Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1952 volume:

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J., ,, ,, 1 9 ACA l T BLSHE 1836 Q A EL NN OX' 06 I X g ES I A I D Q Q , - 'Vw Ne THE if if X 1 . i - s RALD I q!.,...,i:, IQ11-.i,1,i,i,,3,im,1:.1,,,,7,1 1--.2 T 1151+ - 5 DEDICATIQ 4, -f- , -, - -f -a-1 -.z-,-B-,-.,-a-F-V-C-.L-,-,V -.'-..5. VJE. THE CLASS OE 1952. are honored to dedicate this sixty-sixth issue of THE ACADEMY HERALD to Mr. Richard E. Barbour who. during his first year at Gould. has been the dynamic influence of our music department and who has shown a deep. heart-warming concern for each of us during our various music club meetings. The happy memory of Nlr, Barbours hard. faithful work lingers with us as we are about to be graduated from Gould Academy. CICUlllJ g Name: El-WOOD F. IRELAND, Heudrmisler 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, Ashhurnham, Massachusetts: Principal. Cornish High School, Cornish, Maine: Head of Science Department, Rutland, Vermont: Principal, Newport High School. Newport, Vermont: Headmaster. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Handwork of all kinds. Development of skiing. Name: FDMOND J. VACHON. Senior Master Birthplace: Rochester. New Hampshire Schools Attended: Rochester High School, Rochester, New Hampshire: University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire: University of Vermont. Burlington, Vermont: Middlebury College Foreign Language School. Middle- bury. Vermont. Degrees: A. B.. University of New Hampshire: M. A. Mid- dlebury College Foreign Language School. Positions: Instructor of French. Cabot High School, Cabot. Vermont: Principal of Cabot High School: lnstructor of French in the University of Vermont Summer Demonstra- tion School: Instructor of French and Counselor in Army Universities in Shrivenham, Ifngland. and Biarritz, France. Hobby: Photography. Name: CLAYTON F. FOSSETT Birthplace: Pemaquid. Maine Schools Attended' Bristol High School: Gorham State Teachers' College. Gorham, Maine: Bates College, Lewis- ton, Maine: Columbia University, New York City: Bates College Summer sessions: University of New Hampshire Summer School. Degree: A. B., Bates College. Positions: Instructor of Slanual Training, Rumford. Maine: Instructor of Xlanual Training and Coach of Athletics, Gould Academy: Instructor of English. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Fishing. oil painting. and woodworking. Name: ORDELL H. ANDERSON Birthplace: Hazel Run. Minnesota Schools Attended: XVatertown High School. XVatertoivn South Dakota: St. Cloud State Teachers' College: Univers ity of Minnesota: Northeastern Coaching School, Boston, Massachusetts: Gorham Normal Summer Session. Degree: B. Ed. St. Cloud Teachers' College. Positions: Physical Director and Manual Training Instructor, Long Prairie. Minnesota: Physical Director. Industrial Arts Instructor and Director of Athletics. Gould Academy, Hobby: Tennis. ' Name: VJILBUR 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 1931 and 1939. Positions: Instructor in Commercial Subjects, Merrill High School: M.S.C. Summer School: Bursar, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Athletics, hunting and fishing. W , We 'vacuum I :K f I W fy W w if ' 1 5 s fx ,ss , :.wtg.,.,:z':.,. ' - I, . Q , t gg i Q! fri: I V 1 . EE:-L 1-cb :Z fy. I Name: GEORGE BOWHAY Birthplace: New York City Schools Attended: Pelham Memorial High SCIUOOI, New York: Clarkson College of Technolo2Y- Potsdam' New York, Columbia University. Pelham, Degrees: B. M. E., 'Clarkson College of Technology: M. A.. Columbia University. Positions: Steam Engineering, Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpora- tion: Instructor in Mathematics, Gould AcademY- Hobbies: Athletics, woodworking. Name: RICHMOND L. RODERICK Birthplace: Foxcroft, Maine Schools Attended: Foxcroft Academy, Dover-Poxcroft, Maine: Eastern Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport. Mainei 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: Hunting and woodcraft. Name: DAVID D. THOMPSON Birthplace: Lewiston, Maine Schools Attended: Jordan High School, Lewiston. Blaine: Bates College. Lewiston. Maine: Bates Summer School: Middlebury Summer School: Columbia University. Degree: A. B.. Bates College. Positions: Worcester Academy: Brunswick Day School. Greenwich, Connecticut: Vilriter and Director of Gsneral Broadcasting System, Detroit. Michigan: Reader. College Entrance Board: Instructor of Dramatics and English. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Music. tennis. and bowling. Name: GAYLE A. POSTER Birthplace: Glenville. Nebraska Schools Attended: York High School: Hastings High School: Thomas Normal Training School, Dglmlll klyllchlqang Cfllumbla UHIVCYSIWT NNW York Art Center: Passbender School of Photography: Brooklyn Amllgmy of Scicmcl Pace Institute, New York University: University of Maine. Degree: A. R. P. S. tPhotogi-aphicl Positions: Instructor of Manual Arts, Head of Science Depart- ment, Brunswick School. Greenwich. Connecticut: Busi- ness Manager of Keewaydin Camps. Lake Timagaml, Ontario: President of Pictorial Photographers of Amgfiqglg Instructor in Physics and Physical Geography, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Photography, stamp and coin collecting. Name: ROBERT XV. SCOTT Birthplace: Montreal. Canada Schools Attended: Germantown High School. Philadelphia. Pa.: XVilton Academvi lients Hill Seminarv: Colbx' Col- lege: Universitv of Maine: Summer Session. Bates College. Lewiston. Maine: Universitv of New Hampshire. Degrees: B. S.. Colbv College: M. A. Universti' of New Hampshire. l Positions: lnstructor of Historv. and Coach ot Athletics. Norwav High School: lnstructor of Historv. Mathematics. and Director of Athletics. Bar Harbor High School: lnf structor of Historx' and Coach of Eootball Hgbron Acad' ernv' lnstructor of Historv and Coach of l:ootb.ill Gould Academv. Hobbies: Golf and woodworking Name: THEODORE P EMERY Birthplace: Klanset Ma.nt Schools Attendtdz Higgins lnstitutez Colby College. Bates Summer School: Cnivcrsitx' of Maine Summer School: G. E. Science Eellowship Linion College. Schenectady. 1050. Degrees' A. B. Colbv College. M. A. Universitv of Maine. Positions: Principal. Carmel High School: Principal. Vancef boro High School: Submastcr and Head of Science Dept.. Bar Harbor High School: vice Principal and Head of Science Dept. Hawlex' School Newton. Conn 1 Instructor of Chemistri' and Biologv. Gould Academv. Name: ESTELLE M. GOGGIN Birthplace: Orono Maine Schools Attended: Orono High School: Shaws Business Col lege. Bangor. Maine. Fannie Farmers School of Coolteri' Boston. Massachusetts. Positions: Private Secretarv: Director. Maine Agricultural Ex periment Station l.'nii'ersit'.' of Maine. Business Manage and Dietitian. Arlington Girl Scouts Camp Meridith N. H.: Nlatron. Temple Hall. Beacon Hill Bust-in Mass achusetts1 House Director and Dietitian. Marion True Gehring Students Home Gould Academic. Hobbies: Music and handcraft. Name: ROBERT CLCNIE. JR. Birthplace: North Vlilbraham. Massachusetts Schools Attended: The Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter N. H.: Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. H.: Harvard Law 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 nshing. Name: VERNA F. SWlFT Birthplace: Albany, New York Schools Attended: Boston University, College of Liberal Arts: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Boston: Gregg College. Chicago. Degree: A. B., Boston University. Positions: Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty, Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach, N. H. Teaching positions: North- boro High School. Northboro. Mass.: Sandwich High School, Sandwich, Mass.: Weylester Secretarial Junior College. Milford, Conn.: Lyndon lnstitute. Lyndon Cen- ter, Vermont: Bryant College, Providence. R. I.: Uni- versity of Omaha: Instructor of Commercial Subjects, Gould Academy. 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. Hobby: Handicraft. Name: VANCE A. RICHARDSON Birthplace: New York City Schools Attended: Vslestneld High School. XVestiield. New Jersey: Middlebury College. Degrees: A. B., Middlebury College: M. Ed. Rutgers University. Positions: Commercial Department, N. J. Bell Telephone Company: Wardlaw School. Plainfield, N. J.: English. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Sailing, athletics. Name: DORYCE M. ARNDT Birthplace: Oakfield. New York Schools Attended: Lisbon Falls High School. Lisbon Falls, Maine: Sargent College ol' Boston University, Cambridge. Massachusetts. ' Degree: B. S., in Physical Education. Positions: Director of Physical Education. Lewiston, Maine' Instructor of Physical Education, Gould Academy. Name: PAUL G. KAIIEY Birthplace: Berlin. New Hampshire Schools Attended: Berlin High School and lkliddlcburv College. Degree: A. B.. Middleburv College. Positions: Driver Training Instructor and teacher of kVorld Historv and Social Studies at Gould Academx: Skiing Coach at Gould Academv, Name: JANET A. RICHARDSCN Birthplace: New York Citv. New York Schools Attended' Smith College. Northampton. Massachu' setts. El Colegio de Mexico. Xlexico Citv: Rutgers Uni- vcrsitv New Brunswick. New Jersey. University of Bar- celonia Spain Summer Session. Degree: Bachelor of Arts Position: Instructor of Spanish at Gould Academv. Hobbies' Tennis Spanish. skiing Name: RICHARD E BARBOUR Birthplace: Yarmouth Maine Schools Attended: North Yarmouth Academxr Gorham Nor- mal School. Earmington Normal Summer School, Gor- ham Statc Teachers College Boston L'nivcrsttv School ol IkIusic. Degree: B. S. in Education Gorham Stale Teachers College Positions' Ereeport Grammar School Cape Ilivabcth Gram' mar School. Gorham State Teachers Training School. Music Supervisor Buxton Hollis Standish Music Sup- ervisor. Gould Academxx Hobbies: XVoodworking gardening Name: ANNE MONZERT Birthplace: New York City Schools Attended: Newton High School. Newton. Mass.: Middlebury College' University of Paris, Boston Uni- versity Summer Session. Degree: A. B.. Middlebury College. Position: Instructor of Erench. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Music, French. M-4' H ' ' ,,, -ails' Meir- et: , fy , M ,, , ,7 -171 -2 A at V M? .,.. 5 ,E .,-I it 1 .W V , f , -Q .1 , : nf.-ef. ,.,, , s. , ag rf an ., ' f M .,A. Q . . W' . V 2. 2 rff Y. .7 L Name: CLIFFORD HILLIER Birthplace: Bangor, Maine Schools Attended: Bangor High School: -Husson Busin6SS College. Bangor, Maine: University ot Maine, Summer Session. Degree: Bs. Com. Ed.. Un.versity of Maine. Positions: Commercial Instructor, Oxford High School: In- structor of Typing. Bookkeeping. Gould Academy. Hobby: Athletics. Name: VALERIA KIMBALL Birthplace: XVest Baldwin. Maine Schools Attended: Fryeburg Academy: Bates College, Lewis- ton. Maine: University of Maine. Degree: A. B.. Bates College. Positions: Service Representative, New England Bell Tele! phone Company. Portland. Maine: Assistant Manager. Beneficial Loan Society, Portland. lVlaine: Instructor of French. English, Latin. Easton High School, Easton. Maine: Instructor of Latin, English. Gould Academy, Name: VERA STEVENS NVATERHDLISE Birthplace: lienncbttnlc. Maine Schools Attended: liennebtinlc High School. liennebunlx, Maine: Maine General Hospital Training School. Portland. Maine: P, G. Pratt Diagnostic Hospital. Boston. Klassaa chtisetts. Degree: R. N. in Maine. Position: School Nurse. Gould Academy. Name: NVIIIARD HAROID BOYNTON Birthplace: Groveland. lXlassachusetts Schools Attended: Groveland High School: Massachusetts State College: Yale University: Tufts Medical School. Degrees: B. S.. M. P. H.: M. D, Positions: Practicing Phvsician: School Physician. Gould Acadeniv. Namu: ANNIE L. BLACKADAR Birthplncci Broclcton, Bl.lSS.1Cl1LlSCllN School Attcndcd' P'rI'OClxlOll Hugh School, Brockton. Mnwr chusctts Positions, Brcclcton High School. Olllcc .mtl l,ll7l'.lfX', Bournc librnrv, l.rbr.1r1.1n and Aw1st.n1t at thc U rlx lDOllT1llOI'Y, Gould Acnclcmx' Nnrnc-1 l'AL'l.lNE GRAHAM Brrthplncc St ,lohns Quchcc Canada Schools Att-:ndcd1 Bcrlrn Hxgh School Knthnrrnc Grhhs School Boston Positrons: Sccrctnrt. Brown Comrmnx' Berlin New Hamp- Shlft. Sccrctarz' l.u'cr Brothers Carnbrrclgqc. Massg Svc- rctaru' Gould ,3XQJdx.'TTl'-, lrlohblcs S'.x'1nrm1n': golfrng Narnc' CH,XRl,Ol'll, lf'tl,'iwE. S'llQ'x'l.XS Birthplace' Bulhcl f',l.1,nt School Attcncld V. ttpd F.. I 1 Poaitrrtnt Stir-,t rt UMUC' I 1 ,Wt V I Q fd!! 0 K- 1 IP L W V 1 N ff ci N X X K X ,L ' 7X k I x 553 -2 Q - N.. - ma X952 aw' JOHN JAY WILLARD Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Ciould A born leader - for he isa Sfffdll man with a big heart. Class President 143: Class Vice President. 123: Student Council 13, 43, Vice President 143: Outing Club lil: Choir 13, 43: Cvlee Club 13. 431 Varsity Gle: Club 143: Baccalaureate Choir 133: Christmas Cantdll 13, 43: Camera Club 123: Editorial Board 13, 43, Advertising Manager 143: Blue and Grid Stull 13. 43. Sports Editor 143: Attendance Monitor 143: PIIJYS- The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 143: Musicals. I-lulda of I-lolland : Track 123: Cross Countr3' ll- 2. 3. 43: Skits A. A, Party 12, 3, 43: National Honor Society 13, 43: Discussion Club: Salutatorian. JANE EDWARDS Saxton River. Vermont 2 Years at Gould The aruntlest thing on earth - characlerf Class Vice President 1431 Outing Club 143: 33'illiam Rogers Chapman Club 143: Choir 1431 Camera Clllb 143, Secretary: Editorial Board 1431 Blue and Gold Stall 13, 43: Hockey 13, 43, Class Team 13. 43, Yar- sity 143: Plays, One Act 143: Softball 133: Badminton 133: Volleyball 133: Tennis 143: Hiking 143: Base ketball 13, 43: Slsits A. A, Party 143: French Club 143. Secretary. BOB - RAY DAVIS Dinh Montreal. Canada 2 Years at Gould 3Vhateuer uou do, aim to excel, For wlvatfs uforth doing is worlh dotna well, Class Treasurer 143 1 Outing Club 133 1 Editorial Board 143: Baseball 13. 43: Skits A. A, Party 143: Cha.r- man for Boy's Dorm Party 143. CAROL JANE BARTON Foo Foo Sharon, Massachusetts 4 Years at Gould Her talents are many and varied indeed, Whatever her goal, we know shall succeed. Class president 123: Class Secretary 143: Student Council 12, 43, Secretary 143: A. A. Council 12, 3, 43: Dorm Council 1l, 2. 3, 43, Secretary 133. Presia dent 143: Cheerleader 133: Outing Club 143: Choir 1l. 2. 3, 43: Cilee Club 1l, 2. 3. 43: Varsity Crlee Club 143: Baccalaureate Choir 12, 33: Christmas Can- tata 12, 3, 432 Editorial Board 1l. 2, 3. 431 Blue and Gold Stull 13, 43: l-loclcey 1l. 2. 43. Class Team 1l. 2. 43, Varsity 1l. 2. 43: Plays 143 One Act Plays, Props Committee: Softball 1l, 33. Class Team 1l3: Archery 1l, 23, Class Team 1l3: Badminton 1l. 23: Volleyball 1l. 2, 3. 43, Class Team 1l. 2. 33: Tennis 1l, 23: Basketball 1l. 2, 3 43. Class Team 1l, 2, 33. Varsity 12. 33: Carnival Queen 143: National Honor Society 13, 43: Athletic Council 143: Musicals 143: lrench Club 143: Senior Play, Props Committee: Valeclictorian. ROGISR Cl.lliTON ADAMS Rory Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould '73 ll7'll7Ll lUo1'll7 tlointf at ull is LL'13I'll7 doing well. Class Treasurer 1l3: Student Council 12, 333 Qurmg Club 1l, 2. 43: Cilee Club 1l, 2, 3, 43: Varsity Glee Club 143: Baccalaureate Choir 133: Chrislinas Cantata 1l, 2. 3. 43: Camera Club 1l, 23: Musicals 1l. 2, 3,431 Skiing 1l. 2. 3. 43: Football 1l, 2, 3, -13,CJp. lain 143, Baseball 1l- 2, 3- 43: Senior Class Marshal 133. HENRI AGNESE Bar Harbor. Nlainc -l Ycars at Gould I can resist tteruthiing but Icmpfalionf' Class President 4ll: Student Council 42l: Football 41. 3. -ll: Basketball 4l. 2. 3, -ll. Captain 4-ll: Base- ball 41. 1. 3. -ll: Slcits A. A. Patti' 42, -ll: Cross Countrv ill: French Club 4-ll. ALAN L. ANY,-XLT Ll! XYashington. D. C. I Ycars at Gould ll'z1 arrd tuisionr ure born tcilh u man. Outing Club 4-ll' Choir 4-ll: Cilcc Club 4-ll: Christ' mas Cantata I-ll. Editorial Board 4-ll: Blue and Colt! Stuff 441: Plais. 'Two Crooks and a l.ady : Musicals 4-ll: Softball 43. -lu. French Club 4-H1 Senior Plav. DONALD BENNETT Dum Dum Bethel, Xlainf -l Years at Gould Ulm whose bodu lodged u rmqhlu brain. Class Secretary' 41 Bi. Student Council 4-ll. Prcszdcnt 4-li: Athletic Council 444. Outing Club 43. -H. Chr-nr 4-ll: Christmas Cantata 4-ll. Editorial Board 471. -ll: Blue und Gold Siu? 4-li. Co-editor-in-chief 4-ll: Football 4l 2 3 -lii Bastball Klanagtr 4-ll. Sl-tits Pi. A. Partv IBIS Natzonal Honor Societi' 431. lilith Honors. ANDREW' DOL'Cil-i-XS BIDKN .-lnduw Mexico Klainc Z Years at Gould Life is not so short bu! Ihu! lhere is UILCUU-S lzme for courtesuf' Basketball 43. -ll: Baseball 434. Football 4-ll. ARNOL BROXVN 'flrrzziew Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould 'llesters do often prove prophetsf! Czlee Club 4l. 2, 42: Varsity Glee Club 44,93 Mugiqglg. Hulda of Holland 4'-lj? Senior Play. K2 Sf 'C' ' V . ' ,VV 3, 3? '!!.'Z.. Univ t A CAROLYN ANN BROXVN Newark, Delaware 3 Years at Gould i'Lauahi'ng and joking every minuteu A happy group? She must be in ll, A. A, Council 43, 43: Dorm Council 43. 43. Secretarv 443: Outing Club 43, 43, Vice President 433. Presi- l b 42 3 43 ' dent 443: Choir 42. 3, 43: Glee Cu , , - - Varsity Glee Club 43. 43 3 Baccalaureate Choir 42. 334: Christmas Cantata 42, 3, 43: Camera Club 423: Edi- torial Board 443: Attendance Monitor 433: Hockey 42, 3, 43, Class Team 42, 3, 43. Varsity 42. 3, -+31 Musicals 43, 431 Softball 42. 3. 43, Class Team 423. Varsity 423: Archery 423: Badminton 42. 3. 43: Volf leyball 42, 3, 43. Class Team 433, VBISIY3' 433 1 TCD' km 4 2 3 43 2 nis 42, 3, 43: I-liking 42, 3, 431 S iing -, . I Basketball 42 3. Class Team 423, Varsity 423 1 Sluts A. A, Party 4 2. 33 : Carnival Queen Attendant 443 1 French Club 443. VIRGINIA SALLY BRONVN Sullu Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Be but yourself. Choir. Methodist 443: Glee Club 43, 43: Christmas Cantata 443: Camera Club 41. 23: Editorial Board 43. 43: Librarian 42, 3. 43: Dance Club 4-43: Hockev 4l, 2. 3. 43, Class Team 433: Musicals 443: I'Iulda of I-Iollandn: Softball 4l, 2. 3. 43: Badminton 4l. 2. 3. 43: Volleyball 4l. 2, 3. 43: I-liking 423: Basket- ball 4l, 2, 3, 43: Lunchroom Monitor 443. WARNER CHANDLER. JR. Skip New Gloucester. Maine l Year at Gould He was never a felloit' that said nvuchf' Glee Club 443: Varsity Glee Club 443: Camera Club 443. KEITH E. CLARKE Hercules Old Town, Nlaine l Year at Gould lV4 re dLL'lALlHLl ultitl tmu cum And we hope ifou feel the sumti Editorial Board 443: Outing Club 443, .IOAN CORKUIXI Locke lNlills. Blaine 4 Years at Gould I lmiu' lt'tlI'l7t'tl slli'm'e from the lillktllirc. Vollcvlmll 4l. 2, 1, -333 Hiking U' ,HI SOLON M. CROTEAU Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould 11'hut's the use of Luorrtfing. it never tt't1.s tt'orthtL'hiIt'. Glee Club 1-H: Varsity Glcc Club 141: Hulda of Holland 1-H. SUSAN DARCY Sue Stoncham. Massachusetts 1 Years at Gould 'Satan finds some niischi'uf still, For idle hands to do, Dorm Council 131: Outing Club 13. -12: Choir 1-112 Glec Club 13, -H: Varsity Cilce Club 1-12: Baccalaureate Choir 132: Christmas Cantata 1-11: Camera Club 13. -H1 Editorial Board 1-11: Blue and Gold Stuff 1-H: Hoc- kev 1-11. Class Team 141. Varsity 1-ll 1 Plays 1-lbprops for one BCI and Senior Plays: Musicals 142 1 Vol- leyball 1-H: Tennis 13. 41: 1-liking 142: Basketball 13, -H. Class Team 13,-11: Skits A. A. Party 1-H: French Club 1-11: Discussion Club 132: Badminton 131. PATRICIA MINNIE DAVIS Put TIL'lit'l'i Bethel. Maine -1 Years at Gould fl hind word never c1'z'e.s. Blue and Gola' Staff 131i Librarian 1-12: Hockey 11. 