Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

rf)edieaU6n To MR. EL WOOD F. IRELAND, who deserves our grateful appreciation for his competent and tireless service to Gould, and who, during his nineteen years as Headmaster, has secured Gould's present high standing among Maine schools, the class of 1959 repect- fully dedicates the seventy-third issue of the ACADEMY HERALD. OdedLeatisn To MR. CLAYTON F. FOSSETT, whose kind humor and sincere understanding of student problems have endeared him to countless Gould students during his thirty-four years as teacher of manual training and English, the Class of 1959 respectfully dedicates the seventy-third issue of the ACADEMY HERALD. ( f-uenltif � � Name: ELWOOD F. IRELAND. Headmaster Birthplace: Corinna, Maine 19 Years at Gould 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, travel, development of Intra- mural Sports. Name: EDMOND J. VACHON. Headmaster-Elect Birthplace: Rochester, New Hampshire 19 Years at Gould 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. Middlebury Vermont. Degrees: A. B., University of New Hampshire: M. A., Middle- bury 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; Associate Headmaster, Gould Academy. Hobbies: U. S. Army activities and banking. Name: ORDELL H. ANDERSON Birthplace: Hazel Run, Minnesota 31 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Watertown High School, Watertown, South Dakota: St. Cloud State Teachers' College: University of Minnesota: Northeastern Coaching School, Boston. Massa- chusetts: Gorham Normal Summer Session. Degree: B. Ed.. St. Cloud Teachers’ College. Positions: Physical Director and Manual Training Instructor. Long Prairies. Minnesota: Physical Director. Industrial Arts Instructor and Director of Athletics. Gould Academy. Name: WILBUR R. MYERS Birthplace: Orono. Maine 28 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Orono High School: Husson College: M. S. C. Summer Session of 1930; University of Maine Sum- mer Sessions of 1931 and 1939. Positions: Instructor of Commercial Subjects, Merrill High School: M. S. C. Summer School: Bursar. Gould Academy: Business Manager, National Training Laboratory in Group Dynamics. Hobbies: Athletics, hunting, and fishing. Name: GEORGE BOWHAY Birthplace: New York City 21 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Pelham Memorial High School, Pelham. New York: Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam. New York: Columbia University; Shell Merit Fellowship Award in Mathematics at 1957 Cornell University Summer School. Degrees: B. M. E., Clarkson College of Technology: M. A., Columbia University. Positions: Head of Mathematics. Gould Academy. Hobby: Woodworking. Name: RICHMOND L. RODERICK Birthplace: Foxcroft. Maine 17 Years at Gould 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: Physica: Director, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Hunting and woodcraft. Name: DAVID D. THOMPSON Birthplace: Lewiston, Maine 17 Years at Gould 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, Green- wich, Connecticut: Writer and Director of General Broad- casting System. Detroit. Michigan: Reader. College Entrance Board; Head of English Department and In- structor of Dramatics, Gould Academy. Hobbies: All forms of drama. Name: GAYLE A. FOSTER Birthplace: Glenville, Nebraska 17 Years at Gould 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 Advanced Science, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Photography, stamp and coin collection, shopworking. Name: ESTELLE M. GOGGIN Birthplace: Orono, Maine 17 Years at Gould 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 Experiment Station. University of Maine: Business Man- ager and Dietitian, Arlington Girl Scouts’ Camp. Meredith. New Hampshire; Matron, Temple Hall, Beacon Hill. Bos- ton, Massachusetts; Secretary, War Ordinance Department. Federal Street, Boston, Massachusetts; House Director and Dietitian. Marion True Gehring Students’ Home. Gould Academy; House Director and Dietitian. National Training Laboratory. Hobbies: Music and handcraft, travel. Name: ROBERT W. SCOTT Birthplace: Montreal. Canada 16 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Germantown High School. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: Wilton Academy: Kents Hill Seminary: Colby College: 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, Nor- way High School: Instructor of History. Mathematics, and Director of Athletics. Bar Harbor High School: Instructor of History and Coach of Football. Hebron Academy: In- structor of History, and Coach of Football. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Golf and woodworking. Name: THEODORE P. EMERY Birthplace: Manset, Maine 15 Years at Gould 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. Award: Elizabeth Thompson Award for Outstanding Science Teacher, 1957. Positions: Principal. Carmel High School: Principal. Vance - boro High School: Submaster and Head of Science Depart- ment. Bar Harbor High School: Vice Principal and Head of Science Department. Hawley School, Newton, Connecti- cut; Head of Science Department, Instructor of Chemistry. Senior Science and Advanced Science. Gould Academy. Name: VERNA F. SWIFT Birthplace: Albany, New York 15 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Boston University. College of Liberal Arts: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Boston: Gregg College. Chicago: Pennsylvania State College. Degree: A. B.. Boston University. Positions: Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty, Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach. New Hampshire Teaching positions: Northboro High School, Northboro, Massachusetts: Sand- wich High School. Sandwich. Massachusetts; Weylester Secretarial Junior College. Milford. Connecticut; Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center, Vermont: Bryant College, Provi- dence, Rhode Island; University of Omaha: Instructor of Commercial Subjects. Gould Academy. Name: MARY H. WHITNEY Birthplace: Farmington, Maine 11 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Farmington High School, Farmington. Maine; Farmington State Teachers' College. Farmington. Maine: University of Maine Workshops. Orono, Maine: Pennsylvania State College. Degree: B. S. in Home Economics. Positions: Home Economics Teacher, Caribou High School. Caribou, Maine; Home Economics Teacher, Gould Acad- emy, Bethel, Maine. Name. VANCE A. RICHARDSON. Senior Master-Elect Birthplace: New York City 1 1 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Middlebury College: Rutgers University. Degrees: A. B.. Middlebury College. M. Ed.. Rutgers University. Positions: Commercial Department, N. J. Bell Telephone Com- pany: Wardlaw School. Plainfield. New Jersey: English and Guidance. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Sailing, athletics. Name: PAUL G. KAILEY Birthplace: Berlin. New Hampshire 9 Years at Gould 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. Hobbies: Outdoor activities, woodworking. Name: CLIFFORD HILLIER Birthplace: Bangor, Maine 8 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Bangor High School: Husson Business Col- lege, Bangor, Maine: University of Maine. Summer Sessions. Degree: B. S. Com. Ed., University of Maine. Positions: Commercial Instructor, Oxford High School: In- structor Commercial Subjects. Gould Academy. Hobby: Athletics. Name: MADELEINE GIBBS Birthplace: Blue Hill. Maine 6 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Blue Hill-George Stevens Academy: Colby College: Columbia University Summer Session. Degree: B. A., Colby College. Positions: French. English and Civics Instructor, Rangeley High School, Rangeley, Maine: Instructor of English. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Music. Name: NELLIE MACDOUGALL Birthplace: Bingham, Maine 5 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Bingham High School: Colby College: Teachers' College, Columbia University. New York City. Degrees: B. A.. Colby College: M. A., Columbia University. Positions: English Instructor. N. H. Faye High School. Dex- ter. Maine: Dean of Girls. Maine Central Institute. Pitts- field. Maine: Dean of Girls, Gould Academy. Name: WENDELL S. BREWSTER Birthplace: Dexter. Maine 4 Years at Gould Schools Attended: N. H. Faye High School. Dexter, Maine: University of Maine, Orono, Maine: University of Ver- mont. N. S. F. Institute. Degrees: B. A., M. Ed., University of Maine. Positions: Teacher-coach Jay, Lincoln, and Dexter: Principal of Solon High School, Monson Academy, and Durham School, Durham, Connecticut: Science Teacher at Avon Old Farms. Avon. Connecticut: Instructor of General Science and Biology, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Hunting. Fishing, and Sailing. Name: ALICE C. DUFFY Birthplace: Sharon. Connecticut 3 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Amcnia High School. Amenia, New York: State University of New York State Teachers’ College: University of Colorado. Boulder. Colorado. Degrees: B. S. in Physical Education: M. S. in Physical Education. Positions: Instructor in Physical Education, Ockawamick Central School, Philmont, New York: Webutuck Central School. Amenia, New York: Graduate Assistant Women's Physical Education Department. University of Colorado: Instructor of Physical Education, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Skiing, swimming, and camping. Name: FRANCIS R. BERRY Birthplace: Bethel. Maine 2l 2 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Gould Academy. Bethel. Maine: Bates Col- lege. Lewiston. Maine. Degree: B. S. in Physics, Bates College. Positions: Instructor of Mathematics, Pittsfield High School. Pittsfield. New Hampshire: Instructor of Mathematics and Science, Stevens Academy, Blue Hill, Maine: Instructor of Mathematics, Gould Academy: Cross-Country Team and Basketball Coach, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Woodworking, sports. Name: BEVERLY D. HEAL Birthplace: Millinocket, Maine 2 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Schenck High School, East Millinocket, Maine: University of Maine, Orono: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy, New York. Degree: B. A., University of Maine. Positions: Instructor of Mathematics and Physics. St. Mar- garet’s School. Waterbury, Connecticut; Instructor of Mathematics and Science, Stearns High School. Millinocket, Maine; Laboratory Technician and Statistician. Great Northern Paper Company, Millinocket, Maine: Instructor of Mathematics. Gould Academy. Name: GILLES E. AUGER Birthplace: Sanford, Maine 2 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Saint Ignatious, Sanford. Maine; Notre Dame Institute, Alfred. Maine; University of Maine, Orono: University of Maine Summer Session. Degree: B. A., University of Maine. Positions: Instructor of French and Latin. Lubec High School, Lubec. Maine; Instructor of French and Assistant Basket- ball Coach, Gould Academy. Hobbies: French Literature, reading, hunting, and fishing. U. S. Army Reserve. Name: DOROTHY A. BOYCE Birthplace: Portland. Maine 2 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Cape Elizabeth High School, Cape Eliza- beth, Maine: Bates College and Bates Summer Session. Lewiston, Maine: Simmons College, Boston, Massachusetts. Degrees: A. B.. Bates College; M. S., Simmons College. Positions: Instructor of English and Civics, North Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth. Maine; Librarian, Gould Academy; Portland Public Library, Summer Assistant. Hobbies: Books and music; knitting. Name: MARGARET JOAN HALL Birthplace: Rumford. Maine 2 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Stephens High School. Rumford, Maine; University of Maine, Orono. Maine; Middlebury Summer Session; Trinity University Summer Session. San Antonio. Degrees: B. A.. University of Maine. Positions: Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Maine, In- structor of English; Instructor of English, Gould Academy. Name: DOROTHY BUCCI Birthplace: Marlborough. Massachusetts 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Marlborough High School: Regis College. Weston. Massachusetts; Worcester State Teachers’ College Summer Session, Worcester, Massachusetts. Degree: A. B., Regis College. Positions: Latin and French Instructor. Gould Academy. Hobby: Knitting. Name: STEPHEN L. JACOBS Birthplace: Boston. Masachusetts 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Hingham High School, Hingham, Massa- chusetts; University of Maine, Orono. Maine. Degrees: B. S. F., University of Maine. Positions: Instructor of Science and Mathematics, S. D. Han- son High School, Buxton, Maine: Instructor in General Science and Forest Science, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Color photography, reading, music. Name: JAMES B. OWEN Birthplace: Berlin, New Hampshire 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Berlin High School. University of New Hampshire: Burdett College, Boston University. Degrees: B.A.. University of New Hampshire: M. Ed.. Boston University. Positions: Music Instructor. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Fishing, sailing. Name: VERA STEVENS WATERHOUSE Birthplace: Kennebunk, Maine 16 Years at Gould 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: JOHN PATRICK LANNI, M. D. Birthplace: Lawrence, Massachusetts 3 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts: Tufts University, Boston. Massachusetts: Tufts University Medical School, Boston. Massachusetts: Resi- dencies in Surgery and Urology, New England Medical Center, Boston. Massachusetts, and University of Miami Medical School. Degrees: B. S., and M. D. Positions: Chief of Urology, U. S. Naval Hospital. Charles- ton. South Carolina: General Practitioner. Bethel, Maine: School Physician. Gould Academy. Name: ALBERTA MERRILL Birthplace: East Waterford, Maine 6 Years at Gould School Attended: Gould Academy, Bethel. Maine. Position : Secretary, Gould Academy. Name: BARBARA M. HULBERT Birthplace: Berlin. New Hampshire 4 Years at Gould School Attended: Gould Academy, Bethel. Maine Position: Secretary, Gould Academy. (Hass oj' 1959 KIRK NEWSOM Grovcton. New Hampshire 3 Years at Gould 'There lies a great deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior ' Class President (3, 4); Class Treasurer (2): Outing Club (2, 3. 4) : Band (2. 3. 4) : William Rogers Chap- man Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Skiing (2, 3. 4) : Ski Team (4) ; Football (4) ; Track (2. 3. 4) ; Handbook Committee (3) ; Cross Country (2. 3) ; Skits A. A. Party (2. 3. 4) : French Club (3. 4) ; Holden Hall Dance Band (2, 3, 4). JANE GREIG Janie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Success is born of eagerness to succeed Class Vice-President (4) : Girls’ A. A. Council Treasurer (4) ; J.V. Cheerleader (2) ; Varsity Cheerleader (3, 4) ; Head Cheerleader (4) ; Outing Club (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Choir (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3, 4); Camera Club (1. 2); Editorial Board (HERALD) (2, 3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (2. 3. 4) ; Sports Editor (4): Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (3, 4) ; Blue and Gold (2, 3, 4) : Softball (1, 2. 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (3), Blue and Gold (2. 3): Volleyball (1. 2. 3, 4). Class Team (1, 2, 3. 4), Varsity (3), Blue and Gold (2. 3, 4); Tennis (1. 2, 3); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2. 3, 4) ; Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1. 2. 3, 4), Blue and Gold (2. 3) ; Tumbling (1. 2) ; Gym Exhibition Leader (1); Skits A. A. Party (1, 2, 3) ; Carnival Queen Attendant (4) ; French Club (3, 4) : Handbook Committee (3); Senior Play (4): National Honor Society (4). LEE ANN GROVER Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Cheerful company shortens the miles. Class Vice-president (1); Class Secretary (4): Majorette (2, 3) ; Flead Majorette (4) ; Glee Club (2, 3. 4) : Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (2) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (3, 4) : Badminton (3); Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Hiking (1. 2, 3); Basketball (3, 4), Varsity Team (4); Skits A. A. Party (1, 2, 3, 4): French Club (3. 4); Carnival Queen (4): Senior Play (4). SALLY WEBBER Boston, Massachusetts 4 Years at Gould As good as be out of the u;orld as out of fashion. Class Treasurer (4) ; Girls' A. A. Council (4) ; Dorm Council (2) : Outing Club (1, 2. 4) ; Camera Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (1, 2, 3. 4) : One- act plays (props) (3); Mikado (Scenery) (1); Archery (3. 4) ; Hiking (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Skiing (1, 2, 3) ; Skits A. A. Party (4) ; French Club (3, 4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4). IRENE ALLEN Renie North Waterford, Maine 4 Years at Gould Lively gal and pleasure bound. Glee Club (1.2, 3.) ; Camera Club (3) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4); Ping Pong (1): Volleyball (1. 4); Tennis (1 ) : F. H. A. (1.2. 3. 4). PATRICIA ALLEN Pat Pattie Bryant Pond, Maine 4 Years at Gould A well-wrapped package with a bomb inside. Outing Club (1); Camera Club (4); Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Softball (4) : Archery (3, 4) ; Bad- minton (3t 4) ; Volleyball (3, 4) : Tennis (4) ; Basket- ball (1. 2, 3f 4), Class Team (4) , Varsity Team (3, 4) ; F. H. A. (1); Ping Pong (4). GARY ALUISY Wese Cabby Quincy, Massachusetts 3 Years at Gould The deoil was a gentleman. Outing Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vesoers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (3, 4) ; Skiing (2. 3) ; Football (2. 3, 4) ; Track (2. 3) : French Club (2. 3). SUSAN APPLETON Appie Gorham. New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould Not that I loved school less; but that I love fun more. Outing Club (3, 4) : Choir (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3, 4): Christmas Vespers (3,4) : Camera Club (3) : Editorial Board (HERALD ) (4) : Softball (3, 4) ; Tennis (3, 4) ; Skiing (3, 4) ; Ski Team (3); Basketball (3. 4). Class Team (3, 4). Var- sity Team (4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Handbook Com- mittee (3) : Senior Play. WHITNEY AUSTIN Whit Salty Bar Harbor. Maine 2 Years at Gould Not single conquest; triumph is his aim. Band (3, 4); Camera Club (3, 4), Treasurer (3); Football (4) ; French Club (4) . SUZANNE BADGLEY Sue Badge Exeter, New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Outing Club (3, 4) : Choir (3, 4) : Glee Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) ; Camera Club (3, 4) ; Tennis (3, 4); Skiing (3, 4); Basketball (4). Varsity Team (4) ; French Club (3. 4). PETER BAKER “Baker Newry, Maine 4 Years at Gould “No rule is so general which admits no exceptions. Glee Club (3) ; Varsity Glee Club (3) : Football (1,2, 4): Baseball (1, 2. 3); Skits A. A. Party (4). JEWEL BEAN Beanie Bethel. Maine 3 Years at Gould “Sag it with music. Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : Bac calaureate Choir (2. 3); Christmas Vespers (2. 3, 4) Camera Club (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Plays (2) Softball (2). Class Team (2). Varsity Team (2) Archery (4) ; Badminton (2) : Volleyball (2. 3) : Bas ketball (2. 3) : French Club (3, 4) : Skating (4) Senior Play (4). MEREDITH BENNETT Merry Lovell. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Don’t be misled by her innocent look. Dorm Council (2, 3) ; Band (4) ; Choir (1) : Glee Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) : Camera Club (2. 4) ; Edi- torial Board (HERALD) (2. 3. 4) ; Hockey (1. 2) : Soft- ball (1. 2) : Archery (3. 4). Varsity Team (3, 4) ; Bad- minton (1. 2. 3) ; Volleyball (3. 4) : Tennis (1. 2. 3) ; Hiking (4); Skiing (2. 3. 4); Basketball (1): Tum- bling (1): F. H. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). Treasurer (3). JOHN BERGESON “Berg Lancaster. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould “Wit is the salt of conversation. Outing Club (3. 4) ; Choir (4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (3. 4) Camera Club (3. 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) Hiking (3. 4); Skiing (manager) (4); Football (3). DONNAJEANNE BIGOS D. J. Torrington. Connecticut 3 Years at Gould “She walks in beauty and in truth. Dorm Council (3, 4), President (4): Outing Club (2. 3. 4) ; Band (Majorette) (3. 4) : Choir (4) : Glee Club (2. 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) ; Christmas Vespers (2. 3. 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (3, 4) ; Plays (4) ; Softball (2, 3, 4) ; Archery (2. 3. 