Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

THE ACADEMY HERALD Chances are, if you have ever been to a music festival, a ballgame, or gone skiing, either recreational or to a ski meet, you have come to know well the man pictured above. This man, small in stature but with a heart as big as all outdoors, has endeared himself to all Gould students. The first day of school each year finds him patiently unloading suitcases and trunks for the arriving students. During the long winter months, one sees him clearing the walks with Gould's notorious snow-blower. It is with pride that we, the Class of 1963, gratefully dedicate the seventy-seventh issue of the ACADEMY HERALD to Guy Gibbs, with many thanks for a job well done. 2 EDMOND J. VACHON, A.B., M.A. Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A.R. Headmaster University of New Hampshire University of Vermont Middlebury College Foreign Language School Years at Gould: 23 4 VANCE RICHARDSON, A.B., M.ED. Senior Master Boys' Guidance Counselor Middlebury College Rutgers University Years at Gould: 15 ORDELL ANDERSON, B. ED. Director of Athletics Instructor of Industrial Arts St. Cloud State Teacher's College University of Minnesota Northeastern Coaching School Gorham Normal Summer Session Years at Gould: 35 WILBUR MYERS Bursar Supt. of Buildings and grounds Husson College U. of Maine Summer Session Years at Gould: 32 GEORGE BOWHAY, B.M.E., M.A. Head of Mathematics Dept. Instructor of Mathematics Coach of Baseball Clarkson College of Technology Columbia University Shell Merit Fellowship, Cornell U. G.E. Fellowship, Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute Years at Gould: 25 RICHMOND RODERICK, B.S. Physical Education Director for Boys Coach of Track Assistant Coach of Football Ithaca College Years at Gould: 21 5 DAVID THOMPSON, A.B. Head of English Department Instructor of English BLUE AND GOLD Advisor Coach of Dramatics Bates College Middlebury Summer School Columbia University University of Maine Summer Extension Course Years at Gould: 21 ESTELLE GOGGIN Gehring Hall Matron Dietitian Show's Business College Fannie Farmer's School of Cooking Years at Gould: 21 ROBERT SCOTT, B.S., M.A. Head of Social Studies Dept. Instructor of U.S. History Head of Farnsworth Hall Coach of Football Assistant Coach of Track Colby College University of New Hampshire University of Maine Summer Session Bates College Harvard Summer Session G.E. Fellowship, Rennselaer Poly- technic Institute Duke University Summer Session Years at Gould: 20 THEODORE EMERY, A.B., M.ED. Head of Science Dept. Instructor of Chemistry Head of Holden Hall Colby College Bates Summer School U. of Maine Summer School G.E. Fellowship, Union College Years at Gould: 19 VERNA SWIFT, A.B. Instructor of Commercial subjects Boston University Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Gregg College Pennsylvania State College Years at Gould: 19 6 PAUL KAHEY, A.B. Instructor of Social Studies Coach of Skiing Assistant Coach of Football Middlebury College Harvard Summer Session Years at Gould: 13 CLIFFORD HILLIER, B.S. Com. Ed., M. Ed. Instructor of Commercial Subjects ACADEMY HERALD ADVISOR Husson College University of Maine Summer Sessions Years at Gould: 12 MADELEINE GIBBS, B.A. Instructor of English ACADEMY HERALD Advisor Colby College Columbia University Summer Session Years at Gould: 10 NELLIE MacDOUGALL, B.A., M.A. Dean of Girls Girls' Guidance Counselor Instructor of Civics Colby College Columbia University Years at Gould: 9 WENDELL BREWSTER, B.A., M. Ed. Instructor of General Science and Biology Outing Club Advisor University of Maine N.S.F. Institute, Colby College Years at Gould: 8 7 FRANCIS BERRY, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics Coach of J.V. Baseball Bates College National Science Foundation Institutes, University of Vermont and Bowdoin College Years at Gould: 6 1 2 DOROTHY BOYCE, A.B., M.S. Librarian Publicity Director Bates College Simmons College Years at Gould: 6 MARGARET JOAN HALL, B.A. Instructor of English University of Maine Middlebury Summer Session Trinity University Summer Session Years at Gould: 6 STEPHEN JACOBS, B.S.F. Instructor of Physics, Advanced Science and Forestry Camera Club Advisor University of Maine National Science Foundation Summer Session, Bowdoin College Years at Gould: 5 JAMES OWEN, B.A., M. Ed. Instructor of Music and Art Director of Band and Glee Club University of New Hampshire Burdett College Boston University Years at Gould: 5 8 WILLIAM COUSINS, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics Assistant Coach of Football Coach of J.V. Basketball Portland Junior College Boston University Years at Gould: 4 FRANCES MINOT, B.S. Instructor of Home Economics F.H.A. Advisor Farmington State Teachers' College Years at Gould: 4 FRANK VOGT, A.B. Instructor of English Coach of Cross-Country Coach of Dramatics Middlebury College Years at Gould: 4 ALVIN BARTH, JR., B.S., M.B.A. Instructor of General Science and Physical Geography Assistant Coach of Skiing Pennsylvania State University University of Utah Glassboro State College Summer Session Years at Gould: 3 BEULAH McINTYRE, B.A., A.M. Instructor of Latin and English Bates College Years at Gould: 3 9 LUCILLE BROUILLARD, B.S. Physical Education Director for Girls University of Maine Years at Gould: 2 CHARLES PHILIP TAYLOR, B.A. Instructor of French Coach of Basketball Assistant Coach of Track University of Maine Years at Gould: 2 COLLEEN LITTLEFIELD, B.A. Instructor of French Colby College Years at Gould: 1 ERNEST KNIGHT, B.S. Instructor of General Science, Senior Science, General Mathe- matics, and Mechanical Drawing Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Years at Gould: 1 S. BRAINERD VINTON Coach of Debating Private Piano Teaching Years at Gould: 5 10 H. JOHN YOUNG, A.B., M.D. School Physician Harvard University John Hopkins University Tufts Medical School Years at Gould: 4 LOUISE DAY, R.N. School Nurse N.H. State Hospital School of Nursing Years at Gould: 2 BARBARA MERRILL Secretary Years at Gould: 8 PAULINE DAVIS Secretary Westbrook Junior College Years at Gould: 4 ELEANOR BURGESS Gehring Hall Assistant Matron Years at Gould: 3 11 - i' s d ‘i 1 f f f fjbt tttttltt t CLASS OFFICERS President: Bruce Moulton; Vice-President: Jane Allen; Secretary: Cally Chanler; Treasurer: Dan Grover. JANE ALLEN Legs 4 years Hebron, Maine The world is but a stage. Class Vice-President 4; Girls’ A.A. Council 2,3,4; Dorm Council 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Christmas Vespers 1,2,3,4; Plays 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3; Golf 1; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3; Skiing 2; Biology Club, Vice-President 4. DONALD BACHELDER Bach 4 years Newry, Maine He who wishes to do mischief is never without reason. Outing Club 2; Camera Club 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. DAVID ANDERSON Ackley 4 years Arlington, Massachusetts Pleasure is the most real good in life. Dorm Council 4; Outing Club 3,4; Camera Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Blue and Gold Staff 4; Baseball 3,4, Manager 4. JAMES BANCROFT Gluefoot 3 years Hingham, Massachusetts Wisely, and slow, they stumble that run too fast. Outing Club 2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3; Plays 2,3; Debat- ing 3; Dorm Council 2. JOHN J. BARTASH, JR. 3 years Rumford, Maine A merry heart doth make a cheerful countenance. Student Activity Council 4; Outing Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Christmas Vespers 4; Musicals 2; Debating 2; Basketball manager 3. FREDA BENNETT Fred 4 years Bethel, Maine Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Girls' A.A.A. Council 4; Camera Club 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4; Hockey 4, Varsity 4; Softball, Varsity 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Badminton 3; Archery 4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3; Skiing 4. SHARON BENSON 4 years Bethel, Maine The joy of her heart shows in her face. Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity 4; Softball 1,2 3,4; Badminton 1,2, 3; Tennis 1; F.H.A. 1,2, Public Relations Chairman 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Archery 1; Basketball 1,2,3. JOAN BOARDWAY Boardway 4 years North Edgecomb, Maine Mischief, thou art afoot. Outing Club 1,2,4; Hockey 1; Bowling 1; Badminton 2,3; Archery 3,4, Varsity 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4; Skiing 1; Basketball 2,3. JULIA BROWN Julie 4 years Bethel, Maine The ideal of service is the basis of all enterprise. Class Vice-President 1; Student Activity Council 4; Girls’ A.A. Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 2,3; Christmas Vespers 2,3; Pirates of Penzance 2; Hockey 1,4; Badminton 1; Archery 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3. 13 NANCY BROWN 4 years Bethel, Maine A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Camera Club 1,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Hockey 4; Bowling 2,3; Badminton 2; Arch- ery 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Skiing 4; Basketball 1,2,3. BEVERLY BRYANT Bev 4 years Hebron, Maine Nature does not bestow virtue; to be good is an art. Student Activity Council 4; Executive Council 4; Dorm Council 4, Secretary 4; Band 4; Dance Band 4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Varsity Glee Club 1,3,4; Bac- calaureate Choir 1,3; Blue and Gold Staff 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Hockey -- Officiating 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; Badminton 1,2; Arch- ery 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, Officiating 3; Maine All-State Chorus 3,4; Western Maine Music Festival 4; Independent School Festival 3,4; Christmas Vespers 1,3,4; Herald Editorial Board 2,3,4, Editor-in-chief 4. HAROLD CARVER Buddy 4 years Bethel, Maine A light heart lives long. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. THOMAS CHADBOURNE Tom or Chad 4 years Bethel, Maine There is a certain majesty in simplicity which is far above all the quaintness of wit. Outing Club 1; Camera Club 1; Debating 1,2; Skiing 1, 3; Football manager 1,2. CAROLYN CHANDLER Cally 2 years Cumberland Center, Maine Opposition inflames the enthusiast, never converts him. Girls’ A.A. Council 4; Class Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4; . Outing Club 3,4; Executive Council 4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Varsity Glee Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Christmas Vespers 4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Blue and Gold Staff 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Soft- ball 3, Varsity 3; Tennis 3; Skiing 3,4. STEPHEN DOCK Steve 4 years Bethel, Maine There is no boon in nature. All the blessings we enjoy are the fruits of labor, toil, self-denial, and study. Student Activity Council 3; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3, 4; William Rogers Chapman Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Varsity Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3,4; Christmas Vespers 1,2,3,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Plays 3,4; Pirates of Penzance 2; French Club 3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Golf 1,2; Track 2,3,4, Captafn 4; Cross Country 3,4; Plays 3,4. DIANA DOUGLASS Deedee 4 years Bethel, Maine Living Nature, not dull Art: Shall plan my ways and rule my heart. Girls’ A.A. Council 2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Hockey 1, 2,3,4 Varsity 4; Softball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4; Golf 1; Badminton 1,2,3.4; Archery 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2.3; Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 2,3; Tennis 1. GEORGE EYPPER 4 years Bethel, Maine Knowledge is the great sun of the firmament. Life and power are scattered with all its beams. Outing Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Christmas Vespers 3,4; Camera Club 1; Herald Editorial Board 2,3,4; Blue and Gold Staff 2,3,4; Pirates of Penzance. 2; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Debating 1,2,3,4, President 4; Golf 1,2; Track 2,3,4; National Merit Finalist 4. TRAFTON FOSTER Traffey 4 years Bethel, Maine I agree with no man’s opinion; I have my own. Outing Club 2: Varsity Glee Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Camera Club 1; Herald Editorial Board 2,3,4; Blue and Gold Staff 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4: Debating 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; National Merit Finalist 4. DAVID GARDINER Mole 2 years East Hampton, Connecticut What is man? Half beast, half angel. Dorm Council 4; Outing Club 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Blue and Gold Staff 4; Track 3,4. JEAN GILLESPIE Jeanie 2 years Staten Island, New York Life is a jig-saw puzzle with most of the pieces miss- ing. Cheerleader 4; Outing Club 4; Tennis 4, Varsity 4; Bas- ketball 3, Varsity 3. DUANE GORDAN Flash 4 years Bethel, Maine Happy am I, from care I’m free; why aren't they all contented like me? Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Audio Visual 2,3. 15 ALBERT GROVER Skizz 4 years Bethel, Maine It is in general more profitable to reckon up our de- fects than to boast of our attainments. Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1. DANIEL GROVER Dan 4 years Mason, Maine Friendship and sportsmanship are equal in a well-liked man. Class Treasurer 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Herald Editorial Board 4. WALTER GROVER Pete 4 years Bethel, Maine In every deed, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Class President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Student Activity Council 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Glee Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Christmas Vespers 3,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Plays 1,2,3,4; Pirates of Penzance 2. MARY LEE GUNN Pinky 2 years Berlin, New Hampshire A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Girls' A.A. Council 4; Hockey 3,4; Varsity 4; Softball 4; Skiing 3,4; Basketball 3, Varsity 3. CHARLES HAINES Charlie 4 years Bethel, Maine It is better to walk than to run. Camera Club 1; Track 1,2. GLORIA HARRINGTON Buddy 4 years Bethel, Maine Mischief, thou are afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt. Hockey 1,4, Varsity 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1; Archery 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. 16 RAYMOND HARRINGTON Ray or Irish” 4 years Bethel, Maine The thing that goes fartherest towards making life worthwhile, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleas- ant smile. Camera Club 1. CLIFTON JACKSON Jack 4 years Bethel, Maine Honesty is a noble virtue. Football 1,2,3. WILLIAM JORDAN Bill 4 years Locke Mills, Maine Man is the head, but woman turns it. Football 1,2,3,4. DALE KIMBALL 4 years Bethel, Maine The contented mind is the only riches, the only quiet- ness, the only happiness. HARRY KIMBALL Kim 4 years West Bethel, Maine A brave man can fall, but he cannot yield. Football 1,2,3; Track 1. NORMA JEAN KIMBALL Norm 4 years Bethel, Maine To give and not to count the cost. Class Secretary 3; Student Activity Council 1,2,3; Girls' A.A. Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Athletic Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Varsity Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3; Herald Editorial Board 1,3,4; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Carnival Queen 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3, Varsity 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Archery 1; Skiing 2; Basketball 1,3; Christmas Vespers 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Varsity 1,2,3. 17 SUZANNE KNEELAND Zelda 4 years West Bethel, Maine Grace is the ornament of ornament. Without it, beauty is lifeless.” Class Secretary 1,2,3; Student Activity Council 1,2,3; Girls' A.A. Council 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Outing Club 4; Herald Editorial Board 3,4; Blue and Gold Staff 1,2,3, 4; Debating 2; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4, Varsity 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Badminton 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4; Tennis 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 3. KAREN LANGLEY 2 years Hampton, New Hampshire Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Outing Club 3,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Bowling 4; Volleyball 3; Captain Girls' Ski Team 3,4; Biology Club, Secretary 4. MARSHA LANGLEY Sonny or Langhole 4 years Hampton, New Hampshire Goodness is simple; badness is manifold. Student Activity Council 4; Girls' A.A. Council 2,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Council 4; Varsity Glee Club 2,3,4; Christmas Vespers 2,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Golf 1; Bowling 2,3,4; Badminton 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Skiing 1,2,3; Biology Club 4. DALE LAPHAM 4 years Hanover, Maine Anything for a quiet life. Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2; Baseball 1; Student Activity Council 2. ELEANOR LOUGEE Lougee 4 years Parsonsfield, Maine I do not like noise unless I make it myself. Class Treasurer 3; Girls’ A.A. Council 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Outing Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Hockey 1,2, Varsity 2; Softball 1,2,4, Varsity 2; Bowling 1,2; Badminton 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3, Var- sity 2; Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 1,2,3; Biology Club. BRIAN McCRODDEN 3 years Florham Park, New Jersey Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Class President 3; Dorm Council 3; Outing Club 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Band 2,3,4; William Rogers Chap- man Club 4; Varsity Glee Club 4; Christmas Vespers 3,4; Herald Editorial Board 3,4; Blue and Gold Staff 3; Pi- rates of Penzance 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski- ing 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. 18 DELMA McMILLIN Fritz 4 years Bethel, Maine Don't take life so seriously; you can't get out alive. Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3,4. DAVID MILLER Dave 4 years Boothbay Harbor, Maine Intellectual curiosity is my cup of coffee. Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Herald Editorial Board 4; French Club 3,4; Blue and Gold Staff 2,3,4. NANCY MORIN Nance 4 years Bethel, Maine We live by admiration, hope, and love. Girls' A.A. Council 2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club 1,2,3; Bac- calaureate Choir 1,2; Christmas Vespers 1,2,3; Herald Editorial Board 4; Hiking 1; Hockey 1,4; Archery 1; Volleyball 1,3. DARLENE MORRILL 4 years Bethel, Maine Ture enjoyment cannot be described. Girls' A.A. Council 2; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head 3,4; Blue and Gold Staff 4; Softball 2,3; Bowling 4; Archery 4; Basketball 1,2,3. BRUCE MOULTON 2 years Baldwinville, Massachusetts Friendship is a shattering tree. Class President 4; Student Activity Council 4; Dorm Council 4, President 4; Athletic Council 4; Outing Club 3,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Baseball 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 3,4; Class Marshall 3. JUDITH MYERS Judi 4 years Bethel, Maine Both fortune and love befriend the bold. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4;.Hockey 1,2,4, Varsity 4; Softball 1,2,4, Varsity 4; Bowling 1,4; Volleyball 1,2, Varsity 2; Skiing 1,2. 19 CONSTANCE MYRICK Connie 1 year McLean, Virginia Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Outing Club 4, Vice-President 4; William Rogers Chap- man Club 4; Varsity Glee Club 4; Christmas Vespers 4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Blue and Gold Staff 4; French Club 4; Archery 4; Tennis 4; Skiing 4. LINDA NICKERSON Nickie 3 years Bethel, Maine Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Girls’ A.A. Council 4; Herald Editorial Board 3,4; F.H.A. 2.3.4, President 4, Vice-President 3, District Secretary 3, District President 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity 2.3.4. CAROLINE OGG Oggie 2 years Grafton, Massachusetts BECAUSE is a woman’s reason. Girls’ A.A. Council 3,4; Outing Club 4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Varsity Glee Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3,4; Christmas Vespers 3,4; French Club 3; Golf 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Skiing 3,4. VERNA PHILBROOK 4 years Matinicus, Maine An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream of the actual world. Girls' A.A. Council 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,3,4, Varsity 4; Softball 1,2,3; Bowling 2,3; Badminton 1,2,3; Archery 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Skiing 1,2,3. ARTHUR PINGREE Ping 4 years Hanover, Maine The whisper of a pretty girl can be heard farther than the roar of a lion. Track 1,2. CAROLINE POLAND Carol 4 years Bryant Pond, Maine Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, and the pleasantest of things. Herald Editorial Board 4; F.H.A. 2,3, Secretary 3; Bowling 2; Archery 1,2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1. 20 ILEEN POWERS 4 years Newry, Maine Toil is the sire of fame. Blue and Gold Staff 4; French Club 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Hiking 1,2. CHARLENE RICE Ricey 4 years Bethel, Maine No one can give you better advice than yourself. Herald Editorial Board 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Bowling 1,2; Bad- minton 1; Hiking 1,2; Volleyball 1. SHELIA ROBERTS Suzie 4 years Bethel, Maine Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. Varsity Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3; Christmas Vespers 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 4; F.H.A. 4; Softball 3,4; Tennis 1; Bowling 1,2, 4; Badminton 1,2; Archery 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3. KATHLEEN TOWNE Kathy or Thumper 4 years Kennebunk, Maine A mind forever — wandering through strange seas of thought -- alone. Student Activity Council 4, Executive Council 4; Girls' A.A. Council 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 1; Outing Club 1, 2,3,4, Executive Council 4; Band 1; Dance Band 1; William Rogers Chapman Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2; Christmas Ves- pers 1,2,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Blue and Gold Staff 1,2,3,4, Co-editor 4; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Golf 2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3; Archery 3,4, Varsity 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 4, Varsity 2; Skiing 1,2,3, Varsity 2; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4. JEANNETTE TRUEWORTHY 1 year Bethel, Maine It is difficult to keep quiet if you have nothing to do. BETTY TYLER Bets 4 Years Gilead, Maine Happiness is made to be shared. F.H.A. 1; Softball 1,2; Archery 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 2; Herald Editorial Board 4. DIANA WEATHERBY Weatherly” 2 Years Grand Lake Stream, Maine Still waters run deep. Varsity Glee Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3,4; Christ- mas Vespers 3,4; French Club 4; Bowling 3,4; Archery 3,4, Varsity 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4. SANDRA WHITE Sandy 4 Years Clinton, Massachusetts Where there is music, there can be no harm. Student Activity Council 4; Girls' A.A. Council 2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4, President 4; Varsity Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3; Christmas Vespers 1,2,3,4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Blue and Gold Staff 4; French Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Hockey 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Bad- minton 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 3; Biology Club 4. WARREN WELCH Fog 1 Year Surrey, England Let us not overstrain our talents. Outing Club 4. MARY ANN CHASE Chasey 4 Years Sheepscott, Maine The will is that by which the mind chooses. Class Vice-president 3; Student Activity Council 4, President 4; Girls’ A.A. Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 4, Head 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Christmas Vespers 3; Herald Editorial Board 2,3,4; Blue and Gold Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hockey 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,2,3, Varsity 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,4; Skiing 1, 2,3,4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Badminton 1. MARY EATION Maggi 4 Years Rochester, Vermont My soul is dark with stormy riot, directly traceable to diet. Girls' A.A. Council 4; Dorm Council 4; Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 2; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Glee Club 4; Herald Editorial Board 4; Blue and Gold Staff 4; French Club 3; Bowling 2; Volleyball 2; Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4, Ski Team 3,4. STEPHEN McLAIN Mac or Steve 4 Years Gilead, Maine Nothing is rarer than true good nature. 22 HANSCOM HALL 23 SENIOR STATISTICS NAMES J. Allen D. Anderson D. Bachelder J. Bancroft J. Bartash F. Bennett S. Benson J. Boardway J. Brown N. Brown B. Bryant H. Carver T. Chadbourne C. Chandler M. Chase £ S. Dock D. Douglass M. Eaton G. Eypper T. Foster D. Gardner J. Gillespie D. Gordon A. Grover D. Grover W. Grover M. Gunn C. Haines G. Harrington R. Harrington NOTED FOR grubby loafers with taped heels short haircuts nickname study hall riots, sleeping in English neurasthenia Sister Sue sleeping in study halls 406 Ford ability to remember dates twisting hair around fingers working at store dimples dubbing around in first period English class trips to Westbrook Junior College ski team captain sitting in corners asking questions green hair going on diets and not losing weight ruining movies arguing profile being late and moody being a rockhound talking not listening being myself fooling around being pink poor spelling my nickname Buddy humor FAVORITE SAYING What am I supposed to be -- impressed? C'est la vie. Yee criminy! If you can’t say anything nice, don't say anything at all. D-u-d-1 -e-y! Gee, I'm tired. I thought better of it. Tobacco juice! Jimmy’s coming up this weekend. Patience is a virtue. HELP! Hi, Governor Lemme see your paper. But I didn't mean it that way. Chase is hungry. Another day, another dollar. � „ Naw-really? Oh, that tills too, too solid flesh would melt. Doubt to seek the truth. Very trite. Honey, how about ... Battle-axe. You don't know what you're talking about. Each man takes care of his own. Keeping you busy. Just think, tomorrow I'm going home. Why fight it? Are you kidding? I'd kiss you but you'd LIKES shift dresses butt-room chem lab. weekends, cars, girls, outdoors Barry Goldwater musicals, band dances, Italian food dances, boys salt water music, dancing, knitting driving people basketball parties, skiing snow fields, folk music paper playing the piano, mountain-climbing, classical music twisting skiing and socializing skiing, skating, physics history, liberal politics, reading butt-room breaks tennis, roommates guitar skiing, tinkering, minerals basketballs sports, math student councils good food, sports tumbling seashore, gym good jokes, mountains DISLIKES cleaning the buttroom rushing to classes quiet study halls stinkers Mouth school bells Mondays, liars fresh water studying, carrots blushing math studying hot rodders conceited skiers, rings children screechy sopranos silly sisters being called Eaton narrow-minded Democrats narrow-minded conservatives algebra lights out, being called Gillespie dishonesty, pulling weeds English history and language girls friendly people, cold rooms English themes conceited people girls, cold weather FUTURE actress hard work lumberjack Barry Goldwater’s publicity manager money lender to Sue housewife beautician housemother at Alcatraz secretary Home Economics teacher Music teacher engineer lumber salesman guidance counselor at Pansay Prep Jewish Freedom Fighter translator at the U.N. none training huskies in the Yukon mad scientist Professor of History at Columbia Freelance photographer for PLAYBOY. registered nurse carpenter bookkeeper electrical engineer chef medical secretary questionable •• iy i� tycoon C. Jackson fouling, nice smile •i f) •• W. Jordan talking in study hall Who's that queen? D. Kimball a one-track mind Good grief! H. Kimball being a miser Holy-Moley! N. Kimball dependability How about that? S. Kneeland individualism Dumb banana. K. Langley spastic skiing Spaztic! M. Langley flunking chemistry tests Censored. D. Lapham being quiet in study hall Gee-whiz! E. Lougee interest in medicine Censored. B. McCrodden being modest Be logical. S. McLain angelic qualities Why do something today if it can be done tomorrow ? D. McMillin gymnastic ability I’ll try anything once. D. Miller biting sarcasm Unprintable. N. Morin not answering when spoken to You think you're pretty hot stuff, don't yuh? D. Morrill baton twirling Hog wash B. Moulton wearing other boys’ sweaters Hi, Charlie J. Myers flirting I give up C. Myrick enthusiasm, smiling Is there balm in Gilead? L. Nickerson curly hair Cut it out. C. Ogg wearing black jerseys Life is but a song. V. Philbrook 101 pictures of Doctor Kildaire I kid you not. A. Pingree red hair Hey, you! C. Poland wearing boys' I.D. bracelets Gee I. Powers studying Oh, sugar! C. Rice proficiency in shorthand I'm hungry! S. Roberts giving opinions I'll never tell. K. Towne jumping into things head first without stopping to see what lies ahead. I'd like to ask a question, please. J. Trueworthy study hall fun I'm all right; the world's all wrong. B. Tyler sharp fingernails I give up -- what is it? D. Weatherby making people think she's quiet Oh, you’re just joking me! W. Welch residence in butt-room I read a lot. S. White hitting high notes with ease What a riot! basketball, hunting football, skiing anything mechanical money, food pizza, daisies nothing but the best skiing, sailing walking on beaches hunting, fishing college men traveling, skiing the peace and quiet of Gilead a good time wind and water Renaults the Army, dancing sports, dating dancing, guitar music folk music happy people music, art, Yale skiing, Joan Baez hunting, boating Oldsmobiles school television convertibles -- red preferred water skiing, bowling music, skiing, reading, swimming food, talking, weekends the Navy, Fords chemistry lab, Joan Baez cigarettes, skiing, food PEANUTS, classical music Latin girls writing themes cigarettes, spending liver, spiders silent people giving up smoking rules running laps in gym, writing themes people who don’t think getting only seven hours of sleep noisy, bragging people show offs real college prep work, chese souffl£ severe jealousy bookkeeping class bells National Guard, spiders being disliked hypocritical people complainers, tardy individuals math, pretzels dances, noisy parties staying home, washing dishes staying home, scrubbing floors conceited people snakes the limitation of words mice, the argument over school rings undecided •• •• 9 .. physical therapist governmental work after Norway -- who knows? nursing .. 9 „ doctor West Point Army career oi engineering history teacher IBM operator homemaker to be a success nursing professional college student secretary, teacher of Home- Ec. secretary MAD artist You name it! housewife teacher secretary, housewife assistant veterinarian world writer hairdresser, housewife homemaker chambermaid at Weatherby camps automotive engineer tennis champ silence thinking Gilead, silence Western music history police work probably none - BEST PERSONALITY Norma Kimball MOST STUDIOUS Illeen Powers Bruce Moulton George Eypper MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Ann Chase; Brian McCrodden MOST ATHLETIC Deedee Douglas; Danny Grover BEST DRESSED MOST VERSATILE CUTEST SMILE Mary Eaton; John Bartash Kathy Towne; Steve Dock Mary Lee Gunn; Bill Jordan MOST DEPENDABLE Norma Kimball George Eypper MOST MUSICAL Beverly Bryant Steve Dock BEST MIXERS Connie Myrick Bruce Moulton CLASS ACTORS Jane Allen Walter Grover LADY GENTLEMAN Beverly Bryant Jim Bancroft MUTT AND JEFF Jane Allen Buddy Carver QUIETEST MOST MISCHIEVOUS Diana Weatherby Steve McClain Joan Boardway Buddy Carver 1st ROW: L. Nickerson, N. Kimball, S. Smith, L. Paine, B. Bryant, S. Dock, R. Jacobs, G. Eypper, J. Luxton. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Gibbs, J. Look, S. Kneeland, S. Burgess, C. Poland, G. Harrington, M. Chase, N. Morin, N. Hancock, K. Langley, S. Gould, Mr. Hillier. 3rd ROW: B. McCrodden, W. Grover, M. Brooks, D. Anderson, T. Foster. FACULTY ADVISOR Madeleine Gibbs ALUMNI EDITOR Suzanne Kneeland BUSINESS MANAGER Norma Kimball HERALD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Beverly Bryamt FINANCIAL ADVISOR Clifford Hillier EXCHANGE EDITOR Jane Look PHOTOGRAPHY David Gardner David Anderson GIRLS' DORM NOTES Kathy Towne BOYS’ DORM NOTES David Miller Editorial Board L. Delano, S. Dock, G. Eypper, T. Foster, M. A. Chase, C. Chandler, K. Langley, A. Davis, L. Paine, R. Jacobs, S. Gould, G. Glines, J. Lombard, M. Laws, C. Smith, M. Eaton, S. Smith, A. Scribner, J. Thurber, J. Moore, M. Lowell, B. Shipp, N. Hancock, D. R. Young, D. Grover, B. Moulton, A. Chapman, D. Stevens, B. McCrodden, M Langley, J. Judkins, J. Chamberlain, S. Burgess, S. White, W. Grover, C. Myrick, J. Luxton, D. Harris, B. Tyler, C. Rice, N. Morin, C. Poland, L. Nickerson, M. Brooks, L. Eames, N. Brown, G. Harrington, A. Grover, F. Ben- nett, C. Haines. 