Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

0961 cnva Jn fUnmirtam MR. CLAYTON F. FOSSFTT a member of the Gould Academy faculty for thirty-four years. rDedication We, the class of 1960, are honored to dedicate the seventy-fourth edition of cur yearbook, the ACADEMY HERALD, to Mr. Gayle Foster, who, during his eighteen years at Gould, has faithfully been a dynamic and enthus- iastic supporter of the Camera Club and who has given generously of his skill, time and effort to enable scores of Gould students to understand and appreciate the many science courses that he teaches. Since Mr. Foster is retiring this June, we would like him to know that we are particularly grateful for all that he has done for us, and in complete sincerity we join in wishing him much happiness in his years away from Gould. Qf-(ieult(j Name: EDMOND J. VACHON, Headmaster Birthplace: Rochester. New Hampshire. 20 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: Headmaster. Gould Academy. Hobbies: U. S. Army activities and banking. Name: VANCE A. RICHARDSON. Senior Master Birthplace: New York City. 12 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, tennis, skiing. Name: ORDELL H. ANDERSON Birthplace: Hazel Run. Minnesota. 32 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. 29 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Orono High School; Husson College: M. S. C. Summer Session of 1930: University of Maine Summer 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 B. BOWHAY Birthplace: New York City. 22 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: G. E. Mathematics Fellowship, Rensselaer Poly- tecnic Institute, summer of 1959. Degrees: B. M. E., Clarkson College of Technology; M. A., Columbia University. Positions: Head of Mathematics Department. Instructor of Mathematics. Baseball Coach. J. V. Basketball Coach. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Woodworking. Name: RICHMOND L. RODERICK Birthplace: Foxcroft, Maine. 18 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: Physical Director, Gould Academy. Hobbies: Hunting and woodcraft. Name: DAVID D. THOMPSON Birthplace: Lewiston. Maine. 18 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. 18 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 collecting, shopworking Name: ESTELLE M. GOGGIN Birthplace: Orono. Maine. 18 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 to 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 Depa”tment, Federal Street. Boston. Massachusetts: House Director and Dietitian. Marion True Gehring Students’ Home. Gould Academy: House Director and Dietitian. National Train- ing Laboratory. Hobbies: Music and handcraft, travel. Name: ROBERT W. SCOTT Birthplace: Montreal. Canada. 17 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: Harvard Summer Session. 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 cf History, and Coach of Football. Gould Academy. Hobby: Woodworking. Name: THEODORE P. EMERY Birthplace: Manset, Maine. 16 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. 195 7. 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. 16 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: PAUL G. KAILEY Birthplace: Berlin. New Hampshire. 10 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. 9 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 H. GIBBS Birthplace: Blue Hill. Maine. 7 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Blue Hill-Gcorgc Stevens Academy: Colby College: Columbia University Summer Session. Degree: B. A.. Colby College. Positions: French. English and Civics Instructor. Rangcley High School. Rangcley. Maine: Instructor of English. Gould Academy. Hobby: Music. Name: NELLIE G. MACDOUGALL Birthplace: Bingham. Maine. 6 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. Eaye High School. Dexter. Maine; Dean of Girls, Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield. Maine: Dean of Girls, Gould Academy. Name: WENDELL S BREWSTER Birthplace: Dexter, Maine. 5 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 and 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 Gen- eral Science and Biology. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and sailing. Name: ALICE C. DUFFY Birthplace: Sharon. Connecticut. 4 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Amenia High School. Amenia, New York: State University of New York State Teachers' College: University of Colorado, Boulder. Colorado. Degrees: B. S. in Physical Education: iM. 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. 3 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: GILLES E. AUGER Birthplace: Sanford. Maine. 3 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Saint Ignatius. Sanford. Maine: Notre Dame Institute. Alfred. Maine: University of Maine. Orono: University of Maine Summer Session; Language Institute, National Defence Education Act. University of Maine. Degree: B. A.. University of Maine. Positions: Instructor of French and Latin. I.ubec High School. Lubec. Maine: Instructor of French. Cross Country Coach, and Assistant Coach in Skiing. Gould Academy. Hobbies: French literature, reading, hunting, and fishing. U. S. Army Reserve. Name: DOROTHY A. BOYCE Birthplace: Portland. Maine. 3 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Cape Elizabeth High School. Cape Eliza- beth. Maine: Bates College. Lewiston. Maine: Simmons Col- lege and Simmons Summer Session. 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. 3 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: Instructor of English. Maine Central Institute. Pitts- field. Maine: Instructor of English. Gould Academy. Name: DOROTHY C. BUCCI Birthplace: Marlborough. Massachusetts. 2 Years 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. Massachusetts. 2 Years at Gould Schools Attended: Hingham High School. Hingham. Massa- chusetts: University of Maine. Orono. Maine: Bowdoin College. National Science Foundation Summer Session. 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. 2 Years 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: WILLIAM H. COUSINS Birthplace: Portland. Maine. 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Deering High School: Portland Junior College, Boston University. Degrees: B. S., Boston. University. Positions: Instructor of Mathematics and Science. Porter High School. Kezar Falls. Maine: Instructor of Mathematics. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Sports, woodworking, photography. Name: FRANCES MINOT Birthplace: Belgrade. Maine. 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Farmington State Teachers' College. Degree: B. S.. Farmington State Teachers’ College. Position: Home Economics Teacher. Gould Academy. Name: FRANK A. VOGT Birthplace: Holyoke. Massachusetts. 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Holyoke High School. Holyoke. Massachu- setts: Deerfield Academy. Deerfield. Massachusetts: Middle- bury College. Middlebury, Vermont. Degree: A. B., Middlebury College. Positions: Teacher and Coach. Bridgton Academy. North Bridgton. Maine: English Instructor. Worcester Academy. Worcester, Massachusetts: Instructor of English. Gould Academy. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and mineralogy. Name: VERA S. WATERHOUSE Birthplace: Kennebunk. Maine. 17 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: H. JOHN YOUNG. M.D. Birthplace: Codroy. Newfoundland. 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Northampton High School. Northampton. Massachusetts: Governor Dummer Academy: Harvard: John Hopkins University: Tufts Medical School: Interned at Medical Center. Jersey City. New Jersey: and Margaret Hague Maternity Center. Degrees: A. B.. and M. D. Positions: General Practitioner. Jonesport. Maine and Bethel. Maine: School Physician. Gould Academy. Name: BARBARA H MERRILL Birthplace: Berlin. New Hampshire. 5 Years at Gould School Attended: Gould Academy. Bethel. Maine. Position: Secretary. Gould Academy. Name: PAULINE P. DAVIS Birthplace: Roxbury. Maine 1 Year at Gould Schools Attended: Gould Academy. Westbrook Junior College. Position: Secretary. Gould Academy. GEA D UA CLASS KENT TAYLOR Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Lead him to a task, and conquer it he will. Class President (4): Class Vice-President (1): Student Council (3); Outing Club (1. 2, 3, 4): Band (1. 2); William Rogers Chapman Club (2, 3. 4) ; Choir (3. 4) : Glee Club (1. 2) : Varsity Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Bac- calaureate Choir (1. 2. 3): Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3. 4): Camera Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Baseball Manager (3). BENJAMIN WHITE Ben Weld, Maine 4 Years at Gould 77s the greatest folly not to be jolly. Class Vice-President (4): Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Camera Club (1, 2. 3) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Foot- ball (2. 3. 4): Basketball (2). Manager (4): Track Cl). Manager (4) ; Skits A.A. Party (3, 4) : Senior Play (4). PAMELA YOUNG ‘’Pam Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Class Secretary (4): Class Treasurer (1): Girls' A. A. Council (2. 3. 4): Cheerleader (1, 2. 3). Varsity (1. 2. 3): Blue and Gold Staff (4): Choir (3. 4): Glee Club (1. 2): Hockey (1. 2. 4). Varsity (4): Archery (1. 2): Tennis Cl): Skits A.A. Party CL 3): French Club C4) : Carnival Queen C4). CLARKSON EDWARDS “Clark Hcnniker. New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Class Treasurer C4) : Student Council C4) : Outing Club C3. 4) : Camera Club C4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Baseball C3) : Basketball C3) : Skits A.A. Party C4). SUSAN ALEXANDER Alex Whitefield. New Hampshire 2 Years at Gould “A smile is a good beginning. Student Council (4). Secretary C4) : Dorm Council C4). Secretary C4) : Outing Club (4) : Varsity Glee Club C4) ; Christmas Vespers C4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Volleyball (4). ROBERT ALLEN “Bob” Hebron, Maine 4 Years at Gould He that hath patience may accomplish everything. Outing Club (3. 4): Band (1. 2): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Basketball Manager (2): Track (1. 2. 3. 4) : Skits A.A. Party (3. 4) : Cross Country (3, 4). PETER ANDERSON “Pete” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “At the end of the work, you may judge the workman. Outing Club (3, 4) ; Skiing (2. 3) : Track (2. 3). BARBARA ANGEVINE “Barb Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “She is a busy bee, forever helping someone! Arts and Crafts (2) : Girls’ A. A. Council (4) ; Band (4) : Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (4) : Baccalaureate Choir (3): Christmas Vespers (1, 2. 3. 4) : Camera Club (3. 4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Blue and Gold Staff (4): Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (4): Softball (1. 2. 3. 4), Varsity (4): Archery (1. 2): Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3): Tennis (3. 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (4): Skits A.A. Party (4): FHA (4): Ping Pong (1. 2. 3. 4). DONALD ANGEVINE Don Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Aim high and hold your aim. Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Skiing (1, 2. 3. 4). Na- tional Jr. Ski Championships (3); Cross Country (1. 2. 3. 4), State Champion (4) : Track (1, 2. 3, 4). SAMUEL APPLETON App Gorham. New Hampshire 4 Years at Gould Tall, dark, and handsome. Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Camera Club (1. 2): Edi- torial Board (HERALD) (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Skiing (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Cross Country (1. 2) ; Skits A.A. Party (2, 3. 4). BRADLEY BARKER “Brad Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould The opportunity for mischief is found a hundred times a day. Bus Driver (3. 4). ROBERT BENNETT “Bob Vinalhaven. Maine 2 Years at Gould ‘7 agree with no man's opinion; I have my own. Outing Club (3. 4) : Camera Club (3) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4): Blue and Gold Staff (3). Feature Editor (4): Hiking (3. 4) : Skits A.A. Party (3. 4). SYLVIA BENSON “Tina Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “She’s the ginger in the ginger-snaps. Glee Club (3) : Camera Club (4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Hockey (4) : Softball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Badminton (1. 2): Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3): Tennis (4): Hiking (1. 2, 3): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4): FHA (1. 2. 3. 4), President (4). EDWARD BERNIER '‘Ed East Stoneham. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Aim to excel, for what's worth doing is worth doing well. Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4): Cross Country (2. 3. 4). Captain (4). BEVERLY BLAKE “Bunny Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Work is the key to success. Student Council (3) : Girls’ A. A. Council (4) : Band (1. 2. 3. 4) : Choir (2. 4) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4); Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) : Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3, 4): Camera Club (3. 4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4). Editor-in-chief (4): B!ue and Gold Staff (4) : Hockey (2, 3. 4), Varsity (4); Softball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Archery (1. 2); Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4): Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3): Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (4): Skits A.A. Party (4): French Club (3. 4): Skating (2): Bowling (4) : Arts and Crafts (2) : National Honor Society (4) : Fifth Honors. ANNE BROWN Bethel, Maine Years at Gould Make everyday a cheerful one for it may be the last.'' Band (2, 3. 4) ; Choir (2. 3. 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : Varsity Glee Club (2. 3.4); Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) ; Christmas Vespers (2, 3. 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4) : Archery (2. 3) : Badminton (2, 3. 4) ; Volley ball (2. 3. 4), Varsity (2. 3): Tennis (2, 3); French Club (3, 4). BETHANY BROWN Beth Camden. Maine 4 Years at Gould Life is not a life at all without delight Dorm Council (3); Outing Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (1. 2); Christmas Vespers (1, 2): Camera Club (1. 2. 3) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Hockey (2. 3. 4). Varsity (4); Archery (1. 2); Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4): Volleyball (1. 2. 3): Tennis (2. 3); Skiing (1. 2): Basketball (1. 2. 3): Skits A.A. Party (2. 3. 4) : French Club (2. 3) : Arts and Crafts (4) ; Golf (3. 4). CAROL BURGESS Derry, New Hampshire 1 Year at Gould Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well.” Outing Club (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Archery (4) : Tennis (4) ; Skiing (4) : ROBERT CHADBOURNE “Bob- Bethel, Maine 5 Years at Gould All the great men are dying, and I'm not feeling well. Editorial Board (HERALD) (5): Bus Driver (3. 4, 5). GLORIA CHILDS G o” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Carefree and gay, she keeps trouble away. Choir (4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (2, 3) : Christmas Ves- pers (1. 2. 3, 4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4); Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Archery (2) : Skits A.A. Party (4): FHA (1. 2. 3. 4): Librarian (4). DONALD CHRISTIE. JR. 'Don ’ Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Knowledge is power.” Band (2. 3): William Rogers Chapman Club (1. 2. 3. 4). President (4): Glee Club (1. 2, 3). Accompanist (2. 3): Varsity Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Accompanist (3. 4) : Baccalaureate Choir (1. 3) : Christmas Vespers ( 1. 3. 4) ; Camera Club (1. 2. 3.4). President (3. 4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (I. 2. 3. 4) : Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4). Co-editor (4): Plays (1. 3); Track (2. 3) : Skits A.A. Party (1. 2. 3) : National Honor Society (3. 4) : Dance Band (3. 4) : Valedictorian. STANLEY CLARK “Stan Union. Maine 4 Years at Gould Friendship and sportsmanship are equal in a well'liked man.” Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Camera Club (3. 4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Basketball (1. 2); Track (1. 2. 3. 4) : Cross Country (2. 3. 4) : Skits A.A. Party (4) : Debating (1. 3. 4). LORRAINE COLE “Lorri Bryant Pond. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Always laughing, full of fun, getting along with everyone.” Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) : Christmas Vespers (2. 3. 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (1. 2. 3. 4) : Blue and Gold Staff (1, 2. 3. 4): Plays (1. 2. 3. 4): Badminton (3): Volleyball (3. 4): Basketball (3. 4); Senior Play (4). SANDRA COLE “Sandy Wenham. Massachusetts 3 Years at Gould “Good-natured people gain many friends.” Girls’ A. A. Council (3. 4); Dorm Council (3. 4). President (4) : Outing Club (2. 3. 4) ; Band (2) : Choir (2) : Glee Club (2) : Softball (2. 3. 4) : Badminton (2. 3) : Volleyball (2. 3. 4) : Tennis (2. 3. 4) : Skiing (2): Basketball (4): Skits A.A. Party (3): French Club (3. 4). PAUL COLLINS Needham. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould “No one knows what he can do until he tries. Outing Club (3. 4) : Glee Club (3) : Varsity Glee Club (3) : Christmas Vespers (3) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Hockey (3. 4): Softball (3. 4); Baseball (3): Skits A.A. Party (4): Camera Club (3. 4). Secretary (4): National Honor Society (4). WAYNE CORKUM Locke Mills. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Lice, love, and be happy for you are a long time dead. Football (1) ; Track ( 1). LESLIE LEE DAVIS “Penny Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “Quiet and neat, pleasant to meet ’ Girls’ A. A. Council (3) ; Choir (3. 4) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Baccalaure- ate Choir (1, 2. 3); Christmas Vespers (1, 2, 3. 4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Archery (1. 3. 4). Varsity (4); Badminton (1. 2. 3): Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4); Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4); Basketball (3. 4); French Club (3, 4). GEORGE ELLIOT Thomaston. Maine 3 Years at Gould “He walked down the street with a smile and a cherry hello for all. Outing Club (2. 3, 4) ; Band (4) ; Varsity Glee Club (4) : Christmas Vespers (3. 4) : Camera Club (2) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Plays (2. 3. 4) : Track (2. 3) ; Cross Country (2. 3): Skits A.A. Party (2. 3): French Club (2): Senior Play (4). JAMES EVERETT “Jim Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould A little man with big thoughts. Track (L 2) . CHARLES EYPPER “Chuck Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Earnest efforts carry one far. Student Council (2); Outing Club (1. 2): Band (4): Choir (1. 2, 4) : Glee Club (1. 2) ; Varsity Glee Club (1. 2, 4); Baccalaureate Choir (1. 2. 4): Christmas Vespers (L 2. 4); Track (2. 3): Debating (4): Golf (4). DAVID FAVREAU “Dave” Bethel. Maine 2 Years at Gould “The ups and downs of life do not disturb me.” Outing Club (3. 4) : Camera Club (3. 4) ; Skiing (3) : Track (3. 4): Cross Country (4). JOHN FOSTER “Johnny” East Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Quiet to only those who don't know him.” JOSEPH FROTHINGHAM. JR. “Joe” “Froth” South Dartmouth. Massachusetts 1 Year at Gould “A right good fellow.” Outing Club (4) : Cross Country (4) : Skits A.A. Party (4). RICHARD GRAVES “Dick” Gorham. Maine 3 Years at Gould “Give me a car and I'll be happy “ Outing Club (2. 3. 4) : Football (2. 3. 4) : Track (2. 3. 4). ELIZABETH HACKLAND “Betsy New Suffold. L.I.. New York 2 Years at Gould “Don't be misled by that innocent look.” Choir (3. 4) : Camera Club (4) ; Tennis (3) ; French Club (4). FRED HAINES “Freddie'' Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “A quiet man is richer than a crown. GEORGE HAINES Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Sometimes I sit and think, hut most of the time, just sit.” SALLY HANCOCK “Sal Casco. Maine 2 Years at Gould The pen is mightier than the sword. Outing Club (3, 4) ; Band (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4), Co-editor (4): Plays (3): Softball (4); Bad- minton (3. 4) ; Volleyball (3. 4) : Tennis (3. 4) ; Ski- ing (3. 