4) : Bad- minton (2, 3. 4); Volleyball (2. 3. 4), Class Team (4) : Tennis (2. 3. 4). Kents Hill Team (4) : Skiing (2. 3. 4) : Basketball (2) : Tumbling (4) ; Skits A. A. Party (2. 4) : French Club (3. 4) ; Athletic Council (1). ROBERT BLAKE Bobby Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould A little man with big thoughts.” Student Council (2). LEROY BROWN Brownie Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Work and worry have killed many a man, so why should I take a chance?” Outing Cinb (1. 2) ; Camera Club (1) ; Football (2) ; Basketball Manager (1. 2). NANCY BUCKMINSTER Bucky Southbridge. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould She's lovely to look at, delightful to know.” Dorm Council (4) ; Outing Club (3. 4) : Choir (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) : Camera Club (3, 4) : Tennis (3. 4) : Skiing (4) ; Carnival Queen Attendant (4) : French Club (3. 4). GLORIA BURRIS West Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Full of life, full of pep. Just remember—watch your step. Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (2. 3. 4) : Edi- torial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Archery (2. 3. 4) ; Bad- minton (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Volleyball (1. 2. 3) : Tennis (2) : Hiking (1. 2. 3. 4) : French Club (3, 4). ANN CARTER Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould A smile for every girl—two for every boy.” Girls' A. A. Council (3, 4); Band (L 2, 3. 4); Wil- liam Rogers Chapman Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Choir (1, 2, 3. 4) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4) : Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) ; Christmas Vespers (2. 3. 4); Camera Club (1, 2): Editorial Board (HERALD) (3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Hockey (2. 3. 4). Class Team (2, 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4) ; Soft- ball (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Varsity (3. 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (2. 3. 4). Varsity (3, 4): Tennis (1. 2, 3. 4); Hiking (1); Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4). Class Team (1. 2, 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Tumbling (2); Skits A. A. Party (1. 2. 3. 4); French Club (3, 4). TIMOTHY CARTER Tim, Tack” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould A good man is known by the work he does. Outing Club (3. 4) : Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) : Track (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Cross Country (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain (4) : Skits A. A. Party (1. 2). BETSY CHAPMAN Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Her calm manner portrays her character. Student Council (3): Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4): Varsity Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) : Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3, 4); Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4) : Musicals (1) ; Hockey (1. 2) ; Soft- ball (1. 2): Badminton (3. 4): Volleyball (2. 3); Hiking (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3); Skits A. A. Party (2, 3) ; French Club (3. 4) : Bowling (3. 4) : Senior Play (4). JOHN COLE Cole” St. Petersburg. Florida 2 Years at Gould All the great men are dying, and I'm not feeling well.” Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Basketball (3, 4) : Track (4) ; Cross Country (4); French Club (4); Debating Club (4). SANDRA COLE Sandy” Gilead. Maine 4 Years at Gould The silent type but she always tries with all her might.” Camera Club (2) ; Softball (3. 4). Class Team (3): Badminton (1): Hiking (2. 3) : F. H. A. (1. 2). PHYLLIS COOLIDGE Phyl” East Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Quiet, yes, but to those who know her, she is the best.” Hockey (1. 2 3, 4); Softball (1. 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3) ; F. H. A. (1. 2, 3, 4). LARRY CUMMINGS ‘' Larrence” Locke Mills. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Here’s a guy who’s lots of fun. He’ll double any dare: Although he acts so nonchalant, He always acts with care.” Outing Club (3 4) ; Glee Club (1. 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) : Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vespers (4): Camera Club (1); Editorial Board (HHRALD) (4); Skiing (1); Football (1. 2, 3. 4): Basketball (2. 3. 4) : Track (2. 3. 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (3. 4): Senior Play (4). GRACE CURRIER “Grade” Bethel. Maine 4 years at Gould “She's got many problems—mainly hoys.” Volleyball (1): Hiking (3); Basketball (1); F. H. A. (3). FREDERICK DALLINGER “Freddie” Lovell. Maine 2 Years at Gould “Character is what you are in the dark.” Outing Club (3, 4) ; Vice-president (4) ; Student Coun- cil (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Skiing (3. 4) : Football (3. 4) : Track (3. 4) ; French Club (3. 4). President (4): Class Vice-president (3). NANCY DAVIS West Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “The ginger in the gingersnap.” Girls’ A. A. Council (2, 3. 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Softball (1. 2, 3. 4): Volleyball (1. 2, 3. 4); Hiking (2. 3. 4) : Basketball (1. 2. 3) ; F. H. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). MARGARET DELAND “Peg” “Peggy Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 2 Years at Gould “Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” Outing Club (3. 4); Choir (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Varsity Glee Club (4) : Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4) ; Hockey (3) ; Softball (3, 4) ; Badminton (3, 4) ; Tennis (3. 4) : Skiing (3, 4) ; Basketball (3. 4) : French Club (3. 4) ; Debating Club (4). Treasurer (4); Bowling (3). SUSAN DENNISON “Sue” “Derm y“ Thomaston. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Good things come in small packages “ Girls' A.A. Council (3) : Glee Club (2, 3. 4) ; Christ- mas Vespers (2, 3. 4): Archery—Manager (3). Team (4) ; Badminton (2. 3) : Volleyball (4) : Hiking (2. 3) ; Basketball (2. 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (2) ; F. H A. (4): French Club (4). DEBORAH DOLLIVER Debbie“ Lennoxville, Quebec 1 Year at Gould “Devils are not so black as they are painted. Outing Club (4) : Choir (4) ; Glee Club (4) : Christ- mas Vespers (4): Camera Club (4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Softball (4) ; Volleyball (4) : Tennis (4) ; Skiing (4) : Basketball (4); French Club (4); Band (4). JUDITH DOLLIVER “Judic Lennoxville, Quebec 1 Year at Gould “A good laugh is sunshine in a house Outing Club (4) : Band (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Christ- mas Vespers (4) : Camera Club (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Softball (4) ; Volleyball (4) ; Tennis (4) ; Skiing (4) : Basketball (4) : French Club (4) ; Badminton (4). WILLARD FARWELL, JR. “Willy “Port Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men.” Class Treasurer 1. ROBERT FELT “Bob Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Mischief glints within his eye, a spark of laughter that will never die.” Student Council (3); Football (1); Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4); Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4); Cross Country (4). NEWTON FERRIS “Newt Lancaster. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould Always laughing, full of fun, he gets along with ever gone. Outing Club (3. 4) ; Choir (4) ; Varsity Glee Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (4): Camera Club (3); Ice Hockey (3. 4): Football (3. 4): Track (3, 4); French Club (4). JOAN FOX “Foxy Lovell, Maine 4 Years at Gould “You never know what this little miss is up to. Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Choir (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3): Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3); Camera Club (I. 2. 3. 4) : Hockey (2) ; Softball (4) ; Archery (2, 3) : Volleyball (3. 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4); Skiing (1. 2. 3, 4). Ski Team (3); Basketball (4). MARK FREEMAN Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Yon Mark has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much-such men are dangerous. Band (1. 2. 3. 4): Plays (2. 3. 4): Senior Play (4): Track (2, 3). Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4): Jumbling (1. 2); Skits A. A. Party (1, 2. 3, 4): National Honor Society (4). NORMAN GARDNER Norm Sedge'' East Hampton, Connecticut 2 Years at Gould When there's fun he's always in it. Never still for half a minute. Outing Club (3, 4); Glee Club (3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) : Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (4). JOYCE GILMAN “Jag Portsmouth. New Hampshire 1 Year at Gould Happiness is made to be shared. Outing Club (4) ; Choir (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Varsity Glee Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) ; Camera Club (4); Volleyball (4). Class Team (4); Tennis (4): Skiing (4): Basketball (4). GAIL GORAB Gigi Rehobcth. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould As big as a minute but a friend for eternity. Outing Club (3) ; Choir (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Var- sity Glee Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (3. 4) ; Cam- era Club (3, 4). Secretary (4); Blue and Gold Staff (3, 4): One-Act Plays (4) ; Softball (4): Volleyball (4) ; Skits A. A. Party (4) ; French Club (3. 4) : De- bating Club (4): Senior Play (4). JACK GREIG Bethel. Maine 5 Years at Gould He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. Glee Club (4, 5): Editorial Board (HERALD) (5) : Football (1, 2) ; Bus Driving (1. 2, 3. 4. 5); B Basketball (1). NINA HAINES Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Glee Club (1): Editorial Board (HERALD) (3); Bad- minton (2. 3): Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4); Hiking (1): Skits A. A. Party (1. 2): French Club (3). JANICE HAGUE Jan North Olmsted. Ohio 2 Years at Gould Faith, hope, and love, but the greatest of these is love ' Outing Club (3, 4) ; Choir (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Var- sity Glee Club (4) : Christmas Vespers (3. 4) : Volley- ball (4) : Tennis (4). Team (4) ; Skiing (3. 4) : Bas- ketball (3. 4). Team (4): French Club (3. 4). PATRICIA JACKSON Pat Patsy Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Quietly she goes on her way. doing her share with little to say. Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) : Bac calaureate Choir (2. 3) ; Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3. 4) Mikado (1) ; Hockey (2. 3) ; Softball (2. 3. 4) Archery (2); Volleyball (3. 4); Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4) Hiking (3. 4) : French Club (3, 4) ; Senior Play (4). MARY JASPER Eliot. Maine 2 Years at Gould “Light grows the burden which is well borne. Student Council. Secretary (4) ; Dorm Council. Secretary (4) ; Outing Club (3. 4) ; Choir (3) : Glee Club (3) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) : Christmas Vespers (3. 4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4) : Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4) ; Plays (3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4). Class Team (3). Junior Varsity (3), Varsity (4); Softball (3. 4). Class Team (3). Captain (4), Varsity (3. 4) ; Volleyball (3. 4), Varsity (3, 4) : Tennis (4); Basketball (3, 4). Class Team (3, 4), Captain (4). Varsity (3. 4), Captain (4); French Club (3. 4), Vice-president (4); Handbook Committee (3) : Class Secretary (3) ; National Honor Society (4). STEPHEN KARPOWICH “Steve” Poland Spring, Maine 4 Years at Gould “For Satan can find some mischief still for idle hands to do.” Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Camera Club (1. 2); Ice Hockey (3. 4) : Skiing (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Football (2. 3, 4) ; Baseball (2. 3. 4); French Club (4). PAUL KIMBALL Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “My own thoughts are my companions WANDA KIMBALL “Kim” North Waterford. Maine 3 34 Years at Gould “Soft is the music that would charm forever.” Glee Club (1. 2, 4: Varsity Glee Club (1. 2, 4) : Bac- calaureate Choir (1. 2); Christmas Vespers (1. 2): Mikado (1); Archery (4); Volleyball (4); Tennis (1) : Hiking (1. 2. 4) : Bowling (1) ; F.H.A. (4). HARRIET KNEELAND “Hattie Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “A finer friend you'll never find with wit and wisdom both combined Class President (2) ; Girls' A. A. Council (3) : Band (1. 2. 3. 4) : Choir (1. 2) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4) : Christmas Vespers (1. 2, 3, 4): Narrator (3); Edi- torial Board (HERALD) (3): Hockey (1); Softball (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Archery (3. 4) ; Badminton (L 2, 3, 4). Manager (3). Class Champion (2); Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Tennis (1. 2) : Hiking (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1); Skits A. A. Party (1. 2) ; F. H. A. (4) : French Club (4) ; Handbook Com- mittee (3) ; National Honor Society (4) : Saluta - torian (4). NORMA KORHONEN Norm Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Her mind, is like a sundail It only records pleasantness ' Glee Club (4) ; Softball (1. 3. 4). Class Team (3. 4) : Archery (2. 3. 4). Class Team (4); Volleyball (1. 3. 4). Class Team (3); Hiking (1. 3, 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) ; F. H. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Enamel on Copper (3): Badminton (1, 2, 3. 4). LUCY LEIGHTON 'Xu Albany, Maine 4 Years at Gould “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Glee Club (L 2. 3. 4) ; Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4), Class Team (I. 3. 4), Blue and Gold (4), Kents Hill (4) : Christmas Vespers (3) : Softball (1, 2. 3, 4). Blue and Gold (3). Kents Hill (3): Badminton (1. 2); Volley- ball (1. 2. 3. 4). Blue and Gold (2. 3. 4); Hiking (1. 2. 4); Basketball (2): French Club (3. 4). JAMES LINNELL Jim West Auburn. Maine I Year at Gould Courtesy costs nothing. Outing Club (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Hiking (4) ; Skiing (4) ; Track (4) : Skits A. A. Party (4). ELEANOR LORD Snooky Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould A constant friend like her is scarce and hard to find. Band (1. 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3) ; Camera Club (1) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4); Softball (L 2. 3, 4); Archery (1. 2. 3. 4) : Badminton (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Volleyball (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Tennis (L 2); Hiking (1); Basketball (1. 2, 3): Tumbling (I); F.H.A. (4); French Club (3); Cer- amics (2). LAUREL MACPHERSON Laurie Alquaiq, Saudia Arabia 2 Years at Gould Pleasing to walk with, witty to talk with. And pretty, too, to think on — Outing Club (3, 4) ; Band (4): Plays (4): Archery (3, 4); Tennis (3. 4); French Club (3. 4), Treasurer (4); Skits A. A. Party (4); Senior Play (4). CAROLYN MILLS W Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould She smiled and that was all she said. Glee Club (4): Camera Club (4): Hockey (1), Class Team (1); Softball (2, 4). Class Team (2); Archery (3): Badminton (4); Volleyball (3. 4): Hiking (3. 4) : Basketball (3) ; F.H.A. (4) : French Club (4). O’NEIL MILLS Ozzie Bryant Pond. Maine 1 Year at Gould A little quiet you have surmised. But when you know him, you'd be surprised. Football (4): Skits A. A. Party (4). MARJORIE MORTON Marji Marge Newry. Maine 4 Years at Gould Personality is the cornerstone of success. Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3, 4) : Camera Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Secretary (3, 4); Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4); Blue and Gold Staff (L 2. 3. 4): Plays (2. 3. 4). Senior Plays “Onions in the Stew”, Gay Ninety , Now Is the Time ; Musicals (1); Archery (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (3), Volley- ball (3. 4) ; Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Skiing (2) : Hiking (1) Basketball (1.4); Bowling (3. 4) ; Tumbling (1) : Skits A. A. Party (1, 4); F.H.A. (4); French Club (3. 4) ; Senior Play (4). VICTOR NEWTON Merle East Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould He never was a fellow that said much. DIANE PEASE Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Have fun, you’re only young once. Softball (2, 3, 4); Badminton (2. 3); Hiking (1. 2. 3, 4) : F.H.A. (1. 2). PATRICIA PHILBROOK “Pat'' Matinicus, Maine 4 Years at Gould Kindness is more binding than a loan.” Outing Club (1): Choir (1, 4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Camera Club (1. 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Hockey (1) ; Softball (1, 3); Archery (2. 3, 4), Class Team (3): Badminton (2, 3); Volleyball (2. 3): Hiking (1, 2, 3, 4); Tumbling (1): Gym Exhibition Leader (1); F.H.A. (4) ; French Club (3. 4) : Tennis (1) ; Senior Play (4). PATRICIA PROBST “Pat Heartwellville, Vermont 2 Years at Gould “A willing helper does not wait until she is asked ’ Outing Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) : Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Ves- pers (3, 4) ; Camera Club (3, 4) : Musicals (3. 4) ; Archery (4) ; Volleyball (3) ; Hiking (3, 4) ; Skiing (3) ; French Club (4) : National Honor Society (3, 4). JULIE REYNOLDS “Fuzzy” Bethel, Maine 3 Years at Gould A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market ' Glee Club (1, 2) ; Camera Club (1) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4); Softball (1, 2, 4). Class Team (1); Archery (4), Class Team (4) ; Badminton (2, 4) ; Vol- leyball (4); Golf (4): Hiking (1); Tumbling (1); Skits A. A. Party (4) ; F.H.A. (4) ; Ceramics (1) ; En- ameling on Copper (2). JO-ANN RODERICK “Jo “Rod Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “The days that make us happy make us wise. Class Secretary (2) ; Girls' A. A. Council (3) ; Outing Club (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) ; Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Musicals (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Softball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (1, 2, 3. 4); Badminton (2); Volleyball (2); Tennis (1); Hiking (1. 2); Skiing (1, 2, 3), Ski Team (1); Tumbling (1); F.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4). ALBERTA RUGG “Berta Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “A good sport she is: Lively gal and fun to know. Girls’ A. A. Council (3) ; Glee Club (1, 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (2, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) : Hockey (1, 4), Class Team (1, 4), Blue and Gold Varsity (4), Kents Hill (4); Softball (1), Class Team (1); Bad- minton (1); Volleyball (1, 4), Class Team (1, 4), Blue and Gold Varsity (1, 4); Basketball (1. 3, 4), Class Team (1, 3. 4), Kents Hill (3, 4); F.H.A. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Hiking (4). GREGORY SHAPIRO “Greg Biddeford, Maine 2 Years at Gould “He mag be quiet, he mag be shg, But see that mischief in his ege.” Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Plays (4) ; Football (4) : Base- ball (4) ; Track (3) : French Club (4) ; Senior Play (4). LINWOOD SMALL “Lin'' Raymond, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Deeds prove the worth of the man. Student Council (3). Vice-president (4): Outing Club (1. 2. 3, 4); William Rogers Chapman Club (2, 3. 4) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (1,2. 3, 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (2, 3) ; Christmas Vespers (1. 2, 3, 4); Camera Club (1, 2); Editorial Board (HERALD) (3, 4); Blue and Gold Staff (3), Co-Edi- tor (4) ; Plays (4) ; Musicals (1) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (1, 2) ; French Club (3. 4) ; National Honor So- ciety (3. 4); Band (1, 2); Senior Play (4); Valedictorian (4) . BARBARA SPRAGUE “Barb “Barbie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “The good and wise lead quiet lives. Glee Club (4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) ; Softball (4) ; Archery (3, 4), Class Team (3, 4); Badminton (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (2, 3); Tumbling (1. 2, 3. 4); F.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Ping Pong (2, 3, 4) ; Enamel on Copper (3) : Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1. 2). RUTH STEVENS “Ruthie” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “True to gour word, gour work, and gour friends Girls' A. A. Council (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; “Mikado : Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity (2. 