2, 3. 42. Class Team 12. 3. -H. Varsity 12, 3, -lug Softball 11, 2. 31, Class Team 11, 31: Volleyball 11. 2. 3. -H, Class Team 11.2. 3,'1lIB8SlKC'Ib3l1 11. 1, 3 -ln. Class Team 1l. 2. 32. SALLY DAVIS Groton. Massachusetts 1 Year at Gould 'Tm not bushful - much, Outing Club 142: Glee Club 1421 Camera Club 142 Dance Club 142: Skits A. A. Party 142- MAROLYN DAYE Duma Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Dancing, half the fun of ltuzngf' A. A. Council 13, 42: Cheerleader 13. 42 J Camera Club 1123 Dance Club 12, 3, 42: Hockey 11, Z, 3, -12: Class Team 11, 3, 42, Varsity 13, 42: Softball 11, 2, 31, Class Team 11, 2, 32: Archery 122: Badminton 11, 2, 32: Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 42, Class Team 11, 2, 3, 42, Varsity 142: Hiking 112: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 42, Class Team 11, 2, 32. 01 1 S , -J fV'W , i.. ERNESTINE DOREY Tina Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould 'ffl friend in need is CI friend indeed. A. A. Council 12, 3, 45: Camera 'Club 1l5: Hockel' 11, 25, Class Team 11, 25. Varsity 1151 5Offl39ll 114 2. 2. 45, Class Team 11. 2, 3.45: vaimball 11531 3. 45, Class Team 11. 2, 3, 45: Basketball 1l. 2. 45. Class Team 1l. 25, Varsity 1l5. NANCY LEE DUPEE Dun Wcfzt Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould 'f-ll! the worltlfs L1 slugef and minefs u gau one. Glee Club 1l. 2, 3, 45: Concerts 1l. 2, 35: Varsity Glee Club 1453 Baccalaureate Choir 135: Christmas Cantata 12, 35: Camera Club 1l5: Editorial Board 145: Blue and Gold Staff 145: Librarian 135: Hocket' 1l, 2, 35: Plays 13, 45: Fumcd Oak . 135, The Old l.ady Shows Her Medals : Musicals 12. 45, 'Pickles' 125. Hulda of Holland 145: Softball 1l. 2. 3. 45. Class Team 1l. 2, 3, 45: Archery 1l. 25. Class Team 1l5: Badminton 1l. 2, 3. 45. XVinner of Singles 135: Volleyball 1l, 2. 3, 45, Class Team 12. 3. 45: Tennis 115: Hiking 1l. 25: Basketball 1l. 2. 3. 45. Class Team 12, 35: Skits A. A. Party 1l. 25: Bowling 12 3 5: Senior Play, Seventeen MADELINE LEONA EMERY Nona Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould She lived life through without J care, Editorial Board 145: Hockey 1l. 2, 45, Class Tqgm 115: Softball 1l. 3. 45: Badminton 12. 35: Yollcy. ball 11, 2, 3, 45: Tennis 12. 35: Basketball 11.1. 3 45,Class Team 1l5:F.H.A. 145. NORMAN FERGUSON Sormu Ferg11 i l-lanover. Maine 4 Years at Gould Lille is what tion milky ,if OUUHH Club 1l. 2. 3. 45: Glen: Club 125i Camera Club ll53 Slxllfltl 1l. 2. 3. 45. Captain 145: liuotliall 43- 45: ll'-Nb 11. 2. 2. +51 Skits A. A, mm- , 2. 5. GlfR1Xl.D l5Oll'l'lN Gr'rrt5 Hanover, Maine 3 Years .il Gould NHL' '7l'L'1'1' 5111.11 l77L1Cl7. but it whole ct5mci'xtil115r7 lutf wzilliin his cues, Outing! Club 12, 3, -153 Skiing ig, 3' .HZ Football kg 351 'lrack 12. .353 Cross Country 145, CONSTANCE H. GARDNER Connie kVakcticld. Massachusetts 2 Years at Ciould She smiles tILL't1t1 the cares of tht' dug. Outing Club 13. -H: Choir 1-11: Glcc Club 141: Var- sitv Glce Club 1-11: Christmas Cantata 141: Camcra Club 1-11: Editorial Board 1-11: Blue limi' Gold Stuif 1-11: Hockey 1-+11 Volleyball 1-+11 Skiing 1-11: Skits A. A. Partv 1-11: Musicals 1-11: Senior Plain XVAYNE GILMAN Spuvdt1 Lovell. Blaine -1 Years at Gould rl little nonsense now and Il7t'V7. lla!! do no harm lu the bus! ol' men. Christmas Cantata 121: Xlusicals 121. Picklcs : Foot- ball 13. -41: Basketball 131. Xlanagcr: Baseball 1l. 2. 3. -11: Senior Play. NORA JEAN HORSFIELD Vfarwick. Bermuda 3 Years at Gould Small but ttho ever complained about the size of dunurnzre? Class Secretary 121 : Student Council 131: Dorm Coun- cil 121: Outing Club 13. -11: Choir 13. 411 Cilec Club 12. 3. 41: Varsity' Glee Club 141. Baccalaureate Choir 12. 31: Christmas Cantata 12. 3. 41: Editorial Board 1-11: Hockey 12. -11' Musicals 1-11. Softball 131. Archery 121i Badminton 12. 31: Vollcvball 12. 3 -11. Class Team 1211Tennis 12 3. -11: Hiking 141. Ski- ing 12. 31: Baskctball 12. 3. 41: Skits A. A. Partx' 141: Senior Plav. Props Committte. PETER HUSSEY Uflelt' '.-luqie' North Berwick. Xlainc 3 Years at Ciould Nothing Ureut tous utter achrei.'ed ttrthout enthusiasm ' Class Treasurer 131: Outing Club 13, 41. Camera Club 12. 3. 41. President 13. -11: Editorial Board 141: Blue and Gold Staff 13. 41: Skiing 1-11. .Vlanageri Track 121: Cross Country 121. Manager 1-11. National Honor Society. PETER G. JOHNSON Gus Fairfield. Maine Z Years at Gould Ah, but therefs mischzief in his eyes. Class President 131 3 Outing Club 13. 41 3 William Rogers Chapman Club 13. 41 3 Football 13. 41 3 Basket- ball 13, 41 L Baseball 13, 41, Captain 141: Senior Play. , WWW V, GA- e I ff, A :-if--e -ms... M 4. M :Z Q we W 'G 2 ef Li. Q ,, . 1 l ARNOLD JORDAN Amie Locke Mills. Mairw 4 Years at Gould Not much tulle - just silence. , . 7 Attendance Monitor l2l : Eootball l l l . Efask l 1' -' 3. -ll : Cross 'Country 63. -ll? Basketball l l' DAVID JORDAN Date Locke Mills. Maine -l Years at Gould HSLLlI'f'1Cl utuutf sorrow. truck awull Care. Football tll: Basketball ll. Z. 3. -ll: Baseball tl. 2. 3. -ll: Senior Play. LAURIER M. KITTREDGE Kitty Bethel. Maine -l Years at Gould There lies a deal of deuiltru beneath this mild exterior. KATHRYN ERANCES KNONVLES Kathy Northeast Harbor. Maine -l Years at Gould I try all things: l achieve what I ran. Outing Club KB, -lj: Camera Club tl. 2. 3. -H. Sec- retary CBJ. Treasurer t-ll: Editorial Board t3. -ll: Blue and Gold Staff tl. -ll. Co-editor ty-ll: Librarian tlb: Dance Club -Hp Hockey tl. 2. 3. -li. Class Team 12. Bl: Plays t-ll. One Act Plays. Props Committee: Softball tl. 2. ll. Class Team lll: Archery ill: Badminton l2. 3l: Volleyball ll. 2. 3. -ll: Tennis ll. -lb: Hiking ll. ll: Basketball ll. 2. 3. -H: Sl-.its A. A. Party tll: Carnival Queen Attendant t-ll: Dis- cussion Club llli lirench Club t-ll. JANICE l.ORD 'Jun' Bethel. Maine -l Years at Gould Her words do shott' her tttit imo'77part1ble. A. A. Council lll: Cheerleader t-Hg Outing Club 1451 Band l-ll: Orchestra tl. 1. -ll: XVilliam Rogers Chapman Club ll, lv, -ll. President t-ll: Choir tl, 2. 3. ll: Organist t-ll: Glee Club ll. Z. 3. -ll: Accompanist Boys Glee Club t-ll: Varsity Glee Club 13. -ll: Baccalaureate Choir tl. U1 Christmas Cantata tl. 2. 3. 45. Soloist ly-ll: Camera Club tllp Editorial Board HJ: liliie um! Gold Stuff' t-ll: Dance Club 12.3,-ll:Hoekey tl. 1. 3, -ll. Class Team tl, 2, lf. -ll. V.irSily ll. 3. -ll: Musicals l-ll: ul-lulda of Hollandwz Softball tl. Z. 3. -ll, Class Team tl. 2. 3l: Archery tl. l. 1, ll. Class Team tl, ll: Badminton 41.2. 3.-H: Volleyball tl, Z, 3, -ll. Class Team ll. 2. 3. -lip Tennis ll. Z, Bl: Hiking tl, Z. 35: Skiing tl. 27: Basketball tl. 1. 3, ell. Class Team tl. 1, 33. Varsity ll, Z. 33: Skits A. A. Party tl, -H5 -Carnival Queen Attendant t-ll: Joint Musical Concerts tl. 33. PHILIP LOVEJOY Phil North XVaterford. Maine -l Years at Gould The only may to have a friend is to be one. Outing Club 141: Editorial Board 1-ll: Attendance Monitor 1-ll: Play 12. 31. The Florist Shop . '4Thc 12 Pound I.ools : Baseball 13. 41: Cross Country 11. 2. 3. 41. MARJORIE MURRAY .lluruie Mechanic Falls. Maine 3 Years at Ciould Lire for I i,ir luu: 111m1irrott' is ti J'l't'tIl77.'i Outing Club 1-l1: Band 12. 3. 41: Orchestra 141: Olee Club 12. 3. -11. Camera Club 11. 31: Editorial Board 141: Dance Club 1-113 Hockex' 12. 3. -ll: Archerx' 1211 Yollevball 12. 31: Tennis 12. 3. 413 Skiing 12. 311 Basketball 1-11: Musicals 141. BARBARA TAFT NICHOLS Barb Andover. Massachusetts Z Years at Gould Barbie is .small and ueru near. As for ri friend. she ccmit be heal. Outing Club 13. -11: Cilee Club 1-11: Archery 131: Tennis 1-11. ROBERT PATTERSON limb Put Kezar Falls. Maine -1 Years at Ciould He has Lim and a rendu wit. A load of pep und plenlg of Qf'l.ii Class Vice President 131: Outing Club 13. 41: XVilliam Rogers Chapman Club 13. 41: Choir 12. 31: Clee Club 11, 2. 3. 41: Varsity Glee Club 12. 3. -11: Baccalau- reate Choir 131: Christmas Cantata 13. -11: Camera Club 141: Plays 13. 'ill Musicals 13. 41: Football 11. 2. 3, 41: Basketball 1l. 21. Baseball 1l. 2. 41: Senior Play: National Honor Society ADELAIDE E. PUIZE Addie Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Ciould Love thy neighbor as thyself, Badminton 131: Volleyball 141, , - w 'ff fx ,.. 1 Ye1-1, as Q' 'lis- rf' W 1' BARBARA RITCHIE Buttons Kennebunk, Maine 3 Years at Gould A merry twinkle in her eye. I U A friendltf word that will never dze. Cheerleader 31: Outing Club 1413 Cholf llli Glee Club 12. 313 Christmas Cantata 12. 415 Blue and C5914 Staff 141 . Librarian 141 . One Act PlaY5f PIOPS Commlf' tee 141: Badminton 1313 V0ll0Yb3ll 12' 'lli Tcnms 121: Basketball 12. 41: Senior Play. GEORGE ROGERS NVeirs. New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould A'TomOrroLU, life is loo late: l1iL'e today. Outing Club 13. -11: Glee Club 1-11: Varsity Glee Club 1-11: Christmas Cantata 141: Camera Club 131: Mus- icals 1-111 Skiing 141- JO'ANNE ROGERS Jo XVe1lesley. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould Do all uou can to be good. and youll be so, Glee Club 141: Blue and Gold Staff 131: Plavs, One Act Plays. Props Committee 141: Senior Plav. Props Committee. PATRICIA ROLEE Put Pano West Bethel. lVlaine -1 Years at Gould As bio us ci minule but 41 f1'i't'ntl for elerritituf Cheerleader 1-11: Glee Club 11. 2. 3. -11: Baccalaureate Choir 131: Christmas Cantata 121: Camera Club 111: Editorial Board 13. -11: Dance Club 12. 3. -11: 1-locltev 11. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 11. 2. 3. -11. Varsitv 11. 3. -11: Musicals 1-11. Hulda of Holland . Glee Club Concerts. Piano Recitals: Softball 11. 2. 3. -11: Archerx' 11. 21: Badminton 11. 2. 3. -11: Volleyball 11. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 131: Tennis 111: 1-liking 11. 21: Basketball 11. 2. 3. -11: Sltits A. A. Party 131: NVil- liam Rogers Chapman Club 1-11. MARGERY ROXVIE Uilltllitlltil Bethel. lvlaine -1 Years at Gould Quz'el reserte and grit t't' were hers. OUUHH Clllb 11. 31: Band 12. 3. 41: Orchestra 11. 2. 31: Choir 11. 2. 3. -11: Glee Club 11. 2. .31: Bac- calaureate Choir 12. 31: Christmas Cantata 12. -11: Camera Club 111 : Editorial Board 1-11 : Blue and Gold SIcl1l13.-l,1:Dar1ce ClL1b13.-11:1-loelgey 11,111-11' Class Team 11.2. 3. -11. Varsity 11. 2, 3. -11: Musi- cals 121. Pickles . Prop. Manager: Softball 13. -113 Archery 11. 31: Badminton 13. -11: Volleyball 11, 2. 3. 41. Class Team 11, Z, 3, -I-13 Hiking 115: Skiing 131: Basketball 11. 2. 3. -11. Class Team 111. FRED O. SMITH II Fred O, New Vineyard. Maint: 4 Years at Gould Fond of beuulu, life und lutrtihfvr. Btisi'nt'x.s first cmd pluuxurt' tiller. Outing Club 12, 3. 41: Choir 1l1: Christmas Cantata 121: Camera Club 12. 3, 41: lftjlitorial Board 1-41: Plays 12, 41. 'The Trvsting Plate . 'Boy Meets llam- ilvw: Football 1l. 2. 3, 41: Track 1l. 2. 3,-11. Skits A. A. Party 131. Discussion Club 131. lrcncli Cluli 141: Senior Play. PHYI.l.IS IEIVIRA SMITH Phill Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Quit-flu she .Joes her uuu uqilh much ru tlu und lirllt- rn sau Choir. Methodist 1l. 21: Clue Club 13, 41: Christmas Cantata 141: Camera Club 1l. 2. 31: Editorial Board 141. Hockey ll, 2. 311 Softball 12, 31. Class Team 121: Archers: 1l 21: Badminton 1l. 2. 31: Volley- ball 1l 2, 31, Class Team 11. 2. 31: Hiking 1l. 2. 3. 41: Basketball 1l. 2 1. Class Team 1l1, Skits A. A. Parts' 111 THOMAS SMITH 'lSmrt1u Bethel Klainc 4 Years at Ciould This iacfirld belomfs to the trriercfelrtf' Outing Club 1l 21- Camera Club 121, Igditorial Board 141: Librarian 1l 2 3 41 Football 141 Skits A A. Parry 11. Z. 41, MARY A. STEVIQNS Bethel Maine 4 Years at Could He who labors, conquers' Choir. Methodist 141: Cilee Club 141, Christmas Can- tata 141: Camera Club 1I. 2. 31, Editorial Board 13. 41, Sales Manager 141: Blue und Gf1ltl.Sluf7 13 41: Dance Club 141: Hockey 1l, 2, 3, 41, Class Team 1l, 2, 3. 41. Varsity 1l, 2. 3. 41: Softball 1l. 2. 3, 41, Class Team 12. 31: Archery 1l. 21. Class Team 121. Badminton 1l, 2. 3. 41: Volleyball 1l, 2. Z 41 Class Team 1l. 2, 3. 41: Hiking 11. 21: Basketball 1l 2 3, 41, Class Team 1l, 2. 31, Varsity 12.31 Cym l.:-1- hibition Leader 1l1. Senior Play 'Seventeen . A A. Council 141: Third Honors: National Honor Society. SANDRA STOXVIiI.L ' Sumlui Byrant Pond. Maine 4 Years at Gould Heart on her lips and .soul within her cues' Class Vice President 111: A. A. Council 141. Cheerf leader 141: Band Majorette 121: Clue Club 1l, 2, 3. 41: Varsity Cilee Club 141: Baccalaureate Choir 131: Christmas Cantata 12. 41: Editorial Board 141: Dance Club 13. 41: Hockey 1l, 2. 3, 41. Class Team 1l, 2. 3, 41, Varsity 12. 3. 41: Musicals 141, Hulda of Hollandws Glee Club Concerts 1I, 2, 3, 41: Piano Re- citals 12, 31: Softball 1l, 2, 3, 41, Class Team 11. 2. 3,41:Archery 11.21, Class Team 1211 Badminton 11, 2, 3. 41: Volleyball 1l, 2. 41, Class Team 141: Ten- nis 121: Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 41. Class Team 1l, 2. 3. 41. Varsity 1I, 2, 31. 'Ehr- . 1 3. vm ' we .. W 1 , f 1' Mia ' 1 of 'K Tr 'Q A A 'A ' if 1 X A ,egg V A, X. ..... , , A is 1 . . 'W ' t N ' . 1 e Q.. 2 s v INQXSJIX Q ' H X s 351.-Q MW' LEVI NVILLIAM SNVANSON UI.0L'l-llfll-Sli Norton. Vermont 4 Years at Gould All the worlds a stage. una' minels a gay one. Outing Club 13. -ll: Band 13. -ll: Orchestra 4-H: V311- liam Rogers Chapman Club 12, 3, -H: Choir ll. -ll: Glee Club il, Z. 3. -H: Varsity Cwlee Club 1-H: Bac- calaureate Choir ll. 2. 33: Christmas Cantata 1.2. 3. Jfl: Camera Club ll. -H: Editorial Board 1-Hi Blue and Gold Slull ll. 3. -ll: Librarian 42. 3. -H: Plays. One Act ll, -H: Musicals KZ. 47. Picl-iles . l-lulda of Holland : Baseball il, Z. 39. Manager: Slsits A. A. Party Il. Z. 3, -ll: Cross Country 113: Senior Play. .JOHN lf. SYMONS Jes Slsowhegan. Maine 3 Years at Gould HCI-A174380 who rlo Zhi' 177051. Tull: 1,78 leusl ulnoul LL'l7Lll Iheifre dfiinuf' Outing Club 13. -ll: Band 12.3,-li:Clee Club I-li. Varsitx' Cilee Club 1-ll: Camera Club rl. -H. Musicals fl. -ll. Pickles , 4'Hulda of Hollandwz Football 12. 3. -H: Track KZ. 3. -ll. Captain 4-H. PRlSCll.l.A E, TENV UPF!-Sl' Pat Cranston, Rhode Island l Year at Gould Her mind is like u Sundial, lt only records pleusunmessf' OUUH2 Clllb i-ll: Glee Club 1-ll: Camera Club i-li: French Club. CHARLES XVALKER Chuck l3'ortsmouih. New Hampshire l Year at Gould He's quiel und laefs Shu. Hut Il7t're's m1si'l7ief in his vue. lfdlmfl-ll BOJFU 145: Camera Club L-ll. l'HYl,l IS XVAl lilfR I'l71l South Bethel. lNl,iii1q -l Years at Gould A'He1' mlm manner porlruifs her i'hur'ut'Ier. Hvflws' il. ld. Suliball il. 2, B54 Archery H vi. l3adminton l l l : Vollwball gl, 2 4 . - r 8 ' li. Basketball ii. 1, ii. ii. ' ' 5' Hmm ll' KEITH XVILSON Bethel. Maine -l Years at Gould A little quiet you may have SLll'l77l-.HL't1. but tulvvn uou know him tfotfd lat' sttrpri'st'd. Outing Club 431: Skiing 4l. 21: liootball 41, 3. 41 Varsitv 4-ll: Baseball 41. 1. -l1: Track 431. KATHRYN XVILSON Kim Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Love to live + lite lo love. Cheerleader 41, Z. 3, 41, Head Cheerleader 441: Outa ing Club 431: XVilliam Rogers Chapman Club 43, -41: Glee Club 41. 2. 3. -ll: Varsitv Clee Club 441: Bacf calaureate Choir 431: Christmas Cantata 4l. Z, 41: Camera Club 41, 21: Editorial Board 4l, 3, 41. Editorain-Chief 441: Attendance Monitor 441: Dance Club 42. 3. -41: Phvsical Education Program at l.ewis- ton 431: Hockey 4l. 2. 3. -41. Class Team 4l, 2, 3, 41. Captain 411. Varsitv 43. 41: Plays 441. Boy Meets Eamilyq, Senior Plav, Seventeen : Musicals 4l. Z, 3, 41, Hulda of Holland 441: Softball 4l. Z, 3. 41, Class Team 41.13,-l'1:ArcherV 4l. 2. 31: Badmin- ton 41, 2. 3. 41: Vollevball 4l, 2. 3. -41. Class Team 41. Z:-1-1: Hiking 4l. 31: Skiing 431: Basketball 4l. 2, 3. 41. Class Team 41. 2. 31. Varsity 431: Skits A, A. Party 43. 41: Carnival Queen Attendant 441: Piano Recitals 4l. 2. 31: Bowling 42. 31: Fourth Honors: National Honor Society. BRYCE YATES Buddu Bethel. Blaine 4 Years at Gould True and .sleadfasl as u friend could be. Camera Club 4l1: Football 42. 31: Track 43, 41. LLOYD YORK York Bethel. Maine -l- Years at Gould .Si'lence is as deep us elernzilug .speech as ,shallow us lime. a Wy: f Q ,W J 4. .,'i...wff-swift ,fqzA1..,,. , A., tr .0 Q Wir My ,-W' y -fr' X T a . ! 5 ini pq , in P :- , U, ,W ,,. vw ,.,. 1 ,A 1? C., Hs? -D I ,V-f ,551 gl? , I 1 M' ' .KV fx 1 I, S ,ji . 5 'Am QQ- A Q' s ,Q-. Q ... Y, Q V H3 T315 - x I if .,,pL?n.f. .. 5' 7:51-Mgil' ,- 1 A X EAIQ AT GCLALE A Q A D E N1 Y !Q5! - X952 MU 5 WW ff M f1Z7.5 z' ieloeudad fa C-fass !gm2afvc e M X17 X 1. 1 M 'W 'C A wx Q no L.-,NSN-Q-265 'N -Nm -3 x Q? 'Sk 4? 'L Xi Ie S sw X Q... K xlbwhxi M3534 Dfili .JAIKQ if-lflff'-I 9' I JA! 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I I Lilzs J Jam em J f1',2fJbfv 5377: 's c.f:lAN 5fL, nfufv.s J puter Lf A651 Mffdfv 1922? Jobfvsofv NJEXQ .08 W1 THE ACADEMY HERALD its ACADEMY HERALD STAFF liront Row. tleft to rightl: Sally Brown: Carol Barton: Kathy Knowles: Pete Hussey: Kay Vylilsonz Mr. Eossett: John XVillard: Mary Stevens: Madeline Emery: Nancy Dupce: Patricia Rolfe. Second row: Keith Clarke: Nora Horslieldz Marjorie Murray: Constance Gardner: Margery Rowe: Levi Swanson: Sandra Stowell: Carolyn Brown: Phyllis Smith: Charles XVallter. Third row: Edward Hastings: Richard Emery: Don Bennett: Philip Lovejoy: Sue Darcy: Janice Lord: Jane Edwards: Bob Davis: Fred Smith: Torn Smith: Dean Bennett. Fourth row: Barbara Cole: Arlene Bennett: Nlarie Mills: Richard Onofrio: Paul Eossett: Shirley Bartlett: Henrietta Swain: Beverley Luryey: Patricia Allen. Coe em tj eeeliti tlilorifi Boort Editor-in-Chief Stiles llltzmlqer KATHRYN XVILSON ATARY STL-VENS Assistant rllumttzers ARLl-Nl: BENNETT NTARJORILE iVlLlRRAY CH.'XRl.lfS NVALKLR 'T-OXT SMITH AdL't'f'I1-Sl77t.l AItII7tltIt'F JUHN XVILLARD Assistant AItl77tItIL'I'.K NANC5' DL'lAlili TVTADELTNE EMTRRT DTLAN BLNNLLT SANDRA STOXVELL Fuculttf Adviser Art Editor Fticultu I,t'l'SU17t11S Ilwhttntyt' Editor CLAYTON POSSIETT KATHRYN KNOXVLLS NORA HORSl3llil.l5 KlflTH CLARKE Senior l,t'I'NUV7tlIS CAROL BARTON. Cihtlliflthlfl .lANlClf LORD SUSAN DARCT' T7ATRlClA ROl.l?li CONSTANCT5 GARDNER ffdttivrhtl Iloitrtf Beverly Lurvey. Marie Mills. Richard Gnofrio. Patricia Allen. .lane Edwards. Levi Swanson. Henrietta Swain, Barbara Cole. Shirley Bartlett. Peter Hussey. lired Smith. Donald Bennett. Philip Lovejoy. Paul Eossett. Edward Hastings. Boh Davis. Richard Emery. Sally Brown: Alan Awalt. Carolyn Brown. Margery Rowe. Phyllis Smith. At'hr1otL'Ivdqt'n7er1I should be made lo the Cunveru Club for the prodttctton and arrangement of H7051 uf the photography, and to the t'ormnvrt'mI tiepitrtnvt-nt for the typing of copy. THE ACADEMY HERALD 35 OITllT1Ql'lCQlTlQfli - Although the present graduating class of l952 is busily preparing to leave Gould. let us turn back the pages of time to last year's commencement. The last assembly of l95l and class day was held at the XVilliam Bingham Gymnasium on Friday morning. June 8. At this time the Headmaster presented the following awards. The Readers Digest Award Laura XVilson Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstand- ing Progress in Science Thomas Lamson Rensselaer Medal for Math and Science Theodore Chadbourne Student Council Citizenship Award Mary Alice Hastings Theodore Chadbourne Ralph Gould Musical Award Eileen Linnell Dramatic Awards Joy Smith Robert Knight National Honor Society Seniors: Charlotte Stevens Peggy Champlain Thomas Lamson James Durham John Mason Juniors: Carol Barton Marilyn Mace Donald Bennett John Willard Sweater Awards Wayne Bennett Norman Lowell Theodore Chadbourne Girls' Athletic Association Medals Nancy Van Susan Hamilton Mary Alice Hastings Nancy Cummings Davene Marble Grace Taylor ln addition to numerous musical awards and Camera Club awards, a French Medal was presented to Henrietta Swain. the highest ranking French I stu- dent of any school in the American Asso- ciation Teachers of French Contest. Ger- ald Emery presented the state track championship awards to the school. Also. at this time. a presentation by Nancy Dupee was made to Miss Ann Griggs, who was retiring after many years spent at Gould as music instructor. The pro- gram ended with the presentation of class gifts. class will. and class prophecy, with Theodore Chadbourne acting as chairman. On Saturday, June 9. the Alumni Ban- quet was held in the William Bingham Gymnasium. with the class of 1926 en- joying a special reunion, A piano duet was played by two members of the senior class. Sue Hamilton and Jean Renwick, The speaker after dinner was Professor Herbert Brown from Bowdoin College. Saturday afternoon brought a baseball game between the alumni and the under- graduates. Immediately following the game, coffee and punch were served at the Headmaster's home. Saturday evening found everyone gath- ering in the William Bingham Gymnas- ium for the Senior Reception. which brought the day to a perfect close, for the gaiety that prevailed far surpassed the awaiting sorrow of departing. The Baccalaureate Exercises were held Sunday morning, June 10. at the Con- gregational Church. The sermon was given by Reverend Milton McGorrill of Orono. 