4) ; French Club (3. 4) : Senior Play (4) ; Na- tional Honor Society (4) : Salutatorian. JOHN HARDING Johnny Bethel. Maine 1 Year at Gould “Don't take life seriously.” Baseball (4) JUDITH HARRINGTON Harry “Jude Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Mischief is thy middle name. Glee Club (L 2, 3, 4) : Varsity Glee Club (4) ; Christ- mas Vespers (1. 2. 3, 4); Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Softball (2. 4). Varsity (4): Archery (1): Badminton (1. 2, 3); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (4); Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4). Varsity (4); Bowling (4). MICHAEL HATHAWAY “Mike” Bryant Pond. Maine 3 Years at Gould “For he’s a jolly good fellow!” Band (2. 3. 4) : Dance Band (3, 4) ; William Rogers Chapman Club (2. 3. 4) : Glee Club (2) : Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) ; Christmas Vespers (2. 3. 4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Football (2. 3. 4) : Track (2. 3. 4) ; Skits A.A. Party (2. 3. 4) : Senior Play (4). JANET HILL Attleboro. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould '7 is true that love will do no wrong.” Dorm Council (4) : Cheerleader (3) : Outing Club (3. 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Varsity Glee Club (4) ; Baccalau- reate Choir (3) : Christmas Vespers (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Bad- minton (3): Volleyball (4); Tennis (3. 4); Skiing (3. 4) ; Skits A.A. Party (3. 4) : Carnival Queen At- tendant (4) : French Club (3. 4) : Senior Play (4) : Tenth Honors. JOHN HILL ‘ Brett” Hamilton. Massachusetts 3 Years at Gould “Good nature and good sense are good combinations.” Choir (3. 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : Baccalaureate Choir (2) : Christmas Vespers (3. 4); Football Manager (3). Assistant Manager (2); Baseball Assistant Manager (2. 3) : Basketball Assistant Manager (2). Manager (3): French Club (3). President (4). PATRICIA HILL “Pat” Dhahran. Saudi Arabia 3 Years at Gould Have fun; you're only young once. Choir (2. 3. 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (3. 4); Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3); Christmas Vespers (2. 3. 4) : Camera Club (4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) ; Hockey (2) ; Softball (2. 3. 4) : Archery (2, 3. 4), Varsity (4): Badminton (2. 3. 4) : Volleyball (2, 3, 4) : Tennis (3. 4) ; Basketball (2. 3. 4) : Skits A.A. Party (3) : French Club (2. 3. 4), Treasurer (4); Bowling (2. 3, 4): Skating (2. 3. 4): Ping Pong (2, 3, 4). PETER KARPOWICH “Goup Poland Spring, Maine 4 Years at Gould “He takes his fun where he finds it!” Outing Club (1, 2. 4): Camera Club (1. 2): Skiing (1. 2, 3. 4) . Co-Captain (3) ; Football (2, 3. 4) : Track (1, 2. 3. 4): Cross Country (1); Senior Class Marshal (3). LLONA KENISTON Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Band (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4). Accompanist (2. 3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (2. 3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3) : Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4); Hockey (2. 3. 4): Softball (1. 2. 3. 4), Varsity (3. 4): Archery (1); Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4) : Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4) : Tennis (1. 2) : Ski- ing (1. 2. 3): Basketball (4): Skits A.A. Party (1): FHA (1); Bowling (3, 4): Skating (4); Arts and Crafts (2). DOROTHY KIMBALL Dotti “Dot Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Lovable, happy, and sincere, to many friends she is most dear. Class Secretary (3) : Class Treasurer (2) ; Girls’ A. A. Council (4) ; Band (1. 2. 3. 4) : Dance Band (4) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Glee Club (3. 4); Bacca- laureate Choir (3): Choir (4): Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Camera Club (4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4) : Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4) ; Hockey (1. 4) : Softball (2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4) : Archery (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4); Bowling (2. 3. 4) ; Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3): Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (2. 3, 4) : French Club (3. 4) : Skating (2) : Arts and Crafts (1. 2); D. A. R. Candidate (4); Na- tional Honor Society (4) : Eighth Honors. WILLIAM KINSMAN Billy Augusta. Maine 2 Years at Gould “A laugh is worth a thousand groans. Outing Club (4) ; Camera Club (3) : Hockey (3. 4) ; Football (4): Basketball (3. 4): Track (3). GLORIA KNEELAND West Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “She’s little; but from top to toe, she’s brimful of life and go!” Girls' A. A. Council (2, 3. 4) ; Cheerleader (1. 2. 3, 4). Varsity (3. 4); Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (1. 2): Christmas Vespers (1. 2): Camera Club (1. 2): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Softball (1. 2. 3): Archery (1): Badminton (1. 2); Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4). Varsity (2. 3): Tennis (1); Skiing (1): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Skits A A. Party (1. 2. 3): French Club (3): Carnival Queen Attendant (4). SANDRA LAPHAM “Sandy Hanover. Maine 4 Years at Gould “My words and my thoughts are my very own. Archery (2. 3); Badminton (2); Volleyball (1. 4); Hiking (2): Basketball (1. 2. 4): FHA (1. 2. 3. 4). Secretary (2) NANCY LINCOLN “Nance” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould “It’s far safer to say too little than too much!” Girl’s A. A. Council (1. 2. 4), President (4) ; Athletic Council (4) : Outing Club (4) ; Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Hockey (1. 2. 3, 4), Varsity (3, 4); Softball (1, 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4); Archery (1. 3): Badminton (1. 2, 3. 4) : Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4) : Skiing (2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4); FHA (1. 2. 3. 4). Vice-President (4); Ping Pong (1. 2. 3. 4) : National Honor Society (4). DAVID MARSH Dave” Mousie Manchester. New Hampshire 3 Years at Gould He goes as he pleases, and pleases as he goes:' Outing Club (2. 3. 4). President (4); Camera Club (3. 4). Vice-President (4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Football (2. 3. 4). SUSAN MARTIN Marty” Intervale. New Hampshire 4 Years at Gould She gives the world the best she has, and the best will come back to her. Class Secretary (2): Student Council (1. 2, 3, 4); Girls' A. A. Council (1. 2. 3. 4); Dorm Council (2); Cheerleader (2. 3. 4). Varsity (3, 4); Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Choir (3. 4) : Glee Club (1. 2) : Camera Club (1. 2): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (4): Badminton (1, 2. 3, 4): Volleyball (3. 4): Tennis (1. 2); Skiing (1. 2. 3), Varsity (2. 3); Basketball (1. 2); Skits A.A. Party (3): French Club (3): Carnival Queen Attendant (4). DAVIS MCCANN Deede Orford. New Hampshire 4 Years at Gould It's better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow Girls' A.A. Council (3) : Dorm Council (2) : Cheer- leader (3. 4). Varsity (4); Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Choir (3): Glee Club (1. 4): Varsity Glee Club (4): Christmas Vespers (4) : Blue and Gold Staff (4) : Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4), Varsity (3. 4); Softball (1. 3. 4); Archery (1): Badminton (3. 4): Volleyball (1. 2. 3, 4) : Skiing (1. 2. 4): Skits A.A. Party (2. 3. 4) ; Bowling (4) : Arts and Crafts (2) : French Club (2. 3). BARBARA MUNDT Barb” Barbie” Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould Good nature is always accepted Choir (1. 2, 3) : Glee Club (1, 2. 3) : Varsity Glee Club (2. 3); Baccalaureate Choir (1. 2. 3); Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Badminton (3. 4): Volleyball (2. 3, 4): Hiking (1): Basketball (3, 4): Arts and Crafts (1. 2); Senior Play (4). JUDITH PAYSON “Judy” Union. Maine 2 Years at Gould A lot of chatter by the way, A little fun to spice the day. Outing Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) : Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Christmas Vespers (3. 4) : Camera Club (4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Softball (3, 4) : Volleyball (4) : Basketball (4) : Skating (3. 4) : Bowling (3, 4) : Skits A.A. Party (3, 4): FHA (4): French Club (3). KENNETH PEASE Peasie Bethel. Maine 2 Years at Gould A little quiet you may have surmised; when you know him you'd be surprised Camera Club (3); Track (3). JOHN PHINNEY Phin Gorham, Maine 2 Years at Gould The art of silence is great as that of speech. Outing Club (3, 4): Camera Club (3, 4): Track (3, 4). DOUGLAS RICE Doug Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Teachers and classrooms are his only objection to education. Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (4): Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). KENNETH RING Ken Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould 77s not the size that makes the man. Outing Club (1, 2): Camera Club (I, 4): Librarian (1) ; Football (2) : Baseball (1. 2). MARY ANN ROYAL Rumford. Maine 2 Years at Gould ”When I think, I must speak. Outing Club (3. 4) : William Rogers Chapman Club (4); Choir (3. 4): Glee Club (3, 4): Varsity Glee Club (3, 4); Baccalaureate Choir (3): Christmas Ves- pers (3. 4): Hockey (3. 4). Varsity (4): Volleyball (3. 4) ; Tennis (3. 4) : Skiing (3, 4) : Skits A.A. Party (3); French Club (4): Bowling (3. 4). SUSAN SAUNDERS Sue Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould Self-confidence is the first requisite to great understanding.” Class Vice-President (2): Class Secretary (1): Student Council (2) ; Girls' A. A. Council (2. 3. 4) : Cheer- leader (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (2. 3. 4). Head Cheerleader (4); Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Choir (3. 4): Glee Club (1. 3); Christmas Vespers (1, 3): Camera Club (1. 2): Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4); Blue and Gold Staff (4): Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Archery (1): Badminton (1. 2); Volleyball (2, 3. 4). Varsity (2) : Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Skiing (1. 2. 3. 4), Girls’ Ski Team (2. 3): Basketball (2): Skits A.A. Partv (2. 3. 4) • French Club (3. 4) : Golf (3) ; Senior Play (4). CAROLINE SEAVEY Blue Hill. Maine 2 Years at Gould True friendship is a plant of slow growth. Archery (4) : Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstanding Work in Science (4) : Third Honors. DONNA SMITH Smitty” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould A lovable, laughable miss, always on the go. Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Varsity Glee Club (4) ; Christ- mas Vespers (1. 2. 3. 4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4) ; Blue and Gold Staff (3. 4) ; Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4) : Softball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (4): Archery (1) : Badminton (1. 2. 3. 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4); Bowling (1. 2. 3, 4): Ping Pong (1. 2. 3). JANET SMITH Smitty Ogunquit. Maine 3 Years at Gould Behind that calm and innocent eye, mystery and mischief lie. Girls' A. A. Council (3. 4) ; Outing Club (2. 3. 4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Hockey (2. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Softball (2. 3. 4), Varsity (3. 4(: Badminton (2. 3): Volleyball (2. 3. 4), Varsity (3); Skiing (2) Basketball (2. 3. 4). Varsity (2. 3, 4): Skits A. A. Party (2. 3) : Carnival Queen Attendant (4) : Arts and Crafts (4). LAWRENCE SPRAGUE “Larry” Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “It is not the things we say: it‘s the things we do that count.” Outing Club (1): Track (2. 3). DAVID STOWELL “Dave” Bryant, Pond. Maine 4 Years at Gould “A friend to all, sincere and kind— a nicer guy you'll never find.” Varsity Glee Club (3. 4) ; Baccalaureate Choir (3) : Christmas Vespers (3. 4) : Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4) ; Football (3) : Baseball (1. 3. 4) : Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) : Skits A.A. Party (3. 4) : Sixth Honors. PETER SWALLOW ‘ Pete” Rumford. Maine 2 Years at Gould “I'm as free as nature's first-made man” Class Vice-President (3): Outing Club (3. 4): Skiing (3, 4). Co-Captain (4): Football (3, 4): Track (3. 4): Skits A.A. Party (3. 4). JOHN TODD “Toddy” East Boothbay. Maine 4 Years at Gould “A hard worker comes out on top!” Student Council (3. 4). President (4) ; Athletic Council (4); Outing Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Choir (1, 2. 3. 4): Varsity Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4) : Baccalaureate Choir (2. 3): Christmas Vespers (1, 2. 3. 4); Editorial Board (HERALD) (3. 4): Blue and Gold Staff (2. 3. 4). Sports Editor (3. 4) : Football (1. 2. 3. 4) : Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain (4) : Skits A.A. Party (3. 4) ; French Club (2. 3): National Honor Society (3. 4). Senior Play (4) : Seventh Honors. JUDY VERRILL Bryant Pond. Maine 4 Years at Gould “The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Glee Club (2, 3) ; Camera Club (3. 4). Secretary (4) : Archery (4) : Badminton (2) : Volleyball (3. 4) : Basketball (2. 4). STEPHEN WATSON Wat” Kezar Falls. Maine 4 Years at Gould A smile for every boy, two for every girl.” Class President (1); Outing Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Band (1. 2): Choir (1. 2. 3. 4) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3) : Varsity Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Baccalaureate Choir (1. 2, 3) : Christmas Vespers (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Football (2. 3. 4); Baseball .(1, 2. 3. 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4): Cross Country (1): Skits A.A. Party (1. 2. 3. 4): Senior Play (4). ELISABETH WEBSTER “Betsy’ Dedham. Massachusetts 2 Years at Gould “Lovers are never tired of each other though they always speak for themselves. Girls' A. A. Council (4) : Outing Club (3. 4) : Volley- ball (3. 4) ; Tennis (3. 4) : Skiing (3) : Basketball (3. 4) ; Skits A.A. Party (4) : Carnival Queen Attend- ant (4): Senior Play (4). CHARLOTTE WESTLEIGH “Charlie West Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “I make it a point to believe only what I understand.” Hockey (1. 2. 4): Softball (1. 3. 4). Varsity (3. 4): Archery (1. 2). Varsity (2): Badminton (1); Volley- ball (1, 2, 4): Hiking (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2. 4): FHA (4). PETER WHEELER “Pete Rockport. Maine 4 Years at Gould “A basketball man, a baseball man, And last but not least, a ladies man Class President (2. 3); Student Council (1. 2): Outing Club (1. 3. 4): Editorial Board (HERALD) (4): Foot- ball (3. 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) : Cross Country (2) : Skits A.A. Party (3. 4) : National Honor Society (3. 4) : Fourth Honors EDWARD WHITE Ted Bethel, Maine 4 Years at Gould He sang—and all that were near paused to listen. William Rogers Chapman Club (1. 2); Glee Club (1. 2) : Varsity Glee Club (1. 2) ; Football (1. 2. 3) ; Baseball (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1. 2). LILLIAN WILSON “LU Bryant Pond. Maine 4 Years at Gould Those who do the most, talk the least about what they are doing. Softball (4). Varsity (4): Archery (1): Badminton (2. 3): Volleyball (3): Basketball (3, 4); Ninth Honors. STANLEY WILSON Stan” West Greenwood. Maine 4 Years at Gould I am as sober as a judge. Track (2). CRYSTLE WITTER “Crys Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould ‘‘Not a drawback is seriousness: it's a quality of success. Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Archery (1); Badminton (2): Volleyball (4); Basketball (4): FHA (1. 2. 3. 4). LOREN YOUNG Youngest'' Bethel. Maine 4 Years at Gould “Life is far too important a thing to be taken seriously. THE HEADMASTERS HOME During the summer and fall of 1959 this building was extensively remodeled, both inside and outside. The result is an attractive addition to the Gould campus. e p e ivi e BETSY WEBSTAR DOUG- KvCE CIa$ s 'R onANCe. B«tD ANCeHS Teppiest G- m ost vS t u d l OUS Most tlisck i evous STEVE WATSON Mosi M U S i CA rMRY ANN ROYAL Mutt an d iXeff IaI Ol f ANd IaI oI v eRi n e in N ext HaVT CextoHy LacIv ANd C-c AlertAAl Cl ASS Actons riost VcRSAtil B„t D KtSSed Most Athletic C oo 1 e st Ane. PETE ujHEElER BON BLAKE Most ?. o pular 0 ut e si S A A p •p L E T O N 8 THE ACADEMY HERALD HERALD EDITORIAL STAFF Front row. (left to right) : Robert Bennett, Mike Hathaway, Barbara Angevine, John Todd, Janet Hill, Dave Stowell. Bunny Blake, Sue Saunders, Dotti Kimball, Anne Brown. Dixie Lea Brown, Louise Kennedy. Second row: Mrs. Gibbs, Gloria Childs, Linda Morton. Lorraine Cole, Sally Hancock, Melanie Bernier, Nikki McMillin. Mary Willard, Donna Smith. Judy Harrington. Llona Keniston. Sylvia Benson. Cheryl Douglass. Betty Vinton, Mr. Hillier. Third row: Ed Bernier. Gloria Kneeland. Beth Brown. Carol Burgess, Pat Hill, Sue Alexander. Janet Smith. Norma Kimball, Penny Davis, Margery Dallinger, Ann Ordway, Peg Davis. Charlotte Westleigh. Nancy Lincoln. Ira Hubbard. Fourth row: Dave Marsh, Bob Allen. Don Christie, Sam Appleton. Clark Edwards. George Elliot. Glen Whitehouse, Dave Lombard. Paul Collins. Stan Clark. Bob Chadborne, Bill Call. Peter Stowell. c 4('(i(lennj TCeiaLcL fxLitotixil B aul Editor-in-Chief Beverly Blake Advertising Staff David Stowell, Sue Saunders, (Co-Managers) Mike Hathaway Gloria Kneeland Mary Willard Nikki McMillin Sales Staff Gloria Childs Judy Verrill Robert Chadbourne Donna Smith Nancy Lincoln Faculty Personals Exchange Editor Mary Willard Barbara Angevine Senior Personals Barbara MUNDT (Chairman) Llona Keniston Janet Smith Beth Brown Stan Clark Clark Edwards Ed Bernier Commencement Louise Kennedy Junior Personals Freshman Personals Anne Ordway Peter Stowell Melanie Bernier Norma Kimball THE ACADEMY HERALD 39 Sophomore Personals Ira Hubbard Peg Davis Girls’ Dorm Notes Sally Hancock Boys’ dorm Notes Bob Bennett Student Council Sue Alexander The Blue and Gold Dotti Kimball Musical Activities Anne Brown French Club Pat Hill Arts and Crafts GLORIA CHILDS Camera Club Donald Christie F. H. A. Dixie Brown Dedication Janet Hill Dramatics Lorraine Cole Debating Club Betty Vinton Football John Todd Cross Country Bill Call Baseball Pete Wheeler Track Bob Allen Skiing Sam Appleton Basketball Dave Lombard Athletic Council Sue Martin Girls' Physical Education Boys’ Physical Education Marge Dallinger George Elliot T ypists Donna Smith Judy Harrington Sylvia Benson Linda Morton Art Editors Photoqraphy Penny Davis Carol Burgess Dave Marsh Glen Whitehouse Alumni Notes Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Cheryl Douglass Madeleine Gibbs Clifford Hillier 40 THE ACADEMY HERALD ( diiLmeiieement - 1959 On June 5, 1959, the student body gathered in the William Bingham Gymna- sium for their last assembly and Class Day. After the senior skit, Headmaster Elwood F. Ireland presented the follow- ing awards: Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstanding Work in Science: Linwood Small Rensselaer Medal for Highest Ranking Student in Mathematics and Science: Linwood Small Student Council Citizenship Award: Boy—Linwood Small Girl—Judith Watson National Honor Society SENIORS: Mark Freeman Jane Greig Mary Jasper Harriet Kneeland Patricia Probst Ruth Stevens Evelyn Winslow Linwood Small John Vinton Ruth Willard Stephen Yeaton JUNIORS: Donald Christie John Todd Peter Wheeler Girls’ A. A. Awards: Ann M. Carter Jane Greig Ruth A. Stevens Sara Stowell Judy Watson Ruth L. Willard Evelyn Winslow Girls’ A. A. Peg Board Award: Made to Class of 1959 Western Maine Conference Baseball Championship Trophy for 1959 Dramatic Awards: Boy—Stephen Yeaton Girls-(tie)—Marjorie Morton Laurel MacPherson Future Homemakers of America Chapter President’s Pin: Evelyn Winslow Numerous other awards were given, in- cluding Camera Club pins, Blue and Gold certificates, music awards, French and Latin awards, physical fitness award, track and baseball awards, and Student Council awards. This assembly was ended by the senior class singing their class ode. On Saturday, June 6, at 12:30 P.M., the Alumni Banquet was held on the William Bingham Gymnasium Mall. The speaker of the day was Professor Jackman from Bates College. The annual Alumni- Varsity baseball game, which was sched- uled to follow