Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1967 volume:

ara® m HERALD 1967 ’■ t- Edmond Vachon 1940-1967 David Thompson 1942-1967 Robert Scott 1943 -1967 DEDICATION Ordell Anderson 1928-1967 Vance Richardson 1948-1967 We, the graduating class of 1967, respectfully dedicate this, the eighty-first issue of the Academy Herald, to Mr. Edmond Vachon, Mr. Ordell An- derson, Mr. David Thompson, Mr. Robert Scott, and Mr. Vance Richardson. Each has given nine- teen or more years of devoted service, totaling one hundred and thirty-four years, for Gould and its students. They have contributed immeasurably to the high standing of the school as teachers, coun- selors, advisors, coaches, and administrators, and, even more important, to us and all other students be- fore, making us better people for having known them. By this dedication we want to express our everlasting appreciation and to extend to them our best wishes as they leave Gould Academy. Seated (left to right): Mr. Wendell Brewster, Miss Mar- Dexter. Standing: Miss Sandra Arbour and Mrs. Roger garet Joan Hall, Miss Beulah McIntyre, and Mr. Arthur Conant. We are also indebted to the above for their contributions to the success of our years 2 at Gould. (31« jRemartam ELISE R. HATCH Editor-in-chief December 31,1949 — September 6,1967 This campus has been deeply saddened by the tragic death of Elise. For her many friends within the Gould family, and especially among her class- mates, she will always be a part of their most cherished memories. nmm KM m ■ EDMOND J. VACHON, A.B., M.A. Rochester, New Hampshire Headmaster University of New Hampshire University of Vermont Middlebury College Foreign Language School American Universities, Schrivenham, 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: 27 4 Vance Richardson A.B., M.Ed. Westfield, New Jersey Senior Master Middlebury College Rutgers University Years at Gould: 19 Wilbur Myers Orono, Maine Bursar Husson College U. of Maine Summer Session Years at Gould: 36 Nellie Macdougall B.A., M.A. Bingham, Maine Dean of Girls Girls’ Guidance Counselor Colby College Columbia University Years at Gould: 13 Arthur Dexter A.B., M.A. Camdpn, Maine Director of Admissions Director of Holden Hall Director of Student Activities Alumni News Letter Director of Publicity Wesleyan University Years at Gould: 2 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: 39 George Bowhay B.M.E., M.A. Pelham, New York Head of Mathematics Dept. Coach of Baseball Clarkson College of Technology Columbia University Years at Gould: 29 Richmond Roderick B.S. Dover Foxcroft, Maine Physical Education Director for boys Coach of Track Assistant Coach of Football Ithaca College Years at Gould: 25 5 David Thompson A.B. Lewiston, Maine Head of English Department BLUE AND GOLD Advisor Bates College Middlebury Summer Session Columbia University U. of Maine Extension Course Years at Gould: 25 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 Session Yale University Summer Session Northwestern University Summer Session Years at Gould: 24 Verna Swift A.B. Bethel, Maine Instructor of Commercial Subjects: ACADEMY HERALD advisor Boston University Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Gregg College Pennsylvania State College U. of Maine Summer Session Years at Gould: 23 Madeleine Gibbs B.A. Blue Hill, Maine Instructor of English ACADEMY HERALD Advisor Colby College Columbia University Summer Session Years at Gould: 14 Wendell Brewster B.A., M.Ed. Dexter, Maine Instructor of Biology Outing Club Advisor University of Maine N.S.F. Institute, Colby College University of Vermont Bowdoin College University of New Hampshire Years at Gould: 12 Francis Berry B.S. Bethel, Maine Instructor of Mathematics Coach of J.V. Baseball Bates College National Science Foundation University of Vermont Bowdoin College Years at Gould: 10Yz Dorothy Boyce A.B., M.S. Cape Elizabeth, Maine Librarian Bates College Simmons College Summer Session—U. of Maine Years at Gould: 10 6 Margaret Joan Hall B.A., M.A. Bryant Pond, Maine Instructor of English University of Maine Middlebury Summer Session Trinity University Summer Session Boston University Summer Session Years at Gould: 10 James Owen B.A., M.Ed. Berlin, New Hampshire Instructor of Music, Art, and Theatre Arts Director of Band and Glee Club University of New Hampshire Burdett College Boston University University of Delaware Summer Session Years at Gould: 9 Frank Vogt A.B. Holyoke, Massachusetts Instructor o'f English Coach of Cross-Country Coach of Dramatics Middlebury College Years at Gould: 8 Alvin Barth, Jr. B.S., M.B.A., M.S.T. Thorofare, New Jersey Head of Science Department Instructor of Chemistry, Earth Science, and Physical Science Coach of Skiing Pennsylvania State University University' of Utah Glassboro State College Summer Session N.S.F. Institute 4, Colby College Years at Gould: 7 Beulah McIntyre B.A., A.M. Berwick, Maine Instructor of Latin and English Latin Club Advisor Bates College Years at Gould: 7 Jeanne Thomine-Desmazures C.R.E.D.I.F., M.S. Biarritz, France Instructor of French Sorbonne, Paris, France Years at Gould: 3 William Cousins B.S. Portland, Maine Instructor of Mathematics Assistant Coach of Football Coach of J.V. Basketball Portland Junior College Boston University Nat’l. Science Foundation Summer Session, U. of Maine Years at Gould: 8 7 Sandra Arbour B.S. Augusta, Maine Girls’ Physical Education Director G.A.A. Advisor University of Maine Years at GouTd: 2 Lillian Conant B.S. South Paris, Maine Instructor of Home Economics F.H.A. Advisor Farmington State College Years at Gould: 2 William Crosbie B.A. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Instructor of Physical Science and World History Brown University Years at Gould: 1 Roland dines Bethel, Maine Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Years at Gould: 14 Louise Day R.N. Bismark, North Dakota School Nurse New Hampshire State Hospital for Nursing Years at Gould: 6 H.John Young A.B., M.D. Cordroy, Nfld. School Physician Harvard University Johns Hopkins University Tufts Medical School Years at Gould: 8 Charles Hurd A.B.A., B.S. Waterville, Maine Instructor of Commercial Subjects Thomas College University of Maine Years at Gould: 2 8 Barbara Merrill Hanover, Maine Secretary Years at Gould: 12 Pauline Davis Bethel, Maine Secretary Westbrook Junior College Years at Gould: 8 Eleanor Burgess Virginia, Minnesota Gehring Hall Residence Director Years at Gould: 7 Staff 9 Seated: Thelma Kellogg, Eugenia Haselton, Grace Morrill, Mar- garet Olson. Second Row: Herbert Nickerson, Stanley Lord, Olive Williams, Guy Gibbs, Evelyn Nickerson, George Merrill, Alice Kimball, Alma Merrill. Third Row: Clayton Crockett, Roland Glines, Linwood Lowell, Wayne Patterson, Wallace Coolidge. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Lloyd Carver—Vice-President; Gene Tebbetts—SAC Rep- urer. Sealed: Dave Bouldry—President, resentative; Eileen Saunders—Secretary; George Nickrson—Treas- Stephen Ames Steve” Years at Gould: 1 Fort Fairfield, Maine Fate makes our relatives; choice makes our friends” William Rogers Chapman Club 4; Glee Club 4; All State 4; Basketball 4; Golf 4; Musical 4. Rebecca Andrews Becky” Years at Gould: 4 West Paris, Maine Give me the moon at my feet.. Student Activity Council 4, (Executive Council 4); Girl's A.A. Council 3,4, (Treasurer 4) ; Dorm Council 2,4, (Pres- ident 4); Junior Classical League (Sec- retary 4); Outing Club 1,2,3,4, (S.A.C. Representative 4); French Club 3,4, (Vice-President 4); Latin Club 2,3,4; Chapman Club 4; Band 1; Glee Club 1,3; Musical 4; Cheerleader 3,4, (Assis- tant Head 4); Modern Dance 2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Tennis 1,2; Hiking 1; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; M.T.A. Award. George Angevine Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine One father is more than a hundred school-masters” Outing Club 2,3,4; Weather Club 4; Skiing 2. 12 Claire Bachelder Years at Gould: 4 Newry, Maine '7 know a trick worth two of that. Girls' A.A. Council 4; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 3; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Bowling 2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4, Man- ager 4 ;Archery 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Apparatus 1,2; Basketball 1,2,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Homemaker of To- morrow Award 4. Jean Bartholomew Jeanie” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Long live the merry heart that laughs by night and day ” Plays and Musicals 2; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1; Hockey 1; Bowling 1,2,4; Arch- er)' 1; Apparatus 1,2,4; Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Harlan Bean Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine He may be a bit quiet in every day life, but watch out on the gridiron.” Outing Club 1,2,4, (Vice-President 4); French Club 4; Football 2,3,4, (Co-Cap- tain 4); MTA Award. Four Years of Memories. . . Nona Bean Nony” Years at Gould: 2 Errol, New Hampshire Look into her eyes—you see an angel; look a little longer—you see an imp Dorm Council 4, (Treasurer 4); Outing Club 3; Latin Club 3,4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Hockey 3; Volleyball 4. David Bouldry Dave” Years at Gould: 4 Waterville, Maine Tomorrow, life is too late; I live today Class President 3,4; Junior Classical League (President 4); Student Activity Council 4. (Treasurer 4); Dorm Council 1,2,4, (Secretary and Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4, SAC Representative 4); Outing Club 1,2,3,4, (Executive Council 3); French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, (Vice-President 3, President 4); Plays or Musicals 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, (Co-Captain 4); Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, (Captain 4); MTA Awards; Ninth Honors. Deborah Brayton Debbie” Years at Gould: 2 Westport Point, Massachusetts A merry heart doeth good like a medicine” Outing Club 4; Latin Club 3,4; HER- ALD 4; Musicals 4; Glee Club 4; Vol- leyball 4; Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Ap- paratus 4; Badminton 4. 13 Laurel Brown Laurie” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Generosity wins favor, especially when it is accompanied by modesty” Latin Club 1,2,3,4; HERALD 4; Hoc- key 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Archery 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Apparatus 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,4; MTA Award; Fourth Honors. 63-64: John Buck Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Life has three aspects: skiing, girls, and studying.” Outing Club 1,2; Weather Club 3,4; Skiing 1; Football 1,3,4. Merton Brown, Jr. Mert” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine There never was a saint with red hair ” Outing Club 3,4; Debating Club 1; Photography Club 3,4; HERALD 3, (Business Manager 4); BLUE AND GOLD (Assistant Business Manager 4); Plays or Musicals 2,3,4; Basketball (Manager 4); Cross Country (Assistant Manager 4). Timidity, Freshman Brook, Kay Butler Tomie” Years at Gould: 1 South Berwick, Maine She is the sunshine and the wovld will never know a cloudy day.” Latin Club 4; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; Glee Club 4; Volleyball 4; Tennis 4; Musical 4; Basketball, (Cap- tain 4); Chapman Club 4; Western Maine Music Festival 4. Vivian Brown Viv” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Consideration is the parent of wisdom.” Girls’ A.A. Council 4, (Executive 2) HERALD 4; Plays or Musicals 1,2,4 Band 1,2,3,4; William Rogers Chap man Club 3 (Secretary and Treasurer 4) Glee Club 1,3,4; All State Music Fes tival 3; Modern Dance 4; Hockey 1 Golf 4; Bowling 1,2,4; Badminton 1,2 4; Archery 3,4; Volleyball 2,4; Appara tus 4. Snow Teddy Bear, David Carter Dave” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine It’s not for me to reason why, but for me to do or die.” Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. 14 Nancy Chapin Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine From a little spark may burst a mighty flante” Girls' A.A. Council 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2, (Executive Council 2); HERALD 4; Plays or Musicals 2,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Band 3,4, (Band Secretary 3,4); William Rogers Chapman Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Western Maine Music Festival 4; Modern Dance 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,4; Apparatus 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; MTA Awards; Sixth Honors. Bruce Covert Years at Gould: 2 Bethel, Maine Sleeping but never dead” Outing Club 3,4; Biology Club 4; Weather Club 3,4. Lloyd Carver Spike” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything Class Vice-President 2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. Theron Clough Duff” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Eternity is before us—why hurry?” Outing Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3. Gym Classes, Overflow Room, Brigadoon. Michael Colby Mike” Years at Gould: 2 East Bethel, Maine A merry heart that laughs at care. Football 3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. Parker Conner Tweet” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine My youth I have but today; I may always find time to grow old” Outing Club 1,2; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4, (President 4); Golf 2,3; Baseball 4; Basketball Manager 4. 