3, 4) ; Kents Hill (2, 3. 4) ; Softball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2. 3. 4), Varsity (1. 2, 3, 4) : Kents Hill (2, 3. 4) ; Archery (2, 3) : Badminton (1. 2, 3) ; Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Varsity (2. 3, 4): Hiking (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Team (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Tumbling (1, 2); Gym Exhibition Leader (1); F.H.A. (1, 2, 3); Reporter (2) ; Parliamentarian (3) ; National Honor Society (4). SARA STOWELL Sarg West Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Whg should the devil have all the good times?” Girls’ A. A. Council (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (1. 2, 3, 4); Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Softball (I, 2, 3). Class Team (2, 3) ; Archery (2, 3. 4), Class Team (3, 4), Varsity (3, 4) ; Badminton (1. 2, 3): Volleyball (1. 2. 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 3): Hiking (1, 2. 3, 4): Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4), Class Team (I, 2), Var- sity (1, 2); Kents Hill Teams: Basketball (2), Archery (3. 4); F.H.A. (1, 2); French Club (2, 3, 4). ALBERT SUMNER Al Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Friendship and sportsmanship equal a well-liked man. Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain (4): Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). MARION TAYLOR Mary Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Softball (3. 4); Bad- minton (3) ; Volleyball (4): Hiking (1. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (3): F.H.A. (1). MARGARET TYLER Maggie Gilead. Maine 4 Years at Gould ‘7 try all things; I achieve what I can. Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4): Christmas Vespers (3. 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Softball (3. 4) : Volley- ball (3. 4): Hiking (2. 3. 4): F.H.A. (1. 2. 3. 4). JOHN VINTON Vint Lovell. Maine 4 Years at Gould In whose body lodged a mighty brain. Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Christmas Vespers (4) ; Camera Club (1. 2): Editorial Board (HERALD) (1. 2. 3, 4). Edi- tor-in-chief (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4) . Sports Edi- tor (4) : Librarian (2) ; Plays (3, 4) ; Track (2. 3. 4) : Cross Country (1. 2). Manager (3. 4); French Club (4) : National Honor Society (3. 4) : Student Council (2) ; Senior Play (4). ROYDEN WARD Roy Lexington. Massachusetts 4 Years at Gould Where hearts are true. Few words will do. Outing Club (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Orchestra (3, 4) ; William Rogers Chapman Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) : Baccala- reate Choir (3) : Christmas Vespers (3. 4) : Baseball (1. 2): Track (3. 4): Cross Country (1. 2. 3). Manager (4). JUDITH WATSON “Judy” “Wat Kezar Falls. Maine 4 Years at Gould 'Ready and willing to get things done: Always depenable, but lots of fun. Class Treasurer (3); Student Council (1. 2. 4). Presi- dent (4) : Girls’ A. A. Council (2. 3. 4) ; Dorm Coun- cil (1. 2); Athletic Council (4): Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Band (2. 3. 4) : Choir (1. 2. 3. 4) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Baccalaureate Choir (1. 2. 3. 4); Christ- mas Vespers (1. 2, 3, 4); Editoral Board (HERALD) (2. 3. 4) : Blue and Gold Staff (2. 3. 4) : Musicals Mikado ; Hockey (2. 3, 4). Class Team (2. 3, 4); Varsity (3. 4) : Softball (I. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1. 2. 3, 4), Varsity (3. 4); Badminton (1. 2); Volley- ball (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1. 2. 3, 4). Varsity (3): Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4); Hiking (1. 2); Skiing (2. 3. 4). Class Team (2. 3. 4); Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1, 2. 3. 4), Varsity (3. 4); Tumbling (1. 2) : Gym Exhibition Leader (1) : Skits A. A. Party (1, 2. 3. 4); Carnival Queen Attendant (4); French Club (3, 4). DELWYN WEBSTER Del Vinalhaven. Maine 1 Year at Gould “Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Outing Club (4) ; Camera Club (4) ; Hockey (4) ; Hiking (4); Skiing (4): Cross Country (4). ROBERT WESTON Blob East Winthrop. Maine 2 Years at Gould Brimful of mischief But harmful to none. Outing Club (3, 4) : Band (3. 4) ; Orchestra (3, 4) William Rogers Chapman Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) : Christmas Vespers (4) ; Camera Club (4) ; Ice Hockey (3. 4); Football (3. 4); Basketball (3); Track (3. 4 ) ; Tumbling (4) . ERIC WIGHT Rumford, Maine 4 Years at Gould Study as if you were to live forever; Live as if you were to die tomorrow ' Outing Club (1) ; Football (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Track (1, 3. 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (4). RUTH WILLARD Rut hie Willie Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould She holds the light that others follow. Class Vice-president (2) ; Student Council (2. 3) ; Girls' A. A. Council — Vice-president (3). President (4); Athletic Council (4) : Outing Club (2. 3, 4) : Band (2. 3. 4) : William Rogers Chapman Club (1. 2, 3. 4), President (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) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (2. 3, 4), Co- editor (4); Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4). Class Team (L 2. 3. 4). Varsity (2. 3. 4): Softball (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1, 2, 3. 4), Varsity (2, 3. 4); Volleyball (1, 2. 3, 4). Class Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2. 3, 4) ; Skiing (1. 2): Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1, 2. 3, 4). Varsity (2. 3. 4); Skits A. A. Party (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Carnival Queen Attendant (4) ; French Club (3. 4); National Honor Society (3. 4). EVELYN WINSLOW Evy” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Earnest efforts carry one far. Girls' A. A. Council (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Christmas Vespers (1. 2, 3, 4); Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; “Mikado”; Hockey (1, 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Var- sity (2, 3, 4): Kents Hill (3, 4); Softball (1, 2. 3. 4), Class Team (1, 2. 3. 4). Varsity (1. 2. 3. 4); Kents Hill (2, 3); Archery (2, 3); Badminton (1. 2. 3); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Team (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (1, 2, 3. 4); Hiking (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4), Class Team (1, 2, 3. 4), Varsity (2. 3); Tumbling (1, 2); Gym Exhibition Leader (1); F.H.A. (1, 2. 3, 4). Secretary (2), President (4), District Chairman (4) ; Skits A. A. Party (2) ; National Honor Society (4). STEPHEN YEATON “Steve” Skovvhegan. Maine 3 Years at Gould “Skill and confidence are an unconquered army ” Outing Club (2. 3). Vice-president (3. 4). President (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (3, 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Plays (2. 3, 4) ; Baseball (2) ; Track (3. 4) ; Cross Country (2. 3, 4) ; Skits A. A. Party (2. 3. 4) : French Club (3. 4) : National Honor Society (3. 4) : Senior Play (4) . GROVER YOUNG “Pete” Bethel. Maine 5 Years at Gould “Eternity is before us—why hurry?” Basketball (1, 2); Tumbling (1. 2); Gym Exhibition Leader ( 1) . Most Popular KIRK IMEUSOM Class Comics Mutt $ Jcff wArvcr BucmimsT f? IXJlC ST RsESOruALITV PeppiesT SAER STOUCLL Bgst Deesseo ( )ORn GAEDW6E Beer TDAnjce.es Class Rcroies MARG MORTON Most DePeruDABue Lady $ GenjTLemflru WRY JASP£R Class KbmAroce LARRY CUMMINGS Most Studious Most Athlctic UN SMALL Uolf t UoLuee aie. GARY ALUISY Rouse 4 PViysioue ozzie mills CuresT LCG AWW GROUCR Most Mischicuous JULIC R£Y MOLDS 38 THE ACADEMY HERALD HERALD EDITORIAL BOARD Front row, (left to right): Dixie Lea Brown: Cheryl Douglass: Jo-Ann Roderick: Ann Carter: Steve Yeaton: John Vinton: Judy Watson: Ruth Willard: Marjorie Morton: Dotti Kimball: Lorraine Cole: Marion Taylor. Second row: Mrs. Gibbs: Pat Allen: Margaret Tyler: Elizabeth Vinton: Betsey Chapman: Merry Ring: Ann Brown: Evelyn Winslow: Jean Corey: D. J. Bigos; Mary Jasper: Meredith Bennett: Sally Webber: Mr. Hillier. Third row: Debbie Dolliver; Judy Dolliver; Pat Philbrook: Peggy DeLand: Sue Appleton: Gloria Burris: Sara Stowell: Sue Saunders: Jane Greig: Irene Allen: Beverly Blake: Julie Reynolds: Eleanor Lord: Grace Currier. Fourth row: Bob Bennett: Kirk Newsom: David Marsh: Gary Aluisy: Dave Stowell: Jim Linnell: Larry Cummings: George Elliot: John Cole: John Bergeson: John Todd: Don Christie: Jack Greig: Lin Small. crJlecuUivaj TCiemld £dilotial r£e aul Editor-in-Chief Advertising Managers John Vinton Ann Carter Ruth Willard Assistant Managers David Stowell jack Greig Larry Cummings Sales Staff Meredith Bennett Grace Currier jane Greig Jo-Ann Roderick Photography Don Christie David marsh financial Advisor faculty Advisor Clifford Hillier Madeleine Gibbs Senior Personals JANE Greig, Chairman Marjorie Morton Debbie Dolliver Betsy Chapman Eleanor Lord Editorial Board Steve Yeaton: Dotti Kimball: Lorraine Cole: Don Christie; Jean Corey; Dixie Lea Brown Betty Vinton: Cheryl Douglass: D. J. Bigos; John Todd: Louise Kennedy; Ann Brown Robert Bennett; John Bergeson: George Elliot: Fred Dallinger; Jeff Newsom; John Cole Kirk Newsom: Linwood Small: Jim Linnell; Judy Watson: Gary Aluisy: Pat Allen: Sara Stowell: Meredith Bennett: Peggy DeLand: Gloria Burris: Sally Webber; Merry Ring: Julie Reynolds; Margaret Tylor; Marion Taylor; Pat Philbrook: Evelyn Winslow Exchange Editor Beverly Blake Mary Jasper Julie Reynolds Sue Saunders Irene Allen faculty Personals Lee Ann Grover Sue Appleton Judy Dolliver 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 this copy. THE ACADEMY HERALD 39 ( imneneemeMt - 1958 On June 6, 1958, the student body met for their final assembly and Class Day exercises in the William Bingham Gymna- sium. Following the senior skit, in which the graduating class portrayed their con- tributions to the school during their four years, Headmaster Elwood F. Ireland pre- sented the following awards: Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstanding Work in Science Herbert Morton Rensselaer Medal for Highest Student in Mathematics and Science Herbert Morton Reader’s Digest Award Sara Ault Ralph Gould Music Award Dawne Christie Student Council Citizenship Award Alan Ordway Sara Ault National Honor Society SENIORS: William Gallagher Mary Ann Ashcraft Judith Brown Rosalind Liston Kaye Blake James Hill Dawne Christie J UNIORS: Stephen Yeaton John Vinton Linwood Small Ruth Willard Dramatic Awards Alan Ordway Dawne Christie Jane Coffin Girls' A. A. Awards Kaye Blake Florence Merrill Judith Brown Peggy Luke Girls' A. A. Peg Board Award Made to Class of '59, Ann Carter, representative Future Homemakers of America JUNIOR HOMEMAKING DEGREES: Dixie Lee Brown Edith Chase Marianne Chase Linda Hatch Louise Lincoln PRESIDENT’S GAVEL: Judith Brown CHAPTER DEGREE SCROLL: Barbara Plummer Numerous other awards, including music certificates and letters, Blue and Gold certificates, Camera Club pins, and French and Latin awards, were given at this time. Letters to track and baseball team members were also distributed. The senior class ended this assembly by singing their class ode. Soon after the assembly the senior class journeyed to Thompson Pond in Oxford, Maine, for their annual class picnic. On Saturday, June 7, at 12:30 P.M., the Alumni Banquet was held in the Wil- liam Bingham Gymnasium. Dr. Sidney W. Davidson was the guest speaker. Follow- ing the banquet the annual baseball game, alumni versus the Varsity baseball team, was played. The soothing music of Gordon Howe’s orchestra at the outstanding event of the day, the Commencement Ball, concluded this wonderful day. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 8, at 10:30 A.M., at the Congrega- tional Church. The sermon was delivered by Reverend Gardiner Day of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 40 THE ACADEMY HERALD At 2:00 P.M. Sunday afternoon, due to the weather, the Class of ’58 marched into the gym to the strains of ‘‘Pomp and Cir- cumstance” for the graduation exercises. Invocation Reverend Gardiner M. Day “You’ll Never Walk Alone’’ Varsity Glee Club Salutatory Herbert Morton SABO March Gould Band Commencement Address — The Road Not Taken’’ Dr. Herbert A. Brown “The Halls of Ivy” Varsity Glee Club Valedictory Sara Ault Announcement of Honors Elwood F. Ireland, Headmaster Awarding of Diplomas Sidney W. Davidson, President, Board of Trustees Benediction Reverend Gardiner M. Day The class of 1958 then marched out of the gym, thus ending the Commencement Program for the year 1958. Dotti Kimball, ’60 THE ACADEMY HERALD 41 JUNIOR CLASS Front row, (left to right): Elizabeth Hackland: Sally Hancock: Gloria Kneeland: Susan Martin: Bethany Brown: Peter Swallow; Peter Wheeler: John Todd: Dorothy Kimball: Donna Smith; Deede McCann: Pamela Young; Lorraine Cole; Sandra Lapham. Second row: Barbara Angevine; Sylvia Benson: Carolyn Bean: Caroline Seavey; Judith Harrington: Chrystle Witter: Nancy Lincoln: Mary Ann Royal: Patricia Hill; Elizabeth Webster: Janet Hill: Penny Davis: Judith Payson: Mary Jo Head: Lillian Wilson. Third row: David Marsh: Edward Bernier: Kenneth Ring: Judith Verrill; Anne Brown: Charlotte Westleigh: Gloria Childs: Janet Smith: Sara Fullam: Susan Saunders: Barbara Mundt; Beverly Blake: Sandra Cole: Llona Keniston: Loren Young; Robert Bennett; Kent Taylor. Fourth row: Kenneth Pease; Douglas Rice; John Hill: James Everett: Wayne Corkum: Stanley Wilson: Peter Anderson: John Phinney; Bradley Barker: David Favreau; Stanley Clark; Robert Allen; Robert Chadbourne; Benjamin White; Paul Collins. Fifth row: Lawrence Sprague; John Foster; Donald Christie; Orlando Frazer; Donald Angevine; Charles Eypper; Richard Graves; Samuel Appleton; Peter Karpowich; Michael Hathaway; Fred Haines; George Haines; Stephen Watson; George Elliot: David Stowell; William Kinsman; Gerald Freeman: Clarkson Edwards. With the Qtuii u With 80 members present and accounted for, the Class of '60 is celebrating its junior year. This has been an eventful and suc- cessful year with the following officers: President Peter Wheeler Vice President Peter Swallow Secretary Dorothy Kimball Treasurer John Todd Sometimes we wonder just what would have happened if some battle or earth- shaking event had been slightly different. Now here is a strange problem: what would happen to the history of the world if — SUSAN ALEXANDER stopped being the active and popular girl we know? ROBERT ALLEN didn't deliver the mail? PETER ANDERSON played basketball? BARBARA ANGEVINE couldn’t find something to say about something? DONALD ANGEVINE couldn't run? SAMUEL APPLETON couldn't ski? BRADLEY BARKER became serious? 42 THE ACADEMY HERALD CAROLINE BEAN stopped looking for the “bright” side of things? ROBERT BENNETT went on television? SYLVIA BENSON lost her cute “titter”? EDWARD BERNIER played football? BEVERLY BLAKE couldn’t participate in “extra- curricular” activities? ANNE BROWN wasn’t going steady? BETHANY BROWN forgot how to pull a gag? ROBERT CHADBOURNE lost his license? GLORIA CHILDS couldn't talk for one whole day? STANLEY CLARK received letters from every- one on the same day? SANDRA COLE didn't mutter about irregular French verbs? PAUL COLLINS lost his voice? WAYNE CORKUM didn't use glasses? LESLIE DAVIS couldn’t use the parking lot? CLARKSON EDWARDS couldn’t fool around? GEORGE ELLIOT used sign language? JAMES EVERETT couldn’t smile? CHARLES EYPPER disliked science? DAVID FAVREAU couldn’t speak English? JOHN FOSTER sat by himself? ORLANDO FRASER lost his girl? GERALD FREEMAN didn't know what to say? SARA FULLAM was separated from Betsy Web- ster? RICHARD GRAVES couldn’t “custom” a (???)? ELIZABETH HACKLAND couldn’t listen to “high brow” music? FRED HAINES shrunk? GEORGE HAINES tried to hurry? SALLY HANCOCK blew up at a discourteous driver? JUDITH HARRINGTON failed to get the point of a hilarious joke? MICHAEL HATHAWAY stopped eating? MARY HEAD got her studying done the night before? JANET HILL didn’t have a “frustrating” day or two? JOHN HILL couldn’t manage (it?)? PATRICIA HILL was unable to secure the post- age to write to all her pen-pals? PETER KARPOWICH went steady? LLONA KENISTON managed to keep a tidy desk? DOROTHY KIMBALL wasn’t an officer of some organization ? WILLIAM KINSMAN couldn’t shoot? GLORIA KNEELAND didn't wear her hair in a pixie cut? SANDRA LAPHAM couldn't enter ball games? NANCY LINCOLN wasn’t participating in all types of sports? DAVID MARCH didn’t take pictures? SUSAN MARTIN lost interest in competitive skiing? DAVIS MCCANN grew to be the tallest girl in class? BARBARA MUNDT’S doctor outlawed salted pis- tachio nuts? JUDITH PAYSON lost her contagious giggle? KENNETH PEASE was prepared for history class? JOHN PHINNEY lost his glasses? DOUGLAS RICE found a round football? KENNETH RING started growing? MARY ANN ROYAL couldn't sing? SUSAN SAUNDERS was stopped by a spaceman who said, “Take me to your leader—later! CAROLINE SEAVEY gave up nuclear physics? DONNA SMITH couldn’t go dancing? JANET SMITH wasn’t allowed transportation to U. of M.? LAWRENCE SPRAGUE and STANLEY WIL- SON couldn’t tumble? DAVID STOWELL liked vegetables? PETER SWALLOW fell down on the ski slopes? KENT TAYLOR became a witch doctor? JOHN TODD had blond hair? JUDY VERRILL wasn’t allowed in Sumner? STEPHEN WATSON and PETER WHEELER were on opposing teams? ELIZABETH WEBSTER took anything seriously? CHARLOTTE WESTLEIGH didn’t chum with Sandy Lapham? BENJAMIN WHITE couldn’t box? LILLIAN WILSON talked more? CRYSTLE WITTER was unable to answer a tricky algebra question? LOREN YOUNG forgot to comb his hair? PAMELA YOUNG lost that certain twinkle in her eye? Lorraine Cole, ’60 Don Christie, '60 THE ACADEMY HERALD 43 SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, (left to right) : Sue Rock; Pamela Tyler; Juanita Bernier; Jean Waterhouse: Linda Morton; Louise Lincoln; Peter Stowell; Arthur Lincoln; Sally Burns; Linda Brown; Roma Bennett; Linda Hatch; Donna Rice; Nikki McMillin. Second row; Hilda Andrews; Carol Bilderback; Freda Gammon; Sandra Allen; Meredith Ring; Mary Willard: Claire Berry; Betty Korhonen; Cynthia Burris; Joy Fuller; Phyllis Kimball; Tirzah Bean; Kathy Twitchell: Elizabeth Jackson; Lorenda Freeman; Virginia Mason: Gloria Duran. Third row: Yvonne Favreau: Tamarra Daye; Carolyn Chapman: Helen Miller; Betty Kryswicki; Ella Stevens; Melvina Learned; Marijane Brown; Dixie Lea Brown; Louise Kennedy; Pam Perkins: Jean Corey; Debbie Hammond; Carol Annett; Donald Rice. Fourth row: Fred DesRoches: Richard Ramage; Jeff Hutchins; David Salway; John Latti; Bruce Hunter ; Henry Hinman; Kennard Bennett; Paul Calef; Chris Angevine; Richard Bennett; Bill Call; Richard York: Alex Foster. Fifth row: George Morse; James Bennett; Lindon Felt; John Kelley; Glen Whitehouse; David Lombard; James Bartlett; Stanley Moore; Jeff Newsom; Rupert Grover. lOith the Sophometes The class of '61 has many outstanding members among the 69 which represent it. We are proud of them and of their accom- plishments in this year of 1959. Last fall the following class officers were elected: President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Arthur Lincoln Sara Jane Burns Louise Lincoln Peter Stowell In recognition of the efforts of each sophomore to make his class the fine one that it is, we would like to make a toast. And so, “Heres to: SANDRA ALLEN—To any fun—anytime, any- where. HILDA ANDREWS—Here's to woman — the fair magician who can turn man into a donkey and make him think he's a lion. CHRISTEN ANGEVINE—Here’s to the mystery of sleep. CAROL ANNETT—Here’s to studying — when you’re in the mood. JAMES BARTLETT—All-American boy. TIRZAH BEAN—May man be ever true. 44 THE ACADEMY HERALD JAMES BENNETT—Without music life would be a mistake. KENNARD BENNETT—May you never take life seriously. RICHARD BENNETT—Worrying was never worthwhile. ROMA BENNETT—Here’s to the ever pleasant. JUANITA BERNIER—May you attain what you seek. CLAIRE BERRY—To a short life and a merry one. CAROL BILDERBACK—Here’s to clean sports and fine sportsmen. LINDA BROWN—Here's to woman—the business mind. MARIJANE BROWN—Nothing lovlier can be found in woman, than to study household good. SARA JANE BURNS—Here's to the value of character. CYNTHIA BURRIS—Here's to profitable mis- takes. PAUL CALEF—Gloriam ei dedimus qui Latinum vincet. WILLIAM CALL—Here’s to Latin—my favorite subject? CAROLYN CHAPMAN—At the end of every road is rest. TAMARRA DA