after the banquet was canceled because of rain. Music from Gordon Howe's Orchestra signified that the long-awaited Commence- ment Ball had begun. This ended a per- fect day. Baccalaureate Exercises were held Sun- day, June 7, at 11:00 A.M. Dr. Carl E. Weist, retired pastor and author from Mt. Vernon, New York, delivered the sermon. Sunday afternoon at 2:00 P.M. the Commencement Program began on the William Bingham Gymnasium Mall as the Class of ’59 marched in to “Pomp and Circumstance.” Invocation Reverend Clifford W. Laws “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor’’ Varsity Glee Club Salutatory Essay Harriet Kneeland “Washington Post March’’ Band Commencement Address — “A Career in Education” Dr. Sidney W. Davidson, President, Board of Trustees “The Halls of Ivy” Varsity Glee Club Veledictory Essay Linwood Small Announcement of Honors Elwood F. Ireland, Headmaster Awarding of Diplomas Dr. Sidney W. Davidson Benediction Reverend Richard M. Hamilton Recessional — “Pomp and Circumstance” Band Louise Kennedy, ’61 THE ACADEMY HERALD 41 JUNIOR CLASS Front Row. (left to right) : Sue Hutchison. Robin Longley. Gloria Williams. Carol Wilson. Linda Morton. Louise Lincoln. Richard York. Fred Lincoln. Sally Burns. Linda Brown. Roma Bennett. Linda Hatch. Jean Waterhouse. Mary Willard. Second row: Dixie Lea Brown. Lorenda Freeman. Hilda Andrews. Nikki McMillin. Freda Gammon. Merry Ring. Donna Rice, Elizabeth Jackson, Phyllis Kimball. Pamela Tyler. Juanita Bernier. Melvina Learned, Tammy Daye. Gloria Duran. Kathy Twitchell. Ann Ordway, Sandra Shipp. Ann Tribou. Third row: Mary Head. Claire Marx. Cynthia Burris. Carol Annett. Marijane Brown. Carolyn Chapman. Helen Miller. Betty King. Tirzah Bean. Claire Berry. Pam Perkins. Carol Bilderback. Marcia Savage, Sandra Allen. Sally Bourque. Louise Kennedy. Shirley Hendricks. Jane Ashcraft. Debbie Hammond. Fourth row: Fred DesRoches. Don Rice. Yvon Favreau. John Somes. Henry Hinman. Bill Call. Alex Foster. Paul Calef. Richard Bennett. Rupert Grover. George Morse. Dick Ramage. Jeff Hutchins. Dave Salway. Fifth row: Lee Wilbur. Peter Stowell. John Latti. Jim Bennett, Chris Angevine. John Kelley. Dave Reilly, Glen Whitehouse. Arthur Swift, Dave Lombard. Jim Bartlett. Lin Felt. Stan Moore. Ken Bennett. lOith the Qaniou The Class of '61 started off the year with 80 members. Early in the year the junior class officers were elected: President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Arthur Lincoln Sally Burns Louise Lincoln Richard York Have you ever been called upon to de- liver a speech? Probably not, but wouldn’t it be interesting to know just what sub- ject each member of the junior class would speak upon if he were called upon to do so in some morning assembly. We think so: consequently, the following are names of the juniors and the titles of their im- promptu speeches. Sandra Allen “On Being Full of Fun Hilda Andrews “That Certain Kind of Magnetism Christen Angevine “How to Spell Misspell Carol Annett “My Roommate's Cider Jane Ashcraft “The Witty Remark James Bartlett “American History—Bartlett Style 42 THE ACADEMY HERALD TIRZAH BEAN “Of Older Men” James Bennett “The Unwanted Notes on My Trombone” Kennard Bennett “Night Life at Abner's” Richard Bennett “Slavery Begins at 4:15 Daily” Roma Bennett “Life in My Jungle” Juanita Bernier “Enjoying Square Dancing” Claire Berry “Existentialism” Carol Bilderback “Christmas in Cuba” sally Bourque “Hairstyles in 1960” Dixie Brown “On Organizing Skits” Linda Brown “On Being a Working Girl” MARUANE Brown “How to be Agreeable” Sara Jane Burns “Enthusiasm” Cynthia Burris “Fun at the Top Hat’ Paul Calef “A Brief Travelogue of East Barrington” William Call “The Disadvantages of a Bald Head” Carolyn Chapman “Golden Silence” TAMARRA Daye “On Being A Blonde. Naturally” FREDERICK DESROCHES “According to Webster. . . Gloria Duran “My Old Tin Chevy” YVON FAVREAU “My Adventures at Andover High” Lindon Felt “How My Car Conquered Me” ALEXANDER FOSTER “The Glo in My Hair” LORENDA FREEMAN “Athletic Ability” FREDA GAMMON “The Art of Selling” Rupert Grover “Why Algebra 2 Comes Easy to Me” Deborah Hammond “Training Waiters” Linda Hatch “Early Morning Conversations” Mary Head “My Love of Singing” SHIRLEY HENDRICK “Rewards of the Unassuming” Henry Hinman “How I Learned to Throw Pennies” Jeffery Hutchins “My Ambition to be Another John Unitas” Susan Hutchison “Borrowing” Elizabeth Jackson Gaining School Spirit” John Kelley “The Long Rides Home from the Basketball Games” Louise Kennedy “Dependability” Phyllis Kimball “Dieting” Elizabeth King “Next Vacation” JONATHAN LATTI “Thursday in American History Class” Melvina Learned “The Art of Volleyball” Arthur Lincoln “Brains and Brawn, in Two Easy Lessons” Louise Lincoln “Class Responsibility” David Lombard “Why Hurry?” Robin Longley “Rock'n Roll Artists” Claire Marx “U.S. Government is Confusing” Nikki McMillin “We, the Affimative. . . .“ Helen Miller “We Live Only Once!” Stanley Moore You're Only Young Once” George Morse “My Letters from Elizabeth Taylor” Linda Morton “Tardiness” THE ACADEMY HERALD 43 ANNE ORDWAY “Energy. Friendliness. Versatility” PAMELA PERKINS “Last Weekend” RICHARD RAMAGE “Eeing Small Can Be Fun!” David Reilly “Have Jokes. Will Travel” Donald Rice “A Baseball Diamond is Actually a Square” Donna Rice “How to Twirl a Baton” Meredith Ring “On Being Friendly” DAVID SALWAY “If I Were Headmaster” MARCIA SAVAGE “How to ‘Tell the Whole Story’ ” Sandra Shipp “What I've Learned At Gould” John Somes “The Purpose of Game Reserves” PETER STOWELL “American History’s Easy!” Arthur Swift “The Benefits of a Seat on the Aisle” Ann Tribou “Learning to be Pleasant” Kathleen Twitchell “The Friendly Smile” Pamela Tyler “Second Period Blues” Jean Waterhouse “My Love of Gym Class” GLENDON WHITEHOUSE “The World Through My Camera” Lee Wilbur “Reasons Why I Like English Class” Mary Willard “Conserving Energy” Gloria Williams Good Things Come in Little Packages” CAROL WILSON “Receiving Mail” Richard York “Why I Would Vote for Kennedy (John?) Peter Stowell, '61 44 THE ACADEMY HERALD SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row. (left to right) : Margaret Ferguson. Jane Carver. Martha McQuinn. Claudia de Monte. Ruth Allen. Margaret Davis. Steve Saunders. Dave Ayers. Evelyn Sprague. Cynthia Hicks. Linda Burris. Pat McMillin. Carol Keoskie. Judy Currier. Second row: Sandra Hatch. Beverly Sweetser. Carolyn Wilcox. Bonnie Eames. Nancy Saunders. Loretta Blake, Coleen Bean. Debbie Appleton. Carol Brown. Beth Brown. Sue Hathaway. Sharon Nowlin. Pat Chase. Cheryl Douglass. Margery Dallinger. Carol Young. Irene Williams. Third row: Russell Spooner. Allan Ring. Eddie Tibbetts. Fred Judkins. Sharon York. Alice Penney. Evelyn Mundt. Alfreda Leighton. Lorraine Olson. Madge Ward. Betty Vinton. Nancy Cole. Dwight Lord. Ernest West- leigh. Jim Weston. Bill Stowell. Fourth row: Tom Gilbert. Owen Melville. Jay Langley. Brian Scothorne. Pete Mcndall. Nelson Smith. Wayne Perry. Emerson Merrill. Ira Hubbard. Dwight Mills. Charles Newell. Gary Hill. Guy Burnham. Dick Angevine. Richard Tyler. Peter Davis. Fifth row: Richard Wyman. Dave Hawkcs. Harry Brown. Roy Newton. Tim Brooks. Fred Whitehouse. Alan Blunt. Nort Fowler. Ralph Merriam. Steve Fairbanks. Richard Mayo. Steve Groves. Stan Howe. Mark Bennett. HOith the pli6mmes This year, which has certainly been a great cne for the sophomore class, the fol- lowing officers were elected: President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer REMEMBER WHEN Steve Saunders David Ayers Evelyn Sprague Peg Davis RICHARD ANGEVINE rode his bicycle to school? RUTH ALLEN came to school without three packs of Juicy Fruit in her pocket? DEBBY APPLETON studied in study hall? DAVID AYERS preferred studying instead of playing football? COLEEN BEAN studied Latin II? MARK BENNETT didn't have a smile for a girl? LORETTA ELAKE paid attention in gym? ALAN BLUNT loved his French and Latin teacher? TIM BROOKS was quiet in eighth period study hall? BETH BROWN was a bit squeamish about dissect- ing in lab? CAROL BROWN acted cool. calm, and collected? HARRY BROWN spoke to a girl? GUY BURNHAM went out for cross country? THE ACADEMY HERALD 45 LINDA BURRIS fooled around in eighth period study hall? JANE CARVER didn't crab at “Peg” to wash her hair? PAT CHASE didn’t chew gum for a whole day? NANCY COLE became angry because the mailman was late? ALAN CORKUM didn't look anything like his brother? JUDY CURRIER gave up males (for a day) ? PEG DAVIS said Aunt instead of Ant? PETE DAVIS sat down and really worked hard? MARGY DALLINGER stopped talking about February vacation? CLAUDIA DeMONTE became hysterical with laughter in English class? CHERYL DOUGLAS was happy that she could come to school? BONNIE EAMES wasn't chairman of some organ- ization ? STEVE FAIRBANKS stopped eating? MARGARET FERGUSON grew an inch in ten months? NORT FOWLER didn’t know how something worked ? THOMAS GILBERT wasn’t with John Hill? STEVE GROVES said he couldn’t ski? SANDRA HATCH forgot to curl her hair? SUE HATHAWAY stopped saying. “Oh. my brother wouldn’t take me?” DAVID HAWKES didn’t care about his book report? CYNTHIA HICKS got excited? GARY HILL was determined to get an A in Latin? STAN HOWE used to talk with a Maine accent? IRA HUBBARD couldn't speak any language but English? FRED JUDKINS thought football was THE sport? CAROL KEOSKIE didn’t look neat? JAY LANGLEY disliked skiing intensely? ALFREDA LEIGHTON wasn’t the last one out of the locker room ? DWIGHT LORD won the meet for the ski team? MARTHA MacQUINN was found asleep under the butt room sofa? PAT McMILLIN couldn't twirl a baton? RICHARD MAYO spent all of his time in the pool room ? OWEN MELVILLE played center for the basket- ball team? PETE MENDALL really “enjoyed” Gould Academy ? RALPH MERRIAM didn’t yell at Nort? EMMIE MERRILL went out for track? DWIGHT MILLS fought his way through a bliz- zard to get to school? EVELYN MUNDT cared whether or not she passed gym? CHARLIE NEWELL pitched a no-hitter? ROY NEWTON didn’t have anything to talk about ? SHARON NOWLIN lost her smile? LORRAINE OLSON fell off the “tramp ? ALICE PENNY slapped a boy in the face? WAYNE PERRY wasn’t going with Judy? ALLAN RING was five feet tall? NANCY SAUNDERS was in her own seat before the bell rang? STEVE SAUNDERS did his biology project at a basketball game? BRIAN SCOTHORNE couldn't stand rock n roll? NELSON SMITH got a varsity letter in tiddly- winks? RUSSELL SPOONER had the same roommate all year? EVELYN SPRAGUE didn't have her geometry done? BILL STOWELL didn’t read comic books in study hall? BEVERLY SWEETZER stopped biting her finger- nails? RICHARD TAYLOR remembered to come to school ? ED TIBBETS volunteered to take Latin II? BETTY VINTON’S Middlebury dog was found in the bushes? ELIZABETH WALDRON explained the principle of biology to Mr. Brewster? MADGE WARD set off the alarm clock in study hall? ERNEST WESTLEIGH got a Yul Brynner? JIM WESTON was a bachelor? FRED WHITEHOUSE didn’t hang around with Henry Hinman? CAROLYN WILCOX ran out of different hair styles? IRENE WILLIAMS jumped eight feet for a re- bound ? RICK WYMAN liked rock n’roll? SHARON YORK taught Mr. Cousins how to do Theorem 36? CAROL YOUNG developed a southern drawl? Peg Davis, '62 Ira Hubbard. '62 46 THE ACADEMY HERALD FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, (left to right) : Melanie Bernier, Judy Myers. Jacqueline Saunders, Betsy Chapman. Verna Phillbrook, Betty Phipps, Sue Kneeland. Dale Lapham, Walter Grover, Julia Brown. Charlotte Auger. Nancy Morin. Ileen Powers. Rita Morin. Freda Bennett. Second row: Beverly Bryant. Darlene Morrill. Jeannie Hamlin. Sharon Benson, Sharon Taylor. Bertha Kimball. Florence Westleigh. Doris Nicolaisen. Barbara Rumsey. Marcia Langley, Mary Ann Chase. Nancy Brown. Charlene Rice. Betty Tyler, Gloria Swan. Gloria Harrington. Third row: Tim Stevens. Francis Buckman. Caroline Poland. Sheila Roberts. Diana Douglass. Annette Sterling. Kathy Towne. Norma Kimball. Mary Eaton. Jane Allen. Joan Boardway, Eleanor Lougee. Sandra White. Trafton Foster. Harold Carver. Fourth row: Doug Vail. Arthur Pingree. Dale Kimball. Dan Grover. Don Bachelder. Tom Sweetser. Bill Jordan. Duane Gordcn, A1 Grover. Harry Kimball. Steve Anderson. David Miller. Charles Haines. Delmer McMillin. Fifth row: George Eypper. Tom Chadbourne. Fred Clough. Dave Nadworny, Steve McLain. Bryon McCubrey. Steve Dock. Clifton Jackson, Don Parker. David Amrein. Phil Coolidge. 1 Oiik ihe Cf tedimen The freshman class consists of 7 2 Of whom we have chosen four. Listed as the following because we knew They’d get the highest voting score. Dale Lapham is president of the class. Vice president is Julia Brown, a pretty lass. Our secretary is Suzanne Kneeland, a girl we all know, And Walter Grover is treasurer to keep our dough. A freshman of every kind — If you look, you will find: Jane Allen: At the tryouts. An actress without doubts— David Amrein: On the ski slopes to take the test. But breaking skis is not the best— Stephen Anderson: Working up a prank or joke. By this he proves he is no poke— Charlotte Auger: Munching on sweets Her special treats— Donald Batchelder: The young Newry man Who may have a long life span— Freda Bennett . Gazing at boys in study hall. Since the first day last fall— SHARON BENSON: And here’s the one Who’s bound to have a lot of fun— THE ACADEMY HERALD 47 Melanie Bernier: Active in sports and studious, too. But how to get home worries her blue— Joan Boardway: With Mary Ann. her chum. You never see her glum— JULIA BROWN: Blowing cheerfully on the saxaphone Bringing out a mellow tone— Nancy Brown: Working in Brown s Variety Store Waiting busily on kids galore— Beverly Bryant: Writing a poem, or singing a song. Never staying around very long— Francis Buckman: To his pals he may be plucky. But to us. he's known as “Bucky — HAROLD CARVER: Madly jumping to get a basket Shorty! Get a hassock! THOMAS CHADBOURNE: At giving parties he’s a great host. They always turn out to be the most— Betsy Chapman: Short, sweet, and jolly. Never known as Nellie, by golly! Mary Ann Chase-. With her eyes glued to a book. Trying to hide her latest look— FREDERICK CLOUGH: Hoping for good grades By “fixing the shades— Phillip Coolidge: Riding in that souped-up car. Hoping to journey far— Stephen Dock: Slaving to get his Latin completed. Then at the piano he’ll be seated— Diana Douglass: Talking about the fun she had last fall. Before she moved in study hall— Mary Eaton: Chief advisor on all girls’ clothes. Ask Mary: she knows! George Eypper: Debating—that's his field: Keep it up. don’t yield— TRAFTON FOSTER: Buried deep in history books. At planes he also looks— Duane Gordon: Catch that gal. Don't let her go to your best pal! Albert Grover: Parties, dances, games and affairs. This sociable guy is always there— Daniel Grover: Running and racing in the street. Hoping to place at the cross country meet— Walter Grover: Waiting patiently by the side of the road. For someone to help tote his heavy load— Charles Haines: Fooling around with pals of his, But. oh. so quiet he always is— Jean Hamlin: The newest freshman here. She came a little late this year— Gloria Harrington: Whether a smile or frown on her face. Her nickname “Buddy’’ has its place— Raymond Harrington: Sending people far By playing his guitar— Clifton Jackson: On the road to the new ski tow. For skiing he’ll never have far to go— William Jordan: Walking with his one and only Never found looking lonely— Bertha Kimball: Carrying her pocket book everywhere. Flirting without a care— DALE KIMBALL: Thinking up a new invention, Tinkering with gadgets that cause attention— HARRY KIMBALL: Spending his time gazing at girls. Putting them all into whirls— NORMA KIMBALL: She has a smile for everyone: Wherever she is, there’s bound to be fun— Suzanne Kneeland: A happy smile and a warm glow. Keep this gal in the know— Marsha Langley: Collecting stuffed toys Or talking about boys— DALE LAPHAM: He’s started opening the gates Toward becoming President of the United States— Eleanor Lougee: Playing basketball of any form. But what a noise when she’s in the dorm! Byron McCubrey-. With a smile on his face. Never will a frown take its place— STEPHEN MCLAINE: Catching a ride to Gilead To his home he’ll be lead— DFLMA MCMILLIN: Tall and dark? Well, not quite. A few more years and he'll get his height— David Millfjt Sailing is his ambition. While most boys go fishin’— Rita Morin: Doing cartwheels with great ease. Or any act that's sure to please— Nancy Morin: Debating about with whom to go out— Darlene Morrill: Twirls her baton in the band. Which takes a quick sleight of hand— 48 THE ACADEMY HERALD Judith Myers: Rushing there and here Talking to every ear— David Nadworny: Wishing for snow For skiing he wants to go— Doris Nicolaisen: Dreading the shots which come a surprise. Hoping the needle won't be of great size— Donald Parker: Walking along at a very slow pace. And always carrying that heavy stuffed case— Verna Philbrook: Very quiet—but smart. She’ll win someone’s heart— Marion Phipps: Singing with glee. She sounds so free— Arthur Pingree: With freckles and bright red hair. You can distinguish him anywhere— Caroline Poland: Talking of Albert, who’s her man. She’ll get him for keeps if she can— ILEEN POWERS: Behind a desk Studying her best— Charlene Rice: By the radio she does sit. Waiting for a Johnny Cash hit— SHEILA ROBERTS: Telling of experiences she’s had That might be humorous or sad— Barbara Rumsey: Winning at sports Great on tennis courts— JACQUELINE SAUNDERS: Joyfully cheering at every game Hoping Gould will climb to fame— Annette Sterling: Walking uptown every noon. Wondering what will happen soon— Timothy Stevens: Madly rushing from class to class. But always speaks to many a lass— Gloria Swan: Laughing with Charlene, her friend. She’ll see that this friendship will never end— Thomas Sweetser: Tom. Tom the baker’s son. At Harvey’s Restaurant having fun— SHARON TAYLOR: In the library every day She never lacks words to say— Kathleen Towne: She is on the honor roll. And majorettes with heart and soul— Elizabeth Tyler: In any clothes she looks cute. From old slacks to a brand new suit— Florence Westleigh: Chewing gum and telling jokes At the drug store—sipping cokes— Sandra White: Sandra really loves to ski As she snowplows past the tree— Melanie Bernier, '60 Norma Kimball, ’63 THE ACADEMY HERALD 49 Relitin(j H()all Sunday night after supper is a busy time for the girls of Gehring Hall. The excite- ment of the weekend is but a wonderful memory, and the advent of Monday morn- ing's classes brings mingled groans, sighs and anticipations. During the half-hour period between supper and study hours, you are apt to find the girls engaged in a variety of activities. Let’s make a tour of the dorm to see how the girls are occupying themselves. As we come up the stairs from the lobby to the second floor, the first room we en- counter is that of Pat Hill and Mary Ann Royal. Pat diligently reads her next book for an English report as Mary Ann blends her voice with that of her favorite, Pat Boone. In the next room, Jane Ashcraft is com- plaining loudly about the absence of mail in her box as Debbie Hammond vainly tries to get Monday’s homework done. As we turn down the Alley, home of six privileged senior girls, we see Janet Hill chasing Janet Smith and Beth Brown, who have stolen her favorite stufFed animal again. Deede McCann and Sue Alexander are sitting patiently on the bed, trying to get ahead of the game by doing next week’s chemistry, as the strains of one of Sue Martin’s favorite albums drift out of the corner room that Sue and Sue Alexander call home. Coming back into the main hall, the first room we see is the front corner room of Betsy Hackland and Sally Hancock. Betsy is seated crosslegged on the bed, peeling an orange and doing her trigo- nometry, trying to get the answers to check with those in the book as her room- mate reaches for another novel. From across the hall we hear strange sounds. Caroline Seavey is trying to learn 50 THE ACADEMY HERALD how to type as Sally Bourque floats dream- ily around the room to the mellow music of Johnny Mathis. Next door, Freda Gammon. Betty King, and Judy Payson are laughing hysterically as Betsy Webster does one of her famous imitations of the Kingston Trio. In the last front room, we find another Johnny Mathis listener, Sandy Cole, who is hearing his smooth tones to the caco- phonous