Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

fi riieodore P. E merij To Mr. Theodore P. Emery, who for nine years has shown an untiring interest in Gould Academy through his diligent teaching of three scientific courses, his wise assistance in sports, and his valuable help to the Student Council as assistant adviser, goes the sincere gratitude of the class of 1953 as we honorably dedicate this sixty- seventh issue of The Academy Herald. F aculti Name: ELWOOD F. IRELAND. Headmaster Birthplace: Corinna. Maine Schools Attended: Jordan High School. Lewiston. Maine: Bates College. Lewiston. Maine; Harvard Summer School: University of Denver. Colorado. Degrees: B. S.. Bates College, A. M., Bates College. Positions: Head of Science Department. Cushing Academy, Ashburnham. Massachusetts: Principal, Cornish High School. Cornish. Maine; Head of Science Department,. Rutland. Vermont; Principal, Newport High School. Newport, Vermont; Headmaster. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Handwork of all kinds. Development of skiing, T ravel. Name: EDiMOND J. VACHON, Senior Master Birthplace: Rochester, New Hampshire Schools Attended: Rochester High School, Rochester, New Hampshire: University of New Hampshire, Durham. New Hampshire: University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont; Middlebury College Foreign Language School, Middle- bury, Vermont. Degrees: A. B., University of New Hampshire; M. A., Mid- dlebury College Foreign Language School. Positions: Instructor of French, Cabot High School, Cabot. Vermont; Principal of Cabot High School; Instructor of French in the University of Vermont Summer Demonstra- tion School; Instructor of French and Counselor in Army Universities in Shrivenham. England . and Biarritz. France. 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 Manual Training. Rumford, Maine; Instructor of Manual 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: Watertown High School, Watertown. South Dakota: St. Cloud State Teachers’ College: Univers- ity of Minnesota: Northeastern Coaching School. Boston, Massachusetts: Gorham Normal Summer Session. Degree: B. Ed.. St. Cloud 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: WILBUR R. MYERS Birthplace: Orono, Maine Schools Attended: Orono High School: Maine School of Commerce; M. S. C. Summer Session of 1930; University of Maine Summer Sessions of 1931 and 1939, Positions: Instructor in Commercial Subjects. Merrill High School; M.S.C. Summer School; Bursar. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Athletics, hunting and fishing. Name: GEORGE BOWHAY Birthplace: New York City Schools Attended: Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham, New York: Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, New York, Columbia University. Degrees: B. M. E., Clarkson College of Technology; M. A., Columbia University. Positions: Steam Engineering, Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpora- tion; Instructor in Mathematics, Gould Academy. Hobby: Woodworking. Name: RICHMOND L. RODERICK Birthplace: Foxcroft, Maine Schools Attended: Foxcroft Academy, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine; Eastern Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport, Maine; Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine; Ithaca Col- lege. Ithaca, New York. Degree: B. S. in Physical Education, Ithaca College. Positions: Higgins Classical Institute; Greenville High School; Old Town High School. Old Town, Maine; Physical Di- rector, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Hunting and woodcraft. Name: DAVID D. THOMPSON Birthplace: Lewiston. Maine Schools Attended: Jordan High School, Lewiston, Maine; Bates College. Lewiston. Maine: Bates Summer School; Middlebury Summer School; Columbia University; Uni- versity of Maine Extension Course. Degree: A. B., Bates College. Positions: Worcester Academy, Brunswick Day School, Greenwich. Connecticut; Writer and Director of General Broadcasting System. Detroit, Michigan; Reader, College Entrance Board: Instructor of Dramatics and English, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Music, tennis, and bowling. Name: GAYLE A. FOSTER Birthplace: Glen ville, Nebraska Schools Attended: York High School; Hastings High School; Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Michigan: Columbia University; New York Art Center; Fassbender School of Photography; Brooklyn Academy of Science; Pace Institute, New York University: University of Maine. Degree: A. R. P. S. (Photographic) Positions: Instructor of Manual Arts, Head of Science Depart- ment, Brunswick School, Greenwich. Connecticut; Busi- ness Manager of Keewaydin Camps. Lake Timagami. Ontario; President of Pictorial Photographers of America; Instructor in Physics, Physical Geography, and General Science, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Photography, stamp and coin collecting. Name: ROBERT W. SCOTT Birthplace: Montreal, Canada Schools Attended: Germantown High School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Wilton Academy: Kents Hill Seminary: Colby Col- lege: University of Maine: Summer Session, Bates College, Lewiston. Maine: University of New Hampshire. Degrees: B. S., Colby College; M. A., University of New Hampshire. Positions: Instructor of History, and Coach of Athletics, Norway High School: Instructor of History, Mathematics, and Director of Athletics. Bar Harbor High School: In- structor of History and Coach of Football, Hebron Acad- emy; Instructor of History, and Coach of Football. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Golf and woodworking. Name: THEODORE P. EMERY Birthplace: Manset. Maine Schools Attended: Higgins Institute: Colby College; Bates Summer School; University of Maine Summer School: G. E. Science Fellowship, Union College, Schenectady, 1950. Degrees: A. B., Colby College; M. Ed. University of Maine. Positions: Principal, Carmel High School: Principal, Vance- boro High School; Submaster and Head of Science Dept., Bar Harbor High School; Vice Principal and Head of Science Dept., Hawley School, Newton, Conn.; Instructor of Chemistry and Biology, Gould Academy. Name: ESTELLE M. GOGGIN Birthplace: Orono, Maine Schools Attended: Orono High School; Shaw’s Business Col- lege, Bangor, Maine; Fannie Farmer’s School of Cookery, Boston. Massachusetts. Positions: Private Secretary; Director, Maine Agricultural Ex- periment Station, University of Maine; Business Manager and Dietitian. Arlington Girl Scouts Camp. Meridith, N. H.; Matron. Temple Hall, Beacon Hill, Boston. Mass- achusetts; Secretary, War Ordinance Department. Federal Street. Boston, Massachusetts; House Director and Dieti- tian, Marion True Gehring Students' Home. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Music and handcraft. Name: ROBERT CLUNIE, JR. Birthplace: North Wilbraham, 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 fishing. Name: VERNA F. SWIFT Birthplace: Albany, New York Schools Attended: Boston University, College of Liberal Arts: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Boston; Gregg College, Chicago. Degree: A. B., Boston University. Positions: Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty, Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach, N. H. Teaching positions: North- boro High School, Northboro, Mass.: Sandwich High School, Sandwich. Mass.; Weylester Secretarial Junior College, Milford, Conn.; Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Cen- ter. Vermont; Bryant College, Providence, R. I.; 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: Westfield High School. Westfield, New Jersey; Middlebury College, Rutgers University. 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 Bithplace: Oakfield, New York Schools Attended: Lisbon Falls High School, Lisbon Falls, Maine; Sargent College of 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. KAILEY Birthplace: Berlin, New Hampshire Schools Attended: Berlin High School and Middlebury College. Degree: A. B., Middlebury College. Positions: Driver Training Instructor and teacher of World History and Social Studies at Gould Academy: Skiing Coach at Gould Academy. Name: JANET A. RICHARDSON Birthplace: New York City, New York Schools Attended: Smith College, Northampton. Massachu- setts: El Colegio de Mexico, Mexico City: Rutgers Uni- versity, New Brunswick. New Jersey: University of Bar- celona. Spain, Summer Session. Degree: Bachelor of Arts Position: Instructor of Spanish at Gould Academy. Hobbies: Tennis. Spanish, skiing. Name: ANNE MONZERT Birthplace: New York City Schools Attended: Newton High School. Newton. Mass.: Middlebury College: University of Paris: Boston Uni- versity Summer Session: Harvard University Summer Session. Degree: A. B.. Middlebury College. Position: Instructor of French. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Music, French. Name: CLIFFORD HILLIER Birthplace: Bangor. Maine Schools Attended: Bangor High School: Husson Business College, Bangor, Maine: University of Maine. Summer Sessions. Degree: B. S. Com. Ed., University of Maine. Positions: Commercial Instructor, Oxford High School: In- structor of Typing, Bookkeeping, Gould Academy. Hobby: Athletics. Name: VALERIA KIMBALL Birthplace: West 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, Maine: Instructor of French. English. Latin. Easton High School, Easton, Maine; Instructor of Latin. English. Gould Academy. Name: VERA STEVENS WATERHOUSE Birthplace: Kennebunk. Maine Schools Attended: Kennebunk High School, Kennebunk, Maine; Maine General Hospital Training School, Portland, Maine; P. G. Pratt Diagnostic Hospital, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Degree: R. N. in Maine. Position: School Nurse, Gould Academy. Name: WILLARD HAROLD BOYNTON Birthplace: Groveland, Massachusetts Schools Attended: Groveland High School: Massachusetts State College, Yale University: Tufts Medical School. Degrees: B. S., M. P. H.: M. D. Positions: Practicing Physician; School Physician, Gould Academy. Name: ANNIE L. BLACKADAR Birthplace: Brockton. Massachusetts School Attended: Brockton High School, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Positions: Brockton High School, Office and Library, Bourne Library: Librarian and Assistant at the Girls' Dormitory Gould Academy. Name: WALTER MARCUSE Birthplace: Berlin, Germany Schools Attended: Bismarck Gymnasium, Berlin, Germany: Royal Conservatory, Florence, Italy: New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts. Degrees: B. S., Junior Stanling. Berlin. Germany: Diploma, Trumpet, Florence. Italy: Bachelor of Music, Boston. Massachusetts; Master of Music, Boston, Massachusetts. Positions: Conservatorio International, Habana, Cuba; Hous- ton Symphony Orchestra. Houston, Texas: Kansas City Philharmonic, Kansas City, Mo.; New England Conserv- atory of Music. Boston; Massachusetts; Winchester School System. Winchester, Massachusetts: Arlington Street Church, Boston. Massachusetts: Natick Congregational Church. Natick. Massachusetts; Music Instructor, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Languages. Name: LOUISE E. SEAMES Birthplace: Woodstock, Maine School Attended: Gould Academy. Position: Secretary, Gould Academy Name: HELEN CUMMINGS Birthplace: Locke Mills, Maine School Attended: Gould Academy. Position: Secretary. Gould Academy. EDWARD A. HASTINGS “Eddie” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould He holds the light that others follow.” Class President (4) ; Class Vice-President (2, 3) ; Stu- dent Council (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Outing Club (3. 4), President (4); Camera Club (4); Editorial Board (Herald) (2, 3, 4); Skiing (3, 4), Co-Captain (4) ; Track (1, 2) ; Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4) f Cap- tain (3) ; French Club (3). FRANCES CAROLYN RUSSELL “Frankie Windsor, Vermont 2 Years at Gould Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart Must hold both sister, never seen apart.” Class Vice-President (4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Choir. Congregational (4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Ves- pers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (3, 4) ; Editorial Board of Herald (4) ; Blue and Cold Staff (4) ; Plays. “Boy Comes Home (4) ; Musicals, “Hulda of Holland' (3) : Hockey, Class Team (3, 4), Varsity (3. 4) ; Volley- ball, Class Team (3, 4) ; Tennis (3, 4) ; Skiing (4) ; Basketball (4) ; Skits A. A. Party (3) ; Carnival Queen Attendant (4); French Club (3. 4). HENRIETTA E. SWAIN “Henri” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Happiness seems made to be shared. Class Secretary (4) -.Student Council (2) ; Girls A. A. Council (1, 2. 3. 4). Freshman Rep.. Secretary (2), Archery Manager (3), Senior Rep. (4); Outing Club (1. 2, 3, 4); William Rogers Chapman Club (3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Choir. Methodist (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Camera Club (1. 2. 3) ; Editorial Board Herald (3. 4), Advertising Man- ager (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (2. 3. 4). Business and Advertising Manager (3. 4); Plays (2, 3), “The Flat- tering Word . “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals’’; Musicals (1. 3), “Pickles”, “Hulda of Holland ; Hoc- key (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3. 4), Varsity (2, 4) ; Softball (1), Class Team (1) ; Archery (1, 2. 3) ; Badminton (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4), Class Team (2); Tennis (1. 2. 3): Hiking (1. 2. 3); Ski- ing (1) ; Basketball (3) ; Gym Exhibition (2) : Skits A. A. Party (1. 2) ; French Club (3, 4), Secretary (4) ; National Honor Society (3, 4) ; Senior Play. DAVID R. AULT “Dave” Wayne, Maine 3 Years at Gould “Fun, laughter, mischief all dag.” Class Treasurer (3, 4) ; Outing Club (2, 3, 4) ; Band (3. 4) : Orchestra (3. 4) ; Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vespers (3, 4) : Camera Club (2) : Editorial Board. Herald (4): Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4) : Plays, “Cabbages” (4) ; Musicals, “Hulda of Hol- land (3); Skiing (3, 4). Manager (4); Baseball (2. 3, 4) ; Cross Country (2, 3, 4) : Skits A. A. Party (2) ; French Club (3) ; Senior Play. KATHERINE E. ANGEVINE “Kathg. Angie” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Appearances are deceptive, for mischief dwells within,” Hockey (4), Class Team (4) ; Softball (3. 4). Class Team (4) ; Badminton (3, 4) ; Volleyball (3) : Hiking (3. 4) : Basketball (3, 4). ANNE F. BACKUS Fannie Newport, Vermont 2 Years at Gould Snappy eyes and just oodles of pep I” Outing Club (3); Choir (3): Glee Club (3): Christ- mas Vespers (3) ; Camera Club (3) ; Plays (4) : Soft- ball (3) ; Badminton (3) : Volleyball (3, 4) ; Tennis (3) : Hiking (3) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (3); French Club (4). ERWIN J. BACON Naples. Maine 4 Years at Gould Work and worry have killed many a man, So why should I take the chance?” Class President (3) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; Band (2, 3. 4) ; Orchestra (2. 3, 4) : William Rogers Chapman Club (3. 4) : Choir (2, 3. 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vespers (3. 4) ; Camera Club (1, 2) ; Musicals. “Hulda of Holland . “Pickles ; Skiing (2, 3, 4); Football (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Skits A. A. Party (3) : Debating Club (1. 2). JOANNE S. BAKER Jo Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Happy am I — from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contended like me?” Hockey (2. 3): Softball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (2, 3); Archery (3): Badminton (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4), Class Team (1 2. 3, 4) ; FHA (3). NANCY RENE BARBA Webster Groves 19. Missouri 1 Year at Gould As thou sowest. so shalt thou reap.” Outing Club (4) : Choir. Congregational (4) ;• Glee Club (4) : Varsity Glee Club (4) : Camera Club (4) : Volleyball (4): Skiing (4): Basketball (4); French Club (4). SIDNEY PAUL BARTLETT “Shifty” Locke Mills. Maine 4 Years at Gould Who knows most, speaks least.” Class President (1) : Student Council (2) ; Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4). Captain (4); Basket- ball (1. 2); Skits A. A. Party (1): National Honor Society (3, 4). SHIRLEY MARINA BARTLETT ‘Bart Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Here is a dear and true, industrious friend. Girls' A. A. Council (2, 3, 4), Archery Manager (2, 4), Junior Class Representative (3); Outing Club (2, 3) ; Camera Club (2, 3, 4) ; Editorial Board of the Herald, reporter (3), Sales Manager (4) : Blue and Gold Staff reporter (1. 2). Circulation Manager (3, 4); Li- brarian (3. 4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3), Class Team (1. 2), Varsity (1); Softball (1); Archery (1. 2. 4); Bad- minton (1. 2. 3. 4): Volleyball (1. 2); Tennis (1. 2, 3. 4): Hiking (2, 3, 4); Skiing (2) ; Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4), Class Team (2); Gym Exhibition (1); Skits A. A. Party (1) : French Club (3). URBAN C. BARTLETT Bethel, Maine 2 Years at Gould “He was never a fellow that said much ’ Outing Club (3) ; Football (2, 3) ; Track. Assistant Manager (2, 3), Manager (4). LUCY BECKETT Lu Hamilton, Ohio 2 Years at Gould Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings onto your bow. Dorm Council (4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) : Glee Club (3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3, 4): Christmas Vespers (3. 4) ; Editorial Board (4) : Musicals (3) : Tennis (3. 4) ; Skiing (3, 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (3) : Senior Play. ARLENE BENNETT “Buggy Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “She can resist anything but temptation. Cheerleader (4); Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Glee Club n, 2); Choir (1); Editorial Board (4); Attendance Monitor (3): Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4), Class Team (1. 2. 3), Varsity (3); Softball (1. 2. 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3); Archery (1, 2, 3, 4); Badminton (1 2. 3. 4); Volleyball (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1. 2, 3.); Tennis (1. 2); Skiing (1, 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3); F. H. A. (3, 4), Vice-President (3). President (4); Senior Play. DEAN B. BENNETT Lockes Mills, Maine 4 Years at Gould “We're aware of him in a quiet, pleasant way, but don’t miss the twinkle in his eye. Editorial Board Herald (3. 4): Football (2). CHARLOTTE PHELPS BIDWELL “Schmitts’ Simsbury, Connecticut 2 Years at Gould “The woman of wisdom is the woman of years. Student Council (4), Treasurer (4); Girls' A. A. Council (4) ; Outing Club: Choir. iMethodist (4) : Glee Club (4) ; Camera Club (4) ; Editorial Board of the Herald (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Hockey. Class Team (3. 4), Varsity (3, 4). Manager (4): Softball (4) : Archery (4) ; Badminton (3. 4) ; Volley-ball. Class Team (3, 4), Varsity (3): Tennis (3, 4): Hik- ing (3. 4) ; Skiing (3. 4) : Basketball, Class Team (3. 4), Varsity (3, 4). girls’ vs boys' team (3): Carnival Queen Attendant (4) : National Honor Society (4) ; Fourth Honors. DALE BAKER BOSWORTH Bozzy West Falmouth. Maine 2 Years at Gould Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. Outing Club (3) ; Track (3. 4) : Cross Country (3. 4) : French Club (4). GAILEY A. BROOKS Rusty Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould The only way to have a friend is to be one. William Rogers Chapman Club (2, 3, 4) ; Choir (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (I 2, 3, 4): Varsity Glee Club (2, 3, 4): Christmas Vespers (1, 2. 3. 4); Plays (4). “Cabbages : Musicals Pickels , “Hulda of Holland : Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1. 2); Softball (1, 2, 3. 4), Class Team (L 2. 3); Archery (1): Badminton (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1): Hiking (1). BARBARA N. BROWN “Barb North Waterford, Maine 4 Years at Gould Intelligence plus personality equals success. Editorial Board (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Hockey (4), Class Team (4). Varsity (4): Softball (2), Class Team (2): Archery (1. 2): Badminton (2, 3): Vol- leyball (1, 2. 3. 4). Class Team (3, 4) ; Basketball (L 2, 3. 4), Class Team (2, 3), Varsity (2. 3): Salutatorian. CARLTON E. BROWN “Buster Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould If woman be there, there I'll be also. Class Treasurer (1); Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (If 2, 3. 4) : Orchestra (3, 4) ; William Rogers Chap- man Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Christmas Vespers (2, 3) ; Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) : Camera Club (1, 2) : Mus- ical. Hulda of Holland : Skiing (3, 4). ■ STANLEY E. BROWN Hanover, Maine 4 Years at Gould Silence never yet betrayed anyone .” THOMAS N. BUTLER “Tom” Newport, New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould “I like fun and I like jokes, 'bout as much as the rest of folks.” Outing Club (3, 4) ; Camera Club (3. 4) ; Skiing (3. 