Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

In Memoriam Leon V. Walker 1882-1966 We honor the memory of Mr. Leon V. Walker with grateful appreciation for his more than thirty-eight years of service to Gould Academy as a member of the Board of Trustees. We also wish to honor the following: Mrs. Ordell Anderson (Betty Browne, '30) 1912-1965 and Duane Cross, member of the Class of 1969 1951-1966 2 Dedication Robert W. Scott To Mr. Robert W. Scott, in everlasting appreciation for his contribution to our school life by enabling us to partake of an educational experience not soon to be forgotten, by promoting the expression of our ideas and opinions, by encouraging good sportsmanship, and by molding a football team of which we have all been proud during our four years at Gould, we, the graduating class of 1966, sincerely dedicate this, the eightieth issue of the ACADEMY HERALD. EDMUND J. VACHON, A.B., M.A. Rochester, New Hampshire Headmaster University of New Hampshire University of Vermont Middlebury College Foreign Language School American Universities, Schrivcnham, England and Biarritz, France Lieutenant Colonel (Retired), U.S.A.R. Fulbright Fellow to Great Britain and Scandinavia President, Bethel Savings Bank Years at Gould: 26 6 VANCE RICHARDSON A.B., M.Ed. Westfield, New Jersey- Senior Master Boys' Guidance Counselor Middlebury College Rutgers University Years at Gould: 18 WILBUR MYERS Orono, Maine Bursar Husson College U. of Maine Summer Session Years at Gould: 35 NELLIE MACDOUGALL B.A., M.A. Bingham, Maine Dean of Girls Girls' Guidance Counselor Colby College Columbia University Years at Gould: 12 ARTHUR DEXTER A.B., M.A. Camden, Maine Director of Admissions Director of Holden Hall Girls' Ski Coach Director of Student Activities Alumni News Letter Director of Publicity Wesleyan University Years at Gould: 1 ORDELL ANDERSON B.Ed. St. Cloud, Minnesota Director of Athletics Instructor of Industrial Arts St. Cloud State College University of Minnesota Northeastern Coaching School Gorham Normal Summer School Years at Gould: 38 GEORGE BOWHAY B.M.E., M.A. Pelham, New York Head of Mathematics Dept. Coach of Baseball Clarkson College of Technology Columbia University Shell Merit Fellowship, Cornell U. Polytechnic Institute Years at Gould: 28 7 RICHMOND RODERICK B.S. Dover Foxcroft, Maine Physical Education Director for Boys Coach of Track Assistant Coach of Football Ithaca College Years at Gould: 24 DAVID THOMPSON A.B. Lewiston, Maine Head of English Department BLUE AND GOULD Advisor Bates College Middlebury Summer Session Columbia University U. of Maine Extension Course Years at Gould: 24 ROBERT SCOTT B.S., M. A. Montreal, Canada 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 Bates College Summer Session Harvard Summer Session G.E. Fellowship, Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute Duke University Summer Sess. Yale University Summer Sess. Years at Gould: 23 PAUL KAILEY A.B. Berlin, New Hampshire Instructor of Social Studies Coach of Skiing Assistant Coach of Football Middlebury College Harvard Summer Session Wesleyan Summer Session Years at Gould: 16 MADELEINE GIBBS B. A. Blue Hill, Maine Instructor of English ACADEMY HERALD Advisor Colby College Columbia University Summer Session Years at Gould: 13 WENDELL BREWSTER B.A., M.Ed. Dexter, Maine Instructor of Biology CXiting Club Advisor University of Maine N.S.F. Institute, Colby College University of Vermont Bowdoin College University of New Hampshire Years at Gould: 11 FRANCIS BERRY B.S. Bethel, Maine Instructor of Mathematics Coach of J.V. Baseball Bates College National Science Foimdation University of Vermont Bowdoin College Years at Gould: 9 1 2 8 VERNA SWIFT A.B. Bethel, Maine Instructor of Commercial Subjects: ACADEMY HERALD Advisor Boston University Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Gregg College Pennsylvania State College Years at Gould: 22 STEPHEN JACOBS B.S.F., M.Ed. Hingham, Massachusetts Instructor of Physics, Advanced Science and Physical Science University of Maine National Science Foundation Summer Institute Bowdoin College University of Maine Years at Gould: 8 MARGARET JOAN HALL B. A. Bryant Pond, Maine Instructor of English University of Maine Middlebury Summer Session Trinity University Summer Session Years at Gould: 9 DOROTHY BOYCE A.B., M.S. Cape Elizabeth, Maine Librarian Bates College Simmons College Years at Gould: 9 WILLIAM COUSINS B.S. Portland, Maine Instructor of Mathematics Assistant Coach of Football Coach of J.V. Basketball Portland Junior College Boston University Natl. Science Foundation Summer Session, U. of Maine Years at Gould: 7 FRANK VOGT A.B. Holyoke, Massachusetts Instructor of English Coach of Cross-Country Coach of Dramatics Middlebury College Years at Gould: 7 ALVIN BARTH, JR. B.S., M.B.A. Thorofare, New Jersey Head of Science Department Instructor of Chemistry, Earth Science, and Physical Science Assistant Coach of Skiing Pennsylvania State University University of Utah Glassboro State College Summer Session N.S.F. Institute 4, Colby College Years at Gould: 6 JAMES OWEN B.A., M.Ed. Berlin, New Hampshire Instructor of Music and Art Director of Band and Glee Club University of New Hampshire Burdett College Boston University University of Delaware Summer Session Years at Gould: 8 beulah McIntyre B.A., A.M. Berwick, Maine Instructor of Latin and English Bates College Years at Gould: 6 ERNEST KNIGHT B.S. Raymond, Maine Instructor of Physical Science, General Mathematics, and Mechanical Drawing Massachusetts Institute of Technology Years at Gould: 4 STEPHEN DANFORTH B. A. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Instructor of French Assistant Coach of Track Colby College Years at Gould: 3 JEANNE THOMINE-DESMAZURES SANDRA ARBOUR C.R.E.D.I.F., M.S. Flourence-Biarritz, France Instructor of French Sorbonne, Paris, France Years at Gould: 2 B.S. Augusta, Maine Girls' Physical Education Director Cheerleading Advisor University of Maine Years at Gould: 1 LILLIAN CONANT B.S. South Paris, Maine Instructor of Home Economics F. H.A. Advisor Farmington State Teachers College Years at Gould: 1 CHARLES HURD A.B.A., B.S. Waterville, Maine Instructor of Commercial Subjects Thomas College University of Maine Years at Gould: 1 10 ROLAND CLINES Bethel, Maine Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Years at Gould: 13 LOUISE DAY R.N. Bismark, North Dakota School Nurse New Hampshire State Hospital for Nursing Years at Gould: 5 H. JOHN YOUNG A.B., M.D. Cordroy, Nfld. School Physician Harvard University Johns Hopkins University Tufts Medical School Years at Gould: 7 PAULINE DAVIS Bethel, Maine Secretary Westbrook Junior College Years at Gould: 7 ELEANOR BURGESS Virginia, Minnesota Gehring Hall Residence Director Years at Gould: 6 Staff BARBARA MERRILL Hanover, Maine Secretary Years at Gould: 11 FIRST ROW: Evelyn Nickerson, Margaret Olson, Alice Kimball, Alma Merrill, Eugenia Haselton, Grace Morrill, Thelma Kellogg, Grace Jackson. SECOND ROW: Herbert Nickerson, Wallace Coolidge, George Merrill, Clayton Crockett, Wayne Paterson, Joe Perry, Linwood Lowell, Art Morgan, Guy Gibbs, Roland Glines, Clifton Jackson, Stan Lord. SENIORS Senior Class Officers Jack Brooks, Mike Chretien, (SITTING) Doug Boynton, Martha Laws. RAYMOND A. ATWOOD Ray , Years at Gould: 4 Wrentham, Mass. An athlete who scores in more ways than one. Camera Club 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,3,4. DONALD W. BAKER Donny , Years at Gould: 5 Bethel, Maine Teachers and Classrooms are his only objections to education. Golf 3. MICHAEL A. BATES Mike , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Don't take life so seriously; you can't get out alive. Skiing 2,3 (Co-Captain 4). 14 GINEVRA L. BEAN Fifi , Years at Gould: 5 Bethel, Maine She smiled and that was all she said. Girl's A. A. Council 3; HERALD 4; Glee Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4; Modem Dance 3; Plays — 4; Volleyball 4. DOUGLAS R. BOYNTON Doug , Years at Gould: 3 Monhcgan Island, Maine When people agree with me, I feel that I must be wrong. Class V. President 2, 3, 4; S.A.C. 3,4 (Exec. Council 3, Pres. 4) Dorm Council 4; Outing Club 2; French Club 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 3, S. A. C. Rep. 4); Biology Club 2,3; Camera Club 2,3,4 (V. Pres. 3); BLUE AND GOLD 4; National Honor Society 4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Basketball 2,3; Track 3,4. LARRY A. BILUNGS Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Education makes the man. S.A.C. 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2,3; De- bating Club 2; HERALD 2,3,4; BLUE AND GOLD 2,3,4; (S.A.C. Rep. 4; Co-editor 4) Musicals 2,3; National Honor Society 4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; All-State 1,2; Western Maine 3,4; Third Honors. ) DONNA M. BREAULT Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine I don't intend to be a flirt; it's just my way. Outing Club 1,4; HERALD 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 (Head 4); Modem Dance 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1; Softball 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; Badminton 3; Archery 1,2,3; Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Apparatus 1,2, 3, 4; F. H.A. 2,3,4 (Officer 3,4). 15 FLORENCE AMANDA BOWERS Mandy , Years at Gould: 4 Bryant Pond, Maine Where there's a joke, there's Mandy. Weather Club 4; F.H.A. 3,4. JACK L. BROOKS Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine I will express myself in my own words, and whoso chooseth to laugh, let him laugh. Class Treasurer 4; S.A.C. 4; Athletic Council 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3,4 (Exec. Council 2, 3, 4, S.A.C. Rep. 4); French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3 (Treas. 3); Biology Club 2,3 (Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3); HERALD 4; Audio-Visual 2,3; National Honor Society 3, 4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Skiing 1,2, 3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Ninth Honors. JACQUELYN A. BROOKS Alta , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Laugh and the world laughs with you. Hockey 1; Softball 1; Bowling 1,2; Archery 2,3,4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2; Apparatus 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; F. H.A. 1,2, 3, 4. OWEN J. BROWN Big-O , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Sometimes I like to sit and think, but most of the time I just sit. Camera Club 1,2. KATHLEEN R. BROWN Kathy , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Can we ever have too much of a good thing? G. A. A. Council 4; HERALD 4; Bowling 2; Badminton 2,3,4; Archery 1,2, 3, 4 (Varsity 1,2, 3,4) (Mgr. 4) Volleyball 3; Ap- paratus 2, 4; Basketball 4; F. H. A. 1. LANNIE BROWN Brownie , Years at Gould: 3 Bethel, Maine Biology Club 3, 4; Weather Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Track 2,3,4. SUSAN J. BROWN Sue , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A great heart, a helping hand . . . and a smile. S.A.C. 4; A. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; (Olympian Council 4) Camera Club 1, 2, 3,4; (Secretary 2,3,4) HERALD 2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief 4) BLUE AND GOLD 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; M. T.A. Awards 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 (J.V. 3,4) Golf 3,4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Assist. Mgr. 2, Manager 3,4); Badminton 2,3,4; Archery 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Plays 4. ANDREW R. BUCK Andy , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine He may be quiet, he may be shy, but see that mischief in his eye. Outing Club 2,4; Latin Club 2; Skiing 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3,4. BRIAN K. BUCK Bucky , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Here is a friend both for earnest and for sport. S.A.C. 2,3,4; HERALD 3; Plays or Musicals 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. JAMES M. CAMPBELL Jimbo , Years at Gould: 3 New York, New York Where there's fun, he's always in it, never still for half a minute. Outing Club 4 (Treasurer 4); Golf 3,4; Skiing 3; Basketball 4. DIANE E. BURRILL Years at Gould: 4 Corinna, Maine Ready for work, ready for play, always good-natured, happy, and gay. S.A.C. 4; G.A.A. Council 3,4; Dorm Council 2,3,4 (President 4); Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4 (Exec. Council 2, Historian 3,4); De- bating Club 1, 2, 3,4 (Sec. 1,2,4, President 3); Camera Club 2,3; HERALD 2,3,4; BLUE AND GOIJD, 3,4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Archery Team 1, 2,3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Skiing 1, 2; Apparatus 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2. CHERIE A. CHAYER Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Behind her serious mien are eyes twinkling with fun. G.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4; HERALD 2,4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Glee Club 2; Modern Dance 1,2; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Golf 3; Bad- minton 3, Archery 1,2; Apparatus 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. CANDANCE B. CALDERWOOD Candy , Years at Gould: 1 Biddeford, Maine A man becomes learned by ask- ing questions. Outing Club 4; Latin Club 4; Plays or Musicals 4; Band 4; Wm. Rogers Chapman Club 4; Volleyball 4. MICHAEL D. CHRETIEN Creesh , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Friendship and sportsmanship equal a well-liked man. Class President 3,4; Camera Club 1,2; HERALD 3; Plays or Musicals 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4, (Cap- tain 4); Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, (Captain 4). 17 BRENT L. COVERT Years at Gould: 1 Bethel, Maine Man is the head, but woman turns it. Football 4. BETSY CRANE Cranie , Years at Gould: 3 Milbridge, Maine I can resist everything except temptation. Girl's A. A. Council 4; Dorm Council 4 (Treas. 4); Outing Club 2,3,4; HERALD 2,3,4; BLUE AND GOLD 2,3,4; Musicals 3; Wm. Rogers Chapman Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Softball 2,3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Badminton 2,3,4; Archery 2,3,4 (Varsity 3,4) Volleyball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Skiing 2; Apparatus 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. ROBERT H. CROUSE Bobby , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine All things come to him who waits. Outing Club 4; Cross-Country 1. VAUGHAN P. DAMONE Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A rugged boy with hair of red, Without the temper — so 'tis said! Outing Club 4; Skiing 3; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; (Capt. 4). DANIEL R. DAVIS Danny , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine What's the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile. Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. ALEXIS M. DESROCHES Leckie , Years at Gould: 2 Darien, Conn. Smiling her way thru worlds of thought. Outing Club 3,4; French Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 4) Latin Club 4; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; M. T.A. Awards 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Hockey 3,4; Volleyball 4; Salutatori an. 18 ROGER L. DOCK Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Live, love, and be happy, for you'll be dead a long time. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4 Golf 2; Track 3. WILLIAM L. DONAHUE Bill , Years at Gould: 2 Caribou, Maine Mischief, thou art afoot. Outing Club 3,4; French Club 4; Biology Club Camera Club 3,4. BARBARA L. DOUGLASS Barbie , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Full of pep, full of fun, a smile and a laugh for everyone. Athletic Council 4; A. A. Council 2,3,4 (Rep. 2,3 President 4); Outing Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; HERALD 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Archery 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Apparatus 1,2, 3, 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4. KATHERYN L. DUNHAM Kathy , Years at Gould: 4 Locke, Mills, Maine Full of life, full of pep — just remember — watch your step. Girl's A. A. Council 3,4; French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Modern Dance 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; Bad- minton 3,4; Archery 1,2, 3, 4; Ski- ing 3; Apparatus 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. LINDA J. FELT Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine The softness of her smiles in- dicates the kindness of her char- acter. HERALD 4; Bowling 1,2,4; Archery 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3. DONALD FERRERO Benito , Years at Gould: 3 New Bedford, Mass. He appears harmless — but watch out! Outing Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Camera Club 2; Ski Team 2; Track 3,4. 19 JAMES P. GOULETTE Jim , Years at Gould: 1 Guilford, Maine No, that isn't a foreign accent. Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Cross- Country 4. MARJORIE E. HOWARD Pepper , Years at Gould: 2 Middlebury, Vermont A well wrapped package with a bomb inside . G. A. A. Council 4; Outing Club 3,4; French Club 4; HERALD 4; Band 3; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Plays and Musicals 3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Golf 4; Tennis 4; Badminton 3; Archery 3; Apparatus 3; Basketball 3. ROWENA R. GILBERT Renie , Years at Gould: 4 West Bethel, Maine Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Latin Club 3; Volleyball 3. JOSEPH E. HEBERT Joe , Years at Gould: 4 Locke Mills, Maine It's better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. French Club 2. LAURIE JO FISHER Fish , Years at Gould: 3 Rockport, Maine Little, but from head to toe, she's full of get up and go. G. A. A. Council 3; Outing Club 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 2,3,4; Plays or Musicals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 3,4; William Rogers Chapman Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Western Maine Music Festival 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Badminton 2,3; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Skiing 2,4; Apparatus 2,3,4; Eighth Honors. RICHARD W. HARDING, JR. Rick , Years at Gould: 2 State College, Penn. An individual is not dismayed when people disagree with him. Outing Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3,4; Skiing 3, 4. 