accompaniment of Louise Ken- nedy's glockenspiel. Across the hall we see Shirley Hendrick writing one of her endless letters as Pam Perkins lies on the bed, reviewing the weekend’s activities. Two creative artists are at work. Carol Burgess is painting diligently on one of her beuatiful posters as her roommate Helen Miller starts to work on another of her leather pieces. Carol Bilderback and Sandra Allen are talking about Carol’s recent trip to Cuba and half-heartedly trying to find their books for study hours. In the corner room, we find Sally Burns and Hilda Andrews wading through their cyclone-struck room. You would never believe that they passed a thorough room inspection yesterday! As we start up the back stairs we peek into the room of Sue Hutchison and Carol Annett to find Sue under the hair dryer and Carol hidden in the closet, look- ing for some lost item. Our first stop on the third floor is Sophomore Alley, home of four sopho- mores. In the first room we find Jane Carver looking wistfully out of the window at the skating rink, wishing that it was still a hockey field. Peggy Davis is busy writing letters in the next room to the strains of West Side Story, pouring out of Betty Vinton’s room, where Betty sits entranced by the music. Nearby, Martha MacQuinn is polish- ing her shoes and pondering the problem of what to wear on Monday. On the main corridor, the first room is that of Robin Longley and Claire Marx. Robin and Sandra Shipp are lying on the floor reading a fashion magazine and pass- ing the information on to Claire. The next room is vacant, for Sandra’s roommate Ann Ordway is downstairs in the recreation room, waxing her skis. In the next room, Ann Tribou is ex- plaining the problems and pleasures of dorm life to her new roommate, Sandra White. From the next room, we hear mingled squeals and yells as Madge Ward, Marsha Langley. Debbie Appleton, and Betty Phipps engage in a water fight. Next door Margie Dallinger is com- plaining loudly about waiting on in the morning as her roommate Marcia Savage complacently knits away. In the next room Kathy Towns is busy practicing one of her baton routines to Barbara Rumsey’s accompaniment on the guitar. Mary Eaton is setting Verna Philbrook’s hair as Verna loudly complains that she doesn’t want her hair touched. In the corner room, Joan Boardway, Jane Allen and Mary Ann Chase are in- dustriously doing gym exercises with many thumps and bangs to the furniture and floor. Doris Nicolaisen is sitting on the win- dowsill in the hall and wishing that it was Monday so that she could watch American Bandstand. In the corner front room, Eleanor Lougee is explaining the wonderful ad- vantages of basketball to her reluctant roommate, Beverly Bryant. Next door, Carol Wilson is teasing Gloria Williams, who threatens to resort to drastic measures soon. As we end our tour of Gehring Hall, we pause to speak to Mrs. Goggin, our patient, understanding housemother. Her wise guiding hand influences for the better the lives of all of us in the dorm. Sally Hancock. ’60 THE ACADEMY HERALD 51 Tdolden 76a LL and Cjfzatmuwitli 76ouse Into the magic fish bowl we plunge to see which of the Holden Hall intelligent- sia we can find. In goes my hand and out comes fog, New York tourists, and Rocke- feller. It's Somesville and Southwest Harbor! Lee Wilbur is citing for Jay Langley a tale (small pun: tail) of the big deer that he missed in October. Islander John Somes interjects quick bits of in- formation. Incidentally, John Somes of Somesville works at the Somes Hotel. If you are thinking of visiting him, forgetting the key word could reap a completely fruitless trip! The mists descends into the bowl and out merges Jon Latti and Henry Hinman. Henry is involved in a story of his struggles against the North Anson Police Depart- ment while the more contemplative Jon applies himself wholeheartedly to his American history map. Woosh, and they’re gone! Now we see posters of Barre, Kingfield. and North Conway. A travel bureau? No, it’s just the abode of Gould’s two future Olympic skiers, Sam Appleton and Pete Swallow. Pete is giving a demonstration to Tommy Gilbert, who has just stopped by for the last issue of SKI, while Sam and basket- ball hero Billy (“Fabian”) Kinsman search the Information Please for compara- tive fatality statistics of skiers and basket- ball players. The seacoast again appears as from the fog of Boothbay Harbor comes the Vala. It is only secondary, however—a picture over which David Miller is fondly reminis- cing. We have only a few moments with her skipper for the mist billows in, and the Vala disappears. From the next grab comes David's neighbor, Byron McCubrey, who is look- ing at slides with a longing contemplation of warm Florida beaches. There’s one of his home on Sebago Lake! He’s not un- happy that it’s winter when he remembers cleaning the over-night cabins! 52 THE ACADEMY HERALD Out of the rooms glimmering with Sports Illustrated pictures, we pull Dick Mayo, Russ Spooner, and Alan Blunt all tied up in a conversational knot. The subject: Is Maine, Rhode Island, or New York the best state? Russ says that Provi- dence has the biggest Sunday papers: Dick boasts of Bath’s being the parent city of ships: and A1 — well, Huntington, New York, just has the most and the best of everything! I see a rolling ball, and bang! We’re in the pool room. Harry Brown has really licked Tim Stevens in this game. What’s this? Tim made a fabulous last shot and won! Well, Harry, you can’t win them all! What’s happened! Why the total black- ness! Hey, don't turn on the lights! It’s the Whitehouse boys developing their Christmas vacation pictures of St. Peters- burg! Fred can hardly wait to see the pictures of the cute girl he met. Glen pre- tends he’s only interested from a very tech- nical point of view, but we question it. Why the enlargement? On our darkroom exodus, the fog clears and we see senior Dave Marsh sitting in the smoking lounge, reading his economics. A pipe would add dignity, but he chooses Newport! Oh well, all seniors are dig- nified, anyway! Richard Graves is lost in the Kingston Trio records he’s playing on his new stereo”. His roommate, John Kelley, is holding forth for Dick’s customized ’32 Ford pick-up while in an ardent debate with Pete Mendell, who seems to be de- fending the ’57 Chrysler. Dick doesn’t seem too active in the contest, but his inter- est brightens when Norridgewock speedster Arthur Swift enters (even the name is in- dicative). Art announces that he has a new Sounds of Serburg” record, and zipping down the hall they go. Pete, however, retires to his own room offering competition: a P.A. system, bongo drums, and a radio. Steve Watson we find in Pete Karpo- wich’s room engaged in a bull session. Some daring person has looted Gehring Hall’s sign-out book of a check list. The Big Two are in a huddle! What secrets! What discoveries! Snow, ski hats, heroic underclassmen again appear as Dave Amrein and Dick Wyman prepare for their outing at the Sunday River Skiway. Dick has a white patch over his eye from which Dave has derived the title— The Portland Pirate”. Dave Reilly, Concord, Massachusetts’ six footer and Lady Winter’s Barker Moun- tain companion enters. Strangely enough, little more is said about the inferior skiing ability of “city pirates”. We leave the Sunday River riders, and we think we’re in Mexico for we see a pinata hanging from the ceiling, or per- haps in Alaska for there are fine fur pelts on the wall. A third look reveals that it’s just Jim Weston’s room. Jim is try- ing to convince Jay Langley that one of his furs is worth the Dee-Jay jacket Jay is wearing from his father’s Portsmouth emporium. But that fine skin is from Juneau — My father’s jackets are all im- ported!” Trade unions are perhaps the answer! Reality is restored as we see Ralph Mer- riam and Gary Hill listening to Bert and I” a final time before they go to “wait-on”. The telephone rings, and it is not Avon, but Mrs. Scott, calling. As our eyes fol- low them out, we catch a glimpse of Bob Allen, Gould Academy’s mailman. Bob has a bag full of Time magazines, Cum- mings Laundry bills, and letters for the lucky. He’s about the best mailman we know! We next invade Paul Collins’ room. Paul’s Sports Illustrated has arrived and neighbor Joe Frothingham and schoolmate Nort Fowler are enjoying it and the Kings- ton Trio record much more than Paul is. Paul is busily typing letters to cos- mopolitan Boston, and the Bethel snow is far away! “22” appears through the mist. With- in we see David Hawkes, David Ayers, and Ira Hubbard all studying diligently for next week’s exams. The two Daves are en- raptured in circles, triangles, and little parallelograms, while more literary-minded Ira Hubbard is conjugating irregular THE ACADEMY HERALD 53 French verbs. We tip-toe out, and they haven’t even noticed us! The two Kennebunkport juniors join classmate Paul Calef in a triangular con- versation of world affairs and the record of the Bruins. Dave Lombard gives Alex Foster the Time magazine annual test, Alex shows Paul a favorite hockey shot, and Paul discusses the Fryeburg games with Dave. Confusion.'’ Downstairs Bill Call is showing Coach Kailey his new ski boots. Dave Nad- worny and Steve Groves, both from the kitchen where they have been brewing coffee, come and attest to the boots’ qual- ity. They are both skiers of future fame so their recommendation is the last word (well — almost the last word!) Before leaving Holden Hall we shall take another look in the pool room. We see Steve Fairbanks and Brian Scothorne playing a peaceful game of checkers, peace- ful save for the radio Brian has tuned to WRUM. May the better man win! As we prepare to leave, we hear stimu- lating music coming from the same di- rection from which the skiers’ coffee aroma drifts. Investigation reveals John Hill busily practicing ‘‘Chop-sticks’’. No doubt he’s getting the rhythm for his next danc- ing appearance on the William Bingham stage. We leave the corridors of Holden Hall, descend over a knoll, and find ourselves in a winter cave of seven seniors. I speak now of Farnsworth. We first meet Farnsworth jester and humorist, George Elliot, who has just taken his post-gym shower, and he’s off to visit the Spa before play rehearsal. Here comes Clarkson Edwards and John Phinney. Whatever project they may have planned for the afternoon, we wager, will not interfere with Clarkson’s 4:00 Gehring Hall appointment. They're off for metropolitan Bethel, signed out with a Phinney Lumber Company pencil. The room at the very end of Farns- worth was vacated during the football sea- son, but alas it is no more. Ben White has Love in the Afternoon avidly playing, and his roommate. East Boothbay’s John Todd, is diligently typing college applica- tions to every admissions office from East- port to Block Island, to use a cliche, and one with which John is familiar. Finally we look in on Stan Clark. Stan has forsaken afternoon skiing for an after- noon with the Saturday Evening Posts Mrs. Owen has donated. Seeing a picture of Boston, Stan immediately offers up a silent prayer for his acceptance at Went- worth. Appleton and Bethel are but chil- dren on the knee of Grandfather Boston. Before we put our magic globe away for the year, we peer over the rim for one final look. Oh see! A whole group of care- worn people who live with skis and rock V roll nine months a year—Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Owen, and Mr. Auger, all of whom are resident faculty members in the dormi- tories. The Holden and Farnsworth boys extend their hearty thanks to all of them for the help and advice they have so cheer- fully given throughout the year! Bob Bennett. ’60 56 THE ACADEMY HERALD STUDENT COUNCIL Front row. (left to right) : Clarkson Edwards, John Todd. Margery Dallinger. Mr. Brewster, Sue Alexander. Louise Lincoln. Sue Martin. Second row: Dwight Lord. Steve Saunders. Sally Burns. Bill Call, Norma Kimball. Fred Lincoln. Betty Vinton. Walter Grover. Student (Qoiuieit The Student Council is a group of students representing each of the four classes which serves as a means of contact between the headmaster and the student body. The representatives are first selected by a designated committee and then elected by popular vote. With the aid of Mr. Brewster, faculty advisor, the representa- tives try to solve the various problems which arise in the school. The Student Council works to promote school spirit, loyalty, and good citizenship. It also sponsors such things as fund-rais- ing for charities, furnishing programs for morning assemblies, choosing the cheer- leaders and majorettes, and selling tickets at athletic events. Two important events which the Student Council sponsors are the Christmas Formal and Parents’ Day. Be- fore any amount of the Student Activity Fee can be appropriated for non-budget sums, the Council’s approval is necessary. The officers elected last fall for the school year of 1959-1960 are as follows: President, John Todd: Vice President, Sue Martin: Secretary, Sue Alexander, and Treasurer, Clarkson Edwards. Every year a member is selected to rep- resent the Student Council on the Athletic Council. This year John Todd was chosen as representative. Sue Alexander. ’60 THE ACADEMY HERALD 57 BLUE AND GOLD Front row, (left to right) : Dixie Lea Brown. Cheryl Douglass, Dotti Kimball, Dave Marsh, Louise Kennedy, Don Christie. Sally Hancock, Bob Bennett, Claire Berry, Lorraine Cole, John Todd, Nikki McMillin. Second row: Deede McCann, Pam Young. Merry Ring, Bunny Blake, Mary Willard. Donna Smith. Judy Harrington. Sylvia Benson, Hilda Andrews. Bonnie Eames, Margery Dallinger, Ann Ordway. Sue Kneeland. Third row: Barbara Angevine. Janet Hill. Pat Hill, Sue Alexander. Sally Burns. Shirley Hendricks, Gloria Childs, Betty Vinton. Sue Saunders. Sally Bourque. Nancy Cole. Fourth row: Mr. Thompson. Ben White, Sam Appleton, Dave Lombard, George Elliot. Paul Collins. In September, 1959, the Blue and Gold commenced its eighteenth year of publica- tion under the superb direction of Mr. David Thompson. The Blue and Gold has a wide circulation here on campus as well as among thirty-one Gould alumni; it has also found its way to thirty-five other high schools in the United States. Under the capable leadership of the co- editors, Donald Christie and Sally Han- cock, the Blue and Gold has continued to thrive most successfully with minute changes from previous years. A feature column entitled “Around Campus” has been added with a touch of humor and be- hind-the-scene observations of campus life and activities. This column has been a favorite among Blue and Gold recipients. an d (Jo id Our sincere thanks is extended to all of those who have so willingly devoted their time and efforts to the great success of this publication. We thank Mr. Gayle Foster and the Camera Club for their excellent photographic work and Mr. Carl Brown, our faithful printer. Many thanks also go to our able faculty advisor, Mr. David Thompson, for his constant patience and worthy advice. Also under the guidance of Mr. David Thompson, a new student literary maga- zine, The Flame, has been founded at Gould this year. Those who possess an excep- tional talent for creative writing, the bud- ding journalists and those who write just for fun, will, of course, contribute to this worthy enterprise. Created to promote an 58 THE ACADEMY HERALD interest in essays, short stories, and poetry within the student body, the magazine will be available several times throughout the ensuing years for a mere dime per copy. Like the Blue and Gold, The Flame will be managed by the student body. Dotti Kimball. '60 HOLDEN HALL Front row. (left to right) : Bob Allen. George Elliot. Paul Collins. Bill Kinsman. Pete Karpowich. Sam Appleton. Steve Watson. Dave Marsh. Peter Swallow. John Phinney, Dick Graves. Second row: Bob Bennett, Dave Lombard. Joe Frothingham, John Hill, Bryan Scothorne. Paul Calef, Jay Langley. John Kelley. Dave Reilly. Alex Foster. Richard Mayo. Steve Fairbanks. Ben White. Clark Edwards. John Todd. Stan Clark. Third row: David Miller. Glen Whitehouse. Henry Hinman. Russell Spooner, John Latti. Peter Mendall, Nort Fowler. Tim Stevens. Arthur Swift, Ira Hubbard. Bill Call. Harry Brown. Ralph Merriam. Fourth row: Tom Gilbert, Dave Ayers. Steve Groves, David Hawkes. Gary Hill, Lee Wilber. Dave Nadworny, Bryon McCubrey. Fred Whitehouse. Alan Blunt. THE ACADEMY HERALD 59 VARSITY GLEE CLUB Front row. (left to right) : Deede McCann. Lorraine Cole, Jacqueline Saunders, Sally Hancock. Anne Brown, Linda Morton, Robin Longley, Donna Smith, Judy Harrington, Betty Phipps, Jean Waterhouse, Bonnie Eames. Pat McMillin, Cheryl Douglass, Nancy Morin. Second row: Sharon York. Barbara Angevine, Coleen Bean. Tirzah Bean, Freda Gammon, Bunny Blake, Dotti Kimball, Mary Ann Royal. Sandra White, Judy Payson, Peg Davis, Sally Burns. Betty King, Mary Head. Mr. Owen. Third row: Pam Perkins. Llona Keniston, Sandra White, Beverly Bryant, Sue Alexander, Pat Hill. Sally Bourque. Jane Allen. Elizabeth Jackson, Norma Kimball. Ann Ordway. Margery Dallinger. Marcia Savage. Sue Hathaway. Betty Vinton. Fourth row: Ira Hubbard. John Hill. Debbie Hammond. Nancy Cole. Gloria Childs. Carol Annett, Shelia Roberts. Penny Davis. Kathy Towne. Janet Hill. Louise Kennedy. Tom Gilbert. Dwight Lord. Fifth row: Don Christie. Kent Taylor. Dave Stowell. Steve Watson. Mike Hathaway. Dave Reilly, Chuck Eypper. George Elliot, Stephen Dock. Dave Ayers. John Todd. JHnsieai dhdioltiei Gould Academy musical activities were off to a rousing start early in the school year. The band, under the direction of Mr. Owen, put on some very good dem- onstrations for the football games and, be- tween these and basketball games, worked hard on concert music. On February 13 the first of exchange concerts featuring the combined bands of Groveton, New Hamp- shire, and Gould was held at Groveton. On March 19, Gould was host when it was presented here. The band also played in the Spring Concert and for Commencement exercises. Instead of their usual concert the mem- bers of the William Rogers Chapman Club chose to present a series of assembly pro- grams for the students’ benefit. Heading the organization this year was President Don Christie with Mike Hathaway as Vice-President and Mary Jo Head as Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Dance Band, new last year and composed mainly of Chapman Club mem- bers, performed several times during the year for the enjoyment of Gould students. This year Gould had only two glee clubs, the Varsity Glee Club and the Girls’ Chorus. They first made an appearance on Parents’ Day with lively renditions of several well-known songs. The next event 60 THE ACADEMY HERALD on the agenda was the Christmas Vespers when the glee clubs put on one of the most enjoyable programs of that kind Gould has ever had. They also sang in the annual Spring Concert, and in June the Baccalaureate Choir and Varsity Glee Club sang for the Commencement exercises. On November 14 several members of the band and glee clubs took part in the Western Maine Music Festival held in San- ford. And in April a few members of these groups were privileged to take part in the Third Annual Independent Schools’ Music Festival. Congratulations to Mr. Owen, the bands. Chapman Club, and glee clubs for a wonderful year of music at Gould Academy! Anne Brown. ’60 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row. (left to right) : Jacqueline Saunders. Sally Hancock. Anne Brown. Linda Morton. Pat McMillin. Lorraine Cole, Jean Waterhouse. Cheryl Douglass, Bonnie Eames, Ann Tribou. Second row: Judy Currier. Coleen Bean. Tirzah Bean. Freda Gammon, Elizabeth Jackson. Carol Brown. Sandra Hatch. Donna Smith. Judy Payson. Llona Keniston. Sandra Shipp. Mr. Owen. Third row: Bunny Blake. Kathy Twitchell. Sandra White. Pat Hill. Dotti Kimball. Sue Hathaway. Penny Davis. Carol Annett. Gloria Childs. Mary Ann Royal. Mary Head. Claire Berry. Fourth row: Nikki McMillin. Mary Willard. Carolyn Chapman. Barbara Angevine. Linda Brown. Judy Harrington. THE ACADEMY HERALD 61 GOULD ACADEMY BAND Front row, (left to right) : Julia Brown, Coleen Bean. Marijane Brown. Dotti Kimball. Judy Myers, John Somes. Chuck Eypper, Jim Bennett, Walter Grover. Judy Currier. Second row: George Elliot, Gary Hill. Nikki McMillin. Cheryl Douglass. Claire Berry, Mary Head, Dick Bennett, Norma Kimball, Mary Willard. Barbara Angevine, Mike Hathaway. Mr. Owen. Third row: Louise Kennedy. Anne Brown. Betsey Chapman. Dwight Lord, Beth Brown. Jim Weston. Bunny Blake. A1 Grover. George Eypper. Fourth row: Kathey Towne, Lorenda Freeman. Sue Hathaway. Sally Hancock. Pat McMillin. DANCE BAND (left to right) : Don Christie. Mr. Owen. Dotti Kimball. Gary Hill. Mary Head. John Somes. Jim Weston. Mike Hathaway. Jim Bennett. Peter Grover. 