YE—Here's to the value of good friendship. FREDERICK DESROCHES—May we realize the generosity of a friend. GLORIA DURAN—May you attain your goal. YVON FAVREAU—Manners are the happy way of doing things. LINDON FELT—An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. ALEXANDER FOSTER—Go then merrily to Heaven. LORENDA FREEMAN—To ever-present energy. JOY FULLER—May the tide of fortune float you into the harbor of content. FREDA GAMMON—Femina. RUPERT GROVER—May you receive just re- ward. HENRY HINMAN—The still, small voice in wanting. DEBORAH HAMMOND—May good nature and good sense ever be united. LINDA HATCH—May the lamp of friendship be lighted by the oil of sincerity. BRUCE HUNTER—To the unforseen from the unexpected. JEFFREY HUTCHINS—Here's to a good story. ELIZABETH JACKSON—’Tis good-will that makes intelligence. JOHN KELLEY—A pipe, a book, a fire, a friend —yes, here’s to the joys of the bachelor’s life. LOUISE KENNEDY—The measure of life is not length, but honesty. BETTY KORHONEN—Here’s to love—the only fire against which there's no insurance. ELIZABETH KRZYWICKI—Here’s to room- mates inseparable! JONATHAN LATTI—There is no great genius without some touch of madness. MELVINA LEARNED—Kindness is wisdom. ARTHUR LINCOLN—Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, is oft but perseverance in disguise. LOUISE LINCOLN—Here’s to the girl who smiles her way into everyone’s heart. DAVID LOMBARD—People who make no noise are dangerous. VIRGINIA MASON—Here’s to the girl who’s bound to win. NIKKI MCMILLIN — Success crowns earnest efforts. HELEN MILLER—Here’s to de school days! Bless de hull hundred and eighty of cm! STANLEY MOORE—O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. GEORGE MORSE —Here’s to the unusual—you never do know what to expect. LINDA MORTON —I only ask for information. JEFFREY NEWSOM—May ladies mistrust man in general—but why me in particular? PAMELA PERKINS—Here’s to Ambrose — enough said. RICHARD RAMAGE—’Tis not the size that makes the man. DONALD RICE—Friendship and sportsmanship equal a well-liked man. DONNA RICE—If you can’t find a way, make one. MEREDITH RING—May you never be without an argument—impossible. THE ACADEMY HERALD 45 SUSAN ROCK—To men — They divide my time, double my cares, and treble my troubles. DAVID SALWAY—Dancing is life itself. EVELYN STEVENS—May life be never dull. PETER STOWELL—A small degree of wit. ac- companied by good sense, is less tiresome in the long run than a great amount of wit with- out it. KATHLEEN TWITCHELL—Une amie! PAMELA TYLER—Here's to music an' merri- ment. frolic an’ fun. JEAN WATERHOUSE—To one we respect for straight-forward earnestness. GLENDON WHITEHOUSE—Here’s to height may it signify strength. MARY WILLARD—Here’s to one who recog- nizes real fun. RICHARD YORK—No sooner said than done— so acts your man of worth.” Jean Corey, ’61 Dixie Lee Brown, ’61 46 THE ACADEMY HERALD FRESHMAN CLASS Front row. (left to right): Carol Keoskie: Cheryl Douglass: Margaret Ferguson: Linda Burris: Jane Carver: Richard Angevine: Stanley Howe: Gary Hill: Bonita Eames; Claudia DeMonte; Susan Brown: Cynthia Hicks; Ruth Allen: Carolyn Wilcox. Second row: Sandra Hatch: Patricia McMillin; Beverly Sweetser: Judith Currier: Carol Young: Loretta Blake: Sharon Nowlin: Sharon York: Alfreda Leighton: Evelyn Sprague: Sue Hathaway: Nancy Saunders: Margie Dallingcr: Pat Chase. Third row: Fred Judkins: Dwight Lord: Coleen Bean: Deborah Appleton: Beth Brown: Lorraine Olson: Evelyn Mundt; Irene Williams: Carol Brown: Elizabeth Waldron: Alison Ernst: Nancy Cole: Elizabeth Vinton: Christine Emmons: William Stowell: Peter Mendall. Fourth row: Charles Newell; Dwight Mills: Owen Melville: Alan Cockum: Allan Ring; Ralph Merriam; Mark Bennett: Peter Davis: Steve Grover; Richard Taylor; Ernest Westleigh: James Weston; Guy Burnham; Nelson Smith: Emerson Merrill. Fifth row: Stephen Saunders; Edward Tibbetts; David Hawkes: Roy Newton; Harry Brown; Timothy Brooks: David Ayers: Robert Beith: Northrup Fowler; Wayne Perry: Brian Scothorne. 1 Oitk the CfxejJiMim This year's freshman class has 72 mem- bers. They are all very active in all the activities of our school. The officers are: President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Gary Hill Stanley Howe Bonita Eames Richard Angevine We are wondering what would happen if? Ruth Allen couldn't go to Pilgrim Fellowship? Deborah Appleton wanted someone to take her out? Richard Angevine forgot he was the treasurer? David Ayers thought algebra was hard? Coleen Bean didn’t know a certain senior? Robert Beith got the mumps again? Mark Bennett cut his hair? Loretta Blake didn’t like Fred? Timothy Brooks didn’t know how to operate a tape recorder? Beth Brown didn’t understand a sport? Carol Brown lost her sense of humor? Harry Brown was better in civics? Susan Brown didn’t like Roscoe? Guy Burnham hadn’t gotten his letter in football? Linda Burris stopped saying, “I’m just not good in science. Jane Carver didn't know how to skate? THE ACADEMY HERALD 47 Patricia Chase cut her fingernails? Nancy Cole couldn’t go skiing with Jeff? Alan Corkum got his ring back? Judith Currier hated boys? Margie Dallinger stopped playing classical music? Peter Davis paid attention in English class? Claudia De Monte ran out of redheads’' Bonita Eames taught school? Christine Emmons grew taller? Alison Ernst became a scientist? Margaret Ferguson stopped saying, Yes. but Northrup Fowler didn’t have red hair? Steve Groves thought Latin was a breeze? Sandra Hatch didn’t live in North Waterford? Susan Hathaway couldn’t play the piano? Davis Hawkes got a crewcut? Cynthia Hicks went on a diet? Gary Hill stopped talking? Stanley Howe could think of another nickname for Cynthia ? Fred Judkins wasn’t in fourth period science class? Carol Keoskie loved Latin? Phyllis Kimball broke another bowl in ceramics? Alfreda Leighton paid attention in gym? Dwight Lord wasn't the manager of the Cross Country Team? Patricia McMillin couldn’t go to Bryant Pond over weekends? Owen Melville didn’t play basketball? Pete Mendall wasn’t a dorm student? Ralph Merriam couldn’t jitterbug? Emerson Merrill taught Latin? Dwight Mills liked girls Evelyn Mundt was the first one dressed for gym? Charles Newell didn’t live in Lockes Mills? Roy Newton didn't have curly hair? Sharon Nowlin didn’t have a little brother? Lorraine Olson like gym? Wayne Perry didn’t have his car? Allan Ring had longer legs? Nancy Saunders didn’t live in Locke Mills? Steve Saunders burned Gould Academy? Brian Scorthorne reduced? Nelson Smith got another deer like the one last fall? Evelyn Sprague got lower than an A? William Stowell took Algebra II? Beverly Sweetser didn't like algebra? Richard Taylor made enough noise to be heard? Edward Tibbetts learned the Bible in Latin? Elizabeth Waldron wasn’t in the One-Act Plays? Jim Weston didn't like girls? Ernest Westleigh didn't fight? Carolyn Wilcox could sing? Irene Williams could be heard? Anne Williamson didn’t like upper-classmen? Sharon York had a fight with Larry? Carol Young thought algebra was fun? Elizabeth Vinton, '62 Cheryl Douglass, '62 48 THE ACADEMY HERALD J e liz i n q 7)( a ll After a busy week of classes and school activities, the girls of Gehring Hall wel- come the calm atmosphere of a Saturday afternoon. Saturday is the day of relax- ation for the girls, for after starting the day at nine o’clock and the traditional room inspection at ten, they have the rest of the day free. Let’s see how they relax . . . As we start our tour on third hall, we hear the gay tune of Sue Rock, practicing her trumpet while Pam Perkins tries to study her play lines. Moving down the hall we see in the next room Caroline Seavey writing one of her “endless letters’’, as Mary Ann Royal and Janet Hill are in fits of laughter, watching Betsy Webster perform one of her famous “interpre- tations!” Across the hall we see Carol Bilderback surrounded by scads of newspapers, look- ing for the latest basketball scores. What do you do with them all, Carol? Strange sounds lead us to the room of Sandra Allen and Betty Krzywicki, who are in a fast game of canasta. On-lookers, Ella Stevens and Judy Payson cheer them on. May the better man win! As we proceed down the hall, we see Anne Williamson perched on her bed, reading one of her letters while almost in a daze listening to Betty Vinton, playing a tricky tune on her organ. Betty has a portable organ in her room. Well, what do we have here? Skiiers!! Energetic Sally Burns, Hilda Andrews and Freda Gammon are headin’ for the hills. Have fun, girls, and be careful of those skis! As we look in on Margarey Dallinger and Carol Young, we see Margery sitting amidst a pile of records and Carol gaily beckoning to us to come in. Carol is noted in the dorm for always having a smile for you. Is that Elvis Presley we hear? Must be, for Jane Carver is an avid fan of his, as can be seen by his pictures around the room. While Jane is in a trance over Elvis, Debbie Appleton sits and stares out the window, dreaming of the next time she will be at Wildcat. THE ACADEMY HERALD 49 As we move out into “Sophomore Al- ley”, we see Louise Kennedy and Debbie Hammond, leaning out the window try- ing vainly to see the hockey rink! The violent sounds from Jean Corey’s room in- dicate that she is busy preparing for the next debate. Leaving the Alley, we see the attractive room of Helen Miller. Helen is busy working on leather for the seat of a stool. Going down the back stairs to second hall, we meet Carol Annett and Carol Brown, who are just on their way back from up town, laden with cookies and pop! Venturing into the first room on this floor of juniors and seniors, we see Sara Fullum and Judie Dolliver dodging around trying to reach the closet. You’d never know they passed inspection four hours ago! Moving around to the main hall, we see Pat Probst knee-deep in books, trying to keep ahead of the game. Joyce Gilman and Debbie Dolliver are discussing the latest happenings on campus while in a sea of papers from an empty desk in the corner. Moving down the hall into the next room, Peggy DeLand is en- grossed in her chemistry while Gigi Gorab, her roommate is counting the days until next vacation period. Across the way Sally Webber is filling her scrapbook with more memories, and Joan Smith is carefully reading the in- structions for that new sweater. Nancy Buckminster, who is a frequent visitor, is sprawled on the bed, writing her “daily” letter. They are all being entertained by Sue Badgley, modeling the ideal lounging outfit. Mary Jasper is faithfully knitting on that sock. Hope you get it done for that certain day! Sue Appleton is bouncing from mirror to mirror, trying to get a new hair-do. Their usual visitor. Sue Alex- ander, is keeping Mary company doing the fancy cable stitch. Walking quietly down into “Senior Alley”, we hear the new record by Ricky Nelson. Looking into Sue Dennison and Meredith Bennett’s room, we see Pat Phil- brook and Meredith showing Sue the new “bop” step! Over the booming of the record player, we are able to distinguish bangings and scrapes coming from the vicinity of Jan Hague and Judy Watson’s room. It can’t be . . . but it is, they are are changing the room around again! As we are leaving, we are halted by the voices of Laurie Mac- Pherson and her roommate. Laurie is bid- ding her adieus with iron in hand as she heads for the laundry room while her roommate selects one of her favorite rec- ords by Ray C.onniff. Entering the main hall again, we meet Joan Fox, Beth Brown, Sue Martin, and Janet Smith as they return from the butt room, giving their redition of the latest popular songs. In the corner room Pat Hill, Sally Han- cock, and Betsy Hackland are in fits of laughter as Betsy reads a famous poem! Sandy Cole and Deede McCann are looking out the side window to see the bus of skiers drive off to a winter wonder- land and wishing they could be with them. As we finally move downstairs, we see Alison Ernst and Sue Brown running towards the laundry room to get that weekly washing and ironing done, a com- mon activity on Saturday in the dorm. Now as our tour draws to an end, we would like you to meet Mrs. Goggin, our house mother, who deserves a great deal of praise for living with these girls and sharing in their joys and sorrows. I am sure she will agree with us when we say each girl is a wonderful addition to the dorm, and we couldn’t get along without any of them. They are all tops and well worth knowing! Donnajeanne Bigos, ’59 THE ACADEMY HERALD Ifoidea Utall ami Cfatnsauntli dfouse Now, a few weeks after mid-year exams, we enter into Holden Hall for our annual and most interesting tour. Venturing down the hall, we first come upon the library in which John Hill and Bruce Hunter, the two expert pianists, are giving most enthusiastically their usual concert of “Chopsticks”. Leaving these harmonious strains of music, we progress into the beloved hang- out of the freshman, the pool room, from which emerges a tumultuous roar. It seems that a vicious argument has arisen between Ralph Merriam and Nort Fowler over the eight ball! Henry Hinman and Jon Latti watch with glee as Glen White- house and Harry Brown look up with dis- gust from their intense game of checkers. We leave this place of unrest and enter the room of Brian Scothorne, who is bouncing to one of Elvis’ latest hits while Stephen Groves silently lies on the bed en- grossed in a sport’s magazine. Going back up the hall, we duck into the abode of Bob Beith. As usual we find Bob eating a piece of cake and guzzling a bottle of Coke while listening to the seventy-fifth playing of his new demon- stration record of stero-sound. Turning now to the left, we penetrate the sacred home of the sophomores, Soph- omore Alley. The first inhabited room we step into is that of Jim Weston, who has apparently been struggling for hours to get loose from his handcuffs. Jim is grunting something about a hacksaw. Remember, Jim, Hoodini wasn’t famous in a day! The next room we step into is that of Peter Mendall, who is constructing with enthusiasm a booby trap for Gary Hill; may the better man win! We continue straight down the hall into the room of Bill Call and John Kelley. John and Dick Graves, an habitual visitor, THE ACADEMY HERALD 51 reminisce over their previous day’s skiing and over those stretch ski pants—wow! Turning left, we approach the bailiwick of Gary Hill, the clown of the alley, who is giving his latest impression of Jerry Lewis while onlookers, David Hawkes and David Ayers are roaring with earth-shak- ing laughter. We now ascend the stairs to the king- dom of the upperclassmen. Woe to the freshman who trods on this hallowed ground! Moving straight ahead, we come upon Royden Ward, lying on his bed, chuckling over his latest joke book. What fools these fellows be who study, ay Royden?! Progressing down the hall to the next room, we look in upon Sam Appleton and Pete Swallow, who are in the midst of a wild argument over who will sweep the floors when Saturday rolls around. Cheer up, boys there is a ski trip coming up this weekend! Entering a very popular room of the dorm, we find George Elliot and his asso- ciate producer, Bob Allen, broadcasting the current hits over Gould’s only radio sta- tion, WGA, 1450, on the dial, the sta- tion that satisfies these requests from the lonely hearts of Gehring Hall. In the double room at the end of the hall, Newt Ferris and Paul Collins are found comparing the bruises, scratches, cuts, and hurt feelings which were received in the weekly hockey game on the school rink. “Coach” Ferris remarks that it's all in the game anyway. Rooming next to Newt is “The Man of a Thousand Faces”, Bill Kinsman. As usual, Dave Marsh, pro photographer, is capturing Bill in another one of his fan- tastic poses. The next room belongs to that man from Vinalhaven, Bob Bennett. We find Bob quietly dozing and thinking of his hamlet on the rocky coast while chords of “Drink! Drink! Drink!” echo from his victrola. Reversing our direction, we wander way down to the hall to the left to the abode of Alex Foster and Dave Lombard. Dave is pecking away at his trusty type- writer, either writing letters or practicing the alphabet. His roommate, Alex, is racking his brain trying to think of a safe way in which to get the puck around Newt without getting knocked out with a hockey stick! Next we see Clarkson Edwards dream- ing of the hills and dales of his beloved home, Henneker, New Hampshire. Beside Clarkson is his trustful roommate, John Phinney, attempting to wake him up with whacks from the soft end of a broom, re- minding him that it’s time to wait on. Greg Shapiro is found in the next room, declaring war on his roommate, John Cole, who apparently tied Greg’s pa- jamas in knots. John has evacuated the premises for the time being. Ambling up the hall, we come upon two of the quieter boys, Jeff Newsom and Paul Calef. Paul seems to have the problem of falling quite often while schussing the slopes; Jeff tries to cure his fault by dem- onstrating to Paul the right technique. While doing so, Jeff stubs his toe in the door; that’s what you get for trying to help some one, isn’t it, Jeff? Turning to the left now, we stumble upon the room of Kirk Newsom and Steve Karpowich. Kirk is applying first aid to himself as a result of a wound inflicted by a straight razor which he used in haste; better use a safety razor next time. Mean- while, Steve is mumbling something about growing a mustache. You boys had better hire a barber! Last but not least we enter the room of Del Webster and Gary Muscles” Aluisy. Amid screeches and helpful grunts from Steve Watson, Pete Karpowich, John Cole, and Del, Gary, with an expression of ex- treme strain and torment, manages to ele- vate his eighty pound bar-bell twice up to his nose while Stan Clark awaits with anticipation the “crash!” when the bar- bell strikes the floor. Cheer up, Gabby, the Olympics aren’t far away! 52 THE ACADEMY HERALD Having completed our tour of the upper level, we descend to the smoke-filled butt room, where Whitney Austin supposedly stupifies Norm Gardner and John Berge- son with vivid description of his home, Clamflat City”, while the evil Bob Wes- ton chuckles quietly to himself as he pre- pares a “hot foot” for the unsuspecting Whitney! We leave the upper dorm and go down to visit the realm of Farnsworth, where five seniors and two outnumbered juniors make their home. Stepping in the door, we turn directly to the right and find in Jim Linnell’s room Jim and Lin Small. Jim is trying to per- suade Lin that track is much more enjoy- able than striking to no avail at a tiny white ball with a piece of wood. However, Lin seems to think in the opposite direc- tion and threatens to show Jim how much harm a baseball bat can do! Venturing into John Vinton’s room, we see that he is, as usual, sleeping away the hours to Brahms, which softly flows through the air. Suddenly he leaps out of bed because of an ear-shattering ex- plosion caused by a paper bag which John Todd has accidently” exploded. He says he had to wait on anyway. Going down the hall, we see Ben White and Steve Yeaton arguing violently over the mysterious disappearance of the cookies. While they are fighting it out. Fred Dallinger silently sits munching on the goodies with a diabolical twinkle in his eyes. Thus ends the annual tour of the boys’ dormitories. In years to come, one will find similar people passing the time away in the same manner. Be sure to visit us again! John Todd, ’60 HOLDEN HALL Front row. (left to right) : Del Webster; Steve Karpowich: Bob Weston; Norm Gardner; John Bergcson: Whitney Austin; Kirk Newsom: Greg Shapiro; Gary Aluisy. Second row: Bob Bennett; Bruce Hunter: John Cole; Jim Linnell: Steve Yeaton: John Vinton: Lin Small: Royden Ward; Newt Ferris. Third row: Dave Lombard: Glen Whitehouse; Jeff Newsom: Sam Appleton; Steve Watson; Pete Karpowich; Stan Clark: Paul Collins: Ben White; Dick Graves; John Phinney; Henry Hinman; Ralph Meriam. Fourth row: Bill Kinsman: Dave Marsh; George Elliott; Bob Allen: John Kelley: John Hill; Clark Edwards; Harry Brown; Steve Groves: Dave Hawkes; Dave Ayers. Fifth row: Pete Swallow: John Todd; Alex Foster; John Latti. Sixth row: Paul Calef; Pete Mendall; Bill Call; Brian Scothorne; Nort Fowler: Jim Weston; Gary Hill; Robert Beith. 