20 MICHAEL L. HUTCHINS Mike , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine It doesn't take size to make a man. Baseball 1,2. JANE A. HOWE Bruno , Years at Gould: 2 Waterville, Maine Her friendship is straight - forw ard and springs from her heart. Outing Club 3; Exec. Council 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Hockey 3,4; Golf 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis (Varsity 4); Skiing 3,4 (Captain 4); Apparatus 3,4. SUEJ. HOWE Souse , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Devils aren't so black as they are painted. Latin Club 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling 3,4; Badminton 4; Archery 2,1; Volley- ball 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Apparatus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY J. HUTCHINS Hutch , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A baseball man, a basketball man, and last but not least, a ladies' man. Biology 2; Camera Club 2,3; Musical 2; Plays 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. H. RUSSELL HUNTER Russ , Years at Gould: 2 Amesbury, Mass. Work and worry have killed many a man, so why should I take a chance? Outing Club 3,4; (Vice-President 4) Skiing 3,4. LINDA D. JACKSON Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Quietly she goes on her way, much to do, little to say. Girls' A. A. Council 2; HERALD 2,3,4; Modern Dance 1,2; Golf 1; (Mgr. 2); Archery 2; Volleyball 1; Hiking 1,2,3; Apparatus 1,2; Basketball ljF.H.A. 2,3,4; (Officer 4). 21 MICHAEL J. JENKINS Mike , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine True to his word, his work, his friends. Outing Club 3,4; French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Plays or Musicals 2,3,4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Western Maine Music Festival 2,3,4; Skiing 4; Football 1; Track 3, 4. REBECCA J. KENISTON Becky , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A friend to all, sincere and kind, a nicer girl you'll never find. G. A. A. Council 4; Latin Club 2; Musicals 1,2; William Rogers Chapman Club 2; Western Maine Music Festival 1; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; (J. V. 3, Varsity 4) Softball 1,2; Badminton 2,3; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; (Varsity 3) Apparatus 2; Bas- ketball 2,3,4 (Varsity 4). CHARLES A. JACOBS Jake , Yeras at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Nothing is rarer than TRUE good nature. S. A. C. 1; HERALD 3, 4; Plays and Musicals 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Band 1,2, 3.4; All State 3, 4; Western Maine Music Festival 2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. RACHEL JOY KENISTON Rach , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Man has the will -- but woman the way. G. A. A. Council 2,4; Musicals 2,3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Western Maine Music Festival 4; Modern Dance 2; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; (J.V. 3 -- Varsity 4) Softball 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Ap- paratus 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4 (Varsity 4) F. H. A. 1,2,3 (Sec- retary 2) (Vice-President 3). BEVERLY J. KELLEY Bev , Years at Gould: 4 Bridgton, Maine Her calm manner portrays her character. G. A. A. Council2, 3, 4(Treasurer4) Dorm. Council 1,2, 3, 4; (Secretary 4) Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Musicals 2; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Modern Dance 1, Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2; Bowling 1; Badminton 1,2, 3,4; Archery 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3; Apparatus 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 4. GLENDON M. KIMBALL Glen , Years at Gould: 4 Locke Mills, Maine A light heart lives long. Camera Club 4; Skiing 1,2,3; Track 3,4. 22 PENNEY J. KINSMAN Boopie , Years at Gould: 2 Osterville, Mass. Quiet only to those who don't know her. Outing Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Hockey 3; Softball 3, 4; Golf 4; Archery 3; Volleyball 4; Basket- ball 4; Skiing 3. MARTHA E. LAWS Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine . seen by many, understood by few. Class Secretary 1,2, 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; G. A. A. Council 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; (Sec. 3,4, State J.C.L. Corresp. Sec. 4) Camera Club 2; HERALD 1.2, 3, 4; BLUE AND GOLD 1,2, 3,4; Musicals 2; National Honor Society 3,4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Hockey 2,3,4; (Mgr. 4) Softball 1.2, 3,4; Golf 3 (Mgr. 3) Bowl- ing 1,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Apparatus 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Basketball 2,3,4. Sixth Honors. PETER L. KUZYK Pete , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine No one knows what he can do until he tries. Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Skiing 4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3,4. JONNIE L. LOCHRIE Jon-Jon , Years at Gould: 2 Davidsville, Penn. Deeds, not words, shall speak for me. G. A. A. Council 4; Outing Club 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 4; Biology Club 4; HERALD 4; Musicals 3; Plays 4; Band 4; Ma- jorette 4; Softball 3; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Ap- paratus 3,4. BOYD P. LANE Years at Gould: 4 Newry, Maine My words and my thoughts are my very own. Track 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3. JOHN C. LOMBARD Years at Gould: 4 Kennebunkport, Maine A man who knows where he's been knows where he's going. Class President 1,2; Class Trea- surer 3; Dorm. Council 2,4 (Sec. 2); Outing Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2.3.4 (Treas. 4); Biology Club 2.3.4 (V. Pres. 4); Camera Club 2; HERALD 1,2,3, 4; Musicals 2,3; National Honor Society 3, 4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Cross-Country 1,2, 3,4. JAMES A. LOUGEE Jim , Years at Gould: 4 Kezar Falls, Maine A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. MARYE. LOWELL Legs , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Where there's a will, there's a way. French Club 2; Camera Club 1; BLUE AND GOLD 1,2, 3, 4; HERALD 1,4; Glee Club lj Modern Dance 2; Hockey 1,4; Softball 1; Badminton 1,2; Archery 1,2; Vol- leyball 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Ap- paratus 2; Basketball 3. PHILIP H. MARTIN Phil , Years at Gould: 4 Augusta, Maine Organization springs from his nature and is reflected in all he does. Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Debat- ing Club 4, (treasurer 4); Camera Club 3; Musicals, 3; Golf 2,3,4; Basketball, (Assist. Manager 3; Scorer 4;) Cross-Country, (Assist. Manager 2; Manager 3,4). JUDITH K. MASON Judy , Years at Gould: 4 Gilead, Maine Let thy words be few. HERALD 4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Archery 1. STEPHEN L. MAHLER Steve , Years at Gould: 2 East Weymouth, Mass. Don't let studies interfere with fun. Outing Club 4 (Exec. Council 4); Football 3, 4; Basketball 3,4. JAMES H. MCBAIN, JR. Stick , Years at Gould: 3 Lynnfield, Mass. An artist is a dreamer, dreaming of many things. Outing Club 2,3,4; Camera Club 2; Track 2,3; HERALD 4. 24 G. STANLEY MCKNIGHT, III Stan , Years at Gould: 2 Rumford, Maine A good mind possesses a Kingdom. S.A.C. 4 (Exec. Council 4); French Club 4 (Pres. 4); HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; Plays or Musicals 3,4; National Honor Society 4; M.T. A. Awards 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Band 3, 4; Wm. Rogers Chapman Club 3,4, (S.A.C. Rep. 4); Glee Club 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Track 3. Bausch and Lomb Award 4. Fifth Honors. LINSLEYA. MCLAIN Lin , Years at Gould: 4 Gilead, Maine A lovely woman nobly planned; her heart belongs to just one man. JOHN MCMILLIN Jack , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Biology Club 3, 4; (Pres. 3,4); Camera Club 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Tenth Honors. JOANNE B. MONAGHAN Fuzzy , Years at Gould: 2 Ellington, Conn. Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them. G. A. A. Council 4; Outing Club 3, 4; French Club 4 (Sec. 4); HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; Musicals 3, 4; Wm. Rogers Chapman Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; All State 4; Western Maine 4; Hockey 4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Apparatus 3,4; Basketball 3, 4 (Mgr. 4). STEPHEN M. MOORE Steve , Years at Gould: 3 Cresson, Penn. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure a business. S.A.C. 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); Dorm Council 3, 4 (V. Pres. 3)(Pres. 4); Outing Club 3,4; (Exec. Council 3, Pres. 4); Skiing 2,3,4; Cross- Country 2,3,4. MARYE. MORRILL MeMe , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A friendly heart and good advice are her specialties. Bowling 1,2; Tennis 1; Apparatus 1; F.H. A. 2,3,4; (V. Pres. 4). 25 KENNETH H. MORSE Ken , Years at Gould: 4 Waterford, Maine Gentlemen, we have a master: this young man does everything, can do everything, and will do everything. S.A.C. 3,4(Treas. 4); Latin Club 2,3,4, Rep. (3,4); Biology Club 2; Debating Club 1,2; Plays or Musicals 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Track 1; Fourth Honors. DARRELL S. NICHOLS Years at Gould: 2 Edgecomb, Maine An unexamined life is not worth living. Outing Club 3, 4; French Club 3,4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 4; Hockey 3,4; Softball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Apparatus 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Valedictorian. NEIL D. OLSON Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine If I repent of anything, it is very likely to be my good behavior. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4). RICHARD H. PACKARD Dick , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Study as if life lasted forever; live as if it ends tomorrow. Outing Club 2, 3,4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; Plays or Musicals 2; Audio-Visual 1,2; Band 1,2; Football 2; Track 1, 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1. HOMER B. PATENAUDE Patenuse , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Pleasure is the most real good in life. Basketball 3. JOSEPH G. PENDLETON • Joe , Years at Gould: 2 West Hartford, Conn. Outing Club 4; Debating Club 3, 4; HERALD 4; Plays 4; Track 3. 26 PAULM. PIERCE Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Debating Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Plays or Musicals 3, 4; Audio- Visual 1,2, 3, 4; M. T. A. Awards 4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1. CLAYTON C. RICE Clay , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine The force of his own merit makes his way. Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2. GREGG H. PITMAN Pit , Years at Gould: 1 Laconia, N.H. He goes as he pleases and pleases as he goes. Outing Club 4; Skiing 4; Football 4 (Mgr.). VICTORIA F. ROBERTSON Vicki , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine She's small -- but so is a box of dynamite. Latin Club 2, 3; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 2,3,4; Band 1, Ma- jorette 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance 3,4; Softball 1,2,3 (Mgr. 2) (Coach (Freshmen) 3); Hockey 4; Bowling 2; Badminton 2,3,4; Archery 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,3; Apparatus 2,3,4. JOHN E. POLAND Years at Gould: 4 Bryant Pond, Maine The good and wise live quiet lives. MAR YVONNE A. ROLFE Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A smile for every girl -- two for every boy. S.A.C. 4; G. A. A. 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Hockey 1; Soft- ball 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2; Archery (team) 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Tennis 1; Hiking (Mgr. 4) Skiing 2; Apparatus 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; F.H. A. 2,3,4. 27 ALEXANDER M. RUNYON Sandy , Years at Gould: 4 Kezar Falls, Maine He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. S. A. C. 4 (Exec. Council 4); Dorm. Council 1,3,4; (Vice-Pres. 4) Outing Club 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; (S.A. C. Rep. 4); Skiing 2; Foot- ball 1 (Asst. Mgr. 2); Baseball 1; French Club 2,3,4. ROBERT W. SAUNDERS Bob , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine I make it a point to believe only what I understand. S.A.C. 3; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1 (Chm. 2, S.A.C. 3, Pres. 4); HERALD 2; Plays or Musicals 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; M.T. A. Awards 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Band 1,2; Basketball (Ass. Mgr. 1,2; Mgr. 4). BARRY E. SALWAY Pootie , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A gentleman makes no noise. Footbkll 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. LAURA E. SAWYER Years at Gould: 4 Auburn, Maine Without music life would be a mistake. G. A. A. Council 3,4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; HERALD 4; Plays or Musicals 2, 3, 4; M.T. A. Awards 4; W. R. Chapman Club 1,2, 3, 4; (V. Pres. 4) Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; West. Maine Music Festival 1,2,3; Modern Dance 2; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 (Mgr. 3) Bowling 1,2; Badminton 2,3; Archery 1,2,3; Skiing 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4 (Mgr. 4) Apparatus 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE N. SANBORN Chris , Years at Gould: 4 Norway, Maine I agree with no man's opinion; I have my own. Class V. Pres. 1; S.A.C. 3,4 (Sec. 3, 4); G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4 (Class Rep. 1,4; Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3) Dorm. Council 4; Outing Club 2, 3,4; (Exec. Council 3,4 Sec. 4); French Club 3,4; (Sec. 3; Treas. 4); Latin Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4) De- bating Club 1,2; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD; 2,3,4 (Co-Editor 4); National Honor Society 3,4; M.T. A. Awards 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Glee Club 2; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2; Vol- leyball 2,3; Tennis 1,2; Skiing 1,3; Apparatus 2,3; Basketball 3; D. A. R. 4. Seventh Honors. PATRICIA K. SHANNON Pat , Years at Gould: 1 Bethel, Maine Not that I loved school less; but I love fun more. Outing Club 4. 28 WARREN C. SMITH Nose , Years at Gould: 4 Locke Mills, Maine Laugh and the world laughs at you. Skiing 1. SANDRA L. STECHER Sandi , Years at Gould: 3 Bethel, Maine Watch out, world; here I come. Outing Club 3,4; F. H. A. 3, 4. DIANE L. SWAIN Dinnie , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Eat, drink, and be merry for someday vve may graduate. Camera Club 3,4, 5; HERALD 5; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; F. H. A. 1,2,3,4,5. BRENDA M. SWEETSER Brena , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine A willing helper docs not wait until she is asked. Camera Club 2; Glee Club 1; Golf 3; Badminton 1,2; Archery 1,2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Hiking 1; Apparatus 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3; Pres. 4). BRUCE G. TAYLOR Years at Gould: 5 Bethel, Maine Eternity is before us. Why hurry? Outing Club 1,2,3, 4; Skiing 2, 3; Football 1,3,4. ELAINE N. TREWORGY Trixie , Years at Gould: 2 Calais, Maine Personality is the cornerstone of success. S. A. C. 4; Outing Club 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Carnival Queen 4; Cheerleader 3,4 (Captain 4); Volleyball 4; Tennis 4; Apparatus 3,4. 29 EARL L. TYLER Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Football 1,2, 3. LEE E. VAIL Years at Gould: 4 Newry, Maine In him, character was a sign of destiny. Football 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3; Cross- Country 1. ALLAN E. WALKER Pud , Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine He's a strong man, always around for his share of work and fun. Outing Club 3; Latin Club 3,4; HERALD 4 (Business Mgr. 4) BLUE AND GOLD 2, 3, 4 (Business Mgr. 3, 4) Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. LAURA E. WILEY Years at Gould: 3 Bethel, Maine Likeable, happy, and sincere, to many friends she is most dear. G.A. A. Council 4; Outing Club 1, 3,4; French Club 3; Debating Club 1; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 1,3,4; Musicals 3; Wm. Rogers Chapman Club 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Hockey 1,3; Golf 1; Bowling 1; Archery 1,3,4 (Team 4); Volleyball 3; Tennis 1,3; Ski- ing 1; Apparatus 1,3,4; Basketball 4. DIANE J. WILLIAMSON Years at Gould: 4 Upton, Maine If it's what I want, I'll get it. G.A. A. Council 2,3,4; Modem Dance 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 4) Softball 1,2, 3, 4 (J. V. 2, Varsity 3) Bowling 1,2; Bad- minton 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Tennis 2; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Apparatus 2, 3,4; F. H. A 2,3,4. MERRY F. YORK Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Tripping lightly on her toes, dancing and laughing wherever she goes. G.A. A. Council 3,4; Plays or Musicals 2; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance 2; Softball 1,2,4; Bowling 1; Archery 1,2; Volleyball 2,3; Apparatus 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. 