62 THE ACADEMY HERALD FRENCH CLUB Front row. (left to right) : Miss Bucci, Janet Hill. Sally Hancock, Sandra Cole. Dotti Kimball, John Hill. Ann Ordway. Pat Hill. Sue Saunders. Betsey Hackland. Second row: Anne Brown. Pam Yeung. Penny Davis. Ira Hubbard, Debbie Hammond. Freda Gammon. Ann Tribou. Mr. Auger. Bunny Blake. Q-xanek @luk The French Club officers for the year 1959-60 were: President. John Hill: Vice President, Sandra Cole; Secretary, Sally Hancock: and Treasurer, Pat Hill. Congratulations are in order to these offi- cers for their contributions to the better- ment of the club. This year membership was limited to those who had taken two or more years of French or French II students with a B average or better. The members have en- joyed such things as French exhibits, movies, and hope to go to Portland to see Can-Can in the spring. During the Christmas season at Gould, the French Club held their annual Christ- mas party; they exchanged small gifts and sang carols in preparation for the annual house to house French caroling, in which all of the energetic members participated that same evening at 6:30 P.M. The main event of the year was the an- nual French Club party. The members eagerly decorated the William Bingham Gymnasium in preparation for the big night and all who came seemed to thor- oughly enjoy themselves. Another annual event is the French Club picnic held in the spring, which is the club’s last big activity. This picnic included a trip through the woods, a dinner cooked over an outside fire, and general gab ses- sions enjoyed by all who were there. The club would like to extend its thanks to Mr. Auger and Miss Bucci, Gould’s French teachers, for helping to make the club more of a success. Pat Hill '60 THE ACADEMY HERALD 63 edits and (hajts Four times each week small groups of girls, totaling about a dozen in number, meet in the crafts' room downstairs in the boys' dorm. There, under the leadership of Mr. Owen, each girl tries her hand at such skills as: silver work, jewelry, enam- eling, silk-screening, and pottery. It is a slow process of hard work to produce a perfect article. For instance, in silver work, an article must first be de- signed and then cut from a sheet of silver. It is then filed, polished, soldered, and molded to desired shape. The finished product is either an attractive pin, a set of earrings, a ring, or some other piece of jewelry of which the owner can be proud. This year there is new equipment with which to work. Thus the process is speeded up, and the finished article appears more professional. At the end of the year, the jewelry is arranged and combined with the Home Economics' Spring Exhibition in the cot- tage. Thus ends another successful year of work and accomplishment for these en- thusiastic people. Thanks to the help and patience of Mr. Owen, we hope these classes will continue for many years. Gloria Childs, ’60 GIRLS’ DORM Front row. (left to right) : Betsey Webster. Janet Smith. Sue Alexander. Janet Hill. Sally Hancock. Judy Payron, Mary Ann Royal. Second row: Marcia Savage. Ann Tribou, Sandra Cole. Elizabeth Hackland. Beth Brown. Sue Martin. Deede McCann. Pat Hill. Carol Burgess. Shirley Hendricks. Sue Hutchison. Sandra Shipp. Third row: Betty King. Fred Gammon. Sally Bourque. Sandra Allen. Sandra White, Robin Longley. Caroline Seavey. Madge Ward, Ann Ordway. Beverly Bryant. Carol Wilson. Gloria Williams. Pam Perkins. Martha McQuinn. Margery Dallinger. Jane Ashcraft. Debbie Hammond. Marsha Langley. Louise Kennedy. Claire Marx. Fourth row: Sally Burns. Hilda Andrews, Helen Miller. Carol Bilderback. Mary Ann Chase. Doris Nicolaisen, Jane Carver. Debbie Appleton. Verna Philbrook. Eleanor Lougee. Betty Phipps. Joan Boardway. Kathy Towne. Jane Allen. Mary Eaton. Betty Vinton. Peg Davis. Barbara Rumsey. Carol Annctt. ■gm THE ACADEMY HERALD 65 P a m el a P lub In order to become a full-fledged mem- ber of the Camera Club, a student must ex- press only a desire to join. There is no special subject which the club member must take, nor need he attain any specified level of proficiency in any subject. The membership is not confined to either boys or girls. No auditions are held. In fact, a new member need know nothing about photography. During the second week of this school year former club members met and elected their officers: President, Donald Christie; Vice President, Dave Marsh: Treasurer, Kent Taylor; and Secretary, Judy Verrill. The first of twenty regular meetings was held the following week. The secretary’s records show an enrollment of forty-five active members for this 1959-1960 season. The beginner is not forgotten. Regular club meetings, held on at least two planned Tuesdays in each month, together with smaller, special group meetings often con- ducted in the club darkroom or studio, provide opportunities for both the novice and the more experienced worker to pursue his hobby as far as he wishes. Scheduled programs consist of narrative films and slide talks and live demonstrations on the fundamentals of photography — proper camera use, negative processing, basic en- larging and printing, and special fields of study, composition, portraiture, still life, color and print control. At the regular meet- ings members are presented with the basic ideas and facts and are left on their own to further study photography and attain some degree of proficiency in it by actual use of cameras and a darkroom. They are helped, whenever necessary, by the ad- visor and experienced members. The small special meeting is an example of the con- tinuance of the regular program. One of the best ways by which the be- ginner increases his practical photographic knowledge, and probably the best known club activity, is the making and selling of hundreds of photographs of campus social, seasonal, and athletic activities to the student body each year. This club activity enables members to use cameras and learn darkroom technique and help the club at the same time. This major club function is also the chief source of the income with which new equipment, chemicals, film and paper are purchased. Another less-known activity is the making of prints for publi- cation in the Blue and Gold and daily newspapers. The Camera Club also pro- vides prints of campus life for use in the school catalogue. Many of the photographs in this Academy Herald were supplied by the Camera Club. But individual attention and advance- ment are not sacrificed for money-making schemes and publicity. Profit-making is but a part of the club organization. While it may not be evident, the individual mem- ber is the center of all club work. Each member is encouraged to take pictures. First, the young photographer thinks of a picture idea, whether it is a still life or a fast action shot, or perhaps a portrait of a classmate or a scene to be taken in the surrounding Oxford County hills. (A readily available type of subject matter was offered by the new skiway this past win- ter.) Then he prepares his equipment: camera, tripod, lights, filters, etc., and goes on location to begin “shooting.” Painstaking darkroom work follows, and mistakes sometimes are made, but the pho- tographer, using his already acquired knowledge and accepting pointers from other members, is at last able to produce a fine salon print. These prints are placed in a rotating display in Hanscom Hall, and a permanent collection of over one hundred of them can be seen at any time in Holden Hall. The culmination of a member’s ef- forts is his placing a fine print in this display. By the time he has reached the end of his senior year, the active Camera Club member has gained a thorough, practical knowledge of photographic fundamentals that could well lead, as it has with several members in past years, to photography as a profession, or at least provide him with an enjoyable fascinating hobby good for a lifetime. THE ACADEMY HERALD 67 The members are grateful for help given them by their advisor, Mr. Gayle Foster. When he joined the Gould faculty in 1942, Mr. Foster became the advisor of a small student group interested in photography. With his aid and enthusiastic co-operation of members, the Gould Academy Camera Club became a successful reality. An em- inent photographer himself, Mr. Foster has been able to give expert assistance and advice to club members, then letting them pursue their photographic interests as far as they wished. The great number of excel- lent salon prints made by members proves the success of this program. Giving un- selfishly of his time and personal materials, Mr. Foster has earned the respect of every club member and the school. Donald Christie, '60 CHAPMAN CLUB Front row. (left to right) : Mary Ann Royal. Margery Dallinger, Mike Hathaway, Don Christie, Mary Head. Betty Phipps. Cheryl Douglass. Debbie Hammond. Second row: Sue Hathaway, Kathy Towne. Jim Weston. Jim Bennett, Stephen Dock. Kent Taylor. Gary Hill. Nancy Cole. Marijane Brown. Louise Kennedy. 68 THE ACADEMY HERALD FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front row, (left to right) : Miss Minot, Jacqueline Saunders, Barbara Angevine, Dixie Lea Brown. Louise Lincoln, Sylvia Benson, Loretta Blake. Sharon Nowlin, Elizabeth Jackson. Nancy Lincoln, Melanie Bernier. Second row: Sharon Benson. Sandra Lapham, Crystle Witter. Judy Currier, Pat McMillin. Nancy Saunders, Linda Hatch, Roma Bennett. Pam Tyler, Betty Tyler. Rita Morin. Sharon Taylor. Charlotte Auger. Third row: Sandra Hatch, Llona Keniston. Marijane Brown. Carol Brown, Gloria Childs, Carol Annett, Charlotte Westleigh. Donna Rice. Lorraine Olson, Carolyn Wilcox. Cjf-jitute makers o f cAmenea One of the most helpful and well- known organizations for girls at Gould Academy is the Future Homemakers of America, more commonly known as the F.H.A. Striving to develop their motto, To- ward New Horizons,” and to help im- prove personal, family, and community living this group of thirty-five members holds regular monthly meetings under the leadership of President, Sylvia Benson; Vice-President, Nancy Lincoln: Secretary, Louise Lincoln; Treasurer Dixie Lea Brown; Song Leader, Barbara Angevine; Historian, Elizabeth Jackson; Reporter, Loretta Blake; Parliamentarian, Sharon Nowlin. Also, each class has an organized group which holds meetings twice a month. The chairman of these groups are: Fresh- men, Betty Tyler; Sophomores, Loretta Blake; Juniors, Linda Hatch; Seniors, Sandra Lapham. The chapter was fortunate in sending their first delegate to the National Conven- tion which was held this summer in Chi- cago. From this convention the new pro- gram of work was adopted which includes four new objectives: to develop our po- tential abilities; to develop a better under- standing of our family members and con- tribute to their well-being; to interpret the value of home economics as a basic part of our education; to promote good-will by getting to know our neighbors at home and abroad. The Gould chapter selected the second and fourth objectives for its program of THE ACADEMY HERALD 69 work this year. In working towards this new program, projects such as Christmas baskets for the needy, foreign dance, panel discussions among family members, sun- shine baskets for community members, and Mother and Daughter Banquet, along with various money-making projects are being carried out by the girls. The District Convention was held at Leavitt Institute in the fall where Dixie Lea Brown presided as Chairman, and Loretta Blake was chosen as Vice-Chair- man for 1960-61. The theme of this convention was “Blueprint for Action,” which dealt with the new program of work. This was also the theme of the State Convention held in Augusta in the spring which also emphasized the new program. The chapter is privileged to have Sandra Lapham on the state committee, Degrees of Achievement, this year. In all their work, the girls strive to ac- complish eight purposes and goals set up for them by the National F.H.A.: to pro- mote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking: to em- phasize the importance of worthy home membership: to encourage democracy in home and community life; to promote in- ternational good-will: to work for good home and family life for all: to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life; to provide a whole- some individual and group recreation: to further interest in home economics. Dixie Lea Brown, '61 FORESTRY CLASS Seated, (left to right) : Loren Young. Mr. Jacobs. Standing: Bradley Barker, Stanley Wilson. Larry Sprague. Joe Frothingham, Kenneth Pease. David Favreau. Ed Bernier. 70 THE ACADEMY HERALD Ozamatiej Grease Paint, Footlights, and Curtain Calls Although Gould Academy has no formal dramatics club, it does boast of the fact that once a year it sponsors three one- act comedies and, of course, the annual three-acter known as the senior play. During the past eighteen years Mr. Thompson has done a remarkably good job of selecting, casting and directing all of these productions. This year the very capable Mr. Vogt has offered his valuable assistance with the one-act plays. Mr. Vogt, a recent addition to the teaching staff, ar- rived on campus with a vast knowledge of amateur presentations gathered while he was an instructor at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Massachusetts, and allowed to experiment on the Warner Theater stage. The first two plays were under his direction. On the eve of February sixth at eight o’clock, the lights dimmed and the curtains rolled back to reveal the setting for “While the Toast Burned’’, a humorous approach to the chaos of an American breakfast hour, by Mary Clarke Werts. Assuming the air and responsibility of the head of the family, Herbert Canby (Walter Grover) tried desperately to maintain some sem- blance of sanity and order. His charming, adoring wife attempted to be the steadying force while the toast got out of hand and proceeded to complicate things still further by becoming quite charred. Herbert, Jr. (Gary Hill) is a slightly obtrusive adoles- cent whose chief interests are to talk about cars and to tease his sister Mary Lou (Jane Allen) into a mild frenzy by pilfering her very confidential mail. However, this comedy was stolen, with little effort, by Grandmother Canby (Betty Vinton), who was physically arthritic but mentally alert. The second selection, “The Kid From Mars” by Le Roma Eshbach Greth, was played in a seemingly normal living room shortly before an all-imoortant school dance for which neither Peggy (Bonnie Eames) nor Joan (Cheryl Douglass) had dates. Donnie (John Somes), Peggy’s space-minded brother and his pal, Bill (Alan Blunt), have no intention of being trapped into escorting the girls. Both the boys and the girls hatch a plan by which they intend to scare the others. Each couple planned to accomplish their own ends by having some friends appear as space visitors. However, the joke back- fires and two actual space kids from Mars (Dwight Mills and Elizabeth Jackson) arrive and. because they are repeatedly in- sulted, leave. Only when, with a whir of motors the Martians take off do the woe- begone teenagers realize that the oppor- tunity of their lives just flew back to an unknown planet! Next on the agenda was the farcical comedy, “Come, Fill the Cup”, by Peg Harig. In her Greenwich home Brunnhilde Isolde Chillicothe (Carol Young) raised all her five daughters to pursue various creative arts—all that is but her youngest, Sarah Donovan (Sharon York). Slightly dubi- ously Sarah brought her new love, Harvey Henderson (George Elliot), into the studio to meet her family, only to have her mother slowly steal his affection. Upon being introduced to these Bohemian sisters, who each had different fathers, poor Har- vey was rather confused. The eldest, Picasso (Betty Phipps), spoke with a thick French accent and pranced about painting first one’s portrait then another’s. T. S. Epstein (Lorraine Cole) remained aloof and conversed only in a stream of con- sciousness, being a poet. Johanna Sebas- tianna McGuinness (Pam Perkins) de- lighted in showing her skill as an aspiring concert pianist. Tour jetes and pirouettes came as naturally as breathing to dancing Pavlova Danilova Hochstetter (Carol Wil- son). Before the visit was over, Harvey had fallen in love with Mama and had absorbed much of the beatnik flavor. An eager audience assembled in the Wil- liam Bingham Gym on April 29 to see the senior class of 1960 present the hila- rious comedy, “Wake Up, Darling.” Promptly at eight o’clock the set opened THE ACADEMY HERALD 71 and the rather nervous cast launched forth to give a brilliant amateur performance. Polly Emerson (Betsy Webster) is a young actress who suddenly found herself cast in the lead of a new musical after many bit parts. Bubbling over, she rushes home only to be looked scornfully at by her maid, Juliet (Lorraine Cole), for not bring- ing the groceries for dinner. Her husband’s secretary, Martha (Janet Hill), takes the news rather cooly, firmly believing that Polly should settle down to the role of a good wife and mother. Before long Deer- field Prescott (George Elliot), the author of the play in question, drops by the apart- ment to keep their dinner date. When Don Emerson (John Todd) comes home ex- pecting to have a quiet evening at home, Deerfield, not realizing that Polly is mar- ried, mistakes the reason for his presence and for his key to the apartment. Just when Deerfield knows that Polly is a mar- ried woman and decides to try and win her anyway, in rushes Gloria (Sue Saun- ders) , the lovely triple-divorcee, to fur- ther disrupt the once quiet Emerson house- hold. Finally Don can’t stand the mess any more and he tries to rid himself and his wife of Deerfield forever. The result- ing riot brings two burly policemen (Ben White and Steve Watson) to remove the two offenders to city jail. This unex- expected turn of events brings Deerfield's dad (Mike Hathaway) and his college sweetheart (Sally Hancock) catapulting in in search of this “new” Deerfield. Each of the intruders melts away and leaves the Emersons, newly expectant parents, to en- joy their fresh, reblossoming love when suddenly the solitude is broken as Polly’s mother (Barbara Mundt) bursts trium- phantly in to embrace her beloved daugh- ter. Don shudders and the curtain quickly closes to blot out the sight of his misery! Lorraine Cole, ’60 OUTING CLUB OFFICIALS (left to right) : Sam Appleton, Betsey Webster. Mr. Brewster, Dave Marsh, John Kelley. 