28 1st ROW: J. Judkins, M. Laws, C. Rice, N. Brown, J. Thurber, M. Langley, C. Myrick, F. Bennett, M. Lowell. 2nd ROW: A. Scribner, C. Smith, L. Delano, A. Davis, J. Moore, K. Towne, S. White, M. Eaton, C. Chandler. 3rd ROW: J. Lombard, D. Grover, C. Haines, A. Chapman, G. Glines, D. Stevens, A. Grover, D. Miller, D. Gardner. HERALD STAFF This year there has been a distinct change not only in the appearance of our campus but also in the con- struction of our yearbook, the ACADEMY HERALD. Each year as the proceedings for a new issue begin, there arises the question of added pictures and thus the shifting of publishing companies. By a vote of the entire staff in October, 1962 it was decided that this would be the year for the challenging task to be attem pted. The American Yearbook Company's representative, Mr. Jim Logan, met several times with the Editor and Mrs. Gibbs, the faculty advisor. Weeks of mental ex- ertion followed as an outline of activities and assign- ments was carefully planned. With this year's set up, a complete dummy of each page, including advertise- ments was required. To help with this involved task, a committee of industrious workers was chosen by the Editor. These cooperative students have spent many long hours, most often they had duties elsewhere, in Mrs. Gibbs' room patiently drawing squares on carbon copy and stamping an unending supply of pictures and articles. Will anyone ever forget C562”! Those on the special committee were as follows: Sylvia Smith, Dick Jacobs, Linda Paine, Steve Dock and Cally Chandler. Others meriting recognition are Norma Kimball, business manager, and Nancy Brown and Linda Nickerson, her assistants, as well as the two chief typists, Charlene Rice and Caroline Poland. To do any task and to do it well so that the end product merits praise is the desire of any individual who wishes to excel. So it is with the members of the Herald Staff. They have worked with an unexhaustable supply of enthusiasm and energy. As one can see in his viewing of history, each new Idea, each new change is called progress and is often slow and difficult at first. Soon, the goal becomes more visible and the success attained pays many times for the discomfort of sitting for hours at a desk, editing copy and preparing the way for the presses. I leave behind many fine memories. One of the most vivid will be my editorship of the ACADEMY HERALD. My thanks to all who contributed to its success. The Editor 29 tPhotoqraphei “By (Wendell CWkite Studio 30 UNDERCLASSMEN 1st ROW: C. Swain, J. Thurber, C. Flint, J. Nichols, J. Young, D. R. Young, S. Duran, C. Corliss, C. Melville. 2nd ROW: B. Shipp, D. Appleby, G. Farnsworth, A. Duran, S. French, L. Eames, L. Paine, C. Grenier, C. Stevens, J. Foster, C. Twitchell, N. Sargent. 3rd ROW: C. Remington, P. Burns, T. Ramage, M. Keniston, J. Tinkham, C. Carswell, C. Freeman, C. Powers, S. Smith, 1. York, J. Chamberlain, R. Brown, J. Howe. 4th ROW: A. Hammond, D. E. Young, N. Waterhouse, C. Brown, A. Verrill, D. Stevens, W. McCall, G. Manuel, B. Townsend, A. Chap- man, H. Durgin, R. Jackson, D. Nowlin. JUNIOR CLASS During the past nine months, the class of '64 has participated in a great many activities ranging from Academy Herald and Blue and Gold writing to repre- sentation in all sports. Under the skilled leadership of our four class officers, John Young, Donald R. Young, Carol Flint, and Joel Nichols, the ninety-one juniors have excelled in all phases of school life. The follow- ing are some of the more important events in which the upperclassmen have taken part: September: F. H.A. Training Workshop in Bryant Pond, Maine G. A.A. Welcome Tea Outing Club Cookout at the Club Cabin Outing Club Hike to Barker Mountain Outing Club Hike to Caribou Mountain Outing Club Hike to Mt. Washington October: F. H.A. Cookout Initiation Ceremony G. A.A. Halloween Party Junior Class Weekend Outing Club Cookout at Crocker Pond Outing Club Cookout at the Gould Ski Area Parents' Day Activities November: Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Rum ford Community Concerts Western Maine Music Festival at Sanford, Maine December: Chapman Club Assembly Program Christmas Party Christmas Tea Christmas Vespers Holden Hall Dormitory Party January: National Honor Society Installation One-Act Play Recreational Ski Trips February: G.A.A. Skating Party Girls' Dormitory Party Valentine Dance 32 1st ROW: A. Thomas, K. Clemons, P. Blake, E. Brown, P. Eames, L. Curtis, J. Luxton. 2nd ROW: M. Sweetser, S. Powers, C. Smith, M. Glidden, S. Brane, J. Judkins, S. Burgess, S. Gilbert, L. Delano. 3rd ROW: R. Jacobs. P. Hub- bard, M. Morgan, R. Swain, E. Mills, A. Davis, E. Thompson, G. DeCoster, G. Lord, T. Hamilton, S. Bartholomew. 4th ROW: B. Rice, S. Bean, S. Twitchell, J. Stowell, E. Dudley, M. Brooks, J. Ellingwood, D. Bennett, M. Daven- port, D. Bane, P. Imhof, R. Amrein. JUNIOR CLASS March: Gould Winter Carnival -- 1st Place National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Pops Concert Roman Banquet April: All-State Music Festival at Colby College, Water- ville, Maine French Club Party G.A.A. Style Show Independent Schools' Music Festival at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine National F.H.A. Week Outing Club Overnight at Sugarloaf Mountain, Kingfield, Maine State F.H.A. Convention at Augusta, Maine May: Chapman Club Exchange with West Paris, Maine Chapman Club Picnic College Boards G.A.A. Banquet G.A.A. Overnight at Sebago, Maine Glee Club Concert -- Brahms Requiem Gould-Hebron Play Lettermen's Banquet Manual Arts Exhibition Home Economics Open House Memorial Day Exercises June: Art Classes Exhibit Baccalaureate Service Camera Club Exhibit Chapman Club Assembly Program Commencement Exercises Through being a part of these preceding programs, we all hope to have bettered our stature in character, service, leadership and scholarship! Linda Paine '64 Richard Jacobs '64 33 1st ROW: C. Chayer, B. Swett, N. Fox, L. Carter, W. Boynton, R. Clemons, W. Philbrook, M. Burris, G. Kimball. 2nd ROW: J. Totten, J. Look, C. Coolidge, D. Verrill, T. Cummings, M. Stowell, D. Delano, J. Jackson, C. Jordan, B. Hutchinson, D. Harris, E. Harrington, N. Hancock. 3rd ROW: .G. Weymouth, T. Ellingwood, J. Cor- riveau, L. Jacobs, R. Halperin, J. Clifton, P. Frankeviez, A. Olmsted, H. Duran, P. Vachon, E. Bartlett, D. Rosen, R. Foxwell. 4th ROW: C. Murphy, D. Brown, R. Pierce, D. Wheeler, D. Kibbe, R. Ogden, G. Glines, J. Davis, A. Burgess, R. Cretien, C. Runnels. SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of 1964 had in its freshman year the odd experience of having four girls as officers. There was, of course, nothing wrong with that, but this year it may be observed that only one girl still holds the honor. Bill Boynton is our noteworthy president. He is also treasurer of the Camera Club, vice-president of the French Club, and the sophomore representative to the Student Ac- tivity Council. Lewis Carter, the sophomore celebrity, became the vice-president, with this but his first year at Gould Academy. Robert Clemons has the pleasant job as treasurer; Nancy Fox is secretary. Nancy was treasurer last year -- the only officer to be elected again. Our freshman year was a good year, as freshman years go. It was hard to get up on our own 180 feet and be recognized, but as the year progressed several mem- bers of the class proved to the world that it wasn't a hopeless cause. In sports we came through with three lettermen -- Kevin Wight and Greg Glines in football and Bruce Lane in track. This was quite an achieve- ment, and things began to brighten for the future in the line of athletics. Then in the middle of the year, Jane Look was elected by the Future Homemakers of America to attend the National F.H.A. Convention in Salt Lake City, Utah. The coming of spring brought with it the start of the Kibbe-Totten romance, and the end is not yet in sight! The sophomore class should be proud of those who, in just two years, have established a reputation of out- standing scholastical achievement. In times such as the present it is important to get as much as possible out of the few years that we have for a formal educa- tion. At Gould Academy, where the standards are high, it shows great effort to maintain grades averaging at eighty-five or better. A comparatively small number of students make the Honor Roll, and fewer still obtain Honors. Among the few sophomores who continually average these high grades are Ethel Kimball, Geneva Kimball, and Tony Chapman. Those consistantly meriting college certificates for two years are Bill Boynton and Ann Scribner. Their time and energy have been well spent, and they cannot help but benefit from this sacrifice. To change from the all-important and principal 34 FIRST ROW: J. Crouse, E. Grover, J. Lapham, L. Lord, B. MacArthur, S. Kinne, M. Steidl, S. Gould, M. Burris. SECOND ROW: A. Scribner, S. Bartash, J. Moore, S. Buchanan, G. Waldron, D. Moulton, L. Olson, M. Mundt, E, Tyler, E. Kimball, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. Brown, J. Andrews, T. Day, B. Taylor, J. Howard, R. Saunders, R. Chapman, A. Twitchell, A. Swan, W. Keoskie, E. Paul. FOURTH ROW: E. Coolidge, R. Smiley, B. Lane, R. Hathaway, K.' Wight, ]. Goodrich, P. Knight, D. Putnam, T. Moses, L. Stevens, R. Bartholomew. SOPHOMORE CLASS reason of Gould Academy to the social activities of the sophomore class seems to be quite a jump, but this is the root of all civilization, and the sophomores are very highly civilized. About a month and a half after school started, the social highlight for the sopho- mores was held -- the sophomore weekend. The week- end started off with what the sophomores think (and everyone agrees) was the biggest, loudest, and best rally of them all. Following this was the dance spon- sored by the class of 1965. After Lewis The Potato Man Carter had led us through the evening with his hot calf hides, the general talk was that the sopho- mores had made a hit. From the three lettermen in our freshman year to the nine sophomore athletes who earned their G, the 1965 class has shown up very well in the sports picture. Two new boys who entered the sophomore class just this year have shown fine talent. Les Stevens, a high scoring varsity basketball man, and Bob Pierce, a very good 440 track man, have given the sophomore class an unmistakable distinction on campus. Everyone realizes the handicaps the girls were faced with this year as far as sports are concerned, but the sophomore girls have kept in shape pretty well (Huh, boys!). Speaking of shapes, we should not forget to mention the excellent representation of the five sophomore girls in cheerleading. Jane Totten, Joy Moore, Sue Bartash, Nancy Fox, and Ginevera Bean all yelled for the Huskies this year. Sw-o-o-o-osh! and the sophomores are off for the Gould Winter Carnival activities. These begin with the class basketball competition. Here the '65 team under coach Les Stevens fought to a first place tie with the juniors. Then after much work and time, the mag- nificent sophomore snow sculpture was awarded another first place. After Carnival Weekend was over the sophomores found themselves in a very well deserved second place; coming in second in the skiing and third in the obstacle races. Three cheers for the sophomores! Sue Gould '65 Greg Glines 65 35 1st ROW: B. Kelley, R. Witter, V. Robertson, C. Sanborn, J. Lombard, D. Marcy, M. Laws, M. York, J. DesRoches. 2nd ROW: M. Rolfe, S. Howe, L. Sawyer, L. Booth, A. Bowers, L. McLain, R. Keniston, C. Roberts, S. Herbert, D. Burrill, B. Sweetser, B. Douglass, R. Gilbert. 3rd ROW; D. Davis, J. McMillin, A. Runyon, L. Billings, M. Boyce, C. Jacobs, H. Patnode, P. Kuzyk, A. Buck, J. Dover, M. Hutchins. 4th ROW: B. Buck, P. Martin, J. Brooks, G. Kimball, M. Tibbetts, R. Dock, R. Atwood, A. Lougee, M. Chretien, M. Batts, L. Vail, E. Tyler, J. Poland. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class elected as their class officers for this school year the following: President: John Lombard Vice President: Christine Sanborn Secretary: Martha Laws Treasurer: Daryl Marcy The fall of 1962 brought with it a new group of stu- dents ready to begin their secondary education. The class consisted of one hundred eager freshmen ready for new adventures. Among our classmates one could find musicians, singers, debators, artists, and comedians. With the aid of our advisors. Miss Hall and Mr. Owen, the class meshed into efficient running order by October. In the early part of October, the freshmen held an exclusive party for the purpose of acquainting each class member with his fellow classmates. The evening consisted of general dancing and musical entertainment from our own class, followed by a movie. During the months between October and March, the class lent its support at all the football and basketball games to help cheer our teams. With the coming of Carnival Weekend, spirited freshmen could be found outdoors working on their snow sculpture. They were duly rewarded by placing second in the snow sculpture. While the sculpture workers were busy packing snow, the freshman hoop- sters could be found at the fieldhouse battling it out for third place. The basketeers combined their energies to tie for las: place with the seniors in class basketball. The Friday of Carnival Weekend was spent at Sun- day River Skiway, where class skiing competition took place. Although several difficulties were encountered, the freshmen made a fine showing. 36 1st ROW: L. Calef, D. Breault, D. Williamson, K. Dunham, J. Mason, C. Chayer, M. Morrill, M. Lowell, M. Cole 2nd ROW: J. Brooks, K. Brown, L. Wiley, J. Swan, M. Chase, R. Keniston, H. Hillier, L. Jackson, P. Corriveau, S. Brown, L. Felt. 3rd ROW: M. Jenkins, T. Gordon, W. Smith, A. Wight, A. Walker, A. Buck, R. Pfeiffer, B. Lane, B. Salway, R. Saunders, J. Hebert. 4th ROW: N. Olson, R. Packard, R. Pfeiffer, P. Pierce, K. Morse, D. Baker, T. Hutchins, V. Damone, H. Chapman, D. Young, C. Rice, O. Brown, A. Newton. FRESHMAN CLASS Saturday afternoon was spent on the athletic field in a variety of intramural contests. The results of the races were disappointing with the exception of the snowshoe race. Snowshoeing seems to be a strong point of the class. During the competition, the freshmen displayed fine sportsmanship and determination to do well. In the final tally, the freshmen emerged as proud third place holders. The weekend following spring vacation was spon- sored by the freshmen. Publicity for the dance on Fri- day consisted of colorful and multiform posters dis- played throughout Hanscom Hall. The dance was widely attended by members of all four classes. On the following night a very entertaining movie was en- joyed by both students and faculty. As a final result, the weekend was a successful venture for the freshman class. in the early part of April, the creative minds of the class were brought together to design a banner to represent our class. The finished product was both unique and colorful. In every organization on campus, the class has been very well represented by actively participating mem- bers. The various athletic squads have also profited greatly from these freshmen. All in all, it looks as though quite and up-and-coming class has been started this year. The class of 1966 is greatly indebted to our advisors and the numerous other people who have devoted their time and efforts to making this a most successful year for the class. To these people we wish to express our sincere thanks. Martha Laws '66 John Lombard '66 37 Fsr 1st ROW: D. Weatherby, K, Langley, C. Ogg, C. Chandler, C. Myrick, S. White, B. Bryant, M. Gunn. 2nd ROW: T. Cummings, D. Harris, J. Runyon, C. Smith, M. Glidden, S. Buchanan, M. Chase, J. Gillespie, E. Lougee, M. Langley, K. Towne, J. Allen, J. Boardway, M. Eaton, V. Philbrook, B. Shipp, E. Parker, Mrs. Goggin. 3rd ROW: J. Look, S. Gould, J. Thurber, L. Delano, L. Sawyer, A. Olmsted, A. Thomas, A. Davis, G. Farnsworth, S. Crane, C. Corliss, P. Eames, C. Sanborn D. Moulton, N. Hancock. 