15 Alan Curtis Al” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine The best of healers is a good check” Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Weather Club 3,4: Golf 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Nadine Curtis Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it. Girls' A. A. Council 4; Photography 1; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Badmin- ton 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; F.H.A. 4; HERALD 4. Donald Dixon Don”, Donnie” Years at Gould: 4 Jericho, Vermont 0 «? boy is more trouble than a dozen girls.” Dorm Council 2,3,4, (Vice-President 4); Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Weather Club 2,3,4, (Treasurer 4); Band 1; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; MTA Award. 64-65: Increasing Security, Mountain Valley Conference Cross-County Linda Dunn Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Girls’ A.A. Council 4; Hockey 1; Golf 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2; Volleyball 3; Aparatus 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, (Parlimentarian 3, President 4). Robert Everett Bob” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Once bit, but not twice shy.” Band 1,2; Skiing 2,3; Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4, (Captain 4). Thomas Fadner Tom” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” Latin Club 3,4; Weather Club 4; Audio- Visual 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; MTA Award. 16 Michelle Farrar Mitch” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Girls' A.A. Council 4; Outing Club 1, 3; Plays or Musicals 4; Band 1,2; Cheer- leader 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3, 4; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Carnival Queen Attendant. Champs, Amahl ” Joan Frankevicz Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends” Class Treasurer 1; Student Activity Council4; Girls' A.A. Council 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3,4; Debating Club 3,4, (S.A.C. Repre- sentative 4); Photography Club 3,4, (Secretary 4; Program Manager); HER- ALD 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Hockey 1; Softball 3,4; Golf 4; MTA Award. Carol Floyd Years at Gould: 1 South Portland, Maine Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill” Outing Club 4; HERALD 4; Plays or Musicals 4; William Rogers Chapman Club 4; Glee Club 4; All-State Music Festival 4; Western Maine Music Fes- tival 4; Bowling 4; Archery 4. Thomas Foster Tom” Years at Gould: 1 Greenwood, Maine Silence is golden” Dorm Decrease, Dino, Carnival!” Harold Fure Hal” Years at Gould: 2 Ramsey, New Jersey Strength is power.” Outing Club 3,4; Biology Club 4; Pho- tography Club 4; Weather Club 3,4; Plays or Musicals 3; Football 3. Heidi Glines Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle.” Girls’ A.A. Council 3,4; Outing Club 1, 2; BLUE AND GOLD 2,3,4, (Exchange 2); Glee Club 4; Softball 1,2,3; Bad- minton 2,3; Skiing 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2. 17 Steven Hale Steve” Years at Gould: 4 West Bethel, Maine Sometimes 1 like to sit and think; but most of the time I just sit.” Outing Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Weather Club 3,4. Peter Howard Pete” Years at Gould: 4 Orrington, Maine Wit and wisdom are born with a man; character must be formed.” Class President 2; Student Activity Coun- cil 4, (Vice-President 4); Outing Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4, (Treasurer 4); Latin Club 1,2,3,4; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4, (Co-Editor 4); Plays or Musicals 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Band 3,4; William Rogers Chapman Club 1,2,3,4, (Vice-President 2, President 3,4); Glee Club 1,2,3,4; All State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; West- ern Maine Music Festival 3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; MTA Awards; National Merit Finalist; Salu- tatoriam Patricia Herzing Pat Years at Gould: 3 Bethel, Maine Let them call it mischief: when it is past and prospered ’twill be virtue.” Girls’ A.A. Council 4; Outing Club 3,4; HERALD 3,4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; Band Majorette 3; Golf 2; Badminton 3, 4; Archery 2,3; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Hiking 4; Apparatus 3,4. Elise Hatch Years at Gould: 4 Islesboro, Maine God is with those who persevere.” Student Activity Council 3,4, (Secretary 4); Girls’ A.A. Council 3,4, (Executive Council 3,4) ; Dorm Council 3,4, (Secre- tary); Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; HERALD 3,4, (Editor-in-Chicf 4); BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; Plays or Musi- cals 1,2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Western Maine Music Festival 3,4; All-State Music Fes- tival 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Badminton 2,4; Archery 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; MTA Awards; Fifth Honors. 65-66: U.S. History, Kathy Kittredge Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Where there's fun she’s always in it; never still for half a minute.” Student Activity Council 4; Girls’ A.A. Council 2,3,4; HERALD 4; Plays or Musicals 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, (Cap- tain 4): Modern Dance 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, (S.A.C. Rep- resentative 4). Alanson Lovejoy Jig Years at Gould: 4 West Bethel, Maine Common his name, common his voice, he came.” Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. 18 David Lowell 'Dave” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine He was the good old times, the grand old times, and the great old times!' Outing Club 1; Football 1. v i Rebecca Morton Becky” Years at Gould: 4 Newry, Maine A little quiet, you may have surmised, but when you know her, you’d be surprised. Girls' A.A. Council 4; Glee Club 1; Golf 2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Archery 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,4; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4, (Officer 3,4). Football Class M Co-Champs, George Nickerson Nick” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Smiling at victory, smiling at defeat. Class President 1; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Athletic Council 4; Outing Club 1,2,4; Photography Club 4; Weather Club Pres- ident 3,4; HERALD 4; Plays or Musi- cals 1,3; Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4, (Co- Captain 4); Baseball 1,2,3,4, (Co-Cap- tain 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4; MTA Award. I Sharon Packard Years at Gould: 4 Locke Mills, Maine Quietly she goes on her way, doing her share, with little to say.' Archery 1; Tenth Honors. Barbara McKnight Barb”, Barbie”, Years at Gould: 3 Rumford, Maine Who wants to do mischief is never without reason. Student Activity Council 3,4, (Executive Council 3,4); Girls’ A.A. Council 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4, (Evecutive Council 2,3, Secretary 4); French Club 2,3,4, (S.A.C. Representative 4); Latin Club 2,3,4 (Olympian Council 2,3); HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4, (Co-Editor 4); Plays or Musicals 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 2,3,4; William Rogers Chapman Club 2,3,4, (Vice- President 4); All State Music Festival 2, 3,4; Western Maine Music Festival 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Modern Dance 2, 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Bowl- ing 4; Badminton 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3, 4; Apparatus 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Carnival Queen Attendant; MTA Awards; Eighth Honors. Richard Paine Dickie” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine All the great men are dying, and I’m not feeling well myself. Outing Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3, 4; Debating Club 4; Photography Club 2,3; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; Plays or Musicals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Western Maine Music Festival 2; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3, 4; Track 3,4. 19 Lorette Patenaude Rette” Years at Gould: 4 Gilead, Maine A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief.” HERALD 4; Glee Club 1; Hockey 4. Bronwyn Patterson Years at Gould: 1 Hallowell, Maine Hail to thee, blithe spirit!” French Club 4; Debating Club 4; West- ern Maine Music Festival 4; All-State Music Festival 4; Plays or Musicals 4; William Rogers Chapman Club 4; Ar- chery 4. 66-67 Applications, Prayers, Acceptances, Sylvia Polvinen Years at Gould: 1 Greenwood, Maine The only way to have a friend is to be one .” Years at Gould: 3 Kingston, New Hampshire She’s lovely to look at, delightful to know.” Student Activity Council 4; Girls' A.A. Council 3,4; Dorm Council 3,4, (S.A.C. Representative 4); Outing Club 2,3,4, (Treasurer 4); HERALD 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Softball 3; Badminton 3; Archery 2; Volleyball 4; Hiking 4; Apparatus 2,3; Carnival Queen. John C. Pollack Years at Gould: 4 Harrison, Maine Smile, it makes people wonder what you've been up to!” Outing Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 1, 2,3,4, (Treasurer 3,4); HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; National Honor Society 4; Plays or Musicals 2,4; Base- ball Manager 2,3; Cross Country Man- ager 3,4; MTA Awards. Christmas Carol, Robert Remington Bob” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Whatever you do, aim to excel; for what’s worth doing is worth doing well.” Skiing 1,2,3,4, (Captain 4); Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3- 20 Kenneth Remsen Remps” Years at Gould: 4 Bryant Pond, Maine Mischief glints within his eye— a spark of laughter that will never die.” Dorm Council 3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Weather Club 2; Band 1; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 4; MTA Award; Tenth Honors. Carolyn Roberts Years at Gould: 5 Bethel, Maine Her ways are ways of pleasantness and understanding .” Girls' A.A. Council 4; Photography Club 1,2, (Treasurer 2); Hockey 5; Bowling 1,2.3,4,5; Archery 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, 5; Tennis 3; Basketball 4; F.H.A. 1. J.C.L., Rummage Sale, Boys’ Ski Team . .. Jean Robertson Craig Runyon Jeanie” Years at Gould: 4 Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Newry, Maine Full of life, full of pep, '7 have learned silence just remember—watch your step! from the talkative.” Girls ‘A.A. Council 4; Plays or Musicals 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Mod- ern Dance 1,2; Hockey 1,2,4; Softball 1, 2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Apparataus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3, 4; Debating Club 1,4; HERALD 3,4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4. 2,3,4; Carnival Queen Attendant. David Roberts Dave’' Years at Gould: 4 Locke Mills, Maine Opposition inflames the enthusiast, never converts him ” Elizabeth Sargent Sarge” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine The books the reads and the life she leads are sensible, horsey, sane and wild” Student Activity Council 4; Girls A.A. Council 3,4, (Executive Council 3,4); Outing Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Biology Club 3,4; Photography Club 4; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 2,3,4; Band 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 4; Tennis 4; Skiing 1,2,3, 4, CoCaptain 3); Basketball 4. 21 Robert Seemann Boobie” Years at Gould: 3 Raynham, Massachusetts Believe one who’s tried it.” Dorm Council 4; Outing Club 4; Weather Club 4; Skiing 3,4; Football 3,4. Themes, Camelot, V Savannah Stinnett Savie” Years at Gould: 2 Rockport, Maine Be but yourself, and let the world think what it will.” Outing Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 4, (Olympian Council 4); HER- ALD 3,4; BLUE AND GOLD 4; Plays or Musicals 4: Hockey 3; Volleyball 3; MTA Awards; National Merit Finalist; Third Honors. Winter Carnival victor Deborah Shipp Shippie” Years at Gould: 2 Summit, New Jersey A willing helper does not wait until she's asked.” Student Activity Council 4; Girls' A.A. Council 4; Outing Club 3,4; French Club 3,4, (Secretary 4); HERALD 4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Western Maine Music Fes- tival 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Hockey 3; Soft- ball 3; Bowling 4; Badminton 3,4; Arch- ery 4; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Apparatus 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Plays or Musicals 4; National Honor Society 4; MTA Award. Eileen Saunders Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine 'If you have spirit, let others light their candles at it.” Class Secretary 3,4; Athletic Council 4; Girls' A.A. Council 2,3,4, (Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4); Outing Club 1,2,3,4, (Executive Council 4); Latin Club 1; Biology Club 3,4, (Secre- tary-Treasurer 3); HERALD 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Skiing 1,2,3; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Carnival Queen At- tendant 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4. Grandfather Andrew Stowell Andy” Years at Gould: 4 West Bethel, Maine Curfew must not ring tonight.” Outing Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 2. Leah Swain Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Is it true blondes have more fun?” Outing Club 2; HERALD 3,4; Plays or Musicals 1,4; Band 1; Glee Club 1; Softball 1. 22 Rodney Swain Rod” Years at Gould: 4 East Andover, Maine Promise is most often shown when the least is said.” Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; MTA Award. Eugene Tebbets Gene Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine ll cuelle des aujourd ’hui les roses de la vie. Student Activity Council 1,2,3,4, (Presi- dent 4); Outing Club 1,4, (Executive Council 4); Plays or Musicals 2,3; Au- dio-Visual 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; MTA Award; National Merit Finalist 4; Valedictorian. David Thurston Dave ’ Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine The best is yet to come.” Outing Club 1,2,4, (President 4); French Club 2,3.4, (President 4); Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Debating Club 3; Weather Club 2,3,4; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; Skiing 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 4; Track 2; MTA Award. Marching, Oh Vengeance!”, then . .. Michael Tibbetts Stubba” Years at Gould: 5 Bethel, Maine Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if the cigarettes don’t get you, the fallout must.” Skiing 1,2; Football 4, Track 3; Cross Country 1,2. Warren Tibbetts Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine It is better to wear out than to rust out ” Skiing 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4, (Captain 4); Cross Country 1,2. Stephen Trinward Straff” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Life is but the pebble sunk; Deeds, the circle growing.” Student Activity Council 4; Outing Club 1,3; French Club 2,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Photography Club 2; HERALD 4; BLUE AND GOLD 3,4; Plays or Musicals 3,4; Audio-Visual 1, 2,3,4; Band 1; Skiing 1; Football 1,2,3, 4: Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Chapman Club 4; National Merit Finalist; Seventh Honors. 23 .1 r W Richard Wakefield Years at Gould: 4 Locke Mills, Maine Quiet only to those who don’t know him.” Track Manager 3,4. Mark Walker “Boug” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Did nothing in particular and did it very well.” Plays or Musicals 1,2; Band 1,2; Golf 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1. Barbara Sue Wheeler Suzie” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine I couldn’t be good if I would, and I wouldn’t be good if 1 could.” Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Plays or Musicals 1; Band Majorette 1,2,3,4, (Head 4); Glee Club 1,2; Modern Dance 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Bad- minton 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Graduation. Jeffrey Yates “Jeff” Years at Gould: 2 Newry, Maine What’s the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile.” Paul York Porkie” Years at Gould: 2 Gorham, Maine The most useless day of all is that in which I have not laughed.” Outing Club 4; HERALD 4; Plays or Musicals 4; Band 3,4; William Rogers Chapman Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Western Maine Music Festival 3,4; Golf 3,4; Skiing 3,4; Football 3,4. 24 SENIOR STATISTICS NAME NOTED FOR LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION Steve Ames Fort Fairfield Music and sports Too few vacations M.D. Rebekah Andrews U.N.H. Cherish”, blonde boys, apple Table Talk pies, MANKIND mashed potatoes, hypocrites, Gehring Hall, people psychiatrist at G. A. George Angevine ski-dooing skiing, ski-doos, girls simple-minded people, Those Red Things Electrician Claire Bachelder A beau in every port Rumford and Information Booth parking lots, blue cars orange cars, bucket seats used-car dealer secretary as letter writer Jean Bartholomew Argumentativeness Good-natured people, staying up late at night Mini-skirts To try every hair color on the market. Harlan Bean Moto-ski Red things Those yellow things; Chinese food Most anything Nona Bean Bean Skis Bean skis, Errol apples, raiding kitchens narrow-minded people, loud people, two-faced people, Gehring Hall work in Bethel in summer of ’67 David Bouldry Perfect girl All sports, girls, coins, and freedom, Errol’s apples high school and restraints To attain True Happiness in life Deborah Brayton Borrowing” tennis, sailing, boys, Harvard rules, problems, bells, gossips Teacher Laurel Brown quietness surfboards, pro baseball, Bel Aire, Calif. football to live in Greece Merton Brown school spirit food, people, travel, antiques quitters, lima beans, diets To be a people Vivian Brown her smile, gym class squeal Charley I, Ph.D. Sugi’s love life, Finks • to be free, white and 21 John Buck Table Talk Pies Table Talk Pies, skiing, motorcycles 50cc motorcycles, work, being hollered at Ski Bum Kay Butler vacations, The Beach, Amherst College lots of good friends, sunshine and laughter curly hair, snow to be a Dr. of Psychology David Carter VW’s Cross-country skiing and all other beautiful things nothing Fame, fortune, and women Lloyd Carver Buses and brothers Getting out of 8th period to Drive Bus, sports working and fat girls C.P.A. Nancy Chapin Blushing Good music, fun, lots of things critical people, candles” To be successful Theron Clough Girl-watching Girls, Wingdings,” Hot cars, Uncle ‘’Bud” Mouthy Females Airline pilot Michael Colby Red hair Basketball, warmup, uniforms Bookkeeping To live Parker Conner Lady Clairol girls, golf, baseball, Hamlet study hall Law enforcement officer and Navy Shore Patrol Bruce Covert his driving Bethel, Gould activities Girls Mattress tester for Serta Alan Curtis Temper Budweiser and Old Golds Gould Activities C.P.A. or Auditor Nadine Curtis friendliness Basketball, sports cars, music, gym classes Bethel, getting up in the morning Don Dixon Canada mints sleep, skiing, Canada mints Hamlet, light, fake people American ambassador to Maine to G NAME NOTED FOR LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION Linda Dunn F.H.A. O.P.S., guitars, dances, parties Bethel, certain blondes IBM operator and housewife Robert Everett cross-country; Carol girl, sport,s cars some teachers, bad running cars to get along in the world Tom Fadner his Fender bass long hair, music—loud music, being original certain teachers, untuned guitars, chem class To get along Michele Farrar Bay of Fundy foreign Bills, 5:15 buses 5:00 buses To unite all of North America Carol Floyd Dartmouth Healthy animals, Dartmouth, Art, Music, and writing Rules, Ballons, Bow, Ropes career in interior design Thomas Foster Balancing Everything Nothing To???? Joan Frankevicz Frankness SLEEP!!!, tea Saunder's lab technique, shoes Working in Ogunquit; having a shack on the ocean Harold Fure Norway Table Talk Pies, ships, Rangers Bookkeeping, Fouls Sea Captain Heidi Glines lunch skiing, most people two-faced people, diets Do you really want to know ? Steve Hale tape recorder socializing, D.K.H.! Monday mornings, buses Federal auditor Elise Hatch procrastination sunshine, seashore, Tpt. hypocrites, wastefulness climb the Rockies Pat Herzing Mike California, blonde hair, green eyes, freedom, sleeping, parties liver, getting up the morning after to find out if blondes really do have more fun Peter Howard rubber chicken; Wart music, people English assignments (on Wed. night only) Happiness Kathy Kittredge Frec-kles ’'Beans,” First period Study Hall with Mr. Owen Schools without spirit, two-faced people Secret Agent Alanson Lovejoy Jig food girls in general bachelor David Lowell Oh, you know! fast cars, fast women, and a good drink of ’’Milk” with the boys. chemistry owner of the Playboy Club Barbie McKnight Guenevere 1st period study hall with Mr. Owen, bunnies, music, Lance and Wart insincerity, computers Ph.D. in psychology Becky Morton Giggling Laughing, vacations Bucket Seats, moody people own a dog-pound (for Pat Herzing's dog) George A. Nickerson utter determination To be the boss Bossy people world traveler Sharon Packard Earl quiet people, Red hair people who talk all the time Questionable Richard Paine Terri REIDing, '50 Fords, writing, summer Charley,” worriers, buying oil and gas 5:1 To be productive Lorette Patenaude Leaving gym early Halfway and a goose courts, cops, and prohibition travel the U.S. on a Harley Bronwyn Patterson Broken A-string Gettysburg College snow-snakes, 1000 miles get to Gettysburg Johfi C. Pollack Sav’h Easter tarantulas, J. R. R. Tolkien, blowguns, Howard's rubber chicken Mrs. Burden, conformity own an island in Nebraska Sylvia Polvinen good-naturedness quiet summer days crowded buses successful artist NAME NOTED FOR LIKES Terri Reid Mrs. Paine's Little Dick hard boiled eggs, 1950 black Fords, Charlie I, big yellow house on Main Street Robert Remington Brothers ski jumping Kenneth Remsen Skiing! skiing Carolyn Roberts traveling ski-dooing David Roberts slide rule Math, science, girls, cars, aircraft, ideas, and sports Jean Robertson Tim!-idness? TIMc-consuming weekends, red GTO’s, good-natured people, and brown eyes Craig Runyon creativity Quiet girls, traveling, painting, and writing Beth Sargent TEMPER skiing, Vikings Eileen Saunders ''Brandy U. of M., riding, potato pancakes Bob Seemann anything but school September, skiing, Mass. Debbie Shipp Susceptibility to the Law of Gravity good guitar players, sports, Army Savannah Stinnett John daisies, orange, J.R.R. Tolkien Andrew Stowell ability for drinking skipping school, see you in September, BUD Rodney Swain statistics baseball, ski-jumping Leah Swain peg leg good weekends, other towns Eugene Tebbets E=mc2 What he doesn’t dislike. Dave Thurston Wrecking cars, the Malt Shop Dave Thurston, Apple Table Talk Pies Warren Tibbetts muscle Sports, girls, B. S. A., and spring Steve Trinward Marley sports, Tolkien, snow, girls, Theatre Arts, French IV, Chem Lab, Advanced Math Richard Wakefield Motorcycles snow machines, cars, motorcycles, skiing Mark Walker Deep voice motorcycles, sports Barbara Sue Wheeler Flirting confusion, individuality, lilacs and apple blossoms, Sweets,” Charley I Jeffrey Yates Sunday River To live Paul York cooking skiing, hamburgers, sleep NJ DISLIKES AMBITION dormitory rules, fake people, Snow snakes, frustrations, white cats Mother of eight children nothing teacher dormitory life at G. A. ski coach school Beautician Not being able to do what he wants when he wants. Engineer of Anything Shoes, spiders, Bethel postal service, and BOYS??? Beautician on an ocean liner Math, 19th century English writers, and 1st period classes Freelance roving artist and writer Locker room brawls, rain, and friendly enemies ski bum in Hawaii Joan's exactness in Chemistry, moving, and lazy people Top secret Mainey things President fake people become a W.A.C. people who pry, stupid rules, and snow snakes To own an island (preferably in Nebraska) school, Black Label. To own all 8 Budweiser Breweries baseball manager fake people snobs secretary What he doesn’t like. Philosopher Red hair, and carrots Be a lobster fisherman in The Dead Sea. cold winters with no snow To ski in the Alps ill-fitting costumes, T—parties,” hypocrites, bigots, poor teachers, electrons Lacking or Non-Existent high gasoline cost, World History class unknown studying, work to have a good time fake people, September, traitors first woman to completely conquer Man To die Become aviation mechanic Practically nothing Hotel Administrator Most Musical Barb McKnight Pete Howard Most Argumentative Joan Frankevicz Dave Carter Most Mischievous Andy Stowell Becky Andrews Most Likely To Succeed Elise Hatch Gene Tebbets Mutt and Jeff Dave Thurston Michele Farrar Most Studious Steve Tr in ward Laurel Brown Most Athletic George Nickerson Eileen Saunders Day Dreamers Terri Reid Bruce Covert Done Most For Gould Merton Brown Elise Hatch Class Romance Savannah Stinnett John Pollack Front Row: Michelle Farrar, Terri Reid, Debbie Shipp, Nancy Chapin, Elise Kittredge, Eileen Saunders, Joan Frankevicz, Debbie Brayton, Carol Floyd. Hatch, Merton Brown, Savannah Stinnett, Kay Butler, Nadine Curtis. Second Third Row: George Nickerson, Paul York, A1 Cummings, Dave Thurston, Row: Vivian Brown, Laurel Brown, Pat Herzing, Barb McKnight, Kathy Peter Howard, John Pollack. Herald Editorial Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elise Hatch FACULTY ADVISOR Madeleine Gibbs FINANCIAL ADVISOR Verna Swift SALES AND ADVERTISING STAFF Merton Brown, Business Manager Kathy Felt George Nickerson Patty Saunders PLANNING AND LAY-OUT COMMITTEE Debbie Brayton Nancy Brown Vivian Brown Kay Butler Nadine Curtis Gretchen Dock Carol Floyd Pat Herzing John Pollack Sue Pollack Debbie Shipp SENIOR PERSONALS COMMITTEE Nancy Chapin, co-chairman Laurel Brown Merton Brown Michele Farrar Joan Frankevicz Peter Howard Kathy Kittredge Savannah Stinnett, co-chairman Barbara McKnight George Nickerson Terri Reid Eileen Saunders Dave Thurston Paul York 30 Front Row: Vicky Brown, Pat Saunders, Kathy Felt, Nancy Brown, Leah Patenaude, Gene Tebbets, Gretchen Dock, Ned Robertson, Beth Sargent, Don Swain, Sue Pollack, Ruth Tebbets, Susan Pierce, Claire Bachelder. Second Dixon, Tom Fadner, Bill Eames. Row: Topper Fiske, Craig Runyon, Scott Cummings, Dick Paine, Lorette REPORTORIAL STAFF Vivian Brown Sue Pollack Scott Cummings Ned Robertson Don Dixon Beth Sargent Topper Fiske Patty Saunders Melinda Held Savannah Stinnett George Nickerson Gene Tebbets Dick Paine Ruth Tebbets Susan Pierce Steve Trinward John Pollack TYPISTS Claire Bachelder, chairman Lorette Patenaude Vicki Brown Leah Swain Pat Herzing ART PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Fadner A1 Cummings Pat Herzing Hal Fure Craig Runyon Terri Reid Beth Sargent Front Row: Lucy Curtis, Tibby York, Pat Saunders, Barb Halperin, Jo Ann Perry, Rhodie Stowell, Mary McGee, Diane Cross, Cindy Chapin, Pam Doug- lass. Second Row: Larry Fox, Mark Hutchins, Edward Deegan, Sylvia Kim- ball, Cory Carswell, Gretchen Dock, Irene Haines, Kerry Stevens, Kathy Powers, Jim Perkins, Clifton Colford, Larry Smith. Third Row: Bill Myers, A1 Cummings, Bob Gilbert, Andy Inman, John Haines, Ned Robertson, Philippe Rolfe, Bob Kuenstle, Jeff Brown. Junior Class The Junior Class had a very successful year. Under the leadership of Roger Wheeler, president and his cabinet: Mark Hutchins, vice- president; Darlene Merrill, secretary; Ned Robertson, treasurer; and Ruth Tebbets, SAC representative, we have shown the school what a well run and well organized class can do. Our first major success was winning the GAA Halloween Party. The junior skit, a portrayal of various juniors as we envisioned them ten years from now, was a masterpiece. When the scores of all the events were tallied, we juniors found ourselves tied for first place with the seniors. The superiority of junior talent manifested itself, however, when