4). Co-captain (4); Skits A. A. Party (3, 4); French Club (3). JOHN MORRELL CALEF East Barrington. New Hampshire I Year at Gould “Trust thyself, every heart vibrates to that iron spring.” Outing Club (4) ; Band (4) ; Orchestra (4) ; William Rogers Chapman Club (4) ; Musicals (4) ; Football (4); B-basketball (4). Captain (4). PHYLLIS BABSON CHADBOURNE “Phyl” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Quiet like a mouse, but someday she’ll surprise us ' Outing Club (3) ; Camera Club (2, 3) ; Editorial Board of Herald (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Feature Editor (3, 4); Librarian (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4), Class Team (1, 2. 3. 4), Varsity (1. 3): Softball (1): Archery (1, 2, 4); Badminton (1, 2. 4): Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1. 2. 3); Hiking (1. 2. 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4). BARBARA ELIZABETH COLE “Bobbie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Her friends? They are many; Her foes? Not a one; Our wishes for her? Just success by the ton.” Class Secretary (2. 3) ; Outing Club (3) ; William Rogers Chapman Club (3, 4); Choir (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3, 4); Baccalaureate Choir (3); Christmas Vespers (1. 2, 3. 4); Camera Club (3); Editorial Board (3, 4), Ad- vertising Manager (3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (2. 3, 4), Editor-in-chief (4); Musicals (3), “Hulda of Hol- land” (3) ; Hockey (3) ; Softball (3) ; Badminton (3) ; Volleyball (3) ; Tennis (3) ; Hiking (3) ; Basketball (3) : Skits A. A. Party (2, 3) ; Carnival Queen At- tendant (4); National Honor Society (4). MERLE S. COLE Pinhead” Gilead. Maine 4 Years at Gould ' To those who know him best, A friend most true and hearty; To those who know him least, A very quiet party. Camera Club (2, 3, 4); Football (3f 4); Track (3). MARY LOUISE COOLIDGE East Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould She always has a smile And a happy disposition: We know that she'll make good, Whatever her position. Editorial Board (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Hockey (3. 4): Softball (3, 4); Archery (4); Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Volleyball (2. 3. 4) : Hiking (3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1): French Club (3). AMY S. CUMMINGS Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Ready for work, ready for play, Always happy, good-natured, and gay. Hockey (3); Softball (1, 2, 3, 4); Badminton (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Volleyball (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1) ; Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; FHA (3, 4). CAROL E. CUMMINGS Hanover, Maine 4 Years at Gould Smart- capable, and demure, She'll make a success we're very sure. Outing Club (3. 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Camera Club (3, 4) ; Editorial Board (4) ; Librarian (3, 4) ; One Act Plays (Prop. Committee Manager. 4) ; Girl's Glee Club Concerts (1. 2): Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4). Class Team (1, 2. 3.): Badminton (1, 2. 3. 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3, 4); Hiking (lf 2. 3); Skiing (1. 3); Girls’ Carnival (3) ; French Club (3) ; Latin Club (2). GAIL DIBIASO Dibby Cornish, Maine 3 Years at Gould A giggle, a grin, a twinkle within — You can bet it’s mischief she's in. Outing Club (2) : William Rogers Chapman Club (2) : Glee Club (2): Camera Club (2); Musicals (1): Ski- ing (2) : Tennis (1) : Senior Play. BARBARA ANNE DUDLEY Bobsie Plymouth. New Hampshire 1 Year at Gould “It's a great life — If you live through it.’’ Outing Club (4) ; Choir (4) : Camera Club (4) : Hockey (4). Class Team (4), Varsity (4); Volleyball (4), Class Team (4); Tennis (4); Hiking (4): Ski- ing (4); Basketball (4): French Club (4). DAVID H. EDELSTEIN “Edel , “Dave Newburyport. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould Wine, women, words, and song, Life for me can never go wrong.’’ Plays.. One Act (4) : Football (3, 4) ; Baseball. Man- ager (3. 4) : Basketball (4) ; Skits A. A. Party (3) ; Senior Play. RICHARD S. EMERY Dick Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Talent is that which is in a man’s power, Genras is that in whose power a man is.” Class Vice President (1); Outing Club (4): Orchestra (I. 2); William Rogers Chapman Club (2, 3. 4); Choir. Congregational (1. 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3.4); Varsity Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (1. 2. 3); Christmas Vespers (2. 3. 4); Camera Club (1. 2) ; Editorial Board of Herald (2, 3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4): Musicals (1, 3). “Pickles”, Hulda of Holland : Baseball (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4): Cross Country (4) : Skits A. A. Party (1. 2) ; French Club (3) : Senior Play. ELIZABETH ANN FERGUSON “Betty” Hanover. Maine 4 Years at Gould Fun and frolic and glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare.” Glee Club (1. 2. 3) ; Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4), Class Team (1): Softball (1. 2. 3. 4); Archery (1. 2. 3); Bad- minton (1 2. 3, 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4) : Basket- ball (1, 2. 3. 4) : F. H. A. (4). EARLE G. FLETCHER “Fletch” Rangeley, Maine 2 Years at Gould Think twice before you speak and then talk to yourself.“ Baseball (3); Basketball (3), Manager (4). C CLARA BELLE FOSTER East Bethel, iMaine 4 Years at Gould True to your word, your work, and your friends. Camera Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4). Class Team (1, 2); Softball (1, 3): Badminton (1, 2. 3. 4); Volleyball (1, 2. 3, 4); Tennis (2); Hiking (3, 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4), Class Team (1) : FHA (3, 4), Reporter (4). GERALDINE JEAN GALVIN “Gerry” Northwest Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Ready for work, ready for play Always happy, good-natured, and gay . Outing Club (1, 2) ; Camera Club (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Editori- al Board (4) ; Hockey (1, 2), Class Team (1. 2), Var- sity (2) ; Softball (1. 2. 4), Class Team (1) ; Archery (1. 3, 4); Badminton (1. 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2. 4), Class Team (1, 2) : Hiking (1, 2) : Skiing (1. 2) ; Basketball (1, 2. 4) ; F. H. A. (3. 4). OAKLEY E. GODWIN “Oak, Opy” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Silence is more eloquent than words. BETTY FRANCES GOULD Kennebunkport, Maine 1 Year at Gould “It is the quiet worker that succeeds Band (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Tennis (4) ; Hiking (4) : Skits A. A. Party (4) ; French Club (4) . LILLIAN MAVIS GUERNEY Bethel, Maine 2 Years at Gould “Zealous, yet modest. Glee Club (4) ; Editorial Board of Herald (4) ; Plays (3), “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals”: Hockey (4), Class Team, Softball (4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; French Club (3): National Honor Society (4): Senior Play: Third Honors. HOPE BATES GUILD Hopie” Castine, Maine Year at Gould Castine High School “Silence is more eloquent than words.” ROBERT WARREN HASTINGS “Sonny” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “True worth is in being, not seeming” Outing Club (2, 3); Camera Club (1): Football (2, 3r 4); B-Basketball (1, 2. 3); Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). ROBERTA ELIZABETH HEATH “Berta” North Waterford, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Be but yourself.” Editorial Board Herald (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4), Class Team (2) ; Softball (1, 2, 3), Class Team (3); Archery (1, 3); Badminton (1,2, 3) ; Volleyball (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (2, 3) ; Hiking (1. 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3), Class Team (1, 2, 3), Varsity (2, 3); FHA (3, 4), Secretary (4). JOAN F. HOBSON “Jody” Gilead. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Not very tall, but witty and jolly, She's always ready for fun and folly.” Hockey (2) ; Softball (2, 3), Class Team (3) : Archery (1); Badminton (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3. 4); Tennis (1. 2); Hiking (1, 2); Basketball (I, 2. 3), Class Team (1) ; F. H. A. (3, 4). SUSAN JANE KNEELAND “Susie” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Aim for the highest, there's always room at the top.” Glee Club (1. 2); Christmas Vespers (1, 2); Camera Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Editorial Board Herald (1, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (I, 2. 3, 4), Varsity (1, 4); Softball (1, 3, 4). Class Team (1. 3) : Archery (1) ; Volleyball (1, 2, 4), Class Team (2): Badminton (1. 3, 4); Tennis (1); Hiking (1. 2): Basketball (1, 2. 3), Class Team (2), Varsity (2) : French Club (3) : Skits A. A. Party (1) ; Latin Club (2). JUDITH LAMSON Judy” Northfield, Vermont 2 Years at Gould “Ready in heart, ready in hand.” Girls’ A. A. Council (4); Outing Club (3, 4), Secre- tary (4) ; Band (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (3, 4) ; Editorial Board Herald (4) ; Plays (4) , Prop Committee (4) ; Musicals. (3), “Hulda of Holland” (3); Hockey (3), Class Team (3); Softball (3), Class Team (3); Badminton (3) ; Volleyball (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Hiking (3): Skiing (3, 4), Manager (4); Skits A. A. Party (3); French Club (3, 4). VIRGINIA ANNE LEWIS “Jinx’ Pemaquid Beach, Maine 1 Year at Gould “Oh sleep it is a blessed thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Outing Club (4) ; Band (4) ; Volleyball (4) ; Tennis (4) ; Skiing (4) ; Basketball (4) ; French Club (4) : Senior Play. FRANCIS STUART LINNELL Frank Peru, Maine 4 Years at Gould “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Student Council (3, 4), President (4) ; Athletic Council (4); Outing Club (3, 4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3, 4); Editorial Board of Herald (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Plays (4), “Cab- bages”: Musicals (1, 3), “Pickles”, “Hulda of Holland”: Football (1, 2. 3, 4): Basketball, Manager (1, 2, 3): Track (1, 2, 3. 4); French Club (3): Senior Play. BEVERLY ANNE LURVEY “Bev , “Bevita Locke Mills. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Virtue is indeed its own reward. Class President (2) ; Student Council (3, 4) : William Rogers Chapman Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Baccalaureate Choir (1. 2) : Christmas Vespers (1, 2. 3, 4) : Editorial Board of the Herald (3). Editor-in-chief (4): Musicals (1,2. 3, 4). “Pickles”, “Hulda of Holland”. New Eng- land Music Festival (1, 2), Maine Music Festival (1), Combined concerts with Bridgton and Fryeburg (1. 2), Glee Club Concerts (1, 2): Hockey, Class Team (2): Softball, Class Team (1, 3): Badminton (2. 3. 4); Volleyball, Class Team (1, 2, 3. 4): Tennis (1, 2, 3): Skiing (1) : Skits A. A. Party (1) ; National Honor Society (3, 4) ; Valedictorian. ELEANOR ANN MASON Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Although she may be quiet, And doesn’t laugh and shout, Eleanor is really a peach, When once you find her out. Editorial Board (4): Hockey (1, 2); Softball (1, 2); Archery (I); Badminton (1. 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4). Class Team (1); Skits A. A. Party (1). COLLEEN JOYCE MEAD Bartlett, New Hampshire 4 Years at Gould 'Twas her thinking of others Made you think of her. Girls' A. A. Council (3. 4): Dorm Council (1, 2, 3. 4), President (4); Outing Club (3, 4): Badminton (3): Volleyball (2): Skiing (2): Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (1, 2. 3, 4): Carnival Queen Attendant (3); FHA (3); Carnival Queen (4). HARLEY F. MERRILL Harrison, Maine 4 Years at Gould To those ioho knout you not, no words can paint, To those who know you know all words too faint. Outing Club (3, 4) : Choir (2, 3. 4) ; Christmas Ves- pers (3) ; Camera Club (3, 4) : Librarian (3) ; Plays (3, 4); Musicals (2), Pickles’’ (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4): Basketball (I, 2, 3. 4): Cross Country (1, 2, 3. 4). Captain (4); Skits A. A. Party (I, 2, 3). KERMIT L. MERRILL Kerm East Stoneham, Maine 4 Years at Gould A little quiet as you may have surmised; But when you get to know him, you’d be surprised. Outing Club (3, 4): Skiing (I, 2, 3, 4): Baseball (1, 2): Cross Country (1, 2, 3). MARIE LOUISE MILLS Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Patience is sorrow's salve. Class Secretary (2) : Student Council (2) : Girls’ A. A. Council (2, 3. 4), Class Rep. (2), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Athletic Council (4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) : William Rogers Chapman Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3, 4); Baccalaureate Choir (3, 4) : Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Camera Club (2. 3) : Editorial Board of Herald (2, 3. 4) : Blue and Cold Staff (3. 4), Alumni Editor (4) ; Musi- cals (3), Hulda of Holland”; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity f3, 4' ; Softball (1. 3. 4), Class Team (1. 3) : Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hiking (1, 2): Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3), Varsity f2. 3) : Tumbling (2) ; Skits A. A. Party (1) ; French Club (3, 4) : Latin Club (2) ; National Honor Society (3. 4) . ELIZABETH ANN MUMFORD Betsi Staten Island, New York 3 Years at Gould As merry as the day is long. Dorm Council (4), Secretary (4); Cheerleader (3, 4), Junior Varsity (3), Captain (4); Outing Club (2, 3, 4) ; Choir. Congregational (4) : Glee Club (4) ; Camera Club (3, 4) : Editorial Board of Herald (4) ; Blue and Cold Staff (4), Reporter; Plays (3), Boy Meets Fam- ily”: Hockey (3, 4), Class Team (3f : Softball (3, 4) ; Archery (4) : Badminton (2, 3. 4) ; Volleyball (3, 4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) : Skiing (2. 4) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Discussion Club (2) ; Senior Play. FRANK S. MURPHY Murph” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Happy go lucky, careless, and free, nothing there is that troubles me.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4): Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4) : Track (3. 4). PETER B. OAKES Pete Rangelcy, Maine 2 Years at Gould The world is as you take it.” Outing Club (3, 4) : Band (3) ; Orchestra (3) ; Camera Club (3. 4) : Editorial Board Herald (4) ; Football (4) ; Track (3, 4). MELVIN T. OLSON Jorgen” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould A little nonsense now and then.” Outing Club (3, 4) ; Skiing (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Football (2, 3. 4) ; Track (2. 4). FLORENCE EVELYN OSGOOD Flossie” Bethel, Maine 2 Years at Gould Life is short, enjoy it while you can.” 2 Years at Gould Hockey (3, 4); Softball (3 ( 4); Badminton (3, 4); Volleyball (3, 4), Class Team (4); Basketball (3, 4); FHA (3, 4), Historian (3). WILLIAM JAMES PENNER Bill” Goshen, Connecticut 2 Years at Gould Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage, Generous and free.” Outing Club (3, 4) : Orchestra (3) ; Choir, Congrega- tional (3. 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (3, 4); Plays (4), Command Performance : Musicals (3) , Hulda of Holland”: Football (4), Manager: French Club (3), President: National Honor Society (4) : Senior Play. NANCY ELLEN ROLFE “Nan North Waterford, Maine 4 Years at Gould '77s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Hockey (4) ; Softball (2. 3. 4) : Badminton (3, 4) ; Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), SAUL L. SCHWIND Rum ford, Maine 1 Year at Gould I chatter, chatter, as I flow, as I join the brimming river, For men may come and men may go, but J go on forever. Basketball (4). JOAN IVA SHIPPEE “Shippee Providence, Rhode Island 3 Years at Gould “There’s a mischievous glint in her eye. Choir. Congregational (3. 4) ; Glee Club (2. 3) ; Christmas Vespers (2) : Camera Club (4) ; Librarian (4): Plays (4), ■'Cabbages’': Musicals (3), “Hulda of Holland Softball (4) : Tennis (2) : Hiking (2) : Skits A. A. Party (3) ; FHA (3, 4), President (3). FLOYD E. STAPLES “Staples' Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould A merry twinkle in his eye. A friendly word that'll never die. Choir (4) ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4); Baccalaureate Choir (3); Christmas Vespers O. 4) : Football (2) ; Basketball (B Squad 1. 2. 3) : Track (1, 2, 3, 4): Gym Exhibition Leader (2). BEATRICE SYLVIA STEVENS “Bea Bethel, Ma ine 4 Years at Gould You’re a girl we're glad to claim, A girl we all admire. For you have always done your part, That’s all we need require. Hockey (1, 2, 3), Class Team (2) ; Softball (2) ; Archery (1): Badminton (1, 2. 3): Volleyball (1, 2. 3); Hiking (1, 2. 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3): Tumbling (1) ; Skits A. A. Party (1). CLEO LETA STINCHFIELD “Lee” Lewiston, Maine 3 2 Years at Gould He was a man take him all in all. I shall not look upon his likes again.” Band (3, 4) ; Majorette (3, 4) ; Orchestra (2) ; Edi- torial Board (4) ; Blue and Cold Staff (4) : Librarian (4); Plays (3), “Boy Meets Family” (3), Senior Play (4) ; Hockey (2). Class Team (2); Softball (2, 3. 4), Class Team (2, 3) ; Archery (2, 4) ; Badminton (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Volleyball (2. 3, 4), Class Team (3, 4) : Tennis (2, 4); Basketball (2, 3. 4). Class Team (2. 3) : Blue and Gold Team (3) ; Skits A. A. Paty (1.2, 3. 4) ; Student Council (3). r WILMA BETH SWAN Beth” Locke Mills, Maine 4 Years at Gould Whatever you do, aim to excel, For what’s worth doing is worth doing well.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3, 4); Christmas Vespers (1. 2, 3. 4); Editorial Board (4); Blue and Gold Staff (2, 3, 4); Musicals (1. 2, 3, 4). “Hulda of Holland” (3), Glee Club Concerts (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3. 4). Varsity (2. 3); Softball (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Team (1. 2. 3); Archery (1, 2), Class Team (1); Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4) : Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3); Hiking (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2); Tumbling (1); Skits A. A. Party (1, 2. 3); French Club (3); Latin Club (2). HUGH M. SWAN Cub” Locke Mills, Maine 4 Years at Gould “The ups and downs of life do not disturb me.” DONALD M. SWEENEY Don” Presque Isle, Maine 4 Years at Gould A conversationalist, varied, and profound.” Outing Club (3): Band (1); Camera Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Plays (4) ; Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Baseball (1); Skits A. A. Party (1, 2, 3) ; French Club (3) ; Debat- ing Club (1, 2); Latin Club (2): Basketball Assistant Manager (3). ALBERT H. TAYLOR Alex” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Never do today what you can do tomorrow.” Outing Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (1); Christmas Vespers (1); Camera Club (1): Football (1. 2, 3): Baseball (1, 2, 3): Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4). MARCIA LOUISE THERIAULT “Marsh Hanover, New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould “Music hath charms and so hath she. Outing Club (3, 4) ; Band (4) ; Orchestra (4) ; Wil- liam Rogers Chapman Club (3. 4) ; Choir (4) : Glee Club (3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Editorial Board Herald (4) ; Librarian (3. 4); Plays (4), The Boy Comes Home ; Musicals (3), Hulda of Holland ; Archery (3); Tennis (3); Skiing (3) ; Skits A. A. Party (3) ; French Club (3, 4), President (4) ; Senior Play. POLLY CHACE TIMPERLEY Kenyon. Rhode Island 1 Year at Gould “Jolly, lively, full of fun, A good friend and a true one. Outing Club (4) ; Band (4) ; Choir (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Varsity Glee Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) ; Editorial Board (4) ; Plays (4) Command Perform- ance ; Badminton (4); Volleyball (4); Tennis (4); Senior Play. GAIL E. WALLIS “Bounce Belmont. Massachusetts 3 Years at Gould “Have fun, you're only young once! Outing Club (3, 4); Choir (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3.4): Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (2, 3. 4) : Camera Club (2, 3, 4). President (4) ; Editorial Board Herald (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (3, 4) ; Musicals Hulda of Holland; Hockey (2) ; Skiing (2) ; Basket- ball (2) : Skits A. A. Party (3) : French Club (3) ; Hiking (2). CORICE E. WERMENCHUK “Cookie Bryant Pond, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Lovable, happy and sincere and to many friends she is most dear. Cheerleader (1); Hockey (1. 2), Class Team (1, 2), Varsity (2); Softball (1), Class Team (1); Archery (1. 2); Badminton (1. 2); Volleyball (1, 2), Class Team (1. 