4th ROW: S. Bartash, J. Moore, D. Burrill, B. Kelley, L. Wiley, S. Burgess, S. French, D. Delano, L. Booth, S. Smith, D. Appleby, C. Carswell, J. Tinkham, E. Thomp- son, L. Calef, M. Steidl, J. Totten, W. Philbrook, A. Scribner. GEHRING HALL For many of us, our dormitory days here at Gould are over and gone, but they will never be forgotten; I think we will remember most of all the many friends we have made -- the sharing of secret joys and sorrows, the warmth of knowing we belonged, yes, even the squabbles, and always the willing hands reaching out to help. Mrs. G., with here yearly trials and tribulations -- messy laundry rooms, broken driers, arid Saturday morning dust and Coke bottles in the corridor — surely deserves a token of appreciation for her patience. And now the girls -- freshmen first. When we think of just plain nice people, Laura Wiley is high on the list. Everyone knows Linda Calef; she's that vibrant little blonde freshman . . . Mary Steidl is an avid skier; we expect great results in the next three years. Although she's quiet, Diane Burrill is a far cry from sprouting a halo. Keeping and winning friends is easy for Chris Sanborn; she's a brown-eyed sweetheart. Either the piano will wear out or energetic Laura Sawyer will become an accomplished pianist before long . . . Not too quiet and not too loud, not very tall and not too short, Bev Kelley's a just right girl. Endless reading habits make it amazing that Di Delano finds time to be right in the swing of things. Willowy and blonde, Stephanie (Steve) Buchanan hardly lives up to her nickname . . . Frank and out- spoken, Lyn Booth expects the same from others. Rid- ing horses and Anne Olmstead go together like peaches and cream. In and out of mischief, Joyce Moore's flashing dark hair and sparkling teeth add to her viva- cious personality. Either very, very happy or very, very sad, Sue Bartash's personality is kaleidescopic. No one will forget Billy, Wilma Philbrook's happy laugh and quick smile. Ducky, Ann Scribner, is fun-loving soph with many close friends. Sue Gould is a dear; harsh words are utterly foreign to her gentle nature . . . Beauty is a treasure; Jane Look's beauty is more than skin deep. Understanding and an attraction for a certain blond basketball player fit Jane Totten's soft-spoken mein. The way to success is through perseverance, and Nancy Hancock has some to spare . . . Knowing when to speak and when to lis- ten, Terry Cummings is a good sort of person to have around. Elephants and boys are the two main loves of honor roll student Patty Eames. Eleanor Parker is a 38 GEHRING HALL whimsical character blessed with shining blonde hair. Personality, versatility, plus a flair for living, add up to Ann Thomas, a welcome addition this year . . . True learning is a prized possession; by this token, Louise Delano is a wealthy girl. Helpfulness and a willingness to learn -- these are Sue French (Frenchie). Even though she hasn't been with us long, we seem to have always known Melanie Glidden ... Oh! Cheryl Smith is at it again; although she's a little mixed up, she has a heart of gold. Likeable and considerate is the only way to describe Gaye Farnsworth. Dynamic and pleasant to know, Joey Runyon lives with a fervor . . . Oslo, Norway, is Tina Corliss's first stop this sum- mer -- luck with a purpose. Never grumpy, seldom sad, Diana Appleby has a thoroughly likeable way with her. Everyone knows Jeannie Thurber; she studies hard and values her friendships highly ... If you're in a jam, Adele Davis will help you out (unless she's walking out with a certain fellow). Sweetness and a calm and quiet manner make Betsy Thompson a friend worth having . . . Only at Gould a year, but Chris Carswell has won a place in our hearts. Flam- ing red hair and Bev Shipp; there's never a quiet moment when Shippy's launching a new scheme . . . Sylvia Smith is a wonderful person; she's never too busy to help someone out. Ingenuity, a pretty face, and a bouncy personality -- Sarah Burgess will go far. Let's not forget Jan Tinkham, or Tink, as we call her; her hair is her crowning glory. Very excite- able, awfully nice, Sue Crane is a friend to all. Even in real life, Jane Allen is an actress; dramatics is her first love. Remembering personality with an extra large dash of individualism, we think of Mary Ann Chase . . . The things we remember Connie Myrick for are exuberance, a bubbly personality, and Gilead, her guitar. Heaven help you if you forget where Hamp- ton is when you talk with summer-loving Marsha Langley! Eleanor Lougee, our dorm president, may best be described as one who holds her own . . . Only Mary Eaton has that way with clothes, boys, and just about anything she undertakes. Thoughtfulness and an ear for someone else's troubles are the attributes that seem to fit Callie Chandler. Hope and optimism seem to suit Sandy White's easy-to-get-along-with attitude toward life. Earnest self-appraisal and a gentle naivete make Jean Gillespie a welcome New Yorker. Really -- don't you know Pinky? She's Mary Lee Gunn, that bright-eyed brunette from Berlin. Singing is Bev Bryant's talent; she has brought four years of friendli- ness and music to our dorm . . . Often quiet, seldom showing her inner self, Verna Philbrook's consideration makes her well-liked by all. Full of fun and always smiling, Karen Langley is the personification of a happy outlook . . . Gentleness of spirit and genuine interest in the world around her -- this is Diana Weatherby. Oggie-Doggie, as she is affectionately called, is a serious-minded worker and world traveler. Love of a good time and playing pranks remind us of who else but -- Joanie Boardway! Do you know? This makes me awfully sad; that strange senior in room 20 is really going to miss you all . . . Kathy Towne 63 39 1st ROW: E. Dudley, D. Miller, T. Hamilton, J. Bancroft, M. Davenport, D. Anderson, B. McCrodden, W. Welch, D. Gardner, P. Hubbard, B. Moulton, J. Bartash, P. Burns. 2nd ROW: W. McCall, A. Hammona, R. Halperin, J. Chamberlain, R. Amrein, J. Corriveau, S. Bean, T. Day, D. Kibbe, L. Carter, R. Foxwell, W. Boynton, G. Manuel, P. Imhof, J. Andrews, R. Swain. 3rd ROW: R. Atwood, L. Stevens, R. Pierce, J. Nichols, J. Howard, T. Moses, D. Rosen, D. Putnam, J. Clifton, B. Townsend 4th ROW: P. Knight, K. Morse, J. Lombard, J. Dover, A. Runyon, D. Marcy, P. Martin, A. Lougee, J. Goodrich, G. Lord. FARNSWORTH AND HOLDEN HALLS Welcome to Holden Hall, home of forty-six well-behaved, kind, generous, loyal, brave, reverent and trustworthy young gentlemen. As we enter, we are reminded of the familiar saying, Abandon hope, ye who enter here, especially when we turn the corner and are nearly tram- pled by John Lombard, ridden by Daryl Marcy, who screams wildly as they dis- appear down the hall. The first floor alley is a scene of general confusion as the freshmen play an interesting game known as destruction. Sandy Runyon is entertaining .himself messing up Harvey's (Jeff Dover's) room, Harvey is at work on Phil Martin's room, Phil is at work on Jim Lougee's room while Jim is at work on Runyon's, thus completing the circle. A quick glance in the TV room shows Bob Pierce and Ray Atwood eagerly watch- ing a World War I movie. Back in the hall 40 we see Ken Morse setting up a small rocket which he has accidentally (?) aimed at the door of the Barths' apartment. A trip down the back stairs takes us to the Butt Room. Unable to breathe pure smoke, we must be content to stand at the door and peer in. Through the haze, we can perceive the Mole (Dave Gardner), Ackley (Dave Anderson), Foggy (Warren Welch), Cecil (John Goodrich), Dave P.ut- nam, Gordon Manuel and Tommy Day all intent upon Mose (Tyler Moses) who, having clasped a ski pole to his chin, whirls in tight circles while gazing at the basket on the pole. We have heard this causes extreme dizziness, and we be- lieve it when Mose falls to the floor, striking his head on a chair, while every- one else laughs deliriously. We eros s the basement to get to the front HOLDEN HALL stairs and are nearly run over by Paul Knight, who is bombing around the base- ment on his unicycle. At the bottom of the stairs is a room pretty well filled by Bearce Carter's drums. The room is otherwise known as the place where the elite meet to beat and is currently occupied by Art Hammond and Bill McCall, who are watching Bearce pound out a routine of devastating percussion. A climb of two flights takes us to the second floor, where we spy Paul Imhof, Dave Kibbe, and Les Stevens setting up a scrimmage in the hall. In Jeff Lord and Billy Boynton's room, Jeff, Bill, and Rolfe Foxwell are planning a revolution. Steve Bean, to the amazement of all, is quietly reading in his own room. Phil Burns is in Joel Nickols' room discussing girls and associated problems. We find a general convocation in Brian McCrodden and Mike Davenport's room. Pete Hubbard, Bob Amrein, and Alan Howard are talking over the year's skiing with Mike and Brian. Down the hall in room 30 Jim Corri- veau, Bruce Moulton, and Tom Hamilton are reminiscing about a weekend they would rather forget. In room 31 Barry Townsend, Jim Clif- ton, and Ray Halperin are at work on geometry: they're trying to prove that the earth is flat. Next door in 32, John Bartash's room, John, Jim Bancroft, Ed Dudley and Jay Chaberlain are listening to music . . . well . . . they call it music . . . In the lower dorm, Farnsworth House, we find Doug Rosen listening to Bach and daydreaming about heaven knows what, while in the next room Jack Andrews and Bob (Rocky) Swain are planning a raid on the Andover Telstar installation, which incidentally, they are planning to deflate. I would like to add here a word of thanks to Mr. Emery on behalf of all the boys for the many things he has done: new furniture, new television and recovering of the pool table as well as the abundance of kindness and understanding. Also re- sponsible is our Dorm Council under President Bruce Moulton. Dave Miller '63 41 mm Wiiiiii ORGANIZATIONS 1st ROW: J. Foster, M. Langley, E. Brown. 2nd ROW: K. Towne, B. Moulton, J. Runyon, M. Chase, R. Jacobs. 3rd ROW: C. Smith, S. Smith, P. Burns, B. Bryant, J. Brown, S. White, C. Jacobs, D. Rosen. 4th ROW: W. Grover, M. Davenport, J. Bartash, D. Amrein, W. Boynton. STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL The newly revised Student Council, under the name of Student Activity Council, proved very successful in its first year, 1962-1963. The Council consists of one member from each of the four classes and one or two members from each organization on campus, including one member from each of the dormitories. The purpose of changing the Council from its former state of consisting of members from each class was to bring more unity and co-ordination among the different organizations on campus. This has been carried out successfully under the capable leadership of Mary-Ann Chase, president. Others working right along beside Mary-Ann have been vice-president Bruce Moulton, secretary, Kathleen Towne, and treas- urer, Richard Jacobs. From the Council was drawn an Executive Council to take care of affairs which could be handled better by a smaller group. On this Executive Council besides the officers are Julia Brown, Beverly Bryant, and Joanne Runyon. Bruce Moulton was elected to the Athletic Council. During the year, the Student Activity Council kept very busy. Among its activities were planning week- ends and sponsoring two, itself. The group was also responsible for the Christmas Party held in the field house December 16. Perhaps the major project the Council undertook was the planning of a school ring. After weeks of dis- cussion three rings were selected from three different companies and were put on display. The whole school then marked ballots for one of these rings or for the continuance of a class ring. The result of the voting was the continuance of class rings. A second major undertaking was the selection of a school blazer. The blazer that was chosen is navy blue. A school patch was also made to go on the blazers. At first only the boys of the Chapman Club purchased the blazers, but they were available to the whole school in the spring and may be purchased by all incoming students. Much credit is due to the advisors of the Council -- Miss Macdougall, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Richardson. Walter Grover, last year's president, and past president of the Western Region of the Maine Association of Stu- dent Councils is to be thanked for his cheerful advice and cooperation. His experience as a representative to the National Student Council Convention in California in 1962 has proven worthwhile as he sat in on our meetings and wisely counseled. Cheryl Smith '64 44 1st ROW: C. Smith, S. Kneeland, D. Miller, K. Towne, M. Chase, D. Gardner, B. McCrodden, L. Paine, B. Bryant. 2nd ROW: E. Kimball, S. White, J. Judkins, T. Foster, G. Eypper, S. Smith, C. Chandler, C. Myrick, N. Hancock, Mr. Thompson. 3rd ROW: M. Lowell; M. Eaton, M. Laws, R. Jacobs, A. Davis, L. Delano, J. Thurber, S. Goiild. BLUE AND GOLD Under the critical eyes of Mary Ann Chase and Kathy Towne, co-editors, the Gould Academy BLUE AND GOLD launched a highly successful 1962-63 season. In addition to the traditional accounts of school functions, sports, editorials and the Headmaster's cor- ner, there was the addition of book reviews, columns on World affairs and a series of reports from 1962 graduates concerning college life. These interesting additions plus a face lifting of the front page made the distribution of the paper a day of anticipation. The competent staff, chosen by Mr. David Thomp- son, who has expertly directed the publication since its founding, worked assiduously to merit each dead- line. An excellent series was produced due to the com- bined efforts and close co-operation of all. The BLUE AND GOLD regrets the death of Carl Brown, a highly respected Gould graduate. Mr. Brown, who brought the paper into its final step of realization, was a wonderful man, more than just co-operative, and will be greatly missed by all. Credit is due to the Camera Club for its fine photo- graphs, which made possible the production of a beau- tiful eight-page issue. As always special recognition is given to Mr. Thompson, who with wisdom and expert guidance has established a publication worthy of highest praises. Mary Eaton '63 45 1st ROW: D. Breault, S. Dock, D. Morrill, S. Buchanan, D. Harris. 2nd ROW: J. Brown, R. Keniston, C. Swain, V. Robertson, L. Brown, J. Myers, W. Grover, J. Look, B. Hutchinson. 3rd ROW: C. Flint, L. Billings, N. Kimball, J. Bartash, R. Keniston, D. Kibbe, E. Dudley, C. Freeman, R. Saunders, Mr. Owen. 4th ROW: C. Jacobs, A. Swan, M. Keniston, R. Packard, G. Glines, G. Eypper, G. Waldron, C. Stevens, B. Bryant, Librarian. 5th ROW: M. Jen- kins, L. Paine, L. Carter, J. Davis, E. Kimball, L. Jacobs, R. Jacobs. BAND Under the fine leadership of Mr. Owen the four musical groups at Gould have achieved many satisfy- ing and almost unbelievable feats. The Band Members, resplendent in their blue uni- forms, have played at every home football and basket- ball game. It is with pride that we watch them do intricate marching routines and play stirring numbers. The Dance Band played splendidly at the Valen- tine's Ball. Their soloist, Bev Bryant, sang several lilting melodies much to the enjoyment of all present. One evening in March the Band joined with tne Wil- liam Rogers Chapman Club to present a Pops Concert. Many appreciative remarks from the guests of the evening were just reward for the many hours put into preparing not only the light instrumental and vocal music but the attractive tables, delectable foods, and extensive advertising as well. The proceeds from the concert, were used to purchase Gould blazers for the boys in the Chapman Club. Chapman Club performed Benjamin Britton's A CEREMONY OF CAROLS as part of the Christmas Vespers. The challenge of this unusual yet lovely piece of music was met beautifully by those dedicated students; the audience of that hushed winter evening will not soon forget the stirring melodies. The soloists were Bev Bryant, Sandy White, and Ed Dudley. The program of the evening was completed by a Christmas contata, THE CHRISTMAS STORY, by Petzold and several other pieces sung by the Glee Club. Members of the Chapman Club have been privi- leged to attend the Community Concerts in Rumford, where they have enjoyed such artists as the Don 46 1st ROW: C. Swain, J. Brown, C. Flint, J. Myers, J. Look, W. Grover, M. Keniston, R. Packard, A. Swan. 2nd ROW: M. Jenkins, R. Saunders, E. Dudley, D. Kibbe, G. Glines, S. Dock, J. Davis, L. Carter, L. Paine, Mr. Owen. DANCE BAND Shirley Trio and the Westminster Choir. Members from all the musical groups have partici- pated in several state music festivals. A large group traveled to Sanford last fall to participate in the West- ern Maine Music Festival. Again almost thirty students went to the Independent Music Festival at Bowdoin College in April. The weekend following Spring Va- cation (April 4-6) found thirteen students taking part in the All State Musical Festival in Waterville. Those forming our group were: Larry Billings, Bev Bryant, Louise Delano, Steve Dock, Ed Dudley, Carol Flint, Alan Howard, Dick Jacobs, Brian McCrodden, Linda Paine, Laura Sawyer, Sylvia Smith, and Sandy White. Despite the long hours of rehearsal and strict dis- cipline involved, the finished product was well worth our efforts. We met many new friends and enjoyed the hospitality of several Maine cities. All agreed that each concert was a truly rewarding experience. On May 26 the Glee Club performed THE BRAHMS REQUIEM. This stirring and majestic score required many hours of rehearsal. However, each person found deep satisfaction in learning the numerous difficult passages. It was certainly worth every minute we spent on it. One June 9th the Baccalaureate Choir, Varsity Glee Club, and Band did several numbers at the Commence- ment exercises. So end the 1962-63 musical activites at Gould. Chapman Club, Glee Club, and Band wish to thank Mr. Owen for his enthusiasm and lasting patience. Sylvia Smith '64 47 1st ROW: M. Burris, M. Burris, K. Clemons, C. Myrick, C. Chayer, M. Langley, S. Kinne, N. Hancock, B. Douglas. 