Mark Hutchins broke the tie by decisively defeating the senior class president in a race in which they pushed pingpong balls across the floor with their noses. The next event of inter-class competition was Winter Carnival. Out of deference to the seniors, we let them place first, but the juniors came in a close second. Our sculpture, a black seal balancing a ball on its nose, was a work of art. In competition we were spo- radic, placing well in some and miserably in others. Although we finished near the bottom in basketball, we had the satisfaction — and surprise — of once defeating the seniors in overtime. We placed second in mayhem soccer, but would have won if it had been scored on the ability to finish unscathed; we suffered no bloody noses, broken bones, or missing teeth. We placed second in skiing, last in the obstacle race, and third in ticket selling. Juniors not only joined in the fun of carnival weekend, but helped plan several of the events. Peggy Churchill was in charge of the Queen's reception, Darlene Merrill bought the Queen’s gift, Pam Douglass arranged for refreshments at the various events during the week-end, and 34 Ruth Tebbets was in charge of the coronation. Juniors contributed their resources to school activities in all areas: sports, clubs, music, dramatics, and scholastic excellence. The football team was well-stocked with juniors. Jim Young, Jim Perkins, David Luxton, Mark Vail, Ed Deegan, Andy Inman, Gary Swan, Ted Jackson, Tom Davis and Dennis Durgin all were mem- bers of the squad. Mark Vail was elected captain of next year’s team. Ned Robertson, Larry Fox and Jim Mann helped distinguish the school by contributing to the victory of the cross country team in the State meet. In basketball Bobbie Gilbert and Tom Davis were the sole juniors to make the varsity team, but Ed Deegan, Dave Hutchins, Ted Jack- son, and Dennis Durgin represented the junior class on the junior varsity team. Skiing was not the juniors’ forte; only Larry Fox and Ned Rob- ertson were on the cross-country team, and we had no one in Alpine events. Jim Young and Jimmy Perkins, however, were manager and assistant manager respectively. Larry Fox has been chosen to be next year’s captain. For the baseball team this spring, Larry Fox, Ed Deegan, Tom Davis, Gary Swan, and Philippe Rolfe are all on the varsity team, while Cliff Colford and David Luxton are on the junior varsity team. Ted Jackson, Roger Wheeler, Jim Perkins, Ned Robertson, Mark Vail, Dennis Durgin, and A1 Cummings, manager, members of the track team, can be seen each afternoon heaving shot puts, throwing javelins, and jumping hurdles. While the junior boys have worked hard at sports throughout the year, they have always been urged on by the cheerleaders. Pam First Row: Cathy Felt, Vicky Brown, Esther Conner, Peggy Churchill, Brenda lene Merrill, Ellen Kennett, Neila Smith, Bill Eames, Gary Swan. Third Row: Saunders, Carol Olson, Carolyn Stanley, Debbie Mitchell, Bonita Machia, Ruth Craig Paul, Jim Young, Mark Vail, Ted Jackson, Dennis Durgin, Tommy Tebbets. Second Row: Tommy Swan, Jim Mann, Betty Fuller, Betty Rae, Dar- Davis, David Hutchins, Dick Waldron, George Palmer, Roger Wheeler. Douglass, Barbie Halperin, Darlene Merrill, Debbie Mitchell, and Rhodie Stowell, substitute, represented the junior class on the squad. Junior girls also distinguished themselves in athletics. The group that has consistently done the best, the archery team, consists pri- marily of juniors. It includes Betty Rac, Betty Fuller, Diane Cross, Sylvia Kimball, and Mary McGee. Vicky Brown, Carol Olson, Dar- lene Merrill, and Gretchen Dock were on the field hockey teams for the games with Kents Hill on Parents’ Day. Debbie Mitchell and Cory Carswell were the only juniors on the tennis team. Represent- ing Gould on the basketball team that massacred Andover’s team were Gretchen Dock, Darlene Merrill, and Vicky Brown. The junior class is definitely not all muscle and no brain; we hold many important positions in all the clubs on campus. In F.H.A., Sylvia Kimball is the public relations chairman, and Jo Ann Perry is the historian. On the GAA executive council are Pam Douglass, vice-president, Vicky Brown, SAC representative, while in council are Gretchen Dock, Cindy Chapin, Darlene Merrill, and Carol Ol- son. Our Latin scholars are Ned Robertson, vice-president of the Latin Club, Cindy Chapin, secretary, and Neila Smith, a member of the Olympian Council. Pam Douglass is president of the Biology Club; Bob Kuenstle is her vice-president, and Vicky Brown her secretary. On the Outing Club Executive Council are Peggy Church- ill, Pam Douglass, and Ruth Tebbets. The Camera Club, which has done a good job providing the school with pictures, is headed by A1 Cummings while Bill Eames is the vice-president and SAC repre- sentative. The aspiring journalists of the junior class are Gretchen Dock, Ruth Tebbets, Pat Saunders, Ned Robertson, and Vicky Brown, who work on the Academy Herald, and Neila Smith, A1 Cummings, Ruth Tebbets, David Hutchins, and Ellen Kennett, who write for the Blue and Gold. Juniors active on the Audio Visual crew are Jim Perkins, Roger Wheeler, Bill Eames, Jim Young, and Dick Waldron. The junior class contributes heavily to the musical and dramatic activities on campus. Cindy Chapin, Vicky Brown, Tom Davis, David Hitchins, Gretchen Dock, Mary McGee, Pam Douglass, Dar- lene Merrill, and Kathy Powers are in the Glee Club. The cream of the musical crop is elected to Chapman Club each year; our junior class is well represented by Cindy Chapin, Vicky Brown, Tom Davis, SAC representative, David Hutchins, Gretchen Dock, Kathy Powers, and Mary McGee. Gretchen Dock and Kathy Powers were disinguished as being truly superlative when they were chosen to attend All-State. Bill Eames has played leading roles in the dra- matic productions this year. Four juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society this February. These were Cindy Chapin, Bill Eames, Ellen Kennett, and Ruth Tebbets. Several members of our class have received honors not associated directly with the school. Bill Eames was elected to the executive council of the New England Association for Student Government at a convention in Massachusetts. Cathy Felt, with Diane Cross as her alternate, was chosen to represent Bethel at Girls’ State, and Andy Inman, Tom Davis, and Bill Eames were given the honor of attend- ing Boys’ State. The junior class is justly proud of itself and looks forward to becoming an equally outstanding senior class. Ruth Tebbets ’68 35 Front Row: Betsy Fox, Linda Griffin, Jo-Anne Bickford, Nancy Brown, Cathy Buck, Terri Stecher, Margaret Sylvester, Cheryl Stevens, Beth Andrews, Candy Smith, Yvonne Sweetser, Nancy Bean. Second Row: Jim Johnson, Roger Put- nam, Jim Bolen, Katrina Lowe, Melinda Held, Sue Pollack, Susan Brooke, Sally Boynton. Cindy Brooks, Kris Smith, Dorothy Lovejoy, Scott Daigle, Steve Carter. Third Row: Bruce Simmons, Jim Lowe, Pete Kailey, Chester Wheeler, Steve Hakaia, Phil Runnels, John Nowlin, James Foster, Paul Tre- worgy, Doug Bennett, Tom Gibbs. Sophomore Class A class is judged on the merits of its illustrious members. Right ? And the greater the number of illustrious members, the more illus- trious the class. Illustriouser and illustriouser. Proposition: that the sophomore class is rising from oblivion and will, the world unsus- pecting as it does all greatness, contribute the vast and varied col- lection of its great members to the ranks in the wax museum of the future. We are at present sadly misjudged; we can only con- jecture with deep, complacent satisfaction the stupefication with which today's Gould Academy students will behold our waxen complexions and realize that they were privileged to be among our worthy midst. First of all, there is an infinitesimal matter to clear up, be it only for posterity. Having slipped up last year and allowed our true talent to shine through, winning third place as freshmen in Winter Carnival, we found it necessary to retrace our steps. Greatness should arise slowly so as to avoid frightening smug elders. Our fat lady sculpture, although it achieved only fourth place recognition, was the last sculpture to melt into nothingness. Our construction, just like our class, was solid. It left its mark. Other than that, our skill, while deliberately not spectacular, was recognized. We placed third in the obstacle race, skiing, and basketball, and second in mayhem soccer. However, the beautiful young sophomore ladies rose ad- mirably to the occasion with what will henceforth be known as slay-him soccer. Steve Hastings, with his third place win in class B, and Brandon Falkenham, with his first place win in class C, appro- priately represented the sophomore class in skiing. The girls also made an excellent showing, Grace Lackee and Pip Wiese placing third and fourth respectively in class A. We feel that, although this psychological gambit was necessary, we will have approached our certain future success with tact. Hello, sports fans! Here we are in the sports wing of our wax museum. The sides are lined with famous sportsmen . . . Jean-Claude Killy, Scott Daigle, Alan Remington, Peter Kailey, and the man- ager of all managers, John Thurston. With humble gratitude to Mr. Scott for his excellent coaching, the sophomore class acknowledges its two football heroes, Jim Johnson and Peter Kailey, who didn't really have any plans after school except tackling, anyway. Next we come to a roped off area where Craig Boyd and Ray Powell used to stand unprotected from swarms of baseball fans. They had such a problem with the crowds of girls wanting locks of hair that the museum management was forced to place them behind some sort of protection. Plans are being made for electric chicken wire; it is the price they must pay. Our next stop is for archery, more specifically, for Cupid and Candy Smith, famous archers both. We feel that Cupid sort of helped natural selection along a bit this year, in more ways than having Candy natuarlly selected for the girls’ varsity 36 Front Row: Valerie Clough, Jam's Kcnnagh, Pat Dunham, Sharon Swan, Nancy Reid, Mary Jane Geronda, Diana Walker, Beverly York, Grace Lackee, Anita Young, Linda Carver, Dee Dec Bunker. Second Row: Scott Cummings, Alan Remington, Steve Simmons, Sandy Smith, Suki Brown, Cindy Crockett, Ann Cole, Jeanne Merrill, Penny Twitchell, Wilma Harrington, Ray Powell, John Wentworth, Steve Hastings. Third Row: Dale Buck, Kerry Smith, Brandon Falkenham, Ronnie Smith, John Thurston, Bob Knapp, Craig Boyd, Allan Howe, Bob Day, Dave Robertson, Keith Durgin. archery. Suki Brown, among the great names in basketball, used to be roped off as well until the management caught on that there is quite enough hair there to supply even the greediest hysterical fan. Lastly we come to Scott Daigle and Alan Remington, whom we haven’t seen because the management, in an effort to achieve realism, motorized their wax, track-running figures. The sophomore class abounds in executive ability. However, our two-term president, Scott Daigle, is not content to be an executive. Faced with a rapidly depleting sophomore class, he acts both as an Indian and as a chief. He can be seen supervising and pitching in on our ill-fated fat lady masterpiece, along with quite a sampling of our public-spirited class, including Ray Powell, afore-mentioned mophead who doubles as vice-president, and Pip Wiese, great all- round squaw and diligent secretary. Then along comes Mary . . . Jane Geronda, notoriously gabby S.A.C. representative who has served two years with distinction and is now on the executive coun- cil, and who looks like the spitting image of Mary Jane Geronda, sophomore class G.A.A. representative this year and to be vice- president next. It looks as though our class will contribute its due share to the population explosion with all its F.H.A. members who have achieved reknown. We have the state president, Bev York, who is also chapter secretary, Janis Kennagh, the District E secre- tary and chapter parliamentarian, and Anita Young, who is the famed fudge sale announcer. But the future belongs to the fit, and we also have ample G.A.A. representation. Nancy Brown is secre- tary, Beth Andrews, dancing manager, Cathy Buck, softball man- ager, and Betsy Fox is the little tiny basketball manager. Never let it be said that we represented only the crasser elements. Three of our ranks have achieved respected status in the Chapman Club: Dorothy Love joy, who was also selected for All State, Diana Walker, and Terri Stecher. We have worked out an excellent policy: they warble and we crow. Neither are our waxen images restricted to singers for we also have a crew of inquisitive reporters for the Blue and Gold: Scott Cummings, Bob Knapp, Nancy Brown, Gary Page, and Melinda Held. Scott also branches out in dramatics, play- ing in Camelot and in A Christmas Carol” as young Scrooge. The last artist, and one who certainly deserves her paraffinated state is Sue Pollack, imaginative and tireless decorator. In addition, Sue is a valued member of the yearbook staff. We have seen how well represented is our class in diverse fields of endeavor. We know that eventually the world will accept us, as it must accept superiors. However, we must bring this about gradually. Perhaps we have already said too much. Melinda Held ’69 Peter Kailey ’69 37 First Row: Dottie Swan, Ellen Dombkowski, Adeline de Clisson, Becky Chand- ler, Roberta Sweetser, Bonny Packard, Laurine Bernier, Debbie Bolen, Susan Pierce, Cindy Brown, Amy Kennett, Amy Day. Second Row: Craig Walker, Victor Coolidgc, David York, Brenda Tibbetts, Becky Thompson, Kris Glines, Diantha Pinkham, Debbie McKeen, Sue Hatch, Nancy Young, Diane Seames, Brian Stowell, Bob Colford, Brooks Morton. Third Row: Chris Bailey, Tom Remington, Jerry Gibbs, Mike Inman, David Hanscom, Andy Davis, Brian Wentworth, David Hart, Lee