Telephone l4O BETHEL. MAINE Nl+1W'l'0N ANI: 'l711:1:lc'1'S. INC. Manufacturers of Dowels and Glue Pins WEST BETHEL IXVIAINE VHIT .XCADIEMY HERALD 111 IH III IIL9 IMI A INI 9 S Sunimcr Camps Luilh Shun-,if Tourist R ooms On Routes - Ib .xN'i1Quifs BETHEL. MAINE CmiPia1x1ENTs OF HALL 81 KNIGHT HARDWARE EUMPANY 70-2-I Chapel Street Dzislrz barons Lewiston, Maine Cornpfete Line of Office .Ilachines and Equipment Desks e- Iiilcs -e Chairs - Safes .-IIS fiapei uf' Office Machines UNDER'i'.'DfJD T'1'Il'E'-I.'I'ITI1I'X SANDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Electric. XIanuaI Pcrtable Hand, EIQCYUC SALES - KITCHEN 8 GLOVER - seevice Iulcphrwne 448275 204 Lisbon Street Lewiston' Maine CJ If-1I'I.I,NII1N'I'5 UI' MAINE RUMFORD A. C. JACKSON. Owner W. L, PENTECOST. Manager THE ACADEMY HERALD Everything In Printing BETHEL gg'5,'EEe CITIZEN Telcphonc Onc Hundrcd BETHEL NIAINE Gorham Cil Company 0 E S S O 0 Lfcuzcjfiziil 50121 kjacuefgu L . ART-CARVED D1A1N'1ONDS FINE XVATCHES dlhi S1LYERXYARE Expert WLIICh Repairing 195 Main Street Est. 1910 Berlin. N. 1-1. BEVQLIIXI WELDING CQMPANY P. O, Box 625 BarIz'nfGorhum Road Phonq 103 BERLIN, NEXV HAMPSHIRE C. E. KEENAN BETHEL. MAINE my .MYXDllNlY HERALD KXUNIVI lKllfN'llS Oli N W Pt? FN -'Yi ,!. , ell X gqlgllsll . .gms uNcoRPoRATED N CLEANSERS 8: FURRIERS xl rk' Sw.fYlQx f Lf 'e. x N kflfpllollf lgflllfl Route Service by Ken XVh1'lU7UI7 RUTH CARVER AMES '.l'lll'l,l3,'ll.li ,ml RETA11. Gasoline and Kerosene - Fuel and Motor Oils PVLJI filllq MAINE E o,s The Bethel Ski Tow YERNQN Slllillfl BETHEL. MAINE fgf'.ll'l l'.ll 'IIN fll Qaaflon .fumiea eamflamf BETHEL MAINE 113 IH THE ACADEMY HERALD MT. MADISON SERVICE STATION Esso Products - Atlas Tires and Batteries - Greasmg - Repairing - Body Work - V-Jashin 3 Polishing - Storage Oldsmobile Sales and SerL'1ic'e Gorham. N. H. Telephone 101 RICI-IER'S SHOE STORE VJashington Street Gorham, N. H EARL DAVIS. Bethel Agent HOMER H. I-IAMLIN REALTOR Maine Real Estate Broker License No. 285 QORHAM NEXV HAMPSHIRE C:OAll7l.lAlliN-I-S OF WELCHES STORE GORHAM NEXV HAMPSHIRE MR. 86 MRS. S. WITTER ESSO SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT AND CABINS GILEAD MAINE Telephone 26,14 GILEAD, MAINE CHAPMAN'S STORE SHELL GAS and oit Growri' 'Q Meals Confections RQHVRT IS. CHAPMAN, Prop. Tel. Bethel 26-7 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND p Charles E. Thurlow. D.lVI.D. DENTIST HIILIPS MAINE THIS ACADEMY HERALD 1 15 CUNIVI LXH X15 U1 A. Sc R. SIMPSON CO.. Inc. LEXYl5I'ON MAN5 Scufuuds, FRESH From Coggr rn our Rel'r1Aqen1twi Trucks Sgw- my-1 5 M ,..,.,,. IIIIXXM SUPERIOR SEA FOODS wr LISBON ST, LEWISTON, MAINE Dial 4-5841 CU! 'I N l'Q ' 'Il I XXI' . 'TT Tiff? SHOE STORE V THE HOME OF RUMFORD JEXYELRY 86 RQBLEE - For Men .-XIR-STEP i For IVomen BUSTER BROXVN For Hows und Gurls I CCIXIIJRIIOK I, I 'RID' Q l!.,u1'r.x I-Mr All Ocuusions E. B. DAVIS, INC. LAMEY-YVELLEHAN Florist XII Svru' Yun T1.uz1'e .