2); Basketball (1, 2), Class Team (1, 2), Varsity (I, 2). JOHN L. WITTER “Witter Gilead. Maine 4 Years at Gould “He’s really very quiet, So many people say, But when you get to know him, He’s just the other way. Football (3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Track (3, 4). BARRY R. YORK Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Have fun today, who cares about tomorrow Camera Club (1); Editorial Board Herald (2); Blue and Gold Staff (3, 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (1, 2) ; French Club (3) ; Senior Play. A yE4C AT GOULD ACADEMY ■ 1952-1953 The fliccst 5nties 'he ©£5t Dressed Ou.r Coned an flane fillls Frank bondI 7 FhTfl5f“n r?ca'el Th £ Fopula.r Ones CfeoStmchfiEld lon £ Studious S± udzn-ts MmBBi 7 be. Rona-nce ul'Ba.rtlett Lillian Gucrney A HHHBBHH Keffllt FlsmlhHaPCV Ro If Fddie Hctsbrys Gollecn Dead The Po Iite Ones n Fa veln The flent50 %) V fddie Hostings Betsi flu n ford V Host Uersatila xdy And Gentle nan fhc Quiet One Ldoif find L)o(i vc nna. Wdum Olsen Po Tin Per ley n u.t t Find Jeff thhsiesiii mmme Cutest C lassr?a.tcs Ue Depend On n fork-Bet SI Hun ford 7he Class Actors Sr? at s BidueJh Ed da Hast f Our Best RiiG-cutters Our Dusicians 38 THE ACADEMY HERALD ACADEMY HERALD STAFF Front row, (left to right) : Marcia Theriault; Judith Lamson; Polly Timperley; Betsy Mumford; Dean Bennett; Lucy Beckett: Beverly Lurvey; Barbara Cole; Gail Wallis. Second row: Mr. Fossett, literary advisor: Colleen Mead: Arlene Bennett; Susan Kneeland; Frances Russell; Marie Mills: Shirley Bartlett; Beth Swan; Charlotte Bidwell; Geraldine Galvin; Roberta Heath; Eleanor Mason: Mr. Hillier, financial advisor. Third row: Richard Emery; Patricia Allen; Valeria Stevens; Gail Waldon; Mary Coolidge: Henrietta Swain; Florence Osgood: Carol Cummings; Phyllis Chadbourne: Lillian Guerney; Frank Linnell. Fourth row: David Willard; Richard Oncfrio; Paul Fossett; Peter Oakes; David Ault: Cleo Stinchfield; Alan Chase; Frank Flint. Absent: Mary Anne Myers. Academ ij Editorial Editor-in-Chief Beverly Lurvey Sales Manager Shirley Bartlett Polly Timperley Assistant Managers Colleen Mead Florence Osgood Geraldine Galvin Advertising Manager Exchange Editor Barbara Cole Peter Oakes Assistant Managers Henrietta Swain Phyllis Chadbourne Carol Cummings Financial Adviser Faculty Adviser Art Editor Faculty Personals Clifford Hillier Clayton Fossett Gail Wallis Betsy Mumford Senior Personals Judy Lamson, Chairman Frances Russell Marcia Theriault Cleo Stinchfield Roberta Heath Eleanor Mason Editorial Board Barbara Brown, Gail Waldron. Patricia Allen, David Willard, Lucy Beckett. Alan Chase, Mary Coolidge, Frank Flint. Beth Swan. Valeria Stevens, Lillian Guerney, Richard Emery, Paul Fossett, Frank Linnell, David Ault. Edward Hastings, Richard Onofrio, Marie Mills, Dean Bennett, Charlotte Bidwell. Mary Anne Myers, Arlene Bennett, Susan Kneeland. Acknowledgement should be made to the Camera Club for the production and arrangement of most of the photography, and to the commercial department for the typing of copy. THE ACADEMY HERALD 39 Commencement - 1952 The last assembly for the class of 1952 was held in the William Bingham Gym- nasium on Friday, June 6, 1952. At this time the Headmaster presented the follow- ing awards: The Reader’s Digest Award Carol Barton Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstand- ing Progress in Science John Willard Rensselaer Medal for Math and Science John Willard Student Council Citizenship Award Carol Barton John Willard Ralph Gould Musical Award Janice Lord John Symons Dramatic Awards Nancy Dupee Robert Patterson National Honor Society Seniors: Carol Barton John Willard Donald Bennett Robert Patterson Mary Stevens Kathryn Wilson Peter Hussey Juniors: Beverly Lurvey Henrietta Swain Paul Bartlett Marie Mills Sweater Awards Henri Agnese Peter Johnson Norman Ferguson Girls’ Athletic Association Medals Mary Stevens Carol Barton Janice Lord Numerous musical awards, Camera Club awards, and Blue and Gold certifi- cates were presented at this time also. Mary Anne Myers received a French award for placing second in the American Teachers of French Contest for the French I students of Maine. Raymond Chase presented the state track championship awards. The assembly came to a close with the presentation of the class will, class gifts, and class prophecy with Jane Edwards presiding as chairman. At 11:00 Friday morning, the class of 1952 went to Thompson Pond at Otis- field for their class picnic. Thus, the day ended with everyone having an en- joyable time. The Alumni Banquet was held in the William Bingham Gymnasium on Satur- day, June 7. The speaker was Professor Allen Foley of the History Department from Dartmouth College. Following the usual tradition, there was a baseball game between the alumni and the varsity at 3:00. Later there was a tea at the Head- master’s home. Saturday evening brought the climax of the day. The Senior Reception was held in the William Bingham Gymnasium. Don Lord and his Maine Men furnished the music. The Baccalaureate Services were on Sunday morning, June 8, at the Congre- gational Church. The sermon was given by Reverend John J. Foster. At 2:30, Sunday afternoon, the Com- mencement Program began. Fifty-nine seniors marched into the William Bing- ham Gymnasium to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Invocation Mary Stevens Pale Moon Girls’ Glee Club Salutatory — A Boy’s View of Citizenship John Willard 40 THE ACADEMY HERALD Your Land and My Land Boys’ Glee Club Guest Speaker — Margaret Chase Smith United States Senator from Maine Responsibilities of a Citizen One World Varsity Glee Club Valedictory — A Girl’s View of Citizenship Carol Barton Announcement of Honors Elwood F. Ireland, Headmaster Awarding of Diplomas Dr. Arthur L. Walters Vice-President, Trustees Benediction Mary Stevens As the resonant tones of Pomp and Circumstance filled the gym. the Class of 1952 marched out to face the problems of the world and to put to use the knowl- edge that they had acquired at Gould. No doubt, they will learn better the mean- ing of our motto To Thine Own Self Be True in the future years. Thus, an- other Commencement Program is ended. Barbara Brown. ’53 THE ACADEMY HERALD 41 JUNIOR CLASS Front row. (left to right) : Julie Wass; Cynthia Ferris; Richard Onofrio (Class Tres- urer) ; Peter St. Lawrence (Class Vice President) ; Gail Waldron (Class President) ; Donna Anderson (Class Secretary) : Mary Kneeland; Nancy Willard. Second row: Josephine Murphy; Beverly Onofrio: Brita Myhrman: Jeri Brown: Mary Hewitt: Jo Durham; Valeria Stevens: Sandra Hatch; Nancy Taillon; Bette Todd: Joan Bennett; Nancy Carver: Bertha Taylor: Roberta Snyder. Third row: Janice Stearns; Sarah Dolloff; Rhoda Downing: Martha Spaulding; Joan Connor; Patricia Learned; Lois Scribner; Athalie Hall: Mary Patrick; Sheila Nary: Mary Ellen Douglas; Marlene Marshall. Fourth row: Priscilla Eames; Janet Korhonen: David Fleet: Leo Tyler; Dick Budge; Russell Nutting; Herbert Adams; Stanley Walker: Van Gale; Frank Flint; Arlan Jodrey; Richard Tyler: Dorothy Bartlett: Alberta Baker: Helen Holt. Fifth row: Gene White: Raymond Nowlin; Leo Rolfe; Ronald Synder; Richard Waterhouse: Hugh Await: Robert Blake; Paul Fossett: Carmen Pettapiece; David Gove; John Goodrich: Felix McMorran: Robert I.ingham: Alan Chase: Lionel Coulombe. Will, J unions At last we have become upperclassmen! Our class officers for 1 952-5 3 were elected as follows: President Gail Waldron Vice President Peter St. Laurence Then, as the basketball season approached, it was decided to sell hotdogs at games in order to defray graduating expenses. We also held a campaign of selling post cards to increase the class treasury. It is hoped that next year’s graduation will be less expensive than originally expected. Secretary Donna Anderson Treasurer Richard Onofrio The class voted to make up two Thanksgiving baskets for families in town, each junior donating food. The following states the title which each mem- ber of the class might give were he asked to deliver a speech (Oh. no! not a speech!) HERBERT ADAMS We Live Only Once” 42 THE ACADEMY HERALD DONNA ANDERSON ‘Dependability’’ HUGH AWALT “Guns’’ (What else?) ALBERTA BAKER Taking Part in Class Activities’’ DOROTHY BARTLETT “The Meaning of the Constitution JOAN BENNETT “Decorating the History Room with Bright Calendars” RUTH BISHOP “Oh, Waitress!” ROBERT BLAKE “Those Noises from My Trumpet” JERI BROWN “I'm Proud of My Scars” RICHARD BUDGE “Running the Dishwasher” NANCY CARVER “To Cape Cod on a Bicycle” ALAN CHASE ”As Ski Manager JOAN CONNER Controlling One's Laughter” LIONEL COULOMBE “On Creating Some Class Spirit” SARAH DOLLOFF Learn the Charleston” MARY ELLEN DOUGLASS “Singing Torch Numbers” RHODA DOWNING The German Measles” JO DURHAM “Getting a Big Bang Out of Life” PRISCILLA EAMES “When Poor Eyesight Is Advantageous” CYNTHIA FERRIS “Stepping the Light Fantastic” FRANK FLINT “The Life of Bach” DAVID FLEET “Saturday Nights” PAUL FOSSETT “On Sure Hoop Shots” VAN GALE “The Canadians Are Interesting People” JOHN GOODRICH “That Girl of Mine” DAVID GOVE “Be Happy-Go-Lucky” ATHALIE HALL “Learning to Drive” (Crash!) SANDRA HATCH “My Philosophy of Life” MARY HEWITT “On Being Friendly” HELEN HOLT “A New Location for Gould” (nearer Hanover!) ARLAN JODREY “Women Are Odd Creatures” MARY KNEELAND How to Pacify His Temper” JANET KORHONEN “The Pleasant Smile” PATRICIA LEARNED Spirit in Sports” ROBERT LINGHAM “In Support of Longer Vacations” MARLENE MARSHALL “Beware of Friendship” CARROLL MELVILLE The Little Guy in Football” FELIX McMORRAN “Those Mysterious Scratches” JOSEPHINE MURPHY “Rewards of the Unassuming” MARY ANNE MYERS “Getting Shasta on the Road” BRITA MYHRMAN Lewiston from All Angles” THE ACADEMY HERALD 43 SHEILA NARY A Week in Washington RAYMOND NOWLIN Learning to Croon Like Johnny Ray RUSSELL NUTTING Developing the Speaking Voice BEVERLY ONOFRIO Our Next Year’s Snow Sculpture RICHARD ONOFRIO Developing a Large Vocabulary MARY PATRICK Selling Hotdogs” CARMEN PETTAPIECE My New Eyelash Curler LEO ROLFE Developing a Love for American History LOIS SCRIBNER On Being Friendly and Agreeable LEWIS SMITH “American History vs. L. Smith” ROBERTA SYNDER Home Ec at Gould RONALD SNYDER Silence MARTHA SPAULDING My ‘New’ Car” JANICE STEARNS On Being Full of Fun VALERIA STEVENS Skiing in the French Alps PETER ST. LAWRENCE Wine. Women, and Skis” NANCY TAILI.ON Political Tumult in Gautemala” BERTHA TAYLOR U. S. Government is Confusing BETTE TODD Fashions in 1953” LEO TYLER The Power of the Body” RICHARD TYLER Removing Nicotine Stains” DAVID VINCENT The Witty Remark” STANLEY WALKER Golden Silence JULIE WASS On Making the Best of Any Situation RICHARD WATERHOUSE Setting Up Pins GENE WHITE Teaching a Gal to Drive a Motorcycle” NANCY WILLARD “My Love for French Gail Waldron, '54 44 THE ACADEMY HERALD SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row. (left to right): Carol Ludwig: Suzanne Wight: Judy McIntyre: Mimi Richmond: David Biggins: Jane Smith; Patti Allen: Grace Smith: Lorita York. Second row: Patsy Gunther: Dorothy Foster: Hilda Rafuse: Nesta Gordon: Kay Dorey: Sylvia Ring: Carolyn Weymouth: Barbara Jodrey: June Merrill; Ruth Hall: Winona Korhonen; Shirley Mason; Iva Rugg: Mary Bennett. Third row: Daphne Glass: Lida Capelle: Suzanne Stowell; Dale Stevens: Eleanor Sumner: Dianne Watson: Mary Jane Chapman; Beverly Noyes: Beverly Blake: Jennie Richardson: Alma Merrill: Barbara Hulbert: Judy Ward. Fourth row: Gene McAllister: Frank Harrington: Alan Minor: Eddie Burnham; Norman Davis: Edward McDonald; Bill Daley: Verne Corkum; Phil Rowe: Dick Gilman: David Lord. Fifth row: Bob Edney; Dick Corey; George Stowell; Curtney Mead: Doug: Saunders: Dick Trimback; Howard Rolfe; Fred Fanning; Bill Lord: Wendell Bragg; Lee Carroll; Carter Taylor: Clark Leighton: Bill Coolidge: Kenny Bumpus: Carl Corkum; Malvern Wilson: Arthur Head: Howard Donahue: Teddy Carter; Phil Corey: Larry Spinney; David Stevens; James York. With the Sopl lomores The class of '55 has survived two years here at Gould now without losing too many classmates and gaining them from places as far away as Arabia. When elections were held and the ballots were counted last fall, the class officers were elected as follows: Our class colors are blue and white, and we have blue onyx rings. When we’ve left G. A s campus and books are forgotten. I wonder what the future has in store for each of us. As I gaze into my crystal ball, this is what it tells me. President Vice-President Secretary Treasu rer Patricia Allen David Biggins Mimi Richmond Jane Smith Mary Bennett is going to travel all over Africa studying the customs and traditions of native tribes there. David Biggins is going to spend his retiring years in Arabia with his camels and a luscious harem. THE ACADEMY HERALD 45 Beverly Blake is going to write soap operas and stories for love comics. Wendell Bragg is going to join the Foreign Legion. Kenneth Bumpus will be a traveling salesman, specializing in reconditioned vacuum cleaners and French bathing suits. Having become the world s greatest in all sports. Eddie Burnham will, with ten gallons of ink. settle down to a life of autographing pictures of himself for an adoring public. Betiyann Butters is going to be a song writer and advertise by singing them on a television pro- gram. Lida Capelle will own a large candle factory and will keep future Gehring Hall occupants fully sup- plied, remembering the ones that she went to sleep by. Lee Carroll is going to develop Carroll's Code System for a new branch of ham radio operators. Teddy Carter is going to become a senator. Mary Jane Chapman is going to establish a “Home for Aged Jokes. Bill Coolidge is going to master a giant trampo- line and become “King of Trampolines.” Phil Corey is going to write a book and title it “Why Silence is Golden.” Dick Corey will own a large night club and be- come a confirmed bachelor. Carl Corkum will become a great explorer and go into the mysterious jungles of uncivilized Africa. Verne Corkum will establish a thriving dental business. When he makes his million. Bill Daley will tour the world on a pogo stick, content to munch on sample dog biscuits. Norman Davis will become a janitor in the Pentagon and will concentrate on polishing the big brass (!) (doorknobs?) Howard Donahue will be an Olympic ski cham- pion and will win the jumping contest against Mickey Mouse in 1980. In a few years Kay Dorey will be sharing a taxi with Margaret Truman as the two of them travel to the Met for a day's vocal workout. In 1972 Bob Edney will gain world admiration for the unbelievable feat of ascending Mount Ev- erest on a hippopotamus. Fred Fanning will become famous for the in- vention of a new dance step and will travel abroad to demonstrate it. Dorothy Foster will become an acrobat and join a famous vaudeville team to make grand tours all over the country. When finally Dick Gilman has had all his ques- tions answered, he will become Master of Cere- monies on a quiz program. Nesta Gordon is going to be a fortune teller. Calvin Gross is going to become the owner of a chain of department stores. Patsy Gunther will be a hula-hula dancer in Hawaii. After her piano playing has become famous in Carnegie Hall. Ruth Hall will tour the world in a super jet. When Franklin Harrington becomes president of some prosperous bank. I'm sure he'll lend each of us lots of money! When Arthur Head returns from the Presidency of the United States, he'll drive a Cadillac. Barbara Hulbert will become Ike's private sec- retary when he has retired. Ten years from now Barb Jodrey will have her name up in lights: she’ll be playing somebody's mother again. Winnie Korhoncn is going to become a greeting card designer. Clark Leighton is going to invent a super car that will surpass the Cadillac. It will be called The Leighton Special. David Lord is going to get rich and famous for his invention of invisible earphones for radios, vies, and roommates! Bill Lord is going to become a fabulous mata- dor in Old Mexico. 46 THE ACADEiVlY HERALD Carol Ludwig will become a torch singer. Her specialty will be Night Train. Shirley Mason will be an artist and will go to France to study (?) Gene McAllister will find a gold mine under his home and retire on the wealth that he mines from it. Edward McDonald will take Errol Flynn's place in the movie industry. Judy McIntyre is going to become a novelist and write inaugural speeches for future Presidents, trying to work in a French accent. Curtney Mead is going to become an oil ty- coon when he strikes it rich in a Texan oil field. Alma Merrill is going to become a professional photographer for a leading newspaper. June Merrill is going to have a completely glass house so that she will think that she's sleeping out- side. We know all about that mania of yours. June. Imagine, trying to sleep with snow whist- ling 'round your ears. Beverly Noyes will become a private clothes de- signer for Marilyn Monroe. Hilda Rafuse will represent the United States in women’s Olympic skiing in 1964. Jennie Richardson, dripping with mink and di- amonds. will be palling around with Rita Hay- worth's ex. Mimi Richmond will be a cigarette girl in the Stork Club and will spend he- leisure hours samp- ling what she sells. Sylvia Ring will be an army wife and travel all over the world. Howard Rolfe will be debating on whether or not he should sign a contract with Interspace Base- ball. Inc. Phil Rowe will take over President Eisenhower's present occupation. Iva Rugg is going to become editor of a pros- perous magazine. Doug Saunders will sell his pile of drums and will settle for a nice quiet (?) violin. Grace Smith is going to become Queen of Cow- girls and star in Dale Evans’ place. Jane Smith will become a noted film celebrity and will have to wear dark glasses to conceal her identity from raging mobs of ardent fans. Larry Spinney will become a butcher and sell nylon stockings as a sideline. David Stevens will become a psychologist to see if he can find out why so many people talk so much about nothing. Dale Stevens will become a famous model. George Stowell is going to become a successful insurance salesman. Suzanne Stowell is ‘waiting for her ship to come in”, and when it does, it will be manned by a handsome captain, whom she will marry and live happily with ever after. Eleanor Sumner will soon be heading for the South Sea Islands to retire to the life of an ex- movie queen. After studying long and hard at various col- leges and universities and attaining several degrees, Carter Taylor will head for the deep dark forest of the north woods to become a recluse. Richard Trimback is going to buy all of John D. Rockefeller’s property. Judy Ward will marry a retired lawyer and see the world in her own private jet. Dianne Watson is going to win Miss America title in 1960. Of course she ll ruin the Miss part of it by getting married. Carolyn Weymouth is going to attempt to swim the English Channel and back again. (P. S. As she is sinking for the third time, a handsome life- guard will rescue her and etc., etc., etc.) Suzanne Wight is going to become a stewardess on a trans-oceanic plane. Malvern Wilson will buy Bing Crosby’s ranch for a small fortune and will raise pink elephants there. Jim York will become a test pilot for rockets headed for Mars. Lorita York is going to start an all girls’ star basketball team to compete with teams like the Globetrotters. There it is—the future of the class of ’55. Some of you must be pretty surprised at your for- tunes, but there it was in the crystal ball, and I couldn’t do a thing about it. As for me. I’ll prob- ably spend my life trying to get a few autographs from these classmates of mine. Patricia Allen, ’5 5 THE ACADEMY HERALD 47 FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, (left to right): Arlene Coolidge; Jeanne Gallagher: Clcta Waldron (Secre- tary) ; Bartlett Hutchinson (V. President) ; Sam Adriance (President) : Patricia Irving (Treasurer): Glenyce Berry: Patricia Monfette. Second row: Anna Chandler: Margaret Rolfe: Carolyn Chadbourne: Alice Rolfe: Arlene Chase: Patricia Tyler: Gloria Wilson: Sandra Myers: Georgia Ingalls; Ann Boardway. Third row: Barbara Reynolds; Mary Jane Spinney; Rachel Kneeland: Judy Freeman; Harriet Stevens; Ann Hastings: Eleanor Merriam; Rosalie Glover; Valeria Kelch; Martha Daland: Mary Mills: Joan Campbell. Fourth row: Walter Emery; Glenn Dustin: Sammy Stone; Linwood Andrews: Maurice Dorey; Harry Taylor: Rodman Barlow; Wesley Young; Joel Stevens: Gary Smith: Thomas Sterling: Raymond Coulombe: Tommy Prescott: David Willard. Fifth row: Carlton Rugg: Harry Reid- Frank Benson: Harold Stimans; Arthur Mills: Norman Hill: Carl Merrill; Donald Larson: Howard Brush; Merle White: Joe Watson: Henry Bowers: Robert Coolidge; John Chase; Howard West: Frank Ring: Kenneth Rafuse. With the men There are sixty members in the freshman class. Practically every school organization has at least one member of the class. Musical organizations, sports, and Camera Club are especially well repre- sented by our class. The class officers are as follows: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sam Adriance Bartlett Hutchinson Cleta Waldron Pat Irving other plans, but, aha! I have decided. SAMUEL ADRIANCE—Gould’s mailman, will be the youngest postmaster general to take office. LINWOOD ANDREWS—will be a deep-sea diver and hunt for hidden treasures of Captain Kidd. RODMAN BARLOW—will roll himself perma- nently dizzy turning so many somersaults and flips. In the following list of the members of the class I am sorry, and I ask your forgiveness if I have set your goal too high or too low. You may have FRANK BENSON—will tour the United States lecturing on How to be accurate and then be quick.” 