2nd ROW: J. Luxton, C. Chandler, L. Eames, N. Fox, J. Lapham, C. Ogg, J. Thurber, L. Paine, C. Flint, S. Brown; Mr. Owen. 3rd ROW: S. Roberts, S. Crane, J. Totten, S. White, L. Sawyer, R. Keniston, D. Weatherby, E. Kimball, M. Sweetser, B. Bryant, A. Thomas, L. Delano. 4th ROW: L. Brown, K. Towne, L. Wiley, S. Smith, C. Powers, J. Allen, S. Bartash, S. Buchanan, E. Thompson, C. Smith, N. Kimball, G. Waldron, C. Stevens. FRONT ROW: B. Bryant, B. McCrodden, Mr. Owen. 2nd ROW; S. White, L. Billings, S. Smith, E. Dudley, L. Paine, S. Dock, C. Flint, R. Jacobs, L. Delano, L. Sawyer. ALL STATE FRONT ROW; T. Foster, J. Bartash, B. McCrodden, J. Howard, A. Swan, L. Carter. BACK ROW: Mr. Owen, J. Davis, D. Kibbe, S. Dock, G. Bypper, E. Dudley, W. Grover. GLEE CLUB CHAPMAN CLUB 1st ROW: C. Myrick, C. Chandler, C. Ogg, S. Dock, S. White, C. Flint, B. Bryant, K. Towne, B. McCrodden. 2nd ROW: Mr. Owen, J. Thurber, K. Clemons, L. Sawyer, J. Look, C. Powers, M. Keniston, L. Wiley, S. Smith, J. Luxton. 3rd ROW: L. Paine, A. Swan, J. Davis, E. Dudley, J. Howard, L. Delano. 1st ROW: S. Burgess, I. Powers, W. Boynton, ]. Kunyon, S. Dock, B. Bryant, D. Myrick, E. Lougee, L. Paine. 2nd ROW: Miss Littlefield, A. Thomas, J. Allen, D. Weatherby, E. Thompson, C. Smith, S. White, K. Towne, N. Kimball, Mr. Taylor. 3rd ROW; P. Burns, D. Miller, G. Eypper, T. Foster. FRENCH CLUB This year, as in years past, students saw the French Club very active on the Gould Campus. Under the wise supervision of Mr. Taylor and Miss Littlefield, the club sponsored a very successful Friday night dance in the fall. On the Wednesday night before Christmas vacation all the joyful members gathered together and weni-a- caroling through town. After the merry jaunt, every- one was invited into Mr. and Mrs. Vachon's home for cocoa and candy. While munching, they enjoyed a friendly chat and listened to The First Family. March first brought Madame Rolfe, a woman who was born in Rouen, France, and is now a citizen of Bethel, to a very interesting French Club meeting. She spent the period telling about her native country and answering questions about it. The highlight of the club's activities for the year was held on April 20, in the new girls' gym. The an- nual French Club Party, with special attraction of the Can-Can dance, presented a gala evening to all those who attended, thanks to active members who spent a lot of time planning and decorating and also to non- members who put in valuable time decorating. Some interesting films about France were purchased by the club this year. Some French classes saw them, and some were enjoyed at various meetings. The officers who were elected to lead the club this year were as follows: Secretary, Joanne Runyon; Treas- urer, Beverly Bryant; Vice president, Bill Boynton; President, Steve Dock. Ann Scribner '65 50 ABOVE: Connie Myrick and Ginevra Bean. BELOW: Laura Sawyer. ART CLASS This year the art classes, under Mr. Owen's guidance, have worked in many different areas of art. Starting in the fall with pencil and charcoal drawings, Art I has worked with water colors, oils, sculpture, mosaics, and wood carving. The Art II class has worked with water colors, oils, sculpture, pottery, wood carving, and jewelry. Members of both classes have made posters for various school events and both classes have learned some of the history and background of art. The members of his classes wish to thank Mr. Owen for the time and effort that he has put into giving us a better knowledge of the many branches of art. Jeanne Thurber '64 mna? +++++ 'ILLUtbS. hm hi mniM Bk- V 1st ROW: D. Rosen, S. Roberts, D. Gardner, P. Vachon. 2nd ROW: W. Boynton, D. Anderson. CAMERA CLUB The Gould Academy Camera Club has done a fine job this past Year in taking pictures in most, if not all, of Gould’s activities. At all the sports events there was a Camera Club member following the event closely in search of an interesting pose. The officers of the club were elected in the spring of 1962 by the previous officers. This year's president is Dave Gardner. Next to him in the honorable seat of the vice-presidency is David Anderson. Sheilia Roberts is the efficient secretary while the guy holding the purse strings is Bill Boynton. Twenty meetings of the club are held in the course of the year. These occur on alternate Wednesdays. Each member gains knowledge while participating in this activity which may benefit him in a future hobby or business. The Camera Club has its own darkroom in Holden Hall where the members work for the club as well as for themselves. In each issue of the BLUE AND GOLD there have been pictures which were taken, printed, and sold to them by the Camera Club. At the Winter Carnival the club was on hand to snap the picture of the winning snow sculpture as well as the Queen, Norma Kimball and her escort, Mike Davenport, while he escorted her from the throne. Some of the Club's members may be seen with their cameras while on a hiking trip or weekend skiing. Such pictures often present the un- known qualities of fellow students. As an added attraction, during the Christmas sea- son, the Camera Club sold cards which depicted the Congregational Church and the familiar Hanscom Hall. These were well received by students, faculty, and friends, and may provide the basis for fund raising in the future. On the weekend of the 13th and 14th of April, the Camera Club sponsored the first dance held in the new white and blue walls of the girls' gymnasium. This dance initiated the gym very nicely for the role it will play in future student entertainment. It should also be mentioned that many of the pic- tures in this yearbook, including the Seniors' Who's Who, were taken by this club. Many thanks to Dave Gardner and Dave Anderson for a job well done. 53 Joy Moore '65 1st ROW: E. Brown, J. Jackson, D. Verrill, J. Look, L. Nickerson, F. Bennett, A. Scribner, C. Coolidge, C. Jordan. 2nd ROW: Miss Minot, J. Foster, C. Twitchell, C. Stevens. J. Brooks, K. Brown, C. Roberts, J. Mason, B. Sweetser, M. York, L. Felt, L. Curtis, J. DesRoches. 3rd ROW: B. Hutchinson, J. Moore, S. Bartash, R. Keniston, L. Olson, S. Roberts, N. Brown, T. Cummings, C. Chayer, J. Lapham. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Gould Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is one of the better known and more active organizations on the Gould campus. This year the members of the F.H.A. are working to develop their projects from the four objectives: 1) the understanding of themselves and their worth to others; 2) helping members learn to contribute to the joys and satisfacP tion of family living; 3) helping members understand the need for staying in school; 4) till launching of good citizenship through homemaking. 2 The District E convention was held at Lisbon Falls last fall. Judy Lapham was chosen as delegate for district vice-chairman in the fall of 1963. The chapter is very pleased that she received the position. At the first meeting of the F.H.A., Jane Look re- ported on the National Convention held during the summer of 1962 in Salt Lake City, Utah. The members are helping Jane with her National Convent n roject of Physical Fitness and under that, Weight Control.' Miss Brouillard lectured to the girls on physicalmness; Mrs. Day, on weight control. In order to make money for the chapter, the F.H.A. sold fudge, pens with the basketball schedule for 1962- 1963 on them, and sponsored several Friday-night dances. They sponsored the first semi-formal of the year -- the Valentine Dance. The girls put much effort into decorating for the dance. At Christmas time the members had a special project called toys for tots. Members of the Chapter collected old and broken toys which they repaired and turned over to the local Welfare group for distribution. Also in order to raise money for the Chapter, the members sold meat cookbooks. Sheila Roberts won first prize for selling the most cookbooks; Carol Twitchell, second prize. W'brking to emphasize their over-all goals, the 37 members hold meetings twice a week under the lead- ership of die executive council consisting of president, Linda Nickerson; vice-president, Jane Look; treasurer, Ann Scribner; secretary, Jane Look; parliamentarian, Jackie Jackson; social and recreation chairman, Dorotfi ernll; historian, Cynthia Coolidge; and public relations chairman, Carlene Jordan. The girls worked hard to prepare for the State Con- vention to be held in Augusta in April. Several girls were elected to go to Augusta to represent the chapter of Gould. At Class Day the F.H.A. award is presented to a senior girl for outstanding work during the four years. The members of the F.H.A. wish very much to thank Miss Minot for making the year 1962-1963 a successful one. Mary Lowell '66 54 One-Act Play FRONT ROW: C. Freeman, L. Lord. BACK ROW: W. Grover, G. Glines, S. Dock, J. Davis. DRAMATICS Since no stage was available for the traditional Senior Play due to the construction of the new Bingham Auditorium, it was decided to cooperate with Hebron Academy in a joint production, for the first time in the history of the two schools. Thus under the co-direction of Mr. Richard Stratton and Mr. David Thompson of Gould, on May 25th in the Hebron Gymnasium the curtain rose on a two-act tragi- comedy of Ireland's struggle to gain her freedom from England in the bloody ambushes which tore the Emer- ald Isle with strife during the 1920's. The playwright was the famous Sean O'Casey. An enthusiastic audience greeted the near-profes- sional efforts of the combined cast. The three Gould girls, Ann Thomas, Connie Myrick, and Jane Allen, were effective in their respective roles of Mrs. Hender- son, a domineering woman with noisy neighbors whom she wishes squelched, Connie Myrick as a loyal young Irish girl killed while trying to escape from the Black and Tans, and Jane Allen as the woebegone wife of a drunken Dublin braggart. All settings and sound effects were efficiently handled by the Hebron boys, and the eight Hebron actors were most convincing as idealists, cowards, tough English soldiers; For the record their names A1 Rubottom, A1 Kennedy, Leo Flynn, Roger Newton, Elliott Daban, John Steinbeck, Jr., and Bob Bliss. 55 1st ROW: L. Calef, G. Eypper, N. Hancock, T. Foster, D. Burrill. 2nd ROW; S. Bartash, K. Morse, C. Sanborn, B. Townsend, J. Clifton, L. Wiley. DEBATING CLUB During the past year the Debating Club seemed to appeal to a larger number of students than before. Be- cause of this, we have been able to succeed in present- ing a fairly extensive program to those who joined. Our first meeting beheld the reappearance of the veterans and letter holders, Trafton Foster, George Eypper and Nancy Hancock. These, as well as our new recruits, were held responsible for impromptu three- minute speeches. These were repeated again in the spring, for which points were awarded toward a letter for improvements made. This year, for the first time, officers were elected to try to aid Mr. Vinton, our coach, in his rather extensive chore. They are President -- George Eypper, Organizer of Debates -- Trafton Fos- ter and Secretary -- Nancy Hancock. The national debate topic of. Should the Countries of the Western Hemisphere Form a Common Market, was discussed and debated in the fall, in order to give the group a better understanding of the subject for future use. In November the group sponsored five debates to enter the statewide discussion panels at Bates College. Those entered were Experts— Trafton Foster and Nancy Hancock, and Novices -- Barry Townsend, Jim Clifton, and Kenneth Morse. The topic discussed was again the National topic. All five placed well, with special mention of Trafton Foster, who went on to compete in the finals. In December, George Eypper, Trafton Foster, Barry Townsend, and Kenneth Morse participated in the Bowdoin forum. The topic under discussion here was -- Resolve that the United States, if asked, Should Give Military Aid to Cuba --it was a very worthwhile ex- perience for all who participated. After participating in larger debates, the club has been fortunate to have had practice debates with the Fryeburg and Hebron Academies' debating clubs. Both of the debates have given our organization more prac- tice in the art of clear speaking, and we hope to have many more. Many in the group worked on original speeches for the Knights of Pythias Speaking Contest during the month of April. The main title for all of these was Rights and Responsibilities. Although our organization this year is losing two of its finest debators, George Eypper and Trafton Foster, we all feel that a new spark of interest in our group is developing on campus. In the next few years our club may become one of the most active on campus. After completing a very successful year, all of us wish to extend our heartiest thanks to our coach, Mr. Vinton. Without his help we would never have reached this height of success. Nancy Hancock '6E 56 1st ROW: Mr. Knight, Miss Littlefield, Mr. Brewster. 2nd ROW; M. Langley, K. Towne, J. Runyon, C. Myrick, S. Burgess, C. Chandler. 3rd ROW: B. Moulton, M. Davenport, R. Amrein, B. McCrodden. OUTING CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Life is much more satisfying when thoughts of good times fill one's mind. Recognizing this fact, the Out- ing Club has sprinkled 1963 with many enjoyable ex- periences ranging from mountain hikes to our special carnival weekend. The Outing Club has perhaps the largest member- ship of all school organizations. With the advent of new seasons this active group has found fresh opportu- nities in which to indulge. The warm, colorful days that are indicative to fall's glory found us scaling three mountains: Barker, better known as Sunday River Skiway, gentle Caribou, and challenging Washington. Oftentimes we would end our hikes with impromptu swims in chilly mountain brooks. It was our responsibility to plan the entertainment for a weekend in the fall so we decided to do some- thing a mite different. The result of our efforts was a friendly, country square dance for one night and athletic team competition in the Field House the next day. It proved to be a most successful attempt at ac- tive fun. Before long old mother nature started to sift soft, 57 fluffy snow over our precious land. Accepting this with joy, we put into serviceable order our skis, poles, boots, and warm clothing. Sunday River soon became a very popular place indeed. March winds blew in the highlight of our year, the Winter Carnival. Many plans began their execution. Working with a Scandinavian theme, snow sculptures were assembled. March 8th and 9th finally arrived with their interclass competition in skiing and other races, impressive coronation, and delightful Carnival Ball. Taking advantage of the last of winter’s wonder- land, a selected number of especially energetic mem- bers journeyed to the slopes of Sugarloaf Mountain for the weekend of April 13th and 14th. We certainly treasured the last sunburns and flying sensations. Looking back over our list of adventures, we find many pleasant memories. Tucking these thoughts in a small but secure compartment, we now begin to anticipate the riches of the year to come. Constance Myrick '63 tytfiiiW ' ATHLETICS 1st ROW: Mr. Taylor, Miss Brouillard, Mr. Richardson, substituting for Mr. Vachon, who was in Europe, N. Kim ball, B. Moulton 2nd ROW: Mr. Scott, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Myers, Mr. Roderick. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Gould Academy Athletic Council, with our Headmaster, Edmond J. Vachon, as chairman, is held responsible for formulating reviewing, and approving all interscholastic athletic schedules, estimating the budget, and approving all expenditures. This council also approves the appointment of all athletic officials for home games. For students who have fulfilled the necessary requirements, the Athletic Council bestows the letter awards. Among the policies are promotion of school spirit, sponsoring tournaments, promoting school rallies, supervising the financial transactions of ath- letic contests, encouraging the support of the towns people, and ruling on all problems pertaining to the proper and wholesome administration of athletic policies. The council is composed of five permanent mem- bers, two ex-officio members and four elected mem- bers. The five permanent members are as follows: Mr. Edmond J. Vachon, Headmaster; Mr. Ordell H. Ander- son, Director of Athletics; Mr. Wilbur Myers, Bursar; Mr. Richmond Roderick, Boys' Physical Education Director and Miss Lucille Brouillard, Girls' Physical Education Director. This year, while Mr. Vachon was away, Mr. Vance Richardson, Senior Master, took his place at the winter meeting. The two ex-officio members who are elected by the permanent and elective members are as follows: Mr. Murray W. Thurston, Representative of the Board of Trustees; and Mr. Archie Young, a representative of the Alumni Association. Elective members, having one year terms of office, who have served on the 1962-1963 council are the following: Mr. Robert Scott and Mr. Philip Taylor, coaches at large; Bruce Moulton, Vice- President of the Student Activity Council; and Norma Jean Kimball, President of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. During the 1962-1963 seasons of sports the council has approved the awarding of letters to the following: Bill Jordon, Brian McCrodden, Steve Bean, Pete Swift, Bob Amerine, Sam Bartholomew, Phil Burns, Alan Chapman, Tom Hamilton, Art Hammond, Gregg Howe, Paul Imhof, Dale Stevern, Stewart Twitchel, Don R. Young, John Young, Jeff Lord (mgr.), Randy Cretien, Jim Corriveau, Gregg Glines, Charles Run- nels, Les Stevens, Alan Twitchel, and Kevin Whight in football. Those receiving cross-country award letters were Dan Grover (capt.), Steve Dock, Bruce Lane, Tony Chapman, and Vaughan Damone. Bas- ketball lettermen were Bruce Moulton, Dale Stevens (capt.), Les Stevens, Harold Carver, Paul Imhof, Manard Morgan (mgr.), and A1 Grover. Tne ski team lettermen were James Corriveau, Thomas Hamilton, Don R. Young, Allen Chapman, Michel Davenport, Robert Amerine, Alan Howard (mgr.), Gregg Howe, Clarence Remington, Ralph Jackson, and Jackson Brooks. At graduation the boys who have earned a letter in baseball or track will receive them. Also the letter sweaters will be awarded to Seniors who qualify. Marsha Langley '63 60 1st ROW: L. Nickerson, K. Towne, F. Bennett, C. Freeman, N. Fox, S. White. 2nd ROW: J. Judkins, C. Ogg, M. Chase, J. Runyon, N. Kimball, J. Look, E. Lougee, G. Farnsworth, 3rd ROW: Miss Brouillard, E. Brown, L. Paine, S. Gould, C. Sanborn, W. Philbrook, E. Kimball, J. Brown, L. Eames, C. Stevens, D. Douglass, K. Clemons 4th ROW: S. Bartash, M. Keniston, S. Smith, J. Allen, M. Eaton, V. Philbrook, C. Chandler, M. Langley. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active and successful organizations at Gould Academy. It promotes an interest in the intramural sports pro- gram and emphasizes school spirit and leadership. Under the leadership of president, Norma Kimball; vice-president, Joey Runyon; secretary, Jane Look; and treasurer, Mary Ann Chase, the association has had a very successful year. Every girl enrolled at Gould is an associate member of the organization and has the privilege of attending all meetings, but she has no voting power or the right to hole office. As soon as any girl has earned 10 points and has paid her dues, she is considered to be an active member, having full voting power and the right to hold office. Each spring a council for the following year is elected, consisting of four officers, three class repre- sentatives and managers and assistant managers for each sport. Each girl receives a certain number of points for each sport in which she takes part. If she attends the required number of scheduled meetings, she will re- ceive 5 points, 2 more for class team, one for Blue and Gold team, and 3 points for a Sports Day team. Any girl who has earned 50 points receives class numerals, a school letter for 100 points, a pin lor 150 points and plaques are awarded at Class Day exercises for those senior girls who have earned 200 points. The A.A. sponsors several events throughout the school year. Among these are the Welcome Tea dur- ing September for all new girls, a Sports Day in the fall with Kents Hill, the annual Halloween Party, a winter and spring Sports Day, the Award Banquet in May ana the annual council overnight in May. This year we also held a fashion show during April. The Association is responsible for the Cheerleaders and in this way helps build up more school spirit. It earns money by selling food and drinks at the basket- ball and football games. Every girl who is a member is especially proud to be affiliated with this organization. She can easily see the many benefits she is receiving from working with the other members and in the organization. The A.A. is truly worthy of the reputation it has earned and kept over the past years. Many thanks go to our advisor and physical educa- tion teacher, Miss Brouillard, for all the help she has given us in making our year a real success. Jane Luxton '64 61 FRONT ROW: M. Chretien, R. Atwood, J. Davis, K. Morse, D. Putnam, D. Young, A. Burgess, P. Vachon, R. Smiley, A. Twitchell, A. Swan. SECOND ROW: G. Howe, D. Stevens, J. Young, R. Amrein, T. Hamilton, W. Jordan, P. Swift, B. McCrodden, J. Corriveau, P. Imhof, S. Bean, S. Bartholomew, D. R. Young. THIRD ROW: C. Runnels, J. Andrews, S. Twitchell, A. Hammond, K. Wight, G. Glines, A. Chapman, L. Stevens, R. Foxwell, R. Chretien, J. Nichols, P. Burns. FOURTH ROW: B. Salway, R. Pfieffer, C. Jacobs, B. Buck, D. Davis, M. Jenkins, R. Pfieffer, A. Walker, P. Kusyk, J. McMillin, A. Wight. FIFTH ROW: J. Lord, Mr. Roderick, Mr. Cousins, Mr. Kailey, Mr. Scott. FOOTBALL The football team under the direction of Coaches Scott, Roderick, Kailey, and Cousins opened the season by defeating Lyndon 9-7 on the latter's field. It was the first game for both teams, and the caliber of - football was typical of early season play. The following Saturday, a mighty Winthrop eleven defeated Gould 27-7. Gould's defense at this point w inexperienced and slow, but as the year progressed, the opposition found the big three in our defensive line, Sam Bartholomew, John Young, Kevin Wight, in- creasingly difficult to go through. This huge line was backed by spirited and speedy linebackers, ends and backfield men. The offense was light, speedy and aggressive, with the handicap of inexperience. After the defeat by Winthrop, the Huskies faced the powerful, experienced and aggressive team of Mexico on Parents’ Day. The battle was fairly evened up until the third period when the Pintos went way ahead. Jim Corriveau and Bill Jordan ran for most of the Gould yardage, and Corriveau accounted for a touchdown on a 33-yard run. When the smoke had cleared, Mexico, later to be crowned state champions, emerged with a 27-13 victory over the Huskies. During the following week, the coaches worked hard to prepare their team for a heavily favored Kennebunk team. The Huskies defeated their foes 20-6. Bill Jordan and Corriveau behind spirited le- fense and blocking ran very well. Tom Hamilton, with several long runs, was outstanding during the game. The team then traveled to Lisbon and amid snow and mud lost the game in the last few minutes of play 7-0. The week preceding the Fryeburg game was one filled with anxiety and a desire for revenge. The year before, Fryeburg defeated Gould for the first- time in eighteen years, and the Huskies were planning to start another winning streak. With desire in the hearts of the players, and a frenzy from the drenched spectators, Gould defeated Fryeburg in snow and rain 14-0. Haro aggressive defense backed by good offense combined to hand Fryeburg the defeat. The sports writers predicted that Gould would be lucky to win as many games as they lost, but either we were lucky or we played good football, because we closed the season with a respectable record of three wins and three losses. Don R. Young '64 FRONT ROW: J. Stowell, manager, T. Chapman, C. Remington, S. Dock, D. Grover, captain, T. Foster, V. Damone, B. Lane, Mr. Vogt. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, R. Jackson, J. Lombard, P. Knight, L. Vail, R. Packard, M. Tibbetts, W. Keoskie, assistant manager. THIRD ROW: R. Crouse, A. Buck, E. Paul, R. Bartholomew, R. Swain, R. Saunders, B. Lane. CROSS COUNTRY The opening of the 1962 cross country season saw the return of two lettermen of tne past year, Clarence Remington and the Captain, Dan Grover. The team was fortunate in having many members of the previous year’s squad return. They were Ralph Jackson, Steve Dock, Tony Chapman, Raymond Saunders, Robert Swain, Eric Paul, and Trafton Foster. The new mem- bers who rounded out this year's team were Bruce Lane, Lee Vail, Bruce Brown, Andrew Buck, and Rich- ard Packard. The job of keeping track of the team and its gear fell to the manager, Jon Stowell, and his assistant, Bill Keoskie. The coach, Mr. Frank Vogt, soon had a strenuous building program under way. There were plenty of exercises topped off by running overdistance. He charted out a new 2.3 mile long course, the old one having given way to the construction of the new bridge. The winner of a cross country meet is the team that gets the lowest score. The scoring is based on the order of finish, first getting I point, second 2 points, third 3etc. The track season was highlighted by many events. The following paragraph describes them. The season opened with a three way meet at Fryeburg with Fryeburg, Oxford Hills, and Gould. The score: Gould 24 - Fryeburg 45 -- Oxford Hills 65. The Gould finishers were Steve Dock, second; Dan Grover, third; Vaughan Damone, fourth; Tony Chapman, seventh; and Bruce Lane, eighth. On October 2 the Gould team went to Mexico to compete with Mexico and Bridgton. Gould won with 28 points to Mexico's 46 and Bridgton's 48. The finish: Steve Dock, first; Vaughan Damone, third; Dan Grover, fourth; Tony Chapman, eight; and Bruce Lane, twelfth. Gould swapped honors with Portland in the th -d meet held October 9. Gould lost the varsity run 35 to 24, but she won the jayvee run 21 to 40. Varsity finish: Vaughan Damone, third; Steve Dock, fourth; Dan Grover, fifth; Tony Chapman, eleventh; and Bruce Lane, twelfth. Jayvee finish: Bob Bartholomew, first; Lee Vail, second; Ralph Jackson, fifth; Raymond Saunders, sixth; and Bruce Lane, eighth. On October 18 Gould scored a perfect score against Phillips on the new Gould course, 15 to 48. The winning time, 14:42. The finish: Dan Grover, first; Steve Dock, second; Vaughan Damone, third; Bruce Lane, fourth; Tony Chapman, fifth; Clarence Remington, seventh; and Andy Buck, eighth. On October 23, Gould traveled to Hebron. Gould lost to Hebron 31 to 24. The Gould tally: Steve Dock, third; Dan Grover, fourth; Vaughan Damone, fifth; Bruce Lane, ninth; and Tony Chapman tenth. For the first time this year a Western Maine Con- ference Championship was held at Bridgton. The Gould team competed with teams from Mexico, Ox- ford Hills, Bridgton, and Fryeburg. Gould runners walked away with the top honors. The highlight of the season was the state meet at Orono. Gould took second place in class M from a field of twenty-nine teams. The Gould runners finished as follows from a field of two hundred three runners: Seventh — Steve Dock Eleventh -- Dan Grover Nineteenth -- Vaughan Damone Thirty-first -- Bruce Lane Fifty-seventh -- Tony Chapman Eighty-fourth -- John Lombard Eighty-ninth -- Clarence Remington Dan Grover '63 63 FRONT ROW: Mr. Barth, Mr. Kailey, SECOND ROW: G. Howe, C. Remington, D. R. Young, J. Brooks, A. Howard. THIRD ROW: R. Jackson, M. Davenport, captain, A. Chapman, R. Amrein, J. Corriveau, T. Hamilton. SKIING This year's Gould Academy Ski Team was handi- capped because there were only four returning letter - men: Captain Mike Davenport, Alan Chapman, Jim Corriveau, and Greg Howe. The Gould team had lost through last year's graduation New England champion skiers Pete Davis, Frank Emery, Jay Langley, Steve Parent, Steve Saunders, and Rick Wyman. Those who earned letters this year are: Bob Amrein, Jack Brooks, Alan Chapman, Jim Corriveau, Captain Mike Davenport, Tom Hamilton, Greg Howe, Ralph Jackson, Sonny Remington, Don R. Young, and the manager, Alan Howard. The first meet at Holderness was held in con- tinuously falling snow. Gould took a third place be- hind host Holderness and Andover Academy. Daven- port won the cross-country, Corriveau placed second and third in the Alpine events, and Hamilton took a sixth in the jumping. The second meet took place at Farmington; Colby College, Gould, Rumford, and host Farmington fought for top honors with Rumford coming out on top by winning both Nordic contests. Gould and Farmington divided the Alpine events; Corriveau was again the top man for Gould with two seconds in the Alpine. On January 25 and 26, Gould traveled to Auburn, Maine, for the annual Edward Little Winter Carnival. On Friday Gould placed third behind Edward Little and Rumford in the slalom and giant slalom with Corriveau winning the slalom. Saturday morning dawned extremely cold. The jumping was held at two o'clock, and Greg Howe placed fourth in this event, followed by Hamilton in seventh place. In the afternoon's cross-country, Davenport was high scorer for Gould, taking fifth place. Edward Little won both Nordic events and the meet, followed by Rumford and Gould. After participating in Rumford's Winter Carnival where the team placed third behind Rumford and Edward Little in a meet which was held in a swirling snow storm, Gould practicedhafd for the State Meet at Edward Little. I On Friday Corriveau became State Slalom Champion, and Gould won both Alpine events. Gould suffered defeats in Saturday's Nordic events; however, Howe placed sixth in the jumping, and Corriveau took a thirteenth in the cross-country, being Gould’s first man to finish. On Thursday, February 14, the Gould team left in the cracker box to go from Bethel to Lyndon- ville, Vermont, for the New England Interscholastic Ski Championships. Lyndonville emerged victorious with a strong team effort. Edward Little managed a second, Hanover, New Hampshire, a third, and Gould, a fourth. In the slalom events Corriveau, Davenport, Amrein, and Brooks finished seventh, sixteenth, twenty-fourth, and thirty-first, respectivel)| Corriveau, third, Davenport, twelth. Young, thirteentl and Amrein, twenty-seventh, were the Gould placers! in the giant slalom. With powerful team support and morale, Davenport finished fifth in the cross-country I but Gould lost ground in the jumping, its first man being Hamilton with a twenty-first. Thus ended the Gould Academy ski season with next year's team looking forward to much success under the leadership of Coaches Kailey and Barth, and Co-Captains, Jim Corriveau, and Greg Howe. Alan Chapman '64 64 FRONT ROW: H. Carver, B. Moulton, D. Stevens, P. Imhof, L. Stevens, P. Burns BACK ROW: M. Morgan, mana- ger, T. Ramage, W. Boynton, D. Kibbe, A. Grover, M. Chretien, T. Day, Mr. Taylor. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's basketball team, coached by Mr. Taylor, managed to better last season's record by winning six out of fif- teen games. The team showed excellent spirit and fine play and gave the specta - tors some good games. With only two let- termen returning, Bruce Moulton and Dale Stevens, the team lacked experience. The Huskies, of average height, faced some very tall teams in Oxford Hills, Mexico, and Jay, but the first game with Fryeburg, more our size, was rewarded with a victory of (35-34). Fans' hopes rose, but the second game with a very strong, well-balanced Oxford Hills team smashed the dreams of an all-win season. Though Les Stevens (19), Buddy Carver and Dale Stevens (12) scored highly, the team out-classed. By Christmas vacation, Gould had won two of five games and hoped with a little luck to break even. The vacation proved a drawback for the Huskies, who lost the next five games to Mechanic Falls (54-42), Fryeburg (35- 34), Mechanic Falls (80-45), Jay (72-48), and Oxford Hills (66-49). Then the Husk- ies began clicking again, winning the next three games with St. Pat's of New Hamp- shire (70-56). Bridgton (53-52), and Notre Dame of Berlin, New Hampshire (70-56). Les Stevens with 27 points, Dale Stevens with 18 points, and Bruce Moulton with 15 points sparked the Huskies to their sec- ond undefeated season in the state of New Hampshire. The next game with Mexico found the 65 FRONT ROW: C. Jacobs, B. Rice, A. Ogden, P. Knight, R. Halperin, R. Clemons. BACK ROW: K. Morse, A. Curtis, P. Pierce, C. Rice, J. Clifton. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Huskies out of tune as they lost (61-35). The final game of the season with Old Orchard was one of the most exciting ever played at Gould with game running into overtime. A hustling Gould five came out on top with a (60-61) victory, even though because of a technicality in scoring during the last two seconds of overtime play, the official score read Old Orchard -- 62, Gould -- 61. Gould's scoring during the season seemed to be quite evenly distributed with each player contributing in most every game. Some fine backcouit men such as Paul Imhof, Les Stevens, and Buddy Carver provided the necessary drive. Next year Gould will have three lettermen returning: Paul Imhof, Les Stevens, and Dale Stevens. These boys have some experience and with the help of Tom Day, Dave Kibbe, Tim Ramage, Mike Chretein, Bill Boynton, and Phil Burns who rounded out this years' team, maybe hopes for the future look quite bright. The Jayvees had very unsuccessful season under the fine coaching of Mr. Cousins and bright hopes after a year's experience next year's team looks for- ward to a better season. Dale Stevens '64 66 FRONT ROW: M. Brooks, D. Stevens, B. Moulton, captain, A. Chapman, J. Young, Mr. Bowhay. SECOND ROW: T. Ramage, B. Buck, D. Wheeler, J. Andrews, N. Olson, D. Anderson, Manager. THIRD ROW: C. Remington, B. Rice, R. Chretien, J. Nichols. BASEBALL VARSITY Gould Academy's baseball season began the first of April. Unlike the last few years, in which several lettermen have returned, only two returned from last year's championship team. They were Bruce Moulton, captain, and Dale Stevens. Alan Chapman, who saw some varsity action last year, was no stranger to the Gould Academy nine. This year we had something new added to the team. The school had purchased a pitching machine. This shortened the time needed for batting practice and helped many boys improve their hitting. Although we did not have a winning season this year, some satisfaction was received from the thought of future teams. Gould’s record in the Western Maine Conference was three wins and seven losses. We learned one lesson this year -- It is never too late to win a ballgame, as we saw in our first encounter with Mexico, when they came from seven runs behind to a victory. We were handicapped by the loss of ace pitcher, Charlie Newell, but Matt Brooks and John Young maintained this part of the team. Unlike other years, there was only one senior on the varsity squad. The major part of the team was composed of freshmen and juniors. This year, for the first time in several years, three freshmen received their letters. They were Neil Olson, who played short stop; Brian Buck, right fielder; and Mike Chretien, who could be found playing third base. This year the boys received valuable experience which they will put to good use. Next year the boys will be used to play- ing together, and this alone will be to their advantage. This year the team is lucky, in a way, because they will be losing just one player, Captain Bruce Moulton. They will have ten returning lettermen. For two years in a row, Dale Stevens has won the batting crown. He was able to capture it this season by maintaining an average of 392. On June 8 the Varsity played the Alumni team, made up of a generous number of players from former Gould championship teams and coached by Francis Hi Berry. The final score was 10-4 in favor of the Alumni. Charlie Newell, who has been see- ing action for the U. of Maine, pitched for the Alumni, allowing only 7 hits and striking out eleven men. Captain Moulton pitched for the Varsity and also accounted for the only home run of the game. Next year's captain-elect is Matt Brooks. We wish the very best to him and Coach Bowhay in the coming year. Bruce Moulton '63 67 FRONT ROW: D. Gardner, Manager, S. Bartholomew, C. Brown, D. Grover, captain, T. Foster, S. Dock, G. Eypper, B. McCrodden, D. McMillin. SECOND ROW: H. Durgin, R. Amrein, T. Hamilton, B. Lane, A. Hammond, K. Wight, J. Corriveau, D. Bennett, L. Carter. THIRD ROW: R. Saunders, A. Twitchell, R. Pierce, A. Burgess, R. Atwood, G. Glines, P. Knight, J. Howe, D. Miller. FOURTH ROW: H. Durant, T. Chapman, C. Runnels, T. Ellingwood, L. Vail, R. Batholomew, R. Packard, P. Pierce, J. Lombard, B. Lane, J. McMillin. TRACK At the end of last year, with many fine performers graduating, no one expected much from the 1963 track team, but the appearance of speedsters like Arthur Hammond, John Lombard, Bearce-Carter and Bob Pierce at the first track meeting of the year gave the squad visions of glory. Prospects looked even better after the Huskies up- set Stephens High of Rum ford in their first meet of the year on Saturday, April 28. Sweeping the 440 and broad jump, Gould piled up a total of 75 points to overpower the visitors 51. Art Hammond alone col- lected fifteen points, winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. Art, however, received a leg injury which was to put him out of commission for most of the rest of the year. Corey Brown was another high scorer, winning the high jump and the 440 and placing in the high hurdles and broad jump. Other Gould winners were as follows: McMillin (tie) in the pole vault, Grover in the mile, Dock in the two mile and Corriveau in the low hurdles. The team met with success again the following week when they defeated Farmington 76-50. The Huskies split the number of first places but showed considerably more depth than the visiting Greyhounds. Heavy scoring in the sprints made up for the team's weakness in the weight events. Corey Brown scored 11 points by winning the 440 and placing in the high jump, broad jump and 220 dash. Bruce Lane and Bob Pierce led Gould sweeps in the mile and 220 respectively while Jim Corriveau won the broad jump and scored second in the 140 yard low hurdles. The following week's contest with Oxford Hills and Fryeburg was cancelled because of snow, but May 15 brought the Oxford County Meet; despite a continuous downpour, five teams competed in the meet, some of which (the jumping events and the shot-put) were held in the cage. Without Hammond, Brown, and Corriveau, who were taking College Boards, the Huskies managed to pick up four first places and retain third in the meet of which Oxford Hills was the surprise victor; the Vikings were followed by Stephens, Gould, Fryeburg and Mexico in that order. Gould's firsts went to Bruce 68 FRONT ROW: D. Davis, R. Jackson, C. Rice, B. Salway, M. Hutchins. SECOND ROW: P. Kusyk, A. Swan, A. Walker, J. Brooks, M. Chretien. THIRD ROW: Mr. Berry, D. Kibbe, R. Pfeiffer, M. Bates, S. Runyon, J. Goodrich, Mdnager. BASEBALL (J.V.) Lane in the 440 and 880, Kevin Wight in the shot put and Tom Hamilton in the javelin. Due to a misinterpretation of the schedule of events, the Huskies missed half of the Androscoggin Valley Meet at Bates College on May 25. Nonethe- less, the team scored 34 points to place fourth behind Edward Little, Brunswick and Morse in a field of six. Captain Steve Dock and Jim Corriveau accounted for the Huskies' first places, in the two mile and hop, step and jump, an event new to the meet. Trafton Foster scored a third in the two mile, and Bruce Lane and Dan Grover placed second and fourth respectively in the mile. The Class M Championship in Bangor on June 1 was the finale of the season. Bonny Eagle was an easy victor over the other twenty teams in the field; the Scots were followed by Falmouth in second place, Farmington a surprise third, and Gould fourth. Corey Brown was again high scorer, capturing the 440 in 53.3 seconds and anchoring the 880 yard relay team which accounted for Gould's only other first place; the relay team, consisting of Bearce Carter, John Lombard, Bob Pierce and Corey Brown, edged out the favored Bonny Eagle team by a mere .1 second. Freshman John Lombard raced to an upset second in the 220 yard dash, and Art Hammond, still not com- pletely recovered, managed a third in the broad jump; Tom Hamilton, who placed fifth in the javelin, was Gould's only other scorer in the field events. Distance runners did well in spite of the intense heat; Bruce Lane placed fifth in a record breaking 880, and Captain Dock took fourth in the grueling two mile. Records also fell in the high jump, pole vault and mile run. Despite a disappointing finish this year, prospects for the future are excellent. Gould can look forward to fine performances from next year's team. My best to all G.A.'s future squads. Brian McCrodden '63 69 BINGHAM HALL Last spring the peace and solitude of the Gould Academy classroom was shattered by the screeching of jackhammers, as the great renovating project on campus began. American history class wasn't quite the same as the days went on and Mr. Scott found himself competing with the noise of the big campaign, which in the coming months, was to change the view of the campus and give one the impression of a mole uprising. The result of the chaos and the many months of gym classes lost by Gould girls was climaxed by the appearance of a stately addition to the former William Bingham Gymnasium. To those who are well acquainted with the facilities of the old gym, the new edifice with its various rooms and modern appliances will seem like a utopia. The main part of the building is, of course, the auditorium, which will seat about 550 on those famous plush theater seats. The front of the auditorium is oc- cupied by the stage and pit for the band. Double speakers will provide the stereophonic sound. At the rear is situated the balcony. Besides serving as a seat- ing capacity, this is where one finds the projection booth. Perhaps this will provide the incentive for a few more up-to-date movies. To facilitate the stage productions there is a large storage room for props. This will be a great improve- ment over transporting scenery from the boys' dorm to the gym. Downstairs beneath the lobby we find the luxurious lounge. I can see this place will be popular after those long, tiring days. Underneath the stage are located more storage space and dressing rooms. All the music lovers will gape in amazement at the transformation as the music room is changed from the Home Economics Cottage to the bottom floor of the gym. The quarters will no longer be crowded, and the glee club and band will rehearse on new, portable rises. Mr. Owen will have his own spacious office. Separate soundproof rooms afford ample opportunity for individual practice and sectional rehearsals. One notable feature will be the storage rooms for instru- ments and music. Much time has been put into the landscaping of the grounds. A complete and different set of walks will surround the campus. New shrubbery will be strategically placed along the walks. These new constructions are wonderful, and each stu- dent, teacher, and staff worker should be proud of his attendance at Gould Academy. Remember, the grounds can only be as pretty as you make them. 70 yam ■W 71 ARCHERY Is: ROW: B. Kelley, K. Brown, M. Chase, L. Sawyer, E. Grover. 2nd ROW: D. Weatherby, j. Boardway, S. Smith A. Thomas. TENNIS S. Gould, L. Nickerson, J. Gillespie, S. Burgess, M. Eaton, S. White, C. Carswell, S. Bartash. 72 HOCKEY 1st ROW: S. Kneeland, S. Benson, J. Allen, F. Bennett, N. Kimball, V. Philbrook, G. Harrington, M. Gunn. 2nd ROW: L. Paine, P. Blake, L. Fames, J. Judkins, C. Freeman, M. Keniston, C. Swain, C. Sanborn, D. Douglass 3rd ROW: M. Burris, M. Burris, D. Delano, L. Brown, E. Harrington, J. Look, E. Kimball, D. Harris, N. Fox, Miss Brouillard. VOLLEYBALL 1st ROW: J. Judkins, J. Runyon, S. Freeman, S. Bartash 2nd ROW: D. Douglass, N. Kimball, J. Allen, E. Lougee. 73 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1st ROW: J. Gillespie, S. White, E. Lougee, D. Douglass, M. Gunn. 2nd ROW: G. Farnsworth, J. Look, S. Bartash, N. Fox, C. Freeman. SOFTBALL 1st ROW: N. Kimball, S. Kneeland, J. Allen, J. Judkins, D. Douglass, G. Harrington, S. Benson, F. Bennett. 2nd ROW: J. Luxton, M. Burris, S. Gould, E. Brown, S. Bartash, C. Freeman, J. Look, S. Burgess, E. Kimball, C. Swain, M. Burris. 74 COMMENCEMENT 1963 On June 7, 1963, the Class Day exercises were held in the newly completed Bingham Hall. The beautiful new auditorium added much to the exercises, which included awards presented by Mr. .Vachon, Headmaster. Some of these were as follows: Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstanding Work in Science -- George Eypper, II. Rensselaer Medal for Highest Rank in Mathematics and Science -- George Eypper, II. Student Council Citizenship Award -- Boy -- Walter Grover, Brian McCrodden. Girl -- Mary Ann Chase. National Honor Society: Seniors -- Beverly Bryant Trafton Foster Norma Kimball Sandra White Juniors -- Kathleen Clemons Richard Jacobs Judith Judkins Elwood F. Ireland Award -- a new award given by Mr. Ireland to a senior boy and a senior girl, not members of the National Honor Society, who have met high standards of character, service to the school, and citizenship as well as perseverance and industry in their studies. Boy -- Daniel Grover Girl -- Julia Brown National Association for Promotion of Study of Latin awards: Louise Delano, Kathleen Clemons, Ethel Kimball, James Clifton. Husson College Medal -- Charlene Rice Top Ten in Class of 1963: Valedictorian -- George Eypper, II Salutatorian -- Brian McCrodden Third Honors -- Kathleen Towne Fourth Honors -- Carolyn Chandler Fifth Honors -- Ileen Powers Sixth Honors -- Mary Ann Chase Seventh Honors -- Stephen Dock Eighth Honors -- David Miller Ninth Honors -- Trafton Foster Tenth Honors -- Diana Weatherby Many other awards or letters were given in Music, BLUE AND GOLD, HERALD, Girls' A. A., Track, and Baseball. The Class Day exercises were followed by a trip to Thompson Lake for an all-day outing, which con- cluded with a lobster and steak cook-out. Alumni Day was Saturday, June 8. The Alumni Luncheon was held in the tent on the Athletic Field. The speaker of the afternoon was Mr. William Clark, a columnist for both the PORTLAND PRESS HERALD and the PORTLAND SUNDAY TELEGRAM. The luncheon was followed by an Alumni-Varsity baseball game, which the Alumni won 10-4, and the Headmaster's Tea. In the evening a dinner-dance was held for the Seniors and their guests at the N. T. L. House. Sunday afternoon, June 9, brought the Commencement exercises of the 1963 Gould Academy Senior Class. As the gathered group of parents and friends stood, the Senior Class marched into the green and white tent to the strains of the traditional Pomp and Circumstance,” played by the school band. Reverend Clifford W. Laws gave the invocation, which was followed by How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place by Johannes Brahms, sung by the Varsity Glee Club. Brian McCrodden delivered the salutatory essay, and the band followed this with the March from First Suite in E Flat by Gutav Holst. Dr. Sidney W. Davidson introduced the Commencement speaker, Commissioner of Education for the State of Maine, Warren G. Hill, whose topic was The Contributors. The Varsity Glee Club's singing The Halls of Ivy by Russell Knight marked the last presentation by the Glee Club in which the 1963 Senior members would participate. George Eypper, II then followed with the valedictory essay on the theme of knowledge. Headmaster Edmond J. Vachon announced the class honors, followed by the greatly awaited presentation of diplomas to 63 Seniors. The benediction by Reverend Richard M. Hamil- ton and recession of the now graduated class brought an end to four colorful and meaningful years at Gould for the Class of 1963. Bev Shipp '64 75 CLASS OF 1963 FRONT ROW: Linda Nickerson, Nancy Morin, Connie Myrick, Karen Langley, Judy Myers, Freda Bennett, Ileen Powers, Nancy Brown, Charlene Rice. SECOND ROW: Sharon Benson, Caroline Poland, Marsha Langley, Joan Boardway, Mary Lee Gunn, Diana Weatherby, Darlene Morrill, Jane Allen. THIRD ROW: Norma Kimball, Sandy White, Kathy Towne, Sheila Roberts, Diana Douglass, Sue Kneeland, Beverly Bryant, Cally Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Jeannette Trueworthy, Gloria Harrington, Julia Brown, Mary Ann Chase, Jean Gillespie, Betty Tyler, Verna Philbrook, Caroline Ogg. 76 CLASS OF 1963 FRONT ROW: Donald Bachelder, Dale Kimball, Delma McMillin, David Gardner, Brian McCrodden, Trafton Foster, Dale Lapham, Harry Kimball, Buddy Carver. SECOND ROW: Steve McLean, Arthur Pingree, Warren Welch, A1 Grover, Walter Grover, Dan Grover, John Bartash, Duane Gordon, Bill Jordan. THIRD ROW: Bruce Moulton, Jim Bancroft, Tom Chadbourne, Charles Haines, Steve Dock, George Eypper, Ray Harrington, David Anderson, Clifton Jackson. 