54 THE ACADEMY HERALD « Oxqanizaticim � THE ACADEMY HERALD 55 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row. (left to right) : Linwood Small: Judy Watson: Mary Jasper; Mr. Brewster. Second row: William Call: John Todd: Susan Martin: Kent Taylor: Louise Lincoln: Louise Kennedy: Beverly Blake: Marjorie Dallinger: Arthur Lincoln: Dwight Lord. citudeni The Student Council is an advisory or- ganization designed for the purpose of serving as a means of contact between the student body and the Headmaster. Rep- resentatives to this group are first nomin- ated by a designated committee and then elected by popular vote. Together with their faculty advisor, Mr. Brewster, the members try to work out various problems concerning the school. Among the principal objectives are the promotion of school spirit, loyalty, and good citizenship. Also, the Student Coun- cil handles such matters as sponsoring the fund-raising for charities, furnishing pro- grams for the morning assemblies, choos- ing the cheerleaders, and selling tickets at athletic events. Two important events sponsored by the Student Council are the Christmas Formal and Parents' Day. The Council’s approval is necessary before any portion of the Student Activity Fee is appropriated for non-budgeted sums. The officers elected last fall are as fol- lows: President, Judy Watson: Vice- President. Linwood Small: Secretary. Mary Jasper: and Treasurer. Fred Dal- linger. A member is selected each year to rep- resent the Student Council on the Athletic Council. This year's representative is Judy Watson. Louise Kennedy. '61 5 6 THE ACADEMY HERALD BLUE AND GOLD Front row, (left to right): Gail Gorab: Nikki McMillin; Ann Carter: Jane Greig: Donald Christie; Linwood Small; Ruth Willard; Mary Jasper; Judith Watson; John Todd; John Vinton: Marjorie Morton. Second row: Mr. Thompson; Stephen Yeaton; Sally Webber; Lee Ann Grover; Sally Hancock; Margaret Tyler: Marion Taylor; Donna Smith; Jewel Bean; Cheryl Douglass; Lorraine Cole; Donnajeanne Bigos; Dorothy Kimball; Dixie Brown; Robert Bennett. Third row: Sara Burns; Judy Dolliver: Peggy DeLand; Deborah Dolliver; Claire Berry; John Cole; Kirk Newsom; Greg Shapiro; Louise Kennedy; Meredith Ring: Jean Corey; Evelyn Winslow: Ruth Stevens; Hilda Andrews. QJie, (Bine ami Q,old When the Blue and Gold awoke from its summer slumber in early September, it found itself to be sixteen years old and fac- ing another year of wide circulation to alumni, interested friends of Gould, and to other schools, some as distant as Denver, Colorado. The Blue and Gold staff, this year under the co-editorship of seniors Linwood Small and Ruth Willard, both of whom have worked indefatigably to make the paper the success it has been, is again in- debted to Mr. David D. Thompson for his continuous efforts and advice in the publication of the Blue and Gold. His many years of educational work and pro- fessional writing have helped Gould’s Blue and Gold escape the trite gossip col- umns and other rather worthless material often found in school papers. We owe our thanks also to David Marsh and Don- ald Christie for the photographic contri- butions. Their excellent work was under the supervision of Mr. Gayle Foster, the faculty advisor of the Camera Club. With- out the Camera Club’s contributions, the paper would lack many of the fine photo- graphs we have been able to present to our readers. A column “Seniors Worth Knowing’’ has been a favorite this year and has car- ried the stories of the various members of the senior class. Also, the faculty mem- bers who were new at Gould in Septem- ber were introduced by brief personality sketches, which helped parents and students to become better acquainted with them. THE ACADEMY HERALD 57 We have been fortunate in having a large participation on the reportorial staff and on the business administration com- mittee. The editors have been very much pleased with the cooperation they have re- ceived from staff members and feel that as well as being an asset to Gould Acad- emy, this cooperation has benefited many individuals. Fine editorials have appeared on current situations both on and off campus. Many have aroused sufficient interest to make noticeable changes in situations that have been rather needy of change. We owe much to the Blue and Gold for maintain- ing a high school spirit and morale. Our sincere thanks again to all who have contributed their time and coopera- tion. and our best wishes to the Blue and Gold on its sixteenth birthday. Bob Bennett. '60 GEHRING HALL Front row, (left to right) : Debra Dolliver; Peggy DeLand: Susan Badgley: Gail Gorab: Nancy Buckminster. Second row: Donnajeanne Bigos: Mary Jasper: Susan Appleton; Judy Watson: Joan Fox: Laurel MacPherson: Joan Smith: Janice Hague. Third row: Salley Webber: Meredith Bennett: Patricia Philbrook: Susan Dennison: Judith Dolliver: Susan Martin: Sally Hancock: Mary Ann Royal; Janet Hill: Caroline Seavey: Debra Hammond. Fourth row: Patsy Probst: Susan Alexander: Joyce Gilman: Susan Brown: Alison Ernst: Pamela Perkins; Elizabeth Hackland: Deede McCann: Beth Brown; Betsy Webster: Jane Carver. Fifth row: Judith Pavson: Carol Young; Carol Annett: Betty Vinton: Susan Rock: Patricia Hill: Sara Fullam; Janet Smith: Margery Dallinger: Debra Appleton. Sixth row: Carol Bilderback: Ella Stevens: Helen Miller: Sara Burns: Jean Corey: Hilda Andrews: Sandra Cole: Freda Gammon: Elizabeth Krzywicki; Sandra Allen; Louise Kennedy; Carol Brown. 58 THE ACADEMY HERALD VARSITY GLEE CLUB Front row, (left to right) : Ann Carter; Susan Hathaway; Lorraine Cole; Jean Water- house: Jo-Ann Roderick: Linda Morton: Gail Gorab; Wanda Kimball; Jewel Bean: Alberta Rugg; Margaret Tyler; Pat Jackson: Beverly Blake; Margie Dallinger. Second row: Mr. Owen; Elizabeth Jackson; Mary Ann Royal: Ruth Willard: Sally Hancock: Sally Burns; Pat Hill; Dorothy Kimball: Pam Perkins: Elizabeth Vinton; Ella Stevens; Llona Keniston; Anne Brown; Betsey Chapman; Mary Head; Gloria Childs; Mary Jasper. Third row: Newton Ferris; George Morse; Sue Appleton; Peggy DeLand: Joyce Gilman; Debbie Hammond; Judy Watson; Pat Probst; Jean Corey; Louise Kennedy; Janice Hague: Donnajeanne Bigos; Penny Davis; Barbara Mundt; Kirk Newsom; Norm Gardner. Fourth row: John Todd; Gary Aluisy; Royden Ward; Donald Christie; Paul Collins; John Bergcson: Steve Watson: Larry Cummings: Mike Hathaway: David Stowell; Kent Taylor; Linwood Small; John Vinton; John Hill: Bob Weston. JltiuieaL c tetwUhj This year the William Rogers Chapman Club started auditions a little earlier in the fall in order to prepare for their annual March concert. The concert was an en- joyable variety of classical music with a light touch. The first appearance of the three glee clubs — Freshman-Sophomore Girls, Jun- ior-Senior Girls, and Varsity Chorus — was at the Parents’ Day program, where they did a fine job on their respective numbers. They sang equally well at the May concert and for the graduation exer- cises in June and at the Christmas Vespers. This beautiful candlelight service was broadcast over WRUM in Rumford, Maine. The Gould band branched out and grew in number, adding much to the football games in the fall, where their colorful marching exhibitions were enjoyed, and entertaining royally at the basketball games during the winter months. We also took part in the Spring concert and later marched in the Memorial Day parade. Many active members of these musical organizations were privileged to take part in the second annual Independent Schools’ Music Festival, held this year at North Bridgton, Maine. These groups have worked hard to keep up Gould’s high musical standards, and we think they have done a good job. To Mr. James B. Owen, our musical director, we extend our gratitude for tireless and exacting leadership. Anne Brown, ’60 THE ACADEMY HERALD 59 GOULD ACADEMY BAND Front row, (left to right) : Dwight Lord; Beth Brown; Harriet Kneeland; Beverly Blake; Ann Carter; Jerry Freeman; Ruth Willard: Mary Willard; Judy Doliiver; Judith Watson. Second row: Donnajeanne Bigos; Claire Berry: Royden Ward; Richard Bennett: Mary Jo Head; Cheryl Douglass; Nikki McMillin; Sandra Cole; Llona Keniston; Mr. Owen; Lee Ann Grover. Third row: Laurel McPherson; Robert Weston: Elizabeth Waldron; Donald Christie; Whitney Austin; Marijane Brown; Coleen Bean; Dorothy Kimball; Meredith Bennett; Anne Brown; Lorenda Freeman. Fourth row: Michael Hathaway; Kirk Newsom; Mark Freeman; James Bennett; James Weston. DANCE BAND Left to right: Don Christie; Mike Hathaway: Jim Weston; Jim Bennett; Kirk Newsom: Gary Hill; Bob Weston; Royden Ward. 60 THE ACADEMY HERALD FRENCH CLUB Front row, (left to right) : Debbie Hammond; Pat Pbilbrook; Gail Gorab: Sue Martin; Sally Hancock: Marjorie Morton; Donnajeanne Bigos; Sue Dennison; Deede McCann: Pat Jackson. Second row: Miss Bucci; Gary Aluisy; Janet Hill; Sandy Cole: Nancy Buckminster; Laurel MacPherson: Mary Jasper; Judy Dolliver. Third row; Pam Perkins; Ella Stevens; Freda Gammon: Sally Webber; Linwood Small: Kirk Newsom; Judy Payson. Fourth row: Jo-Ann Roderick; Nikki McMillin; Carolyn Mills: Harriet Kneeland; Steve Karpowich; John Todd: Sue Saunders; Janice Hague; John Vinton: Steve Yeaton; Pat Hill: Betsy Chapman; Pat Probst; Lucy Leighton: Jewel Bean; Gloria Burris; Mr. Auger. Fifth row: Louise Kennedy; Dotti Kimball: Gloria Kneeland: Debbie Dolliver; Beth Brown; Whitney Austin: Dixie Lea Brown; Newt Ferris; Judy Watson; Jane Greig; Ruth Willard; Sara Fullam: Sue Badgley: Peg DeLand; Sue Appleton. Sixth row: Anne Brown; Beverly Blake; Penny Davis: Tirzah Bean; Greg Shapiro: Lee Ann Grover: Ann Carter: John Cole. Cfjtzneh (Ihih The officers of the French Club for the year 1958-59 were: President, Fred Dal- linger; Vice President, Mary Jasper; Sec- retary, Nancy Buckminster; and Treasurer, Laurel McPherson. Congratulations are extended to these officers who have done much for the improvement of the club. Meetings are called every other Wednes- day by the president and they have been many and varied. The members have en- joyed the programs ranging from just the discussion of pertinent business to a visit by Helene Carter, who displayed her collection of Santons figurines, depicting the people of Province, France. During the Christmas season, small gifts were exchanged with French verses attached, and refreshments were served. French Christmas carols were heard pleas- antly resounding throughout town as the group sang merrily on a cold, wintry night. The main event of the year was the annual French Club party based on a theme of Parisian asmosphere. The mem- bers spent much time in preparation to make this gala event a success. The French Club picnic is another an- nual event which closed out a wonderful THE ACADEMY HERALD year of French Club activities. Members Bucci, our French teachers, and also to the roam through the woods, cook over a fire, sponsors of this wonderful club, and have a tremendous time. Many thanks to Mr. Auger and Miss Peg DeLand, '59 JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Front row. (left to right) : Marjorie Morton; Sandra Cole; Lorraine Cole; Sally Hancock: Carolyn Bean; Wanda Kimball; Gail Gorab: Gloria Kneeland; Sue Dennison: Jo-Ann Roderick: Lee Ann Grover; Ann Carter; Mary Jasper. Second row: Dotti Kimball; Barbara Sprague; Norma Korhonen; Sylvia Benson; Beverly Blake; Betsy Chapman; Judy Payson; Llona Keniston; Anne Brown; Margaret Tyler; Alberta Rugg; Pat Jackson; Lucy Leighton: Ruth Stevens; Mr. Owen. Third row; Pat Philbrook; Peggy DeLand; Sue Appleton; Joyce Gilman: Barbara Mundt: Mary Ann Royal; Pat Hill: Judy Watson; Pat Probst; Sue Saunders; Debbie Dolliver; Ruth Willard; Jane Greig; Mary Head; Sara Stowell; Gloria Burris. Fourth row: Carolyn Mills; Crystle Witter; Judy Verrill; Meredith Bennett; Judy Dolliver; Sue Badgley: Penny Davis; Harriet Kneeland; Gloria Childs; Evelyn Winslow; Nancy Buckminster: Jewel Bean; Judy Harrington; Donnajeanne Bigos; Barbara Angevine. 62 THE ACADEMY HERALD cAzts and dra fts About fifteen girls have been meeting in Holden Hall this last school year to try their skill at moulding a drab piece of clay into an ash tray, mug or other piece of pottery and later to develop their skill on some pieces of jewelry. Every Thurs- day the enthusiasts can be seen leaving Study Hall at the start of eighth period, heading for the boys’ dorm, where they work until five o’clock. After the clay has taken shape and is thoroughly dry, the girls paint designs on their pieces of art. When the classes terminate, the proud owners will be able to carry home their finished products, paying only a small charge for the materials. After one successful year under the tutorship of Mr. Owen, it is hoped that the classes will continue for many years hereafter. Gloria Burris, ’59 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row, (left to right): Claudia DeMonte; Ruth Allen; Linda Brown; Jean Water- house: Carolyn Wilcox; Cheryl Douglass; Linda Burris; Judy Currier; Linda Morton; Carol Keoskie. Second row: Mr. Owen; Freda Gammon; Sandra Hatch; Pat McMillin; Bonnie Eames; Sharon Nowlin; Alfreda Leighton; Sharon York; Loretta Blake; Donna Rice: Pat Chase; Coleen Bean. Third row: Claire Berry; Joy Fuller; Betty Korhonen; Melvina Learned; Phyllis Kimball; Beth Ann Brown; Debbie Appleton; Carolyn Chapman; Elizabeth Jackson; Alison Ernst; Kathy Twitchell. Fourth row: Dixie Lea Brown; Marijane Brown; Elizabeth Waldron; Lorenda Freeman; Nancy Cole; Carol Annett; Christine Emmons; Carol Brown; Susan Hathaway; Evelyn Mundt. THE ACADEMY HERALD 63 tQameziL QLuk Throughout the year some representa- tive has been present and busy taking pic- tures of nearly all school activities. Many of our members have learned a good deal of practical photography by helping op- erate the cameras, developing equipment, printers and enlargers to make activity prints. Final prints are sold for scrapbook material and furnished to newspapers and other publications. Every issue of the Blue and Gold has carried Camera Club photos, and you can see that the ACADEMY HERALD has four full pages of snapshots and “Who’s Who’ and many team pictures made by this busy club. The 5x7 prints of activities sold to the students give us our main financial support. These are made by member groups working various after- noons. Regular meetings take place in the lecture room on alternate Tuesdays. The first meeting elected officers for the year — President Donald Christie Vice President Pat Probst Secretary Marjorie Morton T reasurers Sue Badgley and Whitney Austin Our great variety of programs this year has included instruction meetings with demonstrations of printing, developing, toning, and portraiture. Movies and slide talks have helped us understand composi- tion, what pictures to take, and given us tips on film and paper types and how to attain print quality. One meeting was to show the results of a “Match the Master” print contest. Members had received identical negatives of an industrial subject and were told to make the best possible print with attention to composition and print quality. The members voted on the prints they liked best, and several received prizes of dark- room equipment. First prize went to the print made by Judy Dolliver and Robert Weston. Many small group informal meetings were held to observe good photo lab. methods of mixing chemicals, enlarging, and finishing prints. Instruction was given on several camera types, as we have the use of two view cameras as well as a “press” camera with focal plane shutter, range finder, and flash gun. Don Christie, Dave Marsh, and John Bergeson have made good use of this training to take many pictures at games, meets, and other school events. The view cameras have been used to take dozens and dozens of portraits and special compositions for our June exhibi- tion. Members taking part in these activi- ties have gained much experience in the use of modern cut films and good dark- room procedures. The darkroom has been unusually busy this year, with members working there most afternoons and week ends. Several workers have made splendid progress. The work of David Marsh has been outstand- ing, and he is fast becoming an expert. He has spent hundreds of hours learning pho- tography, helping with club work, and aiding and teaching other members. As usual there will be two showings of prints in June. At Holden Hall there will be a large exhibit of the work of Camera Club members and open house in the darkroom. At Hanscom Hall will be hung a special guest exhibit for all to enjoy. All of this could not have been possible were it not for the steady loyal work of the club officers and the professional advice and teachings of our advisor, Mr. Gayle A. Foster. John Bergeson, '59 ’ %£i - | THE ACADEMY HERALD 65 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front row. (left to right): Sandra Hatch: Linda Hatch: Carolyn Wilcox: Gloria Childs; Melvina Learned: Nancy Davis; Evelyn Winslow: Dixie Lea Brown; Louise Lincoln: Charlotte Westleigh; Sylvia Benson; Roma Bennett. Second row: Donna Rice; Pamela Tyler; Phyllis Coolidge; Alberta Rugg; Margaret Tyler: Sandra Lapham: Crystle Witter: Phyllis Kimball; Ruth Allen; Loretta Blake; Elizabeth Jackson; Wanda Kimball: Irene Allen: Nancy Lincoln. Third row: Norma Korhonen; Barbara Sprague: Carolyn Mills; Harriet Kneeland: Susan Dennison; Marjorie Morton; Patricia Philbrook; Tamarra Daye; Virginia Mason; Cynthia Burris; Betty Korhonen; Nancy Saunders; Joy Fuller. Fourth row: Patricia McMillin; Judy Currier; Alfreda Leighton; Sharon Nowlin; Lorraine Olson; Evelyn Mundt; Irene Williams; Ruth Stevens: Christine Emmons; Marijane Brown; Joyce Gilman; Meredith Bennett: Jo-Ann Roderick; Julie Reynolds; Eleanor Lord. Confute C memakezs cAmeuen The following officers led the F. H. A. in a very successful year. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Historian Parliamentarian Reporter Song Leader Evelyn Winslow Nancy Davis Dixie-Lee Brown Sylvia Benson Gloria Childs Charlotte Westleigh Louise Lincoln Melvina Learned This organization was fortunate to have Evelyn Winslow serve as chairman for District E at the convention in Rumford last fall and have Dixie-Lee Brown elected for next year. Also Meredith Bennett was elected to serve on the State Delegate fund committee. Under the able leadership of our presi- dent, Evelyn Winslow, and adviser, Miss Whitney, a great deal of effort was put forth on our two chapter goals, home and school beautification and furthering inter- national good will. Also a lot of work was done on home safety, understanding our neighbors here and abroad, better family relations, and making Maine gem jewelry. Weekly meet- ings were held in each class under the leadership of Loretta Blake for the fresh- men, Virginia Mason for sophomores, Sandra Lapham for juniors, and Barbara Sprague for seniors. Meredith Bennett, '59 CHAPMAN CLUB Front row, (left to right) : Nancy Cole; Susan Hathaway; Cheryl Douglass; Ruth Willard Michael Hathaway; Mary Head: Margery Dallinger; Ann Carter; Louise Kennedy. Second row Gary Hill: James Weston: Donald Christie; Kent Taylor: James Bennett; Royden Ward Linwood Small; Robert Weston; Kirk Newsom. FORESTRY CLASS Front row. (left to right) : Willard Farwell; Robert Blake; Paul Kimball; Merle Newton: Mr. Jacobs. Second row: Robert Chadbourne; Robert Allen: Orlando Fraser; Jack Greig: Peter Baker. Third row: O'Neil Mills; Fred Haines; George Haines; Eric Wight. THE ACADEMY HERALD THE ACADEMY HERALD 67 rDt(i mil ties When one mentions dramatics around Gould Academy, the first person that comes to the mind of a Gould student is Mr. Thompson. For seventeen years he has come forth with at least two evenings of superb entertainment a year. Mr. Thomp- son takes a group of strictly amateur stu- dents and makes them look and act like professionals. On Friday night, February 27th, Mr. Thompson presented the annual one-act plays. “Now is the Time’’ was presented first. Walter Bingham (Linwood Small) refuses to run for Senator on the Republi- can ticket if his opponent is a woman, namely Cora Reeves (Lorraine Cole). The family maid, Rose (Pam Perkins), and the romance between Kate and Charlie (Mary Jasper and Mark Freeman) don’t help matters. Madge Emery (Gail Gorab) manages to spark Lucy, Walter’s wife (Marjorie Morton) into running in her husband’s place. However, as things wind up, Charlie runs against Walter, and all ends well. “This Way to Heaven”, a fantasy, was presented next. It seems that Mr. Flana- gan (Steve Yeaton) was sent from Heaven to take back Gram Wilson (Sally Hancock). They wanted her to be a cook “up there”. Gram is getting ready for the marriage of her grand-daughter June (Sharon York) to Charlie Baker (George Elliott), a local reporter. Mr. Flanagan, after getting a few signals crossed from Heaven, goes back to Heaven empty-handed. June and Charlie get married. The voice from Heaven (Mr. Thompson) adds to the suspense. For the last play we saw “How to Pro- pose”. The lecturer (Don Christie) showed us how to propose and how other generations did it. From the scene with the cave man (Greg Shapiro) and cave woman (Laurel MacPherson) we see how it was done long ago. This consisted of a few glub, glubs. Don then showed us how a desperate father (Gary Hill) can get rid of a desperate daughter (Elizabeth Waldron). Their prey is Mr. McBean, a timid sort of chap (Steve Yeaton). The so-called hi-fi society is represented by Sandra Allen and Mark Freeman. With a language all their own they get the point across. Butch (Nort Fowler) and Cookie (Donna Rice) represent a tough teen-age couple in some large city. With rugged words they get “ketched” as it is called. Elaine (Dixie Lea Brown) with sneaky moves and fast talking gets our lecturer. The loud and enthusiastic applause at the conclusion of the one-act plays showed that the audience, as well as the casts, en- joyed the performances. Our stage man- ager, Kirk Newsom, and his helpers did a fine job backstage. The Senior Class play was the last of the dramatic presentations at Gould this year. Mr. Thompson selected “Nuts in May” by Cornelia Otis Skinner. This is a comedy in three acts. The play was presented May 8th. The plot deals with an actress and her opening night. The funny experiences encountered makes an amusing and enjoyable play. Among the large cast of sixteen we have: Laurel Mac- Pherson, Linwood Small, Steve Yeaton, Lee Grover, Pat Philbrook, Jewel Bean, Greg Shapiro, Marjorie Morton, Jane Greig, Pat Jackson, Betsy Chapman, John Vinton, Sue Appleton, Gail Goreb, Mark Freeman, and Larry Cummings. This cast of actors and actresses presented a wonderful performance. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Kirk Newsom and Ruth Willard did fine off-stage work. Once again we thank Mr. Thompson, who made our successes possible. George Elliot, '60 68 THE ACADEMY HERALD DEBATE CLUB Front row. (left to right) : John Cole; Stanley Clark; Gail Gorab; Peggy DeLand; James Linnell. Second row: Donnajeanne Bigos; Meredith Ring; John Vinton; Mr. Vinton; Whitney Austin; Stephen Yeaton: Claire Berry: Jean Corey. r0eluitin(i @LuA Under the guidance of Mr. Vinton, the debating coach, a debating club was organ- ized this fall at Gould Academy. Shortly after its organization, the mem- bers cast their votes, and the following officers were elected: President, Jim Lin- nell; Vice-president, John Cole; Secretary, Stan Clark; Treasurer, Peg DeLand. The meetings held every other Thurs- day, consist of discussions on debating techniques and formal debates. On Friday, November 7, five members accompanied Mr. Vinton to a series of dis- cussions and a debate at a debating clinic at Bates College. The topic was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British school system. A debate was held in an assembly on November 20; this time the topic was that the United States should defend the Que- moy and Matsu islands even if a war might result. There are hopes that Gould will be rep- resented in the state debate and public speaking contests to be held this spring. After this year, filled with mistakes natural to beginners and many note- worthy achievements, here's looking for- ward to another year even more success- ful than this. Merry Ring, '61 THE ACADEMY HERALD 69 ADVANCED SCIENCE Left to right: Mr. Emery: Lin Small: Mr. Foster: Mark Freeman: John Vinton. Front row. (left to right) : Sue Rock: Mary Willard: Freda Gammon: Carol Bilderback: Evelyn Winslow: Lorenda Freeman: Claire Berry: Kathy Twitchell; Elizabeth Jackson. Second row: Carolyn Bean: Barbara Angevine: Beth Brown: Gloria Kneeland; Janet Smith: Charlotte Westleigh; Beverly Blake; Llona Keniston; Sally Burns. Third row: Ann Carter; Ruth Willard: Judy Watson: Jane Greig: Ruth Stevens: Lucy Leighton; Mary Jasper. THE ACADEMY HERALD S P C R T S 72 THE ACADEMY HERALD FOOTBALL 1958 Front row, (left to right) : Pete Wheeler; Jeff Hutchins; Nelson Smith: Guy Burnham; Kenneth Bennett; Doug Rice; Dave Marsh: Gary Hill. Second row: Fred Dallinger; Greg Shapiro; Kirk Newsom; O'Neil Mills; Eric Wight; Larry Cummings: A1 Sumner, Captain: Steve Karpowich; Gary Aluisy; Bob Weston; Whitney Austin; Pete Baker; Newt Ferris. Third row: Pete Swallow; Ben White; John Todd; Dave Stowell; John Kelley; Dick Graves; Mike Hathaway; Pete Karpowich; Steve Watson; Jimmy Bartlett; David Ayers. Fourth row: Bill Call: Steve Groves; Jim Weston; Robert Beith; Northrop Fowler; Owen Melville; Jim Bennett; Richard York; George Morse; Emerson Merrill; Charles Newell; Dwight Mills; Peter Mendall. Fifth row: Harry Brown; Tim Brooks; Edward Hawkes; Steve Saunders: Ralph Merriam; Allan Ring: Bryan Scothorne; Alan Corkum; Dick Ramage: Don Rice: John Hill. (JeMludJ At the first practice session, with only a week before opening game, one of the largest Husky squads reported to Head Coach Scott and Assistant Coaches “Joe” Roderick and Paul Kailey. One week later an inexperienced but enthusiastic squad journeyed to Lisbon Falls, where they were edged out 14-13. On the following Saturday a more pol- ished team battled against the South Paris Cardinals at the new Paris High School. After a scoreless first quarter the Blue and Gold eleven forged ahead when quarterback Doug Rice sprinted 70 yards for a touchdown on a punt return. When the half time whistle blew, the score was still 6-0 in favor of Gould. In the third period both the Cardinal and Husky de- fenses held strong. Then in the final period, Captain A1 Sumner bucked over from the two yardline with the insurance touchdown. The try for extra point was successful when L.H.B. Fred Dallinger broke through the line for a rush play. The score remained 13-0 with Gould handing South Paris their first defeat in three starts. The third game of the season was played at the Norway Fair Grounds. In this game the Huskies couldn't seem to muster the necessary steam for a victory and were de- feated 19-6. Gould’s only touchdown was made in the third quarter on a 72 yard off-tackle jaunt by L.H.B. Fred Dallinger. THE ACADEMY HERALD 73 On Parents’ Day, October 1 1, Gould played host to an old rival, Lyndon Insti- tute, in a hard fought gridiron duel which ended in a 7-2 victory for the Huskies. The two teams battled to a scoreless tie at half time. However, in the third quar- ter the Gould eleven marched 68 yards with Captain Sumner plunging over from the one yard line into pay dirt. L.H.B. Guy Burnham successfully carried the pig- skin through the opposing line for the final point. The invaders got their 2 points when they broke through the Gould line and blocked a kick, giving them a safety. The Gould squad was thrown for a 40-7 defeat on their home field by one of the best teams ever to come out of Bridg- ton High School. In the first quarter the Huskies rallied to the challenge of the Blackhawks’ initial score with a 70 yard scoring drive. However, they didn’t suc- ceed in getting their offense clicking again during the rest of the game. This was the worst beating that the Huskies took all year. However, the team benefitted from it and revealed what they had learned the following Saturday when they met Mex- ico on Alumni Field. The highly favored Mexico Pintos couldn’t seem to halt the Huskies aerial at- tack which gave the Blue and Gold a 19-0 win. Captain Sumner completed five out of six passes to speedy R.H.B. Pete Swal- low, three of which went for touchdowns. On the ground the Pintos made eight first downs compared to four for Gould. How- ever, they never seriously threatened the Gould defenses, making most of their yardage in mid-field. L.E. Steve Karpowich and L.H.B. Dave Marsh did fine jobs on defense. Gould brought its 1958 season to a close by defeating an old rival, Fryeburg Academy, 21-0 here at Alumni Field. The Blue and Gold eleven grabbed the ball on the opening kick-off and didn’t surrender it until after scoring on a 70 yard drive. Fryeburg then proceeded to do the same thing. However, they were stopped by the Husky defensemen before they had a chance to score. In the second period the Huskies tried an aerial offensive. It proved very successful with Captain Sumner throwing a 52 yard pass to R.E. Larry Cummings for the second Gould touch- down. Before the whistle blew at half time, the Huskies had ground out another seven points, and the half ended 21-0. The sec- ond half proved to be strictly a defensive battle. Neither team succeeded in pene- trating the other’s territory to any extent and the ball remained in midfield for the rest of the game. Under the excellent coaching the team steadily improved, turning out a 4-3 rec- ord plus four honorable mention All- Staters. They were Captain A1 Sumner, R.H.B. Peter Swallow, L.G. Newton Ferris and L.E. Steve Karpowich. The seniors who will be stepping out of the limelight are F. Captain A1 Sumner, L.E. Steve Karpowich, L.T. Eric Wight, L.G. Newton Ferris, R.G. Greg Shapiro, L.T. Ozzie Mills, L.G. Peter Baker, R.G. Whitney Austin, R.H.B. Bob Weston, R.E. Larry Cummings, C. Gary Aluisy, L.E. Kirk Newsom, and L.H.B. Fred Dallinger. We wish next year’s team, led by Cap- tain-elect Doug Rice, the best of luck and a winning season. Fred Dallinger, ’59 74 THE ACADEMY HERALD CROSS COUNTRY Front row, (left to right) : Fred Lincoln; Ed Bernier; Bob Felt; Tim Carter; Don Angevine; Rupert Grover; Stan Clark. Second row: Mr. Auger; George Elliot; Bob Allen; Royden Ward; Steve Yeaton; Lin Small; John Cole. Third row: Paul Calef; Jeff Newsom; Lin Felt: Pete Stowell; Del Webster; Fred Judkins. Gould's X-country prospects looked good for the 1958 season, as only one letterman had been graduated. Around the nucleus of six returning lettermen and several veterans, the Huskies built a win- ning team. On the home course on September 25, Gould staged its first meet. We soundly trounced Fryeburg with a low score of 17 to the visitors’ 45. Gould grabbed the first three places in the persons of Jeff Newsom, Ed Bernier, and Bob Felt in that order. Fryeburg, with only one man in the first seven, notched a fourth place. Captain Tim Carter, Fred Lincoln, Rupert Grover, and Stan Clark followed. At Gould’s first away meet on Septem- ber 30, the Huskies ran away from the Kennet High squad in New Hampshire to the tune of an 18-44 score. The strong Gould team displayed its abilities in grab- bing five of the first six places. Gould’s Ed Bernier snapped the tape and was fol- lowed at a distance by Jeff Newsom. Rennet’s Taylor placed third, but Bob Felt, Tim Carter, and Stan Clark fol- lowed to insure a win. On October 7, a powerful Portland High team handed Gould its only loss of the season. Three Portland men tied for first place as they ran with a 17-41 score in this home meet. Gould placed two men in the top seven in Don Angevine and Jeff Newsom. At Gorham, Gould eked out a one point squeaker from Gorham High School. Gorham’s Dick Shiers won in 14:06, followed by Tim Carter, Jeff Newsom, and Ed Bernier, respectively. THE ACADEMY HERALD 75 On October 21, Gould scored its third win of the season over Hebron Academy at Hebron. Tim Carter won handily, trailed by Jeff Newsom and Hebron’s Stearns. Fred Lincoln nabbed fourth place, followed by Stan Clark, Bob Felt, and Bob Allen to post a 20-38 score. The Jayvees made it a clean sweep as they were victorious by a 25-34 score. John Cole, Steve Yeaton, Paul Calef, Del Web- ster, and Lin Felt ran the first five places for Gould. Gould ended its 1958 X-country season with a final triumph at Orono. Out of nineteen teams, Gould came out on top in an unprecedented tie in the State Champ- ionships. Sumner and Gould both finished with 1 44. Don Angevine finished fourth out of 133 runners. Newsom, Carter, Lincoln, Felt, Clark and Allen followed in that order. Ed Bernier was unable to run because of the mumps. The course was very wet and slow. There were sev- eral inches of water in places. Medals were given to those who ran in the State Meet and a placque was pre- sented to the school. It was a very suc- cessful season, and, with most of the letter- men returning, it looks as though next year will be as good as this one. Jeff Newsom, ’61 ¥ JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front row, (left to right) : Jeff Hutchins: Fred DesRochcs; Don Rice: Dick Ramage; Ken Ring. Second row: John Hill; Kenard Bennett; Eddie Bernier: Richard York; Mr. Berry. Third row: Lindon Felt: John Kelly; Bill Call. 76 THE ACADEiMY HERALD VARSITY BASEBALL Front row, (left to right): A1 Sumner; Rick Cummins: Jim Hill; Bill Black; Dick Saunders; Teddie White. Second row; Norm Buttrick; Lin Small; Bob Felt; Steve Watson: Steve Karpowicb; Mr. Bowhay. Third row: Doug Rice; Holly Cotton: Peter Wheeler; Pete Baker. Ojcuehall The strong and determined Gould base- ball team enjoyed in 1958 one of its best seasons in recent years, compiling an eight- win, two-loss record to grab the Western Maine Conference pennant. With a smal- ler than usual turnout at the beginning of the season, Coach Bowhay built a fine, well-balanced team, which was able, more than once, to pull out on the long end of a squeaker. Only a few days out of the cage, where practice had been held since the last of March, the Gould team met Stephens High of Rumford in a practice game on April 19 and went on to an 11-8 victory in eleven innings. The extended game was not occasioned by a tie but by a mutual desire to get in as much play as possible before the regular season. Gould jumped off to a four-run lead in the first frame, finishing its scoring by the fifth inning. Rumford never seriously threatened to close the gap. In their first game on the following Friday, April 25, the Huskies scored a 6-5 win over the traditionally tough team of Dixfield. A1 Sumner went all the way in this game, which was terminated at the end of seven innings due to the weather. It was in the last of the seventh that Ricky Cummins singled home Ted White and A1 Sumner from third and second with none out to cinch the game. One week later, Gould traveled to South Paris, where the pennant-bound Huskies shellacked the hosts, piling up nineteen runs on eleven hits in this seven-inning game while A1 Sumner, his control nearly perfect, allowed only two runs on four hits, striking out nine and walking none in the process. Bob Felt had the big hit of the day, a triple, with Lin Small, Pete Wheeler, and Steve Watson pulling off Gould’s first double play of the year. Monday, May 5, found Gould at Frye- THE ACADEMY HERALD 77 burg for a non-league game with this tra- ditional rival. Starting in his first game of the season, Bill Black stopped the op- ponents completely with his wide-break- ing curve, backed up in the meantime by his teammates, who pulled off three double plays and manufactured eight runs from thirteen hits. Again Bob Felt hit the big blow, this time a home run. Having been rained out of a game on a previous date, Gould and Norway met in a double-header on the Gould campus on Friday, May 9. A1 Sumner was nom- inated to start for the Huskies in the first game and as usual did a fine job, holding the visitors to two runs while his team- mates laid down a barrage of hits to pile up a total of nineteen runs, Ricky Cum- mins and Lin Small each contributed a home run to the cause. The second game was of an entirely different color, however. Norway greatly tightened its defense and held the hosts to only six hits, Gould coming up with the deciding three runs in the sixth inning, making the score 5-1. Up until the seventh. Bill Black had held the Norway team in check, but tiring in that inning, he needed help from A1 Sumner, who locked the door after three runs had crossed the plate, giving the Huskies a 5-4 victory. Journeying to Bridgton on Tuesday, May 13, with a four-win, no-loss record, the Gould team kept its winning streak intact as it overpowered Bridgton High 5-1. A1 Sumner, the workhorse of the Huskies, went the distance in this seven inning contest, striking out ten and al- lowing only two hits and three walks. The only two necessary runs were scored in the third, but three insurance tallies were later added, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. One week later Gould suffered its first defeat, 2-1, at the hands of the scrappy Dixfield team. A1 Sumner again pitched a beautiful game, but his effort was more than equalled by Dixfield’s Jerry Marble, who allowed only two hits to the Bethel club, which scored its lone run on a walk to Ted White and a double by Rick Cum- mins. The deciding blow for Dixfield was Robinson’s home run in the last of the eighth. The next day Gould climbed back on the winning trail with an 8-0 victory over the Mexico Pintos. The Huskies opened up in the first inning with a five-run bar- rage, which proved to be more than enough to assure Bill Black a victory. Bill ex- tended the visitors no leniency, allowing only three hits throughout the seven- inning game. In their second non-league game with Fryeburg on Friday, May 23, the Huskies had a much tougher time than before, just squeaking out a 4-3 victory. Frye- burg grabbed an early lead, with a lead- off home run and two more scores in the third. In the last of the third Gould scored its first run, then picking up one tally each in the fifth, seventh, and eighth innings. Dick Saunders sprinted across home plate with the winning run while the Fryeburg club, disputing a call, left the plate unguarded. A1 Sumner, relieving Lin Small in the seventh, was the winning pitcher. Back in conference competition again, on Monday, May 26, the Huskies scored a 10-4 victory over South Paris, A1 Sum- ner getting the win. Paris jumped off to a first-inning 2-0 lead, but Gould during the course of the game, gradually built up an overpowering margin which the South Paris team was unable to overcome. The next day in the return match with Bridgton at Gould, the Gould team, after a slow start, broke the game wide open with a four-run third inning, going on to win, 11-4. Bill Black, the winning pitcher, allowed twelve hits but only one walk while striking out ten. Doug Rice had a home run in this game, which as- sured the top berth in the Western Maine Conference to the Huskies, as the nearest team, Dixfield, had already lost three with only one game remaining. Traveling to Mexico two days later with all the pressure of competition off, the Huskies lost the final league game to Mexico by a score of 8-4. A1 Sumner started. Bill Black taking over in the 78 THE ACADEMY HERALD fourth. Although getting men on base almost every inning, the Huskies were un- able to come up with the hits necessary to win. A week and two days later it was June 7, Alumni Day, in the afternoon of which could be seen some of Gould’s former star players competing with the new Western Maine champions. The Alumni put up a good fight, being, in fact, the first to score as they cashed in on a walk and an error in the second inning. However, the Gould Huskies showed the stuff that made them the champions, getting a run in the third on a walk to Doug Rice and suc- cessive singles by Ted White and Rick Cummins: two more came in the sixth on two errors, a walk, and a double by out- going captain, Jim Hill. The game was terminated at the end of the first of the seventh, the final score being 3-1. Thus appropriately ended the 1958 baseball season for Gould and its champ- ionship team. In the balloting which fol- lowed the game, the players chose Lin Small to captain the 1959 team. Linwood Small, ’59 0 3 OUTING CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Sue Martin, Secretary: Steve Yeaton, President: Pete Wheeler, Treasurer: absent from picture, Fred Dallinger, Vice President. THE ACADEMY HERALD 79 TRACK Front row. (left to right) : Steve Yeaton; Richard Grover; Paul Murphy; Bill Taillon; Bill Ide; A1 Ordway; Bill Gallagher; Guy Whitten; Pete Nichols; Larry Bragg; Stan Fuller; Tim Carter; Bob Weston. Second row: Fred Lincoln; Kirk Newsom; Dave Hobson: Greg Shapiro: Walter Tibbets; Eric Wight; Larry Cummings; Royden Ward: Fred Dallinger; Stan Clark: Bob Allen: Sam Appleton. Third row: Stanley Wilson; Edward Mitchell; John Todd; Donald Angevine: Richard Graves; Mike Hathaway; Pete Karpowich; Donald Christie; Rupert Grover: Jeffrey Newsom. Fourth row: Peter Anderson; Jimmy Bennett: George Elliot; Charles Eypper: Jim Everett; Jim Ferris. 