48 THE ACADEMY HERALD GLENYCE BERRY—will serenade the many dogs of her neighborhood with her violin. ANN BOARDWAY—will run a lighthouse. HENRY BOWERS—will design step-ladders for people other than himself who might need one. HOWARD BRUSH—will become the world's weight-lifting champ and will pick cotton as an occupation. JOAN CAMPBELL—will grow vegetables for Campbell's all vegetable soup. CAROLYN CHADBOURNE—will play violin solo advertisements for Chrysler Products. ANNA CHANDLER—will still be followed around by her many admirers. JOHN CHASE—will still continue to be the big game hunter that he is. ARLENE CHASE—will win a prize from the Biggest Bucks In Maine Club. ARLENE COOLIDGE—will discover a growing formula that will add two inches to a dose. ROBERT COOLIDGE—will join the Navy and see the world through a porthole. RAYMOND COULOMBE—will be Gould’s driver-training teacher and instructor in French. MARTHA DALAND—will model bathing suits for the natives of Africa. MAURICE DOREY—will have gained the Presi- dent’s faith and will be his chauffeur. GLENN DUSTIN—will discover an oil well to keep his pumphouse going. WALTER EMERY—will have shown Walt Dis- ney how to write and draw comics. JUDITH FREEMAN—will be center on the women’s Olympic basketball team. JEANNE GALLAGHER—will be in jail paying a fine for disturbing the peace. ROSALIE GLOVER—will own a corner book- store all her own. ANN HASTINGS—will be a critic for Dean Martin’s and Jerry Lewis’s show. NORMAN HILL—will have painted himself black and will be playing for the Harlem Globetrotters. BARTLETT HUTCHINSON—will have his own orchestra and will play his fog horn (trombone) . GEORGIA INGALLS—will attempt to invent a new type of taffeta for skirts. It will be a much more disturbing type. PATRICIA IRVING—will design clothes, especi- ally mittens. VALARIE KELCH—will try many times to think up some new hairdo not already tried. RACHEL KNEELAND—will rewrite the Bible. It will be the greatest Biblical news in 351 years. DONALD LARSON—will make a summer resort for bachelors from his camp on Paradise Hill. ELEANOR MERRIAM—will become Einstein’s woman successor. CARL MERRILL—will win the Olympics by putting hidden jets on his jumpers. ARTHUR MILLS—will fly a test jet for Doug- lass Aircraft. MARY MILLS—with her knowledge of writing to foreigners will be Secretary of State. PATRICIA MONFETTE—will work as an usher in a movie hall so she can see every change of show. SANDRA MYERS—will replace Elizabeth Taylor as the World's Most (you know what) . THOMAS PRESCOTT—will become a great astronomer and will build a look-out tower on Mt. Washington. KENNTH RAFUSE—will dye his hair green to go with his blushing red face. HARRY REID—will simplify Latin by omitting the verbs and making only one declension. BARBARA REYNOLDS—will start to write her million-word argument for St. Peter at the Golden Gate. FRANK RING—will give softball lessons to major leaguers. ALICE ROLFE—will write a book “How Not to Talk in a Library if she should happen to find out. MARGARET ROLFE—will continue to make trips to (Why? I wonder.) THE ACADEMY HERALD 49 CARLTON RUGG—will become the lightest- weight wrestling champ and keep in shape by chopping down trees. GARY SMITH—with his personal success should become a hairdresser. MARY SPINNEY—will play shortstop for the Boston Bobby Sox. THOMAS STERLING—will combine all his movie knowledge and invent four dimensional pictures. HARRIET STEVENS—will write a book “How Rome Burned, and How I Would Have Stopped It . JOEL STEVENS—will star weekly on “The Hit Parade. SAMUEL STONE—will become a hero for gal- lantry in the war against mice in New York City. HARRY TAYLOR—will write a book “Why I Think Women Are Awful. PATRICIA TYLER—will start an aerial tram- way from Gilead to Bethel for the benefit of scholars. CLETA WALDRON—will become president of the Maine State Cattle Association. JOSEPH WATSON—will write Ripley’s “Believe It Or Not. HOWARD WEST—will drive a truck, and I hope by that time with a license. MERLE WHITE—will pick the high oranges from the trees of California. GLORIA WILSON—will give up trying to be quiet and prove she has a voice. WESLEY YOUNG—will perfect a double flip on his shoes with wheels. David Willard, '56 50 THE ACADEMY HERALD Gehrin As I walked down Church Street in Bethel, Maine, one warm sunny day in June, I was surprised to see dozens of cars surrounding the Marian True Gehring dormitory at the Academy. Coming from the open windows I heard shouts of greet- ing and recognition. Being of a curious nature, I entered the building and stopped one of the many women in the lobby to inquire about the gathering. She an- swered, with a pleasant smile, that the Gehring Hall group of 1952-1953 was having its tenth annual reunion and in- vited me to join them. She introduced herself as Colleen Mead, explaining that she and Joan Shippee had taken a brief vacation from their orphan- age in Rhode Island in order to attend this gala affair. I was directed to the living room where I was confronted with a group of women, all intent upon the pro- ceedings. Each was rising, giving her name and telling of the work which she was doing. Patty Allen and Diane Wat- son were first on the list, reporting that they had opened a beauty parlor in a pop- q Hall ular resort area. Judy Ward had realized her ambition and told of her career as a concert pianist. Val Kelch was then called upon to tell us her fame in golfing circles. Rosalie Glover has been traveling the tournament circuit with her so she won’t be lonely. It wasn’t necessary for Joan Cambell to tell us her occupation: it was evident from the uniform that she’s in the Wacs. Four women in nurses uni- forms, Mary Hewitt, Ann Boardway, Pat Irving, and Ann Chandler, told us a little of their interesting work. Dale Stevens said she’s been acting as a disk jockey on WHDH in Boston. Jeanne Gallagher, Jini Lewis, Cleta and Gail Waldron, Hope Guild, Judy Lamson, and Sara Doloff have all entered the teaching pro- fession and Jini and Jeannee are gym teachers in their local high schools: Cleta teaches chemistry under her sister, Gail, who has rapidly risen to the position of Dean there. Hope teaches chemistry in Castine: Judy is coach of the Middlebury Women’s Ski Team and Sara is Director of Visual Education in Boston schools. Gould girls seem to have a desire for dis- THE ACADEMY HERALD 51 tant lands. Marcia Theriault has been in France studying and traveling extensively. Val Stevens is the proud owner of a ski lodge in Switzerland where Bobsie Dudley and her magic skis are the main attraction. Mary Patrick has just returned from a safari in Africa; Lucy Beckett commutes between Ohio and South America where she is employed as a mechanical engineer, and Nancy Taillon has a position in the Guatemala government, although she was able to be present at the reunion. Rhoda Downing has been doing missionary work in China; Brita Myhrman just completed a cruise in the Virgin Islands and Charlotte Bidwell is continually set- ting sail for some distant point where she thinks she might gain information for her latest biological survey. Cleo Stinchfield and Frankie Russell are both on the staff of the New York TIMES, Frankie doing the obituaries and Cleo writing a daily humorous column. Bette Todd looked as though the ups and downs as an air- line hostess agree with her. Chickie Wey- mouth arose in a dress designed for her by Judy McIntyre. Chickie’s picture may be seen in almost any fashion mag- azine. Nancy Barba then told us of her recent skating experiences in Madison Square Garden. Julie Wass traveled with Nancy from New York where she may be seen doing a graceful pirouette on the stage at Carnegie Hall. Hallie Stevens drove her hearse up from Boston where she is a mortician and with her came Jo Durham who is a hair stylist there. Lida Capell confessed she had spent the past week in the Maine woods indulging in her favorite pastime — photographing the countryside. Bounce Wallis is the proud owner of a fine stable in Kentucky where she trains and races her horses. Sandy Hatch spends her time pouring over books of philosophy and is hoping to do a little writing herself. Ann Backus has fol- lowed in her father’s footsteps and is now a representative to Congress from Ver- mont. Polly Timperley took a quick trip to Bethel from Philadelphia where she is starring in a light comedy. Cindy Ferris has organized her own dance band and Carol Ludwig is currently popular as an entertainer in Portland supper clubs. Colleen then got up and read the list of those absent — Eleanor Merriam is busy spending money in New York; Martha Daland is swimming on the West Coast; Betsi Mumford is in Paris as a buyer for Lork and Taylor: Betty Gould is in the diplomatic service in Europe: Mimi Rich- mond is busy upholding her title as Wash- ington’s number one hostess and Gail DiBiaso is making a tour of the continent. When the last name was read I quietly left this gay group and came home to jot down my memories of a Gehring Hall reunion. Lucy Beckett, ’53 GEHRING HALL Front row, (left to right): Jo Durham: Polly Timperley: Colleen Mead: Betsy Mum- ford: Lucy Beckett: Judy Lamson; Hope Guild: Ann Backus: Betty Gould: Marcia Theriault: Charlotte Bidwell: Gail DiBiaso. Second row: Mimi Richmond: Dale Stevens: Hallie Stevens: Val Stevens: Carolyn Weymouth: Cleo Stinchfield: Mary Patrick: Gail Wallis; Vir- ginia Lewis; Brita Myrhman: Julie Wass; Cynthia Perris; Joan Campbell: Nancy Barba. Third row: Frances Russell; Carol Ludwig; Eleanor Merriam; Joan Shippee; Dianne Watson; Cleta Waldron: Martha Daland; Daphne Glass; Valeria Klech; Judy McIntyre: Sarah Dolloff; Mary Hewitt; Patty Allen. Fourth row: Patty Irving; Rhoda Downing: Ann Boardway: Lida Capelle; Jean Gallagher; Rosalie Glover: Betty Todd: Sandra Hatch: Nancy Taillon: Judy Ward: Gail Waldron; Ann Chandler. HOLDEN HALL Front row, (left to right) : John Calef; Dale Bosworth; Earle Fletcher: Harry Philbrick: Erwin Bacon; Dave Ault; Tom Butler: Frank Linnell: Dave Edelstein; Saul Schwind; Don Sweeney Second row: Larry Spinney; Dick Budge: Curtncy Mead: Alan Minor: Alan Chase: Carmen Pettapiece; James York: David Lord: Pete St. Lawrence; Fred Fanning; Joe Watson; Phil Corey; Peter Oakes; Van Gale; John Goodrich; Felix McMorran: Hugh Await; David Gove: Dave Biggins; Carter Taylor. Third row: Philip Rowe: William Daley: Sam Adriance- Dave Vincent; Howard West: Wesley Young: Harry Reid: Robert Edncy: Rodman Barlow Wendell Bragg: Joel Stevens; Tom Prescott; Norman Hill; Bill Penner; Howard Brush; Doug Saunders; Dick Corey. THE ACADEMY HERALD 53 Holden Hall We started this year with the usual group of bright-eyed freshmen and new students. The annual dorm party was staged the 6th of December. Due to the fine co-op- eration of the students and the invaluable help of Mr. Thompson, everything was a success. The Christmas party was held the night before vacation began. To give the reader of this article some idea of the ‘'characters” of the boys in the dorm, I have, after much hard work, drawn up these personals which I hope will serve that purpose. That’s quite a trophy Carter has: he ought to be proud of it. A familiar sight in the pool room is Joe Watson, Joel Stevens, and Rodman Barlow. Don’t you sharks ever get tired of playing? Howard Brush ought to get together with Hugh: they are interested in the same things — guns and weapons. Westly Young and Harry Reid are al- ways pestering the proctor to spell words. I think we can chip in, boys, and buy a dictionary for you. A daily scene from the Awalt-Gale room is a follows: Van: Where’s my fly-tying outfit? Did you take it, Await?” Hughie: “Well, now, let’s see. Yester- day I was reading my new issue of Ameri- can Riflemen and looking over those new rifles when I came across-------- Van: ‘‘Here we go again!” Larry Spinney: Who’s the wise guy playing that 45 record on 78?” 54 THE ACADEMY HERALD Ask Buzzy McMorran to show you that Union Army medal his grandfather won in the Civil War. What Battle, Buz? There’s not much to say about Doug Saunders, except what everyone knows— jazz and drums. Bob Edney is wiring up Jim's bed to give him quite a “charge”. When are you going to finish that model truck, Jim? As for Wendell Bragg and David Lord, something ought to be done about that room. Mr. Clunie is in a fairly good mood when he comes over from breakfast to inspect our rooms, but when he comes upon that hovel of Lord’s and Bragg’s there’s trouble! Frank Linnell is fondly cradling that new guitar in his arms and crooning out a song. Erwin is “quietly” telling Phil Corey to “can” the trumpet. It’s handy to have that switch box close by isn’t it, Dave? Buddy” Goodrich is telling Saul about his experiences in Skowhegan and Colby. What do you call that monstrosity that seems to live in your room? No, I don’t mean Edel. I wonder if Tom and Bill have had any takers on that Club 30 proposition. Bill and Phil would have quite a time of it if all those representatives were to converge on Gould all at once. Just what did you do. Dick, when you went with Van to Megantic? Dale, don’t tell me that you’ve been bitten by the muzzle-loading rifle bug, too! Dave, do you have to listen to Fred tell about his girl every day? Just what was wrong with West- minster, Dick? Fletch, isn't that trout a little big to catch from Rangeley Lakes? That blanket is going to fall down, Pete, with all those medals on it. From John Calef’s room we hear the melodious strains of the “Blue Tango,” or is it “Old Black Joe?” To find Curtney we must go down a few flights of stairs to his subterranean haunt. Yes, there he is in the buttroom. Next time, Harry and Don, put the re- corder behind the sofa during calling hours. Someone asked Dave, “Haven’t you got anything to do?” Dave replied, “Yes, sir, I have, but somebody ’borrowed’ my books.” Howard, you and Skip will sound all right with a little more practice, but please, not around here! Bob, the lights don’t go off down there in the basement, do they? Pete, my roommate, is at his desk busily writing letters. To whom. Pete? Alan Chase, '54 THE ACADEMY HERALD 55 ORGANIZATIONS 56 THE ACADEMY HERALD STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Patricia Allen: Gail Waldron: Edward Carter: Jane Smith: Lionel Coulombe: Frank Linnell: Mary Anne Myers: Philip Rowe: Sandra Myers: Paul Fossett: Charlotte Bidwell; Beverly Lurvey: Edward Hastings: David Willard. su ent Oouncil In its eighth year as an organization, the Student Council of Gould Academy is continuing to make a fine record for itself as a government under the leader- ship of members selected from the student body and the supervision of faculty advisors. The officers, who were elected last fall, are as follows: President: Frank Linnell, Vice President: Edward Hastings, Secre- tary: Beverly Lurvey, and Treasurer: Charlotte Bidwell. Mr. Edmond Vachon and Mr. Theo- dore Emery are filling the positions as faculty advisor and assistant advisor, re- spectively. After the first twelve weeks of school, the members of the freshman class elected two of their classmates, Sandra Myers and David Willard, to represent them on the Student Council. The following committees, which are necessary in order to have the many plans and ideas of the group carried out success- fully, were selected by the Council: School Assembly Committee: Gail Wal- dron. Patricia Allen, and Philip Rowe: Canteen Committee: Jane Smith, Paul Fossett, Charlotte Bidwell, and Frank Linnell. The Student Council is also represented on the Athletic Council and Frank Lin- nell is serving in this capacity. Among the many duties performed by this group throughout the school year are: selecting films and furnishing programs for the morning assemblies, sponsoring the Christmas Formal, conducting fund THE ACADEMY HERALD 57 drives for the March of Dimes, Red Cross, and Heart Association, selling tickets at athletic events, supervising class elections, selling class pins, running the canteen at Friday and Saturday night dances, and ushering at evening programs. The Coun- cil has tried to make it possible for more students to have an active part in school affairs. The main duty of the members of the Student Council, as individuals and as a group, is to hold meetings at which the wishes and ideas of the students and those of the Headmaster are exchanged and dis- cussed. These members of the Student Council hold an honored position and strive to do things for the benefit and bet- terment of our school. Mary Coolidge, ’53 CHAPMAN CLUB Front row, (left to right): Mary Douglass: Henrietta Swain: Carleton Brown: Bev- erly Lurvey: Gail Waldron. Second row: Beverly Onofrio: Cynthia Ferris: Sylvia Ring; Gail DiBiaso: Ruth Hall; Julie Wass; Barbara Cole. Third row: John Calef: David Lord: Marie Mills: Gailey Brooks: Marcia Theriault: Frank Flint; Robert Blake. Fourth row: Bartlett Hutchinson; Erwin Bacon: Richard Emery: Malvern Wilson; Paul Fossett; Raymond Nowlin. THE ACADEMY HERALD Dean Bennett, Gould Academy’s entry in the Maine Apprentice Competition, won the state championship in his field of Cabinet Making. On Saturday, March 28. Dean traveled to Auburn where he competed in the Southern Maine Contest at Edward Little High School. Top honors there necessitated a trip to the State House at Augusta, where in competition against the winner of the Northern Maine Contest, Dean again was awarded the top honors. His fine work brought him two trophies as well as an opportunity to start as an apprentice at the F. O. Bailey Company in Portland. THE ACADEMY HERALD 59 VARSITY GLEE CLUB Front row, (left to right) : Cynthia Ferris; Frances Russell: Mary Hewitt; Beverly L.urvey; Barbara Cole; Judy Lamson. Second row: Rachel Kneeland: Dianne Watson; Kay Dorey: Sylvia Ring; Nesta Gordon; Henrietta Swain: Valeria Stevens: Carolyn Wey- mouth: Gail Wallis: Lida Capelle; Lucy Beckett. Third row: Breta Myrhman; Sarah Doloff; Mary Douglass; Marlene Marshall: Beth Swan; Marie Mills; Gailey Brooks: Gail Waldron: Polly Timperley: Marcia Theriault: Nancy Barba. Fourth row: Joel Stevens: David Lord; Carmen Pettapiece; Harry Philbrick; John Goodrich; David Ault: Howard West. Fifth row: Frank Flint; Edward Carter; Floyd Staples: Malvern Wilson; Richard Emery; Erwin Bacon: Carleton Brown: Raymond Nowlin; William Penner; Douglass Saunders: Frank Linnell. M This year, as in previous years, the va- rious musical organizations at Gould have offered to the musically inclined student an opportunity to exercise his talents; whether his musical interests are vocal or instrumental, a student can always find a place in either the glee clubs or the band or orchestra; for the student whose inter- ests are pianistic, valuable opportunities are offered in accompanying the choral groups. This fall Mr. Jerold Pouzol was em- ployed as director of music: however, since Mr. Pouzol did not return after the Christmas recess, the position was taken usic over by Mr. Walter Marcuse of Boston. Massachusetts. Band: The band, composed of 23 members, holds its rehearsals every Monday even- ing in the music room. This year much emphasis was placed on supplying missing instrumentation to make the band a better marching and concert organization. The band is a very important organization in both the school and the town. In ad- dition to adding a great deal of spirit at the football and basketball games, it also provides music for the local Memorial Day services. 