Blake, Frank Packard, Reggie Bailey. Freshman Class The officers of this year's seventy-three member Freshman class were: President — Lincoln Topper” Fiske, Vice-President — Henry Deegan, Secretary — Debbie Bolen, Treasurer — Kris Glines. Our representative to the Student Activity Council was Wayne Davis. On September 30 behind the driving beat of Bethel’s reknowned Unknowns” (Andy Davis, Doug Farrar and Craig Walker) the 1966-67 Freshman class broke into the school year with the tradi- tional Freshman mixer.” Happiness, gaiety and voice were the main ingredients of the class of 1970’s first dance. The only slip in the entire evening was that there were several new, unidentified faces among us. This could have been solved very easily with name tags, but, alas, these had been forgotten. In sports the Freshman class was very active. There were several girls from the freshman class appearing on the various varsity teams of girls’ sports Becky Thompson was the goalie for the varsity hockey team and did quite well kicking away the balls with those monstrous shin guards. Adeline de Clisson was a strong member of the tennis team, showing off her polished French form. Another honor we can also add to Adeline’s list is that she was the only freshman girl to receive fifty points in sports, giving her class nu- merals. Cindy Hastings was our star with the bow and arrow and made contact with the bull’s eye many times. The bouncy freshman on the girls’ basketball team was Ellen Dombkowski, who scored six of our winning points against Andover. In football those on the J.V. team were Dug” Farrar, Andy Davis, Jerry Gibbs, Mike Inman, Tommy Remington, Brian Stowell and Craig Walker. Of these seven, two, Andy Davis and Dug Farrar, played frequently on the Varsity team, both of them doing exceptional jobs. Participating in cross-country were Frank Packard, Ricky Seames, Seth Timberlake, and Brian Wentworth. Worthy of mention is Seth, who placed well in many of the races he ran. 38 Front Row: Becky Brown, Barbie Bane, Jeanne Hebert, Bertie Gilbert, Betty Gaugler, Tyrcne Sweetser, Danna Brown .Flossie Kimball, Bcv Jackson, Judy Angevine, Cindy Hastings, Lillian Curtis. Second Row: Sammy Chapman, Dicky Powell, Mark Snider, David Crockett, Sally Rice, Linda Hathaway, Siggie Gil- bert, Ruth Durgin, Sue Lowell, Frances Thurston, Harry Buswell, Seth Tim- berlake, Alvin Polvinen. Third Row: Topper Fiske, Ricky Seames, Doug Far- rar, Jim Dock, Wayne Davis, Henry Deegan, Bob Gilpatrick, Terry Swan, Scot Howe, Alain Favreau. In skiing Tommy Remington and Ricky Seames both represented our class well. Tommy, true to Remington tradition, received his letter award and proved himself very valuable to the team. On the J.V. basketball floor Chris Bailey, Wayne Davis, and Henry Deegan proved their skill and agility by piling our points to a maximum and holding the opposition’s points to a minimum. In J.V. baseball Wayne Davis, Andy Davis, Dug Farrar, Seth Timberlake, Terry Swan, Craig Walker, Ricky Seames, and Dick Powell have combined forces to form the bulk of what looks like a record breaking team. Backed by the powered slugging of Dug and Seth, the team can accomplish no less than victory. Participating in track are Topper Fiske, Tom Remington, and Brian Wentworth. Tommy looks as though he may be on his way to receiving another letter, and for Brian, this sport might bring him his first. At the annual Halloween Party we showed our theatrical talent was second best by taking a red ribbon for our skit on school spirit. Unfortunately, we either didn’t run fast enough or we didn t look hard enough for we lost the scavenger hunt. Prior to the Winter Carnival we freshmen were busy constructing our snow sculpture, and in spite of the fact that once he did take a tumble onto Sue Hatch, our clown took third place. We placed sec- ond in ticket selling, and our victory was in the obstacle race with Adeline de Clisson and Craig Walker, and Susie Pierce and Andy Davis struggling to the finish gate. We were a very enterprising class for we made bushels of money. Our grand total at the end of the year was one dollar and seventy- seven cents. Susie Pierce 70 Topper Fiske 70 39 Front Row: Barbie Halperin, Dee Dee Bunker, Mindy Held, Mary Jane Geronda, Grace Lackee, Beth Andrews. Second Row: Debbie Shipp, Elise Hatch, Nona Bean, Terri Reid, Becky Andrews, Barbie McKnight, Savannah Stinnett, Mrs. Burgess, Miss Boyce. Third Row: Sue Hatch, Sid Smith, Cory Carswell, Debbie Brayton, Carolyn Stanley, Debbie Mitchell, Kerry Stevens, Bronwyn Patterson, Sue Pollack, Mary McGee, Nancy Reid, Tomie Butler, Sally Boynton, Becky Chandler, Ann Cole, Carol Floyd. Gehring Hall Sigh. Another day closer to the weekend and we straggle back upstairs after school. Wait here at the end of the hall — it’s safer — and I’ll get rid of my books and show you around. This first room usually has quite a crowd — Elise Hatch and Debbie Shipp are the only ones who really live there. At the moment, Elise is working on band music and talk- ing with Mary Jane Geronda about SAC and MJ’s weekend at Rumford. Shippie — the one over there — is playing the guitar under the hair dryer (she claims it keeps her from falling asleep!), although she can just as often be found over in Home Ec cottage baking goodies to send to Viet Nam. Here in the next room we find Mary Jane’s roommate, Melinda Held, trying, with moderate success, to sleep. In senior alley no one seems to be home in the first room, Sue Hatch and Becky Chandler’s. From the absence of Sue’s sewing box, we can surmise that she’s downstairs keeping the sewing machine busy. (What’s this dorm com- ing to with two freshmen in senior alley?) The next room is likewise empty of its owners, although Becky Chandler is industriously bouncing on Nona’s bed in hopes of inflicting some permanent damage upon the springs. Becky Andrews and Barb McKnight are preparing dinner in the last room to the tune of ’'It’s May,” help- fully(?) assisted by Adeline de Clisson. Back in the main hall we are accosted by Cory Carswell, who avidly suggests we plan another dance so we can in- vite THAT BAND again. After patting her consolingly on the shoulder we continue. As we enter the Middle East Quarter, we find Sally Boynton and Carolyn Stanley giggling something unintelli- gible and though we’d like to stay and figure out what is the cause of this hilarity, the gentle strains of Louie, Louie” draw us into the Brayton-Floyd residence. Here Carol Floyd, calmly sitting in the midst of a mass of sketches for Camelot costumes and one orange and white striped parachute, informs us that this is only the thirty- seventh time her roommate, Debbie Brayton, has listened to it today. Debbie just grins sheepishly. 40 Gehring Hall Next we find the room of Debbie Mitchell and Barbie Halperin — that’s Debbie in the corner standing on her head. Ann Cole is here too, hanging out the window cheer- ing on the passers-by. Kris (Syd) Smith and Nona Bean are just across the hall, sitting on the floor playing Russian Banks to the tune of Dylan or the Mamas and the Papas. Careful, now. That pair that just ran past you shouting Tomie rots!” and No! Nancy rots!” is just Kay (Tomie) Butler and Little Kid (Nancy Reid) having one of their usual running-up-and-down-the-hall-and-shouting fights (isn’t that Nancy’s foot we can see portruding from the garbage chute?) They’re the only roommates I know that don’t borrow each other’s clothes. I hear uproarious laughter from the residence of Bron- wyn (Winnie the Pooh) Patterson and Beth Andrews, but it’s only their Smothers Brothers album. They are swapping ideas on how to rearrange their room (after all, it’s been this way almost a week now!), just as they have been swapping other things lately. Over here down this alley is my room, and my roomy, Sue Pollack, is nowhere to be seen, although she has left her usual assortment of Triple Snack boxes on the bed, and the record player is still on — loudly.” She’s prob- ably off somewhere hunting for someone who can revive her long-dead ivy. If we head back downstairs we'll surely pass DeeDee (dee-dee-dee-dee-dee-) Bunker in the living room watching television (she can't live thru the week without seeing that Roadrunner and the Coyote). Down still further, in the smoky depths of the buttroom are Terri Reid and Barbie Halperin discussing their problems (?) with the opposite sex and playing cards. We seemed to have missed Grace Lackee, Kerry Stevens, and Mary McGee, but if you inquire you’ll find that they’re upstairs in the third hall bathroom eating tuna sandwiches. But it's almost four now and if you don't want to be caught in the uptown rush, you’d better get started. Be- sides, I think I was just called for over the intercom. Savannah Stinnett '67 First Row: Bob Knapp, Paul York, Bob Kuenstle, Bob Seemann, Hal Furc, Steve Ames, Don Dixon, Paul Treworgy, Ray Powell. Second Row: David Hart, Scott Daigle, Roger Putnam, George Palmer, Jim Mann, Dick Powell, Scott Cummings, John Wentworth, Bob Gilpatrick. This year the members of Holden Hall, although low in number, were high in spirit. Right now, let’s wander through these hallowed halls and get acquainted with some of its residents. Scott (Bambi) Cummings is playing (?) his organ too loud but it doesn’t seem to bother the congregation in the next room. Here, Ray Powell and Paul (Truge) Treworgy are discussing the day’s events. Bob (Sigs) Scemann just zoomed by in hot pursuit of Dicky (Keck) Powell . . . the hunter and the hunted. In the T.V. room Bob (Rick) Knapp is intently watching ’’Space Ghost” while Bob (Gilespie) Gilpatrick placidly munches a peanut-butter-marshmallow sandwich. Our en- trance was unnoticed, so we’ll leave in the same manner. In room 5, John ( ) Wentworth is strumming up I a storm on his guitar while Roger Putnam, his roommate, is reading Playboy Magazine and wearing a rather sly grin. Paul York isn’t in so he must be out skiing somewhere. Down the senior alley, we find Bob (Dad) Kuenstle in Hal (Olav) Fure’s room discussing how he’s going to get out this vacation, and just where he’s going to go . . . London or Rome. By the groans emerging from Dick Pow- ell’s room, it sounds as though Bob finally caught him. The second floor is strictly for the elite: Steve (Lance) Ames, Don Dixon, and Scott Daigle, who are all in Steve’s room comparing Fort Fairfield girls with others they have known. Downstairs, the Butt Room seems to be as cluttered with drama as it is with smokers. Dave Hart just threw one of his crutches at us. Maybe he’s trying to tell us something? Next door, in the pool room, we find Jim Mann caked with grease trying to fix his bicycle while his roommate, George Palmer, is trying to play pool. As we end our tour, we would like to thank Mr. Arthur Dexter on behalf of all the boys of Holden Hall, for neither losing his sense of humor nor his patience during the year. I hope you have enjoyed your tour. Donald Dixon ’67 First Row: Mrs. Scott, Dave Bouldry, Mr. Scott. Second Row: mings, John Pollack. Kenneth Remsen, Rodney Swain, Pete Howard, Albert Cum- Farnsworth Hall You realize that it is quite a privilege to be able to visit the Lower Dorm. Up to now very few persons have been able to enter those dark corridors and return to tell their tales. But, since our papers are in order, I guess we will be allowed to pass. Once inside Farnsworth Hall, we find ourselves in a long, dimly lit hall. To our left, we find at the end of the hall a very singular door. Entering we find we have discovered the residence of Peter Howard and Dave Bouldry. Although we have arrived during study horns, we find Pete on his bed, intently studying his Time magazine (and wear- ing those notorious sunglasses of his, I might add!). Unfortunately Pete has this problem; by the time he has finished reading one issue of Time, another one is printed. Result: note the worn, haggard look. Dave is nowhere to be seen. Ha! Notice his latest issue of Playboy is missing! If we hurry, we’ll probably catch Dave in the next room down the corridor trying to pull Rodney Swain off the top shelf of his closet to regain his pirated educational(?) material. But don’t worry. If Dave gets too ambitious Rod is apt to retaliate with a Muzzy and Link missile (otherwise known as a guided book). Notice the large lump in the bed on the other side of the room. That’sKen Remsen. He always did sleep a lot, but this time he’s been out for three days. Mr. Scott says he’s just worn out from skiing, but the general opinion in the dorm is different. If he doesn’t wake up in two more days, we’ll call Andrews’ hearse. All the way down the hall in the opposite direction, we find the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Scott is busy in her sewing room at this minute, but Mr. Scott is eagerly working on a little surprise he’ll give to the second period U.S. history class tomorrow. Finally, if we backtrack one room, wc find A1 Cummings, the only underclassman in the dorm. Unlike the rest of the group, Al's been here for only one year. Right now we see him busily scanning a Commager and Nevins text, for fear that tomorrow it will be Cum- mings, go to the board! Oh, yes. What am I doing? I’m Al's roommate, and right now I’m trying to beat the deadline for the Herald and finish this bloody article. John C. Pollack ’67 44 Front Row: Debbie Shipp, Ruth Tebbetts, Dave Bouldry, Gene Tebbets, Elise Hatch, Peter Howard, Barbie McKnight, Becky Andrews. Back Row: Mary Jane Student Activity Council Geronda, Vicky Brown, Tommy Davis, Terri Reid, Steve Trinward, Joan Frankevicz, Ned Robertson, Kathy Kittredge, Bill Eames, Beth Sargent. This has been a busy year for SAC. In previous years, the full membership met only once a month, with exceptions when there was more than the usual amount of business. However, this year, it has met almost every week, the exceptions being when there was less than the