36 THE ACADEMY HERALD At last the long-awaited moment camel At 2:30 Sunday afternoon. the Com- mencement Program took place in the William Bingham Gymnasium. As the strains of Pomp and Chivalry floated through the air, seventy-three robed stu- dents marched into the gym and took their seats. The program began. Invocation Charlotte Stevens Vocal Solo Nancy Van Den Kerckhoven Salutatory - Greetings Rosemary Kelly Selection by the Boys' Glee Club Commencement Address - Leadership Pres. Charles Phillips, Bates College Selection by the Ciirls' Cmlee Club Valedictory - School Service Laura Wilson Selection by the Varsity Glee Club Announcement of Honors Elwood E Ireland Awarding of Diplomas Arthur L. Walters. NLD. fVice-Pres. of Board of Trusteesl Benediction Charlotte Stevens At the end of the exercises we heard once again the billowing tones of Pomp and Chivalry, and the senior class of 1951 nled out of the gym. having learned what the blessed motto HTO Thine Own Self Be True means. They were then ready to face life's many problems with courage and determination. using the knowledge they had gained from their happy years at Gould. Thus ended the Commencement Program of l951. BEVERLY LURVEY. '53 THE ACADEMY HERAl.D 37 WDP, .mf-H nf-1-nm T' JUNIOR CLASS Front Row. tleft to rightr: Frances Russell: Susan Kneelartd: Charlotte Bidwell. Judy Lamson: Ann Backus' Barbara Cole: Erwin Bacon: Edward Hastings: David Ault. Katherine Angevine: Emelia Sofronas. Lucy Beckett: Corice AXlCTl'TlCl'lCl1LllxQ Nancy Thompson, Second rowi Mary Coolidge. Bctsi Mumford: Colleen Mead. Nancy Rolfe: Arlene Bennett, Ciail DiBiaso: Roberta Heath: .loan Hobson: Lillian Cuerney: Ciail XVallis, Beth Swan: Beverly Lurvevz loan Xlfard, Clara Foster: Eleanor Mason: Amy Cummings: Beatrice Stevens. Third row: Barbara Brown. Ciailey Brooks: Tom Butler: Don Sweeney, Linda Rich- ardson: Betty Ferguson' Henrietta Swain. Shirley Bartlett. Marie Mills, l.ala l'elkey. .loan Shippec: Geraldine Galvin: loan Baker: Carol Cummings: Phyllis Chadbournei Fourth row' Dale Bosworth. Oakley Godwin: Urban Bartlett: Floyd Staples, Httgh Swan: Vy'arren Hastings: .John Xlfitter: Marcia Theriault: Cleo Stinchneld: Susan Humphrey: Merle Cole: Paul Bartlett: Robert Cornell: Vlilliam Penner. Mildred Rugg: l-lorence Osgood. Fifth row: Kermit Merrill: Stanley Brown: Carlton Brown: Earl lletcher: Barry York: Clifford Larson: Albert Taylor. Melvin Olson: Edward Butler: Harrison Philbrick: Peter Oakes: Harley Merrill: Frank Linnell: Richard Emery: Frank Murphy. David Edelstuin: Dean Bennett. X illt llie i urtiots The class of '53 has continued to distribute the KATHERINE ANGEVINE talent of its seventy-eight members generously How to Make Quietness Friendly' throughout the various school activities this year, M DAVID AULI The class ofhcers are as follows: Tall Stories President Erwin Bacon V V Vice President Edward Hastings ANR BACKUS Secretary Barbara C019 Making the Road to Success Less Rocky- Treasurer David Ault 0' More Beafablfm If the Worthy individuals of this class should ERVJIN BACON become authors, what would their first publications -'HOW to Get Along yyilhout Grammar or Any be? Here are some guesses: Other Chaperonesn 38 THE ACADEMY HERALD JOANNE BAKER Dark Beauty and Its Accomplishments PAUL BARTLETT Why Sports Are Fun SHIRLEY BARTLETT The Stomach vs, the Mind URBAN BARTLETT Girls-It's a Better World XVithout 'Emn LUCY BECKETT Compact Dynamite ARLENE BENNETT The Ups and Downs of Skating DEAN BENNETT A Book for Outside Reading CHARLOTTE BIDWELL A'Being Brainy and Acting Normal DALE BOSWORTH Revised Rules for Boys' Dorms GAILEY BROOKS 'iMemoirs of the Barbour Quartet BARBARA BROWN That Strange Korean Jibble CARLTON BROWN The Rigors of Early-Morning Study Hours EDWARD BUTLER Ride 'Em Cowboyf' THOMAS BUTLER Inside Information on the Holy Rollers PHYLLIS CHADBOURNE The Misery of Algebra II BARBARA COLE The Junior Year with Johnny MERLE COLE Nicknames - the Liked and Dislikeclw MARY COOLIDGE Thoughts from Beans Corner ROBERT 'CORNELL Ideas for Entertaining Dinner Conversation AMY CUMMINGS A'How to Drive in I8 Easy IFJ Lessons CAROL CUMMINGS History of the I-Iarrassed Librarian GAIL DI BIASO H The Different Shades of Tinting DAVID EDELSTEIN Midnight Confessions to Buzzy RICHARD EMERY The Art of Printing ELIZABETH FERGUSON How to Get Away with Nlurdern EARL FLETCHER The Rangeley Guide Booki' CLARA FOSTER Quiet People Aren't Shy GERALDINE GALVIN What Constitutes a XVorth-Vfhile Horse OAKLEY GODWIN The Frustrated Mechanic' LILLIAN GUERNEY 'ATop Honors EDWARD HASTINGS Boots and Skis ROBERT HASTINGS The Farmers Dilemmau ROBERTA HEATH The Conveniences of .1 1952 Chevrolet JOAN HOBSON The Tricks of Any Trade SUSAN HUMPHREY Why All Girls YVant Lovely Eyes SUSAN KNEELAND History 'Can Be a Bree7e or A Hurricane JUDITH LAMSON The Bliss of lnnocen t CLIFFORD LARSON Facts About Used Vehicles FRANK LINNELI. Ah, les Petites Jeunes Fillesfm BIZVIZRLY LURVEY How to Sing with Laryngitism IQLIZANOR MASON 'ATYPIVIR - Its Trials .md Tahtilationsm COLLIZEN MEAD 4'Going Navy THE ACADEMY HERALD 39 HARLEY MERRILL The Aspirin for Bookkeeping KERMIT MERRILL A Fancy for Nancy ELIZABETH MUMFORD The Fine Points of Cheeringu FRANK MURPHY Wolfing PETER OAKES Living a Life of Leisure MELVIN OLSON 'Bearing a Bachelor's Banner - Beware the Snare FLORENCE OSGOOD Causes and Cures for Frecklesn LALA PELKEY Why Blondes Are Not Bashful WILLIAM PENNER The Dangers of Developing a Sense of Humor LINDA RICHARDSON Flirtation NANCY ROLFE The Lunch Room Technique' MILDRED RUGG Men Are Beasts - Usually Vlolvesw FRANCES RUSSELL I-'ranknessn EMELIA SOFRONAS Advice to the Lovelorn' JOAN SHIPPEE How to Live Between Vacations. FLOYD STAPLES Tales of a Triumphant Tenor BEATRICE STEVENS How to Develop Patience CLEO STINCHFIELD The Most Important Subject Known - Men' HENRIETTA SWAIN The Stage and the Sqript BETH SWAN On Being a Printer's Wife HUGH SWAN Girls Ain't Everything DONALD SWEENEY Shooting the Breeze ALBERT TAYLOR The Undecided Mind MARCIA THERIAULT Fractured French NANCY THOMPSON Tips on the Charleston GAIL WALLIS The Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals' JOAN WARD The Truth About Buddies CORICE WERMENCHUK Playing the Game JOHN WITTER 'iThe Mischief in Small Packages BARRY YORK How to Accumulate Money on Sunday Mornings MARIE MILLS, '5 3 f 40 THE ACADEMY HERALD Amit! lhgnm Ev, Y, sd SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row. tleft to rightl: Jeri Brown: Mary Kneeland: Nancy Corners: Mary Ann Myers: Richard Onofrio: Patil Fossett: Perdita Anderson: Martha Spaulding: Betty Todd: Mary Hewett: Patricia Learned, Second row: Bertha Taylor: Janice Stearns: Dorothy Bartlett: Matilda Nary: Marlene Marshall: Gail Waldron: Janet Korhean: Barbara Smith: Mary Ellen Douglas: Mary Patrick: Joan Bennett: Valaria Stevens: Joanne Bal-ter. Jane Blakemore: Priscilla Lane: Helen Holt: Roberta Synder. Third roxy: David Fleet Leo Rolfe: Hebert Adams: David Vincent: Frank Flint: Felix MacMoran: Roderick Swift, Alan Chase: Roy Wetmenchuk: Louis Smith: Richard Waterhouse: Ronald Synder: Leroy Learned: Stanley Vvfalker. Fourth row: Phil Gorey: Raymond Nowlin: Hugh Aivalt. Leo Tyler: Robert Lingham: Robert Blake: Robert Curtis: Van Gale: Gene XVhite: David Gove: Arlan Jodrey: Linden Bartlett: Russell Nutting: Lionel Goulombe: Lee Merrill: Carroll Melville. XYillard. Joanne Huston: Donna Beverly Onofrio Skillings: Shelia Lois Scribner: Willa the Soplioniores Well, here we are, Sophomores. all 68 of us. Some of the familiar faces are missing, but there are many new ones to take their places. Our class ofhcers are President Vice President Secretary Treasurer as follows: Patil liossett Perdita Huston Donna Anderson Richard Onofriu DDNNA ANDERSON k lt's nice to be natural when youre naturally nite. HUGH ANVAl,T g l love its giddy gurgle: l love its Huent flow. ALBERT BAlilfR - 'Tis the greatest of folly not to he jolly. DOROTHY BARTLIITT - Men just dont understand nie, I will now attempt to characteriie each of us l.lNDON BARTl,lfTT + Did nothine in pal.. bl' the fellowiner ticular and did it very well. HERBERT ADAMS 1 'ill JL RISE you don't JOAN BIENNIETT - Life is just 3 btyyvl ni succeed. try another method. mfr,-ics: I gd all thc piml-V A THE ACADEMY HERALD 41 RUTH BISHOP - A good sport she is: a jolly. good friend on whom most anything you can depend. ROBERT BLAKE - He drives as if he were rehearsing for an accident. JANE BLAKEMORE - I'm a bit too shy for a big girl. .IERI BROWN - Her voice is soft and low when she gets up to recite: It sounds a great deal different though Vkfhen school lets out at night. BETTY ANN BUTTERS - Ah. why should life all labor be? NANCY CARVER - A dependable friend is like gold in the bank. ALLEN CHASE - Variety, the spice of life. JOAN CONNOR - 'Im not bashful - muchf PHILIP COREY - If I cannot End a way. I will make one. LIONEL COULOMBE - Don't talk to me of women: talk of something sensible. ROBERT CURTIS - May you live all the days of your life. MARY ELLEN DOUGLASS- Strictly atomic1 PRISCILLA EAMES - In the search for men, I shall never give up. DAVID FLEET - David is the outdoor type. Hunting and fishing are near: He gets his limit when he fishes And always gets his deerI FRANK FLINT - Eat, drink and be merry. PAUL FOSSETT - 'iLatin is French. and French is Latin. But each is the same to me. VAN GALE - Smoke gets in your eyes. DAVID GOVE - Life's a jest and all things show it: I thought so once. and now I know itf ATHALIE HALL - Ain't you glad that you are single? MARY HEWITT - Full of pep, vim. and vigor. HELEN HOLT - An unextinguished giggle fills the air. PERDITA HUSTON Q Man has his will but woman has her way. ARLAN JODREY - All great men get lazy. Cree. but I'm tired. MARY KNEELAND - Never a dull moment. JANET KOROHNEN - Speech is great. but silence is greater. LEROY LEARNED - Think twice before you speak: then talk to yourself. PATRICIA LEARNED - 'Fond of beauty, life. and laughter. Pleasure lirst and business after. ROBERT LINGHAM - Theres mischief in this man. MARLENE MARSHALL- Neyer do today what you can do tomorrow. FELIX MCMORRAN - If someone's needed to get things done. Then BuzZy's surely the perfect one. CARROLL MELVILLE Q As pleasant a person as you'll ever find. 'Skip' surely is one of the very best kind. LEE MERRILL - The only thing worse than one woman is two women. MARY ANN MYERS + It is quality rather than quantity that counts. SHELIA NARY - A horse to ride: a song to sing. RAYMOND NOWLIN - Wait 'till the Satur- day night. RUSSELL NUTTINC - The trouble with his golf game is that he stands too close to the ball after he has hit it. BEVERLY ONOFRIO- Little now: little then: little forever. AMENYH MARY PATRICK - The ups and downs of life do not disturb me. HARRISON PHILBRICK - The silence is golden. LEO ROLFE - In athletics he can excel, as many an opponent can truly tell. 42 THE ACADEMY HERALD LOIS SCRIBNER - Nature made her what she BETTY TODD - XVe cannot always oblige is and never made another. but we can always speak obllgmgly' MATILDA SKILLINGS - HA Wise woman will RICHARD TYLER - M1 Wa? Sho? when I was make more opportunities than she finds. VOung: I've been short ever SIHCQ- LE0 TYLER - A little nonsense now and then BARBARA SMITH - We have no time to sport away the hours: All must be earnest in a World like ours. LEWIS SMITH - 'A 'Tis said that one who is very tall will travel far Without a fall. ROBERTA SYNDER - Small, but who cvcr complained about the size of dynamite? RONALD SYNDER - He smiled, and that was all he said. MARTHA SPAULDING - A smile for every girl - two for every boy. to change her mind. VALERIA STEVENS - Eor blessings ever Wait on virtuous deeds, And though late, a sure reward succeeds. is realized by the best of men. DAVID VINCENT - Dave's one of the sportiest guys. In more ways than one: To beat this kid in anything. Brother, it just can't be done. GAIL WALDRON - Of those arts in which the wise excel, Natures chief masterpiece is writing well. STANLEY WALKER -- A closed mouth catches no flies. JANCE STEARNS - -'ies .1 womans privilege RICHARD WATERHOUSE - There in body but not in mind. ROY WERMENCHUK - Little gremlins sping when they see him pass They make him forget all his work for class. L 4' 1 I I 1 I 'QQQ RODERICK SWIFT - I'Ah, mt Curiosity was Swvh fo Don' Just 'I h 'Of SJ S5 said to have killed the cat, but no one is more G S I I i ' alive than R0ddYl NANCY XVILLARD - Love, the only nr against which there is no insurancef' BERTHA TAYLOR - Get thee behind me, Satan. , , .r1. il I X I 'lx 'A- A llllll R 9 1 'H 'Q W I I iz me , lilllll ., 5 Jr TTT RICHARD QNOFRIO '5-I THE ACADEMY HERALD t ' PFW HHH enfin .,.,-1 ll1l.Sll,Xl,XN r,I .XSS Prim r:f:h'r1: laia Rupp ,lrririir Riclmrdwn Ruby lrnnqgn guqgrly ligflui ?uZ3nmX1,i 'llntS ,ill f?rt1i1h.CXXill1alh Lfalwxp Phillb Rmvc. l,luarmr Sumnur. Patricia r 'cnt ,gfrira ,rf. img iragr mlm alriria Gunihr-r. Sr-cwrid mw l'lrir,'m, Sl-iillings licaiiv. iapxc-.ri D lr thx lrQr.,r Sliirlu. Xlawn, ,Xlma Xlurrill, Hilda Rafusu Barbara Hirhrrt I'-iarrrfgnr Chapman l5a.hara lrfdrcv, Priscilla SI-iillingx Clarins Diwali' Crarfalvri Vrffriiuih .-l:r1.1:mfli1:hr1'.rnd 'Ummm 'XYals--nl .lum Xlurrill. Marx' Bmngrr Kgsta Cmrdcn Third rzvf' la' IJ rru. 13u'rrl'v Num-s. Qharlus Burnham Carl Ciwrlxuni. Xl Crldell Era!! X fini: far raw, Vial-,F R-lla.-rimlX'i'rriu-nrluiclx. Clark lciilhlun' David ifevens I-lliwhard ,-.r'h-r Hrgfj lar Larriill f,alx'in Cmiss XX'1rir1na liivrhiim-nz Ruth all. lfourih rf1'.'. R E-.z, Elin-4. lfiglaar-i lrimlmul. liujaum- KlcAllixirr. David lord. Arthur Bud-.rtcrr lilfzliziri l, rr: lj LI.:--, Nirinilrrw lfmm-ih liumpux Xlalvurn XYilwn XYilliam Cfwlrdgr Riihgrrf K,1i!f',lI', llwuird lfrnahiif fiardmr ll-md, lmlward Caster: lcv Brirrcmjn ,lgrr-Q Yuri, .'zE'ii,:'-l xrli Liprll-, U-rnald Txlrr. Yurnr- Cirlxurn lranljii H1rran, rn lynn'-.l .Nlrfilrr llanir-l Mx-iii. XX ill: llif Hs IIIHQII This year Ihr frcshmari has-, fn vw-.1 ' iiilrw rniwir iiilrs and pm-iris sixty-nine, Our class has lalrrri an any parr in I 1 V I Y ,- . .K M Vw , , , ..lHil4'i lil l l l, Bl NXl.l l sports. inrludmg l',i'.fl.l'lJll basl,-.'il,.. arif, -Lim. V P The class olicers vscra ulucud as IT ll-,fwsz X1 fl zylrr 'I UPI 'lil PM f H -, ai .rwn-5 sw gil ar. President Vfilliam Daly BI'-H RLY BLAKE' X-YlU3'P1'C5lCl6T'1Y Vhlllp R 'L lwfllll 'mu lnriw.-, her slabs fluilr shi' Secretarw' Eluanfir Sumricr ljux hun 'mu dw lririw hui' A- mx: Uh. rn, Treasurer lam Sfflllll lilo BO-ITOMI.-if Bauiiliul fjrwwn l.'fk'Si Each of the sixu'-riim mumbara of the class of L l955 has a character all his Qvrri - J charactur V-fENUEl,l. BRAGCJ which I will tru' no describe helm-x with various 'That bawhall hand. X 44 THE ACADEMY HERALD ARTHUR BUCKMAN: Goin' fishin'. KENNETH BUMPUS: Dangerous Mood. CHARLES BURNHAM: Saturday's Hero. LIDA CAPELLE: Where did you learn to squeak out those high notes on the violin?? LEE CARROLL: You can collect airplanes as long as you don't take off in one - Destinatiorv Moon, you knowl Y EDWARD CARTER: Where's your license, Bub? MARY JANE CHAPMAN: Powder Your Face With Sunshine WILLIAM COOLIDGE: For I-Ie's a Jolly Good Fellowf CARL CORKUM: The whiz quiz at math. VERNE CORKUM: Live and Let Live. WILLIAM DALEY: An 'A' honor roll guy, With lots of mischief in his eye. NORMAN DAVIS: I've got rocks on the brain HOWARD DONAHUE: Smoke, Smoke, Smoke that Cigarette. KAY DOREY: I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire. CORINNE DOYLE: I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. ROBERT EDNEY: HA little guy with a big heart. RUBY ENMAN: A little short, a little shy, You know what she's up to by the gleam in her eye. DOROTHY FOSTER: Come to the Stable. LEON FLOOD GARDNER: Go 'way and let me sleep. GEORGE GALE: 'lWine, Women and Words. RICHARD GILLMAN: I'll Be Down to Get You in a Taxi Honey: My jeep has got a flatf' NESTA GORDON: Sitting at an upright, my sweetie and me. Pushing on the pedals makin' sweet harmony. CALVIN GROSS: How long does it take you to pin curl your hair? PATRICIA GUNTHUR: Bluebird of Happiness' with brown eyes. RUTH HALL: The quiet type. FRANKLIN HARRINGTON: Don't measure his character by his inches. be- cause he's short for that. ARTHUR HEAD: 'Shotgun Boogie BARBARA HULBERT: 'tWhat would happen if she didnt get on the 'A' honor roll? BARBARA JODREY: XVho'll be the next one? XVINONA KORHONEN: A smile for evervonef CLARK LEIGHTON: Choke that Chevvvfu DAVID LORD: lt ain't the voice that makes the man. XVILLIAM LORD: Do you think the Yankees will ever make the pennant? SHIRLEY MASON: Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend. EUGENE MCALLISTERZ I'lev. Good Looking. ALMA MERRILL: Ain't Misbehnvin' I THE ACADEMY HERALD JUNE MERRILL: A cute girl with a cute figure- VVhere do you get all that vim and vigor? DANIEL MOORE: A'How's fishin'?? BEVERLY NOYES: Take it easyf HILDA RAEUSE: Sunny Side of the Street, JENNIE RICHARDSON: How Many Hearts Have You Broken? MIRIANNE RICHMOND: Lady Be Good. SYLVIA RING: Don't Fence Me In. HOWARD ROLFE: Babe Ruth, PHILIP ROVVE: More 'Bounce' to the ounce, IVA RUG: Silence is Golden. DOUGLAS SAUNDERS: He does the five minute roll with the drums and his eyes. LOUISE SAUNDERS: Sentimental You. FLORENCE SKILLINGS: Dark Eyes. PRISCILLA SKILLINGS: The girl who makes all the basketsf' -,, 45 GRACE SMITH: Smile, smile, smile. JANE SMITH: The girl with the personality. DAVID STEVENS: Timber-r-P Y I ELEANOR SUMNER: Look out for that redheaded ball of href RICHARD TRIMBACK: Aw, come on Romeo - all these Juliets won't hurt you. DONALD TYLER: Wotta' man! DIANNE VJATSON: Theres deviltry a-brewin' in those eyes. ROBERT WERMENCHUK: THE mechanic! CAROLYN WEYMOUTH: Hlrresistable You. MALVERN WILSON: Young Man with the Horn. JAMES YORK: How's the criss-craft coming? Don't let it sink you. ' LORITA YORK: 'Oh Babel PATRICIA ALLEN, fvhazi -W I xr XJ K A we gt? V. 46 l . , 65? ' ,,I, l E' ' THE ACADEMY HERALD Gehvinq all Once we decided to pay a Visit to difliculties Gehring