60 THE ACADEMY HERALD Orchestra : Athough handicapped by a lack of strings, the orchestra, composed of twenty members, is steadily improving in balance and shading. It meets every Thursday. Girls’ Glee Club: Because of the large membership, this chorus was divided into two groups: the freshman-sophomore group and the jun- ior-senior group. These two groups al- ternate rehearsals, each group having a rehearsal every other Monday. Each group learns numbers of its own to be presented at entertainments. Boys’ Glee Club: This organization, made up of sixteen hard-working members, meets every Wednesday. To aid in the work in the mixed chorus, the basic principles of sing- ing are taught in this group. The boys also learn numbers of their own to offer at entertainments. Varsity Glee Club: This group, composed of forty mem- bers, is a mixed chorus. This organiza- tion meets every Friday. In addition to participating in the spring concert, this chorus has provided entertainment at the Christmas assembly and Parents’ Week- end. Choir: In addition to the regular glee clubs, a student may sing in either the Methodist or Congregational choir, both of which meet Thursday evenings. Chapman Club: This club consists of twenty-five mem- bers. Its officers are as follows: President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Beverly Lurvey Gail Waldron Henrietta Swain Carlton Brown Program Chairman Mary Ellen Douglas This club, named for the late William Rogers Chapman of Bethel, meets every Tuesday: its purpose is to bring the finest in music to its members and to aid others in appreciating good music. This year the club decided to study the music of the period from 1600 to 1750, known as the Baroque period, and to present music of this type, which is seldom heard, to the public. The club did much research on the subject and gave a very interesting program in the spring. In the spring, the musical organizations combined to give a concert. The band played several numbers, but emphasis was put on choral music. Each of the glee clubs gave several selections. This com- bined concert was enjoyed by all and was a fine climax to a successful musical year at Gould. Frank Flint, ’54 BAND Front row, (left to right): Russell Nutting: Robert Edney; David Vincent: Frank Flint. Robert Blake; Edward Carter: Carleton Brown: Rodman Barlow: Joel Stevens: Erwin Bacon: Carmen Pettapiece; Douglass Saunders. Second row: Judith Lamson: David Ault: Virginia Lewis: Polly Timperley: Paul Fossett: Julie Wass; Marcia Theriault: Gail Waldron: Bartlett Hutchinson; Malvern Wilson: Shelia Narv: Sandra Myers: Betty Gould. ORCHESTRA Front row. (left to right): David Vincent: Frank Flint: Robert Blake; Carleton Brown: Marcia Theriault: Judy Ward: Russell Nutting; Robert Edney. Second row: Gail Waldron; Polly Timperley: Malvern Wilson: Carmen Pettapiece: David Ault: Erwin Bacon; Lida Capelle; Bartlett Hutchinson: Judith Lamson. 62 THE ACADEMY HERALD BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Front row, (left to right) : Gail Wallis; Shirley Bartlett; David Ault: Barbara Cole; Valeria Stevens: Henrietta Swain. Second row: Mary Chapman; Patricia Allen: Beth Swan; Susan Knceland; Joan Bennett; Phyllis Chadbourne: Barbara Jodrey; Clara Foster. Third row: Mary Coolidge; Charlotte Bid well; Marie Mills: Frances Russell: Betsy Mumford; Anne Hastings: Roberta Heath. Rear row: David Willard: Verne Corkum; Paul Fossett; Cleo Stinchfield: Richard Emery; Frank Linnell; Mr. Thompson, faculty advisor. The Blue and C old In its eleventh year of publication, THE BLUE AND GOLD has followed the pattern set by previous years. Mr. Thomp- son, faculty advisor, started it as a four- page mimeographed sheet in 1942. Later in the school year, with the assistance of Mr. Brown, our local printer, a printed edition similar to the one today, was pub- lished. Eight issues have been planned for this year under the editorship of Bar- bara Cole with Mary Anne Myers and Valeria Stevens assisting. Two of those issues will be six pages, instead of the reg- ular four, published at Christmas and Commencement. Those who hold other positions on the staff are as follows: Gail Wallis, Photo- graph Editor: Dave Ault, Sports Editor: Paul Fossett, Assistant Sports Editor; Marie Mills, Alumni Editor; and Phyllis Chadbourne, Frank Linnell and Patricia Allen as Feature Editors. Circulation Manager is Shirlie Bartlett assisted by Barbara Jodrey and Henrietta Swain is Business-Advertising Manager assisted by Mary Jane Chapman. The typists, Barbara Brown, Clara Fos- ter, and Mary Coolidge, are kept busy by a reportorial staff of twelve co-operative writers. Although THE BLUE AND GOLD is def- initely a student publication, not only the Gould students but many of the alumni, townspeople, and other high schools, with whom we exchange, enjoy reading it. THE ACADEiMY HERALD 63 Under the Cupola, Opinions Appreci- ated, and Outstanding Among Us are only a few of the columns continued from other years. As a result of a contest for new ideas, several new columns have been added. One of the most popular extra-curricu- lar activities, the paper is eagerly looked forward to and enthusiastically read by all, students and faculty alike. 1 HE BLUE AND GOLD has been a mem- ber of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation of Columbia University for the past ten years and has a circulation of ap- proximately four hundred. Beth Swan, ’53 64 THE ACADEMY HERALD Camera Clut, During most Tuesday activity periods this year, a group of enthusiastic students met in the lecture room for Camera Club activities under the supervision of Mr. Gayle A. Foster, past president of the Pic- torial Photographers of America. Throughout the year many talks and demonstrations were enjoyed on varied subjects; composition, color photography, use of filters, retouching, developing and printing, Christmas cards, and enlarging were only a few of them. We were in- terested in slide-talks by various workers, including David Biggins who showed scenes of his travels in Europe. One in- spiring meeting was led by Robert Adams, Gould 1949, who displayed a one-man” show and described the fine work that he is doing at Gorham Teachers College. In November we had a demonstration and talk on Christmas card making. This resulted in the pleasant activity of many members making their individual cards with various negatives and masks. These snow scenes are always popular, and over one thousand friends of Gouldites received one of them. Photograms, those interesting photo- graphs made without a camera, were worked on during the winter. Gail Wallis made over a dozen photograms as part of a science fair project. As usual, the most valuable part of our club work was the cooperation of many members in the darkrooms to make thous- ands of prints of the sport events, dances, team groups, carnival scenes, and various social functions. This is where we really learned about photography, how to work together, and how to handle paper and chemicals. Many of these enlargements became part of Gould scrapbooks and will furnish pleasant memories of this school year. The Camera Club has also supplied more than five full pages of pictures for the Academy Herald, illustrations for every issue of the Blue and Cold, and many timely prints for the newspapers. All of these have been fun to do and have given us much experience. The highlight of the year is the pres- entation of the annual Camera Club show in June. This year we are showing the usual mounted sheets of Gould activities, and as a feature we are having a jury select the best fifty salon prints that have been made at Gould Academy during the past eleven years. We also are having special showings of photograms and prize contest prints. Every member helps in some way to make this exhibition a success. Our photographic bulletin board, in the upper hall of Hanscom Hall, has become a popular viewing space for many students of Gould. Carol Cummings, head of the bulletin board committee, deserves much praise for the fine work in keeping the board so attractive with fresh pictures and interesting material every week. The Club, under the guiding hand of Mr. Foster and the direction of the offi- cers. Gail Wallis, president; Bill Penner, vice president: Mary Patrick, secretary; and Mary Anne Myers, treasurer, has done much work toward the betterment of vol- untary learning and self help in photog- raphy. Val Stevens, ’54 'Mus '- •r v.v, 66 THE ACADEMY HERALD Dramatics CURTAIN GOING UP! Friday evening, February 13, 1953, the annual Gould Academy winter carni- val three one-act plays were presented in the William Bingham gymnasium. The curtains parted at eight o’clock, and we found ourselves looking into the reception room of the Maharajah’s palace in India, the setting for The Command Performance by Harold Knapp. The Ma- harajah. played effectively by Ray Now- lin, was seeking revenge for the murder of his son by a British soldier by suggest- ing a ‘ game” to his seven white guests, to which they responded eagerly, little realizing that his “game” was reality and that before sunset one of them, chosen by them, should die. John Kirby, a scientist, Bill Penner, acted as judge as each gave his reasons for wanting to live. Janette Lawrence, a singer, Polly Timperly, begged to die: the reasons of Mabel Morri- son, a fluttery mother, played by Barbara Jodrey, were not acceptable: Albert Ros- etti, an artist, Carter Taylor, begged to die in Janette’s place but was refused. Claudia Winters, a novelist, Martha Spaulding, be- lieved success in literature to be ahead of her and wished to live for this reason. Up- on learning that the Maharajah was not fooling, Henry Collins, a doctor, played by Harrison Philbrick, brought out his gun only to be threatened by the dagger- happy Rajpoot, the Maharajah’s military commander, Harley Merrill. James Van Loon, an idler, played by Buzz McMor- ran, who had been judged incompetent to die, gave his life before he could be stopped that his companions might live. Nancy Taillon played the Ayah, the Maharajah’s silent, veiled servant. The next play on the program was a comedy, Cabbages by Edward Staadt. It centers around Mrs. Wilhelmina Gross- meier, played by Gailey Brooks, and her household in a boom town—oil! What happens to her plans after the geneolo- gist’s report! Gus, her long suffering hus- band, Dave Ault, argued with his spouse but did what any wise man would do in the end, gave in to his wife and made out THE ACADEMY HERALD 67 checks! Tildy, their daughter, Kay Dorey, tried hard to be sophisticated but was happier when she didn’t have to pretend. Mrs. Lena Fischer, an old friend, played by Joan Shippee, solved all her problems by saying, “I’m well, thank you!’’ Mr. Markle, the geneologist, Frank Linnell, really messed up Wilhelmina’s plans for an easy climb up the social ladder by giving accurate facts concerning the Grossmeier ancestry — stolen pigs and steerage boats; Mr. Jenks, a reporter, Dave Edelstein. alarmed by the actions of this household, was paid for keeping this “front-page” story out of the papers; Elizabeth, the maid, Anne Backus, who kept getting in Wilhelmina’s way, was allowed to hear the geneology and with what results! Mrs. Grossmeier learns through this experience that she was born a cabbage, and nothing will ever change her to a rose. The last play of the evening was The Boy Comes Home by A. A. Milne. The story takes place in the living room of Uncle James’ residence in London, shortly after the close of World War I. Uncle James, Don Sweeney, plans everything in his household down to the most minute detail; his young nephew, Philip, an Eng- lish war veteran, played by Doug Saun- ders, returns from the war and immedi- ately starts to disrupt the household, first by ordering a hearty breakfast in the mid- dle of the forenoon and consequently get- ting into trouble with Mrs. Higgins, the belligerent cook, Frances Russell. Aunt Emily, gentle and dominated, played by Marcia Theriault, tries to soothe her hus- band and smooth matters over between Uncle James and the nephew whom she adored: however, Uncle James’ plans were not to be changed by a young upstart, and the two were to have a man-to-man talk. Again Uncle James’ plans are disrupted, for he finds that his nephew is no longer a boy, as he was when he went to war, un- able to make his own decisions; in fact, Philip, after playfully threatening his uncle with a gun he used in the war, has complete control over Uncle James, and the latter changes his mind, letting his nephew choose his own career; strangely enough, the youth finally decides that if there is still an opening in his uncle’s jam business, he might like to try it. Of course, he must take his gun with him on the first day of work to be sure no one changes his mind! Under the direction of Mr. Walter Mar- cuse, the Gould Academy orchestra played selections before the plays began and be- tween the first and second. Between the second and last plays, there were vocal selections by Sylvia Ring and Kay Dorey and an instrumental by a three-piece en- semble: Dick Emery, piano; Doug Saun- ders, drums; and Dave Vincent, trumpet Carol Cummings was stage manager and chairman of the “prop” committee— Judy Lamson, Dave Gove, and Beverly Noyes. Mrs. David Thompson, Miss Valerie Kimball, and “Joe” Roderick handled the make-up for the entire cast. Our dramatic coach, Mr. David Thomp- son, directed the three plays and with ev- eryone’s co-operation made them a big success. The annual senior three-act play, this year a comedy written by Aurand Harris entitled The Moon Makes Three, was presented at the William Bingham Gym- nasium the evening of April 24, 1953. This is the story of Marsy Bailey’s big discovery. Sixteen year old Marsy, played by Henrietta Swain, thinks she doesn’t envy her sister Eleanor’s, Polly Timperly, junior executive, Wendell Wilcox, played by Bill Penner, or her sister E-Ann’s, Betsi Mumford, stag line, including Nickie Barlow, played by Dick Emery and Fred- die Smith, played by Barry York. Others in E-Ann’s set are Eve Wilson, who does a little Hawaiian dance, played by Ar- lene Bennett, Frank Hall, a college boy, played by Dave Ault, Jenny Mae West, whose Indian blanket comes in handy, played by Virginia Lewis, and Minetta Miller, who has just returned from a trip to New York and wants to be sure every- one knows about it, played by Gail Di- Biaso. Marsy would rather curl up with a psychology book. But Grandma, played 68 THE ACADEMY HERALD by Lillian Guerney, has other plans and takes a hand. Marsy shows her true feelings when watching her two sisters and her mother, played by Marcia Theriault, leave for a masquerade dance, beautiful in their cos- tumes and happy with their friends. Even Marsys’ eight year old brother, John Henry, played by Lucy Beckett, who has a mania for ghosts and box tops, goes out on Halloween. Grandma, who reads psy- chology herself, knows the right moment has come, and with the help of a neighbor boy, Terry Randolph, played by Frank Linnell, sends Marsy off to the dance in true Cinderella style. At the party in Grandma’s dress, Marsy sees the soft lights and hears the music. A handsome Southerner, Roger Hall, played by Dave Edelstein, appears and introduces her to the moon. Life becomes as gay as colored lanterns, and she dances merrily until the clock strikes twelve. However, it is the masked stranger who disappears, and Marsy makes a desperate attempt to find her unknown suitor, but he has left behind only a shoe as a clue to his identity. For three weeks she suspects everybody she meets. Finally, she decides it was her oldest sister's fiance, and the hour before Eleanor’s wedding, during the confusion of last minute preparations, Marsy con- fronts him. Then she learns the rest of Grandma’s scheme and discovers that the neighbor boy has qualities which surpass those of any Southern gentleman, and he is far more interesting than psychology. At the same time, he discovers that there is more in life than a second-hand car. Backstage, taking care of the props were Cleo Stinchfield (chairman), Carol Cum- mings, Judy Lamson, Earl Fletcher, Albert Taylor, and Harley Merrill (electrician). In charge of costumes were Frances Rus- sell (chairman), Ann Backus, and Shirlie Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson and Joe Roderick were responsible for make-up for the entire cast. Our thanks go, too, to Bev Lurvey, program chair- man, Colleen Mead, in charge of tickets, Beth Swan, poster chairman, and Mr. Anderson who was in charge of the ushers. Special thanks go to Miss Valeria Kimball whose tireless directing made our play a complete success. Lillian Guerney, ’53 OUTING CLUB OFFICERS Edward Hastings; William Penner; Mary Anne Myers; Judith Lamson. THE ACADEMY HERALD FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front row. ; left to right);: Mary Bennett; Barbara Hulbert; Janice Stearns; Dorothy Foster: Rhoda Downing: Geraldine Galvin; Bertha Taylor. Second row: Hilda Ratnse; Arlene Bennett: Roberta Snyder: Mary Douglass; Roberta Heath: Iva Rugg; Clara Pester; Janet Korhonen. Third row: Dorothy Foster: Alberta Baker: Rath Bishop l-lotenee Osgood: Elizabeth Ferguson: Joan Hobson: Athalie Hall; Joan Shippe; Kay Dotev. Future I omemaLers ot America Officers: President Vice President T reasurer Historian Parliamentarian Song Leader Reporter Arlene Bennett Roberta Snyder Iva Rugg Dorothy Bartlett Janice Stearns Mary Ellen Douglas Clara Foster This marks the second year of the FHA organization at Gould. The most im- portant factor is leadership. We try to promote this by assigning each member to take charge of a meeting. The meetings are held at the cottage or at the home of the chapter mothers. Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Violet Bennett, every other Wednes- day. Our chapter mothers have been very willing to help whenever needed. The state convention was held at Port land last spring. I'he girls met members from other eastern Maine schools. They are looking forward to this year's conven- tion with much enthusiasm. One of the most interesting programs at one of our meetings was a talk given by a Gould student. Nancy Taillon, en Gautemala. She told about the social and economic life there. Also, we have had meetings on hair styling and Christmas suggestions. Some of our work projects have consisted of sewing on the football uniforms, selling refreshments at the can teen in the gymnasium, and assisting with the grammar school fair. I bis year a few ambitious members earned the first degree of achievement, the Junior Homemaker Degree, This degree 70 THE ACADEMY HERALD was attained by working toward goals which would help the member grow as an individual and a member of a home, cluh. school, and community. Those members completing their work received a key pen- dant which is the symbol of the Junior Homemaker. Arlene Bennett, ’53 TRENCH CLUB Front row, (left to right): Nancy Willard: Sarah Dolloff; Marie Mills; Barbara Dud- ley; Breta Myrhman; Cynthia Ferris; Valeria Stevens: Ann Backus; Phyllis Chadbourne. Second row: Gail Waldron: Marcia Theriault; Nancy Barba; Peter St. Lawrence; Henrietta Swain; Julie Wass; Mary Hewitt: Judith Lamson. Third row: Miss Monzert. faculty ad- visor; Frances Russell; Betty Gould: Paul Fossett: Dale Bosworth; Mary Anne Myers: Virginia Lewis: Marlene Marshall. F pendi Organized in the fall of 1951, the French Club has become an indispensable part of Gould life. Its officers are as follows: President Marcia Theriault Secretary Henrietta Swain Treasurer Peter St. Lawrence Led by these officers, the organization —open to students taking second or third year French—has become essential to stu- dents who wish to have fun while gaining much knowledge about France. CU The annual French skit before the gen- eral assembly along with the French Christmas party highlights the year: how- ever, the games, the songs, the parties, and the informal talks on France contribute to the enjoyment of the students. Besides accomplishing its aim of giving its members a wider, more complete view of the French, the club holds an interesting and enjoyable time for all. Susan Kneel and, ’53 THE ACADEMY HERALD 71 SPORTS I INK 72 THE ACADEMY HERALD FOOTBALL Front row, (left to right) : Bill Penner (Manager) ; John Calef; Frank Murphy: Peter Oakes: David Edelstein: Donald Sweeney; Erwin Bacon (Captain): Paul Bartlett; Melvin Olson: Harrison Philbrick: Warren Hastings; Frank Linnell: Merle Cole. Second row: Ed- ward Burnham; Felix McMorran; Van Gale: Phil Corey; Phil Rowe: Wendell Bragg; Carmen Pettapiece; Larry Spinney: Herbert Adams: Clark Leighton: Verne Corkum; William Daley. Third row: Leo Tyler; Peter St. Lawrence; Samuel Adrience; Howard Brush: Fren Fanning; Norman Hill: Arlan Jodrey: Richard Corey; Richard Budge; Carroll Melville; Wesley Young. Fourth row: Eugene McAllister: Curtney Mead: David Biggins: Kenneth Rafuse: David Willard. f ootlinll It did not take long for Coach Scott to begin the long practice period for the 1952 football squad. The first days of school found many hopeful applicants lining up at the equipment door prepared to don their newly received uniforms and begin the hard drills. Under the com- bined help of Joe Roderick and Paul Kailey, Coach Scott began the building of a strong, aggressive, and spirited team to face a none-too-easy schedule of seven games. With an eye out for the new mem- bers and a knowing glance at the abilities of the veterans of past seasons, the three of them put together a partial two-platoon system and journeyed to Mexico for a contest against a highly favored Pinto team. It did not take much time for the boys to show their power, as they marched to an early touchdown on the strength of a 45 yard run by Eddie Burnham. The conversion was completed. Mexico fought back and tied the score in the second period. Scoring again in the third, Mex- ico began to show the power that it had been expected to display. This, however, was completely forgotten as the Gould boys executed a razzledazzle triple re- verse and pass play that sent Sonny Hast- ings zooming to the end zone with the ty- THE ACADEMY HERALD 73 ing score. This 13-13 tie was an unex- pected accomplishment by the boys. Spurred by this excellent showing, the Huskie eleven easily subdued the South Paris team the following week on the Alumni Field to the