72 THE ACADEMY HERALD DEBATING CLUB Seated, (left to right) : Nikki McMillin. Stan Clark, Claire Berry. Standing: Tom Chad- bourne, Merry Ring, Chuck Eypper, Carol Wilson, George Eypper, Trafton Foster. Debating, @lub- In this, the second year of the debating club, the members spent an informative and enjoyable time under the guidance of Mr. Vinton. The meetings, every Thursday, were continued as last year with various in- formal discussions and planned debates. This year, however, a point system was established whereby the members could win letters. A few will be awarded at the end of the year. On November 13, some of the group went to Bates College to listen to and take part in the discussions and debates. The two who took part, Merry Ring and Stan Clark, each won second place in their groups. Nice work, you twol December 1 7, a formal debate was held in assembly on the topic Resolved: Com- pulsory arbitration is necessary at some point in labor management. The negative side convinced the student body that it wasn’t necessary, while the affirmative side made almost a clean sweep of the faculty’s votes. All in all, it was a very informative debate that was well planned and executed. In the spring, it is hoped that a team will represent Gould in the National de- bates. Several people have already ex- pressed interest in them. Looking back on a successful year, the members all hope that next year will be even better. Betty Vinton, ’62 THE ACADEMY HERALD 73 SPCCTS LLD THE ACADEMY HERALD FOOTBALL Front row, (left to right) : Pete Wheeler, John Todd. Richard York, Richard Graves. Dave Reilly, Mike Hathaway. Doug Rice, Pete Karpowich, Steve Watson. Jim Bennett, Pete Swallow, Ben White, Dave Marsh. Second row: Fred DesRoches. Guy Burnham, George Morse. John Kelley, Harry Brown. Jim Bartlett, Bill Kinsman, Alan Blunt Nelson Smith. David Ayers. Jim Weston, Bill Call. Third row: Harry Kimball. Pete Mendall. Don Rice. Gary Hill. Steve Groves. David Hawkes. Emerson Merrill, Eddie Tibbetts. Kennard Bennett, Jeff Hutchins, Owen Melville. Fourth row: Harold Carver. Don Bachelder. Clifton Jackson. Alan Corkum. Fred Clough. Roy Newton. William Jordan. Steve Saunders. Steve Fairbanks. Byron McCubrey. Dwight Mills. Cfcestludl On the hot afternoon of September 8, almost fifty boys, some who were last year's lettermen, some who had had a little experience in football, and those who knew not the difference between shoulder pads and a kicking tee, trouped down to the lower athletic field under the expert coaching of Robert Scott, Paul Kailey, Steven Jacobs, and William Cousins to try to become a moving part of the Gould football team. Although the sweat rolled freely because of grueling calisthenics, drill after drill on the shoulder block, and the most familiar cry, “Keep those legs churn- ing; why won't you hold on to that foot- ball?!!!”, the Husky eleven in three weeks’ time was becoming a well-co-ordinated ball club, as shown by their first game. The Huskies chalked up their first vic- tory in their first game when they met Lis- bon Falls on Alumni Field. Pete Swal- low scored the three determining touch- downs of the game that left Lisbon score- less, the final tally remaining at 18-0. In the first quarter, Gould tromped up the field in a 58-yard drive that gave them their first score, Peter Swallow plunging off tackle for the six points. During the second and third periods, neither team scored, the contest turning into a defensive duel; however, the fourth quarter brought a 41-yard drive concluding Later in the period, after successful runs by Nelson Smith and Captain Doug Rice, with another off-tackle sprint by Swallow. THE ACADEMY HERALD 75 Rice connected with Swallow again cn an aerial play that scored the last touchdown. All the sweat and work had paid off. In their next game, Bridgton played hosts to the Huskies on Community Field at Bridgton. This one gave Gould its sec- ond straight win, as they surged ahead in the second half to a final score of 13-0. In the first half, the Gold and Blue couldn't get rolling with enough moment- um to score: late in the second period, a penalty nullified a touchdown by Doug Rice, ieaving both teams scoreless at the half. However, determined rushes on the part of the Huskies put the ball on Bridg- ton’s 5-yard line, where Guy Burnham scored off-tackle. A Bridgton fumble set Gould up for its last score in the fourth period, when Peter Swallow dashed 25- yards around left end, followed by a scoring plunge by Captain Rice. On Parents’ Day at the Academy, Gould’s competitor, South Paris, proved to be a bit too strong for the Huskies to handle. It looked as if Gould was to be the victor when on the first play of the game, Pete Swallow found daylight and sprinted right up the middle for a 53- yard touchdown play, followed by his suc- cessful rush for the extra point. However, Paris came back in the same period to tie it up with a 61-yard drive concluded by a TD and an extra point. In the fourth period, Peter Swallow’s TD capped a 72- yard march, putting the Huskies back in the ball game, since Paris had scored in the second quarter. With a score of 14-13, Paris scored again in the late minutes of the final period, establishing the final tally: 20-14. In possibly the most exciting game of the season, the determined Gold and Blue upset a twenty-point favorite Livermore Falls with a score of 20-14. After Livermore scored on a 59-yard march, the Huskies caught on fire and passed their way to the Livermore one-yard line, where Pete Swal- low drove through for the tally: the extra point failed, leaving the score at 7-6. How- ever, the score didn’t remain constant for long, for Gould picked up a Livermore fumble on their 40-yard line, Guy Burn- ham picking up 25-yards on a unbal- anced screen pass: Nelson Smith bulled his way up the middle for thirteen yards and then dived through for the tally; Guy Burnham scored the extra point, the score now 13-7. Later in the period, another Andy fumble gave Gould their third touchdown when Burnham again sprinted around left end with a screen pass, this time scoring: Nelson Smith then smacked the middle for the extra point. The An- dies scored late in the fourth quarter: how- ever, it was too late for a come-back. The next game with Norway brought to Gould its second defeat. Costly mis- takes and weak defensive play enabled the Norway backfield to break through to the end zone four times to the Huskies’ one touchdown. Norway scored first five-yard crossbuck, after which the extra point was made. However. Captain Rice connected a sixty-four yard pass play with LE Pete Karpowich, who took the ball to the Nor- way four: Swallow and Burnham then made 7 points, Swallow bucking over for the TD. Norway again in the second period marched 64 yards downfield for an- other successful TD and extra point. The score at half time 14-7. In the third and fourth quarters Norway intercepted a Gould pass and blocked a punt, both mistakes proving fatal with touchdowns. When the last second ticked off, Norway had won: 26-7. With four inches of treacherous mud under foot, Gould met its next competitor. Mexico, on a rainy, miserable day. Early in the first quarter, halfback Peter Swallow swung around left end and scored on a twenty-yard sprint. The score was 7-0 after Guy Burnham plunged through the middle for the extra point. Until the half, both teams played a defensive game because of the slippery conditions of the field. However, in the third period, Mexico came to life and intercepted a pass from Doug Rice and scored both TD and extra point, tying it up 7-7. Gould found them- selves down on the Pintos’ five-yard line three times in the last half but failed to score, the game ending in a tie—7-7. In this last game of the season, some members of the team, namely the seniors, were putting on for the last time their be- 76 THE ACADEMY HERALD loved shoulder pads, were for the last time performing calisthenics in front of the stands, and for the last time hearing the whistle for the kick-off. For Fryeburg it meant the same thing. Gould and Frye- burg have been rivals for a long time; the Huskies have not been defeated by them for sixteen years; yet, an old burning de- sire to get out there and do one’s best against one’s rival—win, lose or draw— permeated the minds of every player that day. For the seniors of the Husky team, it was a day filled with memories that would linger with them for the rest of their lives. Why? Because they had won their last game! During the first quarter, there was no score; however, in the second period, the Huskies awakened and with a perfect pass from Doug Rice, Nelson Smith raced down the sidelines for a touchdown. Pete Swal- low then pushed through for the extra point, the score 7-0. Fryeburg, in the third quarter, came alive with a touch- down pass and a successful conversion, ty- ing the game 7-7. Guy Burnham, after scoring once on a screen pass, scored again on a statue of liberty pass on Fryeburg’s twenty yard line in the fourth quarter. wrapping up the game for the Huskies. Fryeburg several times set up tricky pass patterns; however, the Gould defense proved to be wide awake, thus preventing any additional score by Fryeburg. Thus, at the finish of the contest, Gould Acad- emy left the field with its fourth win for the season, beating Fryeburg Academy 19-7. Gould ended their season with a 4-2-1 record, a good one indeed. Con- gratulations to the team, the coaches, and the managers! The following boys were awarded let- ters for their outstanding playing, sports- manship and loyalty: Peter Wheeler, Jeff Hutchins, Owen Melville, Don Rice, Peter Swallow, George Morse, Ben White, Jimmy Weston, Emmy Merrill, Bill Call, David Ayers, Richard York, Jimmy Bart- lett, Dave Reilly, Peter Karpowich, Bill Kinsman, John Kelley, Nelson Smith, John Todd, Richard Graves, Steve Wat- son, Dave Marsh, Jimmy Bennett, Mike Hathaway, and Manager, Henry Hinman. Good luck to Captain-elect Richard York and his team of 1960. Hit ’em hard! John Todd. '60 THE ACADEMY HERALD 77 CROSS COUNTRY Front Row, (left to right) : Dave Favreau, Fred Lincoln. Bob Allen, Ed Bernier, Don Angevine. Paul Calef, Rupert Grover. Second row: Dave Lombard. Pete Stowell, Richard Wyman, Joe Frothingham, Lin Felt, Dave Nadworny, Allan Ring, Fred Judkins. Coach Auger. Third row: Chris Angevin. Lee Bennett, A1 Grover, Russell Spooner, Dan Grover. John Somes. Dwight Lord. Gould's 1959 season looked good with the returning lettermen, Captain Ed Ber- nier, Don Angevine, Bob Allen, Rupert Grover and Fred Lincoln; and the other veterans were Paul Calef, Lindy Felt, Pete Stowell and Fred Judkins. Gould’s first meet was held October 1 at Fryeburg Academy. The Huskies car- ried the meet with a sound victory of 20 to 39. Don Angevine and Captain Ed Bernier walked off with the first two places, followed by Fred Lincoln, Bob Al- len and Paul Calef in that order. The Huskies’ second race was a three- way meet with Mexico and Wilton at Wilton on October 8. Running the 2.6 mile, hilly course, the Gould boys beat both teams by scores of 21 for Gould. 42 for Mexico, and 57 for Wilton. Don Angevine and Ed Bernier again took the first two places. Other Gould fiinishers were Fred Lincoln, Bob Allen, Fred Jud- kins and Rupert Grover, respectively. Gould was handed its first loss by a powerful Portland High on October 13 in Portland. The course was a difficult one to follow. Running up sidewalks and crossing streets, Don Angevine managed not to get lost, grabbing second place. He was followed by Ed Bernier, who took sixth place. Fred Lincoln, Paul Calef, Bob Allen and Fred Judkins took 8th. 9th, 10th and 11th places. Gould’s fourth meet on October 23 was run against Phillips Academy on our home course in the rain. Even though Don Angevine pbced 2nd and Ed Bernier placed 5th, Gould lost the meet by a score of 34 to 21. 78 THE ACADEMY HERALD The Huskies ran their fifth meet on Oc- tober 29 against Hebron Academy again on the home course. A strong squad from Hebron trimmed the Huskies by a slim 25 to 32. Don Angevine ran away with first place, followed by Fred Lincoln in 3rd place, Bob Allen in 7th place and Allen Ring in 9th place. Hoping for another victory, Gould went proudly to Orcno, Maine for the class “M” championships on November 5. The Huskies, not running up to par, took a 7th place. Congratulations to Don Ange- vine for winning this race, making him the best class “M” runner in the state. With a majority of the lettermen and veterans returning. Paul Calef, captain- elect, looks forward to a successful 1960 season. Bill Call, '61 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front row, (left to right) : Kennard Bennett. Fred Des Roches. Paul Calef. Nort Fowler. Steve Groves. Bill Call. Peter Davis. Second row: Alex Foster. Dave Hawkes. David Salway. Steve Saunders, Ralph Merriam. Owen Melville. Third row: Dave Lombard, assistant man- ager: Lin Felt. Eddie Bernier. Charles Newall, Dwight Mills. Francis Berry (Coach). THE ACADEMY HERALD 79 VARSITY BASEBALL Front row, (left to right) : Steven Watson, Robert Felt, Linwood Small, Clarkson Edwards, Doug Rice. Second row: Kent Taylor, manager, Dave Stowell, Paul Collins. Pete Wheeler, Don Rice, Jeff Hutchins, George Bowhay (Coach). Third row: Richard Ramage, Delwyn Webster, Richard York. Emerson Merrill. Oiaseluill With the Western Maine Conference Championship to defend. Coach Bowhay and the Gould team fought their way to a regular season tie with rival South Paris, each team having a 7-win, 3-loss record. In the play-off game with championship at stake, Gould proved to be the stronger team, gaining an 8-7 victory, to keep the Conference title at Gould. The 1959 sea- son was one of the most closely contested and exciting battles of recent years, Gould finally taking the honors in the play-off thriller. After finally escaping from the stagnant air of the cage to the fresh air of Alumni Field, the Huskies played Stephens High of Rumford in a practice game on April 18. Gould ended up on the short end of a 6-2 decision; however, this fortunately proved not to be a forecast of future games for the W. M. C. champs. Coach Bowhay substituted frequently, testing the abilities of his various players under game con- ditions. On April 21, Gould hosted Norway in the first regular season game. Gould, playing as defending champions, scored five runs in the first inning, added six more tallies during the remaining of the game, and was never seriously threatened, as Nor- way was downed 11-6. A1 Sumner held the visitors to four scattered hits, as he struck out seven. On the next Friday, Gould traveled to Mechanic Falls, a new addition to the W. M. C., replacing Dixfield, which had pulled out of the league. This new team was no pushover, as the Huskies squeaked out of the pitchers’ duel by a 2-1 score, giving Clarkson Edwards his victory. Gould scored once as Pete Wheeler dropped a bloop single over third and again as Me- chanic Falls pitcher Tibbets walked four in a row. 80 THE ACADEMY HERALD The next game, held at Mexico on April 28, was a more decisive victory, Gould downing the Pintos 13-5. A1 Sum- ner had no trouble holding the opponents to three hits while striking out eleven. Bob Felt showed his power at the plate as he blasted a home run. two triples and a single for a perfect day at bat. Doug Rice also had a double and two singles for five times up. With three straight victories under their belt, the Gould team met their match as they traveled to South Paris on the first of May. Alton Swan, Paris’s ace pitcher, with his slow-breaking curve allowed only one hit to Gould. Edwards, Sumner, and Collins all were unsuccessful in holding the South Paris hitters. Steven Watson singled in the fifth inning to take the cov- eted no-hit game away from Swan. The traditional non-league game with Fryeburg was held on May 4 at the Gould diamond. Gould picked up all eight of its tallies in the first two frames. These were nearly all due to the battery of Frye- burg, who allowed five bases on balls, six passed balls, and a wild pitch. The game ended with a score of Gould 8, Fryeburg 5. Clarkson Edwards got help from de- pendable A1 Sumner in gaining the victory. The return match with Norway, held at the fairgrounds on May 8. was a repeat of the Gould victory of a few weeks previous, this time the score being 8-3 in favor of Gould. Once again tireless A1 Sumner turned back the Norway team with only four hits. Doug Rice had two singles and two stolen bases for his day’s work; Clark- son Edwards and Pete Wheeler also had two hits apiece. Gould moved into first position in the Western Maine Conference as they handed Bridgton a 5-2 defeat on May 12 at Gould’s Alumni Field. Bridgton’s Mac- Donald and Edwards had pitched to a 2-2 tie until the fifth when Doug Rice unloaded a two-run homer over the left field fence. The winners added one more run in the sixth, A1 Sumner coming on to relieve Edwards and insure the victory. Steve Watson and Jeff Hutchins each col- lected a pair of hits to supplement Rice’s clout. Three days after moving into the num- ber one position, Gould was challenged by second place South Paris. The invaders were turned back, however, by a score of 5-2 on the three-hit pitching of A1 Sum- ner. Sumner struck out ten and walked only one, while Paris ace Swan struck out eleven but issued six bases on balls. Gould broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth as Felt and Sumner walked, Hutchins reached on a fielder’s choice, Wheeler singled, and a Paris error gave Gould three runs and the victory. Captain Lin Small had the only other hit of the game for the Huskies. On May 16 Gould traveled to Frye- burg and suffered its worst loss of the sea- son. The non-league game ended with the score Fryeburg 13, Gould 1. Collins and Small gave up ten hits in an attempt to suppress the riot. But these hits com- bined with eight errors gave the W. M. C. champs a humiliating defeat. The return match with Mechanic Falls was nearly as close-fought a battle as the first encounter, but this time Gould was on the short end of the 3-1 score. A1 Sum- ner held the Mechanic Falls team to four hits, but his teammates could only manage two singles from the opposing pitcher, Tibbets. On May 26 Gould was on the road again, this time playing at Bridgton. In the very first inning the Huskies produced five big runs on four miscues by Bridg- ton, two walks, and a double by A1 Sum- ner. Sumner again on the mound put the Bridgton team down on three quick outs in the last of the first. But Gould could not push another run across the plate for the remainder of the game. Bridgton slowly closed the five-run gap, collecting their runs one by one. The final score was Bridgton 9, Gould 5. The do-or-die game for Gould came on May 29 when last place Mexico came to Bethel. A Gould loss would give South Paris sole possession of first place in the W. M. C.; a victory would tie Gould with them and occasion a play-off game. Mexico scored one run in the first inning and then A1 Sumner settled down to work. He slammed the door in Mexico’s face, allow- ing only one hit while striking out thir- THE ACADEMY HERALD 81 teen. Gould was no better off as Art Leav- itt didn’t allow a hit until Jeff Hutchins singled in the fifth. Mexico’s lone run loomed bigger and bigger as the game progressed. But finally in the last inning Steve Watson singled: then with one out A1 Sumner drove a four-bagger to deep center-field to give Gould the 2-1 win and a tie for the Western Maine Conference pennant. June 4 was set as the date for the play- off, and the Gould field was the chosen site. Gould started off strong as the entire team went to bat in the first inning and picked up four runs. Lin Small knocked a triple for the big blow of the frame. South Paris went until the third inning be- fore they could get onto Sumner’s fast ball and push over a pair of runs. Paris tallied once in the sixth, but the Huskies came back with four in the seventh to make the score 8-3. The Parisians fought a pair of runs across in the eighth and closed the gap in the ninth with two more. With the score 8-7 in Gould’s favor and the ty- ing run on third, A1 Sumner, as he had done so often during the season, put all he had into his pitching and struck out Paris slugger, Mike Haley, to end the game. The Gould Huskies had successfuly defended their W. M. C. championship. The Alumni game was set for Saturday, June 6, which dawned a warm summer day: but as the teams took the field, the rains came down. The players renewed old acquaintances in the field house, but their abilities remained untested, as the rain sufficiently dampened the field to prevent play. The varsity players later voted Steve Watson to captain the 1960 team. Pete Wheeler, ’60 A1 Sumner—whose pitching and batting was a big factor in Gould’s winning the Western Maine Conference in 1958 and 1959 82 THE ACADEMY HERALD TRACK Front row: Steve Yeaton, John Cole. Steve Karpowich. Mark Freeman, Eric Wight. Bob Weston, Larry Cummings, Jim Linnell, Royden Ward. Kirk Newsom. Tim Carter. Second row: Fred Lincoln, Nelson Smith. Don Christie, John Todd. Richard Groves, Mike Hathaway, Pete Karpowich, Don Angevine, Dave Favreau, Stan Clark, Jeff Newsom, Pete Swallow. Third row: Bill Stowell, Allan Ring, Jim Weston. John Kelley, Jim Bennett. Bill Kinsman. David Ayers. Rupert Grover. Pete Stowell. Gary Hill. Guy Burham Fourth row: John Phinney, Wayne Perry. Harry Brown. Glen Whitehouse. Pete Anderson, Kenneth Pease. Mark Bennett, Dick Angevine. CJjuiek The 1959 Gould Academy thinclads, under the able coaching of Mr. Roderick and Mr. Scott, enjoyed a very successful season. With the help of tough practice, the team developed depth which counts greatly in the final score. Gould opened their season by defeating Stephens High of Rumford and Mexico High in a triangular meet. Pete Karpo- wich led the team to the victory by cap- turing 1 6 points. Fred Lincoln and Don Angevine were also high scorers with 14 and 10 points respectively. Pete