-I Day By Bus 'I 5 I I ' '13 Pri epcct rXvcnuL Rumford. MEIHC RLKHVORD ,',1F.if1-I, Telephone 130-NV Cff'.11'.., .J PHIL MARX 'IW' REAL ESTATE BROKER RUMEORD DENTISTS 36 Exchange swf Rumfofd' Mm IIO THE ACADEMY HERALD P A R E N T , S JOSEPH A. ALIBERTI, Prupricflur IX'IEN'S CLOTHES f FURNISHINGS Qualify -- SEFLVICG - SUI!-SfL1t'llIOT7 Telephone 777 102 CONGRESS ST.. RUMEORD, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF YARDGOOD CENTER Z0 CONC-RESS STREET RUMITORD MAINE CONIPLIMENTS OF IRUMFORD and MEXICO UTILITY OAS CLOUGH 86 PILLSBURY BUS LINES INC RUMFORD MAINE DISTRIBDTORS COMPLIMENTS OF CUMMING'S VALLEY'S ESSO SERVICE STATION RED 84 WHITE STORE LOCKES MII I Q MAINE IIOCKES MILLS Tel, 185,11 RAINBOW SPORTING STORE C0LE'S Guns, f'1zxh. nq, Alolors, SpurlsLL'eur' 'WORKING MENS CLOTHING BRYANT POND MAINE A. A. BROWN. Prop, HARDWARE 8: VARIETY Drezqqrklx Sumiriex Iyhilm Refrigerators and Radius Sherwin XViIIi.ImS Paints FINOYS And Noveltigg BRYANT POND IVIAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 117 STOYVELL SILK SPOOL CO. NORMAN O. MILLS L Q REAL EST CLSIOAI WU1 ll'lL'R.X'lf'RS ATE AND 5POOl S NOYLI Tll S DOXYl LS TIMBER LANDS A Telephone 10-13 BRYANT POND XLIINE BRYANT POND MAINE CLARK 8: MacKILLOP CO. CGM PLI MENTS OF H A 'Nl3. l'A 1' ' I' F':L.' T KING 86 DEXTER COMPANY fXll.A'l9 MRUCT RUF HARDXVARE -- PAINT VL Vwlrg Sporting Goods l 'IQ-.ti BRYANT l'Uf'I '-lfxlf PORTLAND MAINE for CAXIEIAHS M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO --fllrf' Bicknell Photo Service A'vlSlI fN'l.umH l,Lr-- lx fi ll 14 PRIQBLI, ST Rl? l I'f fl' lil. -D l'XlYl'lN4'. XlATERlALS, WALL PAPERS Junimrs' Supplies 4' llxclnngu Slrcct Portland 3. Mainc LORING SHORT 86 HARMON SCHQOI, 5L'l'lJI.llgS au: S'l?.'llON,-XRY x1ONL'x1Ex'r' SQLARI, PORTLAND MAINE PORTEOUS MITCHELL 86 BRAUN CO. PORTLAND MAINE 118 TI-IE ACADEMY HERALD DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE Phone NORWAY' 338 102 MAIN STREET, NORWAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE L. F. PIKE 86 SON MENS CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS OE ALL KINDS NORNVAY MAINE C. E. CUMMINGS 86 SONS CO. Established 18 60 FEED ELOUR GRAIN Custom Gz'z'ndu'ng cmd IIfIl.Xl4f1g M'oIasses Mixing THE JACK 86 JILL SHOPPE Infants and Chzldrerzs Specialty Store 2-17 MAIN STREET Phone 660 Norway, Maine NORVJAY MAINE S M A L L ' S B R O W N ' S J E W E L E R s APPAREL SHOP DIAMONDS XVATCHES Tclephone - 663-W GH:-1-S NORWAY MAINE Main Street Norway, Mains Read the Home News BUY OR BORROW A COPY' NoRWAY. MAINE ADVERTISER DEMOCRAT We do prinfing of all Kinds I-IUTCHINS JEVUELRY STORE Prompt Svrt'1't'e on IVLIIUI7. Clock ana' Jvwvlrtf Rvpafrfng B. I., HUTCHINS 211 MAIN STREET, NORXVAY. MAINE THIQ ACADEMY HERALD 1 19 L. M. LONGLEY sg SON ITLLWIEIN ..I XI X IIXII XYXIL COOK'S BARBER SHOP L lfmzar' SILT. RI-I 'wx HUFIIN f'.'IT.'r f'.. 