30 NAMES NOTED FOR LIKES DISLIKES SECRET AMBITION Ray Atwood strength, his looks People who don't put on a front prying people If I tell you would it be a secret? Don Baker old cars, B basketball girls (blondes), working on cars, TV, guitar book reports and homework Mechanic Mike Bates haircuts, Mayor of Sunday River City fast cars and girls haircuts and homework Mechanic Ginevra Bean dancing black C- white Hondas, dancing, homework, pests, show- A famous dancer vacations, fruit ( barries ) offs Larry Billings Latin, study halls, scholarship newsprint, ambiguity, con- a considerable number of Efficiency (?) expert servatism things Amanda Bowers Greenwood, Star Carrier redheads, western music, trouble, blonde hair, Barry Goldwater's campaign dancing activity period manager Doug Boynton His tact, his candid realism, the ocean, anything UFO skeptics, good or- finish 8 more years of school opinion beautiful ganizations, fighting millionaire's wife Donna Breault grey hair dancing, blue, a certain boy cloudy days, boastful people, sister Jack Brooks Tricks Elaine, skiing conformity, phonies, loud one of the two last people people on Earth Jackie Brooks Billy, comedy capers dancing, Billy, eating, Lovell reading, lack of money, fighting mattress tester for Serta what ambition? Kathleen Brown England, pen-pals late-night T. V. , pipes, cats sports, eating, horseback getting up, sensible gifts Lannie Brown big mouth boys with long hair, poor artist riding, girls sports Owen Brown store driving, being friendly, blondes, car accidents, millionaire brunettes draft boards Susan Brown helping hand, being sincerity, music, sleeping dishonesty, early morning ambassador's wife herself classes, mud Andy Buck Bangs Motorcycles, girls, money Chemistry, motorscooters, Mondays, thinking Motorcycle cop Brian Buck Air Force Academy, Sports, good guitar playing, Brownies Author junior girl, guitars plenty of other things You'd never guess! Diane Burrill Independent mind Friends, fresh air Thoughtlessness, pretenders Candy Caldenvood Glasses Jaguar XK-E, Professor Evil, Batman, Robin, courageous To thwart the good deeds snow-bunnies, Kingsmcn boots of Batman Jim Campbell Good guy, sincerity Frankness, skiing, golf, potatoes Brownies, a certain guy To grow up to be like Steve named Bryan Moore To get an A in Chemistry Cherie Chaycr Mildness, sports Mr. Scott, French Latin To be a millionaire Mike Chretien sports 63 Main Street Brandy Phys-ed instructor at Mt. Holyoke Brent Covert actions Bethel women Farmer Betsy Crane innocence red MG's, vacations in Bethel my chem-lab catastrophies -- don't we, Mr. Barth? life-long blueberry raker Bob Crouse fishing P. I., trapping school game warden Vaughan Damone running cross-country, girls, the out- long hair on boys successful in something doors with a future Danny Davis driving around girls, flying studies success Leckie DesRoches bad marks, crutches, Dick, better things in life, burdens, playing second house mother at Gehring Hall college worries vacations in Bethel fiddle to a motorcycle, bushes bell Roger Dock his truck money, flying empty wallet millionaire Bill Donahue Barbi Douglass sarcasm giggling twinkles the coast, a Young boy, freedom, roast beef a certain boy, spaghetti, pork dominating people, home- work, early curfews to drive a truck psychiatrist in the Bethel Kathy Dunham area stories, Mustang evenings alone, not enough own and raise Grand National horses, dating, all sports sleep, studying, running winners Linda Felt red hair boys, spaghetti, dancing, out of gas snobs, braggers, snakes secretary for Batman and NAMES NOTED FOR LIKES good-natured people DISLIKES SECRET AMBITION Boy Wonder Don Ferrero New Bedford, Cape, letters, love life dating, sleeping, mares hot-peppers, women drivers head of Mafia Laurie Fisher questions getting away, sweet tarts, calmness superficialities, being absent minded, eating fast to do 100 push-ups Rowena Gilbert long, blond hair quiet evenings at home with snobs, being called shorty to have the longest hair in the world Jim Goulette accent silence, sleep sleeping late, Saturdays, skiing people with funny accents play for the Boston Celtics Rick Harding being late airlines that lose your luggage go on a crash diet Joe Hebert tumbling hunting, fishing, cars, dances, girls winter, staying home Saturday nights helicopter pilot Pepper Howard The Manor black Vette, cold pizza, good Manors skiing with Donnie, stale cigarettes fashion co-ordinator of the future Jane Howe skiing skis, silver Vcttes, Sugarloaf crutches + broken bones, loud people getting to Denver Sue Howe comedy, cutting-up Bud, Tuesday nights restrictions, crowds, fake people hermit Russ Hunter mumbling, temper 49 state� loud people, things in general garbageman Mike Hutchins Honda hunting, fishing, trapping, motorcycles Vietniks success Tim Hutchins lankiness, good times older women, wild parties weekend activities at Gould, unanimated people stock car driver Linda Jackson F. H. A., helpfulness baritone peas, spaghetti Batman to marry a millionaire Charles Jacobs women, good wine trig assignments, V.W.'s Rabbi Mike Jenkins narrating, tuba history, women, XK-E's Scorbians, trig assignments, microbuses T's, Sidney dorm, French class, noisy people, nothing to do Franciscan monk Beverly Kelley horses, Mickey Finn, Kinsman vacations, Lovell, boys, horses, Hyannis own an M. G. Rachel Keniston Littlefield's skiing, weekends, a good conversation two-faced people house mother at a boys' school Rebecca Keniston friendliness, thoughtfulness sincerity, dancing, sports complicated complexes critic Glendon Kimball Plymouth, N. H. skiing, cars, girls, lots of girls traffic accidents, police bells, skiing through woods to have a harem Penny Kinsman Hy annis singing, buttroom, a red Ford test drive Batmobile Peter Kuzyk bombing around cars, noses, Ringo graduating, art, electric guitars Fuzz secret agent Boyd Lane silence U. S. History replace Batman Martha Laws giggle spasms listening, laughing T(ea), imbecilic people a 2nd Phyllis Diller Jonnie Lochrie blond hair, Boston red Mustangs, young people, clothes girls' dorm, integrity, questioning teachers own an art gallery in N. W. Bethel John Lombard Les, Goldwater cross-country, conservative politics, individuality conformists, Gehring Hall rules government work Jim Lougee composing study and conservation of natural history wastefulness, destruction director of a natural history museum Mary Lowell old cars, Bennington Bennington, Vettes, vacations school, winter, shoes fashion designer Steve Mahler Gluefingers Boston Celtics, certain blondes, Kenne bunk port broken collar-bones educated bum Phil Martin fiery speeches girls with black hair, a 70 on a par 75 Communism, S. S. , 80 on a par 75 to cast away mine eyes and see Judy Mason apples babysitting, cooking, working outdoors nagging by parents successful bookkeeper Jim McBain red hair, Mrs. Gibbs Eng., Mustang =MC2 skin diving, mermaids dumps, skunks secret G. Stanley McKnight May, Michelle (the song) April, assistant admissions officers, snobbish ladies write a book Linsley McLain taxis bowling nosey people first woman on the moon John Me Mill in opinions, wit Laura, Beatles, guitar music, (in that order) Rolling Stones, pacifists wintheC.M. H. (not posthumously) NAMES NOTED FOR LIKES DISLIKES SECRET AMBITION Joanne Monaghan crickets, Snoopies 001 Frank and Earnest, Mrs. Burden, build orange crate stores Peanuts — preferably Snoopies European tests Stephen Moore royal Christie real people, skiing, girls, down east pop corn, maroon '56 Ford fake people, mornings hermit Mary Morrill Brown natural curly hair, glasses WAC at Fort Dix convertibles, Peyton Place Ken Morse 700's in math, 4-H basketball, liberal-minded adults unmarried authoritarians, frustration first man on the moon Darrell Nichols bare feet reading, jug-bands, Frank , DVR, the sea, foreign cars' socialization, bells, grade- grubbing, provincialism test driver for Ferrari Niel Olson baseball baseball, girls game wardens marry J. M. Dick Packard blushing Leckie, motorcycles, sports cars rules, chem lab pro motorcycle racer Homer Patenaude Patenuse Berlin girls, fast cars haircuts, Norway own a Vctte Joe Pendleton mail, dressing warmly (?) folk-music, motorcyles, babies fake people fisherman Paul Pierce talking, debating water snow skiing, folk singing, model air planes Latin, Vietniks college math professor Greg Pitman sled dogs sled dog racing, '1966' World dorm, chemistry, 'The 4 yr. liberal arts college Championship Musher's queen Goat Path' John Poland quiet, European classes cars, races, boating, people, book reports to be a success and to have hunting school, history, policeman my family proud of me Clayton Rice playing cards, blue car girl, hot rods manager of Batmobile sales Vicki Robertson perkiness bridge, vacations, a certain Monday mornings, Batman, to get out of Bethel underclassman fake people Maryvonne Rolfe Paris, France, steamships, weekends, travel, James Bond, fakes, Monday mornings, secret agent wine the sea baked beans, cold showers Sandy Runyon horse thief sincerity mouthy girls the censors would not appreciate this ambition Barry Sal way Fifi baseball, football tennis, socker used Honda dealer • � Chris Sanborn executive ability coloring, black raspberry ice cream, corresponding vacations with Wesleyan ruts, homogenized milk, hard boiled eggs, welfare to buy St. Johnsbury state Bob Saunders science, 800's, Superman boating, hiking, open mindedness sloppiness real life Vincentio Laura Sawyer singing, folk music Jack McMillin, pecan pie, dieting, being cold, the soil analyist waiting on Great Society hitch-hike around the U. S. Pat Shannon pony tail Lovell dances, having a good time phonies, immature boys Warren Smith nose, talking, Chevys girls, fast cars, poker snow, hot weater, hard richest man on Earth games, money, biology doing the unexpected, impulsive work to have my own way Sandra Stecker Betty Crocker rules, roadblocks K. P. duty saunas, rides to Lovell Model A Fords, pizzas Diane Swain Donnie Pepsi Cola, color green lady barber Brenda Sweetser Bob home economics, F.H. A., natural curly hair, small professional bum warmth, discussions towns, olives, celery, shorthand, bookkeeping Bruce Taylor guns tennis, canoeing, hunting, touch football regimentation wine merchant Elaine Treworgy La-Di-Da Jack, vacations, Washington being a snow bunny the other last person on County the Earth Lee Vail 100's in trig., muscles football, cars, tonic, girls baseball, Fords author Allan Walker English, ad man football, writing, honesty vacations to write a best-selling novel Laura Wiley cheerfulness James Bond, laughs, food, horseback riding Booglcy -- Boogley , know-it-alls, falseness real happiness Diane Williamson study halls, talking, white or blue convertibles, Vt., restrictions, tomato juice, the draft situation, Feb. 21 lady police to replace whistling swinging dances, A. P. O. letters, P. I. at Lovell noise, being called Red results Merry York yodeling smiling people, fast cars, jokes, Monday mornings, being to live in Never, dancing broke, smokey cars, tuff Never Land situations MUTT AND JEFF Laurie Jo Fisher Tim Hutchins CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESSES Charlie Jacobs Laura Sawyer — Pepper Howard Who's Who in '66 MOST ATHLETIC Jane Howe Mike Chretien BEST MIXERS Barbi Douglass Don Ferrero FAME IN THE NEXT HALF CENTURY Darrell Nickols Stan McKnight — Doug Boynton BEST DRESSED Elaine Treworgy Don Ferrero LADY AND GENTLEMAN Sue Brown John Lombard MOST VERSATILE Chris Sandorn Mike Chretien MOST MUSICAL Laura Sawyer Charlie Jacobs HARDEST WORKERS Sue Brown Jim McBain CLASS FLIRTS Barbi Douglass Charlie Smith MOST STUDIOUS Darrell Nichols Larry Billings -- Ken Morse MOST MISCHIEVOUS Jonnie Lochrie Charlie Smith CUTEST SMILES Barbi Douglass Steve Moore ROW: Betsy Crane, Larry Billings, Martha Laws, Sue Brown, Allan Walker, Kathy Brown, John Lombard. SECOND ROW: Mary Lowell, Vicki Robertson, Donna Brcault, Chris Sanborn, Linda Jackson, Cherie Chayer, Laurie Fisher THIRD ROW: Jonnie Lochrie, Elise Hatch, Joe Pendleton, Diane Swain, Pat Herring. Herald Editorial Board EDITOR-IN CHIEF REPORTORIAL STAFF Susan Brown BUSINESS STAFF Allan Walker, Manager Ginevra Bean Merton Brown PLANNING AND LAY-OUT COMMITTEE Larry Billings Kathy Brown Cherie Chayer Betsy Crane Pat Her zing Linda Jackson Charles Jacobs Jonnie Lochrie Barbara Douglass John Lombard Elise Hatch Diane Swain Diane Burrill Leckie DesRoches Stan McKnight Joanne Monaghan Dick Packard Joe Pendleton Craig Runyon Leslie Sawyer Savannah Stinnet Gene Tebbets Ruth Tebbets Laura Wiley TYPISTS Kathy Brown, Chairman Linda Felt Pat Herzing Judy Mason Leah Swain ART WORK SENIOR PERSONALS COMMITTEE Martha Laws, Jack Brooks Donna Breault Laurie Fisher Mary Lowell Chairman Dick Packard Joe Pendleton Vicki Robertson Chris Sanborn Laura Wiley Stan McKnight Kathy Brown Pepper Howard Jim McBain Joanne Monaghan 36 1st ROW: Linda Felt, Pepper Howard, Joanne Monaghan, Leckie DesRoches, Diane Burrill, Savannah Stinnett, Leah Swain. 2nd ROW: Craig Runyon, Judy Mason, Laura Wiley, Leslie Sawyer, Ginevra Bean, Merton Brown, 3rd ROW: Dick Packard, Jim McBain, Jack Brooks, Stan McKnight. THEME The theme of the 1966 Academy Herald is A Picture of the Past. This is a logical choice, for Gould, in its 130 years of existence, has acquired a large store of traditions, and glimpses of the past are to be found everywhere throughout the campus. Some of these traditions and glimpses of the past are scarcely thought of as such since they have come to be so much a part of every student's life at Gould. The idea of establishing a secondary school in Bethel was first brought up in 1835 by a group of interested citizens. The following year the Maine legislature approved the plan and Bethel Academy was opened. At this same time the Reverend Daniel Gould, pastor at the West Parish Church, a man greatly interested in and dedicated to the education of youth, became interested in Bethel Academy. He generously offered the trustees of the academy the residue of his estate upon his death, on the condition that the name of the school be changed to Gould's Academy. This offer was gratefully accepted. Another man who greatly contributed to Gould is William Bingham, II, who in his benevolence provided land and buildings for the school and scholarships for deserving students. These two men are outstanding in the history of Gould Academy, and we owe a great deal to them. But we should also feel grateful to every- one who has ever been associated with Gould Academy, whether as stu- dent, teacher, trustee, or staff member, for creating and maintaining the spirit, atmosphere, and ideals that constitute our school. Leckie DesRoches '66 37 UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class no. 1 FRONT ROW: Wanda Tibbetts, Pat Herzing, Linda Dunn, Nancy Chapin, Vivian Brown, Debbie Brayton, Betsy Noyes, Savannah Stinnett, Terri Reid, Dora Chase, Laurel Brown, Barbie McKinght. SECOND ROW: Tom Fadncr, Bruce Covert, Michelle Farrar, Carolyn Roberts, Sharon Packard, Elise Hatch, Eileen Saunders, Kathy Kittredge, Peter Howard, Robert Seemann, George Nickerson, Kenneth Remsen, Merton Brown. THIRD ROW: Andy Stow ell, Alanson Lovejoy, Dave Roberts, Steve Trinward, Theron Clough, Dave Thurston, Mike Tibbetts, Gene Tebbets, Alan Curtis, John Buck, Robert Remington, Don Dixon, Rodney Swain. Junior Class Arise, juniors, and take your rightful place in the world! What place? -- that of second to the seniors, next year: second to none. Ah, yes, seniors, we are ready. Under the thin guise of being weak upperclassmen, we are slowly gaining might, and when the proper moment, graduation, comes, we will throw off these pretenses and assume control. Already, under the able leadership of President Dave Bouldry, Vice President Lloyd Carver, Secretary Eileen Saunders, Trea- surer George Nickerson, SAC Representative Gene Tebbets, and advisors Miss McIntyre and Mr. Knight, we have infiltrated almost every organization in the school. We are firmly entrenched from the high sanctity of SAC, where a small band comprised of Elise Hatch, Barbie McKnight, and Gene Tebbets is ready to step in to the lower, yet still powerful, waiters: Becky Andrews, John Pollack, Carolyn Olmsted, Savannah Stinnett, Don Dixon, Ken Remsen, Debbie Shipp, Elise Hatch, Peter Howard and Dave Bouldry. Foreign divisions, Betty Ray, Barbara McKnight, Becky Andrews, Savannah Stinnett, Peter Howard, Dave Bouldry, and Beth Sargent in the French Club, and Nona Bean, Don Dixon, Barbara McKnight, Becky Andrews, Dave Bouldry, Laurel Brown, Claire Bachelder, Dave Thurston, and Tom Fadner in the Latin Club, await the call to arms. George Nickerson, president of the Weather Club, will provide us with meteoro- logical information, while Eileen Saunders and Beth Sargent, members of the Biology Club, will lend us their skills if we resort to bio- logical warfare. Juniors on the Audio-Visual Crew, Parker Conner, Lloyd Carver, Tom Fadner, Steve Trinward, and Gene Tebbets, will man the computers to launch us to vic- tory. Our corps of trained athletes will pro- vide us with the muscle power. Bob Everett, Lloyd Carver, Dave Carter and Gene Tebbets, members of the cross-country team, will allow us to run away with all the school honors. George Nickerson, Harlan Bean, Theron Clough, Hal Fure, Bob Remington, Tom Fad- ner, Bob Seemann, Warren Tibbetts, Dick Paine, Mark Walker, Paul York, John Buck, Mike Tibbetts, Don Dixon, Steve Trinward, and Alanson Lovejoy, members of the football team, will kick up such a commotion that no one will be able to ignore us. Juniors on the basketball team: Varsity, George Nickerson, Dave Bouldry, Pete Howard, Lloyd Carver, and Mike Colby. And on the JV's Tom Fadner and Steve Trinward will bounce away any obstacles obscuring our path to glory. Junior skiers, Warren Tibbetts, Bob Seemann, Dave Carter, Ken Remsen, Gene Tebbets, Rodney Swain, Bob Remington, and Don Dixon, will lead us to victory. These stalwart athletes will be aided by the juniors on the girls’ var- Junior Class 2 FIRST ROW: Lorettc Patcnaude, Beth Sargent, Elyse Haines, Becky Morton, Becky Andrews, Claire Bachelder, Nona Bean, Sue Wheeler, Leah Swain, Debbie Shipp, Nadine Curtis, Jean Robertson. SECOND ROW: Dave Lowell, John Pollack, Dave Carter, Jean Bartholomew, Joan Frankevicz, Carolyn Olmsted, Heidi Glines, Elaine Smith, Richard Wakefield, Lloyd Carver, Parker Conner, Mark Walker. THIRD ROW: Craig Runyon, Warren Tibbetts, Mike Colby, Paul York, George Ange- vine, Jeff Yates, Steve Hale, Hal Fure, David Bouldry, Dick Paine, Peter Burgess, Harlan Bean, Bob Everett. Junior Class sity teams, as well as those on the girls’ ski team, Heidi Glines, Beth Sargent, Eileen Saunders and Elaine Smith. They will be led on by the junior GAA Council members, Becky Andrews, Eileen Saunders, Beth Sar- gent, Barbie McKnight, Vivian Brown, Elise Hatch, and Elaine Smith, with musical ac- Jean Robertson, Pete Howard, and Paul York; Chapman Club members, Debbie Shipp, Nona Bean, Nancy Chapin, Pete Howard and Paul Work; and by the elite All-State mem- bers: Vivian Brown, Barbie McKnight, companiment furnished by Glee Club mem- bers, Vivian Brown, Joan Frankevicz, Debbie Shipp, Nona Bean, Nancy Chapin, Terri Reid, Peter Howard, and Paul York; band members, Vivian Brown, Elise Hatch, Barbie McKnight, and Pete Howard. Dick Paine, Pete Howard, Mert Brown and Hal Fure, who have already proved their great dramatic abilities, will provide the necessary oratory, since the De- bating Club has proved one of Gould's un- assailable strongholds . With refreshments and motherly advice from the FHA members, Elise Hatch, Rebecca Morton, Kathy Kittredge, Linda Dunn, Jean Bartholomew, and Claire Bachelder, and great moments recorded for posterity by Camera Club member John Pol- lack, we shall not fail! This year, the juniors, feeling compassion for the departing seniors, allowed them to win” the Winter Carnival so that they could leave Gould with at least some credit to their name. We did not want them to feel they were total wastes. To accomplish this charitable end, we sacrificed the basketball and ski competitions. Magnanimous schemers that we were, we arranged to lose the basketball in overtime so that outsiders would not see that we really handed it to the seniors out of kindness! However, with Merton Brown on the ticket committee, no matter how hard we tried, it was impossible for the juniors not to sell the largest number. Since we won the snowshoe race, it was necessary for us to let the seniors take the toboggan competitions. By some odd quirk of fate, the sophomores won the obstacle race, with the juniors second. Just to insure the impossibility of our taking first place overall, we changed the theme of the sculpture at the last minute, so that to the casual observer it would appear that we were procrastinating. Next year, with no one to be obligated to, we will, of course, win the Carnival. So, world, take heed! We are ready. Savannah Stinnett '67 Eugene Tebbets '67 Sophomore Class 1 FIRST ROW: RuthTebbets, Darlene Merrill, Carolyn Stanley, Susan Somerville, Mary McGee, Brenda Saunders, Cindy Chapin, Barbie Halperin, Sylvia York, Cathy Felt. SECOND ROW: Tom Swan, Lindy Chayer, Diane Cross, Sylvia Kimball, Kathy Powers, Kerry Stevens, Gretchen Dock, Betty Fuller, Jim Perkins, Cliff Colford, Larry Fox. THIRD ROW: Phil Robertson, Phil Rolic, Bob Gilbert, Mike Witter, Mark Vail, Dennis Durgin, Ned Robertson, A1 Cummings, Chris Nowlin, Ted Jackson, Roger Wheeler. Sophomore Class In our second year at Gould, we, the sopho- mores, found in nearly every school activity, have become a more vital