usual amount of business. This could seem paradoxical, because this year there is usually only one social event per weekend geared for the total student body, while in past years there were two. However, the reasons for the increased amount of business is that one, the entire membership of SAC has been taking an active part in the weekend programming, and two, SAC has been innovating. There have been a number of different” weekend activities, in an effort to make up in quality what has been reduced in quantity. SAC has a number of standard duties which have not changed for a number of years, but which have had a little something added this year. For instance, it has been responsible for choosing and scheduling weekend movies. The difference is the type of movie. No previous year can claim such a winner as Fiend With- out A Face, or so recent a one as Seven Days In May. SAC also has charge of choosing the assembly programs. In previous years, this has consisted of looking through the program information of an assembly service and checking off the ones which looked good. This year, only one was chosen from the service. This was be- cause there was only one that we really liked. Another determin- ing factor was that the assembly budget had been cut by almost 60%. For these reasons, and through the hard work of the As- sembly Committee, there have been all sorts of different and exciting programs, from a funeral director to the Chapman Club to a contemporary Maine author. SAC also takes care of preparing the student handbook, choos- ing the cheerleaders, handling the balloting in the school, spon- soring officer training sessions, ratifying the budget, trying to unsnarl the activity period melee, sponsoring the Christmas For- mal, and a few other items. Perhaps the single area in which there has been the most amount of change is the weekend activity scheduling. In past years, weekends have been alloted to different organizations rep- resented in SAC. However, there were certain difficulties with this system, such as the same old thing every weekend, result- ing from apathy and no advance planning. This year, SAC has worked in collaboration with one or two different organizations to get going on the weekends far enough ahead so that some- thing original could be planned, leaving time for contacting en- tertainment, organizing decorations, or whatever. Some of the fruits of this system have been a folk singer, a computer dance, at which couples are arranged by a computer, a square dance, and a couple of blow-outs” with boom-boom” bands, always popu- lar. Not every weekend activity has been different, though many were, and we never did get Ronald Reagan to address the stu- ents at a spaghetti supper on the lower athletic field, with the Morman Tabernacle Choir adding atmosphere, as one of our more free-thinking members proposed. But we have made some innovations, and the year has passed well. First Row: Neila Smith, Heidi Glines, Nadine Curtis, Steve Trinward, Barb McKnight, Pete Howard, Dave Thurston, Beth Sargeant, Elise Hatch, Merton Brown, Albert Cummings, Melinda Held. Second Row: Vicky Brown, Claire Bachelder, Ruth Tcbbetts, Pat Hcrzing, Nancy Young, Ellen Kennett, Tomic Butler, Savannah Stinnett, Danna Brown, Nancy Brown. Third Row: Craig Runyon, Gary Page, John Pollack, Bob Knapp, Dave Hutchins, Dick Paine, Scott Cummings, Mr. Thompson. The Blue and Gold This year, I am sure, all Gould students will join me in ex- pressing thanks for the fine job the staff of the school newspaper, The Blue and Gold,” has done. Under the direction of the co- editors, Peter Howard and Barbie McKnight, The Blue and Gold” in its four issues has not only covered all the major sports, club activities, and social events of the Academy, but has also given the students a chance to express themselves in the form of editorials and creative writings. One of the outstanding features this year was the column entitled Opinions Please!” in which a cross-section of the student body and faculty had a chance to publicize their feelings on certain controversial topics. Our more creative students have written editorials and poems which ranged from A Eulogy to the Cheerleaders” to an interpretation of what the many portraits of famous Gould scholars on the walls of study hall are trying to tell us. Another feature of the paper is the Headmaster’s Corner,” which has contained varied topics meaningful to all students. A great amount of work has been put into the Senior Personals” columns. Here, in each issue, several members of the class of '67 have been the subjects for write-ups on their personality, past activities, likes and dislikes, and future plans. The back page of each issue is the sports page. All varsity sports from track to skiing have been covered here as well as some secondary athletics such as B” basketball and girls’ sports. This year’s Blue and Gold” has given special attention to the outstanding school events such as the Winter Carnival, the Thea- ter Arts productions of A Christmas Carol,” and the hit musical Camelot.” All of the fine assembly programs have also been covered. The photography staff under A1 Cummings has done a good job in supplying The Blue and Gold” with pictures for many of the articles. The publications of The Blue and Gold” are made possible by donations of generous local businesses and citizens. The business and circulation managers, Nadine Curtis and Merton Brown, keep busy securing advertisements from these businesses. The Blue and Gold” is a non-profit student organi- zation and is distributed four times a year to all Gould students, faculty, and doners free of charge. The Blue and Gold” also is in greatest debt to its founder and advisor, Mr. David Thompson. His unselfish work is behind every past issue of the Blue and Gold.” Mr. Thompson will not be with this paper next year due to the fact that he is retiring after 25 years of service to the school. He will be missed by all who have worked with him. Scott Cummings ’69 47 First Row: Elise Hatch, Patty Saunders, Becky Brown, Vivian Brown, Barbie McKnight, Cindy Chapin, Linda Hathaway, Terry Stecher, Diana Walker, Andy Davis. Second Row: Nancy Chapin, Peter Howard, Bev Jackson, Nancy Brown, Ed Deegan, Thomas Davis, David Hutchins, Paul York, Dorothy Lovejoy, Mr. James Owen. Third Row: Craig Walker, Lincoln Fiske, Vicky Brown, Kris Glines, Gretchen Dock, Sue Hatch, Seth Timberlake, David Hart. Music Under the direction of Mr. James Owen, the music department has met many exciting challenges and added depth and variety to this school year. To begin with, the faithful band marched to the bleachers to entertain the spectators at football half-times with lively marches. Of course every time the home team made a touchdown, the band responded with Down, Down the Field for Gould.” Later, when the goalposts had come down and snow was falling, the band trooped en masse to support G.A.’s bounding ballhandlers with such lilting tunes as Tijuana Taxi.” To provide Christmas entertainment, the Chapman Club, a select group with a more serious interest in music, organized a festive assembly program. Selections ranging from Winter Wonderland” to Fum, Fum, Fum” were performed by full chorus. A Latin duet from Gloria” was well executed by Kathy Powers and Dorothy Lovejoy. Steve Ames and Diana Walker favored the audience with solos. There was also an especially lively round of organ-piano duets by the club’s president Peter Howard and vice-president Barb Mc- Knight. Then Mr. Owen put the entire audience through rigorous calisthenics of warm-up before they joined the Chapman Chaps in singing carols to close the program. Then the big question'came ... a musical? Relying on eager affirmations, Mr. Owen went ahead. The Theatre Arts class, pit band, and chorus joined forces to produce the romantic tragedy of King Arthur’s kingdom Camelot. In the meantime, Gould was proud to have a sizable number represent it at the All-State Music Festival in April. New chorus members Gretchen Dock and Kathy Powers soon got into the rou- tine of rehearsing — eating — rehearsing that veterans Carol Floyd, Dorothy Lovejoy, Peter Howard, and Steve Ames remembered from past years. Band members Barbie McKnight and Elise Hatch, and Bronwyn Patterson of the Orchestra made their way through the snow-bound streets of Saco despite burdens of instruments, music folders, and music stands. The three days of concentrated practice under outstanding professional conductors culminated in two Satur- day performances, ending a most memorable experience for all in- volved. Back at Gould, the show must go on!” Everyone worked relent- lessly for four months to awaken Camelot once again. The leads, Peter Howard, Barb McKnight, and Steve Ames, lived and relived the lives of King Arthur, Guenevere, and Sir Lancelot. The pit band was most fortunate to have the vibrant violin tones of Mr. Joseph Richardson and Mr. Lucien Langlois accompanying them. Gretchen Dock deserves special credit for her fantastically good job of piano accompaniment. In and out of the pit practicing continued — battle calls, wood-block echoes, flutter tonguing — on the hardest musical score Gould has yet undertaken. However, it was not all work; the lengthening rehearsals were occasionally bro- ken up with a Kerry Stevens pizza party — right, Mr. Owen? The chorus and dancers kept busy — practicing It’s May!” on- stage and off. There was plenty to do between scenes, too. When hard-working Carol Floyd wasn’t cornering knights and ladies for fittings, Horrid was confusing the issue in the music room. Many thanks go to Mr. Owen and Mr. Vogt for their patience and perseverence. Despite all the rights we wronged, the show went onstage May 5th and 6th as a great success. Thinking back, the whole cast of eighty-odd musicians, dancers, and stage crew can say it was a lot of fun. What, what ? On Memorial Day the Band marched in the annual Locke Mills and Bethel parades to honor the dead. Then the Chapman Club was off for an afternoon of leisure on their picnic pilgrimage to Mr. Owen’s Kezar Lake retreat. Then, as the seniors joined the underclassmen to sing with them formally for the last time, the Halls of Ivy” echoed sweetly on their graduation day. Vivian Brown ’67 Elise Hatch ’67 48 All State First Row: Gretchen Dock, Kathy Powers, Eiise Hatch, Dorothy Lovejoy, Barbie McKnight. Second Row: Peter Howard, Steve Ames, Bronwyn Patterson, Carol Floyd. Chapman Club Front Row: Debbie Shipp, Bronwyn Patterson, Tom Davis, Peter Howard, Barbie McKnight, Vivian Brown, Adeline de Clisson, Linda Hathaway. Second Row: Mr. Owen, Craig Walker, Terry Stecher, Beth Andrews, Cindy Chapin, Diana Walker, Gretchen Dock, Nona Bean, Sammy Chapman. Third Row: Carol Floyd, Dorothy Lovejoy, Paul York, Steve Ames, Kathy Powers, Elise Hatch, Dave Hart, Nancy Chapin. 49 Camelot First Row: Margaret Sylvester, Cindy Chapin, Barbie McKnight, Peter Howard, Dave Thurston, Becky Andrews, Debbie Shipp, Rhodie Stowell, Mary McGee. Second Row: Debbie Mitchell, Pam Douglass, Darlene Merrill, Neila Smith, Joan Frankevicz, Kerry Stevens, Savannah Stin- nett, Bronwyn Patterson, Scott Daigle. Third Row: Ken Remsen, Paul York, Dave Thurston, John Thurston, Steve Hale, Don Dixon, Dick Paine, Harlan Bean. Le Club Francais Le Club Francais, unlike the other campus language club of toga-fame, has no sparkl- ing motto or award winning scrapbook to show for its efforts, but everyone will surely remember the plusiers activities marveilleuses that the hardworking members have brought to Gould students. Much of the credit for the successful year should go to the executive council composed of Dave Thurston, President; Becky Andrews, Vice-President; Debbie Shipp, Secretary; Peter Howard, Treasurer and Barbie McKnight, S.A.C. Representative. One of the main determinants of a club’s activeness is money. Therefore, early in the fall, the French Club scoured Bethel and the surrounding area for bottles. Living up to the grand old tradition, the club netted enough money to sponsor one of the most successful weekends of the entire year. The French Club again brought new and different entertainment to the Gould campus, in the form of a folksinger. Les -etudiantes francais set the proper atmosphere by spread- ing out mats around the stool where Dr. Edward Ives from the U. of M. treated his listeners to a rare blend of solo tunes and sing-a-longs. The year ended on a rather sad note with the Aurcvoir Party for Madame, the club’s longtime sponsor and friend. The members oragnized a reception in the girls’ dorm, complete with a cake inscribed bon voyage, Madame. A gift of two paintings done by Walter Clark of Albany, Maine were presented to Madame as a reminder of Gould and her many friends here. Since Madame had to leave before the closing of school, the French Club welcomed the two new French teachers: Mrs. Bullard and Mr. Le- compte. We extend our sincere thanks for all the time and efforts our sponsors have contributed to the French Club, and we send a special merci to our beloved Madame in France. Barbi McKnight ’67 51 This year, under the auspices of its advisor, Miss McIntyre, Laeti Latini romped through another season of solemn initia- tions, gala banquets, and state conventions. The season started late for the club and it wasn’t until early in the new year that Laeti Latini was finally thrust into the limelight. The first event on the agenda was the annual Latin Club Initiation, which was held on January 30. The trembling in- itiates were led blindfolded into the candlelit hall while white- clad gods and goddesses arrayed themselves in their places of honor. From their pedestals these deities spoke their words of wisdom and advice. The climax of the evening was the ad- ministering of the sacred oath by the club president. And by the end of the evening the initiatives were steeped in the tradition and the lore of