'r'5 NORXVAY MAINE XORXYKY XIXIXIQ YYOODINII-XN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE M A N N , S I r,.:Fsfx: 'JI . If C SIJORI N VI I FOO I '-.VIMXR YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE 'NINIQF N H VIN ljfj ,' IRM fX'I.1in Struct Norway, Maine XIHIN N II1'E,E I -' 1 1 1' 'I HIT-I, THE Z. L. MERCHANT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT COXIIIIIXII XTR HV STORE BARJO RESTAURANT Th' Sf Cv, 'I ..-,TF YOPW W I NORXVAY MAINE cs o o o F o o D ro R D R I N K H PLEASED OCU 8010 G U E S T S mm SBXIUII sf co. cmuco-Lone lsuun -:nv -PHIIADHPHU DALus-AnaMIA-Pmsauncn-DETROIT-BOSTON 110 THE ACADEMY HERALD IIIIHRDS THE TWITCHELL CHAMPLAIN CO I-I FN HI-ITCHET BR,-IND LENVISTON MAINE I-WOOD 1'RODL'CT.S CQIIIQINIIANIE or RUSSELL'S E. B. LOWE, Florist VILLAGE STORE ' K+? HANOVER MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMFNTS OF MAYIS DRUG STORE SQUTH PARIS MAINE PARIS HARDVUARE CO. GENERAL H.-IRDIY,-IRE PLUAIPSING PIIIIDIS - Spurtang Gomis - Eluctrzlt Supplies- KI'tchcr7I.Lu1rv A Stories UTILITN BOTTLIR GAS South Paris Tclcphonc Nu SOUTH PARIS MAINE MARKET SQUARE SHELL STATION 9' :I ITIRESTONE :I AV Home um! Allftr SLIDDIIIIW MARKET SQUARE Tclephonc Norway 218 SOUTH PARIS MAINE W. J. WHEELER Sc COMPANY INSURANCIS or AII RINDS Tclcphonc Il' SOUTH PARIS IXIIAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 121 VVELCH MOTOR SALES, Inq, Tclcphonc 10' TWIN TOWN CHEVROLET, INC. PONTIAC CARS Q. Nl. C, TRUCKS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE New wuz' L'st'.1' Puffs SALES AND SERVICE H I Telephone IO4 SODTH PARK MAINE -L3 Mam Street South Paris, Maine TITUS MOTOR CO.. INC. COMPLIINIENTS OF FAINEFL ERSASLR , ASHTONS DRUG STORE Ttltph SoL'TH PARIS xlA1xL NORWAY Tmphom 123 MAINE STUDEBARER NORVVAY HOME BAKERY BREAD ROLLS CAIQKS DOLICIHNLITS l3II1S 'S lI'ea'd1'r:L7 Cube- ' lilrrhduu Cuhm On Order SALES AND SERVICE O. K. CLIFFORD CO., Inc. Telephone 307 SOUTH PARIS MAINE HOTEL SUDBURY D15L1C'1oL's FOOD Phone, Bethel SOI6 MAIN STREET BETHEL, MAINE THE ROADSIDE GRILLE Table Service HOME MADE PASTRY Qpen Every Day Bethel, Maine MARTHA BROWN VoN ZINTL IZO THE ACADEMY HERALD IIUIFTRDS THE TWITCHELL CHAMPLAIN CO Fl D VVAQD BROS HATCHET BRAIYD I,EwIsToN MAINE P000 IfRoDL'cTs COMPLINII-NTS OP RUSSELL'S E. B. LOWE, Florist VILLAGE STORE Q hyd HI-INQVER MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIIIIENTS OF IVIAY'S DRUG STORE SOUTH PARIS MAINE PARIS HARDVUARE CO. GENERAL HIRDIIQIRE PLUXIPIINCI Paints - Spmrling Gwods - Elvctrn- Supplzbs liI'tchenIuI1ru - Stores UTILITY BOTTLE GAS South Paris Tclcphonc 6'6 SOUTH PARIS MAINE MARKET SQUARE SHELL STATION 9' :I FIRESTONE :I I Hurm' arm' Auln Suppllvx MARKET SQUARE TcIcpIIorIc Norway 218 SOUTH PARIS IVIAINI2 W. j. WHEELER 86 COMPANY INSURANCIZ OIT ALL KINDS TcIcpIIonc Tl SOUTH PARIS MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 121 WELCH MOTOR SALES, Inc. Telephone 297 TWIN TOWN CHEVROLET, INC. PoNT1AC CARS Q. M. C. TRUCKS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE New and Used Paris SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 104 SOUTH PARIS MAINE 223 Main Street South Paris, Maine TITUS MOTOR CO.. INC. KAISER - FRASER Telephone -I 2 7 SOIQTI-I PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE ASI-ITON'S DRUG STORE Telephone 12 3 NORVJAY MAINE NORWAY HOME BAKERY BREAD ROLLS CAKES DOUCI-INUTS PIES if XX'9dg'fnq Cakes Brrlhday Cakes On Order STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE O. K. CLIFFORD CO., Inc. Telephone 3 O 7 SOUTH PARIS MAINE HOTEL SUDBURY DELICIOUS FOOD Phone, Bethel 8016 MAIN STREET BETHEL, MAINE THE ROADSIDE GRILLE Table Service HOME MADE PASTRY Qpen Every Day Bethel, Maine MARTHA BROWN VON ZINTL 122 THE ACADEMY HERALD DR. E. L. BROWN Telephone 94 G. L. KNEELAND DENTIST A- OSTEOPATH - Ears Exunvmed. Glasses Fitled Ofice: Corner of Main and Church Street Hours - 9-I2 2-5 749 TC10PhOnC 1441 Sunday bv Appcintment BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE CENTRAL SERVICE STATION TAXI SERVICE MODERN BOXVLING ALLEYS EOR IXIEN AND XVOMEN Telephone I O3 BETHEL MAINE BENNETT'S GARAGE PHIL BMLR. Prup. Chcvrolct S3105 and Scrviccc Taxi :md XYrccIxcr Service MAIN STREET BETHEL GALLANT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION IVIAREAK LUBRICATION ISAAC VU. DYER. II ATTORNEY AT LAKY INSURANCE SERVICE XVASHINC POLISHING Tclcphonc I6 BETHEL MAINE BETHIEI, MAINE CON'IPI.lfXIENTS OF HENRY HASTINGS LAWYER BETHEL MAINE COXIIII1XII5NTS or GERRY BROOKS THII ACADEMY HERALD 123 COXIIWIXII-XI S OI SPECS BARBER SHOP I-IALL'S BARBER SHOP C MAIN STREET BETHEL, MAINE BETHEL MAINE Pfvfrzmr lwwiw IIVTISLWIVPQ COMPLIMENTS OF DON BROYVN STUDIO THE BETHEL RESTAURANT MARY BISHOP BETHEL MAINE Telephone I-19 BETHEL MAINE O 'U Y f5f'5-rf TEEQIN McINNIS COBBLER SHOP SHQE 1fEf1A1fffxf, BETHEL MAINE COAHJLIMENTS OE GILBERT'S BEAUTY SALON BETHEL MAINE MRS. S. S. GREENLEAF LICIQNSLLJ ACER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS' I Save Telephone expense Q PHONE I 12 BETHEL MAINE D. GROVER BROOKS HARDWARE PLUMBING U HEATING BETHEL MAINE 134 THE ACADEMY HERALD Grace Macfarlane Lucia Tikander THE DRESS SHOP DRESSES - HOSIERY - LINGERIE Telephone l-I5 ELM STREET BETHEL, MAINE THE SPECIALTY SHOP Clothing for Every Member of the Family Telephone 57-2 3 Broad Street Next to Bethel Library BETHEL XIAINE CHARLES E. MERRILL RETAIL BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 60 BETHEL MAINE NARY'S VUOODVVORKING SHGP CHURCH STREET FURNITURE Re-paired and Refirrished NEW ARTICLES XIADE TO ORDER BETHEL MAINE BETHEL FEED 86 GRAIN CO. Disrrzhutors of GRANDINS EEEDS Elour - Cement - Fertilizer - Salt Telephone 59 R. S. MCMILLAN TRUCKING SNOXY PLOXYING COAL Telephone 66 BETHEL XIAINE COIXIPLIXIENTS OE BETHEL RED 86 WHITE STORE N. L. KELLOGG GENERAL STORE RAILROAD STREET BETHEL RIAIXINE THE ACADEMY HERA1 D T I25 NEW' YORK X DRESSED I POULTRY LIFE INSURANCE Co. I I E FRESH EGGS I I '-.xii I Q Deliveries V I I L. ACQES 03:1 on Fridays Run-R E, Bmw II- tpum, .MLN .I ,, 1 -g I H- xx? gr Produced li' QQ 'j I. and Bli'I'HI,l U-XVYE l I 5- Guaranteed A ' A I by Irftphtlnt Ilya Q I fl: -ll ? J. CI BARTLETT Bethel, Maine C 1 ..I ,Ig COXIPLIIXIENTS OF YYIVI. C. CI-IAPIVIAN RIVERSIDE FARMS GRELN ,'xlO'-N'I.3.I5Q I1c1I'V,x'1Qpgg P,-ISTEURIZED DAIRY PRODCC TS SHCIRTLIEJEIN' CFITII I2 Telephone 34-Il BETHEL -XIIIXITYE BETHEL KIAINE EDVUA RD P. LYONS lklfwi- fur, 1, uw.