Hall, we found some ahead of us, such as choosing a good time to make our visit. We were miss something, because if We bound to had come around during study hours fwhich would have been interestingl, We would have missed those who study at Hanson Hall, and almost any other time of the day, We would find most of the second-hallers down-stairs in the greatly prized smoker. So we finally decided upon 9:45 as the ideal time and made our surprise attack thenff As we enter the door, we see Mrs. Ci. struggling with the maze of notices and lost and found articles and trying to re- store order to the bulletin board before she adjourns to the teachers room with the rest of the faculty members. A collision is made with Buttons as we push open the door and start up the stairs, for she is on her way down to send off a new batch of letters to that certain soldier. Reaching the top of the stairs, we al- most turned the corner before Shippees shout of Where did Nlaynard hide my tooth brush now, roommate? reminds us that room No. 25 must not be omittedf On second thought. we know that tone of voice too well, and we hope that she will forget about it if we come back later. Sue ducks her head under the covers when we open the door, but you can't fool us. Miss Humphrey - that funny book there on the corner of the bed hasnt been balancing there so precariously for very longf She. no doubt. thinks that we arebcollecting for Camera Club pictures againl Connie and Gails room proves to be empty at the moment. Theres no telling where those two are or what they are up tof Vifalking into the next room, we find laala bentlaboriously over her desk, nose in one ot those familiar history books, WING NQHCY is reading - such a difference in taste. Nancy seems to prefer Seventeen. THE ACADEMY HERALD 47 with its fetching fashions when it comes to leisurely reading. Vwlhat normal person wouldnt Across the hall. Margie is getting out her box of bobby pins and prepares for her hour-long operation. She has a head start tonight and might even get her bangs done up by lights outf Congrats. Cleo, maybe your efforts to reform some of her night-hawk habits are proving worth while. But no. there's Bounce with her now. deciding whose room thev'll meet in and what theyll talk about toniteff She plans to outwit Sue and get the con- ference held in your room. Cleo. so don't get angry and throw the typewriter. but get in there and pitch in the old Stinch- field style. The next stop finds Priscilla. and we certainly wonder at her ability to concen- trate, dreaming about my honeyu. while Kathy types away on those never ending Blue and Gold articles Cries of I bet this has something to do with it and Oh. now she's done it attract us to the residence of Barton and l-lorsefield, where we find our two me- chanics deeply absorbed in the intricacies of Carol's vic. Entering the hall again. we find Bar- bara just administering the finishing touches to her spotless room, while Lucy sits laughing over Johnny's latest jokef Everything is quiet in Buttons and Ann's room - oh. no, wait a minute. someone's theref lt's Ann. writing her newest full length novel to send off to U. V. M. If we could only tell whether or not Sue was in bed beneath that pile of stuffed animals, it would help. Oh. yes. that yellow goat just let out a groan of AlWhat do you want now that sounds much like Sue. Off we go, before we wake her up. The silence with which Judy and Frankie greet us in the next room tells us that we just interrupted another of those lengthy discussions on boys. Mary sits quietly at her desk, counting calories again. we bet, and gives us one of her pert ul-lellos before she returns to her work! Judy. who is going home to good old Yermont next weekend. couldn't be quiet for long. and we shut the door on her most pleading and winsome, Will you wait on for me this weekend? As we start down the corridor for Jo and Frankies domain, we hear echoing be- hind us from Connie - Betsy, don't for- get to call me in the morning, 6301 We find Jo trying to get her room in order. i'You haven't seen that worthless room- mate of mine around, have you? ln answer to that, we can only point meekly to .ludy's room and beat a quick retreat. The music of Sixty Minute Man blaring from the last room on second hall, tells us that Colleen and Betsy have shoved aside their furniture once again and are Hcutting a rug. Such energyf We only stay long enough to relay Connie's message - oops, that's what we thought? Theres Cwail DiBiaso in the door wanting to wait on for Betsy, and this can lead to a long discussion. since Gail is the one person who is harder to talk out of wait- ing on than into itff We better leave for third hall, now or never. We meet Carolyn Brown on the back stairs and there's no need to ask where she's been - talking Val into going out to the ski hill tomorrow. and the grin on her face tells us that she's been successful, as usualff Whewf We walked unaware of our mistake right into the end room, which happens to have donned fresh new blue paint just todayY Well now we know, and we even have a blue smudge to show for itf Ja, da, da. comes sailing out at us from the next room. obviously Marcia and Emmys Emmy hums along with Marcia's uke, while Emmy sets her hair and smiles at Vic Damone's picture which hangs over the mirror. Coopsff More paint is all we find here. 48 THE ACADEMY HERALD Hi, Val. Shes actually caught in the act - writing a book report. But those ski poles in the corner are a reminder that her mind is on other things as well. Heavens, how many more freshly painted rooms can there be? Not many, we hopef Let's try across the hall. Ouch-no paint, but wow? Dianne has just returned home and is greeted none too affectionately by Lidaf Why did you eat my grapefruit? But f manages Di. A'You could have eaten those pears that are about to spoil, or at least the fruit out on the window sill. Later they'll settle down to their usual peaceful life. No, that's not Betty Hutton in the next room, but pretty close to it? Pat Allen is working out a new routine. and she takes it seriously, so we won't interrupt her. Barbara is in Chickie's room, discussing some likely topics to be given more con- sideration after lights. 'fDid I tell you. UNO, but be sure to tonite. etc., is heard while Mimi stands in the back- ground trying to find a way to stare at Rogers picture. Janie is resting quietly in the first com- pleted Hblue room, munching a banana and reading the latest movie magazine. She sure looks comfortable, and we'd love to join her, but lights will be out soon. and we must complete our tourf 'T Us 4 ffl b 'pf Corrinne's room is filled with Bub- ble's high gay voice, raised aloft in the latest jazzy song. The thought of her vivacity makes us smile, and we take just a look to see if Bette is home and continue on our wayf Checking in Perdita's room, we find Smut's reading away on a library book, while Pedu and Mary Patrick are dis- cussing their mysterious afternoon ride with the usual laughter that reigns in this room. As we start for lVlary Ellen's room. we meet her in the hall, all ready to shampoo her hair in the last remaining three min- utes and yelling. HAnyone got any sham- poo I can borrow? We find Gail at home. trying to talk Bette into staying just a minute more. but Bette knows better and says her Good- night with a wink, and I'll see You laterf And now we must be off to our room. No. 25, hoping that Shippee has forgot- ten about her tooth brush so that peace and quiet can prevail everywhere toniteff fLights out a voice calls, and we stumble into our room. the tour for l952 of the peaceful world of Gehring Hall is com- pletedf Please come again next vear. won't you? 1 JANE EDWARDS. 'S 2 Cufk . 5 S: 1. at Q , Cfil.HRlNC,i HAl,l, GROUP llrortt li-J-H' Cixi' it l'iifl'.'.'tll ,Xnn ljargl-.tis Klarianne Richmond. lranccs Russell: Bette l 1'-- i d ,l e' l.ar'.fi n r':rhtr.nt rfnoults llrisrilla Tut, lnla Pt-llvtv, Klnrv Hewitt. Xl-BTUBYY5 il-l'-'KQV NST. r farrlun Vvlxrnoritli, flu- Stinthield. Susan Humphrey: Constant Garifntr Er-QS' ,'.lurTr'-,r-'i liarhara liitthit' .loan Shippet: Colleen Klead Patricia :lllen lgmtip Sirr :gs 'lihzrff r- Kfiltrza Steven-a Ciiail XK'alIis, Corinne Doxltq Barbara Smith Danse 'F-'3fs,.. '.l'r r1t fsiurrax lan. lilaletmort' Nom Horsht-ld Fmrlmra Nichols, Last riiv: lgda Caxf' Ptrdzm ll'J'El' n frail Xlfgildrfiii. .Nlarx Patrick Klan lllltn Douglass: Marcia Tlierzauii fi Q' 'lk TDK n lan.. lwlumrfls l+i'.Xnnt' Ri-utrs: l.utv l'rt'tl.t'l1, Carol ljarff. 4 2.17, Dari' Cgrf lun fir-run ,ltlWSt'l1l frail llilliinw V y -if PM -.f : FEV' pn P., X i K Horofex HALL lv Davis. Bob Patterson: Gilman: Peter Hussey: Butler: George Gale: Rod Swift: Gardner Bob Cornell: Dale Bosworth: Vvlarner Chandler: Eill Penner: Keith Clark: Philip Corey: Davld Rdelsteinz Harrison Philbrick, Third row: Philip Rowe. Bill Daley: D3X'ld'VlDCEDl1 Douglas Saunders: Frank Linnellp David Ault: David Cove: Don Sweenel' Bwb I n24l'J21m' Vw Gale? Earle Fletcher, lfred Smith. Front Row, rleft to righti: George Rogers, Henri Agnese. Bo Levi Swanson: Peter Johnson: John Symons: Alan r3ii','alt: l-lvfJAl'flQ Reed Cheyne. Second row: Robert lidntv, lgrwin ljacon. l om David Lord: Bully Mcflflorrang Hugh A walt: Vfendell Bfflkfilr Flood: Peter Oakes: .James York: Charles KK'alker: Allen CPJHSCI 50 THE ACADEMY HERALD Qlela The usual quota of bright-faced new students arrived this September along with those who had once before experienced the ups and downs of Gould life. However. when the full story telling about brutal six Week's exams and the like began. the tenderfoots lost their beaming faces and expressions of diflidence replaced them. The annual Christmas Party was about the first thing to come off in Holden Hall. Mr. Thompson was Santa this year and, with much emphasis, read the witty poetic masterpieces which had been prepared diligently at the last moment, The next thing in line was the Dorm Party. For making this such a success. thanks must be given to all the faculty and students who helped to make the party possible and who participated in its show. The skiing maniacs greeted the first snow with open arms, and when enough of the white magic had covered the en- circling hills. a group of enthusiastic l-lolf I'l all denites descended upon this peaceful. scene. making many curious imprints beside ski trails in the snow. Meanwhile, the basketball fiends had been very happily galloping from one end of the floor to the other. not noting or caring about the outside weather. Rambling aimlessly on the lower floor. we encounter Mr. Clunie in the office. tell- ing another of his 'lstcriesu to ardent listeners. Erwin Bacon. Chuck Vsfalker. and Harry Philbrick. Not even real- izing that others were in the same room. Read Cheyne is carrying on an extensive. soft-voiced telephone conversation which consists of - Yes - yes - of course- etcf' Ah. love is such a sweet thingf l'larmonica music HJ is drifting through the door slots of the room off the office that was last year occupied by Mr. Miele, now inhabited by late-comer Phil Corey, THE ACADEMY HERALD 51 Strolling down the corridor toward the pool room, we pass through the sound waves of a hot jazz record issuing forth from Gardner Elood's room. Vvfithout intruding, we visualize him lying on the bed listening contentedly without another care in the world. On entering the fabulous pool room. we find it amazingly quiet. A peaceful game of billiards is being professionally played by Bob Edney, Don Sweeney. Bob Cornell. and a town boy. Leaving this madhouse. we cross the hall and pop our head into Hughie Awalt's abode to End him at his desk. deeply ab- sorbed, as usual. in a gun magazine. The aroma of fresh apples baffles us as we opened the door of David Lords room. Dave doesn't seem to be around: although he could be in the closet. tied up. that is. He's lucky that he had a light installed, as he spends quite a lot of time there. On entering 'Llimmyu Yorks plane factory, we find the little wc-rker busily working at another model while experi- enced craftman. Dave Gave. contributes helpful points. The person who just left in a cloud of plywood shavings was Fred-O Smith. who probably had just contributed his two cents worth. Alan Chase is watching the whole interesting procedure from his room across the hall. Slipping quietly into the massive resi- dence of Phil Rowe and Billy Daley. we find them spellbound as they listen to another Green Hornet episode - guess we'd better leave before we get too in- volved. Across the hall is Mr. Scotts apart' ment. Having no checks to cash. we do not disturb him: instead, we enter the hall. The loud drum playing from the basement sounds like Doug Saunders is at it again and sure he is. Nearby, George Rogers is pounding out A'Because of You On Bob Cornell's woodpile fxylo- phonej. As if this wasn't enough racket, in stumbles a snow-covered image with skiis on his shoulders which looks like Dave Vincent. Following him, with an equal expression of fatigue is Buzzy lVlclVlorton, who has probably just re- turned from an afternoon of skating. I hear many things rink besides the ice. attract people to the Passing the open door of the butt room, we perceive George Bill Gale at his fav- orite pastime. Before returning upstairs, we might as well see who's making all the commotion in the dark room. One of the voices sounds like Wendell Bragg and the other is Mr. Fosters Possible work awaits us, so, in order to continue our little journey, we leave the industrious and neat sur- roundings of the outer dark room and head up the stairs which finally brings us up on good old second floor, the hunting grounds for stray freshmen. Treading softly down Clunies Alley, we stop to see what Keith Clarke is up to, only to be greeted by a loud snore and a prostrate form on the bed. Next door, Frankie Linnell. the famous guitar player. can be seen in front of his mirror adding that last touch to his curley red locks before bounding across the street to wait on and. very possibly, to see an- other A'Frankie. Glenn Millers enchanting orchestra lures us into the castle of John Symons and Dave Ault. Johnny is rhymatically typing a letter and David must have al- ready left for Gehring Hall, in hopes that he won't get another bawling out for be- ing late. En route to the other corridor, we stop by to Hnd Roddy Swift not wish- ing to be disturbed as he works with his tool kit on a miniature 1914 Stitz Bear- cat. Roommate Van Gale has long since departed for the dining room, leaving' a strong scent of shaving lotion behind him -Mrs. Scott's influence, I presume. Upon entering the dwelling of the Petes, Hussey and Johnson, we discover the roommates sharing one bed while guest, Henri Agnese, occupies the other, each giving his own version of 'Cry' which is blurting forth from Johnsons 45. JZ THE ACADEMY HERALD Bob Patterson's room reeks of hair tonic which he undoubtedly has just fin- ished using before dashing across the way to wait on, among other things. The youth wearing the green and white colors of St. Johnsbury Academy who just cantered up the stairs. is Bill Penner. looking as if he had just come in from the biting February winds. The owner of that A'Bumble Boogie record is birthday boy. HT. B. Butler. who is at present curled up on his bed reading the New Yorker. Hearing the pleasant sound of an elec- tric razor. we barge into the domicle of Fred-O Smith and Bob Lingham. expect- ing to see Fred-0 performing his bi-daily duty. only to find that Bob has taken up one of his roommates nerve racking habits. Next door. Al Awalt is peacefully reading the latest issue of Hot Rods. as the turn-table spins Tell Me VJhy -sorry. Al. can't answer that onef While David Edelstein stores away the food he has just purchased. Bob David is selecting the records he desires to hear and is arguing over whose turn it was to sign them in. Darkness is all that can be found in WSkip Chandler's lodging besides his pos- sessions which includes a book entitled. How to Stop Smoking - Two bits says that he's in the butt room. The loud speaker of A'Fletch Fletchers radio is yielding the latest world news while he absorbs it. lt's nice to know that we have someone in this dorm who is in- terested in the outside world. Across the hall. we observe Dale Bos- worth sprawled across two beds taking his usual nap before undertaking the task of consuming a delicious dinner. Roommate 'ASpeedy Gilman has long ago left the sleeping beauty and tackled a more vig- orous job of waiting on. Pete Oakes. busily reading tomor- row's assignment in English Literature and consuming cinnamon drops between sentences. didnt appreciate the intrusion. so we promptly closed the door. leaving him in his solitude. As l enter my room. I immediately sit down and again start to look over the heap of assorted travel folders which clut- ter the top of my desk. in hopes that soon I may experience the scenes that are de- scribed in the colorful leaflets. The previous scenes are typical of Hol- den Hall life on a February afternoon. LEW Swaxsox. '5 Z ,Q lj ,Qin N , . x, f fffxififif X11 K W1 , 5. EN N , l ' 2? ag' . xx! IN. A Sd' P X C I I lllll lil! Il 'gan A 71, Beflmel Mama ,ff Gm . - 54 THE ACADEMY HERALD ' 7 :Q fmkifwz-f ,,..., 9 A' ' X 7. . V' M M My f Q V. .f , iff M f 4 w ' -. i w f We j , H:'1Z?. , , ' . YQ 3 1 L 5 Wwfffik. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: Jane Smith: Ciail 'NValdron: Lionel Coulombe: Cleo Stinchlield: Mr. Vachon: Carol Barton: John XVillard: Donald Bennett: Marv Ann Xlvers. Beverly Lurvev: Paul Eossett: Edward Hastings: Erank Linnell: Philip Rowe. Sluclenl Counci The Student Council of Ciould Acad- emy, in its seventh year as an organiza- tion, is truly an outstanding form of student government. Its onicers are as follows: Donald Bene nett. President: John Willard, Vice Presi- dent: Carol Barton, Secretary. A new treasurer is to be elected as Marilyn Mace has left school. The members who comprise the func' tioning committees are: Patil Iiossett. Erank Linnell, Lionel Coulombe, Donald Bennett, Public Relations and School Pub- licity Committee: Mary Ann Nlyers. Carol Barton. and Edward Hastings. Finance Committee: John Vdillard. Cleo Stinch- field. Beverly Lurvey. and Ciail XValdron. Assembly Committee. The faculty advisor and assistant ad- visor are Mr. Edmond Vachon and Mr. Theodore Emery. Donald Bennett represents the Student Council on the Athletic Council. Two freshman representatives were chosen alter the first twelve weeks ot school. lhev are Jane Smith and Philip Rowe. Included in the Council's numerous duties :irez selecting nlms and furnishing other material lor morning assembly pro- grams. sponsoring the Christmas formal. supervising fund drives for the March of Dimes. Red Cross. and Heart Association. The council members check the class elec- titans. sell tickets at athletic events. and usher at evening programs. The students llllf ACADliXlY HliR:Xl,D 55 are given mam' QPP0ffllI1iIiCS to partici- opinions of the students which is a vital pate in school affairs. part in SChOOl. Membcrship in the Council is a position of which to be proud. as the members have chosen for a goal the benefit and betterment of Gould .