Lessard of Stephens also totaled 10 points. The following week, Gould traveled to Farmington for their first dual meet. This time it was Bob Weston, taking first in the sprints and Don Angevine, capturing firsts in the distances, who led Gould to an easy win over Farmington High. Dick Dag- gett was high scorer for Farmington. The final scoring was 7714 points for Gould to 3914 points for Farmington. The next meet was a triangular meet, Cony High of Augusta and Norway High, at which Gould played host. Gould again showed its power by taking ten firsts. Double winners for Gould were Pete Kar- powich, Don Angevine and Bob Weston. The final scores were : Gould 8914 points, Cony 27 points and Norway 26 4 points. The meet scheduled with Winslow the next week was cancelled. Looking for an opponent, Gould was invited to travel to THE ACADEMY HERALD 83 Auburn to compete against Lewiston High and Edward Little of Auburn. Don Ange- vine was the double winner for Gould, taking first in both the mile and 880 events. Other first place winners for Gould were Pete Karpowich, high hurdles; Steve Karpcwich, broad jump: Eric Wight, shot put; Bob Weston, 440: Mike Hathaway, discus: and Fred Lincoln, pole vault. Mark Freeman tied for first place in the high jump with Nat Crowley of Lewiston. Al- though Edward Little showed a strong team, Gould won the meet by a substan- tial margin. The final scores were Gould, 68 5 6; Edward Little, 48 5 6; and Lew- iston, 25 1 3. The next week found Gould defending its long held Oxford County Crown. Gould again obtained the winning posi- tion by a broad margin. Gould outdis- tanced their nearest competitor by 24 'A points. Leading Gould to victory was Jeff Newsom, winning both the mile and the half mile events. Other first place winners for Gould were Fred Lincoln, Mike Hathaway, Steve Karpowich, and Eric Wight. Besides six first places, Gould placed competitors among the top four fin- ishing places in all events except the 220. On May 29, Gould traveled to Lewiston to compete for the first time in the Andy Valley meet. This time, led to victory by Fred Lincoln, Eric Wight and Mark Free- man, who broke the previous high jump record, Gould won the meet with 4934 points. Stephens High of Rumford was second with 39 4 points. Although Gould came through with only three first places, the team displayed its skill by placing men in other finishing positions. June 6 found the defending state champions of Gould Academy, traveling to Bangor for the annual state track meet. Since Gould had won the Crown the pre- vious year by a 'A point squeaker over Winslow High, it was Winslow’s turn to win by a small margin of 7 points. Al- though Gould took only one first place, Eric Wight in the shot put, the team again showed its skill by occupying other scor- ing positions. Possibly the score would have been higher if Don Angevine had not been out with an injured foot. Athough Gould lost the state crown to Winslow, all will agree that the 1959 track team, under the leadership of Captain Bob Weston, enjoyed a very successful season. The spring of 1960, under the leader- ship of Captain-elect John Todd, shows prospects of repeating a successful year, possibly regaining the state title. Bob Allen, '60 84 THE ACADEMY HERALD SKI TEAM Front row, (left to right) : Dwight Lord, Chris Angevine, Tom Chadbourne. Harry Brown, Fred Clough, Arthur Swift. Richard Wyman, Steve Saunders, Dave Amrein, Jeff Hutchins, Russell Spooner. Second row: Coach Auger, Peter Mendall, Jay Langley. Sam Appleton, Pete Swallow, Pete Karpowich, Don Angevine, Peter Davis, Bill Call. Nelson Smith. Fred Lincoln, Coach Kailey. Skiing The Gould ski team was fortunate to have back this year seven lettermen of the 1959 squad. Last year’s graduation took only one letterman. The returning letter- men were Pete Mendall, Pete Karpowich, Don Angevine, Sam Appleton, Bill Call, and co-captains, Fred Lincoln and Pete Swallow. Nelson Smith and Pete Davis, both sophomores, helped a great deal this year in jumping, while Jay Langley, a newcomer, did an exceptional job in both downhill and slalom. Of course the team had to have a manager, and he was Dwight Lord. Gould’s first meet was held at Plymouth, N. H., on January 9th with both Holder- ness and Littleton, N. H. The slalom was the first event held and took place at Can- non Mountain. Holderness took a slight lead in this event over Gould. The jumo- ing took place at Plymouth with Gould taking the event by only a few points. Due to the extreme cold, the cross-country was not held. Holderness edged out Gould in the final tally by a mere two hundredths of a point. The following week the team traveled to North Conway, N. H., where they took place in a seven-way meet. After the first event, the cross-country, Gould was in second place with Edward Little of Au- burn in first. The following day the downhill was held. Gould did well with men placing 1st, 3rd, 4th, and 7th. In the slalom Gould finishers were 1st, 4th, 11th, and 20th. The jumping squad topped off the meet by getting 99.94 points, which is an almost perfect score. Gould won the meet, and it had been the first time in four years that Gould had beaten Edward Little. THE ACADEMY HERALD 85 On January 23, the Alpine squad trav- eld to Bridgton where they competed in the E. L. Carnival. In the downhill Gould edged out E. L., but later on in the day E. L. came back to win the slalom by one point. The next day was a different mat- ter when Gould took both the cross- country and the jumping. Don Angevine won the cross-country with Fred Lincoln, Pete Swallow, and Pete Karpowich follow- ing with the 3rd, 5th, and 8th positions respectively. In the jumping Gould did even better with Nelson Smith taking 1st, Pete Swallow 2nd, Pete Davis 4th, and Pete Karpowich 5th. In the final tally, Gould took E. L. by a good margin of seven points. On January 29 the Gould skiers brought home another win by defeating the three teams of Hanover, N. H., Kennett, N. H., and Hebron. The cross-country team started the meet off well by defeating their nearest opponent, Hanover, by fifteen points. In the following day they did equally as well by taking the jumping with a perfect score of 100. The team lost the slalom by four points to Hanover, but in turn took Hanover by two points in the downhill. On February 5th the Alpine squad trav- eled to Sugarloaf Mountain, where the downhill and slalom of the State of Maine Class “A” Ski Championships were to be held. With two falls in the downhill. Gould ended up in second place after that event. In the slalom the team defeated E. L. by seven points. Jay Langley captured a 3rd while Sam Appleton, Bill Call, and Pete Swallow captured the 4th, 6th, and 7th positions respectively. On the next day, a rainy one, E. L. be- gan to click as they picked up points in the jumping. Gould lost its first cross- country of the season to Farmington by two points. Gould finishers in the cross- country were Don Angevine 3rd, Fred Lincoln 6th, Pete Swallow 13th, and Pete Karpowich 17th. In the jumping Nelson Smith got 2nd, Pete Swallow 9th, Pete Davis 10th, and Pete Karpowich 11th. In the final scoring Gould edged out E. L. by two points with Farmington taking third. By winning the state meet, Gould was able to compete in the New England Inter- scholastic Ski Championships at Lyndon- ville, Vermont, the following week. The first event held was the downhill. Gould was taken by Lyndon in this event by one point. Pete Swallow took 5th, Sam Ap- pleton 6th, Jay Langley 13th, and Bill Call 22nd. In the afternoon Gould did better by taking Lyndon by .59 points. Gould finishers were Fred Lincoln 4th, Don Angevine 7th, Pete Swallow 15th, and Pete Karpowich 28th. The next day, during the slalom, Gould lost valuable points when it was defeated by Lyndon by 6 points. The gap was too great to close, but the jumping squad helped by gaining two more points over Lyndon. Nelson Smith captured 3rd, Pete Davis and Pete Swallow tied for 4th, and Pete Kar- powich took 9th. In the final tally Lyn- don took Gould by five points, thus leav- ing Gould as runner-up. On the bright and sunny day of March 5, some of New England’s top secondary school skiers met at Gould to compete in the annual Gould Winter Carnival. In the morning a fast giant slalom was set up on the slopes of the Sunday River Skiway, Bermuda-clad Jay Langley of Gould edged out Brian Beattie of Lyndon, Vt., to cap- ture first place, with Bill Call, also of Gould, taking a respectable fifth. In the afternoon the competitors traveled to the school hill, where the jumping was to be held. Again Gould took high honors with Pete Davis taking first. Everyone went home happy and most had a slight tan. Much thanks is extended to Coach Paul Kailey for his help in guiding the team toward a most successful year. The team is losing Don Angevine, Sam Appleton, Pete Swallow, and Pete Karpowich through graduation, but since many of the present members of the squad are sopho- mores, it is expected that a future team should be very successful. Sam Appleton, ’60 86 THE ACADEMY HERALD VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, (left to right) : Bill Kinsman, Steve Watson. Pete Wheeler, Doug Rice, Dick York. Second row: Ben White. Manager: Dick Ramage. John Kelley. Alex Foster, Coach Berry. Ojasketball On November 9, about fifty enthusias- tic boys reported at the field house for their first drills of the new season. In the first two weeks Coach Berry put the boys through the paces, selecting his varsity squad and cutting the remainder to junior varsity. At Fryeburg on Tuesday, December 8. Gould Academy opened its 1959-60 bas- ketball season, losing to the Fryeburg team by a close 36-35 score. Although Gould outshot Fryeburg from the floor, the win- ners had a big advantage at the foul line. Each team produced balanced scoring with Steve Watson and Pete Wheeler leading the Gould team with 9 points each. Back on their home court, Gould breezed to an easy win over Bridgton High by a score of 53-27. Bill Kinsman and Alex Foster led the well-distributed scor- ing, while Dick York racked up four baskets. Playing Norway, Gould came from be- hind in the final period to down a fight- ing Norway team, 39-3 1, in a game played December 15. Bill Kinsman with 12 points and Steve Watson with 16 paced the Huskies. On Thursday, December 18, Gould won its third straight Western Maine Basket- ball Conference game as Bill Kinsman tossed in a long set from near midcourt, with just seven seconds remaining to settle a close 44-42 game. Returning from vacation Gould traveled to Bridgton, where they won a close game, 42-39, as Bill Kinsman was again the hero with 23 points. In our next outing we lost a close 44-43 game to Notre Dame High of Ber- lin as they came from behind in the final period to clinch the victory. THE ACADEMY HERALD 87 On January 15, the Huskies lost their first Conference game as they dropped a 67 to 5 1 game to South Paris at Paris, al- though Bill Kinsman was the high scorer with 17 points. Here in Bethel on January 22, league- leading Mechanic Falls jumped to an early lead and over-powered Gould, 53-31, in a Western Maine Conference game. Pete Wheeler had 10 points to pace Gould. Gould’s chances of catching Mechanic Falls in the Conference race were virtually eliminated as they dropped a 48-38 deci- sion to Norway High on January 26. Steve Watson took the scoring honors, fol- lowed by John Kelley and Captain Pete Wheeler. In Bethel on January 29, the Paris High Cardinals threw up a stone-wall defense in the fourth period to whip a Gould Acad- emy squad, 51-33. Dick York was Gould’s lone double-digit scorer with 10 points. Gould’s next game was played at the Norway Armory, where they dropped a 53-31 game to a powerful Mechanic Falls five. Steve Watson led the Gould attack with 13 points. On February 5 Gould traveled to Mex- ico, where they lost a close game, 40-37. The visitors were led by Pete Wheeler and Bill Kinsman, who scored 11 and 8 points respectively. Although playing one of their better games of the year, Gould found rough go- ing against a tall St. Pat's team of Berlin, losing 70-51. Scoring honors went to John Kelley, who scored 20 points, fol- lowed by Bill Kinsman, who scored 17. The finale proved to be the most excit- ing game of the year as Gould barely got by Fryeburg by a score of 42-41. Bill Kins- man, playing his last game, turned in a superb rebounding job while scoring 10 points. Coach Bowhay’s J. V.’s had a fine sea- son, winning 9 out of 14. Although they lost some close games, all of them proved to be very exciting, particularly the games with South Paris, Mechanic Falls, and Fryeburg. Returning next year will be Alex Foster, John Kelley, Dick Ramage, and Dick York, and coming up from this year’s J. V. team are Dave Lombard, Don Rice, Owen Melville, and Emerson Merrill. Un- doubtedly all of these boys will see action by the time next season rolls around. David Lombard. ’61 88 THE ACADEMY HERALD ATHLETIC COUNCIL Seated, (left to right) : Nancy Lincoln, Mr. Vachon, Miss Duffy. Standing: John Todd, Mr. Myers, Mr, Bowhay, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Rodney Howe, Mr. Roderick. cAtklelie Q iuieii The Gould Academy Athletic Council, under the chairmanship of Edmond J. Vachon, has completed thirteen years of proficient supervision of the sports’ pro- gram of the school. The Council is made up of five per- manent members, two ex-officio members, and three elective members. The five permanent members are: Mr. Edmond J. Vachon. Headmaster: Mr. Or- dell H. Anderson, 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 1959-60 Athletic Council are: Mr. George Bow- hay, Head Coach; Nancy Lincoln, Presi- dent of Girls’ A, A.: and John H. Todd, President of Student Council. The two ex-officio members are: Mr. Leslie E. Davis, Representative of the Board of Trustees and Mr. Rodney K. Howe, Representative of the Alumni Association. 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 1958-59 season. Baseball Captain Linwood Small, A1 Sumner, Doug Rice, Paul Collins, Pete Wheeler, Robert Felt, Stephen Watson, Clarkson THE ACADEMY HERALD 89 Edwards, Jeff Hutchins, Donald Rice, Manager Kent Taylor. Track Captain Robert Weston, Gary Aluisy. Don Angevine, Tim Carter, Stanley Clark, John Cole, Larry Cummings, Don Christie, Mark Freeman, Dave Favreau, Mike Hathaway, John Kelly, Bill Kinsman, Pete Karpowich. Steve Karpowich, Arthur Lincoln, Jim Lin- nell, Jeff Newsom, Nelson Smith, John Todd, Eric Wight, Royden Ward. Steve Yeaton, Manager Chris Angevine. The following boys were awarded let- ters during the 1959-60 season. Football Captain Doug Rice, Richard Graves, Mike Hathaway, Pete Karpowich, Bill Kinsman, Dave Marsh, Pete Swallow, John Todd, Steve Watson. Ben White, Pete Wheeler, Jim Bartlett. James Ben- nett, Kennard Bennett, Bill Call, Jeff Hutchins, John Kelley, George Morse, Dave Reilly, Dick York, Dave Ayers, Guy Burnham, Owen Melville, Emer- son Merrill, Nelson Smith, Jim Weston, Manager Henry Hinman. Cross-Country Captain Ed Bernier, Don Angevine, Fred Lincoln, Bob Allen, Allan Ring. Rupert Grover, Fred Judkins, Paul Calef, Manager Chris Angevine. Skiing Co-captains, Pete Swallow and Fred Lincoln, Don Angevine, Sam Appleton, Bill Call, Jay Langley, Nelson Smith, Pete Mendall, Pete Davis, Pete Karpo- wich, Manager Dwight Lord. Basketball Captain Pete Wheeler, Steve Watson, Bill Kinsman, Doug Rice, Richard York, John Kelley, Alex Foster, Man- ager Ben White. During the 1959-60 sports season, Ar- thur Lincoln. Doug Rice, Pete Karpowich, Peter Wheeler, and Steve Watson earned their sweaters. These sweaters were awarded for their outstanding athletic achievements. The athlete must have earned either six successive letters or a total of seven letters. Sue Martin, ’60 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, (left to right) : Linwood Felt, Don Rice, Emerson Merrill, Dave Lombard. Owen Melville. Dave Salway. Allan Ring. Second row: George Bowhay, (Coach) : Eddie Tibbetts, Assistant Manager: Nort Fowler. Dave Ayers, Lee Wilbur, Fred Judkins, Buddy Carver. Steve Groves, Assistant Manager. THE ACADEMY HERALD 91 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row. (left to right) : Barbara Angevine, Donna Smith. Judy Harrington. Janet Smith. Betsy Webster. Bunny Blake. Nancy Lincoln. Second row: Claudia deMonte, Coleen Bean. Claire Berry. Louise Lincoln. Lorenda Freeman. Carol Bilderback. Eleanor Lougee. Barbara Rumsey. Sue Kneeland. Diana Douglass. GIRLS' TENNIS Front row. (left to right) : Louise Lincoln, Betsey Webster. Sandra Cole. Hilda Andrews. Nancy Cole. Second row: Nikki McMillin, Sharon York. Sally Burns, Beth Brown, Carol Bilderback. Sandra White, Barbara Rumsey. GIRLS' ARCHERY (left to right) : Caroline Seavey. Dotti Kimball. Penny Davis, Ann Tribou, Marijane Brown. Evelyn Sprague, Margaret Ferguson. Judy Currier. GIRLS' SKI TEAM (left to right) : Margery Dallinger, Ann Ordway. Beth Brown. Mary Ann Royal. GIRLS' HOCKEY Front row, (left to right) : Sue Saunders, Janet Smith, Gloria Kneeland. Sue Martin, Beth Brown. Mary Head, Donna Smith. Nancy Lincoln. Pam Young. Bunny Blake, Barbara Angevine, Deede McCann. Second row: Nikki McMillin. Mary Willard, Merry Ring, Louise Lincoln, Lorenda Freeman. Sally Burns. Carol Bilderback. Freda Gammon, Linda Morton. Third row: Kathy Towne, Margery Dallinger, Nancy Cole. Betty Vinton, Beth Brown. Peg Davis. Jane Carver. Claudia DeMonte, Sue Kneeland. 92 THK ACADEMY HERA1.D GIRLS' A. A. Front row: (left to right) : Kathy Towne, Claudia deMonte. Betsey Webster, Janet Smith. Louise Lincoln. Barbara Angevine. Second row: Linda Morton, Beth Brown. Margery Dallinger, Nancy Lincoln. Miss Duffy. Sally Burns. Sandra Cole. Sue Saunders. Gloria Kneeland. Third row: Linda Burris. Bonnie Eames, Mary Willard, Lorenda Freeman. Pam Young. Pat McMillin. Debbie Hammond. Merry Ring. Louise Kennedy. Carol Brown, Judy Currier. Sharon York. Sue Martin, Nikki McMillin. Fourth row: Dotti Kimball. Bunny Blake, Debbie Apple- ton, Jane Carver. Cheryl Douglass, Elizabeth Jackson. Loretta Blake. Kathy Twitchell. ilirh xlueatiou One of the most popular and stimulat- ing programs at Gould is that of girls’ sports. In this program a girl is sure to find some sport, be it basketball or bowling, which challenges her interest and at which she can become proficient. During the fall months, field hockey, tennis, archery, hiking and golf dominate the scene. Instruction in hockey is given in class and intramural games are played after school. This year's intramural games were quite exciting: five thrilling consecu- tive games were played between the sopho- mores and seniors before the seniors finally emerged victorious. Parents’ Day dawned clear and cool, and the Gould girls, competing against Kents Hill in hockey, archery, and tennis, tri- umphed in all but the varsity hockey game, which, nevertheless, was a well-played game. Cold weather brought an end to the hockey season and a beginning to volley- ball and bowling. These two sports were enthusiastically received by members of all four classes. The juniors won the peg in volleyball after a few tense moments. The Central Alleys saw a lot of girls trying to improve their bowling skills. These two sports were followed by bas- ketball. skiing, and skating. Basketball, always popular, was played amid the cheers of various members of the teams. Several skating parties, sponsored by the skating group, were enjoyed by the student body. Skiing, perhaps partly because of the op- portunities open to Gould students due to the new ski area, was a very popular win- THE ACADEMY HERALD 9 J ter spcrt. The girls’ ski team competed in several meets. The hint of spring in the air brought out the trampoline, rings, and horse. This was the opportunity for all gymnasts! Badminton and ping-pong tournaments were also held during this season. In April an apparatus demonstration was given. The warmer weather brought everyone out in the air for softball, spring tennis, or archery. The members of the Girls’ Athletic Association, an integral part of the sports’ program, put in a very active year. The Halloween party in October, sponsored by this group, was a big success, and the A. A. Banquet in May, at which awards of numerals, 50 points; letters, 100 points; letter pins, 150 points, were awarded, was very much enjoyed by all who attended. Thus these events highlighted another rewarding years of girls’ sports. Margie Dallinger, ’62 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Front row, (left to right) : Gloria Kneeland, Beth Brown. Donna Smith, Judy Harrington. Janet Smith, Sue Saunders, Betsy Webster. Bunny Blake, Nancy Lincoln, Sandra Cole. Second row: Claire Berry. Jane Ashcraft, Lorenda Freeman. Melvina Learned. Carol Bilderback. Louise Lincoln, Eleanor Lougee, Barbara Rumsey, Sue Kneeland. Third row: Sharon York. Jane Carver. Beth Brown, Nancy Cole, Debbie Appleton. Margery Dallinger. Claudia deMonte. 