part of the school. Leading this far-famed class are Ned Robert- son, President; Cindy Chapin, Vice-president; Darlene Merrill, Secretary-Treasurer; Ruth Tebbets SCA representative. Our advisors, Mr. Berry and Miss Arbour, are to be com- mended for tolerating our last minute meet- ings and wild plans. Fall found sophomores participating in sports in great numbers. The football squad claimed ten sophomores: Gary Swan, Jimmy Perkins, Dickie Waldron, Teddy Jackson, Jimmy Young, Mark Vail, Tommy Davis, Cliff Colford, Lindy Chayer (Manager) and Roger Wheeler (Manager). Tommy Davis and Roger Wheeler received letters. Closely backing the top five cross-country runners were several sophomore harriers: Ned Robert- son, Bill Eames, and Larry Fox. While the boys were winning fame on the football field and cross-country course, the sophomore girls fought valiantly and often successfully at field hockey. We finished third in inter-class competition and supplied the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Blue and Gold teams with competent players. The sophomore class also contains many accurate archers, one of whom made the Archery Team. The sophomores won and lost at various events to place third at the G.A.A. Halloween Party. Our greatest victory was the winning of the scavenger hunt. Sophomores returned from miles around with such articles as flowered bathing caps, Pat Grenier's signature, and a sample from Freshman Brook. Our skit, in which witches concocted the spirit of Gould Academy with tissue from the Barth Room, and educational magazine -- Playboy -- from the biology lab and several other articles, placed second. Despite these victories, we placed third overall. The winter term featured basketball and skiing for boys' sports. Sophomores on the junior-varsity basketball team were: Bobby Gilbert, Dennis Durgin, David Hutchins, Andy Inman, Lindy Chayer, and Danny Garneau. Jimmy Young, the manager, was the only sophomore to receive a letter. Those out for skiing were Bill Eames, Phil Robertson, Teddy Jackson, Jeff Brown, Larry Fox, and David Luxton. While the boys concentrated on basketball and skiing, the girls became proficient in volleyball, basketball, modern dance, and Sophomore 2 FIRST ROW: Irene Haines, Leslie Sawyer, Mary Jane Martin, Pam Douglass, Rosemary Stow ell, Debbie Mitchell, Carol Olson, Jo Ann Perry, Patty Saunders, Vicky Brown. SECOND ROW: Mark Hutchins, Larry Smith, Craig Paul, Esther Conner, Bonita Machia, Ellen Kennett, Neila Smith, Betty Ray, Jim Young, David Luxton, Gary Swan. THIRD ROW: Bill Eamcs, Dick Waldron, Eddie Deegan, Bob Kuenstle, Andy Inman, John Haines, Tom Davis, David Hutchins, Bill Myres, Jeff Brown. Sophomore Class apparatus. We placed third on the peg in bas- ketball, but trampled the juniors to take sec- ond place for the volleyball peg. Two members of our class, Gretchen Dock and Vicky Brown, played in the Varsity game against Rumford and were voted onto the Blue and Gold team. As for the Winter Carnival -- someone had to place last. Our most humiliating defeat was losing to the freshmen to place fourth in intra- mural basketball. Our sculpture, which changed from a hot line telephone to a sacrifi- cial altar to a representation of death, and finally to a staircase to infinity, also came in last. The other events were not quite so de- facing to the sophomores. We tied for third in skiing, came in third in tobagganing and ticket selling, placed second in the snowshoe race, and, due to the talents of Les Sawyer, Roger Wheeler, Tom Davis, and Gretchen Dock, actually won the obstacle race. Al- though it was a humiliating weekend for us sophomores, everyone enjoyed taking part in the various activities. Another sophomore activity of this winter was choosing and ordering the class ring. After much controversy, we settled on a blue stone with a white gold setting and figures en- graved on either side of the stone. Sophomores have been well represented in the musical activities all year. In the band, where we outnumber all the other classes, are Tom Davis, Edward Deegan, Jim Perkins, Vicky Brown, Cindy Chapin, Gretchen Dock, Patty Saunders, and Kerry Stevens. The Glee Club claims Gretchen Dock, Kathy Powers, Neila Smith, and Mary McGee for sophomores. Those members of our class who were elected to the Chapman Club were Gretchen Dock, Kerry Stevens and Leslie Sawyer. All the various clubs and organizations on campus have a smattering of sophomores. We are represented in the Olympian Council of the Latin Club, the executive council of the G.A.A., S.A.C., Weather Club, F.H.A., Debating Club, and the Camera Club. We have two cheerleaders: Pam Douglass and Debbie Mitchell. One dramatist: Bill Eames, one majorette: Darlene Merrill, and seven mem- bers of the Audio-Visual crew. In its first two years at Gould, the sopho- more class had made its reputation; the last two years will have to be spent living up to it. Ruth Tebbets '68 43 Freshman Class (1) FRONT ROW: Valerie Clough, Pat Dunham, Joan Wiese, Joanne Bickford, Nancy Brown, Mary Jane Lane, Margaret Syl- vester, Kim Lucas, Linda Carver, Carol Fcnderson, Grace Lackee. SECOND ROW: Kathy Merrill, Cindy Crockett, Yvonne Sweetser, Beverly York, Carol Brown, Sandy Smith, Susan Brooke, Sally Boynton, Dorothy Lovejoy, Penney Twitchell, Linda Bean, Betsy Fox, Katrina Lowe. THIRD ROW: Scott Daigle, Gary Page, Jim Lowe, Craig Boyd, Allan Howe, PM1 Runnels, Pete Kailey, Wayne Bean, Allan Remington, Doug Bennett, David Robertson. Freshman Class This year the eighty-five members of the freshman class elected the following officers: President, Scott Daigle; Vice-President, Craig Boyd; Secretary, Grace Lackee; Trea- surer, Patty Dunham; and S. A.C. Repre- sentative, Mary Jane Geronda. On September 24, gray clouds parted and a golden sun shone upon freshman class mem- bers as we scattered before the wind at three o'clock to gOjhome and prepare for the most important event of the year: the Freshman Mixer. The event was in full swing at six- thirty, and at eight newly acquainted frosh filed into the auditorium humming strains of Yesterday” and Downtown to watch a movie. The gala affair was planned by seven members of our class: Beth Andrews, Mary Jane Ger- onda, Joan Wiese, Nancy Brown, Brandon Falkenham, Pete Kailey, and Scott Daigle with assistance from Miss MacDougall and our advisors. Miss Hall and Mr. Owen. Another long-to-be-remembered event came when Mr. Richardson and Mr. Owen took the freshmen to Lovers' Lane to collect wood for the most awaited bonfire in Gould history. With strong hands, sturdy backs, and strong class spirit we carried branches, twigs, and limbs to the bonfire site. Our pile of timber stood through wind, hail, rain, until a dry Friday came and she finally burned. In sports we did well. On the J.V. foot- ball team our class was well represented by the following players: Phil Runnels, Chet Wheeler, Kerry Smith, Pete Kailey, Tom Gibbs, John Thurston, Paul Treworgy, Alan Remington, Dale Buck, A1 Howe, Jim John- son, Doug Bennett, and Robert Day. Several of these freshmen also played in varsity games although none earned letters. On the cross-country team we had these loyal freshmen who ran in meets: Steve Carter, Scott Daigle, Craig Boyd, Gary Page, Dave Robertson, Steve Hastings, and Mike Shannon. We contributed our best dribblers to the J.V. basketball team. At every game one could see Craig Boyd, A1 Howe, Ray Powell, Phil Runnels, Paul Treworgy, or some other loyal freshman shooting for a basket, drib- bling down the sideline, or leaping high to catch a rebound. We made our contribution to the Varsity team with Craig Boyd. The boys' ski team had two freshmen who earned letters: Scott Daigle and Pete Kailey. We also had several freshmen who skied in meets but were unable to earn letters. On the girls' ski team we had Jo-Anne Bickford, Julie Grace, Grace Lackee, and Linda Car- ver . The musical world at Gould was blessed with various contributions from the fresh- Freshman Class (2) FRONT ROW: Sharon Swan, Janis Kennagh, Mary Jane Geronda, Melinda Held, Brenda Robertson, Diane Walker, Julie Grace, Wilma Harrington, Anita Young, Candy Smith, Bethany Andrews. SECOND ROW: Steve Hastings, Tom Gibbs, Dale Buck, Cynthia Brown, Kathy Buck, Cheryl Stevens, Sue Pollack, Diane Bunker, Kris Smith, Cindy Brooks, Ann Mills, Jeanne Merrill, Ray Powell, Jim Johnson, Duane Cross. THIRD ROW: Steve Carter, Bruce Simmons, Paul Treworgy, Mike Shannon, Brandon Falkenham, Ronnie Smith, John Thurston, Chester Wheeler, James Bolen, Keith Durgin, Kerry Smith, Steve Simmons, Robert Day. Freshman Class man class. The band was given three musi- cians, all excelling in the musical field on dif- different instruments: Dorothy Lovejoy on trombone, Nancy Brown on the cornet, and Diana Walker in the clarinet section. The singing freshmen from among our midst joined the Glee Club and the better singers among us, Beth Andrews, Dorothy Lovejoy, Terry Stecher, and Diana Walker, joined the Chapman Club. Dorothy Lovejoy was the lone freshman that made All-State. In the Debating Club we had a good number of frosh debaters. From Sandy Smith and Sue Brooke to Kristina Syd Smith and Melinda Held, we were well represented. Anita Young did our class honor by debating with experienced upperclassmen at an assem- bly by the Debating Club on January 12. Five freshmen entered a world of togas, colosseums, and crumbling walls as they were swept back in time to join the Latin Club on March 4. At the Roman Banquet one could have seen Ray Powell being auctioned off at the highest price a freshman slave sold for, Joan Pipp” Wiese having a push the radish with your nose across the gym floor race with a fellow slave, Mary Jane Geronda munching a pickle as she piled her master's plate high with Roman delicacies, or Nancy Brown running across the floor merrily sing- ing Jingle Bells . In the freshman skit they could have seen Phil Runnels as Nero careen- ing wildly across the floor in a chariot de- signed by slave John Thurston. In the carnival we received second prize for our sculpture entitled Quicksand , and we placed third for the whole weekend. For this we must thank Kerry Smith and Allan Howe, who had the task of hauling Julie Grace and Nancy Brown up to the top of the tobag- gan hill. Craig Boyd and Keith Durgin had the same task .with Sandy Smith and Melinda Held as the cargo. Carol Suki Brown, Alan Remington, Julie Grace, and Scott Daigle were the members of the freshman snow- shoeing team. In early June our freshman year will be over. It will have been a year of building bonfires, having a freshman mixer, and cheering for our ski teams on Carnival Week- end. It will have been a year of meeting new friends, some from as far away as Viet Nam and Saudi Arabia, some from Matinicus and Lovell, some from Newry, Bethel, and An- dover. We have three more wonderful years like this in high school and maybe more in college. Then we shall go out into the world, lighting a path by which to guide our followers, as our leaders have to guide us. Nancy Brown '69 Peter Kailey '69 Girl's Dorm FRONT ROW: Kris Smith, Grace Lackee, Savannah Stinnett, Carolyn Olmsted, Sue Somerville, Barbie Halperin, Beth Andrews, Nona Bean. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Burgess, Leckie DesRoches, Elaine Treworgy, Laurie Fisher, Laura Sawyer, Diane Burrill, Chris Sanborn, Betsy Crane, Beverly Kelley, Candy Calderwood, Carolyn Stanley. THIRD ROW: Miss Boyce, Mary Jane Geronda, Carolyn Fenderson, Terri Reid, Mary McGee, Jane Howe, Debbie Mitchell, Melinda Held, Julie Grace, Dee Dee Bunker, Penny Kinsman, Susan Pollack, Betsy Noyes. FOURTH ROW: Sally Boynton, Elise Hatch, Darrell Nichols, Debbie Brayton, Leslie Sawyer, Kerry Stevens, Jonnie Lochric, Becky Andrews, Pepper Howard, Barbara McKnight, Joanne Monaghan, Debbie Shipp. Gehring Hall The still night air is pierced by the sound of the bushes bell. Couples slowly straggle to the door. Who's first into the dorm? The Butt Room of course! I follow them down the shadowy stairway, noticing Melinda Held, Carolyn Olmsted, Debbie Brayton and Nona Bean sitting in the living room, as usual, watching U. N. C. L. E ., as I go by. By now boisterous shouts are erupting from the butt room. I enter. The usual crowd is sitting be- hind the usual cloud of smoke, The noise comes from Jonnie Lochrie. It seems that not only did she have a good time at the dance, but she also has a good hand. Becky Andrews is silently cursing the bushes bell, while Jane Howe talks to Bev Kelley about skiing conditions. Betsy Crane is innocently playing the board. Penney (Boopie) Kinsman and Pepper Howard are over in the corner plotting. I notice that Pepper left her booties some- where in the wilderness between the gym and the dorm. As I leave the butt room, I happen to glance into the laundry room, known to the Seniors as the haven of the Freshmen. Carolyn Fenderson and Mary Jane Geronda are scraping their laundry out of the dryer. They're talking about the dance to pass one of the many hours they spend washing and iron- ing. As I proceed back up the stairs, I notice that Leslie Sawyer has finally made it in from the bushes. Second hall is as chaotic as ever. Chris (P.) Sanborn is standing out- side Terri Reid's room giggling. I pause to speak to her, but she just giggles. Terri looks as though she's ready to laugh too, so I beat a hasty retreat. I run into Debbie Shipp next. She's hurrying down the hall with her camera, so I decide to follow her. She goes into my room. There, Elaine (Trixie) Tre- worgy and Debbie Mitchell are singing a duet about Calais High. Barb McKnight is doing a dance to their tune. Debbie gets the picture. Then Julie Grace, Leckie DesRoches and Kerry Stevens flock in demanding candy. Leckie stays to join the festivities. Sue Som- erville and Candy Calderwood come in and pounce on the food. I leave in search of a more peaceful atmosphere. As I saunter down the hall, on my way to third, Savannah Stinnett and Sue 46 Gehring Hall Pollack turn on their record player and start to sing. I had been wondering why they were were so quiet. I reach the end of the hall and I'm immediately bowled over by Betsy Noyes on her way to see Nona Bean to discuss the evening. I look in on Darrell Nichols. She seems intent on putting a certain teddy bear away, so I depart. As I round the corner onto third, I hear Laura Sawyer and Laurie Fishing singing a duet --a pleasant departure from the chaos downstairs. I notice Diane Burrill running down the hall soliciting votes for a measure the Dorm Council wishes to pass. A presi- dent's work is never done! Barbie Halperin comes out of her room, yelling something back to her roommate, Beth Andrews. I look in to see what all the commotion's about. Just as I suspected. Beth is practicing her ballet and Barbie wants her to put the furniture back. Dee Dee Bunker comes bouncing around the corner and shows me the latest crab her father has sent her. Carolyn Stanley just stands silently by and thinks of all the good times she's had on the island. I hear laughter from Kris Smith's room. Syd's probably showing Sally Boynton some of her new earrings. Grace Lackee also hears the laughter. She comes into the hall and asks if I've seen her roommate. I send her down to my room, first warning her about Elaine and Debbie's atrocious singing. As I descend the stairs, I Meet Mary McGee face to face. It looks as though ol' Mary is planning on hiding behind another music stand again. At last the noise is diminishing. I decide to try to get back into my room. It seems that I didn't see Elise Hatch on any of my wanderings. And so I descend past second floor. My hunch was right. I find Elise on the sunporch studying. Smart way to skirt the noise! And so I wearily ascend the stars. Lights are out and the noise has subsided. Soon all the precious monsters will transform as they take on an angelic aspect as they succumb to sleep. Joanne Monaghan 1966 47 FRONT ROW: Steve Moore, Stan McKnight, Joe Pendleton, Ray Atwood, Doug Boynton, Jim Campbell, Sandy Runyon, John Lombard, Ken Morse, Jim Lougee, Steve Mahler, Russ Hunter, Rick Harding. SECOND ROW: Bill Donahue, Don Ferrero, Jim McBain, Harold Fure, Bob Seemann, Don Dixon, Jim Goulette, Bob Kuenstle, Paul York, Greg Pitman, Phil Martin,’ Mr. Dexter. THIRD ROW: Rodney Swain, Ken Remsen, Peter Howard, Dave Bouldry, John Pollack, Scott Daigle, A1 Cummings, Paul Treworgy, Ray Powell, Phil Robertson. Holden and Farnsworth Halls This year the members of Holden Hall proved that quality, not quantity, counts. We had members on both the State Champion Cross-Country and State Co-Champion Foot- ball teams. Some of the boys were honored scholastically. Let's wander around the dorm and become acquainted with some of the residents. On the first floor, Paul Treworgy and Scott Daigle are thinking of how to get upstairs without going in the shower. Ray Powell is busy studying. Phil Robertson isn't around. On the second floor we find Stan McKnight building the world's loudest record player. Actually it’s not a record player; it's a phono- graph. Stan's roommate, Doug Boynton, is throwing tennis balls down the hall at Jim (Farmer) Goulette and Bob (Seagulls) Seemann. Next we come to the room of Don Dixon and A1 (Fester) Cummings. There is so much junk in the room that we can't see anyone, but we hear a guitar being played and a learned lecture on film development so we know Don and Fester are home. (Neat) Russ Hunter is worrying about his duties as a mature five- year man. He stands in the hall shaking his head and muttering to himself. As we pass Hal (Olaf) Fure's room, we hear him testing a new tune on his tunebox” . Paul York doesn't seem to be around; maybe he’s skiing. All this walking is tiring, so we head down to John Lombard’s room to hear a lecture on the G.O.P. After a few minutes we leave John's room and head down to Jim (Stick) 48 Holden Hall McBain’s room. Jim is wondering how he can get more weekends per term. The other stick, Joe Pendleton, is trying to have Jim play a folk disc . Jim's roommate, Bill Donahue, is yelling at everyone, I care, I care ! Next door, in Bob (Dad) Kuenstle's room, we hear Bob comparing European girls to American girls; Rick Harding, Ray Atwood, and Gregg Pitman listen closely. The room next to Bob's belongs to Ken Morse and Steve Mahler. Ken is telling Steve about those college visits. Next door Jim Lougee is studying math. Now we go down to the most famous room in the dorm, The Butt Room . Here we see Sandy Runyon, Jim Campbell, Steve Moore, Don Ferrero, and Phil Martin smoking weeds . We see a few term papers being written. We ask Jim how it feels to be legal again. Great! Down at Farnsworth House, we find five juniors living under the direction of Mr. Scott. Dave Bouldry is sound asleep. His roommate, Pete Howard, is busy studying. Rodney Swain doesn't seem to be around. John Pollack is cleaning up his room. As we leave, we see Ken Remsen gaily swinging along on his crutches. As we end our tour, we would like to thank Mr. Arthur Dexter, on behalf of the boys of Holden Hall, for not losing his sense of humor and his patience during the year. I hope that you have enjoyed your tour! Joe