-Xcademv. A most highlv esteemed organization. the Student Council provides for the rep- resentation of the students. Being elected by their classmates. the members have the responsibilitv of bringing forth the mans' HENRILT1-A SWAN '53 Cvbf of-f:',:,n 3 I 'ILA '5.'lllli-1.r'.l PUC? Vw f,ll.7.lf'.l,HfH f.l,l-l5 Front row 'left to rirlitf: iii., l i.n-- r. lJi:l. lnzerx lanice lmrd Read Chevne: Beverly' Lurvey, S.g.gf,nd yi, -,i, Ingrid 1, fd Igif ,,,, , lf' ltc ll, lffileon lane l:dw,irds, Nlary Ellen Douglass: Barbara C lt l3',':crl'. Onwlriii lrml. flint 'lhird row: Henrietta Swain: Marie Mills. Gail Vfaldriwn Garlen' lirwfflns fwlarya 'ltrriault levi Swanson. lourth row: Robert Blakgg Cmlimn gn,-,iln paul fimgaii RJ',rrif,nfl Nw.-.liri, Xlr. Barbour. lirwin Bacon: lhbert lhrtersun .'l.lal ern 'xl.'ilson. 56 THE ACADEMY HERALD ' if tw 1 . VARSITY GLEE CLUB Front Row. ryleft to rightl: Janice Lord: Gail XVallis: Frank Flint Xlr. Barbour. Perdita Houston: Lucv Beckett: Sue Humphrev: Susan Darcv. Second row: Nora Horsbeld. Judy Lamson. Carol Barton: Carolvn Brown: Kathryn XVilson: Nanci' Dupee: Beverlv Lurvev' Marv Hewitt, Nlarlene Klarshall. Third row: Connie Gardner: Henrietta Swain: Barbara Cole Gail XValdron: Marcia Theriault: Gailev Brooks: Marie Mills: Beth Swan: Marv Ellen Douglas Frances Russell. Fourth row: Flovd Staples: Levi Swanson: Malvern XVilson: Sandra Stowell: Carlton Brown: Solon Croteau: Robert Cornell: George Rogers: Read Chevne. Fifth row: Roger Adams: Erwin Bacon: Harrison Philbrick: XVilliam Penner: Ravmorid Nowlin. Sixth row: David Lord: Edward Cartcr: John Svmons: Richard Emerv: David Aulti Robert Patterson: Frank Linnell: Alan Awalt' XVarner Chandler: John XVillard ld iqli Noles LAST SPRING: As the spring term progressed. the vari- ous music clubs participated in a number of entertaining performances. Gould Academy was represented at the New England Festival at Auburn. Maine, on March l3. by several of its outstand- ing musical students. The XVilliam Rogers Chapman Club. under the direction of Nliss Griggs. gave a spring concert in Nlziv with its usual success. On Nlav lb. the annual spring concert was presented. The three glee clubs and ol '51 - '57 3 the Chapman Club. directed bv Kliss Griggs. and the band. under the direction of Nlrs. Pearl Kilborn. worked hard dur- ing rehearsals to create a pleasing per- formance. Kliss Griggs' piano and voice pupils gave their annual recital on June 7, l95l. Goulds Varsitv Glee Club participated in the joint concerts with Bridgton and Frveburg Academies. These concerts proved highlv successful, giving all the participants opportunities to meet new friends with similiar interests and also give them a chance to perform with these new friends in their hometowns. THE ACADEMY HERALD 57 The glee clubs and orchestra provided music for the Commencement Day exer- cises. this being the last performance un- der the direction of Miss Griggs. This year there were several new mem- bers admitted to the faculty. one of whom is Mr. Richard E. Barbour. who has been doing splendid work as director of music here at Gould. This being his iirst year here. Mr. Bar- bour has been trying to build up the mus- ical organizations. especially the instru- mental portion. In so doing. he has be- come well acquainted with the students. thus creating much interest in these extra- curricular organizations. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: This club has proceeded as usual with seventy-seven members. Because of its large membership. the club was divided into two groups. freshman and sopho- mores meeting on one Vlednesday and the juniors and seniors meeting the following Wednesday during activity period. Boys' GLEE CLUB: This organization. with twenty-four conscientious members. has been an active group, meeting weekly during Mondays activity period. The boys have done some excellent singing. having provided music for Parents' Day and the Christmas Assembly. VARSITY GLEE CLUB: This club consists of a selected group of mixed voices. It is made up of all the boys in the Boys' Glee Club with selected voices from the Girls' Glee Club. VJith fifty-one members. Varsity meets weekly during activity period on Friday, WILLIAM ROGERS CHAPMAN CLUB: The Chapman Club is made up of a group of twenty-eight members, Each new member is auditioned in the fall be- fore he is admitted to the club. Members are admitted as soloists or members of small ensembles. Meetings are held every other Thursday. The ofhcers of the club are: President Janice Lord Vice President Peter Johnson SCCWIHYY Beverly Lurvey Treasurer Read Cheyne Program Chairman Richard Emery THE ORCHESTRA: The orchestra. at present, has twenty- three members. Mr. Barbour hopes to build this organization up in the next few years and. as a start, he has been working to increase interest among the grammar school students who will become active members in the Gould orchestra in the years to come. The orchestra rehearses every other Thursday during activity period. BAND: The band has twenty-four members who have worked hard during their prac- tice hours held every Monday evening. The band has steadily improved and de- serves considerable recognition. It has also been one of the features on the side- lines at the basketball games. adding much to the school spirit. CHOIR: Many of Gould's students are members of the Congregational and Methodist church choirs. Mr. Barbour is acting as director of the Methodist Church Choir. and Mrs. John Tebbetts is directing the choir of the Congregational Church. The accompanists of the various musi- cal organizations deserve a great deal of credit for their effort in making these clubs successful. They are: JANICE LORD - I Boys' Glee Club and Congregational Church Choir. RUTH HALL - Girls' Glee Club 58 THE ACADEMY HERALD FRANK FLINT - Varsity Glee Club. Chapman Club, Operetta, Christmas Concert, Methodist Church Choir. DAVID LORD - Orchestra On Saturday evening, October 20, as part of the Parents' Day program, the Boys' Cilee Club entertained the audience with a couple of numbers, Kentucky Babe and Stouthearted Men. An en- semble of eight girls sang Dear Land of Home. The annual Sacred Christmas Concert, featuring I-landel's 'iMessiah. was pre- sented in the Congregational Church by the Varsity Glee Club and the choirs of the Methodist and Congregational Churches. Each of the three groups sang two appropriate ChristmaS 3I'1fh9f1'15- Working together, they presented a por- tion of the Messiah Soloists were: Beverly Lurvey, Janice Lord, Mary Ellen Douglass, and Levi Swanson. Mr. Bar- bour plans to continue giving the Christ- mas portion of the Messiah each year. Assisting in this concert was Mrs. John Tebbetts, director of the Congregational Church Choir. The Chapman Club sponsored the op- eretta, UI-Iulda of Holland. With the assistance of the Varsity Glee Club and direction of Mr. Barbour. the operetta was successfully presented in March. ln the spring. a concert was given in the gymnasium featuring all the musical organizations of Gould Academy. BARBARA COLE. '5 3 6 C WI 2 , I ,s 'mix Y I A. i' 7 - E':,' MII I lIll'v'fl Ill-lmrl C--rmll D1-uglas Sguzlir- Cx I Hz: Iihll N .klv ml r-lu IR-ll-r KJJM-x. Rlchard Onjrzc f.IgQ'. 1 lhzf I -wx 'xlnrlrlrly Xlurmlc fNl.rrg:ur'v Rvws I,1da CLQQQ-. 7 Y, Ilmll Xlr I5.1rlw-yur, .Iulm Svmlwns BartIutHp1:?i V if r. r lr -.-. ln Ihlrlrw tml Walllr-ln. R1vI1crlI,dnQx 5 I 'VX' F' Fr Ol4f,HI.S'I RF, from rmv, 'left nw riylmglz I,1da Capulllq Swansoni Russell Nuttingf Robert Iidnffx' Iriml, I I.0rd' Marjorle Nlurravi Shulia fiarr' Bail. If f43,I,l-,-V, fll-,gfjl-Mllrm Illdx' I.JI'T1SfJl'l. I,ex1 7 hm ffllI'u,'l'l, lLl.1l,I,, Carlllm brfvwn: DJVI lQ,',llmm I'.,fnnI,rj I.1nlw Iylrdi NIV. Hart bmw. Bartlett Hmchmgrml David Ymigm Rnd fqllwnx Irwm fmglllz. full XX'gILIr-,ni Imul Poaietl: Peter Oakes. Malvern Xlfrlsfm 60 THE ACADEMY HERALD Q fem mf? T' BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Front row. rleft to rightl: Phyllis Chadbourne: Jane Edwards: Levi Swanson: Carol Barton: John XVillard: Donald Bennett: Kathryn Knowles: Peter Hussey: Susan Kneeland: Shirley Bartlett: Herietta Swain. Second row: Barbara Cole: Sue Darcv: Janice Lord: Perdita Huston: Barbara Jodrey: Connie Gardner: Sue Humphrey: Nlargerv Rowe: Marie Mills: Joan Bennett: Nancy Dupee. Third row: Patricia Allen: Beth Swan: Gail XVallis: Mary Jane Chapman: Barry York: Paul Fossett: Mr. Thompson: David Ault: Allen Ault: Barbara Ritchie: Valeria Stevens: Mary Ann Myers: Marv Stevens. The Blue Gould's own paper, THE BLUE AND GOLD. is well on its way in the lOth year of publication and has become a very nec- essary part of our school's active life. Under the very capable management of our co-editors, Kathryn Knowles and Donald Bennett, the paper goes ahead with remarkable speed. THE BLUE AND oorp is completely in the hands of the students on the staff with a helping hand, when needed. from the originator of the paper, Mr. Thompson. This year the staff is made up of the coa editors mentioned above. Pete Hussey as Photograph Editor. John XX'ill.iril as Sports Editor, Jane Edwards. Phyllis Chadbourne, and Levi Swanson as Feaa ture Editors, Carol Barton as Alumni Fda am! Gold itor. Susan Kneeland as Exchange Editor. Henrietta Swain as Business-Advertising Manager, Shirley Bartlett as Circulation Manager. and a splendid staff of typists and reporters. One of the outstanding features in this paper is Under The Cupola. taken care of by the Feature Editors. lt is their aim to keep amusing incidents on an even basis in the way of town and dormitory life, incidents pertaining to school life. and boy meets girl problems. Another idea. though new this year and destined to be a success. is the featuring of articles of local trustees of Gould Academy. These articles were met with much approval, for our paper is read not only by students and teachers but also by alumni parents. and lTllSTCk'S llll .XLf,XlWl XlY lll RM D 61 Because it is made up .intl written hx' the students. the facultv .vtlvisor verv rare' fullv writes out the duties ot meh editor and reporter. ln order to give the under clnssinen J better idea ol' just wh.ii to do in their psrticulnr lieltl next wear. the Scnikjr mcmbqfg of 'rm iii ti ixii moi it will. on their last issue. work with the iuniors. showing them what is to be done .is .1 last Aid to their paper. 'lliill l'wl.L'l5 AND moto is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association ol Cfolumhin University, and We :ill feel that it rates high in high school standards. Sl iiieiii' BAR'I'i.I2'1'T, '53 62 THE ACADEMY HERALD CIIUQFU Ciiljlj This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Gould Academy Camera Club. which was founded in 1942 by its patient. hard-working faculty advisor Mr. Gayle A. Foster. Through the efforts of Mr. Poster, the club has grown until it now has three well equipped darkrooms. a weekly lecture meeting, and many mem- bers who have learned to use cameras and other photographic equipment to the best advantage. This year it was decided to have lec- tures and demonstrations every week on Tuesday, rather than every other week on Wednesday as previously arranged in the past. This new plan provided for twice the amount of visual instruction on vari- ous phases of photography than had pre- viously been allotted. Among many of these new improve- ments in club facilities was a new service arranged with the school book store. This service was a twenty-five per cent discount on all photographic material sold at the store to club members and about a fifteen per cent discount to nonfmembers. This has certainly helped many budgetsf Another additional feature to the club's activities was :t bulletin board on second hall of Hanscom Hall. opposite to Mr. Possett's room. This bulletin board dis- plays articles of lasting interest from photographic magazines, along with jokes pertaining to photography. and some of the cutstanding show prints of past years members. The display is changed every week by a bulletin board committee. The first official meeting of the Camera Club this year was October l6. l95l, when last year's members gathered to elect officers for the ensuing year. The election was decided as follows: President Pete Hussey Vice President Read Cheyne Secretaries Jane Edwards Lala Pelky Alary Patrick Treasurer Kathy Knowles There have been a large number of freshmen and sophomores who have shown interest and enthusiasm in club work this year. This has the same effect as injecting new blood into the club for future work. Due to this enthusiasm of the underclassmen, there has been an abundancy of help in the darkroom when it was necessary to do a typical job of two hundred enlargements of football games. dorm parties. formals. or similar activities. A lecture and demonstration on portrait taking started several people taking por- traits and before they were through they were getting good results. Many of these portraits appeared in a contest. along with many other different types of pictures. which was held the last of January. The THE ACADEMY HERALD 63 awards in this contest were valuable pho- tographic material. The contest's first prize was a subscription to THIT CAMVRA, an excellent photographic magazine. An- other contest which was equally successful was held in April. Other subjects taken up in the weekly lecture meetings include darkroom work. such as developing. printing. and enlarg- ing. work with Kodachrome transparen- cies. the use of filters. and. in the latter part of the year. many Kodak slide lectures were shown to the group. The climax of the tenth anniversary of the club was the annual show in June. To celebrate the birthday of the Gould Camera Club a special show, displaying work of the past ten years was held in Hanscom Hall. The regular yearly show contained ntty ll X 14 enlargements of the best pictures taken by club members of 1951-1952. This combined exhibition at Graduation time climaxed another success- ful year in the annals of the Gould Acad- emy Camera Club. PETE HUSSEY, '5 2 MODERN DANCE CLUB On the floor: Patricia Rolfe: Madeline'Em6fY3 K1fhfY,f' Knowiess C?tang2giQe1li.leg3I2:i rightli Mary Stevens: Marolyn Daye: lVlar:lOfl9 MUFNYZ -Jiffmfe Lord' an ru ' gery Rowe: Marcia Theriault: Kathryn XVIISOU3 Barbara Nmhols 9 Q Qmff-W I W fm Q. Z 'aff Q M 1' 7 1 mx NOTICE ' USU? QA , 'm?f '4'A f ' v f . U , f, Ll ,,,.. ,..., . , 1 95 I 5-gf. ,. . ..f - A rv .Ns A' . ,X i ' - 1- , ' . Q I .. - - 2 t Q ' 93 x 7' S - Ji , . I5 0 QA 9 -59 f : . 1 i .v , o . . so-, fl 5 1 ' QU'g Y. ,BME llll .Xk.Xl1lXlY lllllXllt 35 . i , V If lllllllllll N On Friday evening l-ebruarx' li the Gould Academy Vfinter Carnival s. annual three onefact plays were presented at the William Bingham Civrnnasiuni The Hrst play was ri farce coined-. H-iii Meets Family. centering art und 0'Kay. a bashful young man wlsii jdfil all mixed up when he met his fiancee s lamilx forthe nrst time played by lfred U Sinitli Znd. Kay Vylilson. as Polly XK'oinhl'.. his financee, tries to straighten him out while her parents. Harley Xlerrill and Clef Stinchfield. and her brother. Ned. and sis ter, Vera, played by l,eyi Swans- n and Betsy Mumford. regarded him '.t,' ith Wonder. l.ancelol The second was Ttto Crooks fmt! ti Lady, a melodrama in which a paralyzed old lady, Mrs. Sims- Vane. portrayed by Perdita Huston. outwitted two croolns wht attempted to steal a valuable necklace. turning them against each other. Corrine Doyle played the part of one as l,ucile the maid, and Bob Cornell. as Miller the Hawk. played the other. Also in the cast were Xliss .lone-s. Xlrs SimsaVane's com- panion, played hy .lane Edwards. and Ciarrity. the police inspector. played by .Klan Awalt Voncluding was the Old Lady Shotus Her Merltils. a both humorous and tragic play in three scenes. Bob Patterson, as Private li. Dowey of the Black Vwlatch, tool-. the lead in this play about an old scrub woman. Mrs. Dowey, Lillian Ciuerny. who falsely claimed him as her son to l-.eep her equal with her friends who all had sons at war. Vdhen Private Dowey showed up things began to pop. Others in the cast were .lohn XVill:trd as Reverend Xly'illninson and the scrub women, Mrs. Xliclnlehain Nlrs Haggerty. and Mrs. 'l ullv. played by Henrietta Swain. Nancy ljupee. and l,ala Pellrey respectively. 'lille hnal dramatic presentation of the year. Booth Tarlsingtons immortal Setsenzeen. was given in the Vvlilliam Bing- ham Civmnasium on April l9 by the Senior Class. The play centered around Vfilliam Sylyanus Baxter, played by Fred 66 THE ACADEMY HERALD O. Smith Znd, a seventeen-year-old boy who fell in love with a baby-talking Southern girl, Lola Pratt, portrayed by Barbara Ritchie. Constantly begging for a tuxedo, he made life miserable for his unsympathetic father, Arnold Brown, and taxed all the patience of his understanding mother, Mary Stevens. Also, Jane, Wil- lie's brat kid sister, Nancy Dupee, often made life miserable for him. Lola, who was visiting May Parcher, played by Kay Wilson, became a center of affection for Willie's friends, Johnnie Watson and Joe Bullitt, Peter Johnson and Levi Swanson respectively. Einally Robert Patterson, as the play's great lover, George Crooper, swept Lola off her feet, much to the dis- may of Willie. Throughout the play the BaXter's Negro servant Genesis, played by Wayne Gilman, added considerable color and humor. Also in the cast were Mr. Parcher, May's father, who would give anything to get rid of baby-talking Lola, played by David Jordan, Jane Ed- wards as Ethel Boke, a girl who walks over her dancing partners' feet, and Wallie Banks and Mary Brooks, two friends of Willie, played by Alan Awalt and Connie Gardner. Sincere thanks should be given all those who helped make the plays a success, es- pecially Mr. David Thompson, whose di- recting was tops, Carol Barton. who acted as prop manager, and Mrs. David Thomp- son, Dale Thurston, and Richmond Rod- erick on the makeup committee. PRED O. SMITH, 2nd, '52 , ' ' ' . Waswfyw' , g ' f f' .f 1' , ' 429. f V. fa rf 4 4 ' s , ggi, Q low. iw, fr, . . '- if-Ita-N ,IX 'L Qt My N M 9 llbaw. ss - ah, ,, ,X W gt, 354 A 35 ? as R liRllNCll Cl,LlB liront row, tlclt to rightlz Gail XV.illis: .lurly lamson: .1 s A . , Carolyn Brown: Alan Awnlt: Miss Monzcrt: Billy Pcnncr: lintl1r?nrSi1?xi'liSpiJ1ii3lilEcl1ivlfiBlsi Sue Darcy. Back row: Dick llmeryg David Ault: lfdwartl Hastings: l'rankil l1:lI1Ull' Frances Russell: Marcia Theriaultg Beth Swan: Mary Coolidge: l.illi.in Gucirnuyg Phyllis Clngbmqrnc. Priscilla TCW: Susan Kneeland: Carol Cummingsg Marie Nuns. i ' Shirley Bartlett: Henrietta Swain. i ini ,xewi xn' iii mi o 67 X- ,--aauwuwq., iff rt! 'TW-s ii .fl 72 If I-f lif1'.1E '.1 .l'I IIN III ,XXII RIC.-X CI I I5 V stile? ,Ji ' I N 2: nis KI,irih.i Spaiiltlinga Is.-IIJFYII Knowles: Ruth Bishop Qennt figri ' 51-nnw' livin Slrippei Ilolwt-rm Heath Marv Douglass: Coleen Mead Ii re: I 3 h1.ri'n, I-ein Il-'lv-in I3-vrolhv Barllett. .leri Brown: Alberta Baker f-far. If .1 -, K .rn 'eli-K XK'liiinv. I -is Strilinei .loan XVard: Mildred Rugg, lean hair: 2- K. If I1-ri.i 'wxiiilir Ili-lin ilivtltl, Clara Ioster, Madeline Emeri' .lint C-:1ir' rg- 'ff r '.I.rr.r fN.iii.x Iliriinps-in iiuliin iiimimilriis ol fxiileliiil This year Gould Picideinx' has added another organizaticn lu its varied list ol outside activities. Vlihe Ifuture llonief makers of America is the national organi Zation of pupils studying homemal-.ing in junior and senior high sch urls. a i ever Ilit United States and its territories. It was founded June ll. 1945. and is an Ingo:- pcrated non-pront youth activity. It is composed of chartered associations in the States. including Puerto Rico and Hawaii, These in turn are made up of local chapf ters in junior and senior high schools, Any pupil who has been enrolled or is enrolled In homemaking may become a member, The officers of Cioulds Fl-IA. are as fol- ows: .loan Shippee Arlene Bennett Roberta Heath Florence Osgood Colleen Mead Madeline Emery Constan:e Gardner Mary Ellen Douglass President Vice President Seeretarv Ijarlimentarian Historian Reporter 'I reasurer Seng l.eader 'I here are eight specific purposes of the organization. 