94 THE ACADEMY HERALD CHEERLEADERS (left to right) : Sally Burns. Elizabeth Jackson. Ann Ordway. Sue Saunders. Gloria Kneeland. Jacqueline Saunders, Sharon York. Sue Martin, Claudia DeMonte, Dcede McCann. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Front row. (left to right) : Nancy Lincoln. Coleen Bean. Claudia deMonte. Beth Brown. Sylvia Benson. Second row: Freda Gammon. Kathy Twitchell. Lorenda Freeman. Merry Ring. Elizabeth Jackson. Sally Burns. Third row: Barbara Angevine. Llona Keniston. Gloria Kneeland. Janet Smith. Bunny Blake. Dotti Kimball THE ACADEMY HERALD 95 r) 6t)j’ rf)lupLeat Jxlneatien Gould Academy is one of two schools in Maine that have physical education five days a week. This is done under the ex- pert guidance of Mr. Richmond Roderick, better known to all as Joe”. He is a friend to everyone. Joe” knows every one of his boys and can tell you their home towns and what they like for sports. Every move Joe” makes is for the better- ment or physical correctness of each class. He has a sharp eye for low shoulders and other defects in his boys. With a little time he can correct these. I think that every boy in school owes most of his health, knowledge of gym, apparatus and game rules to Joe”. He is working for us and nobody else. Gould replaced the old trampoline late last year with a new portable one. This is one type of apparatus “Joe” trains us to use. We are taught the fundamental steps and the field is left open to those who want to go further. Other types of apparatus used are as follows: the buck, the horse, the parallel bars, and the medicine ball. In each of these “Joe” teaches the fundamentals and then works up to the more difficult stunts. Since tests prove that arm strength is low in the nation, Joe” teaches rope stunts. These include climbing, jumping, invert- ing and descending. Gould has a wonderland of various sports. The corrective exercise room con- tains a punching bag, a ladder, barbells, wrist grips, weight pulls and a number of mats for wrestling. Two handball courts create much competition among the classes. Two basketball courts, one used for both basketball and volleyball, are the main winter attractions. Basketball, soccer, touch football, volleyball, softball, box- ing, and wrestling rules are taught by Joe”. In spring, track is the outstanding sport. We are taught the use of the shot put as well as how to broad jump, high jump, and throw the discus. Daily 100 yard dash events as well as distance runs help us gain a better understanding of track and its benefits. Along with the games and events themselves a Gould student becomes a sports-wise boy with a knowledge of many sports. I feel that the physical ed- ucation facilities at Gould are the best that can be found anywhere. Semi-annual strength tests show where a boy’s weaknesses are. With these reports “Joe” helps any interested boy become physically correct. Joe” often mentions that the boys around Gould are trustworthy. For this reason the apparatus is left out for our use. I know each boy feels a certain pride in this, and with “Joe’s” guidance, the boys’ Physical Education is just tops. George Elliot, '60 96 THE ACADEMY HERALD cMxtmiii - QIcuj of, 1959 The graduates of the class of 1959 are found scattered around our country. Those who simply couldn't desert this wonderful state of Maine include: Mary Jasper and Jim Linnell, who are studying at Bates. The University of Maine has claimed eight of our graduates. They are Kirk Newsom, Del Webster, Steve Kar- powich, Robert Felt, Timmy Carter, Betsy Chapman, Nancy Buckminster, and Greg Shapiro. Marji Morton and Barbara Sprague are at Farmington State Teachers’ College. In nurses’ training we have Eleanor Lord and Lucy Leighton, who are at Cen- tral Maine General Hospital in Lewiston. D. J. Bigos is at the University of Con- necticut, School of Nursing, Storrs, Conn. Gloria Burris is at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Gary Aluisy and Whitney Austin are at Maine Maritime Academy, in Castine. Pat Allen is at Husson College in Ban- gor, while Nancy Davis is at Golden School of Beauty Culture in Portland. Several of our graduates have joined the Armed Forces. Victor Newton and Wil- lard Farwell have just completed their six months basic training in the Reserves. Roy Brown is married and also is in the Navy. Bob Weston, Eric Wight, and O’Neil Mills are at Nichols Jr. College in Dudley, Massachusetts. Other former Gouldites” in Massa- chusetts are: Ruth Stevens, Sara Stowell, Lee Grover, and Evelyn Winslow, who are at Burdett, in Boston. Ann Carter and Ruth Willard are at Sargent College in Boston. Jane Greig is at the Forsythe School of Dental Hygiene in Medford. Sue Dennison is at Lasalle Jr. in Auburn- dale. Mark Freeman is at Northeastern University, in Boston. Sally Webber is at Chamberlain School of Retailing in Boston. Judy Watson is at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts. Paul Kimball, Robert Blake, John Ber- geson, and A1 Sumner are at Maine Voca- tional Technical Institute, in South Port- land. Many of last years’ graduates are now wearing little gold bands on their left hands. These include: Margaret Tyler, Pat Philbrook, Grace Currier, Diane Pease, Meredith Bennett, Jo-Ann Roder- ick, and Alberta Rugg. The State of Connecticut has claimed several of our recent alumni. John Vinton and Linwood Small are attending Wes- leyen University, in Middleton. Norm Gardner and Newt Ferris are at Mitchell College in New London: Steve Yeaton is at Trinity College in Hartford. Jewel Bean is at Hickock in Boston, while Sue Badgley is at Mt. Ina in Newton. Sue Appleton, Deborah and Judith Dol- liver, and Joyce Gilman are all at the University of New Hampshire, in Durham. Many of our recent alumni are found working in and around Bethel. These in- clude: Julie Reynolds, Pete Young. Irene Allen, Pete Baker, Nina Haines, Norma Korhonen, Harriet Kneeland, and Carolyn Mills. John Cole is at the University of Flori- da, in Gainesville, while Phyllis Coolidge is working in Baca, Florida. Jack Greig is working in Lewiston, and Wanda Kimball is working in Washing- ton, D.C. Gail Gorab is attending school in Chickasha, Oklahoma, and Janice Hague is at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Pat Jackson has joined the WAC and is now stationed in Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Larry Cummings is at Lowery Air Force Base in Colorado. THE ACADEMY HERALD 97 Sandra Cole is working at the YWCA in Portland. Pat Probst is at Hood College in Fred- erick, Maryland. Peggy DeLand is at Davis and Elkins in West Virginia. The sunny state of Vermont, which has more cows than people, has now added a few more people to its growing population. Joan Fox is at Greene Mt. College in Paultney; Joan Smith is at Vermont Jr. College in Montpelier; Royden Ward is at Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont. Marion Taylor is working in Gardiner, while Laurel MacPherson is at Tyler Jr. College in Tyler, Texas. Fred Dallinger is taking a Post Gradu- ate Course at Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield. Cheryl Douglass, '62 98 THE ACADEMY HERALD THE ACADEMY HERALD 99 ADVERTISEMENTS Our cixlimthezj cJlppzeeiute r Jonr r()uhGnuge 100 THE ACADEMY HERALD eOULX) AGABEMT Established 1836 Offers College Preparatory, Commercial, Home Economics, and Manual Arts Courses. Accredited by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Rates planned for parents of moderate means. For catalogue or information write to Eclmoru I J. VncLon, I lead master BETHEL, MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 101 A FRIEND 102 THE ACADEMY HERALD Compliments ol Printers ol the ACADEMY HERALD THE ACADEMY HERALD 103 Compliments of NEW ENGLAND INN INTERVALE. NEW HAMPSHIRE THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. AUBURN - PORTLAND. MAINE 104 THE ACADEMY HERALD BOSSERMAN’S PHARMACY B Telephone VA 4-2820 BETHEL MAINE Compliments of RIVERSIDE FARMS Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone VA 4-2330 BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 105 SANBORN’S Motor Express, Inc. SERVING NEW ENGLAND NORWAY MAINE EKCO - TEBBETS, Inc. Woodworking Division EKCO PRODUCTS COMPANY LOCKE MILLS MAINE 106 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OE ,toN Engraving c0Mj Sun foumal telephone Building VrP 2'Ot32 Ny Building PLATE MAKERS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS icrt Park Street Lewiston.Maine L i iq pavers o f the ACADEMY HERALD NORWAY LAUNDRY, Inc. NORWAY MAINE FAMILY and COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY Telephone PIlgrim 3-2112 For Economy — Try Our Fluff Dry Service THE ACADEMY HERALD 107 Compliments of THE BETHEL INN FOR INFORMATION WRITE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Butler, Managers BETHEL, MAINE Stuart W. Goodwin President Robert W. Goodwin T reasurer Winfield O. Partridge Compliments of GOODWIN’S, INC. INSURANCE Established 1865 Phone PIlgrim 3-8963 31 PARIS STREET NORWAY, MAINE 108 THE ACADEMY HERALD AT HOME AT WORK AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTRAL AAAINE POWER lOMPANY AMERICAS FAVORITE ICE CREAM 98 HIGH STREET LEWISTON MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 109 Compliments op Rumford and Mexico Automobile Dealer’s Association George W. Cummings Bridge Street Rumford, Maine Ferland Motors River Road Mexico, Maine Israelson Motors Spruce Street Rumford, Maine Joy’s Sales 8C Service Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Lazarou Motors Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Morrison Motors Main Street Mexico, Maine Taylor Buick 8C Pontiac Hancock Street Rumford, Maine Turner Motor Sales Main Street Mexico, Maine PERHAM’S MAINE MINERAL STORE Fine Gems For Personal Rings Diamonds in Sizes to Suit You Rings Sized and Antique Jevoelrq Repaired Welcome To Our Gemcutting Shop Call and See Our Display of Selected Gems and Specimens See Our Paris, Auburn, and Norway Tourmalines VISITORS WELCOME TRAP CORNER — ON ROUTE 26 STANLEY I. Perham, Proprietor WEST PARIS Telephone 732 MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 110 GOODWIN’S DAIRY SOUTH PARIS MAINE Milk and Cream Delivered DAIRY BARS South Paris and Auburn 20 Flavors Ice Cream, Sandwiches MOTEL 20 Complete Units, Hot Water Heat, T.V., Your Home Away From Home OPEN ALL YEAR 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 THE ACADEMY HERALD BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science i 11 A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAM Accounting medical Secretarial Business administration Retail Merchandising Executive 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 5-2343 LOCKES MILLS MAINE Shaw’s Market GROCERIES � MEATS BETHEL MAINE 112 THE ACADEMY HERALD 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 THE ACADEMY HERALD 113 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 Sunday River Skiway GOULDS WINTER PLAYGROUND THE ACADEMY HERALD Bisson’s Wheel Alignment WHEEL STRAIGHTENING AND BALANCING SERVICE 215 GLEN AVENUE BERLIN. 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CUSTOM WOODTURNERS SPOOLS • NOVELTIES • DOWELS 49 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE BRYANT POND MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 18 Compliments and Sincere Thanks to — The Class of 1960 LEE'S STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP (Berlin's Longest Established Studio — 23 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 Lee’s Studio and Camera Shop 185 Main Street (Opposite the Postoffice Bldg.) Berlin, N. H. SAW MILL SQUARE and FLAT DIMENSIONS BETHEL Roger A. Favreau MAINE HARDWOOD SLABS FOR SALE Box 87 Telephone TERRACE 6-2624 Harvey’s Restaurant FINE FOODS Telephone VA 4-2049 BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 119 Clough and Pillsbury RUMFORD MAINE Brooks Brothers BETHEL MAINE Compliments of Thunderbird Motor Inn Compliments of Benson’s Coal and Oil Co. 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Lewiston. Maine J. Louis Vincent Gerald R. Leblanc COMPLIMENTS OF LEWISTON SUPPLY CO. LEWISTON 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 THE ACADEMY HERALD 125 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 Everything in Quality Sporting Goods G. L. KNEELAND SPORTS CLOTHING 8 FOOTWEAR OSTEOPATH SKI EQUIPMENT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 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 Oldsmcbile 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 DROUIN BRODY’S LADIES’ SHOP MEN’S SHOP DISTINCTIVE LADIES' 73 - 75 MAIN STREET APPAREL BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE We Give S 8 H Green Stamps Home of Branded merchandise at Popular Prices 97 MAIN STREET A Smart and Friendly Place to Trade BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE 126 THE ACADEMY HERALD 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 4-21 11 RUMFORD AND MEXICO BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF J. JAY WILLARD HENRY HASTINGS BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS LAWYER TELEPHONE VA 4-2713 BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 127 DR. NORMAN E. HILL WESSO ORCHARDS OPTOMETRIST John H. McKeen and Son PHONE 4-5173 FRUITS and VEGETABLES 142 HIGH STREET 839 — Telephone — 83 3 Res. PORTLAND MAINE WEST PARIS MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SHOERACK YARDGOOD CENTER SPORTSWEAR 20 CONGRESS STREET BETHEL MAINE RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK’S DRUG J. J. NEWBERRY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GEE 8c BEE SPORTING LAMEY - WELLEHAN GOODS CO. TELEPHONE 271 58 COURT STREET Dial STerling 4-4933 RUMFORD MAINE AUBURN MAINE 128 THE ACADEMY HERALD STEVE’S GARAGE THE SHERATON AND RESTAURANT, Inc. GENERAL REPAIRING TELEPHONE VA 4-2000 97 MAIN STREET BETHEL MAINE BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS OF Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts Trust Department — All Types of Loans BETHEL TV CENTER See Us For All Your Banking Needs We Sell the Best and NORWAY Service the Rest NATIONAL BANK RCA A Bank of Friendly Service” Telephone VA 4 - 2715 NORWAY MAINE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 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 MORRILL SOUTH PARIS MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 129 COMPLIMENTS OF TELEPHONE VA 4-2750 A FRIEND BENNETT’S GARAGE, Inc. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BETHEL BROWN’S SAVINGS BANK TOURIST HOME BETHEL MAINE MAIN STREET BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF RUMFORD FALLS NORWAY SAVINGS POWER CO. BANK RUMFORD MAINE NORWAY MAINE CHARLES E. MERRILL HARLOW’S RETAIL BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone Pilgrim 3-9873 145 Main Street Norway, Maine Telephone VA 4-2660 “THF. SHOP WITH A THOUSAND BETHEL MAINE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS” 130 THE ACADEMY HERALD CARTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Route 2 BETHEL MAINE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL AND FARM TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT 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 PENDLETON - JANTZEN - WHITE STAG SPORTSWEAR For MEN and WOMEN fobb-lllatsDn [b. AUBURN MAINE PECKS 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 8c SON Men's Clothes and Furnishings of all Kinds BETHEL MAINE NORWAY MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 131 ERNEST ANGEVINE COMPLIMENTS OF MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service PULPWOOD LOADERS UNITED STORES TELEPHONE VA 4-2286 BETHEL MAINE RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS - Florist E. K. DAY LADIES AND CHILDRENS 725 PROSPECT AVENUE TELEPHONE 130 APPAREL RUMFORD MAINE RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF RUMFORD DRUG STORE J. DOSTIE, Jeweler THE REXALL STORE 10 LISBON STREET 98 CONGRESS STREET LEWISTON MAINE RUMFORD MAINE PHONE VANDYKE 4-2960 EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES TOP HAT THE NEW YORKER DANCING MAINE’S MOST MODERN MOTOR EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT COURT 8 RESTAURANT Lord's Orchestra 9 to 12 — 75 cents FRITZ ERNST, Proprietor U.S. Route 2 Maine Routes 5 and 26 Route 2 BETHEL MAINE BETWEEN BETHEL AND RUMFORD 132 THE ACADEMY HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF JEANNETTE’S DINETTE DODGE APPLIANCE HOMESTYLE COOKING TELEPHONE TE 6-23 25 SOUTH PARIS MAINE Route 2 WEST BETHEL MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN HEAD’S STORE SHOE REPAIR SHOP MARKET SQUARE WEST BETHEL MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE L. F. GENERAL STORE SHIRLEY B. GILBERT BROWN CO. AGENT AND DEALER IN PULPWOOD WEST BETHEL MAINE TELEPHONE TE 6-2488 WEST BETHEL MAINE FISHING TACKLE. CUSTOMED CRAFTED KITS AND THE CHERIE BEAUTY MARINE PAINT and HERMAN BENNETT SLENDERAMA SALON Telephone TE 6-2562 WEST BETHEL MAINE Geneva Johnson, Proprietor THE ACADEMY HERALD 133 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND BETHAVEN INN COUNTER CO. Manufacturers of MEALS AND ROOMS FIT-RITE FIBRE COUNTER MINOT AUBURN BETHEL MAINE AUBURN MAINE HILLCREST FARM COMPLIMENTS OF BRYANT POND MAINE O’NEILL’S Laforest C. Twitchell AND TOBACCO 8C CANDY Family RUMFORD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS LUMBER CO. MUNDT-ALLEN POST NO. 81 BETHEL MAINE BETHEL MAINE BETHEL CHEVRON STATION Gas - Oil - General Repairs JEWELERJr MAIN STREET. BETHEL Gilbert L. Haines, Prop. 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Maine Telephone va 4-2088 STATE 2-7351 134 THE ACADEMY HERALD DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY CRANE’S Complete Insurance Service A Quality Department Store Phone PILGRIM 3-6319 173 Main Street Norway, Maine NORWAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF C. B. CUMMINGS SONS CO. Established 1860 A FRIEND FEED. FLOUR GRAIN NORWAY MAINE Telephone PILGRIM 3-8811 RAINBOW RAMBLER 8 JEEP SPORTING STORE Sales Service Guns - Fishing Tackle - Motors - Sportswear - Workingmen's Clothing ALDRICH MOTOR CO. TEXACO GAS OIL Telephone PI 3-2262 A. A. Brown 245 MAIN STREET BRYANT POND MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE PARIS FARMERS’ UNION Dealers in r. c. McAllister FLOUR - GRAIN - SEEDS - SUGAR EGGS - FERTILIZERS - ROOFING - PLUMBING AND HEATING NAILS - INSULATION BRYANT POND MAINE SOUTH PARIS MAINE Telephone 21-2 THE ACADEMY HERALD 135 COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR OIL CO., Inc. GORHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE EVANS DEPT. STORE Distributor of FLYING A GASOLINE OIL BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone HOMESTEAD 6-235 1 Maurice Staples Fuel OH — Kerosene — Homgas COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MASON FARM WILSON’S DRUG STORE GILEAD MAINE BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE KELLY’S PASTRY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF RAY’S 96 MAIN STREET BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE JEWELRY AND GIFTS Quality Pastry BERLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE HOTEL SUDBURY COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRYANT POND TELEPHONE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson MAIN STREET BETHEL. MAINE THE ACADEMY HERALD 1 ?6 SPECIALTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DRESSES AND SPORTS A FRIEND CLOTHES WEST PARIS HARDWARE CO. MILLS, Inc. GENERAL HARDWARE Dealers In AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PULPWOOD. LOG LUMBER Plumbing Supplies and SPOOL WOOD Sporting goods BRYANT POND MAINE compliments of JORDAN’S RESTAURANT MARTHA’S RESTAURANT OPEN ALL YEAR Route 26 LOCKE MILLS MAINE MUNDT- ALLEN POST COMPLIMENTS OF BRADLEY’S SHOE STORE No. 81 BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BETHEL MAINE 82 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD MAINE