-. L. Vf,5.Tf,IIIN Cl I XI, I I BETHEL KIAINI. CO.XII7l.INlI NTS OF HEAD'S GENERAL STORE l.l.'IiST BETHEL MAINE jOHNSON'S SUNOCO FILLING STATION IRESH ME.-IT ,arsrf CICVJFILIVIES IiI:I'IfI'SIl,':II'X'IS wr Sandwiches, lcv Cream and Cold Drinks Telephone 99-3 WEST BETHEL COx1P1,1xn1NTS OF BEN EVENS' STORE Complele Line Men's and Boys CLOTHING and EURNISHINOS WORK CLOTHES BERLIN, NEVJ HAMPSHIRE 57 Main Street TelCPh0f1C A5 -W 126 THE ACADEMY HERALD Euery1hI'ng for the Automobile WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE EUGENE E. PETIT, Owner Telephone 829-W 255 Main Street Berlin. N. H, COXIPIJKIENTS OE EVANS' DEPT. STORE BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. MORRISON BERLIN NEXV HAMPSHIRE CONIPLINILNTS OE RICHARD L. DAVIS XVHOLESALE LLYXIBER BETHEL MAINE BETHAVEN INN En Route IO the Ixlhl-IE' Mountains BETHEL MAINE COSIPLIXIENTS OF PAUL C. THURSTON BETHEI, MAINE C. R. DAVIDSON 86 CO., Inc. SOUTH RYECIATE, VT. MONUMENTS Barre and Red Granite J. J. KVILLARD. Agent BETHEL MAINE Telephone 2 9 -31 Telephone 036-XY EMMA'S RESTAURANT Hume blade Cumiivs and Ire Cream EMMA A, BILAUIXUINI 1vr,Y,p,,'U,O, 349 MAIN STREET BERLIN, N, H, THE ACADEMY HERALD 127 GOSSELIN PAINT 85 FURNITURE STORE PAINTING AND I'Al'l-RIIANLEINLX FLOORS SANDI D AND Rl I lNlSlll D COMPLIIVIENTS OF VEL-B0 CLEANERS RUMFORD Telephone 068 -M1 A Telephone 008-XY B I I5 Mechanic Struct Berlin. N, H. who Agmf ELIVIER BEAN KNi' Ilnglgphone GATCI-IELIQS CARL M. FISKE SERVICE STATION 86 STORE FOfmCf1I'S1'OfH'S GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS El-'lil-'EIT CIF.TEr'f EI.. f'rfVprIe'!1Ir PHOTO SUPPLIES 1 , SHOREYS PICTURES Telephone -BU GLEN STREET CIQRH,-XXI N H. GORHAIVI NEXV HAMPSHIRE LABONONS DEPT. STORE BERLIN N, HI CoNxx'AYI N H. TH. Q74 Tel. Ioz LABNON'S IVIEN'S SHOP Home of 'ABOTIlXNY Brand 500 BERLIN, N. H. Telephone -474 LADD,S WAYSIDE INN ROOMS AND MEALS BETHEL MAINE BOSEBUCK CAMPS WlLSON'S MILLS, MAINE Only sporting camp on I6 mile long Aziscoos lake in Northwestern Maine, River, lake and pond Hshing for squaretails and land-locked salmon. Comfortable accommodations, exccllent food and service, experienced guides. Write for detailed information and booklet, ri THIS ACADEMY HERAID H. I. BEAN C+JX1PI,1'A,!I'N'IS UI IJEALER IN HRH ARMS -- AMMUNITION BETHEL MAINGAS CQ. AND RAW PUR5 'Felt-pmn. 165 ral '1 HH. MAINE SPRING SIRFIET BLTHE1. MAINE LEWISTON MAINE 03 I ,Q , . .- . ,-C, ww -. ,rg , if-. nhvfw ' ' . 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