tune of 16-0. The team started strong as Frank Linnell and Skip Melville reached the cross-lined end zone during the second period. During the remainder of the contest, though. South Paris put up a strong defense, and the final scoring was a safety as Skip Mel- ville dumped a Paris runner behind his own goal line. These victorious boys went next to Norway and built up an even greater score as they smothered the home team 31-12. Frank Linnell was the big gun in the Huskie attack with 13 points to his credit. His work was backed up by touch- downs by Rowe, Murphy, and Melville. Norway did their bit of scoring with a touchdown in each of the second and third periods. With all the numerous parents lining the stands and sidelines, the team produced an exciting game against Lyndon of Ver- mont as the main event of Parents’ Day Weekend. The pigskin toters started early. A pass from Adams to Corey set up a first-period score by Frank Murphy. Burnham continued the attack with a sec- ond-period score. As the second half pro- gressed, the Lyndon team tightened up as they blocked a punt and romped to a quick score. Again they threatened to cross the Gould goal line, but a spectacular interception and touchdown return by Linnell broke the game wide open. Lyn- don scored again, but the damage had been done, and the game ended in a 19-13 edge for Gould. Under adverse conditions of wind and cold, the boys next stalemated a powerful and scrappy Berlin team. The game was strictly a defensive affair as neither team approached the other’s goal line; yet a 0-0 tie with Berlin was also unexpected, and the boys were quite content with this result. The sixth game was also a close affair as Gould took advantage of a break and edged the spirited boys at Wilton 6-0. After Harry Philbrick recovered a Wilton fumble, the inspired team set up a score for Buzzy McMorran. This proved to be the only tally. The Wilton team struggled and used all its effort to gain a score, but each time it was finally stopped by the Gould defense. To end the season in a sweep of glory, the boys defeated a stubborn Fryeburg eleven by the small score of 7-0. Recover- ing from a first half defensive fight, they began to roll. In the third period after Melville had intercepted a pass, Burnham pushed the ball over for a T-D. They again pushed forward, but were stopped after a 60-yard march. Those boys never to be seen in a Gould football uniform again are Capt. Erwin Bacon, Frank Linnell, Melvin Olson, Don Sweeney, Peter Oakes, Sonny Hastings, Frank Murphy, Dave Edelstein, Harry Philbrick, and Merle Cole. Their con- stant fight and teamwork will long be remembered, and we wish them the best of luck next year. Also, we congratulate the undergraduates returning to back up Captain-elect Skip Melville and wish them much continued glory. Richard Emery, ’53 74 THE ACADEMY HERALD CROSS COUNTRY Front row, (left to right) : Robert Lingham; Richard Emery: Harley Merrill; Dale Bosworth: Leo Rolfe. Second row: Coach Fossett; Ray Nowlin: David Ault: Edward Hastings; David Fleet; Paul Fossett (Manager). Third row: Frank Benscn: Malvern Wilson; William Coolidge; Harry Taylor: Robert Edney. Cross Countrij Gould's cross-country team ran up an impressive undefeated record in dual com- petition with some of Maine’s best run- ning squads of 1952 as they grabbed wins over Portland High, Stephens High of Rumford, and Fryeburg Academy, all who ranked among the state’s seven leading high and prep school teams. It was Coach Fossett’s third undefeated season in dual competition since he took over the helm in 1947; during this time his teams have chalked up the commendable record of twenty wins against only four losses. Teamwork was the big factor in the suc- cess of the harriers. Although they never had an individual winner, they bunched their five finishers among the first eight in every meet. This proved to be important in the final scoring since team totals are figured by the final positions of the first five runners of each team. The candidates reported immediately af- ter school opened and started working out to develop strength and stamina for the important meets ahead. Six lettermen re- turned, and with the other experienced members and new recruits the Huskies rounded out a fifteen-man squad. The boys conditioned themselves well in pre- paring for the scheduled opener on October 9. Fryeburg Academy, the team that later became state prep school champions in the state meet at Orono, journeyed to Bethel and succumbed to the eager Gould runners 22-37. Although Ray Payne of the visi- tors won the race, Bosworth, Rolfe, Em- THE ACADEMY HERALD 75 ery, Lingham, and Merrill grabbed the sec- ond, third, fourth, fifth, and eighth spots to clinch the victory. It was a big win for the Huskies, and it put them in high spirits for their battle with Portland High School on October 16. The Bulldogs have been a traditional rival since the sport was started at Gould and have always produced a strong club. The Academy runners bunched Bosworth, Emery, Merrill, Lingham, and Rolfe to- gether again after two Portland leaders had crossed the line to total twenty-five points and took the decision 25-34. The boys realized that the opportunity for an undefeated season was theirs if they could top Stephens High of Rumford on October 21. This was a big order, for the Panthers were yet to be beaten against highly-rated competition. A group of de- termined Gould runners traveled to Rum- ford and, although missing the services of their captain, Harley Merrill, their high morale had them primed for the show- down. Again Bosworth, Emery, Rolfe, and Lingham finished strong; with Fleet filling the ailing Merrill’s shoes and run- ning a great race as Gould’s fifth man, the Huskies edged by for a 25-30 win. The scheduled meet with Dixfield on October 29 was cancelled to allow the team to enter the state meet at Orono on that date. With twenty high schools and about 140 individual competitors racing over the 2.5 mile University of Maine course, the Gould runners landed the tenth place with a final score of 304 points. Dick Emery placed thirty-first among the finishers to pace his teammates as Bos- worth, Rolfe, Fleet, and Lingham fol- lowed. Lee Academy, Presque Isle, and Houlton won the first three team honors. Six of the team’s runners, Dale Bos- worth, Dick Emery, Captain Harley Mar- rill, Leo Rolfe, Ed Hastings, and Dave Ault will not return next fall. Bosworth lead his teammates in every dual meet and will be severly missed. Emery, in his first year of competition, was an unexpected addition who placed consistently near the pace-setters to add generously to the team's success. Rolfe was another con- sistent finisher who stayed among the team’s top five, and Merrill placed strong- ly until hindered by a knee injury. Hast- ings and Ault should be commended on their perseverence, which added to the over-all success of the team. Three of the seven letterman will be re- turning for another season: Captain-elect Bob Lingham, David Fleet, and Raymond Nowlin. Others whose experience will be beneficial are Malvern Wilson, Billy Cool- idge, Harry Taylor, Bob Edney, and Frank Benson. Paul Fossett, '54 76 THE ACADEMY HERALD VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, (left to right) : Carroll Melville; Gene White; Paul Fossett; Capt. Leo Rolfe; Frank Murphy; Richard Emery. Second row: Mr. Anderson; Albert Taylor; Harley Merrill; Phil Rowe; Manager Earl Fletcher. Bask. Gould’s basketball fans witnessed, this year, one of the best, and certainly one of the most thrilling seasons the school has had in recent years. The boys, deter- mined to outdo the previous year’s slate, broke many a team’s heart and gave spec- tators a sore throat as a reminder of their repeated thrillers. Playing nine different teams with fifteen games, the hoopsters came out in front with nine wins and six losses, an excellent record. A new floor at the start of the season possibly con- vinced the boys of the interest in basket- ball, and they certainly came through. There were three of last year’s squad that had graduated: Captain Henri Ag- nese, the hook shot artist: Pete Johnson, expert dribbler and set shot champ: and Andy Biden, a hard-playing, aggressive ball handler. Coach Anderson realized that the return of four lettermen would al- ?tba 11 leviate the task of selecting a first squad in the few weeks before the first game and a fifth member was soon found to complete the quintet. Then, with ten days of prac- tice under the gold belts, the Huskies tugged at their leashes and the season began. The Huskies played a fairly consistent game throughout the season. Their few off nights’’, however, came at crucial times, which left Gould just short of the conference championship and a place in the Western Maine Tourney. Another win over Mexico or a win from Paris might have been plenty to put the Blue and Gold’’ in the tourney. Many unwary teams were surprised at the seeming excess of energy displayed by the Gould team as they drove their basket and fought until the last horn to keep a THE ACADEMY HERALD 77 lead or to try for just one more basket. The sportsmanship shown by our team and our opponents made the ’52-’53 sea- son one which will long be remembered. One of the surprise upsets was our trip to Wilton where the Gould cagers de- feated the Sun-Journal Eastern Division Champs 52-37. Too. we seemed to have an overdose of close games and many of the fans remarked that they got their full ticket’s worth of excitement. Captain Leo Rolfe, center, was high scorer of the team this season with 220 points. He was also top pointer for Gould in five of the fifteen games, scoring 24 points against Livermore and Mexico. Not far behind, Paul Fossett, first-class for- ward, racked up 205 points for the team with six high marks in the fifteen games. Frankie Murphy, top-notch guard, came across with 121 points, scored mostly from his special corner with a set shot, a constant worry of the opponents. Carroll Melville, scoring 68 points at forward, proved to be a valuable asset to the team and a surprise to his taller adver- saries. Not handicapped by his lack of height, Skippy often out-jumped and al- ways out-guarded his man. Dick Emery, Gene White, Harley Merrill, and Albert Taylor spelled the first group, all playing exceptionally good ball. The following players were presented their letter awards for the season: Paul Fossett, Richard Emery, Harley Merrill, Gene White, Skip Melville, Albert Taylor and Manager Earle Fletcher. Graduating this year are Murphy, Emery, Taylor, and Merrill. Also lost to the team will be Captain Leo Rolfe who becomes 20 years old before another season rolls along. Murphy, Rolfe, and Emery having been regulars for two years will be hard to replace. As always, though, we may look forward to another season of thrills. Considering the previous experience of the team, Coach Anderson believes that the boys did an excellent job, never giving up and always fighting hard to play their best. Out of fifteen starts, Gould earned an average of 5 1 points per game compared with a straight 50 for the opposition. Although valuable men are leaving, the future Gould team will be built around three of the first team, White, Fossett, and Melville, another winning combination. Looking up from J.V. Ball, Rowe, Daley, McDonald, M. White, and H. Rolfe are sure to be wearing the white jerseys next year. This year, the young Husky Pups came out with ten wins and two losses, an al- most perfect score. Under Coach Bowhay, they get a fine basic training and basket- ball background with which to step into the varsity squad. Summary: VARSITY SCHEDULE JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Gorham 71 Gould 46 Gorham 44 Gould 23 Jay 44 Gould 51 Bridgton 31 Gould 55 Bridgton 44 Gould 67 Norway 25 Gould 45 Norway 52 Gould 56 G.A. Collegians 23 Gould 43 Livermore Falls 47 Gould 46 Men’s Club 36 Gould 49 South Paris 47 Gould 41 Mexico 17 Gould 39 Mexico 45 Gould 48 St. Patrick 28 Gould 41 St. Patrick 47 Gould 49 South Paris 46 Gould 42 South Paris 58 Gould 34 South Paris 35 Gould 37 Norway 50 Gould 51 Bridgton 38 Gould 66 Wilton 37 Gould 52 Mexico 25 Gould 45 Bridgton 58 Gould 73 Locke Mills 32 Gould 45 Mexico 48 Gould 38 F.S.T.C. J.V.s 44 Gould 57 F.S.T.C. J.V.s 46 Gould 44 Away Games Frank Linnell, '53 JAYVEE BASKETBALL Front row. (left to right) : Manager Dave Gove; Howard Rolfe; Richard Trimback; Merle White; William Daley; Phil Rowe; Carl Corkum. Second row: David Willard; Raymond Coulombe; John Chase; Henry McDonald; William Lloyd; Harry Reid. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Front row. (left to right): Mary Knecland; Margy Rolfe; Kay Dorey; Mary Patrick; Jeanne Gallagher: Valeria Stevens. Second row: Sarah Doloff; Barbara Dudley; Joan Conner; Jane Smith; Barbara Jodrey; Lorita York; Hilda Rafuse: Nancy Willard: Arlene Bennett; Joan Bennett. Third row: Henrietta Swain; Marie Mills; Marlene Marshall; Mary Douglass; Frances Russell; Dorothy Bartlett; Patricia Learned; Susan Kneeland; Charlotte Bidwell. THE ACADEMY HERALD 79 SKI TEAM Front row, (left to right) : Paul Kailey (Coach) ; Peter St. Lawrence: Tom Butler and Edward Hastings (Co-captains): Herbert Adams. Second row: Erwin Bacon: Carlton Brown: Melvin Olson: Edward Burnham: Verne Corkum: David Ault (Manager). W inter By the time the snow had really started to pile up, Mr. Kailey had picked out of a large group of recruits what he con- sidered worthy of representing the Blue and Gold as a ski team. These lucky in- dividuals included co-captains Tom But- ler and Ed Hastings, Erwin Bacon, Herb Adams, “Buster” Brown, Ed Burnham, Melvin Olson, Pete St. Lawrence and Verne Corkum. Of these, only St. Law- rence and Corkum were new additions to last year’s team. Dave Ault was manager and as assistants, Alan Chase and Bob Lingham filled the bill. The first meet of the year was scheduled with Holderness team at Holderness, New Hampshire, but lack of snow caused the meet to be canceled. The next week a meet had been scheduled with Lyndon, Vermont, but after Gould had won the cross-country by a margin of six points, Sports rain caused the cancelation of all other events. Finally, although a scarcity of snow prevailed, Gould was able to compete in its first meet of the year. At the Edward Little Carnival in Auburn. Maine, Gould picked up a second place to Edward Little. The next week-end Gould traveled to Rumford, Maine, where they picked up first place in the Rumford Carnival, tak- ing three of the four events. Ed Burn- ham won the cross-country but Rumford won it by a fraction of a point, Gould standing second and Edward Little third. In the downhill Erwin Bacon of Gould tied Taylor of E. L. for first place, Brown tied Webber of Farmington for second, and Adams tied Towle of E. L. for third. Ed Hastings took seventh, thus allowing Gould to take the event. In the slalom 80 THE ACADEMY HERALD Brown took first, Hastings and St. Law- rence tied for second, and Butler took fifth, giving Gould a comfortable twelve-point margin in this event. In the last event, jumping, Burnham took third, Adams fourth, Bacon fifth and Olson ninth to sew up the last event and the meet at the same time. Final totals showed Gould with 391.34 points to Rumford’s 369.06. These two teams were followed by Ed- ward Little, Andover, and Farmington. At the Gould Carnival, the team was host to five teams, including a highly re- garded Lebanon, New Hampshire team. Edward Little, Rumford, Berlin, and Farmington. Lebanon took the first event, cross-country, although Burnham of Gould took first place. In the Alpine events Gould fared better, winning them easily and having a 12 point lead on Leb- anon going into the jumping. Edward Little took the jumping by three points, with Gould edging Lebanon for second place. Final results showed Gould win- ning the meet easily with a twelve-point margin over Lebanon and a twenty-point gap over Edward Little. The next week-end the team traveled to Farmington for the state meet, where they edged E. L. by 87 one-hundreths of a point, taking the cross-country and sla- lom while E. L. took the jumping and downhill. Gould took the first three places in cross-country as Herb Adams took first place to become state champ and Burnham and Bacon tied for second. In the downhill Pete St. Lawrence picked up a third place for Gould for their best showing. In the slalom Herb Adams took a third, and he was followed by Buster Brown with a fourth. Tom But- ler took sixth and St. Lawrence seventh. It was Adams again who made the best showing as he took fourth in the jump- ing. He was followed by Corkum who took fifth. Final totals showed Gould with 383.1 points and Edward Little with 382.27. The end of the season was not far distant as Gould traveled to Berlin, New Hampshire to battle it out in the New England Ski Meet. At the end of the first two events, cross-country and down- hill, Lebanon was leading with Gould second and E. L. third. Herb Adams took third in the cross-country, behind Art Demers and Jim Carr of Lebanon. Pete St. Lawrence made the best showing for Gould in the downhill as he tied for seventh place. He also was first for Gould in the slalom as he picked up a tenth; Herb Adams took first in the jump for Gould with a seventh. The final totals showed Lebanon as New England champs with 387.25 points. They were followed by Gould with 365.53. E. L. followed. The Huskies wound up the season, traveling to Lyndon, Vermont to partici- pate in the Eastern Interscholastic Ski Meet. They picked up a fourth place in the Easterns, behind Lebanon, E. L. and Lyndon. Herb Adams again came through for Gould in the cross-country, establish- ing himself as Eastern champ by beating New England champ, Demers, of Lebanon by one second. Gould took a second in this event, behind Lebanon. In the down- hill and slalom, they didn’t fare as well, taking a sixth in each event. In the jump they managed to take a third behind Leb- anon and E. L., thus going down fighting. Final results showed Lebanon Eastern champs with E. L. second. Prospects for next year look fairly good with Erwin Bacon being the only loss in cross-country. In downhill and slalom next year’s team will be minus co-captains Tom Butler and Ed Hastings, Brown, and Bacon. In the jump only Bacon and Olson will be missing. Under the fine coaching of Paul Kailcy these remaining boys will continue the tradition of Gould for putting out a consistently good team. Dave Ault, ’53 82 THE ACADEMY HERALD BASEBALL TEAM 1952 Front row, (left to right) : Gene White, Bob Patterson: Paul Bartlett: Pete Johnson (Captain); Dave Jordan: Phil Lovejoy: Herbie Adams. Second row: Phil Rowe; Harley Merrill; Dave Ault: Harry Philbrick: Eddie Burnham: Lee Merrill: Skip Melville. Third row: Buzzy McMorran: Arthur Buckman: Dick Onofrio: Lionel Coulombe: Howard Rolfe: Don Bennett (Manager). Under the fine coaching of lMr. Bowhay and with a fair number of lettermen in their old positions, Gould went into their first game with South Paris at South Paris on April 26, 1952. The Huskies grabbed one of their runs in the first inning and kept the scoring going all through the game with two runs in the third, three in the fifth, one in the sixth and two more in the ninth to make the final score nine to six in the Huskies favor. Three days later at Norway the boys had a hard time scoring and were defeated by Thurston with a score of two to one. Herbie Adams pitched a good game, al- lowing only three hits during the entire game. Roger Adams picked up the only Gould run in the second inning. On May 2, Gould went to Gorham, New Hampshire, where they defeated Gor- ham sixteen to eight. Nearly all the boys got in on the scoring with Lovejoy pick- ing up two, Rowe two, Capt. Johnson three, Bartlett three, H. Adams two, Jor- dan two, and Melville and Coulombe with one apiece. South Paris came to Bethel on May 10 to get back at the Huskies to even up the score. South Paris walked away with a score of eight to one, leaving Gould with a record of two and two. May 14th brought Gould another win, this time over Mexico by a margin of fif- teen to three. Capt. Johnson lead the Huskies with three runs for four hits. Young Ed Burnham, a freshman was THE ACADEMY HERALD 83 right behind him with three hits while the rest of the team did well on the hitting and scoring. Gould was host to the Norway team on May 17 and were defeated a second time by the strong Norway nine by a score of six to one. Fryeburg took the Huskies over in an eight to seven defeat on May 20 at Frye- burg. The Gould nine was leading into the eighth when Fryeburg came up with three runs to put them ahead by a run which the Huskies couldn't seem to regain. At Hosmer Field on May 27, Gould defeated Mexico for the second time to even up their record on a four win-four loss basis. This time the Huskies’ margin was six to two over the Mexico nine. The Huskies never got an opportunity to have a second try at Fryeburg because all scheduled dates were rained out, and, therefore, they ended the season with a four win-four loss record. Although the class of 1952 took John- son, Patterson, R. Adams, Jordan, and Lovejoy with it, I’m sure Mr. Bowhay will put a fine team on the diamond this spring for the 1953 season. Paul Bartlett was elected captain of this season’s team which will have such veterans as Skip Melville, Phil Rowe, Herbie Adams, Ed Burnham, Phil Corey, Lionel Coulombe, and Howie Rolfe as a good foundation to start with. Edward Hastings, ’53 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Julie Wass: Mary Hewitt: Betsy Mumford; Mary Kneeland; Breta Myrhman. 