3zoeh The coming of spring heralded another track season for the Gould Academy thin- clads. The coaches, Mr. “Joe Roderick and Mr. Scott, worked hard to get their squad of forty-one aspiring lettermen and six returning letter-owners in shape for the first meet of the ’58 season with Rumford and Mexico on April 27. The newcomers to the cinder circuit learned early that their success in track depended upon their indi- vidual effort and not upon the rest of the team. Just how is track different from other sports? To begin with it brings in a wide range of abilities which run from the flashing, fleet-footed sprinters to the muscled grace of the high jumpers and pole vaulters to the explosive power of the weight men and to the gliding stamina of the long-distance runners. The track spectator can always find something to hold his attention among the various events. The opening meet of the season found Gould traveling to Rumford for a tri- angular meet. Under terrible weather conditions the Huskies piled up 73 points to 34)4 for Stephens High and 13)4 for Mexico. Leading the team was Guy Whit- ten, a triple winner in the high jump, low and high hurdles, with a total of 1 5 points. Also taking first places were Angevine, Grover, Cummings, Murphy, and Carter. On May 2nd, the Gould thinclads met with Oxford and Farmington on home ground. The team showed their strength by sweeping the meet with 81 1 3 points to the Greys’ 56 2 3 and the Eagles’ 5. Guy Whitten totaled up 18 1 3 points with two firsts and a tie, and Nichols took 80 THE ACADEMY HERALD the shot and the discus. Gould’s cinder-men took eight out of thirteen events with the added performances of Weston, Grover and Christie. On May 10, Gould was host to Cony High in a dual meet. The powerful Huskies easily outdistanced their competi- tors by a score of 7814 to 4014. Again leading his team to their third straight victory was Guy Whitten, who collected 18 points. Holding the visitors to only three firsts were Cummings-discus, Grover- mile, Nichols-shot put, Weston-440, Ange- vine 880, and Christie-220. On May 17, the defending class M state champions of Winslow High arrived at Gould for a dual meet with the unde- feated Huskies. The ensuing battle was undecided until the final event of the after- noon, the 880. Winslow picked up the sought-after points to hand Gould their first defeat by a score of 60 to 57. Wins- low took seven first places to Gould’s six. Whitten was high point man with 19 points, and Johnson of Winslow was close behind with 15 points. On May 24, Norway, Mexico, Oxford and Fryeburg traveled to Gould for the Ox- ford County Class M Meet. Gould proved to be a powerful contender for the state championships coming up soon by cutting down all opposition with a total of 75 points, leaving Norway 23 points behind with 52. Following Norway were Mex- ico 22 2 3, Oxford 12 5 6 and Fryeburg Academy 9 54. Guy Whitten spurred the Huskies on by breaking the field record in the high and low hurdles. Whitten broke the tape at 16.9 sec. for the highs and 15. sec. for the lows. Taking firsts for the Gould thinclads were: Ide-discus. Ordway- shot put, Angevine-880, Carter-440. In the dim light of dawn on the morn- ing of May 31st, the Gould trackmen rolled towards Colby College in Water- ville and the Class M State Championship Track Meet. Guy Whitten showed the way to victory by sweeping the hurdles, winning the high jump and taking second in the broad jump. Gould and Winslow battled it out until the final event of the meet, the 880. Larry Cummings picked up fourth place and victory for Gould, for Winslow failed to score. Gould squeezed out the championship by a close score of 44 to 4214. This made the ninth state crown that Gould trackmen have cap- tured in the last twelve years. Picking up valuable points for Gould in other events were Angevine-2nd, mile; Ide-lst, dis- cus; Nichols-4th, shot put and discus: Cummings-5th, discus; Karpowich-tie for 3rd in pole vault. J. Linnell, 59 THE ACADEMY HERALD SKI TEAM Front row. (left to right): Jeff Newsom: Assistant Manager. Dwight Lord: Steve Saunders; Peter Davis; Harry Brown: Jeff Hutchins. Second row: Assistant Coach. Mr. Auger: Manager. John Bergeson; Steve Karpowich; Sam Appleton; Pete Karpowich; Don Angevine: Pete Swallow: Bill Call: Fred Lincoln: Nelson Smith: Guy Burnham: Coach. Mr. Kailey. cSkiiiKj As this year’s skiing season came around, nobody was too sure as to what Gould would produce for a team. At the 1958 graduation we saw most of the let- termen leave for other campuses, never to ski for Gould again. The three lettermen who did come back were Don Angevine and co-captains, Pete Karpowich and Sam Appleton. We did suffer some pleasant surprises from the freshman class. Two boys from this class, Nelson Smith and Guy Burnham, have shown great talent this year and promise to improve. After several mishaps, the final team comprised Sam Appleton, Pete Swallow, Steve Kar- powich, Pete Karpowich, Fred Lincoln. Don Angevine, Guy Burnham, Bill Call. Nelson Smith and Peter Davis. Gould’s first meet was with Holderness School of New Hampshire on January 10. This was a particularly hard day on the teams because all four events were run on the same day on our slopes. Another complication, namely College Boards kept several of Holderness’ boys home. The boys hit the sunny slopes early that morn- ing, and after one or two practice runs climbed to the top of the downhill trail to wait in anticipation for their turn. The slalom was also run in the morning, and at noon Gould was in the lead. In the afternoon Gould pulled farther ahead in the jumping and cross-country and came cut on top at the end of the day. The next meet scheduled was one with Lyndonville, Vermont, and was staged to take place there. Due to very disappoint- ing weather this meet had to be canceled. This rain seemed to be a prelude to the un- happy conditions and weather to come for several weeks afterward. 82 THE ACADEMY HERALD As Friday came around again, we won- dered whether or not we would have to cancel another meet. This one was the long-time challenge of the Edward Little Winter Carnival, to be held at Bridgton and Auburn. The downhill and slalom were really thrillers. In the first of these two, Bower of E.L. grabbed first: Pete Swallow took a second. The slalom run was what skiers call a hairy one”, and the result was that not one standing run was made all day. On the Gould team one boy lost a binding and another had a disqualifica- tion, having only three times that counted. As nightfall came, our men went home to rest up for the Nordic events to take place the next day. When the results came out, Gould was fourth and E. L. had won. The other teams competing, were Berlin, Rumford, Fryeburg and Farmington. Next Gould went to Conway, N. H., to have a three-way meet with Kennet and Laconia. The cross-country was held Friday afternoon and the other two events on Saturday. All the Gouldites out for skiing got a chance to compete, and it was a great day for gaining experience. Mendall, Swallow, Call, Appleton, and Karpowich all had good runs in the sla- lom. There was no downhill. Gould won the jumping, and the totals showed Gould victorious. On February 6 and 7 the 1959 Maine State Interscholastic Championships were held on Gould’s slopes. Competing in this meet were Gould, Edward Little, Bridgton, Rumford, Fryeburg and Mex- ico. Because of poor snow conditions the Alpine events had to be held at Bridg- ton. Bower of E. L. won both events, but Swallow was only a tenth of a sec- ond behind him in the downhill. As the sun set, E. L. was first and Gould was second with Rumford right behind them. Angevine got a third in the cross-country: he was beaten by Bower and Jodrey, both of E. L. Thanks to Mr. Meyers’ well- organized crew, everybody knew the re- sults soon after the jumping. Edward Little had won and Gould came in second. Now we were eligible for the New England's. The following weekend, Gould went to pound the slabs out at Conway, New Hampshire, for the big meet—the New England’s. On Friday the downhill and cross-country were held. The Gould men had some bad spills in the downhill and by the ending of the day hadn’t racked up any tremendous amount of points. Sat- urday the slalom and jumping were held, the first at Cranmore Mt., and the second at Intervale. The slalom course was quite icy, and Gould seemed to have trouble with it. The final scores showed Gould to be fifth in New England. This seemed to be a very unlucky year for Gould in many ways. The most out- standing bad luck was the injuries the team suffered. Fred Dallinger had to leave because of a serious break he received dur- ing downhill practice. In forerunning a downhill Pete Mendall lost his edging and collided with a sign. He was seriously hurt, but soon after the injury said he would be skiing by spring! Much thanks is due Coach Paul Kailey for the patient guidance he has given the team, and the results can be seen in the steady improvement through the season. Since Gould is losing only Steve Karpo- wich, the only senior on the team this year, they should look forward to an outstand- ing year next year, and the team should really clean up. Kirk Newsom. ’59 THE ACADEMY HERALD 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row. (left to right): Clarkson Edwards: George Stowell; Steve Watson: Doug Rice: Pete Wheeler; Bill Kinsman. Second row: John Hill, manager: Albert Sumner; Robert Felt: Larry Cummings; John Cole; Timothy Carter; Mr. Berry. 05(uJ eil%all Basketball was at a low ebb this year at Gould Academy as the Huskies won only one while losing twelve. It was purely a building year with four juniors and only one senior composing Coach Berry’s first five. The spirit and ability were there, but there was always some- thing missing, making victory hard to ob- tain. The lack of consistent scoring from the individual players hurt the Huskies a lot. The squad showed a lot of promise early in the season. There were four close and exciting games before Christmas with Bridgton, Norway, Mexico, and Farming- ton. Even though we lost, everyone was looking for better things to come after Christmas vacation. However, things became worse after va- cation. A classy Old Orchard team romped 50-36; then Bridgton, Mechanic Falls, Norway and Farmington trampled the Huskies by one-sided scores. Mexico was Gould’s only victim as the boys squeezed through 42-40. For once the locker room was filled with noise and laughter after the game. South Paris followed but they were too strong, winning 61-49. The finale proved to be the most excit- ing game of the year; St. Pat’s took this one 52-51. This game featured a squad of high-spirited seniors playing hard in their last game for dear old Gould. Coach Berry certainly has good pros- pects for next year. Returning will be Bill Kinsman, Steve Watson, Dave Stow- ell, Doug Rice and Pete Wheeler. Com- ing up from this year’s J. V. team are Alex Foster, Dick Ramage, Dave Lombard, and John Kelly. These boys will probably all see some action next year. 84 THE ACADEMY HERALD Graduating this year are Larry Cum- mings, A1 Sumner, Bob Felt, Tim Carter, and John Cole. Clarkson Edwards will not be returning because of ineligibility. Coach Bowhay’s J. V.’s had a poorer than usual season, winning three out of twelve. Some of these games were quite thrilling, and the crowd always enjoyed watching this well-coached team. Gould Opponents Gould 43 Bridgton 40 Gould 38 Norway 42 Gould 42 Mexico 45 Gould 43 Farmington 51 Gould 36 Old Orchard 50 Gould 41 Bridgton 53 Gould 41 Mechanic Falls 63 Gould 34 Norway 48 Gould 29 Farmington 57 Gould 26 Mechanic Falls 61 Gould 42 Mexico 40 Gould 49 South Paris 61 Gould 51 St. Pat’s 52 515 663 John Cole, '59 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, (left to right): Donnie Rice; Owen Melville: Richard York: John Kelley: Alex Foster: David Sal way; Dick Ramage. Second row: Kent Taylor: David Hawkes; Wayne Perry: Jim Bartlett; Dave Lombard; Emerson Merrill: Jim Weston; Kennard Bennett: Mr. Bowhay. THE ACADEMY HERALD 85 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Front row. (left to right): Judy Watson: Miss Duffy: Mr. Ireland: Ruth Willard. Second row: Mr. Richard Carter; Mr. Myers; Mr. Anderson; Mr. Bowhay; Mr. Roderick. c4tlitetie Vxuiiieii The Gould Academy Athletic Council, under the chairmanship of Elwood F. Ire- land, has completed twelve years of pro- ficient supervision of the sports program of the school. The Council includes five permanent members, two ex-officio members, and three elective members. The five permanent members are: Mr. Elwood F. Ireland, chairman: Mr. Ordell Anderson, Faculty Director of Athletics; Mr. Wilbur Myers, Bursar; Mr. Richmond Roderick, Boys’ Physical Education Di- rector; Miss Alice Duffy, Girls’ Physical Education Director. The elective members, having one-year terms of office, serving on the 1958-1959 Athletic Council are: Mr. George Bow- hay, head coach elected by the permanent members of the Council; Ruth Willard, president of the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Judy Watson, president of the Stu- dent Council. The two ex-officio members are: Mr. Leslie Davis, trustee of Gould Academy; Mr. Richard Carter, alumnus of Gould Academy. These members serve a one- year term of office and are elected by the permanent and elective members of the Council. The Athletic Council is responsible for formulating, reviewing, and approving all interscholastic athletic schedules, estimating budgets and approving all expenditures, authorizing the hiring of athletic officials for home games, constructing policies per- taining to athletic injuries received by team members, and approving the awarding of letters to students who have fulfilled the requirements for earning them. The following boys were awarded let- ters during the last of the 1957-58 season: Baseball Captain Jim Hill, Bill Black, Rick Cummins, Bob Felt, Doug Rice, Dick Saunders, Linwood Small, A1 Sumner, 86 THE ACADEMY HERALD Steve Watson, Pete Wheeler, Ted White, Manager Norm Buttrick. Track Captain Bill Gallagher, Don Angevine, Larry Bragg, Bob Butters, Tim Carter, Don Christie, Stan Clark, Larry Cum- mings, Fred Dallinger, Richard Grover, Bill Ide, Pete Karpowich, Fred Lincoln, Paul Murphy, Jeff Newsom, Pete Nichols, A1 Ordway, Bill Taillon, Guy Whitten, Eric Wight, Bob Weston, Steve Yeaton, Manager Sam Appleton. The following boys were awarded let- ters during the 1959-1959 season: Football Captain A1 Sumner, Pete Baker, Larry Cummings, Fred Dallinger, Newt Ferris, O’Neil Mills, Greg Shapiro, Bob Wes- ton, Eric Wight, Dick Graves, Mike Hathaway, Dave Marsh, Doug Rice, Dave Stowell, Pete Swallow, John Todd, Steve Watson, Pete Wheeler, Ben White, Dick York, Guy Burnham, Manager John Hill. Cross Country Captain Tim Carter, Don Angevine, Bob Allen, Ed Bernier, Fred Lincoln, Jeff Newsom, Stan Clark, Rupert Grover, Bob Felt, Linwood Small, Manager Dwight Lord. Basketball Steve Watson, Larry Cummings, John Cole, Bob Felt, Bill Kinsman, Clarkson Edwards, Pete Wheeler, Doug Rice, Tim Carter, A1 Sumner, Manager John Hill. Skiing Co-Captain Pete Karpowich, Co-Cap- tain Sam Appleton, Steve Karpowich, Pete Swallow, Nelson Smith, Guy Burnham, Bill Call, Don Angevine, Fred Lincoln, Pete Mendall, Fred Dal- linger, Manager John Bergeson. During the 1958-1959 sports season. Don Angevine and A1 Sumner earned their sweaters. These sweaters were awarded for outstanding athletic achievement. The athlete must bave earned either six suc- cessive letters or a total of seven letters. Judy Watson, 59 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Janet Hill: Sally Burns: Sharon York: Linda Morton: Deede McCann: Jane Grcig: Susan Saunders; Gloria Kneeland; Pamela Young; Susan Martin. THE ACADEMY HERALD 89 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Front row, (left to right) : Mary Willard; Louise Lincoln: Lorenda Freeman; Beth Brown; Nikki McMillin: Jean Corey. Second row: Beth Brown; Gloria Kneeland; Janet Smith: Susan Saunders; Beverly Blake; Nancy Lincoln; Donna Smith. Third row: Ann Carter: Ruth Willard; Jane Greig; Judy Watson; Alberta Rugg; Evelyn Winslow; Ruth Stevens: Lucy Leighton; Mary Jasper. TENNIS Front row. (left to right): Jean Corey; Louise Lincoln; Sandra Cole; Nikki McMillin: Hilda Andrews. Second row: Donnajeanne Bigos: Louise Kennedy: Betsy Webster; Janice Hague: Sally Burns. ARCHERY Front row. (left to right): Dorothy Kimball: Jean Corey; Penny Davis. Second row: Marjorie Morton; Laurel MacPherson; Meredith Bennett; Gloria Burris; Pat Probst; Barbara Sprague; Sally Webber: Sara Stowell; Julie Reynolds. GIRLS' SKI TEAM Left to right: Sue Martin; Jane Greig: Susan Saunders; Beth Brown: Debbie Appleton: Mary Willard. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Front row, (left to right) : Linda Morton: Mary Willard: Merry Ring; Lorenda Freeman: Virginia Mason; Beth Brown; Carol Bilderback: Sue Rock. Second row: Mary Jo Head; Susan Saunders; Janet Smith; Beth Brown; Gloria Kneeland; Mary Anne Royal; Nancy Lincoln; Barbara Angevine: Llona Keniston; Beverly Blake: Sue Martin; Deede McCann; Donna Smith. Fourth row: Ann Carter; Ruth Willard; Judy Watson; Evelyn Winslow; Alberta Rugg; Ruth Stevens: Jane Greig; Mary Jasper; Jo-Ann Roderick; Lucy Leighton. 90 THE ACADEMY HERALD GIRLS' A.A. Front row, (left to right): Louise Kennedy; Freda Gammon; Ann Carter; Margery Dallinger: Janet Smith; Susan Saunders. Second row: Cynthia Burris; Sally Burns; Jane Greig; Miss Duffy; Ruth Willard; Gloria Kneeland; Louise Lincoln; Jean Corey. Third row: Judy Watson; Evelyn Winslow; Pamela Young: Sandra Cole; Lorenda Freeman; Deede xMcCann; Sue Martin; Nikki McMillin; Mary Jasper. Fourth row: Nancy Davis; Ruth Stevens; Sally Webber; Penny Davis; Sara Stowell; Mary Willard; Merry Ring: Helen Miller. FyA j rplui$ieal SdaeaJi n Another year of sports has come to a close. For the seniors it is their last year of Gould Academy sports. We have, however, some very capable sophomores, juniors and new seniors to carry on. New talent will undoubtedly be found in the new freshman class. Sports this year got off to a good start with hockey in the early fall months. The weather complied with our wishes and was sunny and fair most of the time. Tennis and archery also were enjoyed by many in the fall days. Many ambitious students received points for after-school hiking and overnight or weekend trips. Bike hikes were included in this too. On Parents’ Day weekend we were very proud of our girls’ teams. For the first time in our three years of competitive sports played with Kents Hill, we were able to boast of a complete victory. We won all three contests in hockey, tennis, and archery. After the games the Girls’ A. A. sponsored a cook-out, with the Kents Hill players as our guests. When the cold weather moved in, we entered volleyball in class and bowling after school. We also, for the first time, played volleyball with Stephens High. Our freshmen and sophomores played against theirs. We won one game and they won the other. Cold weather and snow brought out the skiers and skaters. Our girls’ ski team was very active during the winter months. For the first time since the girls’ team was organized, they competed in the state meet at Andover and placed second. The ski team also went to Kents Hill. THE ACADEMY HERALD 91 After an enjoyable Christmas vacation basketball practice began. Basketball lasted from the first part of January through February. We played our usual game with Kents Hill. We had some fine teams this year. There were many participants in the class intramurals. At the close of the basketball season, our apparatus was set up—the trampoline, rings and the horse. These were followed by badminton and ping pong. With the weather permitting we again moved out-of-doors for softball, spring tennis and archery. At intervals during the year we covered physical fitness tests. The ranking this year covered four areas. Included were the written test, class attitude, posture, and skill. All of the teachers graded us on classroom posture this year and sub- mitted their reports to Miss Duffy. The participation on the whole this year was excellent. The freshman class may boast of the highest participancy per student this year. We all congratulate them. The ratio per student for each class follows: Freshmen 3.90 Juniors 3.89 Sophomores 3.80 Seniors 3.19 Thus ended another rewarding year of sports under the capable direction of Miss Duffy. Pat Allen. '59 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Front row, (left to right): Virginia Mason: Tamarra Daye: Louise Lincoln: Pauline Bean: Sue Brown: Lorenda Freeman: Carol Bilderback: Jean Corey. Second row: Lee Ann Grover; Beth Brown; Beverly Blake; Janet Smith; Nancy Lincoln; Donna Smith; Barbara Angevine; Ann Carter. Third row: Susan Appleton: Sue Badgley: Ruth Willard; Judy Watson: Alberta Rugg; Janice Hague; Mary Jasper: Pat Allen. 