14 'Ito promote a growing appreciation of the .joys and satisfactions of home- making. 2, To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 68 THE ACADEMY HERALD 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good-will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide Wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home econ- omics. Step by step, members progress from the Junior Homemaker Degree to the American Homemaker'Degree, which 15 the highest level of achievement. The members of the Gould Academy Future Homemakers of America Club have planned a varied and interesting schedule. PHY1LL1s SMITH, '52 OUTINQE Cl UB OITICIQRS Carolyn Brown: Perclila llouslon: lftlwnid Hastings: Marx' Ann lXlyers, IHI X XD! NIH H1 RRI D VI iN -.l Q ,X Z w xx , za V 9 I jj x N l vs' 1- y , L b I I J V A had . -X ' N WMV ff X 5 L ...F 5 , 1.1. zjilll-1' '- - .iii I I NK 7Q THE ACADEMY HERALD FOOTBALL Eront row. tleft to righthz Wayne Gilman: Peter Johnson: Robert Patterson: Don Bennett: Henri Agnese: Capt. Roger Adams: Norman Eerguson: Keith XVilson: Andrew Biden: Ered Smith: John Symons: Paul Bartlett. Second row: Richard Emery. Mgr.: Eranli Linnell: Ned Jewett: Frank Murphy: Herbert Adams: Don Sweeney: Capt.-elect Erwin Bacon: Warren Hastings: Edward Butler: Roderick Swift: Melvin Olson: Charles Burnham. Third row: Calvin Gross: Albert Taylor: Daniel Moore: Van Gale: Arlan Jodrey: Clark Leighton: Philip Rowe: Merle Cole: Verne Corkum: David Edelstein: Leo Tyler: Gardiner Elood. Eourth row: Donald Tyler, John Witter: Carroll Melville: Richard Gilman: William Daley: Richard Tyler. Faollsall On September 29, at Bethel, Gould opened its 1951 football season in a rugged contest against the Mexico Pintos. As Jes Symons' flying legs shot the ball over for both of the Husky touchdowns. the Blue and Gold team ran up their first victory of the year to a l4 - 2 score. Before we run down the remainder of let's take a the G.A. football schedule. glance at the less spectacular end of foote ball. Three weeks of hard work in sweat-soaked. practice togs went into that first game. Out of the forty odd candi- dates, many positions on the varsity squad and a complete J. V. line-up had to he made up. The only regulars back from the '50 squad were quarterback Agnese, end Norm Eerguson. guard Bob Patterson. and center. Capt. Roger Adams. To fill the holes Coach Scott and his assistants. Coaches Roderick and liailey, had a lot of juggling to do before they could hope for a winning combo. Since high schools were allowed free substitution this year, positions were opened to two regular varsity squads - a defensive and offensive platoon. The of' fensive line-up for the opening game was: Roger Adams. center: Smith and Patter- son. guards: Bacon and Bennett. tackles: .lohnson and Eerguson. ends: Symons and Barlett. halves: Murphy fullback. and Ag- nese quarterback. while the last-ditch pla- toon was made up of i'Speedy Gilman. THE ACADEMY HERALD .,1 Melville, Hastings. Olson. NVilson. Biden. Sweeney, Herbie Adams and Linnell. Pepped up from their victory of the previous Saturday. the Huskies journeyed to South Paris to be immediately crushed 18-0 by the Cardinals' ace ball carrier and tackler. Ray Richards. At Lyndon, Vermont. the following week. the teams of Lyndon Institute and Gould Academy squared away for what was actually a play-off game in a four game series. Each team had won once and hung up two 7-7 ties. During the first half a see-saw battle raged over the gridiron. neither team scoring. In the third quarter Lyndon slipped one over to give them a 6 - O edge. Gould was unable to score in the entire game: however. the Husky game was made interesting by two freshmen stars. Burnham. whose linc bucking marched away manv yards. and Phil Rowe. who plucked numerous Lyn- don punts from the air and picked his way lightly through the charging tacklers. Back home for Parents' Day. Gould took the field against a powerful Berlin club, only to be ripped apart 25-6 bv their hard running backs. Burnham scored the only G.A. touchdown in a 60 yard sprint. Berlin's mauling was the last of the season for the Huskies. The next contest was with the Green and Vfhite of Liver- more Falls - the team which. a year be- fore. had whitewashed Gould 39 - O. That afternoon a fired-up Gould team met a slightly over-confident visiting eleven at Bethel. In the nrst half each team chalked up a T.D. However. the second half told the story. After pushing N N I . Q X over another touchdown in the third qklartct. the Huskies completely hog-fied Livermore for a 12 - 6 final Score. The next Friday was spent in clearing the Held of three inches of wet snow. Sat- urday. la torrential downpour made play impossible. On Monday the Wilton Eagles lined up against a spirited Gould tcjlm OUIY to be ripped apart to the tune of 19 for the Huskies' most decisive V1ff0fY 'IH .21 game again highlighted by Symons brilliant running. On November 10, the Huskies traveled to l:ryeburg for the traditional season- closing game with Fryeburg Academy. Although the game was a rough and tumble affair. all of the players had a good time and Gould managed to come out on top. 25 - l9. Looking back on the season, probably the most outstanding player was Capt. Roger Adams. whose spirit kept the team going and whose tackles stopped the op- position. Close behind him were three hard-to-stop backs - Symons. Johnson and Burnham. Although there will be many lost through graduation. there is still an im- pressive squad ready to step forward next fall. Heading the group that will be ready to step to the scrimmage line and wait tensely for the snap number to be barked from the quarterbacks lips. is Capt-elect and left tackel Erwin Bacon. followed by Herbie Adams, Burnham. Rowe. Murphy, Taylor. Edelstein, Gale. Olson, and Sonny Hastings. Dots: BENNETT, '52 -SLB 114112 T T 20. , fuel' Jfpyu 1135! ' 72 THE ACADEMY HERALD CROSS COUNTRY Front row, lleft to rightlz Leo Rolfe: Dale Bosworth: Harley Merrill: Ed Hastings: Phil Lovejoy: John Willard. Second row: L. Merrill: K. Merrill: David Fleet: Rav Nowlin: D, Ault: A, Jordan. Third row: Coach Fossett: D, Mvott: NV. Coolidge: Ci. Ciale: R, Ednev: Manager Peter Hussey, Absent: G. Fortin. Ceoss Cou nlmj Gould's harriers, although hurt by the loss of Chadbourne, Saunders, and Cool- idge, resumed practice on the second day of school with high hopes for the year. During the first few days of practice com- plaints of sore legs. aching backs. and blistered feet were quite common around the field house, but gradually. under the thoughtful guidance of Coach Possett. the team began to take shape and by Cct. 3rd were strong enough to turn back a Dixfield team by the score of l8-'57, Harley Merrill and Leo Rolfe led the held with Magoon of Dixfield close behind. On Oct. lOth the Ciouldsters traveled to Fryeburg to hand them zi Z0 a -ll beat- ing on their own ZW mile course. Payne of Fryeburg won the race, but Gould cap' tured the next ten places to bring home a Victory over our agefold rivals, Oct. l6th, Gould moved on to Portland and met their first defeat of the season. Ciuimond of Portland won the race, set- ting a new course record in doing so. Harley Merrill followed closely for Gould. but the rest of the team found the pace too rugged and failed to do quite as well despite their fine showing. They finished as follows: Merrill Z, Lovejoy 6. Bos- worth 7. Rolfe 0, and NVillard lCth. By the 22nd the team knew that their chances of going to the State Nleet hinged upcn winning their meet with Rumford on that date. The team gave all it had but still fell one point short as Rumford won 27 a 28. Merrill again won the meet but Gould's next four runners were just one place behind. The meet was zi heart- breaker for the team to lose, as any one person could have given Gould the victory by placing just one place ahead of where he did. l'lll .Xkiklll Because of the elosenets of the Rumlord meet. it was deeided that the team would lOurnev to the Universitx' ol' Xlaine where the State Xleet was being held Nlaine. playing host to the meet. greeted the run nets with one ot its hnest snow storms. BV race time I , inches ot the white xtull had fallen, so after traniping tn the lat end of the football Held the team reiiiuved its snow shoes and Qh.x'ered in the told for ten minutes until the rate was tinalli' started. Gould finished with .i it-.im wort of 280. giving them Sth plate Rolle fa. Xla lll R.-Xl tw 73 placed 23th out of 120 runners, Next vear will find Captaelect Harley Xlerrill. lieu Rolfe. Eddie Hastings. David lleet. .ind Rav Nowlin returning from 11112 Years letter men. The places of Jor- dan XX'illard, and lpvejqy, this Ymfs grtiduatex. will be filled by hopefuls: L. Xlerrill. D. Ault, li. Merrill, G. Gale, XV. Lioolitlge, R. lidney, R. Lingham. Uootl luck. fellowsf PHIL. LOVEJQY. '52 lzaI 'Il I' ,Sli llif:.ll ,, -,, J fr-'mt weft ti, riihlw 'i 1 ' ii i Carrol. Xlelisille. Second rfi'-'ii ii V 5l'-- ' , i l arlex' Merrill .-Xll?ertrTJg0Y3 , l l l ll H liriml ii ifni li Hilitilw ltlnet lurl llc the . JH Edlesieln Rizhard Onpfrid Gardiner lui il 'lv-fl'-'ff 1+ THE ACADEMY HERALD VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row. tleft to rightlz Prank Murphy: Pete Johnson: Henri Agnese: Leo Rolfe: Andy Biden: Richard Emery, Second row: Mr. Anderson. coach: Arnold Jordan: Paul Eossett: David Jordan: Ciene Whiteg Erank Linnell, Manager. BQSLQHNII Gould's basketeers of l95l - 52 were faced with one of the most dilhcult sched- ules in many years when Coach Anderson, starting his twenty-fourth straight year as Gould mentor, called out candidates to vie for the ten positions on the varsity roster. Twelve of the sixteen games scheduled proved to be against teams that were chosen for Class L and 'AlVl Tournaments in Maine and New Hamp- shire. However. one game with Wilton Academy was cancelled due to their en! trance in the tournament. The Huskies gained six victories against nine defeats in this rugged slate which proved to be a bet- ter iecord than was expected. Their five and three record in the Western Division of the Sun-Journal League landed them the third position in the final standing. The loss of three of last year's starters dealt a severe blow to Coach Anderson. who sadly lacked experienced players at the season's start. Captain l-Toby Low- ell. who totaled 227 points at center. Wayne Bennett. valuable aggressive guard. and Dick Elivell, consistent scorer and capable ball-handler. were boys whose positions were extremely difficult to fill. Coach tried many combinations for his starting live throughout the season and gave the boys plenty of opportunity to show their ability. The hopes of the team rested upon the veterans who this year proved to be most inconsistent. The longest period of good consistent ball was played early in Feb- ruary when the Huskies salvaged three victories in a row over Norway, Wilton. and Bridgton. The quintet displayed its finest form in games against two tourney- selected teams: a decisive thirty point vic- tory oyer Mexico and a sparkling 56 to 718 win over Wilton highlighted the season. THE acaoeiuy HERALD 75 Center Leo Rolfe. a new comer who became Gould's foul shooting champ by tossing 42 out of 50 from the free throw line. lead the Huskies in total points with 162 counters for the season. Captain Henri Agnese. with a 31 point produc- tion in one game against Norway. fol' lowed in the second spot with 147. The only other player to top the hundred mark was Pete Johnson who totaled l XO. At guard. Prank Murphy scored 5l points but proved valuable as a hard aggressive player. Dick Emery. Paul Fossett. Dave Jordan. Arnold Jordan. and Gene White handled the reserve chores. ln fifteen starts. Gould earned an average of 44 points per game compared with 46 for the opposition. The following players were presented their G's for the season: Captain Henri Agnese. Pete Johnson. Leo Rolfe. Frank Murphy. Dick Emery. Paul Fossett. Dave Jordan, Arnold Jordan. and Manager Graduating this spring are Agnese, Johnson, D. Jordan, and A. Jordan. Ag- nese and Johnson have been regulars for two seasons. and their positions will be very difficult to fill. l Nevertheless. the outlook for 1952-53 is promising. Next year's team will he built around the returning lettermen: Rolfe. Murphy. Emery, and Eossett. The VJSUY Improved Gene White will also be a strong candidate. Likewise Carroll Melville, Lee Merrill, Ed Butler, and Al- bert Taylor. who lead the Junior Varsity through a highly successful season, will provide good varsity material. Under Coach Bowhay. the Pups produced eight wins and four losses, three of the defeats coming from Class L schools. Unde- feated in S-J League play. the Jayvees came through with seven well-earned vic- tories. Their single game average totaled 44 points while the opponents were held Frank Linnell. to 32. VARSlT'!' liffffflllff J UNIOR VARSITY RECORD XVon 6 - Lost 9 XVon 8 - Lost 4 Gould 33 Morse 69 Gould 20 Gorham 30 36 Gorham 42 27 Morse 46 46 Morse 69 54 Bfidgmfl 21 52 Bridgton 22 58 Mexico 22 53 Mexico 23 31 Berlin 32 51 Berlin wi 44 Norway , 2U 49 Norway 30 48 South Paris 3? 24 South Paris 40 56 Mexico I 27 37 Nlgxicg 42 29 South Paris 28 28 South Paris 30 56 Bfldlgmfl 35 53 Norway 44 Beflm 56 Wilton 35 af Gorham 52 Bridgton 34 ,- Q' 32 Berlin :P 7 2 23 56 Gorham 5 1 5 621 PAUL Possiarr. '54 76 THE ACADEMY HERALD . ,vig 'M .3 me .. .- 1 SKI TEAM Front row. tleft to rightb: Coach Paul Kailey: Edward Burnham: Tom Butler: Carlton Brown: Edward Hastings: Manager Pete Hussey. Second row: Herby Adams: Roger Adams: Irwin Bacon: Captain Norman Ferguson: Melvin Olson: Cierry Fortin. Winler Spoials The Gould Huskies got off to a good start this year with a big turnout for the team. Coach Paul Kailey was on the job in an attempt to mould an almost entirely Roger new down hill and slalom squad: Adams was the only veteran left from last year's team. The Huskies racked up their first win by triumphing over Holderness School at Plymouth New Hampshire on Jan. IZ. The final score was 380.6 to 35-1.8. The next week-end brought Gould back on home grounds in a dual meet with Lyndon Institute of Vermont. Gould swept the cross country to give us a Z5 point lead, and we wound up with 372.77 points to Lyndon's 35669. Gould placed second out of five entries in the Edward Little Carnival on the fol- lowing week-end. Captain Ferguson took the cross country as he did in the first two meets. Bacon came through with a third in down hill while Adams and Brown took fourth and fifth in slalom. Adams also led the Gould team in jumping with a fifth place. Gould was second in the ten-team Ber- lin Carnival the following week. Fergu- son was out of the cross-country with in- juries but was back to ski in the other events. Cierry Fortin placed first in the cross-country. The next day's events placed our team second to Lebanon, New Hampshire. At the State Interscholastic Meet at Rumford, Ciould was second to the Ed- dies. Ferguson and Fortin were second and third in the cross-country: R. Ad- ams, Burnham, and H. Adams were in the 'lllli ALf.XDliNlY Hl'RAlD ' 77 first fifteen. The team placed third in down hill. second in slalom. and second in jumping. The individual places in slalom were as follows: Butler. fourth. and Brown. ninth. ln the jumping For- tin captured fourth for the blue and gold and R. Adams was in the first ten. The next week-end brought the Huskies back home as host to twelve teams in the Annual New England lnterscholastic Ski Championships. The cross-ceuntrv rea sults gave us a narrow margin over l,eb- anon as Ferguson took first and fourth. Gould was pushed hack to sec- ond that afternoon when thev were beaten by both Lebanon and lidw-rel little in down hill. Ferguson and Hastings were best for Gould with a lie' ti-ir thirteenth and they were followed bv R Adams in fifteenth position After the slalom in which Butler. Hastings. Adams and Brown took eleventh. thirteenth. fifteenth. and seventeenth respectivelv Cic.u'd was third and they retained this place for the entire meet. Burnham R. Adams Adams. and Fortin placed seventh H teenth, sixteenth. and ninteenth in th-. jumping. The team standings were l,eb' l'OfllI1 H nr' Q gd! ,I .ss--- 4-.f- 1 Illltall 370,663 Edward Little 376 33- Pililld 3673293 I-Yndon 341.513 Laconia Blvgiddlebury 336.761 Putney - . 1 erin 323.693 P' . Rumfmd 7317.181 W ittsfield 322.06 Drury 20803. tiitamstown 241.752 The Huskies wound up the season by lfelyg-llflfl to Hllnoytgfv Ngwr Hampshire to participate in the Eastern lnterscholastic Skt Nleet. XVe took the cross-country with Ferguson first. Fortin third. R. Ad- ams ninth. and Burnham and H. Adams placing well also. Gould was last in down hill and slalom but came back to take second in jumping to wind up in third' place for the entire meet. The ,pumping team did exceptionally well with H. Adams leading them with second place honors. R. Adams. Fortin. Burnham. and Ferguson were seventh. eighth, thir- teenth and twenty-third respectively. ljrcrspects for next year look fine with veterans C. Brown, Butler, Bacon. H. Adams. Burnham. and Hastings returning lu ski for Gould under the expert coach- ing of Paul liailey. Eowano HASTINGS. '53 9. L 1 Z' if , ..,.. ,. A :mama-n f.: an .s MW W ww f 4 X f ' x -4 M' Q lf Vllli .'Xt'.'XUliNlY HYRXID ' ' ' 79 -Q. 3 . KA. i s A Mm C95 '-glllll 0 ltiiil HL0 Q1 E.KSl.B.Xl.l. 