84 THE ACADEMY HERALD TRACK TEAM Front row, (left to right) : Gene McAllister; Erwin Bacon: Fred Smith; Andrew Biden; John Symons (Capt.) ; Norm Ferguson: Wayne Gilman; Warren Hastings: Franklin Harrington. Second row: John Witter; Daniel Moore; Floyd Staples: Rod Swift: Frankie Linnell; Dale Bosworth; Frank Murphy; Peter Oakes; Gerald Fortin; Teddy Carter: Van Gale. Third row: Robert Edney; David Fleet; Alan Chase; Bob Lingham: Billy Coolidge: Raymond Nowlin; Robert Curtis: Arlan Jodrey; Wendell Bragg: Read Cheyne. While the reluctant drifts gradually melted away under the insistent rays of the spring sun, the track candidates were limbering up in the field house for the fast-approaching season. The prospects looked good, for back for another year under the expert coaching of Joe Roderick and Mr. Scott came veterans Frank Lin- nell, Sonny Hastings, Norm Ferguson, Erwin Bacon, and captain John Symons while many more eager candidates were waiting to round out the squad. On the 15th of March Gould journeyed to the Bowdoin track meet for its first ac- tion of the season. The team did not make too good a showing, but the experi- ence gained was valuable, and it gave the coaches ideas on how to improve the team’s efficiency. On May 3 Gould won its first victory of the season, 95-22 over Cheverus on the home field. The Gould tracksters swept all thirteen events. High men for Gould were Linnell with eighteen points, Bacon with sixteen points, and Symons with ten points. Sonny Hastings established a new Gould record of 10’ 7” in the pole vault. Gould’s well-balanced track team won its second victory of the season over Farm- ington on the Gould field, 81-36. Gould took ten out of thirteen events under the excellent work of Linnell. Bacon, Nowlin, Hastings, and Symons. On May 17 the Gould contingent went to the annual Bates Relays to defend their last year’s crown. Gould spotted Wells twenty-four points in the field events, but in the relays, the Gould boys made an THE ACADEMY HERALD 85 amazing comeback by taking thirty-two out of a possible forty points, but even this wasn’t enough, as Gould fell short by a mere two points. Hastings and Bacon were outstanding for Gould. Next, the powerful Gould team took the Oxford County meet on May 24. Frank Linnell with two firsts and a tie and Bacon with two firsts sparked Gould to the victory. Gould's last year's class M track win- ners in the State Meet went back to the meet this year to defend the title, Skow- hegan. runner-up to Gould in 1951, came back to win the meet. High men for Gould were Symons with six points and Bacon with five points. Gould with thirty-two points placed third in the meet behind Thornton Academy with forty-three points and Skowhegan with fifty-one and one-half points. Those who have given their last year of service to Gould are Captain John Sy- mons, Norm Ferguson, Gerry Fortin, and Andy Biden. We extend our congratula- tions to these boys who have put in so much hard work for their school. Next year the backbone of the team will be formed by Captain Warren Hastings, Ray Nowlin, Dale Bosworth, Frank Lin- nell, and Erwin Bacon. Here’s for another successful season! Dick Onofrio, ’54 GIRLS' A. A. Front row. (left to right) : Mary Hewitt: Jane Smith: Marie Mills; Donna Anderson; Mary Anne Myers; Joan Conner; Charlotte Bidwell. Second row: Dianne Watson; Dorothy Bartlett; Judy Freeman; Judith Lamson: Colleen Mead; Henrietta Swain; Shirley Bartlett; Patricia Learned. 86 THE ACADEMY HERALD ATHLETIC COUNCIL Front row, (left to right) : Murray Thurston, Alumni Representative; Marie Mills; Headmaster Ireland: Doris Arndt. Rear row: Frank Linnell; Mr. Myers: Mr. Bowhay. Absent: Mr. Roderick: Mr. Anderson. Athletic The Gould Academy Athletic Council, under the able guidance of our Headmaster, Mr. Elwood F. Ireland, is now terminat- ing its sixth successful year of supervising the school sports program. This organization is composed of five permanent members and five elective mem- bers. The five permanent members are: Mr. Elwood Ireland, Chairman: Mr. Or- dell Anderson, Faculty Director of Athe- letics: Mr. Wilbur Myers, Bursar: Mr. Richmond Roderick, Boys’ Physical Edu- cation Director: and Miss Doryce Arndt, Girls’ Physical Education Director. The other five members and their po- sitions are as follows: Mr. George Bow- hay, Head Coach: Frank Linnell, Student Council representative: Marie Mills, Girls’ Athletic Association representative: Mr. Council Lesile Davis, Trustee representative: and Mr. Murray Thurston, Alumni repre- sentative. The council has specific duties plus meeting any unexpected problems which may arise in the realm of sports. Some of these duties are: approving athletic schedules, reviewing budgets and equip- ment, obtaining officials for home games, confirming the accuracy of the lists of candidates for “G’s” sent in by the coaches, and establishing policies regard- ing athletic injuries. In order to receive a letter, a boy must meet certain requirements in each sport and ultimately be approved by the council. A boy receiving six letters in succession or seven letters during his years at Gould is entitled to a blue and gold letter sweater, THE ACADEMY HERALD 87 awarded for outstanding athletic work. Those who received sweaters at the end of the winter term were: Erwin Bacon. Edward Hastings, and Herbert Adams, Erwin and Herbert receiving theirs for six letters in a row and Edward for seven in all. Those earning letters in 1952 are: Basketball: Henri Agnese, (Capt.), Leo Rolfc, (Capt. elect), Frank Murphy, David Jor- don, Richard Emery, Paul Fossett, Arnold Jordon, Pete Johnson, and Frank Linnell, (Mgr.). Skiing: Norman Ferguson (Capt,), Roger Adams, Herbert Adams, Gerald Fortin. Edward Burnham, Edward Hastings, Carlton Brown, Erwin Bacon. Tom But- ler, Pete Hussey, (Mgr.), and Read Cheyne, (Mgr.). Track: John Symons, (Capt.), Erwin Bacon, Norman Ferguson, Warren Hastings, Frank Linnell, Frank Murphy, Fred O. Smith, Roderick Swift, Raymond Nowlin, David Fleet, Floyd Staples, Richard Trim- back, David Moore, Gerald Fortin, and Read Cheyne, (Mgr.). Baseball: Pete Johnson, (Capt.), Carrol Mel- ville. Phil Rowe, Robert Patterson. Phil Lovejoy, Paul Bartlett, Edward Burn- ham, Gene White, Herbert Adams, Roger Adams, David Jordan, and Donald Ben- nett, (Mgr.). Football: Erwin Bacon, (Capt.), Herbert Ad- ams, Paul Bartlett, Wendall Bragg, Rich- ard Budge, Edward Burnham, Merle Cole, Phil Corey, Vern Corkum, David Edelstein, Van Gale, Warren Hastings, Arlan Jcdrey, Frank Linnell, Carroll Mel- ville, Carl Merrill, Frank Murphy, Peter Oakes, Melvin Olson, Carmen Pettapiece, Harrison Philbrick, Phil Rowe, Donald Sweeney, Leo Tyler, Felix McMorran, and Bill Penner, (Mgr.). Cross Country: Harley Merrill, (Capt.), Richard Em- ery, Dale Bosworth, Leo Rolfe, Robert Lingham, David Fleet, Raymond Now- lin, and Paul Fossett, (Mgr.). Marie Mills, ’53 THE ACADEMY HERALD 89 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Left to right: Barbara Dudley: Florence Osgood; Marie Mills: Cleo Stinchfield: Frances Russell; Charlotte Bidwell; Beverly Lurvey. Girls’ Pin ijsica I Ed ucation Whether it’s a knock-out, drag-down game of basketball, shin-bruising hockey, climbing the heights of Mount Washing- ton amid drenching mists, or any other of the numerous recreational activities for Gouldites, the girls take sports just as seriously as the boys. The girls' gym program is under the auspices of the Girls’ Athletic Association. The purpose of this organization is to co- operate with the department of Physical Education in promoting permanent inter- est in recreation and sports, and to em- phasize sportsmanship. Officers for 1953 are president, Marie Mills; vice president, Mary Anne Myers; and Secretary-treas- urer, Jane Smith. The A. A. also consists of class representatives and managers of organized sports. This year, Henri Swain was the senior class representative, Nancy Carver, the junior representative, Dianne Watson, the sophomore representative, and Judy Freeman the freshman class repre- sentative. Sport’s managers were: Mary Hewitt, tennis: Charlotte Bidwell, field hockey; Joan Connor, hiking: Dorothy Bartlett, volleyball: Donna Anderson, basketball; Judy Lamson, skiing; Pat Learned, badminton: Shirley Bartlett, archery, and Colleen Mead, softball. During the fall, winter, and spring, any girl has the opportunity to sign up for the sports she wishes to pursue. In the fall, tennis, field hockey, and hiking are of- fered. Winter sports include volleyball, basketball, archery, ping-pong, badmin- ton, and skiing. In the spring a young girl’s fancy turns to thoughts of softball, tennis, or hiking. Five points are earned by participating in a sport, with a possible added two for the class team, or three additional points for the varsity Blue and Gold teams. Some sports, such as badminton, ping-pong. 90 THE ACADEMY HERALD hiking, and tennis, limit the possible num- ber of points to either five or to the extent of a girl’s ability as revealed by tourna- ments. This year Sylvia Ring came out on top in the bowling tournament, but as yet it isn’t known who will take the hon- ors in the ping-pong tournament. In ski- ing either five or ten points are possible, depending upon whether a girl is able to' fit in extra practices in addition to the reg- ular two lessons each week. Many of us who occasionally muster our courage and decide to take our skiis out in the snow just to rub a little dust off the bottoms often end up by rubbing a little dust off our bottom! It’s evident we can’t all be Bobsie Dudley’s! An accumulation of fifty points entitles the bearer to her class numerals, eighty points earns a “G”, and one hundred points may possibly merit an athletic plaque. This is determined by a vote of the A.A. members and women faculty. Special activities have been carried on under the sponsorship of the Girls’ Physi- cal Education Department. Freshman and sophomore boys and girls were given the opportunity to “trip the light fantastic”. Ball room dancing lessons were offered twice a week in an effort to reduce the number of mashed toes resulting from the regular Friday night dances. Also offered as a weekly extra were knot-tying ses- sions” or, commonly called, knitting les- sons. Freshman girls were instructed in a standard first-aid course. Every year, extensive hikes are taken either on foot or on bicycles. The annual Mt. Washington climb was made October 6th. This year, the autumn splendor helped make the 6293 ft. hike more enjoy- able, the climbers arriving at the summit weary, yet not drenched to the skin as was the case last year. Bike hikes to Hanover, Screw Auger Falls, Gilead, and Locke Mills, were also a part of the fall program. September 27th, one of the tennis courts was stripped of its net, lights were strung around the top of the high fence, and tables set up outside for refreshments to complete the reformation. The Future Homemakers of America collaborated with the A.A., organizing the square dance which culminated in group singing around a fire in the picnic grove. On March 5 brothers and sisters will be given the opportunity to battle-it-out, only this family disagreement will be a friendly one. The House Divided” bas- ketball game will be a change from the usual boys’ vs girls’ basketball game held each year. As the Herald goes to press, the annual A.A. party has not as yet been held. Scheduled for March 21, the party will in- clude, as is the custom, class skits. It is hoped that Gould’s extensive ath- letic program for girls will initiate a greater interest in athletics and promote to a greater degree the spirit of sportsman- ship. Charlotte Bidwell, '53 THE ACADEMY HERALD 91 Ph ijsica Education The molding of strong agile bodies plays an important part in high school today. This is accomplished through reg- ular classes of Physical Education. Boys’ Physical Education classes for the juniors and seniors are held daily. For the soph- omores and freshmen the classes are alter- nated with the corrective classes. These classes under the capable supervision of “Joe” Roderick provide an outlet for ex- cess energy and a break from the ordinary course of school work. Each class extends over a period of three-quarters of an hour. Twice a year each boy is given a strength test. In this test the weight and height is checked. The lung capacity and the strength in the grip, back, legs and arms of every boy are also carefully tested. The results are recorded and compared with previous tests. For freshmen and sophomores who need them, corrective exercises are given. Whether or not a boy needs these helpful correctives is decided by an examination administered by “Joe” Roderick. Minor defects, such as low shoulders, etc., are corrected. The gym class is not entirely composed of routine exercises, for a greater part of the period is devoted to games and sports, which the boys enter into with a great deal of enthusiasm. In the early fall, sports such as touch football and soccer, are played on the football field. When it begins to get colder, and winter is just around the corner, the boys go indoors where they play kick baseball, volleyball, etc. Instruction in the fundamentals of boxing is also given. This may prove very valuable in the future if one is faced with the problem of self protection. Some of the holds and tricks of wrestling are also taught. Each student is taught how to play badminton and hand ball. With a knowledge of the rules he may play these games on his own time in any one of three courts. Basketball is another fav- orite with the boys. Every year the classes are briefed on the fundamentals of the game. Tumbling has proved to be very popular. This sport is not only interest- ing but is very valuable as it develops agility and balance. The student who can tumble may someday save himself from injury caused by falling. Stunts are also taught on the trampoline, on the parallel bars, and on the horizontal bar. The trampoline develops balance and control in the air. The gymnastics taught on the parallel bars and on the horizontal bar, as in all other gymnastic activities, give the student self-confidence and enable his mind and body to work in unison. Every other year in the spring the boys give a gym exhibition. All of the boys participate. Each class may specialize in some particular sport such as pyramid building, relay races, or tumbling. In recent years there has been a new emphasis on Physical Education. The boys are being prepared to meet the physi- cal requirements of the Armed Services. This means more work and less play, but thanks to “Joe” this has been accomplished to the benefit of all of those in his classes. Dean Bennett. '53 92 THE ACADEMY HERALD Al Patty Rolfe is enrolled in the medical secretarial course at Burdett. John Willard is majoring in chemistry at Clarkson. Phyllis Smith and Sally Brown are at Gorham State Teachers College. Margery Rowe attended Northeastern Business College. Her engagement has been recently announced. She is now em- ployed in the office of the E. L. Tebbets Spool Co. at Locke Mills. Read Cheyne. Mary Stevens, Buttons Ritchie are also at Northeastern. Janice Lord, Pete Johnson, George Rogers, Dave Jordan, Wayne Gilman and Keith Clarke have joined the Gouldites al- ready at Maine. Adelaide Puize and Marolyn Daye are married. Tina Dorey is a Pvt. in the Wacs and is now stationed in New Jersey. Arnol Brown and Solon Croteau are in the Marine Corps where both have at- tained the rank of Pvt. first class. Carolyn Brown is majoring in tech- nology at U. N. H. where she is a mem- ber of the women’s ski team. Fred O. Smith is at Bowdoin. Kathy Knowles is at Vassar where she is initiating a much-needed camera club. Don Bennett is working for his father in town. Tommy Smith and Phil Lovejoy are in the air force. Norman Ferguson and Gerald Fortin are employed at the Oxford Paper Co. Nancy Dupee, Patty Davis, and Mad- eleine Emery are working as telephone op- erators for the Van Telephone Co. Kay Wilson is at Mount Ida and Keith is working at home. Roger Adams is at B. U. Joan Corkum is employed at the mill in Locke Mills. Sue Darcy is attending Skidmore Col- lege. u m n i Bob Davis is at Cornell. Pete Hussey is at Dartmouth. Laurier Kittredge is in the navy. Nora Horsfield is studying at La Salle. Carol Barton is now at Colby. Bob Patterson is attending Tufts Col- lege. Barbie Nichols is at Bradford Junior College. Marjorie Murray attends Vesper Col- lege. Jo Ann Rogers is enrolled at Leslie College. Levi Swanson is majoring in dramatics at the University of Florida. Sandra Stowell attends Bob Jones Uni- versity. Henri Agnese is at Duke. Connie Gardner is working in Boston and plans to attend college next year. Alan Await is now at Bates. Jane Edwards is enrolled at Vanderbilt. Arnold Jordan, Bryce Yates, Lloyd York are working near home. Priscilla Tew is at Katherine Gibbs in Providence. Warner Chandler is at his home. Phyllis Walker is working in Norway, Maine. R. Joseph Kneeland, class of ’50, who is a junior at the Universityof Maine and is majoring in chemical engineering, has received a tuition scholarship of $1,200 from the U. of M. Pulp and Paper Foun- dation. Sgt. Jane Annis, WAS 104001, 1210 Sp. A. S. U. W. A. C. Det., Fort Jay, Governors Island, N Y., has just received her sergeant stripes and is training in es- pionage work. Jane, with another Wac and two lieutenants, was privileged to go to Columbia University and itemize all personal property of President and Mrs. Eisenhower. Mary Anne Myers, ’54 94 THE ACADEMY HERALD GOULD ACADEMY Established 1836 Offers College Preparatory, Genera! 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 write to ElwooJ H Ireland, Headmaster BETHEL, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 95 Compliments of 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Printer ThE ACADEMY HERALD 96 THE ACADEMY HERALD FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone 2-1451 THE ACADEMY HERALD 97 A tf-tuend 98 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of Wilner Wood Products Go. NORWAY-SOUTH PARIS MAINE Bisbee Buick Co. SOUTH PARIS MAINE 174 Cash Street Foods;, lime� South Portland. Maine Manufacturers of POTATO CHIPS — POTATO STICKS — POPCORN CHEESE POPCORN — FIDDLESTICKS — WAVETTES THE ACADEMY HERALD 99 P. H. Chadbourne S Co. Manufacturers of WHITE PINE and OTHER NATIVE LUMBER Pulpwood - Cordwood - Timberlands - Cottage Lots - Camp Sites BETHEL MAINE 100 THE ACADEMY HERALD E. L. TEBBETS SPOOL CO., INC. i • Woodworking Division EKCO PRODUCTS COMPANY LOCKE MILLS MILLS B ? ossGPman s icirmacij Telephone 188 BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 101 Kennebec Wharf Coal Co. Exclusive Maine Distributors Berwind's NEW RIVER COAL Serving a Cross Section of Maine Industry 280 Front Street Bath. Maine Telephones 2051 and 2052 Stuart W. Goodwin Robert W. Goodwin President Treasurer Compliments of GCCDWIN’S INC. INSURANCE ESTABLISHED 1865 Phone 612 158 MAIN STREET NORWAY. MAINE 102 THE ACADEMY HERALD DA GLE MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet SALES SERVICE Buick PARTS WHOLESALE George J. Daigle, President BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE MORRISETTE BROS. MEATS — GROCERIES — VEGETABLES — FRESH FISH STORES AT 554 Hillsboro Street Tel. 2088 FREE DELIVERY also 69 Willard Street Tel. 950 AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Open Monday Through Saturday Washing Done While You Wait Hours — From 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — 75 WlLLARD STREET Also Agents lor — JOHNSON SEA HORSE OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 — 5 — 10 — 25 Horse Power Wolverine Boats Boatrailer Choice of 24 Models Chriscraft Boat Kits Marine Supplies All Can Be Purchased On Easy Payment Plan For Information Call 2088 or 950 We Service Johnson Motors BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ACADEMY HERALD 103 brow V Berlin, NEW HAMPSHIRE Foremost Producers Purified Cellulose MILLS — Berlin, New Hampshire and Gorham, New Hampshire 1880 — 73 Years of Dependable Service — 1933 JloKfO+t jfGSi Painting Estimates Gladly Furnished Dial 2-5929 73-75 PORTLAND STREET PORTLAND. MAINE Compliments of Hamilton O. Cornwall Co., Inc. SOUTH PARIS MAINE 104 THE ACADEMY HERALD Norway Laundry, . NORWAY MAINE FAMILY and COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY Telephone 6 FOR ECONOMY — Try Our Fluff Dry Service Compliments of RIVERSIDE FARM' Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone 34-11 BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 105 Elmer E. Bennett NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Health, Accident, Group and Life Telephone 110 BETHEL MAINE Compliments of Merrill Transport Co. Specializing in PETROLEUM HAULING Terminals: Portland, Auburn, Augusta, Bangor, Searsport “We like to haul oil to Could Academy” Compliments of CORMIER’S 19 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD, MAINE Telephone 406 Complete Stock of Records (all speeds) RECORD PLAYERS WIRE AND TAPE RECORDERS RODERICK REAOKRURN 60. WATCHES — DIAMONDS BUDGET PLAN Telephone 523 275 Grafton Street Berlin, New Hampshire J 06 THE ACADEMY HERALD AMERICA'S FAVORITE ICE CREAM General Ice Cream Corporation LEWISTON MAINE Compliments of OXFORD PICKLE CO., INC. Packers of “PRIDE OF MAINE” Oxford Brand Pickles SOUTH PARIS MAINE 'Ifo.’iJzli JloTj, 'Village ON LOON LAKE RANGELEY, MAINE American Plan — Selected Clientele Rustic Modernization” Gerald York, Owner-Manager, G.A. ’26 Lobnon’s M en’s op Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx” and BOTANY 500” Clothes “Arrow” and Van Heusen” Shirts 61 Main Street Berlin, New Hampshire THE ACADEMY HERALD 107 VAN. TEL $ TEL CO. Compliments of Hanover Dowel Company- Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels SPIRAL GROOVED DOWEL PINS Telephone 140 BETHEL, MAINE o-uut Glteosialet 9nc. CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Telephone 104 223 MAIN STREET SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 5RAELSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE RUMFORD Telephone 161 MAINE 108 THE ACADEMY HERALD FROZEM INN NORWAY INSTITUTIONAL PURVEYORS Beef. Pork. Lamb. Frozen Foods South Paris Savings Bank THE HOUSE OF THRIFT” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME LOANS BUSINESS LOANS SOUTH PARIS MAINE ottciSilaujik J!.u+ichea+tette 145 MAIN STREET NORWAY, MAINE GIFT SHOP DE LUXE GOURMET SHOP — COPPER WARE LUNCHEONETTE the most modern eating place in western Maine Bucky's Service Station Shell Lubrication Tires and Accessories Clothing and Sportswear Men’s Boots, Shoes and Rubbers BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 109 Compliments of Paris Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Hickory Sticks SOUTH PARIS MAINE GOODWIN'S DAIRY Be Sure To Visit Our Quality Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar Featuring 20 Flavors Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk and Cream Delivered to NORWAY Telephone Norway 8844 — Between Norway and South Paris Stanley M. Wheeler Howard Cole Robert W. Wheeler Res. Phone 220 Bethel, Maine Res. Phone 190 W. J. Wheeler Company, Inc. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Telephone 12 SOUTH PARIS MAINE RIPLEY FLETCHER CO. FORD DEALERS SINCE 1909 AND TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL OIL SOUTH PARIS 1 10 THF. ACADEMY HERALD (Uasni lank Sc wntst dnmpaug MEMBER F. D. I. C. BETHEL MAINE Compliments of dVatjoifizlz i FASHION SHOP 119 Main Street BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of DOWNS FLORIST “Our Flowers Say It For You’’ RUMFORD, MAINE Telephone 99-R Compliments of E. M. SWETT SHOE COMPANY NORWAY, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD RUTH CARVER AMES WHOLESALE and RETAIL GASOLINE AND KEROSENE FUEL and MOTOR OILS BETHEL MAINE CLARK MACKILLOP CO. H. A. MACKILLOP. Proprietor MEATS GROCERIES DRY GOODS Telephone 20-11 BRYANT POND MAINE OUR GOVERNMENT AND YOUR CREDIT BOTH ARE TO BE RESPECTED YOUR HOME FIRST Rumford Furniture Company The Store of Quality Institute Building Telephone 475 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD, MAINE Compliments...... W. T. Grant Co. “Known for Values’’ Western Maine’s Most Modern Store Always Something New at Grants RUMFORD MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 12 Chapin's Shell Station SHELL LUBRICATION SHELL GAS and OIL SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Telephone 121 Browns Varietij Store BETHEL MAINE Ralph L. Clarke PLUMBING and Heating Frigidaire Home Appliances Bendix Automatic Home Laundry Telephone Rumford 158-W WHEN IN RUMFORD VISIT Sampson's Super Market Where Parking Is No Problem THE ACADEMY HERALD 113 BRYANT’S MARKET I. G. A. STORE MEATS — GROCERIES Telephone 126 BETHEL, MAINE Sunday River Lodge and Cabins On Routes 2, 5, 26 BETHEL, MAINE Compliments of TfL RztfiE Jbfza PEC Qene'ial 9+tiuSia tce THE ACADEMY HERALD 114 Daniels Damon, Inc. DRY CLEANERS NORWAY Telephone 606 MAINE PEPHAM S (Maine M ineral Store) FOR GEMS AND JEWELRY Gem Cutting Your Own Jewelry Repaired Diamonds Carefully Set or Reset — Special Order Jewelry Rings Made and Sized Minerals and Rough Gem Stock for the Hobbyist Diamonds, Maine Gems, Birthstones. Gold and Platinum Jewelry Route 26 at Trap Corner West Paris, Maine Everything In Printing BETHEL CITIZEN Telephone One Hundred BETHEL MAINE GALLANT’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Marfak Lubrication Washing Polishing BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 15 NORWAY PACKARD OIL CO. Distributors of Sunoco Products Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service Telephone 771 MAINE NORWAY Compliments of Snocxajt, Una. Manufacturers of Snowshoes MAINE NORWAY Compliments of t AM BERT'S MAINE Compliments of CUMMIfIGS CLEANSERS AND FURRIERS Arthur S. Cummings, ’13 Regular Route Seruice toGhe Home — Telephone 188 BOSSERMAN’S — Store Service 116 THE ACADEMY HERALD DRESSED ( h. POULTRY FRESH EGGS Deliveries on Fridays Produced and Guaranteed by J. C.BARTLETT Bethel. Maine COMPLIMENTS OF COTTON’S RESTAURANT BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BETHEL RESTAURANT Mary Bishop, Prop. Telephone 8014 COMPLIMENTS OF HALL’S BARBER SHOP 1 BETHEL MAINE JORDAN’S RESTAURANT LOCKES MILLS MAINE Route 26 Home Cooked Foods Open 8 a.m. — 12:00 p.m. TYDOL SERVICE STATION Joe Perry, Prop. Corner Church and Railroad BETHEL MAINE EDWARD P. LYON Watch and Optical Repairing Watches, Clocks and Silverware BETHEL MAINE BROWN’S TOURIST HOME MAIN STREET BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD D. GROVER BROOKS COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE BETHEL MAINGAS CO. PLUMBING « HEATING Telephone l65 BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPECIALTY SHOP BARBARA’S Clothing for Every Member of the Family Beauty Salon Telephone 57-2 3 BROAD STREET BETHEL MAINE Next to Bethel Library BETHEL MAINE J. JAY WILLARD COMPLIMENTS OF BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS A FRIEND Telephone 29-31 BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Central Service Station Taxi Service A FRIEND MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Telephone 103 BETHEL MAINE 118 THE ACADEMY HERALD BENNET’S GARAGE, Inc. PETE BAKER, Prop. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Bear Telaliner Telephone 75-2 or 75-4 BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ENDICOTT JOHNSON RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF CARROLL CUT-RATE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP INFANCY TO 14 YEARS Boys' and Girls' Clothing Telephone 952 21 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD MAINE STUDEBAKER TIMES SQUARE GARAGE , Inc. RUMFORD Telephone 1050 MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. RUMFORD MAINE CONGRESS MOTORS, Inc. PACKARD DEALER IN OXFORD COUNTY RUMFORD MAINE RUMFORD MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 119 COMPLIMENTS OF IF ITS SHOES, GO TO BEN EVANS’ STORE Complete Line of Men's and Boy s R M SHOE STORE CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS WORK CLOTHES Romeo Morin, Prop. BERLIN. NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 1598-W 57 Main Street Telephone 3-W BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE TOP FURNITURE, Incorporated LABNON’S DEPT. STORE Complete Home Furnishers HOTPOINT APPLIANCES BERLIN, N. H. CONWAY. N. H. 8 Main Street 5 Redington Street Berlin, N. H. Littleton. N. H. Tel. 974 Tel. 102 E. LANGLAIS’ SONS COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELERS ART-CARVED DIAMONDS Fine Watches and Silverware YOUNG’S MUSIC STORE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Established 1910 195 Main Street Berlin, N. H. 215 Main Street Berlin, N. H. COMPLIMENTS OF CURTIS LURVEY’S GARAGE PONTIAC HARDWARE STORE, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE VALUE WITH SERVICE” Telephone 1765 185-187 Pleasant Street Berlin, N. H. BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE 120 THE ACADEMY HERALD SHOP RUMFORD CHANDLER’S MAYTAG STORE DEPT. STORE 9 CONGRESS STREET 54 CONGRESS STREET Telephone 15? RUMFORD MAINE RUMFORD MAINE For Clothing. Dry Goods and Shoes C. E. BRITTON CO., Inc. RUMFORD OIL COMPANY BUICK AND PONTIAC CARS CALSO DISTRIBUTORS SALES AND SERVICE OXFORD AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES RUMFORD MAINE STUDEBAKER RUNNEL’S SALES AND SERVICE MACHINE CO., Inc. O. K. CLIFFORD CO., Inc. Telephone 41-4 GENERAL MACHINE WORK Telephone 307 WELDING SOUTH PARIS MAINE WEST BETHEL MAINE Quality Diamonds Nationally Advertised Watches — Longines, Bulova, Cruen. Benrus, Elgin Sterling — GORHAM. INTERNATIONAL, WALLACE Telephone 1667 179 MAIN STREET BERLIN. NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ACADEMY HERALD 121 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MANN’S YARDGOOD CENTER FOOTWEAR 20 CONGRESS STREET NORWAY MAINE RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BRADLEY’S CARLISLES’ MEN’S STORE SHOE STORE THE HOME OF ARROW SHIRTS ROBLEE — For Men AIR-STEP — For Women 9 2 Congress St. Rumford. Maine BUSTER BROWN For Boys and Girls The Place to Go tor the Brands You Know RUMFORD MAINE FAMOUS NAMES COMPLIMENTS OF IN DRESSES COATS SUITS HOTEL HARRIS SPORTSWEAR E. K. DAY COMPANY in RUMFORD MAINE RUMFORD MAINE O’NEILL COMPLIMENTS OF TOBACCO CANDY STORE PIPES CIGARS CIGARETTES UJRRDS MATCHES W 1111 mm mm yv A p r l F=K P O SPECIALTIES CANDY 140 CONGRESS STREET Telephone 1537 RUMFORD MAINE LEWISTON MAINE 122 THE ACADEMY HERALD PARIS HARDWARE CO. GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING Paints - Sporting Goods - Electric Supplies Kitchenware - Stoves HOMGAS GAS South Paris Telephone 676 SOUTH PARIS MAINE LEWISTON MAINE OUR 80th YEAR r. •AttmnmrgAH ca § 29 ASH STREET LEWISTON MAINE Sportswear Furs Ladies’ Apparel COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTON SHOE STORE LEWISTON MAINE PECKS “n Gould Academy students will find Peck’s a stimulating and satisfactory store to visit. For instance, our Hi-Schooler’s Shop is a favorite with girls and we have a complete Men’s Shop, outfitting students from head to foot. M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. PAINTS — WALLPAPER VARNISHES JANITORS SUPPLIES Send for Color Cards and Prices 47 Exchange Street Portland, Maine CHAPMAN’S STORE SHELL GAS AND OIL NON-RESIDENT HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Groceries Meats Confections Call 26-7 Robert E. Chapman, Prop. GILEAD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HEAD’S GENERAL STORE WEST BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 123 COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. DAVIS, INC. FLORIST LAMEY - WELLEHAN Small orders received by 10:00 a.m. will be delivered by 5:00 p.m. through Mr. Wheeler: Telephone 27 large orders will be delivered by bus direct. RUMFORD MAINE 725 Prospect Avenue Rumford. Maine Telephone 130-W HOMER H. HAMLIN RUSSELL’S REALTOR VILLAGE STORE REAL ESTATE GORHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE HANOVER MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF EMMA’S RESTAURANT CUMMING’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Telephone 885-12 Telephone 396-W BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE LOCKES MILLS MAINE J. J. NEWBURY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF 5, 10 and 25 Cent Department Store WILSON’S DOLLAR STORE “Where Values Outweigh Dollars ' NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE 124 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF JACK AND JILL SHOPPE RUMFORD MOTOR SALES INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE SPECIALTY STORE 247 MAIN STREET RUMFORD MAINE NORWAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NORWAY SAVINGS ASHTON’S DRUG STORE Telephone 123 NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE NORWAY COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER’S UNION E. B. LOWE, Florist WIRTHMORE FEEDS 8 TANNERY STREET t VJ NORWAY MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY ROBERT B. DOW INSURANCE SERVICE Phone NORWAY 338 247 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 125 COMPLIMENTS OF GUAY DROUIN MEN’S SHOP BRODY’S LADIES SHOP 73 - 75 MAIN STREET DISTINCTIVE LADIES BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE APPAREL Most Complete Line in Berlin of Men's, Young Men and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings 97 MAIN STREET “A Smart and Friendly Place to Trade BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF L. F. PIKE SON BELL SHOP Men's Clothes and Furnishings of all Kinds Telephone 1780 173 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE THE Z. L. MERCHANT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT L. M. LONGLEY SON STORE PLUMBING, HEATING AND HARDWARE The Store of Satisfaction and Good Values Steel Roofing Electric Pumps Telephone 28-W ESSO OIL BURNERS NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE LANGWAY’S VARIETY STORE HUTCHINS JEWELRY STORE TEXACO SERVICE Prompt Service on Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Groceries — Clothing — Hardware B. L. Hutchins Telephone 21-111 213 MAIN STREET LOCKES MILLS MAINE NORWAY MAINE 126 THE ACADEMY HERALD LOTHROP’S PARIS FARMERS’ UNION SERVICE STATION DEALERS IN GAS AND OIL Flour - Blue Seal Feeds - Seeds - Sugar Cigars - Candy - Tonic - Ice Cream Eggs - Fertilizers and Groceries Roofing Nails SOUTH PARIS MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Men's Clothing - Boots and Shoes Rubber Footwear WOODMAN’S SPORTING GOODS STORE Sporting Goods - Guns and Ammunition Fishing Equipment Everything in Quality Sporting Goods ABBOT’S ARMY AND NAVY STORE SPORTS CLOTHING B FOOTWEAR WINTER SPORTS EQUIP-SKIS 125 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE THE LOG CABIN LEON W. Abbot Telephone 717-W MAIN STREET NORWAY, MAINE NORWAY HOME BAKERY BROWN’S BREAD ROLLS CAKES APPAREL SHOP DOUGHNUTS PIES Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes Telephone 663-W On Order NORWAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF RAINBOW MAY’S DRUG STORE SPORTING STORE R Guns, Fishing, Motors, Sportswear WORKING MEN’S CLOTHING Phone 500 BRYANT POND MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE A. A. Brown, Prop. THE ACADEMY HERALD 127 THE NEW YORKER LADD’S Maine's Most Modern Motor Court WAYSIDE INN and Restaurant EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES ROOMS AND MEALS Routes U.S. 2 — Maine 25 and 5 Fritz Ernst, Prop. BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE DALE’S CALSO STATION BETHAVEN INN “Thousands of Satisfied Customers’’ BETHEL MAINE KELLY TIRES CALSO LUBRICATION ROOMS AND MEALS OPEN YEAR ROUND Phone 21 8 HOME COOKED FOOD BE I HEL MAINE READ THE HOME NEWS HOME LUNCH BUY OR BORROW A COPY ” BRYANT POND MAINE NORWAY MAINE “A Good Place To Eat’’ ADVERTISER - DEMOCRAT DELICIOUS COFFEE We Do Printing Of All Kinds Miss Alice Chute, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NORWAY NORWAY NATIONAL BANK WATCH HOSPITAL NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE 128 THE ACADEMY HERALD HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL’S ASHTON’S ANNEX JEWELERS TELEVISION DIAMONDS WATCHES SALES SERVICE GIFTS Main Street NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE NORWAY 1817 HARDWARE CO. CRAFT SHOP J. F. Mll-I-IKEN, Prop. Royal DOULTON, Agency Kyanize Paint, Delta Pouter Tools ENGLISH BONE CHINA MARGARET SMITH. Norge Appliances Skil Portable Tools BAGS. HATS AND ACCESSORIES NORWAY MAINE HANOVER MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF McINNIS ARCHIE ROULEAU, Inc. JEWELER SHOE REPAIR SHOP Telephone 4-5921 AUTHORIZED TELECHRON MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION BETHEL MAINE 84 Court Street Auburn. Maine RAY’S JEWELRY 58 Main Street Berlin, New Hampshire COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone 156 QUALITY DIAMONDS Jewelry and Novelty Items Watch Repairing and Engraving A FRIEND THE ACADEMY HERALD 129 FISKE’S GIFT SHOPPE MT. MADISON SERVICE STATION GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Esso Products - Atlas Tires and Batteries - Photo Supplies Greasing - Repairing - Body Work - Washing - Polishing - Storage SHOREY'S PICTURES Oldsmobile Sales and Service GORHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 191 GORHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ROADSIDE GRILLE “Everything for the Automobile” Table Service WESTERN Home Made Pastry AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Closed Mondays Eugene F. petit. Owner Telephone 829 Martha Brown Von Zintl 255 MAIN STREET BETHEL MAINE BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE MRS. S. S. GREENLEAF HOTEL SUDBURY LICENSED AGENT Flowers For All Occasions Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson SAVE TELEPHONE EXPENSE Phone. Bethel 8016 Pho:.e 1 1 2 BETHEL .MAINE MAIN STREET BETHEL. MAINE CHARLES E. MERRILL STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO. RETAIL BUILDING SUPPLIES CUSTOM WOODTURNERS Telephone 60 SPOOLS ■ NOVELTIES - DOWELS BETHEL MAINE BRYANT POND MAINE 130 THE ACADEMY HERALD CLIFFORD’S REXALL STORE UTILITY GAS CLOUGH PILLSBURY, Inc. 51 MARKET SQUARE POWER TOOLS. HARDWARE Telephone 41 DUPONT PAINT RUMFORD MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE DISTRIBUTORS THE PLATTER RESTAURANT EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF Towle Sterling Silver 86 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD MAINE R. C. JEWELERS W. M. SCHWIND 64 CONGRESS STREET We appreciate your patronage. RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C. PENNEY CO. TWITCHELL CHAMPLIN CO. RUMFORD MAINE HATCHET BRAND CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOOD PRODUCTS COLE’S HARDWARE RICHER’S SHOE STORE VARIETY DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Washington Street Gorham. N. H RADIOS, RECORDS AND RECORD PLAYERS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES EARL Davis, Bethel Agent TOYS AND NOVELTIES BRYANT POND MAINE GORHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ACADEMY HERALD THE ACADE MY HERALD 131 SHELBURNE INN COMPLIMENTS OF BALLROOM THE TOP HAT PAVILION ROLLER SKATING and EVERY SUNDAY EVENING . PINE CUPBOARD GIFT SHOP SHELBURNE NEW HAMPSHIRE BETHEL MAINE WESSO ORCHARDS MARKET SQUARE SHELL Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STATION FIRESTONE JOHN McKEEN. Prop. Home and Auto Service Route 26 MARKET SQUARE Telephone Norway 218 WEST PARIS MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WEST PARIS HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE NORWAY PLUMBING PAINTS — SPORTING GOODS FURNITURE CO. Electric Supplies KITCHENWARE — STOVES Telephone West Paris 411 NORWAY MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BERLIN DRUG CO. THE STAR Dominic U Harry Mielle, Props. ★ Registered Druggists 13 LISBON STREET LEWISTON MAINE 67 MAIN STREET Graduation Dresses Our Specialty BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE 132 THE ACADEMY HERALD fl U. fi. (la+td'l I.G.A. STORE MEATS — FROZEN FOODS — GROCERIES LOCKES MILLS MAINE N. DAYTOM BOLSTER CO. FLOOR COVERINGS SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of Grafton Lumber Company BETHEL MAINE Kersey’s Jewelry Store Walter R. Kersey 130 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 133 BETHEL THEATRE Telephone 54 BETHEL, MAINE ELMHURST 1-1149 ELmhurst 1 -5577 Itailrp-Jilitppce JFmtmil 3 Established 1910 Tome IVA W. SHIPPEE John D. Fox, Jr. Reg. Emb 417 Plainfield Street Providence, 9, R. I. BETHEL Phone 94 FEED GRAIN CO. G. L. KNEELAND DISTRIBUTORS OF OSTEOPATH GRANDIN'S FEEDS Hours 10-12 — 2-4 — 6 - 8 Flour - Cement - Fertilizer - Salt Office Closed Thursday Afternoons and Sundays Telephone 59 BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WITTER FARM CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS VEGETABLES — PRODUCE ALIBERTI’S Telephone 26-3 GILEAD MAINE RUMFORD MAINE 134 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY HASTINGS LAWYER MARTIN’S GENERAL STORE BETHEL MAINE RUMFORD POINT MAINE ■ • . . . ' ' ■ f . ..jr m a ■ ■=w Sit ■ « I: ✓ -4 A -r _ v: V - ft 1 j v % CO y V! v 89 • . ? y r- •xv -av ■ •' . ,;$• • V T ' ' X - L v V‘ i kVr! ' T V JfJ • Kw ! • ■ 3t-' ' V, f m Oj v I : • k - -.-. v5r ✓ 4 I vx ry. -. ■■ . m' Vv st i ,‘iJ:. -N|. v :J S. H v V- ; XJT - : v ' ser y ; ft Vjii , •-V v. 1 i '-• • r . ?’ ,vV | ' M h- '- ' . .:r .k '. V.-AA- A? 4� L f Vv SSfc IV - ij .'w :v f} tm r ■-t A %' v ' • ycf «TV ■'•«• v-- .S t- -w . — «• , . . 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