Pendleton '66 49 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW: Sue Brown, Stan McKnight, Ken Morse, Chris Sanborn, Doug Boynton, Steve Moore, Sandy Runyan, Barbara McKnight. SECOND ROW: Elaine Treworgy, Ruth Tebbetts, Maryvonne Rolfe, Elise Hatch, Ellen Kennett, Diane Burrill, Mary Jane Geronda. THIRD ROW: Larry Billings, Jack Brooks, Eugene Tebbetts, Ned Robertson, Brian Buck. Student Activity Council SAC was organized in 1962 and has enjoyed four success- ful years, there being no doubt that the Council will re- main an important part of Gould Academy in the future. The load of duties falling on SAC increases from year to year, but they usually fall within two categories: that of aiding other student organizations and that of acting as a sounding board for student opinion. SAC sponsors the first student mixer along with several other week-ends. Parent's Day is organized and run by Student Council members, and one of the two big dances of the winter season, the Christmas Formal, is a SAC function. The Council also supervises general and special student elections and prepares the stu- dent handbook. In the fall one of their more celebrated duties is the yearly choosing of cheerleaders. Towards the end of April, SAC must plan movies and assembly programs for the next school year. These are only a few of the assigned jobs which SAC handles. Perhaps the most important are the weekly problems and ideas arising from the student body; in this connection a bookstore was created by the Council at the suggestion of a member of the student body. Selling paperbacks at cost, it has had an astonishing success and should continue to prosper next year. What SAC representatives accomplish is only slightly more important than the way in which they go about it. Meetings may not always adhere to ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER, but generally SAC is an example to other student clubs of the art of organization. The experience SAC members gain by becoming familiar with parliamentary procedure can be invaluable in any meeting. Knowing what's in order and what's out of order puts one in a good position to get what he wants as many have learned during heated discussions. Doug Boynton served as President of SAC for this school year (a position not lightly given). Vice-president, Steve Moore, Secretary, Chris Sanborn, and Treasurer, Ken Morse, contributed their share to the leadership of this organization and along with three SAC members: Barbara McKnight, Sandy Runyon, and Stan McKnight, made up an executive council which could be used for deciding minor affairs without full SAC participation. The advice and assistance of the faculty advisors: Miss MacDougall, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Dexter served as guidelines affording plenty of latitude but keeping the Council headed in a logical direction. The Student Activity Council of 1966 extends its thanks to both the faculty and student body who have taken an active interest in SAC's affairs, without which the organization would be meaningless. Those of us who are leaving the Council encourage next year's Council to con- tinue to expand and become more useful to Gould Academy. Stan McKnight '66 52 1st ROW: Ruth Tebbets, Betsy Crane, Martha Laws, Pete Burgess, Chris Sanborn, Larry Billings, Diane Burrill, Laurie Fisher, Heidi Glines, Alan Walker. 2nd ROW: Vicki Robertson, Joanne Monaghan, Pat Herezing, Darrell Nichols, Sue Brown, Laura Wiley, Leckie DesRoches, Beth Sargent, Cherie Chayer, Claire Bachelder, Nadine Curtis, Mary Lowell. 3rd ROW: Melinda Held, Barbie McKnight, Elise Hatch, Pete Howard, Steve Trinward, Dave Thurston, Doug Boynton, Dick Packard, Stan McKnight, Craig Runyon, Neila Smith, Leslie Sawyer. Blue and Gold The BLUE AND GOLD is Gould’s school newspaper, a publication everyone concerned with our activities reads and enjoys. Although the final result is appreciated by all, few readers realize the time and effort that go into each issue. This year's staff, we like to think, is one of the best. Chris Sanborn and Larry Billings, as our co-editors, have done much to spark up the paper with new ideas for articles. One of the most popular innovations has been the Opinions Please column. Students from all classes were invited to offer a brief opinion on a particular current topic. The topics chosen ranged from national crises to school affairs. Other members took the initiative from Chris and Larry and added to the nucleus of and idea variations of their own. Co-feature editors, Leckie DesRoches and Laura Wiley, had their hands full with the development of these ideas. This new look has brought some marvelous re- sponses. As a rule, G. A. students take pride in their paper and what it represents. Years from now they can look back to the '66 Winter Carnival or the topics of the day, and have a feeling of pride that Gould reporters were there to record them in the annals of their school's history. Diane Burrill certainly did a fine job with her Organi- zations column. News here was briefed up or beefed up, according to interest. Martha Laws and Peter Burgess were our girls' and boys' sports reporters. Laurie Fisher was the music editor. Laurie, herself active in musical happenings, kept us abreast of Mr. Owen's talented groups. Betsy Crane and Heidi Glines had the respective jobs of alumni editor and exchange editor. Sue Brown saw to it that the paper was supplied with suitable photos from the Camera Club. Circulation was the task of Ruth Tebbets, and A1 Walker carried on as advertising manager. Both the editorial and reportorial staffs wish to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Thompson, the man who makes all this possible. As a senior, speaking for my class, I hope the classes of '66-'67 will take as much pride and pleasure in our paper as we have. Laura Wiley, ' 66 53 1st ROW: Vivian Brown, Elise Hatch, Kerry Stevens, Patty Saunders, Candy Caldcrwood, Cindy Chapin, Jean Robertson, Vicky Brown, Gretchen Dock. 2nd ROW: Nancy Chapin, Laurie Fisher, Stan McKnight, Paul York, Dorothy Love joy, Tom Davis, David Hutchins, Ed Deegan, Nancy Brown. 3rd ROW: Mr. Owen, Diane Walker, Barbie McKnight, Leslie Sawyer, Rachel Keniston, Pete Howard, Larry Billings, Charlie Jacobs, Mike Jenkins. 4th ROW: Kim Lucas, Pat Herzing, Vicki Robertson, Sue Wheeler, Donna Breault, Darlene Merrill, Jorrnie Lochrie, Elaine Smith, Jane Howe. Music The music department, under the accom- plished guidance of Mr. Owen, enjoyed another fruitful year as students joined together with instruments or voices to find fulfillment and self-satisfaction in the realm of music. In the first, crisp days of autumn the band could be seen energetically rehearsing snappy marches to supplement our exciting football games, and to lend a spirit of vigor and color to our fevered bonfire rallies and victory dances. Even then, members of the Glee Club were industriously coordinating their sounds in anticipation of the then faroff Christmas Concert. The nights grew shorter and colder as winter descended. Though icy blasts raged that wintry December evening, the audi- torium was warm and colorful as the Glee Club and the band performed the numbers they had so conscientiously prepared. They were fol- lowed by an enactment of the YORK NATIVITY PLAY by the Theatre Arts group. Winter had not quite melted into spring when early in May the various facets of the music department combined to perform an informal Pops Concert in the Bingham Gymnasium. The numbers, ranging from spirited show tunes to folk laments were complemented by refresh- ments served by charming waitresses. The light, relaxed atmosphere made for an enjoy- able evening. The talented Chapman Club enjoyed a fun- filled year sponsoring weekends and attending concerts in nearby cities, under the able leadership of President Peter Howard, and his assistants, Vice-President Laura Sawyer and Secretary-Treasurer Laurie Fisher. The Chapman Club was extremely proud in being represented at the 1966 Maine All-State Music Festival by eight of its members: Vivian Brown, Dorothy Lovejoy, Barbara Mc- Knight, Joanne Monaghan, Laura Sawyer, Tom Davis, Peter Howard, and Dave Hutchins. On Memorial Day the band marched as it does annually, in honor of our nation's dead. After Memorial Day exercises, the Chapman Club journeyed to Mr. Owen's rustic summer camp on the shores of beautiful Kezar Lake for the annual picnic which highlights the year's activities. Soon after, on a June Sun- day, the seniors joined, for the last time, their underclassmen associates as the strains of Halls of Ivy softly rang out at Commencement. Laura Sawyer '66 54 Christmas Concert Glee Club FIRST ROW: Laurie Fisher, Terri Reed, Betsy Crane, Barbie Douglass, Mary McGee, Janis Kennaugh, Bethany Andrews, Bev Kelley, Susan Brown. SECOND ROW: Darrell Nichols, Irene Haines, Dorothy Love joy, Nancy Chapin, Sylvia Kimball, Diana Walker, Debbie Shipp, Joanne Monaghan, Mary Jane Lane. THIRD ROW: Laura Sawyer, Laura Wiley, Nona Bean, Joan Frankevicz, Cathy Powers, Gretchen Dock, Pepper Howard, W'anda Tibbetts. FOURTH ROW: Stan McKnight, Peter Howard, Paul York, Mike Jenkins, Peter Burgess, Charlie Jacobs. Chapman Club FIRST ROW: Candy Calderwood, Betsy Crane, Laura Sawyer, Peter Howard, Stan McKnight, Laurie Fisher, Debbie Shipp, Bethany Andrews. SECOND ROW: Laura Wiley, Nona Bean, Dorothy Lovejoy, Joanne Monaghan, Barbie McKnight, Pepper Howard, Leslie Sawyer, Nancy Chapin. THIRD ROW: Diana Walker, Kerry Stevens, Elise Hatch, Paul York, Rachel Keniston, Gretchen Dock. mm French Club Although the French Club is not the most active club on the Gould Academy campus, it contains many aspiring etudiants de francjais . The French Club members have worked hard throughout the year to make their activities the best. The year started off slowly with only the election of officers . Stan McKnight, whose name shows his non-French origin, was elected president. Leckie DesRoches, whose name shows that the choice was a good one, was elected vice-president. The secretary elected, Joanne Monaghan, turned out to be an Irish- man, and Chris Sanborn an Englishman, was elected treasurer. Although these elections didn't turn out in true French form, the officers tried their best to create an active interest in French culture and language. A wave of panic hit the French Club mem- bers when they discovered that they had a weekend coming up, but with a little bit of genius the weekend was a success. The gym was decorated in blue, white and red, the colors of the French flag, and the food com- mittee came up with some good French food. 57 The next article on the agenda was the Christmas caroling. The club diligently practiced and set out on a cold, wet night to carol in Bethel. The party ended up at Mr. Vachon's house later in the evening. The biggest event of the year was the FSte, of the French Club Party. The theme was Moulin Rouge, a famous night club in Paris. Even though the female members of the club had to go to Kents Hill, the boys set to work and turned out a remarkable repre- sentation of the night club. The money to pay for the food and decorations came from a bottle drive the members industriously conducted in the rain. After the FSte, the French Club mem- bers just coasted until the end of the year since there was nothing else planned. How- ever, the members worked well together all year and everything they attemped was quite successful. Their warm thanks are extended to Madame and Mr. Danforth for their guidance throughout the year. Joanne Monaghan '66 FIRST ROW: Barbara Douglass, Betsy Crane, Doug Boynton, Leckie Des Roches, Joanne Monaghan, Chris Sanborn, Stan McKnight, Debbie Shipp, Savannah Stinnett, Melinda Held. SECOND ROW: Elaine Treworgy, Barbie McKnight, Sue Brown, Martha Laws, Rosemary Stowell, Marjorie Howard, Diane Burrill, Becky Andrews, Beth Sargent, Betty Ray. THIRD ROW: Larry Billings, Kenny Remson, Irene Haines, Jonnie Lochrie, Jane Howe, Joan'Frankevicz, Maryvonne Rolie, Darrell Nichols, Sandy Runyon, Don Ferraro. FOURTH ROW: Peter Howard, Dick Paine, Steve Trinward, David Thurston, Jack Brooks, Dick Packard, David Bouldry, Peter Kuzyk. Outing Club 1 1st ROW: Merton Brown, Steve Mahler, Dave Bouldry, Jane Howe, Barbara McKnight, Chris Sanborn, Steve Moore, Russ Hunter, Jack Brooks, Jim Campbell, Stan McKnight, Phil Robertson. 2nd ROW: Ken Remsen, Dave Carter, Craig Paul, John Pollack, Bill Eames, Bob Saunders, Bob Crouse, Sandy Runyon, Don Ferrero, Andy Buck, Jeff Brown, Rodney Swain, Peter Kailey. 3rd ROW: Craig Runyon, Peter Howard, Don Dixon, Peter Burg ess, Ray Saunders, Peter Kuzyk, John Lom- bard, Dick Packard, Phil Martin, Joe Pendleton, Greg Pitman, Ken Morse, Rick Harding. 4th ROW: Mike Jenkins, Bob Kuenstle, Alan Curtis, Dick Paine, Ned Robertson, Hal Furc, Steve Trinward, Dave Thurston, Doug Boynton, Jim McBain Bill Donahue, Mike Chretien, Paul Pierce, Albert Cummings, David Hutchins. The largest organization on campus (about one third of the student body) has again proved itself worthy of such popularity. Beginning in the fall with hiking amd mountain climbing and ending in June with a big dance on the tennis court, the Outing Club's schedule also includes ski trips and the Winter Carnival. Numerous assaults on the surrounding mountains were led by Mr. Brewster, Mr. Barth, and the Richardson family. After a trial run up Barker Mountain, the survivors looked towards higher peaks. Baldpate may not match the icy cliffs of the Matahorn, but it certainly challenged the Outing Club climbers. The breezy, thin air on the summit even made egg sandwiches and warm oranges taste good. Following the path was hazardous enough for most, but for the more adventurous there were always new trials to be blazed through the wilderness. Mountain climbing is followed after the first snowfall by skiing. Winding up a snow-full ski-season (despite the • Weather Club's contrary predictions) was the Winter Carnival. It began with interclass skiing on Friday afternoon followed by the coronation of the 1966 Queen, Elaine Treworgy. Under the auspices the interclass competition got underway the next day with toboggan, snowshoe, and obstacle races, and a snow sculpture contest. The seniors swept the field as was to be expected, but there was no lack of enthusiasm among the underclassmen. In the evening the campus lit up, and the Carnival Ball put the finishing touches to a gala week-end. Behind every successful club there's a successful president, and this year Steve Moore was in charge with the assistance of vice-president, Russell Hunter, secretary, Chris Sanborn, and treasurer, Jim Campbell. Together with the faculty advisors, Mr. Knight, Mr. Brewster, and Mr. Barth, they helped plan and organize another prosperous year for the Outing Club. Stan McKnight '66 Outing Club No. 2 FIRST ROW: Savannah Stinnett, Debbie Shipp, Carolyn Fenderson, JDonna Breault, Leckie DesRoches, Betsy Crane, Barbie Douglass, Mary Jane Geronda, Melinda Held, Nancy Brown, Pat Dunham, Pat Saunders. SECOND ROW: Eileen Saunders, Linda Carver, Wilma Harrington, Joan Wiese, Joanne Perry, Julie Grace, Pat Shannon, Esther Conner, Beverly Kelley, Janice Kennagh, Katrina Lowe, Laurie Fisher, Michele Farrar, Laura Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Stow ell, Sue Somer- ville, Mary McGee, Debbie Mitchell, Diane Burrill, Becky Andrews, Pepper Howard, Penny Kinsman, Terri Reid, Joanne Monaghan, Elaine Treworgy, Carol Brown, Sandy Smith, Grace Lackic, Pamela Douglass. FOURTH FLOW: Nona Bean, Pat Herzing, Laura Wiley, Maryvonne Rolfe, Irene Haines, Leslie Sawyer, Elise Hatch, Carolyn Olmstead, Joan Frankevicz, Jonnie Lochrie, Wanda Tibbets, Darrel Nichols, Ruthie Tebbets, Beth Sargent, Candy Calderwood, Darlene Merrill. 1st ROW: Anita Young, Phil Martin, Diane Burrill, Paul Pierce, Ellen Kennett, A1 Cummings, Melinda Held. 2nd ROW: Susan Brooke, Leslie Sawyer, Chris Smith, Joe Pendleton, David Hutchins, Betty Rae, Carol Brown, Sandy Smith. Debating Club During the past year the Debating Club has carried out a program especially designed to promote the practice of debating technique in everyday experiences. In other words, the club has accented such aspects of debating as impromptu speaking and proper presentation methods. With these pri- mary goals in mind, the dcbators have tackled subjects ranging from a trip in a balloon to capital punishment. This year's officers were: Paul Pierce, President; A1 Cum- mings, Organizer of Debates; Diane Burrill, Secretary, and Ellen Kennett, SAC representative. With their guidance the club made plans for such things as discussions withBridgton Academy over the American Negro's place in society and the Vietniks' influence in our world. Leslie Sawyer, JoanFrankevicz, Ellen Kennett, Betterae Cole, Anita Young, Diane Burrill, Joe Pendleton, and Paul Pierce were the brave ones to take part in these lively discussions. The Vietnik theme was continued by the presentation of a Study Hall debate with Anita Young, Ellen Kennett, Phil Martin, and Paul Pierce as participants, the topic being — Resolved: That the current opposition to U. S. policy in Vietnam is detrimental to the United States. Betterae Cole, Susan Brooke, A1 Cummings and Joe Pendleton represented the club at the annual Bates Discussion Forum. After completing a very enjoyable year, all of us wish to extend our heartiest thanks to our coach, Mr. Vogt. With- out his help, none of this would have been possible. Diane Burrill '66 National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Mr. Vachon, Laurie Fisher, Martha Laws, Jack Brooks, John Lombard, Christine Sanborn, Kenneth Morse. SECOND ROW: Charles Jacobs, Nancy Chapin, Robert Saunders, Larry Billings, Susan Brown, Barbara McKnight, Darrell Nichols. THIRD ROW: Eugene Tebbets, David Bouldry, Stanley Mc- Knight, Douglas Boynton, Elise Hatch, Peter Howard. FIRST ROW: Kathy Kittredge, Maryvonne Rolfe, Becky Morton, Elyse Haines, Brenda Sweetser, Mary Morrill, Donna Breault, Linda Jackson, Linda Dunn, Diane Williamson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Conant, Valerie Clough, Judy Mason, Betsy Fox, Kim Lucas, Linda Bean, Janice Kennagh, Merry York, Mary Jane Lane, Cheryl Stevens, Claire Bachelder, Joanne Perry. THIRD ROW: Beverly York, Candy Smith, Yvonne Sweetser, Amanda Bowers, Wanda Tibbetts, Jackie Brooks, Diane Swain, Jean Bartholomew, Betty Ann Fuller, Sylvia Kimball, Cindy Crockett, Brenda Saunders, Penny Twitchell. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is a worthwhile organization all over the country; Gould Academy is proud of its particula: chapter and of its fine record of work throughout the years. Me F.H.A. is possible if one takes a course in home economics her high-school years. Once She itsf'k a girl is entitled to the benefits of the associa- tion, but must also do her ‘ ' ’ “ ’ ' ‘ All those food sales need food, has to do it! This year the F.H.A. has dom gain recognition and, we feel, make our school a better co: should be of some service to their members; the F.H.A. hkgflFrfgj people here look up to it with respect admiration for the girls who get ut 2 something for the commuunity. Here are the officers of the 1965-66 association: President: Brenda Sweetser Vice-President: Mary Morrill retary: Elise Haines Donna Breault entative: Maryvonne Rolfe Williamson an: Linda Dunn .er the guidance of the new eacher and club adviser, Mrs. Jral food sales this year and ™pf weekends . The F.H.A. insure its members of a 'uture as a member of a 'unity; a feeling of friend- mind and manner, and of re qualities we all like to . girls have proven their Sppny ways that we know that ill become the leaders in their 60 Laura Wiley, '66 The Golden Fleecing Dramatics This year the dramatics program has been carried out almost exclusively by the new theater arts class, instructed by Mr. Vogt and Mr. Owen. Their first production was The York Nativity Play , the traditional Christmas play from the York Cycle of Mys- tery Plays performed from about 1300 to 1580. Pepper Howard and Joe Pendleton very effectively portrayed Mary and Joseph. Laura Sawyer as Herod's queen, Jonnie Lochrie as Herod's mother, and Paul Pierce as Herod also exhibited fine acting ability as they toyed with the fiery moods of Herod. In this Play Laurie Fisher had the distinction of holding down three parts: royal announcer, attendant angel, and Herod's son -- all well done. This seven-scene production was welcomed by all as a refreshing change in theater production. From Mike Jenkins' introduction to the final curtain, the play successfully achieved its aims. On the night of February 17, Golden Fleecing --a play that all were allowed to try out for -- was presented at Gould. Peter Howard starred as Lieutenant Howard, a modern Jason. This modern Jason illegally searched for gold in a Venice gambling casino, and the story of the play details his effort to obtain it with a scientific system at roulette, engineered by Eldridge (Charlie Jacobs) and aided (?) by a third Navy conspirator, Gilliam (Bill Eames). Of course, compli- cations arose, in the form of the admiral's daughter, Julie (Pepper Howard), whose entry led to the involvement of none other than pompous Admiral Fitch (Mike Chretien) in the plot. Also soon to be involved in the plot were Merton Brown (as Signalman Taylor), Brian Buck (as Pete De Lucca), Fifi Bean (as Anne Knutsen), and Ken Morse, who played the part of a meddlesome civilian. Appearing as a porter was Joe Pendleton, as waiter, Dick Paine, and as two shore patrol- men, Ray Atwood and Hal Fure -- all of whom filled their parts well. The students have generally considered this play the year's best. Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew” was perhaps the most difficult production undertaken. Laura Sawyer met the play's challenge in her usual fine manner by portraying Katherine, the shrew to be tamed. Paul Pierce took on the exacting role of Petruchio, tamer of the shrew. Joe Pendleton played Baptista Minoia, father of the shrew and Bianca, the sister, was portrayed by Candy Calderwood. Charlie Jacobs and Mike Chretien acted as suitors to Bianca. As the show progressed, the audience began to catch the full meaning of each line, and the enjoyment increased. With the last curtain call, all came to the conclusion that Shakespeare could be welcomed to Gould anytime. Sincere thanks go to the long-suffering members of the stage crew: Steve Trinward, Bob Saunders, and Sue Brown. Mr. Vogt and Mr. Owen are to be commended for three excellent performances. All appreciate the long hours of planning and practice which each production demanded. Best wishes for continued success in the coming years! Diane Burrill '66 Biology Club 1st ROW: Jane Howe, Jonnie Lochrie, Pam Douglass, Rodie Stow ell, Jack McMillan, Eileen Saunders, John Lombard, Beth Sargent. 2nd ROW: Les Sawyer, Sandy Runyon, Don Ferrero, Pete Kuzyk, Doug Boynton, Steve Trinward, Bill Donahue, Phil Martin, Creig Runyon, Lannie Brown, Claire Bacheldcr. The Biology Club A comparatively new organization on campus, the Biology Club, held this year's first meeting on September 24, 1965, in the Biology lab. It was called to order by President Jack McMillan who, after revealing that the purpose of the meet- ing was to elect officers for the coming year, was promptly re-elected. Results of the ensuing voting declared John Lombard most capable for the vice-presidency, and Eilleen Saunders for the job of secretary-treasurer. Then Jack went on to explain the true purpose of the Biology Club: to pro- mote interest in the different fields of biology. This year's members were: John Lombard, Don Ferrero, Rosemary Stowell, Sandy Runyon, Jane Howe, Jack Mc- Millan, Pamela Douglass, Craig Runyon, Beth Sargent, Eilleen Saunders, Claire Bacheldor, Nadine Curtis, Phil Martin, and Leslie Sawyer. Throughout the year the Biology Club kept its members happy with a minimum of meetings and ceremony. An important meeting was held in early November to discuss plans for our impending weekend. Elaborate preparations were made for a biological theme and decorations for a dance that Saturday evening. Even cakes were made to raffle off in the hopes that the money received from them would boost the treasury. It was rather embarrassing for members to arrive, only to be hit by the ugly realization that no one had made any arrangements for records to be brought. The situation was quickly righted, however, after someone made a quick dash to the dorms. Among other things, we discussed the possibilities of rent- ing some of the marvelous Walt Disney nature films which are available to groups such as ours. Although there was a possibility we would each have to pay a small amount of money to obtain one, we all agreed it would be worth it. Next year the Biology Club will have lost its president of two years, and its valuable senior boys. But due to the tremendous interest in Biology which Mr. Brewster, advisor, manages to instill in his sophomore students, the organiza- tion need not have any shortage of members next year. The club still has room for improvement but for one so new, it has done remarkably well. Leslie Sawyer '68 The Weather Club Although the Weather Club is the newest organization on campus, it is also one of the most active. Its most important activity is making daily weather forecasts. Each day before school one can see several meteorologists assiduously reading the thermograph, barograph, and windchart, whirling the sling psychromctcr, or checking the clouds. If one chances to look upward, he can see another Weather Clubber on Hanscom Hall's roof checking the rain gauge. The less than 50% accuracy of the final predictions is a reminder that the Weather Club is still a new organization with plenty of room for improvements in forecasting techniques. Making daily forecasts is by no means the only activity of the Weather Club. A showcase in Hanscom Hall is kept supplied with Weather Club displays. So far this year there have been exhibits on weather maps and space travel. This organization also watches movies pertinent to meteorology, goes on occasional field trips, and sponsors successful weekends. The people in charge of this active club are George Nickerson, president, Rosemary Stowell, vice-president, Ellen Kennett, secretary-treasurer, Ned Robertson, SAC representative, and Mr. Barth, advisor. Ruth Tebbets '68 Weather Club FIRST ROW: Jimmy Perkins, Patti Saunders, Ellen Kennett, Ned Robertson, George Nickerson, Rodie Stowell, Amanda Bowers, Linda Chayer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Barth, Bill Eames, Dick Waldron, Hal Fure, Dennis Durgcn, Dave Thurston, Steve Hale, Don Dixon, Lannie Brown, Gary Swan. Latin Club 1st ROW: Ken Morse, Darlene Merrill, Barbie McKnight, David Bouldry, Chris Sanborn, Martha Laws, .John Lombard, Susan Brown, Diane Burrill, Betsy Crane. 2nd ROW: Patty Saunders, Leckie Des Roches, Candy Calderwood, Debbie Brayton, Jonnie Lochrie, Becky Andrews, Sue Howe, Laurel Brown, Cathy Felt. 3rd ROW: Larry Billings, Phil Martin, David Hutchins, Don Dixon, Steve Trinward, Ned Robertson, Lindy Chayer, Sandy Runyon, Allan Walker. Latin Club Although the Latin Club is a relatively new campus orga- nization, having been in existence for only three years, it has come a long way and has become an active and truly worthwhile organization. The purpose of Laeti Latini is to acquaint all interested Latin students with Roman times and traditions while at the same time providing enjoyment and an opportunity to contribute for the student. Lacti Latini is a member of the Junior Classical League and is affiliated with Maine's League chapter. A lot of credit is due the dedicated officers of the club: president, Chris Sanborn; vice-president, David Bouldry; secretary, Martha Laws; treasurer, John Lombard; S.A.C. representative, Ken Morse. They are helped in their work by the Olympian Council; Barbara McKnight, Sue Brown, and Darlene Merrill and historian Diane Burrill. Much was accomplished at the monthly meetings. It was decided that all members had to pay fifty cents in dues before receiving recognition. Committees were appointed to plan the weekend, initiation, and Roman Banquet. Each member of the club contributed to the fulfillment of these plans. The Latin Club Dance was held in January in the festively decorated girls' gym. This was a typical Roman evening, complete with a sibyl (how about those fortunes, Martha?) and chariot races. The Forum attracted many guests with its ample stores of wine and goodies. The initiation ceremony was a more solemn occasion. The officers and older members of the clubs represented the gods and goddesses, while other members served as attendants. In the dimly lit gym, the gods stated the principles which Laeti Latini stands for and Madame President administered the sacred oath to the awed slaves. The slaves received gifts from each god and their diplomas. The ceremony was closed with the singing of the club's hymn in Latin. The highlight of the year was, of course, the Roman Banquet. The club members feasted on chicken, pickles, deviled eggs, cheese, and wine, served by the lowly slaves. Each member bought a slave from auctioneer Ken Morse, final bids ranging from seven cents to three dollars and twenty five cents. The slaves were forced to serve their master's every wish, which included everything from singing the school song to pushing peanuts across the gym floor with their noses. Entertainment was provided in the form of skits. Who could ever forget Chris's portrayal of Venus (in blue jeans, that is)? The chariot races ended this fun-filled occasion. The accomplishments of Laeti Latini would have never been possible without the guidance and support given by Miss McIntyre, our interested and helpful faculty sponsor. We are very grateful to her for helping to make the Latin Club so successful. Leckie DesRoches '66 63 Audio- Visual KNEELING: Gene Tebbetts, Lloyd Carver, Junie Wheeler, Bob Saunders. STANDING: Ray Saunders, Steve Trinward, Parker Conner, Paul Pierce, Tom Fadner, Ned Robertson. The Audio-Visual crew, advised by Mr. Jacobs and staffed by members of all four classes, is behind the scenes in nearly all Gould activities; from plays to assembly programs, they work to keep things rolling smoothly. For the past four years, they have done a wonderful job, devoting their leisure time to the crew. Each year, four new members are selected from interested and qualified members of the freshman class. They are put through a rigorous training program by the members of the crew and Mr. Jacobs. When they have com- pleted the course, they are capable of running the recorders, projectors, and P.A. systems. We owe much to these select few who helped make our dances, movies, and other forms of entertainment possible. Dick Packard '66 Bill Eames, Jim Young, Dick Waldron, Jim Perkins. Camera Club FRONT ROW: A1 Cummings, Robert Saunders, Peter Kuzyk. SECOND ROW: Sue Brown, John Pollack. ATHLETICS FRONT ROW: Mr. Roderick, Barbi Douglass, Mr. Vachon, Miss Arbour, Jack Brooks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hurd Mr. Myers, Mr. Stowell, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Scott. Athletic Council The student body's participation in Gould’s athletic competition would not be as great if it were not for the Gould Academy Athletic Council. The members of the council must check, review and approve all interscholastic competition schedules. This council must also bear the burden of being able to appropriate financial funds and appoint officials for all home games. The morale of the student body would be low if it were not for the Council's promotion of such tilings as: conducting student rallies, supervising the financial transactions of a contest, encouraging the needed support of the townspeople, and giving the necessary answers to questions which might be asked about problems pertaining to the proper and whole- some administration of athletic policies. The council is composed of five permanent members, two ex-officio members, and four elected members. The five permanent members are as follows: Mr. Edmond Vachon, Headmaster; Mr. Ordell H. Anderson, Director of Athletics; Mr. Wilbur Myers, Bursar; Mr. Richmond Roderick, Boys' Physical Education Director; and Miss Sandra Arbour, Girls' Physical Education Director. This year the two ex-officio members are as follows: Mr. Dexter Stowell, Representative of the Board of Trustees; and Mr. Stanley Brown, Repre- sentative of the Alumni Association. Elective members, having one year terms in office, who served on the 1965-66 council are the following: Mr. Robert W. Scott and Mr. Charles R. Hurd, coaches at large; Jack Brooks, Student Council Representative; and Barbara Douglass, President of the Girls' Athletic Association. For those who have fulfilled the necessary requirements, the Athletic Council bestows the letter awards. During the 1965-66 season of sports, the council has approved the awarding of letters to the following in their separate events: Football Lettermen — Seniors: Ray Atwood, Brian Buck, Mike Chretien (Captain) received his sweater, Brent Covert, Charlie Jacobs, Steve Mahler, Ken Morse, Barry Salway, Lee Vail, and Allan Walker. Juniors: Harlan Bean, John Buck, Theron Clough, Don Dixon, Tom Fadner, Hal Fure, Alanson Love joy, George Nickerson, Dick Paine, Robert Remington, Bob Seeman, Dave Thurston, Mike Tibbetts, Warren Tibbetts, Steve Trinwood, and Mark Walker. Sophomores: Tom Davis, Gary Swan, Mark Vail, and Roger Wheeler. Cross-Country Lettermen -- Seniors: Jack Brooks, Andy Buck, Vaughan Damone (Captain), John Lombard, and Phil Martin (Manager). Juniors: Lloyd Carver and Robert Everett. Basketball Lettermen -- Seniors: Mike Chretien (Captain), Tim Hutchins, Jim Goullette, Steve Mahler, and Charlie Jacobs. Juniors: George Nickerson, Alan Curtis, Peter Howard, David Bouldry, and James Young (Manager). Skiing Lettermen -- Seniors: Mike Bates (Co-Captain), Jack Brooks (Co-Captain), Andrew Buck, Peter Kuzyk, (Manager), Jack McMillin, and Steve Moore. Juniors: David Carter, Donald Dixon, Robert Seeman, Robert Remington, Ken Remscn, Eugene Tebbets, Warren Tib- betts and Rodney Swain. Sophomore: Tony Fox, Freshmen: Scott Daigle, and Peter Kailey. On Class Day the boys who have earned a letter in base- ball or track will receive them. Also the letter sweaters will be awarded at graduation to seniors who qualify. Craig Runyon '67 66 1st ROW: Kathy Dunham, Ellen Kennett, Elise Hatch, Pam Douglass, Bcv Kelley, Barbie Douglass, Eileen Saunders, Beth Sargent, Chris Sanborn, Joanne Bickford, Betsy Crane, Joanne Monaghan, 2nd ROW: Pat Herzing, Sue Brown, Diane Bur- rill, Martha Laws, Cherie Chayer, Nancy Chapin, Darlene Merrill, Laura Sawyer, Carol Olson, Terri Reid, Merry York, Diane Williamson. 3rd ROW: Elaine Smith, Becky Andrews, Heidi Clines, Kathy Kittridge, Kathy Brown, Rachel Keniston, Maryvonne Rolfe, Gretchen Dock, Laura Wiley, Barbie McKnight, Jonnie Lochrie, Wanda Tibbetts, Pepper Howard. Girls Athletic Association The year 1965-66 has marked the passage of another busy year for the girls of A. A. Let's see, the first event of the year was the annual Welcome Tea, held this year in the Gehring Hall dining room. Each council member is assigned one of two little sisters from the new girls of Gould. The tea thus has the dual purpose of introducing the new girls to fellow G. A. A. ’ers and to the sports program. The latter is done through short explanatory speeches given by each sports manager or managers. When the football season came around once more, the G. A. A. served by selling refreshments and picking up the grounds after games. These services were, of course, carried through basketball season as well. Excitement and tension were the words as Parents’ Day approached. The tennis team, having lost most of its mem- bers with last year's graduation class, was especially dubious about the forthcoming match. Likewise the hockey and archery teams longed for more practice. When the results were tallied, all were pleased to find that the J. V. hockey team had done an excellent job and tied Kents Hill, the varsity losing by a slight margin. The tennis team decided to do better in the spring. After four years of practice, the archery team pushed through with a victory! The next big event was the Halloween Party sponsored by the G. A. A. A speciality of the weekend was a scavenger hunt, which was enjoyed by all. This year's theme was Halloween Goes Halloween. Barbie Douglass, president, Chris Sanborn, senior repre- sentative, Bev Kelley, treasurer, Eileen Saunders -- vice- president, Betli Sargent -- junior representative, Pam Douglass -- secretary, Ellen Kennett — sophomore repre- sentative, and Joanne Bickford -- freshman representative, these were the girls of the executive council who led us through the year, and these were the ones who held the front row seats of honor as the award banquet readied its climax. It was a fine banquet this year. We had two exceptional speakers, Miss Barbara Broadbent of Wind- ham High School and our own president, Barbie Douglass. A special few were lucky enough to receive their numerals, letters, or pins. Ah, at last that long-awaited weekend in May arrived, and the council took off for its overnight. Some feared that bad weather would dampen the party, but this was far from the case. Food and frolic filled the days late into the morning hours, and, needless to say, a good time was had by all. The two sports days saw marked improvement in all our teams, the J. V. softball tying and losing only in the eighth inning play-off, the freshmen also losing only by a slim margin. The tennis team, refreshed with a few new members, really played a good set of games. With upward pointed bows, the archery team let loose their arrows. When the results were announced, they had compiled an unusual three out of three victory record for the year. The girls of G. A. A. have all noticed one vibrant addition to our council this year. Yes, our patient, understanding advisor, Miss Arbour. I'm sure many of the girls will remember her as not only a determined gymnast but also as a friend. We of G. A. A. would sincerely like to say: Thank you, Miss Arbour. Diane Burrill '66 67 FRONT ROW: Barry Salway, Allan Walker, Donald Dixon, Kenneth Morse, Stephen Mahler, Raymond Atwood, Capt. Michael Chretien, Lee Vail, Brian Buck, Harlan Bean, George Nickerson, Charles Jacobs, Brent Covert. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Scott, Warren Tibbetts, Michael Colby, Paul York, John Buck, Thcron Clough, Thomas Davis, David Thurston, Michael Tibbetts, Alanson Lovejoy, Stephen Trinward, Harold Fure, Richard Paine, Assistant Coach William Cousins. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach, Paul Kailcy, Alan Remington, Peter Kailey, Thomas Fadner, James Perkins, Mark Vail, James Young, Robert Remington, Robert Seemann, Dan Gameau, Gary Swan, Mark Walker, Assistant Coach Richmond (Joe) Roderick. BACK ROW: James Johnson, Dale Buck, Paul Treworgy, Allan Rowe, Chester Wheeler, Philip Runnels, John Thurston, Theodore Jackson, Richard Waldron, Thomas Gibbs, Kerry Smith, Manager Roger Wheeler. Football The 1965 football team was the most successful in recent Gould history, emerging from a long season as State Class C and Mountain Valley Conference Co-Champions with a 6-0-1 record. These trophies are the first to be won by a Gould football team since the present rating system was adopted approximately ten years ago. The squad scored an average of 28 points per game for a total of 197 and allowed only three points per game for a total of 19. When practice began in early September, coaches Scott, Kailey, Roderick, and Cousins were not at all optimistic. An inexperienced line and extreme heat were only two of the many problems they faced in the early going. A practice game at South Berwick was first thought to have been a disaster; however, as the season progressed, it became clear that this game had given the team the one ingredient it lacked -- experience. Until the second half of the opening game with Wilton, the squad was somewhat of a question mark. After a scoreless first half, the Gould eleven ran away with a decisive victory; thus the questions were answered in convincing style. The next test came in the fourth game against Mexico. The Pintos had beaten Gould for three straight years, and the players were eager for revenge. After falling behind 6-0 in the first half, the Huskies came roaring back to win 14-6 in what was termed one of the finest team efforts in years. The final game of the season proved to be the classic battle between two un- defeated teams, for Hall-Dale had also weathered the fall unscathed. This game would decide the state and conference championships. Both teams scored in the first quarter; then the game turned into a bruising defensive contest. Neither squad scored again; thus, the season as well as the game ended in a tie. There are certain qualities that are always apparent in a team of championship caliber: spirit, the ability to come back, and an outstanding coaching staff. This team had all three in abundance, but the spirit was especially out- standing and more than compensated for any weakness the squad may have had. Although many fine players have graduated, there is a wealth of talent returning for next year's team, including next year's co-captains Harlan Bean and George Nickerson, and we wish them luck in '66. GOULD 26 Wilton 0 43 Livermore 0 20 Jay 0 14 Mexico 6 32 Winthrop 6 55 Farmington 0 7 Hall-Dale 7 C. Jacobs '66 68 FIRST ROW: Larry Fox, Dave Robertson, Gary Page, Dave Carter, Steve Moore, Eugene Tebbets, Craig Boyd, Steve Hastings, Steve Carter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vogt, John Lombard, Bob Everett, Vaughan Damone, Captain, Ned Robert- son, Jack Brooks, Andy Buck, Lloyd Carver, Phil Martin, Mgr. , John Pollack, Ass't. Mgr. Captain Damone Cross-Country As all are well aware, this year's cross-country team won the class M state championship. Bob Everett and Captain Vaughan Damone constantly swapped first and second places of the team. Andy Buck, John Lombard, and Lloyd Carver com- pleted scoring top five. Ned Robertson and Jack Brooks completed the top seven when only this many could run, while Dave Carter and Gene Tebbets went along for the exercise. The members of the JV team are Bill Eames, Larry Fox, Craig Boyd, David Robertson, Gary Page, Steve Hastings, and Steve Carter. In our first meet of the year, September 23, we scored 25 over Bridgton's 39 and Oxford Hills' 79 (the low score wins). The next meet, against Gorham, Maine, surprised everyone, perhaps the team most of all. Traditionally, Gorham has been our strongest opponent. However, this year we took them with a perfect score of 15 to 40, five of our men coming in before their first. Even with Damone out of the running for the day, we beat Mexico 17 to 42 on October 5. We trounced Farming- ton later in the week and beat both Dearing and Portland, schools very much larger than Gould, at Portland the next week. Later that week, we won a perfect score against Mechanic Falls and took the Hebron meet the next week by 21 to 40. On October 21, we won the Mountain-Valley Meet at Farmington with a score of 33 — an exceptionally fine score for a meet with 5 teams competing. Four of our men placed in the top ten, with Bob Everett winning individually. A week later, we won the state meet at Orono with the low score of 49. On November 2, Gould won the Western Maine Conference Meet at Fryeburg with a score of 25, followed by Bridgton's 34, while all the others were in the hundreds. We placed fourth in the New England's at Boston, a very fine showing. Certainly the cross-country team would not have achieved these results without the highly competent coaching of Mr. Vogt. He has managed to drive the team to a lot of hard work while making none of it distasteful, a combination which speaks for itself. Eugene Tebbets '67 70 1st ROW: Russell Hunter, Warren Tibbetts, Alan Remington, Don Dixon, Jack Brooks, Steve Moore, Bob Seaman, Pete Kailey, Dave Carter, Scott Daigle, Kenny Remsen. 2nd ROW: Mr. Barth, Larry Fox, Bob Remington, Rodney Swain, Eugene Tebbets, Glen Kimball, Mike Bates, Andy Buck, Jack McMillan. 3rd ROW: Peter Kuzyk, Paul York, Jeff Brown, Ted Jackson, Rick Harding, Greg Pitman, Mike Jenkins, Stan McKnight, Phil Robertson, Bob Everett, Mr. Kailey. Boys’ Ski Team This year's ski team came extremely close to the state championship — within a hair's-width tenth of a point. Both the teammates and the coaches worked practically every school night from November until the end of the ski season to gain this end, and many devoted both winter vacations to working for the team. Steve Moore and co-captain Jack Brooks were the highest scorers in Alpine. Bob Seemann scored well in slalom and gi giant slalom and even had a chance to jump in the state meet. Warren Tibbitts was our only four-event man, and Gene Tebbets the only regular three-event. Pete Kailey, a freshman, made a spectacular rise in Alpine; as one example, he placed first for Gould in the New England slalom. Scott Daigle was another hot freshman, though, unfortunately, he, Bob Seemann, and Steve Moore weren't able to compete for us at the New England's. Don Dixon was not a regular member of the team, but in the New Englands he pulled through magnificently and gave us invaluable points. Rodney Swain was our best jumper, while co-captain Mike Bates was right behind. Larry Fox, a sophomore, is coming up in the jumping world every year. Bob Remington, next year's captain, was invaluable on both the jumping and cross- country teams. Jack Intellectual McMillin and Dave Technique Carter usually finished in Gould's top three in cross-country, with Andy Buck always close behind. In our first meet of the season, January 8, we beat Ed- ward Little by 396. 60 to 395. 05, though we did not fare so well next week at Holderness. In the Edward Little Winter Carnival, January 21 and 22, a meet in which we always seem to do poorly, we came in third, behind EL and Stephens. The next week we were leading in the Alpine at the Rumford Carnival, but the cross-country and jumping were cancelled because of the severe cold, wind, and drifting. On February 4, we took Kennett by quite a margin. The next week, the State Meet at Sugarloaf and Farmington was cancelled be- cause of rain, and we all went trooping back to school with no homework done. In the State Championships, rescheduled for February 18 and 19, we gained a wide lead in the Alpine, but unfortunately did rather poorly in the cross-country, setting us back to second place behind El by 376. 49 to 376. 39. This year, due to an administrative slip-up somewhere, the New England's were held the same weekend as the Eastern's, so three of our best Alpine men did not race for Gould. However, we did come in third, the Nordic team making the difference. What was particularly gratifying was that the three Maine teams took first, second, and third: Stephens, EL, and Gould, respectively. We certainly could not have achieved so much without the untiring work of Coach Kailey and Assistant Coach Barth. Mr. Kailey, who will unfortunately not return next year, has spent a number of years making Gould one of the top teams in the state. He worked every afternoon, both days of every week- end, and on vacations, with the Alpine and cross-country members, while Mr. Barth raised the jumping team to pro- minence. Everyone, Alpine, Nordic, and coaches, worked really hard throughout the season; our achievements show just how much. Eugene Tebbets '67 71 Basketball 1st ROW: Coach Hurd, Peter Howard, David Bouldry, Steve Mahler, Jim Goulette, Mike Chretien, Tim Hutchins, Alan Curtis, Jim Campbell, George Nickerson, Charlie Jacobs, Jimmy Young, manager. Basketball With only three lettermen returning from the previous year's squad, hopes for a suc- cessful season were dim. It was definitely a building year. However, no one was willing to concede defeat, least of all Coach Hurd. Un- perturbed by the unimpressive record of Gould basketball teams in recent years, he proceeded to mold a team that was dangerous but not of championship caliber. The season was not particularly successful if judged by won-lost percentages alone; however, in terms of ma- terial developed for next year and not the least important factor of enjoyment the season was indeed successful. The squad was one of the shortest teams in the league, the tallest player reaching only six feet two inches. This handicap was mini- mized by hustle under the boards, but it proved to be the fatal blow in contests with the taller teams of the conference The players displayed throughout the sea- son an outstanding defense that on several oc- casions compensated for the lack of offensive power. Opposing teams were often held well below their average by the determined effort of the Gould quintet. One of the most important factors in a winning or losing season is spirit. This the team had in the beginning and never lost in spite of a long, grueling schedule. The J. V. team under the able coaching of Mr. Cousins completed the season with the very respectable record of six wins and ten losses. Several players will be stepping into the varsity ranks next season. The experience they gained this year will be of great value to Coach Hurd in the future. We wish Captain-elect Dave Bouldry and next year's team the best of luck next season. 72 Charles Jacobs '66 J.V. Basketball 22 1st ROW: Ray Powell, Lindy Chayer, Lloyd Carver, Tom Fadner, Steve Trinward, Mike Colby, Scott Daigle- 2nd ROW: Coach, Bill Cousins, Paul Treworgy, Bob Gilbert, David Hutchins, Andy Inman, Cfennis Durgin, Alan Howe, Phil Runnels. Gould 47 Varsity Canton - Dixf ield 41 71 Leavitt 48 52 Bridgton 47 63 Gorham, N.H. 51 31 Mechanic Falls 56 50 Canton -Dixf ield 45 90 Buckfield 96 40 Monmouth 41 41 Mechanic Falls 54 48 Leavitt 75 46 Buckfield 41 37 Mexico 62 61 Bridgton 56 46 Mexico 60 43 Monmouth 62 52 Gorham, N.H. 74 Gould 45 J.V. Canton-Dixf ield 39 46 Leavitt 79 32 Bridgton 33 45 Gorham, N.H. 73 39 Mechanic Falls 27 39 Canton-Dixfield 32 40 Buckfield 69 31 Monmouth 55 33 Mechanic Falls 29 52 Leavitt 63 52 Buckfield 49 29 Mexico 68 61 Bridgton 60 31 Mexico 68 47 Monmouth 33 33 Gorham, N.H. 46 FRONT ROW: Steve Moore, Mike Chretien, Tim Hutchins, Neil Olson, captain, Brian Buck, Barry Salway. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bowhay, Dave Bouldry, Chris Nowlin, Mike Colby, Robert Swain, George Nickerson, Ray Powell, John Pollack, manager. Baseball Varsity BASEBALL SCORES Bridgton 1, Gould 5. Mechanic Falls 1, Gould 19. Notre Dame 7, Gould 1. Bridgton 0, Gould 22. Berlin 3, Gould 0. Berlin 9, Gould 4. Gorham 0, Gould 12. Notre Dame 2, Gould 6. Alumni 7, Gould 11. 74 FRONT ROW: Jimmy Johnson, Philip Rolfe, Alanson Lovejoy, Craig Boyd, Gary Swan, Larry Fox, Steve Hastings. SECOND ROW: Tom Davis, Alan Howe, Tom Gibbs, Robert Gilbert, David Luxton, Pete Kailey. THIRD ROW: Bill Eamcs, Eddie Deegan, Ted Jackson, Jim Young, Mark Hutchins, Larry Smith, Mr. Berry. Baseball — J.V. 75 FRONT ROW: Beyd Lane, Don Ferrero, Ray Atwood, John Lombard, captain, Vaughan Damone, Jack Brooks, Jack McMillin. SECOND ROW: Warren Tibbetts, Peter Kusyk, Glen Kimball, Doug Boynton, Jim McBain, Ken Morse, Stan McKnight, Andy Buck, Bob Everett. THIRD ROW: Coach Danforth, A1 Cummings, Manager, Ned Robertson, Don Dixon, Stephen Trinward, Robert Remington, Dick Paine, Mark Vail, Jim Perkins, Dick Waldron, Lloyd Carver. FOURTH ROW: Allan Remington, Chester Wheeler, Phil Runnels, Keith Purgin, Paul Treworgy, Dale Buck, Coach Roderick. Track The 1966 track season opened on April 29th at Farming- ton. An untested Gould team faced the strong Farmington defenders with high hopes of returning home with a victory. The meet started slowly for the Huskies with a second in the the high hurdles by Boynton, then picked up when Boynton and McKnight took second and third respectively in the lows. Jack Brooks took a third in the 100 while Warren Tibbets took a first in the discus and a second in the javelin. These notable performances were followed by Lane's first in the pole vault and a first in the high jump by McBain. Lombard and Atwood monopolized the 220 and the 440, and Ray won the shot. In tire distance events Damone and Ever- ett took two firsts and two seconds in the 880 and the mile, and McMillin took the two-mile. Kimball, Kuzyk, and Paine rounded out the score by taking the first three places in the broad jump. The boys and coaches agreed that there were many tilings to work on; however, this was a fine showing for the first trip out, the final score being Gould 79 1 3 points to Farmington's 48 1 3. The second meet of the season with Mexico was high- lighted by two double winners: John Lombard in the 440 and 220, and Doug Boynton in the high and low hurdles. Vaughn Damone and Bob Everett took first and second in the mile, and Everett took first in the 880. Jack McMillin again took a first in the two-mile. These firsts were backed up by fine the fine performances of Brooks, and Ferrero in the 100, Atwood in the 440, 220 and shot, Tibbets in the discus and javelin, McBain in the high jump, Lane in the pole vault, and Kimball in the broad jump. The team again emerged victorious with a 72-59 win. The Huskies put forth a valiant effort Saturday, May 21, in the Oxford County Track Championship, which was held on their home track, but they were beaten back by a strong Rumford team. So they contented themselves with second place ahead of Mexico and Fryeburg. Stephens compiled 80 points, Gould 40. Despite the fact that this year's meet was not the most spectacular in the annuals of Gould sports history, the Gould contingent could hardly be ignored in the fray, and several Husky standouts won enviable laurels. Thus, spectators witnessed the efforts of a game Gould team and fully appreciated the fighting spirit that netted the Huskies a well-deserved 2nd place. For the third consecutive year Gould captured the Mountain Valley League Track Championship in an eight- way meet. There were no complaints from the team that the sun didn’t shine; they needed to conserve their energy for the long, action-packed meet. Because of the large number of competitiors, trials and finals were run in most events. This didn't slow down the team's efforts though, for, as the presentation of ribbons showed, Gould took its share of the honors. The Huskies exhibited superiority in overall depth, and so it was a tired but happy team that trooped from the field after winning the Mountain Valley Meet. At the State Meet in Bangor the Gould contingent secured a very commendable sixth place. Twenty-four schools participated. In one of the most exciting races of the day, Jack McMillin took a third in the two-mile be- hind Dan Donnel of York and Mark Stevens of Winthrop. Bob Everett followed in fourth place for the Huskies. In a finish that rivaled the excitement created by the two- mile Vaughn Damone took the mile in 4:43. 7. Vaughn also took fifth in the 880. In the 440 Jack Brooks placed fourth to climax his first and last year on the Gould squad. Thus, the team completed a very successful season that was marked by fine spirit and an uncommon willingness to spend long hours on the cinders in preparation for the meets. This hard work provided the team with the depth it needed to place in the win column. Congratulations to Captain John Lombard and the 1966 Gould track team; best wishes to next year's team and Captain-elect Warren Tibbetts. Charlie Jacobs '66 76 77 Girls' Ski Team FIRST ROW: Joanne Bickford, Julie Grace, Grace Lackee, Elaine Smith. SECOND ROW: Jane Howe, Beth Sargent, Laura Sawyer, Heidi Glines, Eileen Saunders. Girls’ Ski Team It was a fantastic winter. From December right through April, we were blessed with an abundant supply of snow; nearly every day the Mountain, reflecting snowy fields in the sun- light, glistened and beckoned to those chapped- lipped, ruddy-nosed beings whose reason for existence is skiing. It called perhaps even more to members of the Girls' Ski Team, Dexter's Dynamites (Dunderballs?), that ex- clusive group of serious female skiers. These skiers are not only female and seri- ous, but good skiers. Because of the success of last year's team, they had quite a reputa- tion to uphold and they did an admirable job of it. Cancellations and weather complications kept the girls from participating in all but two meets, but even that number was sufficient to demonstrate their strength and sportsmanship in the Gould tradition. Co-captain Janie Howe is the powerful skier of the nine; she gets so pschyched up before a race, she really guns through those gates. To see her coming sends one and only one im- pulse brainward: GET OUT OF THE WAY. Earrings flapping in the wind, she is known for getting in three times as many runs as anyone else during practice. Beth Sargent, co-captain, has been under Uel's training since she was yea high, and it certainly shows; it is thrilling to watch her smooth, graceful skiing and excellent form. Eileen Saunders is the ambitious one ( Okay, gang -- let's go!”), and is always cracking jokes to keep the girls in high spirits. Heidi Glines by contrast is quiet, but just as indispensable as Eileen. When the girls are lacking a few points, she tries her hardest to set the situation right. Laura Sawyer is the dedicated, hard- working member. Although she rarely places, you've got to admit that that girl can really ski. Spitfire” is the word to describe Julie Grace and Grace Lackee. These two show real promise and should be commended for their fine work. Any member of the team can tell you that it's obvious these two have a lot ahead of them. What would the team have done without Joanne Bickford's and Linda Carver's confi- dence and determination? Or their smiles? And Joanne’s Peruvian fall mask was really something to behold. In their first meet the girls lost to Kents Hill, but not without giving the opposition some tough competition. After a series of cancellations they came back strong at Farm- ington (after all those extra hours of practice), and emerged victorious. Janie took the honors at both meets, but Gould could never have been as successful without the efforts of the rest of the team. Certainly these girls, their coach, Mr. Dexter, and faithful manager, Elaine Smith, should be congratulated for their prolific effort and hard work. Leslie Sawyer '68 Individual Sports 1st ROW: Merry York, Vicki Robertson, Betsy Crane, Terri Reid. 2nd ROW: Pepper Howard, Wanda Tibbetts, Maryvonne Rolfc, Cherie Chaycr, Rachel Keniston, Elaine Smith, Becky Andrews. Volleyball 1st ROW: Rachel Keniston, Becky Keniston, Barbi Douglass, Sue Howe, Fifi Bean, Jackie Brooks, Martha Laws, Joanne Monaghan, Elaine Treworgy. 