'l'l.,-XM Front row iltit . rzght lftft .l hrisfin lcihn Xlason. Captain Raymond Chase: Henri :Xgnesez Harrv Bzriftii St: nd r rt. Ci-'rdon l-louei Phil loveiov. Paul Bartlett: David Jordan: Herbv Adams ffaih Cie rgt li- whau 'lhird rows Clarence Howez Bob Davis: Dick Elwell. Vfaynt Cifrrizx f-larggtr It-ti Swans-in L4lSElnlll Venturing into the neldh-'ruse cage away from the last cold effects -. Ii winter in the early days of March. some mtv hopee fuls were on hand for the opening prac- tice session of the 1931 Ci-iuld baseball season. The loss of valuab'e material in planter- suchias Dave Durgin. Clint fxlast n ltr in Hamilton. Burt Rolfe. Ronnie Kendall Mike Boyd. Charlie Smith. Dicl. Nlarxh all, Bob Gorman. and Scnnv Bean nec-.s sitated a thorough rebuilding proceeduri. ln the squad. as only veterans Henri nese, newly elected captain Rav Chase. Dave Jordan, and Paul Bartlett were back from the previous years championship team, These open positions, however. were SOQII filled with capable prospects, who. with the four returning men. began dili- gent practice sessions inside the building, until the wet playing field was gradually dried bv the early spring sun. Rather skeptical about his choices for the seasen opener. Coach Bowhay finally announced his lineup for the first game .igainft South Paris on April 28. l'in'illy the big day arrived, which Viroved tu be a successful one for the newly as'emb'ed team. Featured by the -live hit pitching of Dave Jordan. chalking up thirteen strikeouts in the win.,the Huskies captured the opener by a 7-7 score. A three run homer by l-larry Bartlett 111 U30 second inning decided the Verdict. Perhaps a little overconndent' about their early victory. the Gould nine met Norway at home. this time ending on the short end by a lOf3 score. Shaky fielding 80 THE ACADEMY HERALD on Gould's part contributed largely to the loss as a total of five errors was charged against the home team. Captain Ray Chase with three hits starred for Gould. Presently with a l-l record, Gould journeyed to Gorham, N.H. for their first away game of the season, Coasting along with an ll - 5 lead, Gould was given a scare when the home team came up with four runs in the ninth inning. However, Herbie Adams finally put out the fire, and the win was preserved. Following this, the team drove to Fryeburg for a game with their non-league rivals. The team, often looking sloppy during the game, lost by a l2 - 6 score. Paul Bartlett, with four for live hits, and Ray Chase, with three hits, were the most dangerous Gould batsmen. Saturday, May l2, not only proved to be a gloomy day as far as the weather was concerned, but also for the Gould team. The Cardinals of South Paris assembled l8 runs on l2 hits olf starter Dave Jor- dan and Bob Davis to easily swamp Gould l8 - l. A big Paris fifth featured the contest. when nine runs were pushed across the plate, Harry Bartlett took hit- ting honors for the Huskies, collecting three for four off ace hurler. Billy Snow. Journeying to Rumford. Gould met Mexico again for the last time in the sea- son, Jordan, striking out 13, walking 9. and yielding only 3 hits, easily won his nfth game. The game was close most of the way, but Gould broke the ice with two runs in the top of the ninth. sealing the verdict 7 - 4. ln a slugfest game, where 18 hits were divided between Gould and Gorham. the Huskies were aided by a five run seventh inning to win again from Gorham by a score of 9 - 4. Davis went the route for Gould, winning his second of the year. With the oiiicial league and exhibition games completed for another year, Gould entertained the Alumni team at Bethel. June lO. The experience of the visitors proved to be too much for the young' Gould team as they overcame the home team l3 - 4. Henri Agnese was tops for Gould with two runs. Coach Bowhay, who performed won- ders with the available material in this year's team, hopes for even a better sea- son during l952. As Ray Chase. John Mason. and Gordon Howe have gradu- ated, their positions will have to be re- placed by some of this seasons hopefuls. Bois Davis. '52 N YB Q 0 gf' Ili' tHti .xcatviaxir Ht-Rato 81 'tile 'l'R.XCli 1-QPF Tl' A Xl Front ri'--. left t rig ' Ciara Xltlvtllt 'lltmmv Lamson. Robert Tifft: Hobby Lowell Captain Serra lift? les Sireeier XK'.i'.ne Bennett. Shelby Putnam. Second row: Manager Robert linzght ireti Smith l5r'.i:t Yates Norman l-erguson: Keith XVilson: Gerry Fortin. .irnttfd .lerdan Srmens 'lhird r--v lltrxd Staples: XXYJFVCI1 Hastings: Irwin Baconi Melvin Ole n ifrarti. l.inntII l.d'.uard Hastines ,Xrlan .lodrexx fill l' Setting their minds on regaining th. state trophy. the new-corners :ind old alil-.e flocked to the held house In tal.e the l.inl-.K out of their arms and legs while the win- ter snow slowly melted and began expos- ing patches of grass here and there Under the guidance of Joe Rcidericl-. and Xlr. Scott. the boys began to show the great talents that were to win them ever: meet of the year. To open the yertr in fine lashicn the team easily over-powered Edward l.ittl.. of Auburn 71 to 46 under the outstand- ing work of Chadbourne. Ferguscn. XY. Hastings. Linell. Symons. and Captain Emery. I With one victory under their belts. they J0Utneyed to Farmington where they again easily subdued their opponents 81M - 5954. Now they were shaping into the champ- ionship team that they really were. To prove this. they went to Lewiston on May ll! and entered the Bates Relays. Show- ing rather poorly in the morning with but 9 points to 28 for Vtlells. they shot into the lead in the nnal event with the expert running of Streeter. Tifft. Symons. and Ferguson to clinch their third victory in a row. Now they were set for the Oxford County Meet on May 26. Showing su- periority in a great many fields. the boys again established a wide margin of victory. Leading the Held with 6716 points tC 3-ll 6 for Rumford. 231 3 for Frye- burg. and l8 for Mexico. the team really gained the confidence that they needed when they were to undertake the State Kleet. First places went to Symons. Lin- 82 THE ACADEMY HERALD nell, Captain Emery, and W, Hastings, while gaining second positions were Lam- son, Chadbourne, Linnell, Bacon, Tifft, and Streeter. Finally came the long awaited June 2. Spurred on by a perfect undefeated sea- son, the team travelled to Waterville for the State Meet. The following is an ac- count of one of the most exciting and truly well earned sport events in Gould history. Going into the final event. the 880, the Gould tracksters were trailing Skow- hegan by 95 points. But with deter- mination and never-say-die spirits, they displayed all their power by taking Hrst, second, and fourth places with Chad- bourne. Ferguson, and Lamson showing respectively. The score card finally read Gould 53 ll 35 and Skowhegan 5216 35 putting the trophy right back in the Gould trophy case for another year. Ted Chadbourne, Captain Jerry Ern- ery, Les Streeter. Bob Tifft. Hoby Lowell, and Rip Bennett are finally hanging up their track shoes at Gould and we wish them the best of everything in the future years. In l952 with captain-elect John Sy- mons we will welcome back the veterans W. Hastings, E. Bacon. F. Linnell. N. Ferguson, and J. Fortin and the many newcomers that may don their sweatsuits. Here's for another championshipf RICHARD EMERY. '53 X ..3 C,lll-Llxl IQXDIGRS Left to right. Janice Lord: Sniitlini Slowellz li-Hhwn Xvilwn, Nhmlvn DWG. pun-h ' 1 I . . L K. A Rolfe: mascot, Sharon York. THE ACADEMY HERALD 83 Hdehc The Athletic Council. an active Gould organization. is now completing its fifth successful year under the capable guidance of our Headmaster. Mr. Elwood Ireland. The Council consists of live permanent members and five elective members whose term of office is one year. The five per- manent members are: Mr. Elwood Ireland. Chairman: Mr. Ordell Anderson, Faculty Director of Athletics: Mr. XVilbur Myers. Bursar: Mr. Richmond Roderick. Boys' Physical Education Director and Miss Doryce Arndt. Girls' Physical Education Director. The five elective members include: Mr. Paul Kailey. Head Coach: Donald Ben- nett. Student Council representative: Carol Barton. Girls' Athletic Association representative: Mr. Leslie Davis. Trustee representative and Mr. Elmer Bennett. Alumni representative. The many duties of the Athletic Coun- cil include: discussion and approval of all athletic schedules. budgets and equip- ment purchases: engaging of all athletic officials for home games: to determine the eligibility of those receiving awards and the type of athletic award to be given and formulate policies regarding athletic in, juries. It also takes care of unexpected problems which might arise. To receive a letter a bov participating in any sport must take part in a given number of games. depending on the sport. or be otherwise approved by the council. All boys having won six letters in succes- sive seasons or seven letters in an unlimited number of seasons may receive a letter sweater for outstanding service in athletics. All those who receive a letter sweater have certainly earned something to be proud of. Those receiving sweaters in 1951 are: Wayne Bennett. Leslie Streeter. Theodore Chadbourne, Norman Lowell. Henri Agnese, Norman Ferguson. and Pete Johnson will each get one by spring this year. Those receiving letters in 1951 are: Ciound Basketball : Norman Lowell. liCapt.l, Dick Elwell. Pete Johnson. Henri Agnese, Andrew Biden, Wayne Bennett, Richard Douglass, James Durham, Wayne Gilman fMgr,ij, Cross Country: John Willard, Phil Lovejoy, Dale Bosworth. Edward Hastings QCapr,j, Harley Merrill. Leo Rolfe, Raymond Nowlin, David Fleet. Pete Hussey QMgr.j Track: Irwin Bacon. Wayne Bennett, Theo- dore Chadbourne, Gerald Emery fCapt.J, Norman Ferguson, Warren Hastings, Thomas Lamson. Frank Linnell, Norman Lowell. Gary Melville, Shelby Putnam, Floyd Staples. Leslie Streeter, John Sy- mons. Robert Tiflt, Bryce Yates. Robert Knight lMgr.r. Football: Herbert Adams. Roger Adams lCapt.l. Henri Agnese, Irwin Bacon. Paul Bartlett. Dean Bennett. Andrew Biden. Edward Burnham. Norman Ferguson. Van Gale. XVavne Gilman. Warren Hastings. Pete Johnson. Frank Linnell, Carroll Melville. Frank Murphy. Melvin Patterson. Phil Rowe. Thomas Smith. Donald Symons. Albert Taylor. Dick Emery lMgr.l. Olson. Robert Fred Smith. Sweeney. John Keith Wilson, Skiing: Leslie Streeter fCapt.l, Thomas Lam- Gerald Emery, Saunders, Nor- son. Raymond Chase. Shelby Putnam. Addison 1 man Ferguson. Roger Adams. Richard Chick. Baseball: Raymond Chase CCapt.j, Pete John- son. Paul Bartlett. Henri Agnese, D1Ck Elwell. Harry Bartlett, .lohn Mason, Da- vid Jordan. Phil Lovejoy, Herbert Ad- ams, Gordon Howe. Clarence Howe. Bob- Ray Davis. Levi Swanson IMg1'-l- SALLY BRowN, '52 THE ACADEMY HERALD y,,,:,, , -- , , A , ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left to right: Mr. Myers: Carol Barton: Mr. Kaileyz Mi. Ireland: Miss Arndt: Donald Bennett: Mr. Anderson: Mr, Roderick: Mr. Bennett. I f Ei Q' GIRLS' .X IX. Lelt to right: Mary Stcyenxz .loan Connor: Carol Cuniinings: Donna Amlcrson: Henrietta Swain: Carolyn Brown. Marie Mills: Carol Barton: Shirley Bartlett: IXIAU' Ann Myers: Jane Smith: Sandra Stowell1 llrnestinc Dwtcvg Mniolyn Dave. Ol Y ,I 'E 1 We 86 THE ACADEMY HERALD SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to right: Ernestine Dorey: Marolyn Daye: Nancy Dupee: Janice Lord: Margery Rowe: Sandra Stowcll: Kathryn Wilson: Mary Stevens: Phyllis XValker: Patty Davis. Gilels, iqsicol Educcilion Under the Girls' Athletic Association, the girls' afternoons and some Saturdays are filled participating in many different sports. The Association is made up of class representatives, officers, and managers of the different sports. Five points are usually given for going out for a sport and attending the rcguired number of practices. Two more points are awarded if the girl is elected to the class team and three more points for being on one of the Blue and Gold varsity teams. The point system is a little different in in- dividual sports. such as hiking. tennis. or badminton. ln tennis and badminton. extra points can be won in tournaments: in hiking only live points can be won. and in skiing either five or ten points are won. depending on the number of practices each week. After a girl has won fifty points. she is awarded her class numerals. eighty points a letter and having earned one hun- dred points is eligible for an Athletic Medal. As the highlight of the Associations year. an A. A. party is held with class skits. entertainment. and plenty of cider and doughnuts. This year the senior class won the prize for the best skit. The A. A., with Miss Arndt's guid- ance. succeeded in putting forth an ath- letic program this fall for the girls with hiking. tennis. and held hockey. Hiking proved to be a popular sport with the added attraction of a Mt. Xklashington climb, ln spite of rain and fog. the girls managed to conquer the mountain on October 0. Bicycle hikes were also taken to such places as Screw Auger Falls. Gil- ead, and. Lockes Mills. sometimes with a round-trip distance of over thirty miles. ln both the spring and fall. we im- THE ACADEMY HERALD prove our tennis techniques under the skillful supervision of Mrs. Richardson. Round-robins and tournaments, popular last spring. will be held this spring to de- termine the tennis champion of Gould. After daily hockey practices with plenty of bumps and bruises. the class teams were chosen. The sophomores. with their fast and scrappy team. turned out to be the new hockey champions. defeating last year's champions. the seniors. Because of early snow. no Blue and Gold game was played between the two teams picked from the best players of every class. After hockey season was over. the girls became volleyball conscious. practicing in class and after school against teams made up from the different classes. Finally the class teams were chosen with the senior team winning. After Christmas. Bethel was covered with a beautiful blanket of snow resem- bling the winters of old. Taking advan- tage of the snow. we promptly lacquered and waxed the hickory boards and went out to Mr. Richardsons ski classes. Avail- able to Outing Club members are ski tow privileges at Swans Corner and many Saturday ski trips. Each Friday. starting after Christmas. lessons in First Aid were given. A visitor to the gym might have thought that Bethel was a disaster area when the girls practiced applying bandages. splints. arti- iicial respiration. etc. 87 Basketball, along with skiing, is 3 ular winter sport at Ciould, Some pQp- x , I A girls marmgc to find time to partici ate in both of these sports, earning five ipoints As in volleyball, after practicing in class and after school, class teams are chosen and finally Blue and Gold teams. In the junior and senior classes Mod- ern Dance instruction has been given to those desiring it. Some of the girls have said 'that the exercises are good for reduc- ing in addition to helping their graceful- ness. A group made up of the best Mod- ern Dancers will be used as a demonstra- tiontgroup at the Eastern District Con- vention of Health, Physical Education. and Recreation in April. each. To round out our activities and skills. classes in knitting. under Miss Monzert's direction, and classes in bridge. under Mrs. and Mrs. Blackadar's guidance Goggins were held in Ciehring Hall. Perhaps some lucky boy who is the owner of some hand knit socks or a sweater should be thank- ful for this class. The girls' gym has been given a new face lifting this year with a blue-gray and yellow interior. new doors. a canteen, fire proofing. and even a new exit. Many of our classes were held among the din of sawing and hammering. XVe are very fortunate to have such fine facilities. and we appreciate the time and effort spent by the various members of the faculty helping us. CAROLYN BROWN, '52 THE ACADEMY HERALD 9 , . CLI S lJSlCCll ClUCClllOlfl Boys' Physical Education has become a most important class in the past year, since the call for boys in good health has come to be so increasingly important because of the war in Korea. The juniors and seniors have undergone many various tests for both strength and skill, as a basis for future service in our armed forces to better prepare themselves for the tests they shall have to encounter when inducted. However, they have had their share of fun, such as working on the tramp-o-line, wrestling. football, basketball. baseball, handball, badminton, and running. Tumbling, a most important activity because it requires close coordination of mind and body, has gained its share of time and has had much to do with the improvement so noticeable in boys after a year at Gould. Learning to do both for- ward and backward rolls, flips, and the use of a springboard have helped many to build themselves up, and may, in the fu- ture, save many from injuries on the foot- ball fielcl, as well as in many other sports. This year Joe Roderick has again un- dertaken to teach First Aid. which has been very successful and will be a help to all of us at one time or another. Twice during the year all the classes are given strength tests to indicate to each boy just how much he has improved throughout the year. These tests include pull-ups, dips, lung capacity. hand grip strength, back lift, leg lift, etc. Thanks to Joe, we have been able to have a good program which has. no doubt. helped many improve to the point where they will stand out in any group and will be able to speak well for themselves in any college or military camp. ALAN AWALT. '52 :gli THE ACADEMY HERALD 89 umni The Alumni of l95l are scattered all over this country. The U. of M. has six of our recent alumni studying there. They are - Wayne Bennett. Marylou Flynn. Mary Alice Hastings. John Knowles. Laura Wilson, and Betty Dysart. Dana Cheyne and Dick Chick :ire in the Air Force: the Navy: Jack Neil is in Jane Annis is in the XVacs: and Les Cool- idge is going in the Army soon. Lawson, and Jane Daland. Barbara Lynn McCann are attending the U. of New Hampshire. Norm Lowell is at Burdett College. Sue Hamilton is studying at Skidmore. Ruth Berry. and Georgia Stanley are at Westbrook Junior College. Jim Durham. Tom Lamson. and Les Streeter are at Middlebury. Tom Ross is attending Northeastern University. Joy Smith is at Northwestern Uni- versity. Bob Knight and Harry Look are at Paul Smith College. Nancy Van is studying at Colby Col- lege. John Mason is at Bowdoin. Sally Robinson is at Vassar. Doug Schumann is attending Spring- field College. Charlie Daley is at the Illinois Insti- tute of Technology. l.Connie Elliott is attending Chamber- ain. Rosemary Kelly is at Bates. Dave Kanaly is at Tufts. Ted Chadbourne is studying at Dart- mouth. BGVQFIY Brown is attending the U, of Conn. Addison Saunders ' t th C1 d School of Mines. IS 3 Q Dora O Ruth Donahue is training at the New England .Peabody Home for Cripple Children in Boston. Eileen Linnell is at the Juliard Harrr School of Music. Shelby Putnam is in the NROTC at Worcester Tech. Charlotte Stevens is employed by Gould Academy, Christine Willard is attending Gorham State Teachers College. lsaura Yates is employed by the First National Store in Bethel. Grace Taylor is in a Massachusetts hos- pital afliliated with the School of Attend- ant Nursing. Laurice Lord is employed by the A iff P Store in Bethel. Alberta Merrill is employed by Grover Brooks. Dona Littlehale is employed in Florida. Jim Cousins is at New Britain State Teachers College. Janet Mason is employed at Dr. E. L. Browns office in Bethel. Carroll Luxton is employed by Bob York. Charlie Blake is employed by his father. Roy Blake. Dick Douglas is employed by the tOW11 of Bethel. Read Cheyne is taking a post graduate course at Gould. Davene Marble is training at fhe Central Maine General H0SP1f3l- 90 THE ACADEMY HERALD Peggy Champlain is working at Filene's Department Store in Boston. I Harry Bartlett is at Norwich Univer- sity. Joan Shuttleworth is at Smith College. Janet Bean is studying at a college in Colorado, Joan Cornell has been employed by Dr. E. L. Brown, but recently returned to Montreal. 9 W f 115 1 2 -,J r:'1wffigQ5 ,, 2, J Q 1 f , , jews! , 2 ' - 1H..Ai...i - wk 1 ' , Raymond Chase and Jerry Emery are at their homes in Hanover, Maine: Nancy Cummings, and Lorraine Swan are at their homes in Bethel, Maine: Buddy Howe, and Gary Melville are at their homes in Locke Mills, Maine: and Gloria McKeen is at her home in Bryarits Pond. Helen Angevine, Ramona Hall, Jean Renwick, and Bob Tifft are married. MARQERY Rowii, '52 in-up IH! .-XL'.XUl'XXY HPR - r -rig Aim 1 T ,. -- ffff' Tl-IE ACADEMY HERALD COULD ACA DEMV we 0 OFFERS College Preparatory, Cieneral Scientific. Commercial, Household Arts, and Vocational Courses. Accredited by the New England Association of Secondary Schools. Rates planned for parents of moderate means. For Culaloque or l'T7f4O!'l77L1II-Ol? turtle to Elwood Ireluml. Ilemlnuislcr BETHEL. MAINE Trng .xQ.xmrim' HLQRALD POR THE BEST IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY HI 1107 gllllcali' 1' I 3 Igyxgqfq Sifpgyff I1-xx'1s'mN. MA 3 I 'Q4 -1 if x 'ITf,I,H11iwi:s - 24451 THE ACADEMY HERALD GGULD ACADEMV 'uf' OFFERS College Preparatory, General Scientific. Commercial, Household Arts. and Vocational Courses. Accredited by the New England Association of Secondary Schools. Rates planned for parents of moderate means. For catalogue or information LUFIIIC to Elwood Ireluml. 'HiQll1lllltISlGP BETHEL. MAINE THE AQ.