92 THE ACADEMY HERALD 0x11 jOhi uextl OUhu'ation With his gym classes Mr. “Joe Rod- erick has broken the monotony of each school day during the 45 minute period. Anyone who has had a couple of years with “Joe (most of us have) has left Gould with a little more muscle and con- fidence in himself. “Joe breaks his time up by mixing what we like to do with what we need to do. By doing this sort of thing, “Joe can work in a great variety of activities for his classes. One day you may be listening to a lecture on trapping or gun safety and the next day be taking one of the semi-annual strength tests. The gym program changes as the sea- sons warrant. In the fall there will always be the two laps around the track and the marching drill. At least twice a week in place of the drill we will play touch foot- ball or soccer. When the cold weather rolls in, around November, the classes re- treat to the “inards” of the field house. Everyday there are the laps and the calis- thenics, but now as the winter progresses, our gym activities include apparatus work, tumbling, the “tramp”, and basketball. Just as the snow starts to thaw, the most popular and exciting gym classes be- gin. There are always the laps to run, of course, but now the class is divided equally into two teams which play soft- ball against each other daily. When at last the snow has dispersed, class once more moves outdoors, and softball is con- tinued to the end of the year. This year “Joe” has gone into the art of self-defense a bit more extensively. The best way to build a boy’s self-confidence is to give him a little time either in the ring or on the mats with someone near his own weight and ability. Twice yearly strength tests are per- formed on everyone taking gym. These are used to trace one’s physical development through his high school years at Gould. They measure a person’s lung capacity, grip, arm, leg and back strength. The re- sults are proportional to one’s age, height and weight. “Joe” works closely with all of us. He speaks our language and understands just what boys growing up need and want. When one of us ventures to stray from the path of “Joe’s” order, he shortly becomes the victim of one of “Joe’s” reknowned cramp makers. Summing it up, Joe” has earned the respect and admiration of everyone who has come in contact with him. He knows every boy in the school by his first name and more likely than not, he knows much more than that about him. He has been our friend and he has done much to give us a challenging and rewarding physical education. Gary Aluisy, ’59 THE ACADEMY HERALD 93 cAhmini - (Han (, 1958 The graduates of 1958 are found all over the country. Those who didn’t leave Maine include: Sara Ault, Pete Nichols, and Reg Roberts, who are attending Bates. Six of our grad- uates are studying at the University of Maine. They are Bill Black, Larry Bragg. Debby Mason, Susan Merrill, Edith Stevens, and Guy Whitten. Although Mike Stowell is working at home this year, he plans to attend the U. of M. in the fall of 1959. Roberta Heath and Pat Kittredge are at- tending Eastern Academy of Beauty Cul- ture in Bangor. Konni Chase is at Gorham State Teachers’ College, and Peggy Luke is at Westbrook Junior. Charles Merrill is located at Maine Vo- cational Institute. In nurses’ training are Martha Brown, Central Maine General: Pauline Gaudreau and Nancy DeCoster, Practical Nursing in Waterville; and Sandra Olson, Maine Medical Center. Dawne Christie is at Colby College. Many of our recent alumni are found working in and around Bethel. These in- clude: Judith Andrews, George Chase, Norma Ford, Stanley Fuller, Gilbert Haines, Peter Haines, Jeanne Newton, Richard Saunders, Colleen Tibbetts, Mar- garet Wilson, and David Head, who is leaving for the National School of Heavy Equipment Operation in North Carolina in March. Massachusetts claims many of our former “Gouldites.” These include: Pa- tricia Brewster, Wheelock Junior College; Judy Brown, Kathi Hubbard, and Carolyn Sprague, Burdett College. Nancy Gray is attending Boston Uni- versity and Richard Grover is studying at Northeastern. In nurses’ training we have Judy Van. North Shore Baby Hospital; Betty York, Massachusetts’Hospital School of Nursing in Salem: Jane Coffin, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston and Anita Morel, Mas- sachusetts General Hospital. Mary Luxton is employed at the Pru- dential Life Insurance Company in Boston. Heath Sandbach and Holly Cotton are at the University of Colorado. Joanna Makepeace is attending Duke University, while Mary Ann Ashcraft is attending Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Sharon Bedell has gone into nurses’ training at Washington Medical Center. Bill Gallagher is at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute in Troy, New York. Jim Hill is attending the University of Michigan. We find Bill Ide at Purdue University in Indiana. In Connecticut we have: Roz Liston at the Connecticut College for Women, and A1 Ordway at Yale. Kaye Blake is employed as a secretary in Bridgeport. Bill Taillon is attending the University of Arizona. The armed forces have taken several of our last year’s graduates. These are: Bradley Benson, Robert Butters, Thomas Carter, Paul Murphy, and Jon Day. Nancy Haines and Florence Merrill have joined the WAC and are now in Georgia. Many of our recent alumni have mar- ried and have become homemakers of to- day. These include: Jane Bennett, Cleo Cole, Claudia Hatch, Ellen Lord, Pat Morton, Barbara Plummer, Janice Saun- ders, Carolyn Tibbitts, and Mildred Bates. Sylvia Johnson is studying at Russell Sage in Troy, New York. We find Pat Joslin at Laselle and Steve Smith at Nichols’ Junior College in Massa- chusetts. Joan Smith is with us, taking the Post Graduate Course here at Gould. Herbert Morton is attending Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, while Norm Buttrick is at the University of New Hampshire. Richard Cummins is employed in Port- land, Maine, and Robert Lord is employed at Raytheon, Watertown, Massachusetts. Sara Stowell. ’59 THE ACADEMY HERALD 95 tOVERIISEMEHTS Out c ldaertheu cdppzeeutte Qjout rpahenage 96 THE ACADEMY HERALD GOULD ACADEMY Established 1836 Offers College Preparatory, General Scientific, Commercial, Household Arts, and Vocational Courses. Accredited by the New England Association of Secondary Schools Rates planned for parents of moderate means. For catalogue or information write to Elwood F. Ireland, Headmaster BETHEL, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 97 A FRIEND 98 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of Printers of the ACADEMY E1EPALD 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 99 BOSSERMAN’S PHARMACY li Telephone VA 4-2820 BETHEL MAINE Compliments of RIVERSIDE FARMS Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone VA 4-2330 BETHEL MAINE 100 THE ACADEMY HERALD SANBORN’S Motor Express, Inc. SERVING NEW ENGLAND NORWAY MAINE EKCO - TEBBETS, Inc. Woodworking Division EKCO PRODUCTS COMPANY LOCKE MILLS MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 101 Compliments of PLATE ' MAKERS FOR OVER S XTY YEARS lo4 Park Street Lewiston.Maine Engravers o 1 the ACADEMY HERALD NORWAY LAUNDRY, Inc. NORWAY MAINE FAMILY and COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY Telephone PIlgrim 3-2112 FOR ECONOMY — Try Our Fluff Dry Service 102 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of THE BETHEL INN FOR INFORMATION WRITE Mr. and MRS. Guy BUTLER, Managers BETHEL, MAINE Stuart W. Goodwin Robert W. Goodwin President Treasurer Winfield O. Partridge Compliments of GOODWIN’S, INC. INSURANCE Established 1865 Phone PIlgrim 3-6336 158 MAIN STREET NORWAY, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 103 P. H. Chadbourne Co. Manufacturers of WHITE PINE and OTHER NATIVE LUMBER We Buy Logs and Standing Timber BETHEL MAINE AMERICA’S FAVORITE ICE CREAM1 General Ice Cream Corporation LEWISTON MAINE 104 THE ACADEMY HERALD ««mus ORIGO AT HOME AT WORK AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTRAL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 105 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAM ACCOUNTING MEDICAL SECRETARIAL Business Administration Retail Merchandising EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL — DORMITORIES — ATHLETICS — PLACEMENT SERVICE CATALOG ON REQUEST Cummings’ Service Station TIRES — LUBRICATION and ACCESSORIES GROCERIES — CLOTHING Dial TREMONT 5-2573 LOCKES MILLS MAINE Shaw’s Market LOWE BROTHERS PAINT GROCERIES • MEATS BETHEL MAINE 106 THE ACADEMY HERALD WHY NOT TRY OUR COLLEGE LINEN SERVICE SHEETS — PILLOW CASES — TOWELS — BLANKETS LINEN SUPPLIED WEEKLY GORDON LINEN SERVICE Telephone KI 7-4430 60 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Bucky’s Service Station Shell Lubrication Tires and Accessories Clothing and Sportswear Men’s Boots, Shoes and Rubbers BETHEL MAINE Van Telephone Telegraph Co THE ACADEMY HERALD 107 Chapin’s Shell Station SHELL LUBRICATION SHELL GAS and OIL SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Telephone VA 4-2655 Ruth Carver Ames WHOLESALE and RETAIL GASOLENE and KEROSENE FUEL and MOTOR OILS BETHEL MAINE Bryant’s I. G. A. Market Since 1876 BETHEL MAINE Compliments of The Bethel Spa Where the ’Teenagers Meet and Relax with a Coke Norma Jodrey 108 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of The Four Guerney’s GALLANT’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Marfak Lubrication Washing • Polishing BETHEL MAINE Brown’s Variety Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES BETHEL MAINE Compliments of Hanover Dowel Company Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels SPIRAL GROOVED DOWEL PINS Telephone VA 4-2740 BETHEL. MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 109 South Paris Savings Bank “THE HOUSE OF THRIFT” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME LOANS BUSINESS LOANS SOUTH PARIS MAINE Stanley M. Wheeler Res. Phone 3-6286 Howard W. Cole Res. Phone VA 4-2242 W. J. Wheeler Company, Inc. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Telephone 3-8927 SOUTH PARIS MAINE Waterfalls Tissue Corporation MECHANIC FALLS MAINE Ripley Fletcher Co. SOUTH PARIS MAINE 110 THE ACADEMY HERALD Bisson’s Wheel Alignment WHEEL STRAIGHTENING AND BALANCING SERVICE 215 GLEN AVE. BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Superior Sea Foods Where Live Lobsters Are Kept in a Sea Water Pound 337 Lisbon Street LEWISTON MAINE Top Furniture, Incorporated Complete Home Furnishers RCA WHIRLPOOL — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 8 Main Street 5 Redington Street BERLIN, N. H. LITTLETON, N. H. Compliments of Labnon’s Men’s Shop Northern New England’s Largest and Finest Store For Men and Boys BERLIN Two Floors NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ACADEMY HERALD 111 Compliments of Coburn’s Garden and Flower Shop We Will Gladly Help You With Your Flower Needs Leslie and Grace Coburn Paradise Hill BETHEL, MAINE Telephone VA 4-2063 Oxford Provisions WHOLESALE MEATS FROZEN FOODS NORWAY MAINE MacKillop’s H. A. MACKlLLOP, Proprietor MEATS GROCERIES DRY GOODS Telephone 20-11 BRYANT POND MAINE W. B. Rand’s I.G.A. STORE MEATS — FROZEN FOODS — GROCERIES LOCKES MILLS MAINE 112 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of Hamilton 0. Cornwall Co., Inc. SOUTH PARIS MAINE SHOES for all the family: Buster Brown — Jumping Jacks — Sandler — Enna Jettick — Sundials U. S. Pro Keds and P.T.’s for Sport or Play Sampsonite Luggage —the Ideal Gift E. N. Swett Shoe Co. Phone PI 3-2661 NORWAY Casco Bank Trust Company MEMBER F. D. I. C. BETHEL MAINE Compliments of Howe’s General Store “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” HANOVER MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 113 Texaco Gasoline On Route 100 Firestone Tires JIMMY’S Auburn, Maine Best Rest Rooms in New England Heating Oil Havoline Motor Oil Jimmy’s Diner On Route 100 Auburn, Maine FINE FOOD Compliments of H. P. HOOD King Cole Foods, Inc. 174 Cash Street South Portland, Maine Manufacturers of POTATO CHIPS — POTATO STICKS — POPCORN CHEESE POPCORN — FIDDLESTICKS Compliments of CUMMING’S (INCORPORATED) Call and Delivery Agent—Bosserman's Store CLEANSERS and FURRIERS AUBURN MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 14 Everything in Printing THE BETHEL OXFORD CITIZEN Vj v vjl'i 1 X Telephone VA 4-2444 BETHEL MAINE Compliments of 0eVuj paper co. Stationers — Printers — Paper Dealers School Supplies 49 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE WHEN IN RUMFORD VISIT Sampson’s Super Market Where Parking Is No Problem Stowell Silk Spool Co. CUSTOM WOODTURNERS SPOOLS • NOVELTIES • DOWELS BRYANT POND MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 115 Compliments and Sincere Thanks to — The Class of 1959 THE ATWOOD STUDIO 8 FOTOSHOP (Berlin's Longest Established Studio — 22 Years of Service) HOME OF • Finest Quality Speedlite Portraiture • Prompt On-the-Spot Camera Repair Service • Large Selection of New and Used Cameras and Accessories (Trade-ins Welcomed) Yes, for ALL your photographic and portrait requirements . . . LEE COULOMBE, Proprietor Phone 1990 or Stop-in at The Atwood Studio Fotoshop 185 Main Street (Opposite the Postoffice Bldg.) Berlin, N. H. SAW MILL SQUARE and FLAT DIMENSIONS Roger A. Favreau BETHEL MAINE HARDWOOD SLABS FOR SALE Box 87 Telephone VAndyke 4-2975 Harvey’s Restaurant Known for Homemade Cooking and Pastries BETHEL Telephone VA 4-2049 MAINE 116 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments of The Mica Shop WHEELER BROTHERS THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. AUBURN - PORTLAND. MAINE Carlisle’s Men’s Store Hart Schaeffner U Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts Lady Pendleton Skirts and Jackets for Women Telephone 1623 92 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BRADLEY’S SHOE STORE 82 CONGRESS STREET NEW ENGLAND INN RUMFORD MAINE INTERVALE, NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 17 STEVE’S GARAGE SHERATON RESTAURANT AND 97 MAIN STREET GENERAL REPAIRING BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE VA 4-2000 BETHEL MAINE Known for Homemade Pastries COMPLIMENTS OF A GROWING BANK IS THE PLACE TO BANK BETHEL TV CENTER Seventeen Year Deposit Growth WE SELL THE BEST AND December 31, 1941 $1,061,982 December 31. 1946 2.438.532 December 3 1. 1951 2.637.507 SERVICE THE REST December 3 1. 1956 4.277.321 December 3 1, 1958 (2 yrs.) 4,769,727 RCA NORWAY NATIONAL BANK TELEPHONE VA 4-2715 (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) COLE’S HARDWARE CO. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Television Sales and Service O. K. CLIFFORD CO., Inc. Tel. Bryant Pond 25-3 Bethel — C. Sweatt VA 4-2677 TELEPHONE PI 3-2674 H. STANLEY ANDREWS SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GERRY BROOKS BURNHAM 8C MORRILL SOUTH PARIS MAINE 1 18 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF THE WOMAN’S SHOP EXCLUSIVE APPAREL 86 LISBON STREET LEWISTON MAINE N. DAYTON BOLSTER COMPANY FLOOR COVERINGS SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFORD’S REXALL SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD B. LOWELL WESTERN AUTO STORE “YOUR HOMELITE DEALER BETHEL SPORTSWEAR For MEN AND WOMEN fbbb-lllatson [b. AUBURN MAINE PECKS Lewiston 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. COMPLIMENTS OF E. LOWE, Florist SOUTH PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF L. F. PIKE SON Men’s Clothes and Furnishings of all Kinds MAINE NORWAY MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 19 “Central Maine's Largest Store for Men and Bogs” 1 84 - 188 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine J. Louis Vincent Gerald R. Leblanc A. W. WALKER SON John Deere machinery FARM EQUIPMENT, INSECTICIDES MASON'S SUPPLIES COAL AND COKE BRIQUETS TELEPHONE PI 3-2525 SOUTH PARIS MAINE BROWN’S APPAREL SHOP TELEPHONE PI 3-2151 NORWAY MAINE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - Clocks HUTCHINS JEWELERS OPERA HOUSE BLOCK 213 MAIN STREET NORWAY MAINE Watch Inspector for Canadian National R.R. CENTRAL MAINE'S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Suppliers of SPORTING GOODS For Every Season of the Year Baseball Fishing Golf Archery Tennis Boating Badminton Swimming Camping Picnicing Skiing Clothing Hunting Football Basketball Etc. BAUER HARDWARE COMPANY 239 MAIN STREET LEWISTON MAINE LEWISTON MAINE BEN EVAN’S STORE FOR LAD AND DAD FEATURING FINE CLOTHES AT 57 MAIN STREET BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE 120 THE ACADEMY HERALD TWIN TOWN COMPLIMENTS OF CHEVROLET, Inc. R M SHOE STORE CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE ROMEO Morin, Prop. Telephone PI 3-6341 223 MAIN STREET 65 MAIN STREET SOUTH PARIS MAINE BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE WOODMAN’S SPORTING GOODS STORE PHONE VA 4-2535 G. L. KNEELAND Everything in Quality Sporting Goods SPORTS CLOTHING 0 FOOTWEAR OSTEOPATH WINTER SPORTS EQUIP - SKIS THE LOG CABIN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Telephone PI 3-6602 Evening 6 - 8 MAIN STREET NORWAY. MAINE BETHEL MAINE MT. MADISON GARAGE Esso Products - Atlas Tires and Batteries - LABNON’S DEPT. STORE Greasing - Repairing - Body Work - Washing - Polishing - Storage Oldsmobile Sales and Service BERLIN. N. H. CONWAY. N. H. Telephone HO 6-5511 Tel. GORHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel. 974 Hickory 7-2741 COMPLIMENTS OF GUAY 8c DROUIN BRODY’S LADIES’ SHOP MEN’S SHOP DISTINCTIVE LADIES' 73 - 75 MAIN STREET APPAREL BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Home of Branded Merchandise We Give S H Green Stamps at Popular Prices 97 MAIN STREET “A Smart and Friendly Place to Trade BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE THE ACADEMY HERALD 121 r. s. McMillan ROBERTS TRUCKING SNOW PLOWING POULTRY FARM SHOVEL — BACKHOE WORK FRESH EGGS AND TELEPHONE VA 4-2500 DRESSED POULTRY BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF W. C. CHAPMAN HALL and FOX GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES SHORTHORN CATTLE BARBER SHOP BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HARGREAVES E. G. BLAKE DRUG STORES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES BRANCHES IN TELEPHONE VA 4-2111 RUMFORD AND MEXICO BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY HASTINGS J. JAY WILLARD LAWYER BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS TELEPHONE VA 4-2713 BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE 122 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKS BROS. A FRIEND HARDWARE PLUMBING 0 HEATING BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BETHEL BROWN’S TOURIST HOME SAVINGS BANK MAIN STREET BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF RUMFORD FALLS NORWAY SAVINGS POWER CO. BANK RUMFORD MAINE NORWAY MAINE CHARLES E. MERRILL HARLOW’S RETAIL BUILDING SUPPLIES 145 Main Street Norway. Maine Telephone VA 4-2660 “THE SHOP WITH A THOUSAND BETHEL MAINE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS” THE ACADEMY HERALD 123 DR. NORMAN E. HILL WESSO ORCHARDS OPTOMETRIST John H. McKeen and Son PHONE 4-5173 FRUITS and VEGETABLES 142 HIGH STREET 839 — Telephone — 833 Res. PORTLAND MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SHOERACK YARDGOOD CENTER SPORTSWEAR 20 CONGRESS STREET BETHEL MAINE RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OE COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK’S DRUG J. J. NEWBERRY CO. RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GEE 8C BEE SPORTING LAMEY - WELLEHAN GOODS CO. TELEPHONE 299-M 58 COURT STREET Dial 4-4933 RUMFORD MAINE AUBURN MAINE 124 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF CLOUGH PILLSBURY, Inc. KOZY KORNER HARDWARE Proprietor FRED STANLEY RUMFORD MAINE BETHEL MAINE CENTRAL TAXI BETHEL GENERAL STORE BOWLING ALLEYS GROCERIES — HAY — GRAIN HARDWARE BETHEL MAINE SPORTING GOODS TELEPHONE VA 4-2700 Bob Billings, Prop. CARTER TELEPHONE VA 4-2750 EQUIPMENT COMPANY BENNETT’S GARAGE, Inc. Route 2 BETHEL MAINE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL AND FARM TRACTORS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENT BETHEL MAINE BOSTON TEA STORE S. S. Woodbury, Prop. BETTER FOODS SINCE 1895 THE WATCH HOSPITAL Telephone 4-8332 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON MAINE NORWAY MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 125 COMPLIMENTS OF BETHEL CALSO LEWISTON SUPPLY CO. Tires - Lubrication - Accessories CLAYTON MILLS. Proprietor LEWISTON MAINE VANDYKE 4-2889 BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND c utocjxajifii