2nd ROW: Sue Wheeler, Debbie Shipp, Claire Bachelder, Barbie McKnight, Becky Andrews, Kathy Kittredge, Grctchcn Dock, Carol Olson, Darlene Merrill. Softball 1st ROW: Vicki Robertson, Darrell Nichols, Barbi Doug- lass, Diane Williamson, Martha Laws, Joanne Monag- han, Rachel Keniston, Cherie Chayer. 2nd ROW: Barbie McKnight, Elaine Smith, Eileen Saunders, Beth Sargent, Heidi Glines, Wanda Tibbetts, Claire Bachelder, Sue Wheeler. 3rd ROW: Carol Olson, Gretchen Dock, Darlene Merrill. Field Hockey FIRST ROW kneeling: Cherie Chayer, Laura Sawyer, Martha Laws, Sue Howe, Rachel Keniston, Becky Keniston, Susan Brown, Laurie Fisher, Chris Sanborn, Vicki Robertson. SECOND ROW: Leckie DesRoches, Vicky Brown, Carol Olson, Irene Haines, Darlene Merrill, Gretchen Dock, Kathy Dunham, Darrell Nichols, Diane Williamson, Elyse Haines, Beth Sargent, Eileen Saunders, Becky Andrews, Debbie Shipp, Barbie Mc- Knight, Joanne Monaghan. Basketball FIRST ROW: Vicky Brown, Debbie Shipp, Barbie Mc- Knight, Linda Dunn, Gretchen Dock. SECOND ROW: Diane Williamson, Martha Laws, Darrell Nichols, Becky Keniston, Rachel Keniston, Penny Kinsman, Joanne Monaghan. Cheerleaders CENTER: Elaine Treworgy (head). Pam Douglass, Barbi Douglass, Fifi Bean, Bev Kelly, Kathy Kittredge, Becky Andrews, Debbie Mitchell, Chris Sanborn, Michele Farrar, Betsy Crane, Jean Robertson. Bowling FIRST ROW: Diane Burrill, Sue Brown, Linda Felt. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Kimball, Brenda Saunders, Carol Olson, Vivian Brown, Carolyn Roberts, Claire Bachelder. Archery FRONT ROW: Betsy Crane, Kathy Dunham. SECOND ROW: Laura Wiley, Kathy Brown. THIRD ROW: Diane Burrill, Jackie Brooks, Mary McGee, Maryvonne Rolfe, Bev Kelley. FRONT ROW: Jean Robertson, Rosemary Stow ell, Kathy Kittrcdge, Terri Reid, Barbara McKnight. SECOND ROW: Vicki Robertson, Donna Breault, Sylvia Kimball, Brenda Saunders, Darlene Merrill, Joanne Monaghan, Cathy Felt, Pam Douglass. Dancing 1966 COMMENCEMENT The culmination of this graduating class s four years at Gould began on Friday, June 10, with the Class Day exercises. Here Headmaster Edmond Vachon presented the following awards: Bausch and Lomb Award for outstanding work in science: Rensselaer Award for accomplishment in science and math: Senior: Junior: National Honor Society Pins: Seniors Juniors: S. A. C. Citizenship Award: Boy Girl Ralph Gould Music Award for most progress in instrumental music: John Philip Sousa Award: Perfect Attendance Award: Bell and Howell Qualified Projectionist Award: Husson College Medal: Physical Fitness Award: D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: Elwood F. Ireland Medal: Many other presentations were made in Music; BLUE AND GOLD, HERALD, Girls’ A.A., Track, Baseball, Latin, French, Camera Club and Debating. The seniors combined their class will and prophecy into an amusing skit which led down a side street of Bethel, ten years hence, into Lugee's Pawnshop, Wiley’s Fortune Telling Booth and a Little Drug Store. The gray drizzle refused to allow the Seniors their scheduled picnic; regretfully they turned their foodstuffs over to the I. G. A. and upcoming Commencement Ball. The weather relented for Alumni Day, June 11, and the girls and victorious alumnae en- joyed a lively softball game in the sun. The Alumni Luncheon was held in the Bingham Gymnasium. The guest speaker, President Ermo Scott of Farmington State College, spoke on the school's place in strengthening the American moral fiber. Following this came the annual Alumni-Varsity baseball game, with the Gould team victorious. Then parents, teachers, and students gathered at the Headmaster’s Tea. The day was crowned by Commencement Ball; students enjoyed their last dance as Gould scholars in the gym transformed into a Venetian night. Stanley McKnight Robert Saunders Eugene Tebbets Larry Billings Douglas Boynton Susan Brown Charles Jacobs Stanley McKnight Darrell Nichols Robert Saunders David Bouldry Nancy Chapin Barbara McKnight Eugene Tebbets Douglas Boynton Susan Brown Mike Jenkins Laurie Jo Fisher Charles Jacobs John Lombard Paul Pierce Robert Saunders Genevra Bean Eileen Saunders Earl Tyler Christine Sanborn Michael Chretien Rachel Keniston Rebecca Keniston Graduation Day, June 12, dawned fair and warm. Students, parents and faculty trooped into the West Parish Congregational Church for the Baccalaureate Services. Guest speaker Reverend Harper Welch, minister of the State Street Church of Portland, spoke On Living in a World That's Incomplete. The Graduation exercieses were held out- doors. Organist Ward Steady rendered Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance as Class Marshall David Bouldry lead the Seniors across the lawn. Lecky DesRoches gave h-er Salutatory address on the responsibility of the individual to fully develop his potential. Her well chosen words were followed by the Glee Clubs' ren- dition of GRANT ME TRUE COURAGE, LORD, by Bach. The Commencement Speaker was Herbert Brown, Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at Bowdoin College. His address was entitled And These Few Precepts in Thy Memory.” After the Glee Club sang the traditional Halls of Ivy , Valedictorian Darrell Nichols spoke on OPENMINDEDNESS. Dr. Sidney Davidson awarded Diplomas. After the Benediction, the largest class ever graduated marched out, and on to a new chapter of life. Class FRONT ROW: Richard Harding, Paul Pierce, Robert Crouse, John Lombard, James Campbell, Larry Billings, Barry Salway, Robert Saunders, Jack Brooks, Michael Chretien, Douglas Boynton, Donald Ferrero, Alexander Runyon, Brent Covert, Joseph Hebert, Charles Jacobs, Michael Hutchins, Jack McMillin. SECOND ROW: John Poland, Earl Tyler, Joseph Pendleton, Neil Olson, Homer Patenaude, Glendon Kimball, Andrew Buck, Philip Martin, Bruce Taylor, Clay- of 1966 ton Rice, Lannie Brown, Russell Hunter, Boyd Lane, Stanley McKnight, Peter Kuzyk, Warren Smith, Allan Walker, Timothy Hutchins, Michael Bates. THIRD ROW: Lee Vail, Roger Dock, Donald Baker, James Lougee, Gregg Pitman, Owen Brown, William Donahue, Vaughan Damone, James Goulette, Raymond Atwood, James McBain, Stephen Mahler, Stephen Moore, Kenneth Morse, Daniel Davis, Richard Packard, Michael Jenkins. Class of 1966 FRONT ROW: Elaine Treworgy, Joanne Monaghan, Ginevra Bean, Victoria Robertson, Maiy Lowell, Betsy Crane, Katheryn Dunham, Rowena Gilbert, Christine Sanborn, Mary Merrill, Diane Williamson, Brenda Sweetser, Beverly Kelley, Merry York. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Howard, Candace Calderwood, Martha Laws, Donna Breault. Penney Kinsman, Sue Howe, Susan Brown, Diane Burrill, Chcric Chayer, Linsley McLain, Linda Jackson, Linda Felt, Amanda Bowers. THIRD ROW: Alexis DcsRoches, Laura Wiley, Patricia Shannon, Sandra Stecker, Judith Mason, Laura Sawyer, Jacquelyn Brooks, Rebecca Keniston, Rachel Kenniston, Jonnie Lachrie, Jane Howe, Darrell Nichols, Kathleen Brown, Diane Swain. Mr. Vachon Dr. Davidson M � ■ — 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 iurite to Edmond J. V (i lion, lecjolmostei BETHEL. MAINE Rather than become a dropout ... look into Maine's Vocational Training Schools and learn a trade of your choice CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY Robert W. Goodwin Winfield 0. Partridge President Vice President Compliments of GOODWIN'S, INC. Insurance Established 1865 Phone 743-8963 31 Paris Street Norway, Maine Bryant’s I.G.A. Market Since 1876 BETHEL MAINE SANBORN’S Motor Express, Inc. SERVING NEW ENGLAND AND THE MARITIME PROVINCES GENERAL OFFICE: P. 0. BOX 312 NORWAY, MAINE KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street South Portland, Maine Manufacturers of Potato Chips — Potato Sticks — Popcorn Cheese Popcorn Tel. 772-2040 772-6417 Ripley Fletcher Co. FORD DEALER SINCE 1909 SOUTH PARIS MAINE STOWELL SILK SPOOL CO. Custom Woodturners Spools — Novelties — Dowels Bryant Pond Maine BROOKS BROS., INC. Bethel Maine UEL GARDNER SKI SCHOOL, Inc. American Technique Mt. Abram Sunday River Poland Spring Classes Daily Where Gould Learns To Ski (Uel Gardner, Director) NOR WA Y LA UN DR Y, Inc. Norway Maine Student Linen Service Personal Laundry Dry Cleaning Telephone 207-7432112 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM OXFORD PAPER COMPANY IN RUM FORD Everything in Printing THE BETHEL oxford CITIZEN Telephone 824-2444 Bethel Maine Casco Bank Trust Company MEMBER F. D. I. C BETHEL MAINE SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK The House of Thrift Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Insured Savings Accounts Home Loans — Business Loans South Paris Maine Compl iments of FRANK LOWELL Western Maine Building Supplies Bethel, Maine Norris Brown Res. Phone -- 824-2080 Stanley M. Wheeler Howard W. Cole Res. Phone 743-6286 Res. Phone 824-2242 W. J. WHEELER COMPANY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds Telephone 743-8927 South Paris Maine P. H. Chadbourne Co. Manufacturers of White Pine and Other Native Lumber We Buy Logs and Standing Timber BETHEL MAINE BETHEL 824-2522 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 Compliments of THE BETHEL INN For INFORMATION WRITE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Butler, Managers BETHEL, MAINE GOODALL TREE EXPERT CO., INC. 25 Gray Road Portland, Maine DUNN'S MARKET Meat Groceries Clothes Church Main Bethel PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Furniture - Contract, School, Institutional Sleds, Winter, Water Skis South Paris Maine R. K. BROWN, INC. Transit Mix Concrete No. Waterford, Maine LEBLANC'S |_ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS Lewiston Maine LEWIS M. SARGENT F. GENERAL STORE West Bethel, Maine SUNRI SKI SHOP Painter Paper Hanger Phone 824-2835 Bethel Maine At The Skiway Complete Line of Equipment For The Beginner or Expert Compliments of Quick Clean Center Railroad St., Bethel Featuring Savings on Dry Cleaning - Full Load $2 Upright washers - Easy Loading Dryers With Sanitary Purifying Light Plenty of Parking Room Proprietors - Callahan Bros. Compliments of RIVERSIDE FARMS Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone VA 4-2330 BETHEL MAINE EKCO-TEBBETS, Inc. Woodworking Division EKCO PRODUCTS COMPANY LOCKE MILLS MAINE AMERICA'S FAVORITE ICE CREAM 98 HIGH STREET MAINE LEWISTON Compliments of SUPERIOR SEA FOODS Wholesale Retail Fresh Fish Daily 337 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts Trust Department — All Types of Loans NORWAY NATIONAL BANK A Bank of Friendly Service Norway Maine Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations to the Graduating Class BLAKE MacKAY Bethel, Maine Compliments of CUMMING'S. INC. SANITONE CLEANERS Store Service — Bosseman's Store Call Delivery Service Tel.-824-2820 Plant St. Auburn, Maine ERNEST ANGEVINE Bethel, Maine McCulloch Chain Saws Ski-doo Snow Vehicles Power Mowers - Roto Tillers Snow Bird Snow Blowers Sales Service Tel. 824-2286 Res. 836-2308 Homelite Chain Saws Sales Service Arien's Tillers Sno-Thros LLOYD B. LOWELL Bethel, Maine ■ Compliments of RALPH KIMBALL Lumber Maple Syrup Bethel Maine Compliments of GUAY DROUIN MEN'S BOYS' SHOP 73-75 Main Street Berlin New Hampshire Home of Branded Merchandise At Popular Prices A Smart and Friendly Place to Trade CHAPIN'S SHELL STATION Shell Lubrication Shell Gas and Oil Service Tires, Batteries and Accessories Telephone 824-2655 STONE'S DRUG STORE Maine Street Norway, Maine Tel. 743-6692 Prescriptions Cosmetics Drugs Compliments of SKILOG SKI SHOP Mt. Abram Road Locke Mills Maine N. DAYTON BOLSTER COMPANY Paint — Dry Goods Floor Covering Wallpaper South Paris, Maine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Clocks HUTCHINS JEWELERS Opera House Block 213 Main Street Norway, Maine Watch Inspector for Canadian National R.R. Compliments of SHOERACK Sportswear Bethel, Maine Compl iments of MASON FARM Gilead Maine Telephone 824-2750 BENNETT'S GARAGE, INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service Bethel, Maine PARIS FARMER'S UNION Dealers in Cement — Grain — Seeds — Sheetrock Fertilizers — Roofing Nails — Insulation — Appliances Telephone 3-2861 South Paris Maine Dining Room Motel 824-2959 824-2982 THE RED ROOSTER MOTEL and DINING ROOM Routes 2-5-26 THE GLINES Bethel, Maine Props. ROBERTS POULTRY FARM Fresh Eggs Bethel Maine Compliments of HENRY H. HASTINGS Bethel, Maine Compl iments of CLIFFORD'S REXALL South Paris Mair Compliments of W. C. CHAPMAN Green Mountain Potatoes Shorthorn Cattle Bethel Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BETHEL SAVINGS BANK Bethel Mair Dresses And Sports Compl iments of Clothes I. W. ANDREWS SON Compliments of L. F. PIKE SON Men's Clothes And Furnishings Of All Kinds Norway Maine Compl iments of NORWAY SAVINGS BANK Norway Maine SPECIALTY SHOP Bethel WOODMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Everything in Quality Sporting Goods Pendleton Clothing Bass Footwear Ski Equipment Of Every Description Telephone PI 743-6602 Main Street Norway, Maine Maine COLE'S HARDWARE CO. Television Sales And Service Tel. Bryant Pond 25-3 H. Stanley Andrews Compliments Of YARDGOOD CENTER Rumford Maine BROWN'S WELDING SHOP Portable Welding Tel. 824-2751 Bethel Maine Compliments of BETHEL GENERAL STORE Railroad St. Bethel, Maine MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Compliments of GEE BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. 58 Court Street Dial 784-4933 Auburn Maine Compliments oe Stationers — Printers — Paper Dealers School Supplies 49 LISBON STREET LEWISTON. MAINE CRANE'S A Quality Department Store Norway Maine BARTASH Stationery — Books — Gifts Eighty Congress Street Rumford Maine 04275 School Supplies Paperback Books Bookkeeping Systems Member American Gem Society National Bridal Service 83 Lisbon Street Petroleum Hauling Specialists Portland, Maine Compl iments of BETHEL OIL COMPANY, INC. John L. Witter Ruel Swain Dial Lewiston Maine 782-7351 RUMFORD DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 98 Congress Street Rumford Maine Compliments of LABNON'S MEN'S BOYS' SHOP Northern New England's Largest and Finest Store For Men and Boys Two Floors Berlin New Hampshire BUCKY'S SERVICE STATION Chevron Station Goodyear Tires Clothing and Sportswear Men's Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Bethel 824-2032 Maine HATHAWAY'S COUNTRY STORE TWIN TOWN UPHOLSTERY CO. Draperies - Repairs - Accessories - Upholstering, all kinds of furniture. R. F. D. 1, Norway Leo Bernier, prop. 743-6383 Compliments of THE CAMPUS RESTAURANT Compl iments of HEAD'S STORE West Bethel Maine Meats Groceries Tires — Lubrication and Accessories Dial 875-2343 Lockes Mills Maine CARL L. CUTLER CO., INC. Business Machines - Office Equip. - Office Furniture 37 Riverside Dr. Auburn, Maine Phone 783-2421 BOSSERMAN'S Walgreen Agency PHARMACY Prop. Harold F. Clukey B.S. Reg. Phar. Alton Carroll Reg. Phar. Prescription Specialists 24 Hour Emergency Service BETHEL Tel 824-2820 MAINI SUNDAY RIVER SKIWAY Gould's Winter Playground CARLISLE'S MEN’S STORE Botany 500 Clothes — MacGregor Sportswear London Fog Raincoats Arrow Shirts Lady Pendleton Skirts and Jackets for Women Telephone 364-2581 92 Congress Street Rumford TOP FURNITURE, INCORPORATED Complete Home Furnishers RCA Whirlpool — Hotpoint Appliances Globe Shopping Center Berlin, N.H. Texaco Gasoline Accessories JIMMY'S On Route 100 Auburn, Maine Best Rest Rooms in New England Heating Oils Havoline Motor Oil JIMMY'S DINER On Route 100 Auburn, Maine Fine Food VAN TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. Compl iments of HANOVER DOWEL COMPANY Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels Spiral Grooved Dowel Pins Telephone VA 4-2740 Bethel, Maine Cushman Baking Company Portland, Maine ORINO oil co. Esso Distributor Rumford Maine PARENT'S MEN'S SHOP Your Boy Scout Distributor and now Co-owner of THE SHOE RACK - Bethel and BRADLEY'S SHOE STORE Your Family Shoe Store Robert Parent Prop., 364-8578 Rumford Maine Compliments of LARY'S APPLIANCE CENTER South Paris Maine GILBERT'S TRADING POST Clothing — Sporting Goods — Gift Shoppe U.S. Route 2 West Bethel, Maine CLAYTON H. CROCKETT Radio TV Sales and Service Bethel Maine Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN Telephone 364-8880 Rumford Maine Compliments of L. E. DAVIS LUMBER CO., INC. Bethel Maine BROWN'S VARIETY STORE School Supplies Shoes and Clothing Bethel Maine Phone 824-2960 THE NEW YORKER Motel and Restaurant Bethel Maine Chevrolet Sales and Service Pontiac HAROLD'S MOTOR CO., INC. Telephone 743-8944 Norway, Maine Harold T. Wiley, Dealer Res. Phone 743-2315 Oldsmobile Buick THE COCA-COLA BTG. PLANTS, INC. Lewiston Mai THE J. A. THURSTON CO., INC. Rte 120 Hale Road Rumford, Maine 04276 BEN EVANS STORE For Lad and Dad 57 Main St. Berlin, N.H. Tel. 752-3430 CARTER EQUIP. CO. Bethel, Me. CARTER TRUCK TRACTOR Berlin, N.H. International trucks tractors RODERICK S. McMILLIN Shovel and Backhoe Work Gravel and Loam Telephone 824-2500 BETHEL, MAINE 04217 HARRY S. KUZYK Licensed Real Estate Salesman Bethel, Maine For: Phil Marx, Realtor Rumford, Maine Residence Tel. 824-2294 Compliments of A. R. WRIGHT CO. COAL - COKE -OIL Portland, Maine Phone 773-8171 Roger A. Favreau, Pres. Tel. 836-2624 BETHEL FURNITURE STOCK, INC. Manufacturers of Glued Panels (Blanks) In Yellow Birch Rock Maple BETHEL LAUNDROMAT Main St. Opp. Bosserman's Mildred Lapham BISSON'S WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wheel Straightening and Balancing Service 215 Glen Ave. Berlin, New Hampshire THE CHERIE BEAUTY AND SLENDERAMA SALON HAROLD E. ROLFE, INC. General Contracting Authorized F.H.A. Dealer Geneva Johnston McCoy, Proprietor VA 4-2482 Bethel Maine BRODY'S LADIES' SHOP Distinctive Fashions JORDAN'S RESTAURANT We Give S H Green Stamps Open Al 1 Year 97 Main Street Berlin New Hampshire Route 26 Locke Mills Maine 9 ■ 1 m «rs Jf wm ' M, ts : n s msssm flSi.'inr � -........ - . • ms. VJWr