77 ALUMNI NOTES SCHOOL ATTENDING COURSE OR PURSUING AT NAME OCCUPATION COLLEGE Deborah Appleton Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Boston, Mass. Secretarial Carlee Astle Syracuse U. Syracuse, N.Y. Fashion Merchandising Joan Austin Wheelock College Boston, Mass. Education Beth Ann Brown Gorham State Teachers College Gorham, Maine Mathematics Linda Buris U. of Maine Medical Orono, Maine Technology Nancy (Cole) U. of Maine Nursing Newsom Orono, Maine Sharon Cole Simmons School of Boston, Mass. Publications Scott Cummings U. of Maine Orono, Maine Business Margie Dallinger Hood College Liberal Arts with intended Major in History George L. Damone, II U. of Maine Orono, Maine Forestry Cheryl Douglass Lasell Jr. College Auburndale, Mass. Nursing Peg Davis Pembroke College Sociology Sandra Hatch Burdett College Boston, Mass. Secretarial Susan Hathaway Gorham State Teachers College Gorham, Maine General Education David Hawkes U. of Maine Portland, Maine Arts Science Cynthia Hicks Thomas Jr. College Water ville, Maine Secretarial Stanley R. Howe Gorham State Teachers College Gorham, Maine Junior High Education ACADEMIC, ATHLETIC OR AFTER SUMMER SOCIAL HONORS COLLEGE OCCUPATION Secretary Undecided New York Depart- ment Stores Undecided Teacher Waitressing Teacher Waitressing Work in her profession Work Joined a Soroity -- Nursing None Chi Omega Journalism Work at First National Stores Inc. Freshman Football Business American Can Company Baseball Uncertain Uncertain Professional White Mt. National Forester Forest -- Norway, Maine Graudate work Medical Sc Surgical to earn B.S. Training at Newton- Social Service Wellesley Hospital Waitressing in New York Work for Central Job Intelligence Agency in Washing- ington, D.C. Teaching Waitressing Dean's list one out of seven Graduate School Counselor at Buch Rock students chosen for the Camp freshman Honor Collo- East Waterford, Me. quium Stenographer at Secretarial work in State House in Augusta Joined PHI Sigma P. Augusta, Me. Teaching Work at Keewaydin Fraternity Camps Mathematics Fred P. Judkins U. of Maine Orono, Maine Richard D. Mayo Mitchell College New London, Conn. Patricia (McMillin) Married, Bookkeeper at Bryant Whitman Pond, Maine Dwight Lord Northeastern U. Boston, Mass. Owen Melville Working at Hanover Dowell Company Bethel, Maine Myrla Mitchell Bay Path Jr. College Long Meadow, Mass. Tony Moulton Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. Charlie Newell U. of Maine Orono, Maine Roy B. Newton Maine Central Institute Pittsfield, Me. Alice Penney Maine School of Practical Nursing Waterville, Maine Steve Saunders St. Laurence University William R. Stowell Northeastern University Boston, Mass. Beverly Sweetser St. Mary’s Nursing School Lewiston, Me. Edward Tibbetts Northeastern U. Boston, Mass. ‘ Wendy Tyson U C.L.A. Madge Ward Green Mt. Jr. College Poultncy, Vermont Richard Wyman U. of Maine Orono, Maine Engineering Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Zoology Preparation for college Nursing Liberal Arts Civil Engineering Nursing Civil Engineering Psychology English Occupational Therapy College of Arts Science Capt. of Freshman Cross- Teaching High Country Team, Winner School Math of ICHA meet in N.Y.C. Complete edu- Bath Iron Works Corp cation at U. of Maine Orono, Maine Bath, Maine National ROTC Band U.S. Army Work in Bethel On Dartmouth Crew Team Training at Thayer Hospital Water ville, Maine Freshman Ski Team Freshman Honor list Member of Brunettes Graduate school, then teaching Teach or go into governmental re- search After MCI college Work in hospital .or doctor’s office Registered Nurse Airline Hostess Attend Sargent or Tufts Univer- sity Lumbering Camp in Alaska Work around Bethel Work at Newton and Tibbets Inc. Bethel, Maine School The Gem Shop Bethel, Maine Uncertain Maine State Highway Department Airline Employment, Swimming Instructor, Santa Catalina Is. Work around Portland CODED ACADEMY 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 Ed mond J. Vaclion, Headmaster BETHEL, MAINE A FRIEND BOSSERMAN’S PHARMACY R Telephone VA 4-2820 BETHEL MAINE Compliments of RIVERSIDE FARMS Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone VA 4-2330 BETHEL MAINE Brown’s Variety Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES SHOES and CLOTHING BETHEL MAINE Compliments of NORSEMAN INN Routes 2, 5, 26 BETHEL, MAINE Compliments of THE LUCE OIL CO. 824-2522 BETHEL MAINE Everything in Printing THE BETHEL county CITIZEN Telephone 824-2444 Maine Bethel PERHAM’S MAINE MINERAL STORE Fine Gems For Personal Rings Diamonds in Sizes to Suit You Rings Sized and Antique Jewelry Repaired Welcome To Our Gemcutting Shop Call and See Our Display of Selected Gems and Specimens See Our Paris, Auburn, and Norway Tourmalines VISITORS WELCOME TRAP CORNER —ON ROUTE 26 Stanley I. Perham, Proprietor WEST PARIS Telephone 732 MAINE Compliments of THE BETHEL INN FOR INFORMATION WRITE MR. and MRS. Guy BUTLER, Managers BETHEL, MAINE Casco Bank Trust Company MEMBER F. D. I. C. BETHEL MAINE GOODWIN’S DAIRY SOUTH PARIS MAINE Milk and Cream Delivered DAIRY SHOPS South Paris Auburn Portland 20 Flavors Ice Cream. Sandwiches OPEN ALL YEAR NORWAY LAUNDRY, Inc. NORWAY MAINE Student Linen Service Personal Laundry Dry Cleaning Telephone Carlisle’s Men’s Store Hart Schaeffner 8 Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts Lady Pendleton Skirts and Jackets for Women Telephone 364-2581 92 CONGRESS STREET RUMFORD Ripley Fletcher Co. FORD DEALER SINCE 1909 SOUTH PARIS MAINE Compliments of John Orino, Inc. RUMFORD MAINE Texaco Gasoline Firestone Tires JIMMY’S On Route 100 Auburn, Maine Best Rest Rooms in New England Heating Oil Havoline Motor Oil On Route 100 Jimmy’s Diner FINE FOOD Auburn, Maine Top Furniture, Incorporated Complete Home Furnishers RCA WHIRLPOOL — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 8 Main Street 5 Redington Street BERLIN, N. H. LITTLETON. N. H. Compliments of Gee Bee Sporting Goods Co. 58 Court Street Dial 784-4933 AUBURN MAINE Ken’s Market Kenneth McInnis, Proprietor MEATS GROCERIES DRY GOODS DAILY DELIVERY Telephone 20-11 BRYANT POND MAINE Bisson’s Wheel Alignment WHEEL STRAIGHTENING AND BALANCING SERVICE 215 GLEN AVE. BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Elmer E. Bennett The New York Agent in Your Community Is a BETHEL Good Man to Know Telephone 824-2110 MAINE BERLIN Compliments of Labnon’s Men’s Shop Northern New England’s Largest and Finest Store For Men and Boys Two Floors NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Superior Sea Foods 'Where Live Lobsters Are Kept in a Sea Water Pound 337 Lisbon Street LEWISTON MAINE PECKS Uu,,ston 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. ROBERTS POULTRY FARM Fresh Eggs And Dressed Poultry Bethel Maine Compliments Of BETHEL BARBERS Fred Hall And Stan Fox Bethel Maine DAVIS BUILDING SUPPLY Paint Hardware Electrical Building Material 824-2613 Compliments of CLIFFORD'S REXALL South Paris Maine ERNEST ANGEVINE McCulloch Chain Saws Sales And Service Pulpwood Loaders Telephone 824-2286 Bethel Maine Telephone 824-2750 BENNETT'S GARAGE, Inc. Chevrolet Sales And Service Bethel Maine Pendleton — Jantzen — White Stag SPORTSWEAR For Men And Women rabb-lllatson Td. Auburn Maine Compliments Of RALPH KIMBALL Lumber Maple Syrup Bethel Maine HARLOW'S Telephone 743-9873 145 Main Street Norway, Maine The Shop With A Thousand Beautiful Gifts BRODY'S LADIES' SHOP Distinctive Ladies' Apparel We Give S H Green Stamps 95 Main Street Berlin New Hampshire COLE'S HARDWARE CO. Television Sales And Service Tel. Bryant Pond 25-3 H. Stanley Andrews SPECIALTY SHOP Dresses And Sports Clothes Bethel Maine Compliments of GUAY DROUIN MEN'S SHOP 73 - 75 Main Street Berlin New Hampshire Home Of Branded Merchandise At Popular Prices A Smart and Friendly Place to Trade WESSO ORCHARDS John H. McKeen And Son Fruits and Vegetables 674-4479 — Telephone — 6744160 West Paris Maine SUDBURY INN Dinning Room — Lounge Main Street Bethel, Maine Compliments Of HARGREAVES DRUG STORES Branches In Rumford And Mexico CRANE'S A Quality Department Store Norway Maine MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Bicycles — Parts And Accessories Market Square South Paris Maine MT. MADISON GARAGE Esso Products — Atlas Tires and Batteries Greasing — Repairing — Body Work Washing — Polishing — Storage Oldsmobile Sales And Service Telephone HO 6-5511 Gorham New Hampshire WOODMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Everything in Quality Sporting Goods Sports Clothing Footwear Ski Equipment Of Every Description Telephone PI 3-6602 Main Street Norway, Maine Compliments of LEWISTON SUPPLY CO. Lewiston Maine Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN Telephone 364-8880 Rumford Maine TOP HAT Dancing Every Saturday Night Orchestra 9 to 12 — 75 cents Route 2 Hanover, Maine Between Bethel And Rumford THE CHERIE BEAUTY AND SLENDERAMA SALON Geneva Johnson, Proprietor BEN EVAN'S STORE For Lad And Dad Featuring Fine Clothes At 57 Main Street Berlin New Hampshire LEWISTON MAINE Compl iments of BETHEL SAVINGS BANK Bethel Maine Compliments o.f DAVIS — Florist 725 Prosepect Avenue Telephone 364-2289 Rumford Maine Compliments of L. F. PIKE SON Men's Clothes And Furnishings Of All Kinds Norway Maine PUMA HARDWARE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Nicholas J. Puiia, President Telephones: 364-3779 364-3770 50 Prospect Avenue Rumford, Maine Compliments of 0eVa| paper co. Stationers — Printers — Paper Dealers School Supplies 49 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compl iments of HOWE'S GENERAL STORE Better Shoes For Less Hanover Maine Phone 824-2960 Compl iments of EUROPEAN SPECIALITIES THE NEW YORKER WILSON'S DRUG STORE MAINE'S MOST MODERN MOTOR Berl in COURT 8 RESTAURANT Member New Hampshire FRITZ ERNST, Proprietor U.S. Route 2 Maine Routes 5 and 26 BETHEL MAINE American Gem Society National Bridal Service Compliments Of —v o— TTMlAMlpPill JEWELER INC. 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 782-7351 YARDGOOD CENTER Rumford Maine Compliments and Sincere Thanks to — The Class of 1963 Lee’s Studio and Camera Shop Chapin’s Shell Station SHELL LUBRICATION SHELL GAS and OIL SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Telephone 824-2655 Compliments of SHOERACK SPORTSWEAR BETHEL MAINE Bryant’s I. G. A. Market Since 1876 BETHEL MAINE Bucky’s Service Station Chevron Station Goodyear Tires Clothing and Sportswear Men's Boots, Shoes and Rubbers BETHEL 824-2032 MAINE Sunday River Skiway GOULD'S WINTER PLAYGROUND P. H. Chadbourne Co. Manufacturers of White Pine and Other Native Lumber We Buy Logs and Standing Timber I BETHEL MAINE Compliments of The Bethel Spa Where the 'Teenagers Meet and Relax with a Coke Norma Jodrey Clough and Pillsbury RUMFORD Maine Brooks Brothers BETHEL Maine SANBORN’S Motor Express, Inc. SERVING NEW ENGLAND NORWAY MAINE EKCO - TEBBETS, Inc. Woodworking Division EKCO PRODUCTS COMPANY LOCKE MILLS MAINE Compliments of Coburn’s Garden and Flower Shop I Will Glady Help You With Your Flower Needs Grace Coburn Paradise Hill BETHEL, MAINE Telephone 824-2063 HAROLD E. ROLFE General Contracting Authorized F. H. A. Dealer Compl iments of VA 4-2482 Bethel Maine MARTHA'S RESTAURANT SUNRI SKI SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF At The Skiway MASON FARM Complete Line of Equipment 5« For The Beginner or Expert GILEAD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OP E. LOWE, Florist JORDAN'S RESTAURANT SOUTH PARIS MAINE Open AI 1 Year Route 26 Locke Mills Maine r. s. McMillan Compl iments of Trucking — Snow Plowing Shovel — Back hoe Work LLOYD B. LOWELL WESTERN AUTO STORE Telephone VA 4-2500 Bethel Maine Your Homelite Dealer Bethel Maine Compl iments of W. C. CHAPMAN BROWN'S APPAREL SHOP Green Mountain Potatoes Shorthorn Cattle Telephone PI 3-2151 Bethel Maine Norway Maine AMERICAS FAVORITE ICE CREAM LEWISTON 98 HIGH STREET MAINE Compliments of OXFORD PAPER COMPANY SOUTH PARIS Compliments of Lary Appliance MAINE Compliments of 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 Lazarou Motors Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Morrison Motors Main Street Mexico, Maine Taylor Buick Sd Pontiac Hancock Street Rumford, Maine Joy’s Sales Service Bridge Street Mexico, Maine Turner Motor Sales Main Street Mexico, Maine AT HOME AT WORK AT PLAY ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTRAL IsAA AINE POWER COMPANY Paris Manufacturing Company Top Quality Laminated Skis SOUTH PARIS MAINE GRENIER FLYING A SERVICE Pat Grener, Prop. Tires — Gas — Oil Batteries — Oil Filters Headlamps S H Green Stamps VA 4-2372 Main Street Bethel N. DAYTON BOLSTER COMPANY Paint — Dry Goods Floor Covering Wal Ipaper South Paris Maine Compliments of HEAD'S STORE West Bethel Maine STEVE'S GARAGE General Repairing And Welding Telephone VA 4-2000 Bethel Maine DAVID A. KLA1N AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone Pilgrim 3-6319 173 Main Street Norway, Maine Compliments of THE BRYANT POND TELEPHONE CO. Compliments of A FRIEND E. G. BLAKE Lumber and Building Suppl ies Telephone VA 4-2111 Bethel Maine J. JAY WILLARD BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS Telephone VA 4-2713 Bethel Maine Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Clocks HUTCHINS JEWELERS Opera House Block 213 Main Street Norway, Maine Watch Inspector for Canadian National R.R. CARTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Route 2 Bethel, Maine Norman O. Mills Milton E. Mills West Paris Bryant Pond Telephone 674-2581 Telephone 57 MILLS, INC. International Trucks Industrial and Farm Tractors Farm Equipment Dealers in Timberlands -- Pulpwood Bryant Pond Maine Compliments of a friend: William York PARENT'S BERLIN MOTOR SALES, INC. Tel. 1430 416 Glen Avenue Men's Clothing Furnishings Quality — Service Satisfaction Boy Scout Distribution' Berlin, New Hampshire Tel. 364-3502 Rumford, Maine Dining Room Motel 824-2959 824-2987 Compliments of THE RED ROOSTER MOTEL HILLCREST FARM and DINING ROOM Routes 2-5-26 THE GLINES Bethel, Maine Props. Bryant Pond Maine Laforest C. Twitched and Fami ly PARIS FARMER'S UNION Dealers in Compliments of: Flour — Grain — Seeds — Sugar Eggs — Fertilizers — Roofing Nails — Insulation Telephone 3-2861 South Paris Maine GROVER'S GOLDEN GALLONS Compl iments of BARTASH NORWAY SAVINGS BANK Stationery — Books — Gifts Office Supplies — Hallmark Cards Decorative Candles Norway Maine 80 Congress Street Rumford Maine CompI iments of HANOVER DOWEL COMPANY Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels Spiral Grooved Dowel Pins Telephone VA 4-2740 Bethel, Maine SUNSET FARM Registered Morgans At Stud Little Hawk 11398 For foals with substance, style, and personality. Young stock for sale Norman and Phyllis Dock R.F.D. 1 Bethel, Maine STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO. Custom Woodturners Spools — Novelties — Dowels Bryant Pond Maine HATHAWAY'S COUNTRY STORE Tires — Lubrication and Accessories Groceries Dial TRemont 5-2343 Lockes Mills Maine RUMFORD DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 98 Congress Street Rumford Maine OXFORD PROVISIONS WHOLESALE Meats — Frozen Foods Norway Maine SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK The House of Thrift Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Insured Savings Accounts Home Loans — Business Loans South Paris Maine VAN TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. Compl iments of CUMMING'S (Incorporated) Call and Delivery Agent — Bosserman's Store Cleansers and Furriers Auburn Maine CENTRAL TAXI BOWLING ALLEYS Tel. 824-2700 Bethel Maine RUMFORD OIL CO. CHEVRON DISTRIBUTORS Rum ford Maine Phone 824-2535 G. L. KNEELAND OSTEOPATH Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Wednesdays, Saturdays and Evenings 6-8 Bethel Maine Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts Trust Department — All Types of Loans See Us For All Your Banking Needs NORWAY NATIONAL BANK A Bank of Friendly Service Norway Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of 1. W. ANDREWS SON Compliments of DAVIS LUMBER CO. Bethel Maine L. F. GENERAL STORE West Bethel Maine Stanley M. Wheeler J. Dexter Wheeler Howard W. Cole Res. Phone 3-6286 Res. Phone 3-8323 Res. Phone 824-2242 W. J. WHEELER COMPANY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds Telephone 3-8927 South Paris Maine KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street South Portland, Maine Manufacturers of Potato Chips — Potato Sticks — Popcorn Cheese Popcorn — Fiddlesticks ■S y +-W - K.K Y' ' ••♦ • • ' ' ' v,C. «- ;- ai . V flSfe psfrf V - .y y •; • . 9KrtiS8 :-i9!i-: f •. ;? :••-•' .....i � . VUt . W ; ■ ft ? • i VL 'A ■M0 j.Y v_,. .. • . ,'v-’. ■� :■ -. ''£5 w88 ZW. ft’M . .1 ,0-rT'r� 1. 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