-xmmx' HERALD 93 FOR THE BEST IN POR'I'RAIT PHOTOGRAPHY ,X-t f- dl 1107 gfll,l?ljL0 ,l Z 8 I,1Hk',T4 SIE-FYI 1,1-wlwox. MA jfyf MW R -1 ,--- Tf11-i1111w:s11 - - 2,1451 F THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Printers Of The Academy I-Ie1'c11d 'IIII' IxI:xIwI m- IIIVRN CUX1l'lIMliN'l'S III: WIIHQI' Vvoocl P1'OCluQtS CO- NORXYAY - SDLT H P?IRIx MAINE fx'l,25f.5 - I '-1- 9 If NI iw Igw.I Iwus FINISST DAKIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 28 Broad Suu: O , 1- Izlw XX',x'I'IfIIx'II,I4IQ, XIAINE Fifhin: 'I PPI I 9 I 'I x if.InIping f5qLIIpmcnI Qnnrkk Fw in Ir C,rnmur Chemicals gn If I' IIf'.II :W ,. F 'I '1 , H L9 IFHCO C9555 STP? SIIIYIQI POIQTLAND. NIIAINE IXl,.'f7IrfI1n !Ir'vt' ffl POTATO CHIPS IMI .IJIII 9110545 M POPCORN q3Hf,flgI4I1c,IwIIIx IIIIQIMQSTIQIQS I D 95 A HNIRHUIEEN HD I'HlX XLKXIWI MY IH RM D Norway Laundry, Inc. NORXYAY N TAINE If-Ufll Y Ni f H.Xl.Xl1Rf lil, l.rXL'.X'DRY Ts 1 Q Primm- rw f ' ffl: Hur frfulf Dru Suruyg 71104. ' B ,'Xf1IEN'I S XV3gCm3kir VU-!'.w,r:m 161 .aw UM l-'wn Boats and Canoes If ETTAH' H NEA lim rw f7L1L?'h.1rd Klwlurs Murine Supplw, ,Kltmmf lQ11'r71.s nm! l'1'ur4lLL'urc .-Xsmxnhll, L1 NL f hr1w'f rJIr Iiwat Kin Great Funf l,mr.' 'I M .'xv,.rwmlw1J Saw ii Or Morcf .XIUUI LUN! f1f'H.4.'fIL'L, ,xfdfhif IX1 69 Vfillard Struct EE- U50 354 Hillsboro Street f 2088 BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ACADEMY HERALD Kennebec Wharf 8: Coal Co. EXCLUSIVE MAINEE DISTRIBUTORS Berwjndfg NEW RIVER COAL Serving a Cross Section Of Maine Indusfrq 230 FRONT STREET BATH. QNTAINE Tclephoncs 2051 and ZO'3Z STUART W, GOODWIN ROBISRT W. GOODWIN Preszdenr Treawrvr' COIxIPI-IIvIENTS OE I300DWIN'S INC. Eslablislmcd 1365 l'IIONIf III 7 133 MAIN STREET NURXYAY, MAINE 3 75 Pfrlland SI IPH xvxnlxm' HlVXlD X . BRUWN CCCUDMIPAN PURIFIED CELLULOSB XIIIJH 2 ry i N If IfTI NlUIl'x' .md Clwrlmln, Ncw Hampsliirc .E 1 7 lMpL111i.1lwlu Survu 1052 WPWJM? lx!!F.l,Xll UIAAUJII l ILVLI 1 w nm 75979 I'RX!Sl Hill Portland, M3iHC U THE ACADEMX HERALD CoMPLIMExTs OE TI-IE BETHEL INN P012 INFORMATION WRITE PETER SCHUTT, Manager BETHEL. MAINE COMPLIMEN TS OF RIVERSIDE FARMS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS I A Ty V1 :L l3l T, fl. , :.T I hw ,. ': 1 Telephone 34- I I BETHEL MAINE IIII M XIII XIX IIIRXII5 P. H. Chadbourne 8 Co. -AX-HMI 5 ml HI I-' NHIIXIIQ I UNIISLR , ,,. , A CL 5' I PuIPwf,Ud 4 f..Ird-.I-I WI ImmIwrI.1nIIQ, F MIIJFI I,I rx amp IHS MAINE BETHEL I III PURII AND ENGRAVING CO. E Mmxlng mv E Un L, pper ond Zinc Engrovmgs 5 - S ,- SLHQOLS ond COLLEGES E 'X LJ FORE STREET PORTLAND 3 MAINE : THE ACADEMY HERALD E. L. TEBBETS SPUUL EU., INC. XVOODWORKINCI DIVISION EIxCO PRODUCTS COMPANY LDCIxE 'XHLLS 'XIII LS I-E3CSSQPl11CIl1,S IDl1OFI11CIClj R TISIIIIIIQNI lm BETHEL MAINE lm xy .wa xxx H1 RM In 103 Daniels Damon, Img. DRY VII,-XIX'l1'R5 T211 mwxr own NORWAY MAINE I,g.:g,'I7:17.1 In Prmlfmj BETHEL OXTFIEERD CITIZEN COUNTY I .jg I rm Nm- IIumIud Bffl HI-li MAINE I 'fl I'.f,'I TIEIIC lil'1'I'lIl'II, l3I'1H'l'.Xl 'RANT My M In wr ZA'-Im BET'HEI4 MAINE 104 THE ACADEMY HERALD BRYANTS MARKET If G. A. STORE MEATS - GROCERIES TELEPHONE 126 BETHEL, MAINE COMPLIMENITS or Nxxvx-,v-v Entton's Restaurant BETHEL AIAINE COMPLIMENTS OE U65 Bsfgaf Spa S 1110 1113 113 'Q S Qenefzal fnatalzance I'III' IxIi.xIwIIxIY HIQRMD DICK YouNG's SERVICE STATION l.I.'I.1SI.'If Illhf C7,DI'I'II!e'If III! Plfmr CHAPIN SHEII, I.L'IIIIII1x'I'Iox EgIIIgI,I, GAS AND OH' IIRIQS. IINI-IIIIiI1IIIs .XXII .xIiIiI5ssoRIIss SERVICE TI I I I'IIoxIf Ill BI'0II'n'5 Variety Store ik X' xy BETHEL MAINE W. E. 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MAINE 108 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OP Auerbach Shoe Cnmpang NQRWAY MAINE GO0DWIN S DAIRY Be Sure To l7Iv8l'l' Our QUALITY ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH BAR Featuring ZO Flavors lee Cream Pusteurized Milk and Cream Delivered to NORWAY Telephone Norway 8844 - Between Norway and South Paris STANLEY M. WHEELER ROBERT W. XVI-IEELER Res, Phone 220 Res. Phone l9U W. J. Wheeler C94 Company, Inc. INSURANCE OF ALL RINDS Telephone 12 SOUTH PARIS IXIAINE RIPLEY SL FLETCHER CU. FORD DEALERS SINCE 1000 SALES SERVICE TYDOL GASCLINE VEEDOI, CHL SOUTH PARIS 1111 1111111m' HIRAID 109 1HX x 1 111110213111 1111111111111 4 DANFORTH S'I'Rl2Ii'l' NORNVAY, MAINE I-01111 IUCKIRS I-UR Rlf.N I'Al, Plw- wsnxu H.11112 and P1.1pw11 Vmxrfd and Hickory Smokcd 51111111 Hariri Sz111i11g5 Bank 'khrftlxr Ildgr' Ugg Q1 InQur.1ncc Corpcration INSHRHD SXYINCA ,51CQCQOL'NTS Hf'1,'1IIg If :X '- !3Q'SlfX'E.S'S LOANS SOUTH PAHIN MAINE Jfafzfa-wi .funcfzeaneille V MAIN S'IRfQEfI NORXVAY. MAINE 'JI i 'K If IJ! IVXI CU 'if'-fl I 'f'1 f! f1Il'l'l1R WARE LUN' Hi l Yf'I'II' r 1 rm 1 vw ' .ke .1 , ..1f', 1, Jr' LL11Il'f'71XluIne Bucky's Shull l,ubr1g.1l1f1n Clothing and Sp1,r1s'.1x,1r f5Ig'I HH, Service Sta tion ,I lux :md Acccssorlcs v',1.vfp'g HUMIS, 513085 Bfld Rubbffs KIAINII THE ACADEMY HERALD VAN. TEL. S TEL. COMPLIMENTS OE Hanover Dowel Company Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels SPIRAL GROOVED DOXVEL PINS TELEPHONE 140 BETHEL, IXIAINE '7win 7awn efzeufza-fel, fue. CHEVROLET A OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Tclephonc 104 223 MAIN STREET SOUTH PARIS. MAINE William E. Downs Jobber and Dzlslzihufor SOAPS E IVAXES -E JA.X'lTOR'S SL'Pl'l.lES Tclcphonc 18192 PO. Box 248 26 WGOD STREET CAPE COTTAGE. MAINE Ill! XlXl'lX1N IIIliXIl2 Ill ruff mf rw 1 RXYPIQQII General Ice Cream Corporation lm,-,hwy M MAINE 'ei 1 MXH DRI! I'll'Iil.Ii VU.. INV. IQ11 :M YIUNI I5 7 ' WL H, I my X xlfxlmi A 'I Qaakl fog village ,Z ilo. 1- A' 'X r l a i1 2 w T1 XIX! QSX ' Q :,ggEEiH 1 N 'lrlfi I :lslL.i:r'!b, i 'a'I4 vs- f : V 7 .L5 -F A MD im- IINIIN -- ,sr X I NX YYUNE 7'wIl!lwXJy HMHNK EQBLPN - 2 THE ACADEMY HERALD I. or R E COMPLIMENTS OE Merrill Transport Co. Sp0Cz'c1lz'zz'ng in PETROLEUM -1- HAULING Terminals: Portland, Auburn, Augusta. Bangor. Searsport UKVQ like lo haul oil to Gould Academtfu COMPLIINIENTS OE C 0 I3 M I If IQ 9 S 19 CONGRESS STREET RUMEORD. MAINE Complete Stack of Records fall spccdsv RECORD PLAYERS XVIRE AND TAPE RECORDERS TRlLJ1lDll3PllTiI2K THLTTRDT WAt1riH155 r - DIAAIONDS BUDGET PLAN 'I't21.VP11oNF 52? 275 Grafton Street Pvcrlin. Now Hampshire THE ,XCIXDIQMY HLRAID 1 ' 13 -vxII'I,1xII-NII5 O14 CoxIPI.IxIi'xI's Ol? HENRY HASTINGS GERRY BROOKS 1.IIII'I'I51e III llll I, MAINE MRS. S. S. GREENLEAF CHARLES E. MERRILL I ICI NSI In YI ffxguf- I r 7 RI 'I.Xll. BUILDING 5L'PPI.IEs X I ., Vh :L TI-I.II1'IIfIxr wiv BETHU X I I I III I FII.-NINE j. G. SMITH. jR. j. .IAY WILLARD PURIXFI QHo'.1.'s ' ' ' X SANITMEIQN 5 K If-IIIIII 1.H.XNI'l!, MIX1lJRIfXl.S IfIfI 'f1I-I .., ...,. OI:,II-- 1 M lfl.l IfIIorsI I I 31 TQLQI r BETHIJS III I III I MAINE HOTEL SUDBURY R. S. MCMILLAN I ,,,I7fI'IrIgf, SNOW IJIQWING Com. MP Riffs Ilhfmf BIIIWI som Tf1LF1f'HUW 66 MAIN STRILIJII IfIgIIII,I rmgsqf EIILIIIII MMM II4 THE ACADEMY HERALD DR ESSED , POULTRY IKE?-PH T' FRESH EGGS Dell Uerzes on Fridays I l,?ACRES46 E I I ., ,I BETHEL FEED 86 GRAIN CO. DISIFIOUIOFVS uf GRANDIIVS FEEDS Produced and GU-lfimfecd Flour f Cement 7 EQrriIizar 4 SAIL I bw ' .. Jw C, E-ARTLIVIYT ' '- ' ' Benhcl, Maine TPLLPHQNI1 50 CROCKETT'S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING MOTOR OIL RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Genera! Repair Shop Also Appliance Repairing CHURCH ST. BETHEL, ME. TYDOL SERVICE STATION JOE PERRY. Pmp Leif Gai ,-IS.sf.ffrL11fd Corner Church and R:nIrQad BETHEL KIAITJE GALLANT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION XIAREAIK I UBRICATION EDWARD P. LYON IVIm'h mu! Oprzfnf R.-parm? XYA'1w'!i1-5, Cloth AX1' 511151 WASHING POILISHING BETHEL XIAINIE BIZTHII COfxIIfLIkII-NTS OF N A R Y - S HALL'S BARBER SHOP ICED Q W WOODYXIORKING SHOP I LRNI ILRI' RI IYYRI IN XXII Rl IINISIII IW .IX'l'!rjI'I5X Cf! RX 'I 1 1 1 IIIIOYI HA4 BLTHII, XLXINI L'III'RkTII SIRII I BIZTHII XIE I III .XLQX IWINIY III IIAID 115 BENNETTS GAR AGI III-'II R IYXRI R. l':-'11 QIIUNIQI 5.1IfS .md Srruxr Inu .mol XX'rf.Iur Suu: MAIN SIRI IST IRI IIIII 1'11x11'1 IKII NIS Oli KENDALL DOWEL MILL XVI SI' I'1If'I'IIIQI. MAINE DR. E. I.. BROXYN Di NI IN I CLIFFORDIS REXALL STORE 51 MARKET SQUARE OITIQ. f.1:f'.1 -1 '-IS' .' ' Yr' ' fl-E LE , 'I'II,IIIIl41NI- -II BETHH, S1114 1 II I'.XRlS x11A1N13 WESSO ORCHARDS NATIONAL CO-OP STORE. Inc. fum? fun? 1 J-me-. '1111 1 -- 1u1,11S, 5111 xv1.S'1 1nx1s1S xl 11,x111S MAINE WEST PARIS HARuwAR1.g I ' ' c,1Sx1 11.1.1 11'-1-:1f.1. 'AI-fi NIAYIS DRUG STORE III 1, NII3I 4f, PAINTS 4,1411-' 1 lkf, f 1' I.1.1fj1sf.f, 91111. - K1'1CH11x1.x'.fx1z1l S1- r. 11S West Pam Telcphone IJ1L1I '+I I WEST PARIS III .I P110x1a 500 SUI,'I 11 1f,11R1S MAINE 116 Tina ACADENH' HERALD D. GROVER BROOKS HARDVJARE PLUMBING 25 HEATING BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE BETHEL MAINGAS CO. TELEPHONE 165 BETHEL MAINE COXIPLIXIENTS OE THE SPECIALTY SHOP Ei 1 Clulhfnq for Evert! M'ember of the Famzlp 'EMI A B L , 4 ar ara S TELEPHONE 57,2 L ' BEIVTY SXLONI ' 1 'A I 2 BROAD STREET 1 Nexl Io Bulbs! Lihraru BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE 'JH Q4 MCTNNTS COBBLER SHOP I W G. L. KNEELAND SHOE REPAHUNG OSTVOPATH Hours IO-I1 2--I 6-S MAIN STREET BETHEL IXIAINI2 Omcc closed Thursdav nftcrnowm and Sundaxw BETHVI XIAIYE CUIVIMINGS IQSSO SERVICE STATION LOCKES MILLS TI-I IRRYII Central Service Station Taxi Service XIUIWI RN BOXYI ING .XI I I5YS VOR XII N .XXII XVOXIIVN TI7I,I?IIII0NI7 III? BITIIIITI MAINE HH' .NL'.-XDINIY IIIRR-XID ' A A 117 MARKET SQUARE SHELL RAINBGW N STATIC SPORTING STORE H lllzxxxvxx H. E-. ..x..f . R f U 'X' 'R'-WN' AIU'-'H MARK! l SQL NR? l.1cp?wm Nbr'-x ,ru Spurtxwvur XYORIQINLS MliN'S CLOTHING IRIQNQXNI POND N1!xINE .'X. A. Blwxvx. Imp, SQUTH PARIS X1 XINI jOHNSON'S GENERAL STORE GROCI Rl? N IVY v. VN 'IW N13 X N NATION WIDE X1l'.'NTS AND GROCIERIES 'Ill IJ PHONE 602 1.301 I. ca. I1..x1:'1'1,1'r'1'. l'rwp. WEST IPXRA R wp HI mms MAINE GOSSELIN RW W mx 'X' Paint and Furniture Store ,Di W GOSSELINS W N APPLIANCE STORE 'If 1 3 ' l5X1,:han.g SPIN gym . 1 y., 5.11 1-, NEW HAMPSHIRE BERLIN DRUG CO. RICHER'S SHOE STORE DO'-IINT V HRH '-'I A ' I I., n gnu., Gorham. N. H. IUn1NI5L:j Us' I H5-'I. D.-Mrs. Iifzhvl ,-we-nz ',' NIAIN HRM 1 ' HIRE BERLIN Nm' H.-XNWSHIRI, f.UIw'II.'X.'K1 NEW HAMP5 118 THE ACADEMY HERALD COXIPLIMENTS OE BEN EVANS' STORE Complere Line Menls and Botfs CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS BEN EVANS, STORE EOR LAD AND DAD FEATURING IIINE CLOTHES XVORK CLOTHES AT BERLIN, NENV HAMPSHIRE 57 MAIN STREET 57 Main Street Telephone 3-NV BERLIN NEXV HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS OF MASON FARM LABONON'S DEPT. STORE LL ' BERLIN. N. H. CONXVAY, N. H. GILEAD MAINE Tel, 974 Tcl, 102 E. LANGLAIS' SONS JEWELERS ART-CARVED DIAMONDS COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG'S MUSIC STORE FINE XVATCHES AND SILVERYVARE film f ll EXPERT NVATCH REPAIRING E Established 1910 195 Main Street Berlin, N. H. 215 Main Strcct Bqrlin, N, H, LABNON'S MEN'S SHOP Home of BOTANY Brand 500 -I5l5LI5PI IONI7 -17-lf BERLIN NEXV HAMPSHIRE COMPI.lNI1fNTS OE TYLERS' GARAGE BRYANT POND MAINE THE .xc3AOt3m' HERALD 119 W' I L S O N 'S BEAR RIVER CABINS MLALS NEXVRY CORNER, KlAlNli Routes I and lo PO. Bethel Xlxtna Tgl Babel I5-'l E. B. DAVIS, HRC. FLORIST Small Orders rcccivcd bv 10:00 arm. wlll bc delivered bv 5:00 pm. through Mr. XVheeler: lnrgu orders will bc delivered by bus direct. '15 Prospect Avenue Rumford, Main.: TELEPHONE 130-XV COMPL I '-ll' Nl N ' RUSSELL,S A FRIEND VILLAGE STORE HANOVER Nl-'UNE COf.ZPLf'.ifN'IK pf CO-.1tv1.mtfNTs OV EMMA'S RESTAURANT 4 'ri MARTIN'S GENERAL STORE SLELFPHE-Sf' Tzfwl-I-V BERLIN NEW H,1.'.1f1sH1Rff RLMEORD POINT MAINE J. J. NEWBURY CO. 5. 10 and 25 Cent Dtpsrtrrmm Store A'll'hfre Values Oulueryh Dollars NORWAY SHINE m v.1r1t,,-.sr Nts Or WILSON'S DOLLAR STORE NORWAY MAINE 110 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMI NTS OI' RUMFORD MOTOR SALES HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE RUMFORD MAINE JACK AND JILL SHOPPE INEANTS AND CHILDRENS SPECIALTY STORE 2-I7 MAIN STREET NORXVAY MAINE CONIPI.IXII'NTS OIC NORWAY SAVINGS NORWAY MAINE NORWAY FARMERS' UNION WIRTHMORE FEEDS COXIl'I.INIIYNTS ol- ASHTON'S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE I Z .5 NORXVAY MAINE QOMIDLIMENTS OF E. B. LOWE. Florist NK In 8 TANNERY STREET 0 XYW4 NORWAY IVIAINE SOUTI-I PARIS RIAINE COMPLINII3N'I'S or ROBERT B. DOW NORVJAY M.-XINIT DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY lNSl'RANCF SERITCI? Ijlwonc Nolwm' 1'-8 14' MAIN STRIEIET NORXXUXY IXIAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 12 1 COMPLNENTS or GUAY 85 DROUIN BRODY'S LADIES SHOP IVIEN'S SHOP 'H - '5 MAIN STREET DISTINCTIVE LADIES BERLIN NEW HAXIITSHIRE APPAREL 114151 Corvvpivfu l,:'7.- wr Berlin of KIENIS. H'OL'NC XTLN AND BUY S CLOTHINC- ANT IiI,'IiNISI'IINUS Q7 -I Snwr: ami l'r:u'.f1.. l'.'.:.l iw Tmiu BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE COKIPLWIINTN L. F. PIKE SL SON cToMPL1M1'N'rs OF B E L L S H O P STE-N X CI.C f'? TLLIQPHONE 1780 I:L'F.N1S?f'Y'if N 5.11. I'iF'if,- ITT MAIN STREET NORXYAY f-.IXINIE HLRLIN NEVV HAMPSHIRE THE Z. L. MERCHANT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT L. M. LONGLEY 86 SON PI LKIBING. HEATING mn STORE HARDXVARE THQ Sfwff' U Swfi' -'fi fl ' Swim. Rum ml ELECTRIC PUMPS LSSO OIL BURNERS TIgLEI H'LT NQRXYAY 1 I r:f,1Rxx'AY MAINE WELCH MOTOR SALES. In: NEVC PSJIJ IQSLIQ Iffxlfli ALI. III.4Kl:S UI C3148 GENERAL RIPAIRS TELEP! IVXJF 2-9 SOUTH PARIS MAINE HUTCHINS JEWELRY STORE Prffnpf ,Service on Watch, CIOCII and . Jewelry Repairing B I.. HUTCHINS 213 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE Ill THE ACADEMY HERALD LOTHROP'S SERVICE STATION GAS AND OIL Ciqurs - Candy - Tonic - Ire Cream PARIS FARMERS' UNION DEALERSIN Flour - Blue Seal Feeds - Seeds - Sugar Eggs - Fertilizers und Groceries ROOFING NAILS SOUTH PARIS MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE DODGE SERVICE STATION WOODMAN'S CHARLES N. DODGE, Prop. MOBILGAS E MOBILOIL ACCESSORIES AND GENERAL REPAIRING TELEPHONE 760 NORWAY MAINE SPORTING GOODS STORE Everqlhinq In OuaII'tg Sporting Goods SPORTS CLOTHING E5 EOOTXYEAR XVINTER SPORTS EQUIP-SKIS THE LOG CABIN MAIN STREET NORXVAY, MAINE NORWAY HOME BAKERY BREAD ROLLS CAKES DOUGHNUTS PIES 2' W'eddI'nq Cakes Ik Birfhdau Cakes On Order B R O W N ' S APPAREL SHOP 8 TELEPHONE 6 6 .5 -XV NORXVAY MAINE HOTEL STONE I72 MAIN STREET TIQLLPIIONI: 79 BARJO RESTAURANT 210 MAIN STRIQIYI' Tl4I.IfPHONF 8466 NORWAY MAINE C. B. CUMMINGS 86 SONS COMPANY lfS'l'ABL!SHlfD 1360 l:l7lfD PLOUR GRAIN Custom Gr1'ndI'ng and A'I1'.X'l'77fJ Molasscs MI'.x'I'ng SEEDS FERTILIZER TELEPHONE 660 NORXVAY MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 123 COSIPLIMENTS Ol CARIBOU SPORTING STORE EIREARNIS. AXIML'NlTlON AND ACCESSORIES ROUTE TWO COXIPLINIENTS Ol- YARDGOOD CENTER zo CONGRESS STREET WEST BETHEQI, MAINE RUMEORD N1AINE COXIPLlNIIfX'I'S -NI SHOE STORE CARLISLES' MEN'S STORE 240 NVaIdo Siren Rumi- rd Mmm The Place 11,1 GI, I'-Jr :bf Brumix Ylfu Krrffu. THE HOME OF ROBLEE - For Men AIR-STEP - For Women BUSTER BROWN For Boys and Girls RUMIORD MAINE FAMOUS NAMES fQfJNIPl,IXII-N'I'S OI IN DRESSES CO.-ITS SUITS SpQRTSgx,'IgAR E. K. DAY COMPANY RUMFORD MAINI, RLHNII ORD MAINE OaNEILL f!J.'xII'I.lX1I'N'I'S or TOBACCO 85 CANDY STORE PIPES CIGARS CICIARI1'I'II.S LAMEY - WELLEHAN MATCHES SPECIALTIES CANDY 140 CONGRESS STREET TELEPHONE 1537 RUMEORD MAINE TELEPHONE 299fM RUMEORD MAINE IZ-I THE ACADEMY HERALD PARIS HARDWARE CO. GENERAL HARDIVARE PLUMBING Paints - Sporting Goods - Elettrif Supplies Kitchenware - Stoves UTILITY BOTTLE GAS South Paris Telephone 676 SOUTH PARIS MAINE Ptclis Gould Academy students will find Pecles a stimulating and satisfactory store to visit. For instance, our Hi-Schoolcr's Shop is a favorite with girls and we have a complete Men's Shop, outfitting students from head to foot. QWZM A JEWELERS U M LEXVISTON MAINE M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PAINTING IVIATERIALS. XVALL PAPERS Janitors' Supplies 47 Exchange Street Portland I. Blame Comntmi NTS oir WITTER FARM CHAPMAN'S STORE SHELL GAS AND OIL NON-RESIDENT HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES VI?C'ETABI-135 PRODUCE Gl'OCL'I'1iQS illvuts Confet'tz'ons CALL 26-7 'IOIQLEPHONE Z6-In ROBERT E. CHAIIXIAN. I-IrOp. GILEAD MAINE GILEAD MAINE MR. 86 MRS. j. S. WITTER ESS!! SERVICE S'I'1-ITION GIFTS. NOVELTIES, AND GAIRINS Gll IQAD MAINE 'I'l'I.I2PIIONlf 10- I -I COXlI'LIMl5NTS Oli HEAD'S GENERAL STORE WITST BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 125 KERSEY'S JEWELRY STORE XXALTTR R. lilfrm-I' 130 CONGRESS STREET RLAIEORD MAINE Opposuc Post Otiicc UTILITY GAS CLOUGI-I 86 PILLSBURY, Inc. POWER TOOLS, HARDWARE DUPONT PAINT RUMITORD NIAINP DISTRIBUTORS THE PLATTER EXCl.L'SII'E DISTRIBUTORS OF Town? STERLING SILVER RESTAURANT R. C. JEWELERS 815 CONGRESS STREET W. M. SCHWIND RIQNIFORD XIAINI1 rw-I CONGRESS STREET II? Jpprecmn S ur ftmtrffrmae RUXIIORD MAINE COr.sPL:f.1f1r:TX 3- THE J. C. PENNEY CO. RUXIFQRD KIT-XIENI, CLOTHES FOR THE If.N'Tllfli l.-Hlflfr' TWITCHELL CI-IAMPLIN CO. IIATFHET 1a1eA.vD moo I'RODL'C'TS COLE'S HARDWARE x'.xR1IgTY DRUGGISTS' ,SL'.N'DRlES RADIOS, RECORDS AND RECORD IfI.A'1'I'I k HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES TOYS AND NOVELTIES BRYANT POND MAINE NORMAN O. MILLS REAL ESTATE A N D TIMBER LANDS TELEPHONE 1943 BRYANT POND MAINE 120 THE ACADEMY HERALD FISKE'S GIFT SHOPPE GIFTS FOR ALL occxisloivs PHOTO SUPPLILS SHOREYS PICTURES GORHAINI NEXV HAMPSHIRE MT. MADISON SERVICE STATION Esso Products - Atlas Tires and Battcrics Grcnsing - Repairing - Body XVor1t - XVashing - Polishing - Storage Oldsmobile Saks und Serv lit' s TELEPHONE 101 GORHAM NEXV HAMPSHIRE THE ROADSIDE GRILLE Tablv SL'!'L'l.L't' HOME NIADE PASTRY Closed Mondays NI.-'KRTHA BROWN VON ZINTL BETHEL MAINE EL't'riJ1l71'nq fur the .-Iulomobilen WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE EUGENE If PETIT. OLL'U6'f TELEPHONE 820 255 MAIN STREET BERLIN NEXV HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE 54 THEATRE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT GROUP INSURANC12 IILNIER BI4NN1f'Iil'. SDLTIILII f'ItJt'11'I 'I-1i1.I7P11ON15 110 BETHE1, MAINIE STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO. A Custom XYOODTURNERS 81100113 A ,x'ox'E1fr119S - DO11'E1.S A BRYANI' POND NIAINE VHE ACADEMY HERALD 127 Owl W V QOMPLMTENTS OE THE TOP HAT PAVILION BENNETT Sc RGLFE and PINE-COVERED GIFT SHOP WEST BIQTHEI MAINE BETHEL MAINE l28 THE ACADEMY HERALD ' ' ' fade Mama flffmeaal S Fine Gems For Personal Rings Diamonds in Sizes to Suit You Rings Sized and Antique Jewelry Repaired -2- Welcome To Our Gcmcutting Shop -z- Call and See Qur Display of Selected Gems and Specimens VISITORS WI2LCoME TRAP CORNER Q ON ROUTE 26 STANLEY I. PERHAM, Proprietor WEST PARIS Telephone 732 MAINE lVrite Your Pleasantesr Memory Notes Here. The Above Advertiser Reserved the Space Especially for Your Note Needs- 5 -,SQ J 1 N . Je I V ' 'X..X 1 X W1 .X fe. X V We . , , i ,.,!1 Xl , A sf' ' X-. ' , ' Xq X 4 , 'XXX J . X ., X! X ,AX , 1 y 'X - 'VHS 1 -i ' 1?-A -X .' ' .mf ii. , X X 1' f A X X X 'J .3 X X XX , X XX . M, 1 , ,y- .X X v I ' - -X 9 11, ' . 7' .X rg' ':,Qf4:4 ' X . F 'J' Iv M, ,. ,.,1 in N N . 9 W' x X ' X: sy v 5 , X , , ',,, X X , X, . . 4 X XX Xffzfw, , ' f rl wif f .4 1 X .X :X X I 1. L P - l K ' X , X I lv, ' ,, 'c 1 'Q v X h' Ny' X X : X, Xfv: NX- , X 1 X' f, vs nd f , N , . V X .. ,flfj .51 'HE- ,X ' ' ' X , Q., - X ., X . -' . l,X - 1 A , X. My X' Xx- Xf fxff. -X ' 1 k 1 v .X'k.., X uw . .-X,fX X W' ' . 1 - 'Yi .' . , ., li, ' sf X ' ,f