the immortal gods and of Laeti Latini. A more festive occasion, the Roman Banquet, was held on March 27. Through the hard labor of the more industrious club members the gymnasium was transformed into a great hall — complete with towering pillars. Here, the old members reclined on mats while slaves were auctioned off by auction- Laeti Latin First Row: Peggy Churchill, Judy Angevine, Neila Smith, Cindy Cha- pin, Peter Howard, Dave Bouldry, Savannah Stinnett, Nancy Brown, Mary Jane Geronda, Becky Brown. Second Row: Ruth Tebbets, Sue Hatch, Diantha Pinkham, Barbie McKnight, Becky Andrews, Joan Frankevicz, Kay Butler, Debby Brayton, Grace Lackee, Linda Hathaway, Darlene Merrill, Sue Pierce. Third Row: Scott Cummings, Tom Fad- ner, David Hutchins, Phil Runnels, Dave Thurston, John Thurston, Don Dixon, Brian Wentworth, David Robertson, Craig Walker. eer Dave Thurston at prices ranging from twenty-five cents to over four dollars and fifty cents. The slaves then obliged their masters by serving them such delicacies as hamburgers, fried onion rings, cheese, olives, celery sticks, and wine. Some of the more talented serfs were compelled to perform by singing, dancing, or pushing olives across the floor with their noses. The highlight of the event was the slave competition. While their masters reclined in the seats of the ampitheater, the slaves demonstrated their prowess and fleetness of foot in two classic forms of competition: the chariot race and the discus throw. On that same evening the Latin Club united with the French Club to present a joint-sponsored evening of folk ballads sung by Professor Sandy Ives of the University of Maine. In April the Junior Classical League State Convention was held. Laeti Latini was proud to have her own president, Dave Bouldry, also presiding as president of the state Latin Club. Yes, it was both a memorable and fulfilling year for the Latin Club. For this a vote of thanks goes to the dedicated officers: president, Dave Bouldry; vice-president, Ned Robert- son; secretary, Cindy Chapin; treasurer, Ray Powell. Assisting them were the stalwart members of the Olympian Council: Savannah Stinnett, Neila Smith, Nancy Brown, and historian Mary Jane Geronda. 52 Nancy Brown ’69 First Row: Michele Farrar, Eileen Saunders, Gene Tebbets, Teri Reid, Harlan Bean, Dave Thurston, Barbie McKnight, Becky Andrews, Peggy Churchill, Ruth Tebbets, Pam Douglass, Becky Brown. Second Row: Betsy Fox, Vicky Brown, Janis Kcnnagh, Katrina Lowe, Mary Jane Geronda, Nancy Brown, Bertie Gilbert, Debbie Shipp, Anita Young, Jo-Anne Bickford, Judy Angevine, Cindy Hastings. Third Row: Suzy Pierce, Bev Jackson, Becky Thompson, Nancy Young, Jo Ann Perry, Mary McGee, Grace Lackee, Sa- vannah Stinnett, Brenda Saunders, Debbie Mitchell, Beth Sargent, Pat Her- zing. Fourth Rdw: Siggie Gilbert, Betty Fuller, Kris Glines, Irene Haines, Ann Cole, Elise Hatch, Joan Frankevicz, Kerry Stevens, Debbie Brayton, Dorothy Lovcjoy, Sue Hatch, Darlene Merrill, Carol Floyd. THE OUTING CLUB The Outing Club, Gould’s largest co-educational organization, has had a comparatively quiet and inactive year. Led by Dave Thur- ston, president; Harlan Bean, vice-president; Barb McKnight, secre- tary; Terri Reid, treasurer; Becky Andrews, SAC representative; and an executive committee consisting of Peggy Churchill, Pam Doug- lass, Eileen Saunders, Gene Tebbets, and Ruth Tebbets; and Mr. Barth and Mr. Brewster as advisors, the Outing Club has suffered from a lack of student interest. Several attempts to sponsor moun- tain climbing and skiing trips have been abortive due to the lack of participants and poor cooperation from the weatherman. Later in the fall the Outing Club sponsored a gala square dance for the school. Decorations transformed the gym into a red barn and the professional caller named the steps. All enjoyed the evening. The Winter Carnival, a highlight of the school year traditionally sponsored by the Outing Club, was the greatest success of this year's club. The usual events of ski races, a queen coronation and reception, and Carnival ball, were carried through with perfection. The high point of the weekend to many was an innovation of this year’s club, mayhem soccer. Some found it thrilling to watch nearly one half the school battle fiercely in the athletic field for a huge medicine ball. For once, the weather was propitious for Carnival weekend; the sun was shining and there was a superfluity rather than a lack of snow. Terri Reid was crowned amidst the applause of her happy subjects, and ruled with grace and charm throughout the festivities. Victorious in their sculpture Dumbo, Inc.,” the ski races, ticket selling, and basketball, the Class of ’67 captured the Carnival. The capable execution of Carnival Weekend shows the potential of this organization. Ruth Tebbets ’68 Front Row: Terry Swan, Craig Paul, Scott Daigle, John Wentworth, Bill Eames, Craig Runyon, John C. Pollack, Dave Carter, George Nickerson, Bob Seemann, Ken Remsen. Second Row: Mr. Brewster, Jeff Brown, Pete Kailey, Rodney Swain, Alan Curtis, Peter Howard, Bob Kuenstle, Dick Paine, Paul York, Bruce Covert, Mr. Barth. Third Row: Gary Page, Dave Hutchins, Hal Fure, Ned Robertson, Steve Hale, Bob Knapp, John Thurston, Wayne Davis, George Angevine, A1 Cummings, Dave Bouldry, Scott Cummings, Merton Brown. First Row: Betty Fuller, Sylvia Kimball, Penny Twitchell, Kathy Kittredge, Beverly York, Linda Dunn, Becky Morton, Brenda Saun- ders, Janis Kennagh, Jo Ann Perry. Second Row: Jean Bartholo- mew, Valerie Clough, Jeannine Hebert, Nadine Curtis, Laurie Bernier, Adeline de Clisson, Tyrene Sweetser, Betty Gaugler, Amy Future Homemakers of America Kennett, Anita Young, Katrina Lowe, Sue Lowell. Third R w: Yvonne Sweetser, Beth Andrews, Becky Thompson, Esther Con- ner, Cheryl Stevens, Candy Smith, Cindy Crockett, Amy Day, Kathy Merrill, Linda Carver, Wilma Harrington, Suki Brown. One of the most interesting and active organizations at Gould is the Future Homemakers of America, better known as F.H.A. This year’s officers are: Linda Dunn, president; Becky Morton, vice-presi- dent; Brenda Saunders, treasurer; Beverly York, secretary; Jo Ann Perry, historian; Janis Kennagh, parliamentarian; Sylvia Kimball, public relations; Penny Twitchell, social and recreation chairman; and Kathy Kittredge, Student Council Representative. The FHA girls will always be remembered for those monthly fudge sales! The girls also earned money by having a food sale, and selling boxed candy. The Chapter has done much to benefit the community. The girls helped the Methodist Youth Group collect money for UNICEF at Halloween time. At Christmas time they sent presents to girls at the Stephens Training Center and gathered items for a food basket for a needy family in the Bethel area. Many girls along with Mrs. Roger Conant, faculty advisor, and Mrs. Herbert Nickerson and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Chapter mothers, attended the Distict E convention at Leavitt Institute in Turner. Kathy Kittredge, Janis Kennagh, and Beth Andrews presented a modern dance routine as part of the entertainment at the convention. Janis Kennagh brought the honor of being elected to the office of District E Secretary to Gould. Many of the FHA girls enjoyed a rollerskating party at the Ox- ford Rollerskating Rink in March. It was certainly an excitingly different experience for everyone (right Esther and Mrs. Conant?)! This year’s Future Homemaker of Tomorrow award at Gould went to Claire Bachelder. She won this by achieving the highest score on a written test. Nine girls were elected to attend the State Convention in Water- ville on April 29. Those attending were: Linda Dunn, Becky Mor- ton, Claire Bachelder, Nadine Curtis, Anita Young, Esther Conner, Beverly York, Amy Kennett, Janis Kennagh, Mrs. Conant, advisor, Mrs. Nickerson, Chapter mother, and Mrs. Esther Dunn. Anita Young was chosen to be the Chapter’s voting delegate. Beverly York came back with one of the greatest honors; she was elected to be the President of the State of Maine FHA Chapter for 1967-1968. She will attend the National FHA Convention in Los Angeles this summer. On May 4 the Chapter held its annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Linda Dunn was named as the most outstanding FHA member of the year. Mrs. Conant, advisor, also presented awards to deserving girls for leadership, character, citizenship and loyalty. Mrs. Conant was presented with a charm bracelet with a charm to symbolize each of her classes. All in all this year has been a most successful year for the Future Homemakers of America; the future looks even brighter. Nadine Curtis '67 From Row: Steve Hastings, Bill Eames, Don Dixon, Rhodie Sto- Angevinc, Hal Fure, John Buck, Dennis Durgin, Steve Hale, Dick well, George Nickerson, Ned Robertson, Dave Thurston, Bob See- Waldron, Bob Kuenstle, Alan Curtis, Bruce Covert, Mr. Barth, mann, Gary Swan. Second Row: Jim Perkins, Tom Fadner, George Weather Club This, our third year at Gould, has proved a success. We wish to thank Mr. Barth for this as well as his patience with us when we broke thermometers. Several dollars’ worth of new equipment greeted us at the beginning of the year. Such things as a humidity guide, maxi- mum-minimum temperature thermometers, dew point deter- miner, the new home” for our equipment caused Marty Engstrom to exclaim (when he visited the club and presented an outstanding assembly program for the whole school), My, but your weather station is quite complete!” Now that’s a compliment! Each week-day a prediction was posted in the weather win- dow on the second floor. Sophisticated equipment and well- trained reporters have gained the reputation of being more reliable than Lou Colby. Such gems as, Saturday will be fol- lowed by Sunday and warmer” were seen. Forecasts, however, are not usually guesswork. (True, we often predict the opposite of WRUM, but this is science.) The person performing this sacred duty must pore through weather maps, take into account the temperatures, wind speed and di- rection, visibility, cloud type, dew point. Most important, he must use common sense. I mean, when it’s raining so hard that houses are washing away, we don't say (as do the smiling reporters from T.V. and radio) that it will be bright and fair. Not wishing the Earth Science class to get to the moon before us, under the capable leadership of President George Nickerson we decided to launch a weather balloon. It was raining that fateful afternoon, but we didn’t let that bother us. Once launched from the athletic field, the spheroid rose thou- sands of feet into the air. The only problem was that it came right down again a quarter of a mile away. It was accidentally launched again and has not been seen since! Ned Robertson ’68 Front Row: Cathy Felt, Pat Saunders, Vicky Brown, Hal Fure, Pam Douglass, Bob Kuenstle, Beth Sargent, Jo-Anne Bickford, Anita Young, Grace Lackee. Back Row: Bruce Covert, Gary Page, Eileen Saunders, Dee Dec Bunker, Kris Smith, Ann Cole, Sally Boynton, Sue Pollack, Scott Cummings, Mr. Brewster. Biology Club The Biology Club held its first meeting in Steptember; at that time the officers were chosen. They were as follows: president, Pam Douglass; vice-president, Bob Kuenstle; treasurer, Hal Fure; secretary, Vicky Brown; and S.A.C. representative, Beth Sargent. It was voted to have dues per person $1.00 in order to have money to do a number of projects throughout the year. There was a steady count of fourteen members, in- cluding our advisor, Mr. Brewster. This year the members of the Club have put biological bulletin boards up, had displays in the downstairs lobby of the main hall, enjoyed listening to Mr. Lawrence Brown speak on conservation, had a few movies, and are now planning a trip to Step Falls. Our club also helped the Camera Club sponsor the week- end of January 28, complete with elaborate decorations and a fine live band The Revisions”; the evening was a great success. This year the members unanimously voted to join with the Weather Club into one Science Club, starting next year. Next year has promises of being very successful for the new club. Pam Douglass ’68 National Honor Society Front Row: Mr. Vachon (Headmaster), Nancy Chapin, Elise Hatch, Steve Trinward, Bill Eames, Ellen Kennett, Ruth Tebbets, Cindy Barbara McKnight, Pete Howard, Dave Bouldry, Gene Tebbets. Chapin. Second Row: Debbie Shipp, Eileen Saunders, John C. Pollack, Kneeling: Jim Perkins, Parker Conner. Standing: Lloyd Carver, Roger Wheeler .Steve Trinward, Gene Tebbets, Richard Waldron, Tom Fadner. Audio-Visual Look around the campus some day, and, chances arc, you’ll see some seniors, with a freshman in tow laden down with tapes and films, striding toward the auditorium. This is the audio-visual crew in action. The A-V crew is composed of members of all four classes, and, when it is movie time, is one of the most active organizations on campus. The crewmen from the three upper classes are skilled (?) professionals (which means they get paid for their work) who like the feeling of accomplishment. They are trained as freshmen to oper- ate film projectors, film strip machines, tape decks and sound systems. Although their chief tasks are running movies and phono- graphs for dances, crew members can be called upon to perform any type of work involving the senses. Class movies, setups for assembly programs and operation of sound facilities for theatrical productions are just a few of the many jobs which they can be called upon to perform. Truly the A-V boys are among the most active members of the student body! Steve Trinward '67 57 Left to Right: John Thurston, Bill Eames, Alan Remington, Jim Young, Tom Gibbs. Front Row: Lee Blake, Joan Frankevicz, Bill Eames, A1 Cummings, John Pollack, Beth Sargent, John Wentworth. Second Row: Gary Page, Ray Powell, George Nickerson, Merton Brown, David Hanscom, Steve Hastings. Third Row: Jim Dock, Hal Fure, John Thurston, Dick Waldron, Bob Kuenstle, Jeff Brown. While the Camera Club has not had much publicity this year, its progress has been considerable. The darkroom was renovated, thanks to our president, Albert Cummings, who, with the help of Mr. Crosbie, our advisor, brought the matter of the darkroom’s disrepair up before the administration. As usual, the Camera Club agreed to furnish pictures for both the Herald and the Blue and Gold, but this year, thanks to the large number of new members and the dedication of such veterans as A1 Cummings, Bill Eames, and John Thurston, they were trained and were able to put their abilities to use by processing the needed pictures for these organizations. At the end of the year, the members who had provided outstanding service in the Camera Club were awarded gold and silver pins. This year, only one gold pin was presented A1 Cummings took this honor, while Jimmy Dock, Bill Eames, John Thurston, Mike Inman, Lee Blake, Hal Fure and John Pollack received the silver pins. John C. Pollack '67 58 Camera Club Again this year, the theatre arts class has dominated the dramatics program. The first production was an adaptation of Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. The cast was headed by Pete Howard playing the part of Scrooge. Also in the cast were Bill Eames as Bob Cratchit; Paul York as Fred; Steve Trinward as Marley’s Ghost; Barbara McKnight, Michele Farrar, and Kathy Kittredge as the three Ghosts; Savannah Stinnett as Mrs. Cratchit; Jim Perkins as the Col- lector; Bronwyn Patterson as the young girl; Scott Cummings as young Scrooge; and Paul Farrar as Tiny Tim. The class was honored to have Mr. David Thompson as the narrator. Vicky Brown was the hard-working Stage Manager; Jim Perkins handled props with the help of Paul York, Bill Eames and Steve Trinward; Pat Saunders and Debbie Bolen were in charge of lighting; and Ned Robertson did the sound. The play was well received, and everyone waited in anticipation for the next production. Soon after Christmas vacation, rumors were saying that the next show would be Lerner and Loewe’s musical, Camelot. These were confirmed when auditions were held a few weeks later. Soon re- hearsals began and continued for several weeks. The result was a wonderful show in the best Gould tradition. The many hours of hard work by all involved paid off. Pete Howard made a perfect King Arthur; Barbara McKnight was a lovely Guenevere; and Steve Ames certainly fitted the part of the dashing Lancelot. To add a little humor to the show, Pellinore (Bill Eames) and his faithful dog unconsciously kept things lively. Others in the cast were: Steve Trin- ward as Mod red; Kathy Kittredge as Morgan Le Fey; Merton Brown as Merlyn; Paul York as Sir Dinadan; Dick Paine as Sir Lionel; and Ken Remsen as Sir Sagramore. Kathy Powers (Nimue) capti- vated the audience with the song, Follow Me” Members of the chorus were: Becky Andrews, Beth Andrews, Nona Bean, Carol Brown, Merton Brown, Vicky Brown, Debbie Bolen, Kay Butler, Becky Chandler, Nancy Chapin, Scott Cummings, Adeline de Clisson, Don Dixon, Pam Douglass, Michele Farrar, Carol Floyd, Linda Hathaway, Bob Knapp, Brooks Morton, Dick Paine, Jim Per- kins,Kathy Powers, Terri Reid, Debbie Shipp, Terry Stecher, Steve Trinward, Diana Walker, and Paul York. Some of the chorus also danced and had speaking parts. Jousting seemed to be their favorite sport. Dancers were: Jo-Ann Bickford, Cindy Brooks, Cathy Buck, Esther Conner, Scott Daigle, Ellen Dombkowski, Roberta Gilbert, Kris Glines, Bev Jackson, Janis Kennagh, Grace Lackee, Darlene Merrill, Susan Pierce, Ken Remsen, Leah Swain, Becky Thompson, and Joan Wiese. They seemed to like the lusty month of May” better than any other. Musical accompaniment was provided by the pit band, which was made up of Nancy Brown, Vivian Brown, Cindy Chapin, Andy Davis, Tom Davis, Ed Deegan, Gretchen Dock, David Hart, Elise Hatch, David Hutchins, Bronwyn Patterson, Patti Saunders, Kerry Stevens, and Craig Walker. Guest musicians were Mr. Lucien Lang- lois, and Mr. Joseph Richardson. Bill Eames was stage manager; Savannah Stinnett and Joan Pol- lack did the lighting (?); Pat Herzing and Beth Sargent were in charge of props; Carol Floyd, costumes; and the theatre arts class made the scenery. Many thanks go to our directors, Mr. Owen and Mr. Vogt, and Miss Arbour, our choreographer. We all appreciate the many long hours they spent working with us. Patti Saunders ’68 Merton Brown ’67 59 MSS'® Front Row: George Nickerson, Miss Arbour, Mr. Vachon, Eileen Stoweli, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Barth. Saunders, Mr. Roderick. Back Row: Mr. Vogt, Mr. Myers, Mr. Gould Academy Athletic Council The Gould Academy Athletic Council has the task of formulating, reviewing, and approving all interscholastic athletic events, estimat- ing the budget, and supervising all expenditures. It also authorizes the hiring of game officials for home games and rules on school athletic policies if a question arises. It is responsible for bestowing the honor of letters or letter sweaters on deserving boys. The council is made up of five permanent members, two ex-officio members, and four elected members. The five permanent members are: Mr. E. J. Vachon, Headmaster; Mr. Ordell Anderson, Director of Athletics; Mr. Wilbur Myers, Bursar; Mr. Richmond Roderick, Boys’ Physical Education Director; and Miss Sandra Arbour, Girls' Physical Education Director. The two ex-officio members elected by the permanent and elective members are Mr. Dexter Stoweli and Mr. Stanley Brown. Elective members, having served one year terms on the 1966-67 council are: Mr. Alvin Barth and Mr. Frank Vogt, Coaches-at-Large; George Nickerson, Student Activity Council; and Eileen Saunders, President of the Girls’ Athletic Association. During the 1966-67 season the council approved the awarding of letters to the following: FOOTBALL — Harlan Bean, Co-captain, John Buck, Theron Clough, Don Dixon, Tom Fadner, Alanson Lovejoy, George Nick- erson, Co-captain, Dick Paine, Robert Remington, Robert See- mann, Jim Perkins, Dick Waldron, Gary Swan, Jim Young, Mark Vail, Dave Thurston, Warren Tibbetts, Steve Trinward, Mark Walker, Paul York, Tom Davis, Dennis Durgin, Andy Inman, Ted Jackson, Jim Johnson, Pete Kailey, Ken Remson, Manager. BASKETBALL — Dave Bouldry, Captain, Pete Howard, Dave Thurston, Alan Curtis, Mike Colby, Steve Trinward, George Nicker- son, Robert Gilbert, Craig Boyd, Merton Brown, Manager. SKIING — Dave Carter, Scott Daigle, Don Dixon, Larry Fox, Pete Kailey, Bob Kuenstle, Dick Paine, Alan Remington, Bob Rem- ington, Captain, Tom Remington, Ken Remsen, Bob Secmann, Rod Swain, Gene Tebbets, John Thurston, Warren Tibbetts, Paul York. CROSS-COUNTRY — Ned Robertson, Bob Everett, Captain, Dave Carter, Lloyd Carver, Gene Tebbets, Jim Mann, John Pollack, Manager. BASEBALL — Dave Bouldry, Co-captain, Craig Boyd, Ed Dee- gan, Larry Fox, Jim Johnson, George Nickerson, Co-captain, Ray Powell, Rodney Swain, Gary Swan, Bill Eames, Manager, A1 Love- joy. TRACK — Lloyd Carver, Don Dixon, Bob Everett, Dick Paine, Bob Remington, Alan Remington, Warren Tibbetts, Captain, Ned Robertson, Roger Wheeler, Dennis Durgin, Dick Wakefield, Man- ager. Those boys who earned a sweater after four years of hard work are: George Nickerson, Bob Everett, Bob Remington and Warren Tibbetts. Eileen Saunders ’67 62 Girls’ Athletic Association Front Row: Joan Frankevicz, Elise Hatch, Nancy Brown, Vicky Brown, Pam Douglass, Eileen Saunders, Becky Andrews, Mary Jane Geronda, Susie Pierce, Ruth Tebbets. Second Row: Miss Arbour, Betsy Fox, Jean Robertson, Mi- chele Farrar, Nadine Curtis, Debbie Shipp, Cindy Chapin, Linda Dunn, Becky Morton, Beth Andrews, Beth Sargent, Nancy Chapin. Third Row: Terri Reid, Vivian Brown, Claire Bachelder, Carol Olson, Pip Wiese, Dar- lene Merrill, Gretchen Dock, Heidi Glines, Kathy Kittredge, Barbie Mc- Knight, Pat Herzing, Kathy Buck. The year 1966-67 promised to be an exciting one from the very start of the season. Nowhere at anytime did the G.A.A. fail to live up to expectations. Under the apt guidance of Eileen Saunders, president — Pam Douglass, vice-president — Nancy Brown, secretary — Becky Andrews, treasurer — Elise Hatch, senior representative — Ruth Tebbets, junior representative— Mary Jane Geronda, freshman representative — and Vicky Brown, student activity council repre- sentative, the G.A.A. council initiated a vigorous program to main- tain the G.A.A.’s reputation as one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. The first event sponsored by the G.A.A. was the annual Welcome Tea on September 22nd. The big sisters” collected their charges at the door of Bingham Gymnasium and immediately put the new girls at ease. In an informal atmosphere, the managers of the various sports gave individual introductory talks about the” sport, theirs. Meanwhile, the G.A.A. was devoting its time and energy in an entirely different direction. Each football season is accompanied by the G.A.A.’s selling refreshments and cleaning up after all home games. This versatile organization also sells tickets and programs. The same is true of the basketball season. The third major event tackled by the girls was the annual Hallo- we’en Party. After considerable thought, planning and preparation, the G.A.A. set the weekend’s activities into motion with a lively scavenger hunt. Relay races, class skits, and a dance, not to mention refreshments, followed closely on its heels. The theme this year was Hallowe’en Goes Native. As fall sped into winter, the tempo of the G.A.A. slowed only slightly. Despite the cold and snow, Christmas decorations popped up inside and outside. They were especially festive in the main studyhall where a gayly decorated tree graced the stage while the windows sported Christmasy designs. A lull followed the holiday hustle and bustle. The G.A.A. rested, conserving its energy for the coming busy spring. As April and May arrived, the girls’ athletic teams of softball, archery and tennis en- gaged the Kents Hillers in active combat twice, once at Kents Hill on May 14th and at Gould on May 23rd. Let it not be said that the gallant Gould girls did not try. There was a bright note in the dis- mal picture, however; the gritty, little freshman softball team won both times. The long awaited G.A.A. banquet took place on May 17th in Gehring Hall. After a delicious meal, Eileen Saunders opened the evening entertainment and ceremonies with a welcoming speech. The evening was highlighted with a 1900 Fashion Show, Awards Presentations, Installation of new officers and Miss Abour’s Words of Wisdom.” At the end of the banquet, the members of the G.A.A. presented Miss Arbour with two pieces of luggage in appreciation for her understanding, kindness and helpfulness during her two years at Gould. All wished her the best in the future. On June 3 4, the hard working council rewarded itself by taking an overnight vacation of rest and relaxation at Sebago Lake. Despite the singing nightowls” and the early birds,” sleep and quiet pre- vailed during the night and early morning. All the G.A.A. members present hung a June basket, alias a late May basket, on Miss Ar- bour and then ate the candy themselves. Truly the season of 1966-67 was a good one for the Girls’ Ath- letic Association. Beth Sargent ’67 63 'Front Row: Robert Remington, Steve Trinward, John Buck, Alanson Lovejoy, Theron Clough, David Thurston, Harlan Bean, George Nickerson, Donald Dixon, Warren Tibbetts, Mark Walker, Thomas Fadner, Richard Paine. Sec- ond Row: Assistant Coach Bill Cousins, James Perkins, Richard Waldron, Andrew Davis, Theodore Jackson, John Thurston, Denis Durgin, Thomas Davis, Andrew Inman, James Young, Edward Deegan, Peter Kailey, Robert Seemann, Asst. Coach Joe Roderick. Third Row: James Johnson, Jerrold Gibbs, Allan Howe, Douglas Bennett, Dale Buck, Michael Inman, David Luxton, Douglass Farrar, Alan Remington, Terry Swan, Gary Swan. Fourth Row: Head Coach Robert W. Scott, Brian Stowell, Thomas Remington, David Hart, Philip Runnels, Kerry Smith, Thomas Gibbs, Craig Walker, Asst. Man. Scott Cummings, Manager Ken Remsen. Football The Gould gridmen were gathered by coaches Scott, Roderick, and Cousins on September 1 for their first practice prior to the 1966 football season. Many of the Mountain Valley Conference teams were at the pinnacle of success, but Gould was to experience the worst season in twenty years. Much of the Husky trouble can be attributed to injuries and inexperience. Even though the team was not the best, it did set records; these records are not the type you would publish, but they will still go down in Husky history. When the season was concluded and the statistics were reported, Gould had won three games and lost five. The defense allowed a record l6l points scored on them while the offense tallied 95 points on their opponents. On September 17 the Huskies packed into the bus and went to Jay only to lose the opener 40-7; Gould was not the only team to lose to them because the strong Jay team became the Mountain Valley Conference champs. The Huskies did not discourage easily — the next two weeks proved hopeful; they beat Wilton and Livermore Falls 21-12 and 9-8 respectively. Parents’ Day was the next game slated for the Gould eleven, and after battling a strong Williams High, they lost 37-12. The week following, the Huskies lost their poise and let a weak Winthrop team win 19-14. After a hard week of practice, the Huskies looked for revenge when meeting Farmington, but the superior opponent held Gould to 12 points while scoring 27. Many students and players consider the Mexico Pintoes as our school rivals in football; thus the Huskies were out to win. The Huskies got on the scoreboard first when Bob Seeman carried the leather for 6 points, and George Nickerson added one with a placement. The Pintoes got back in the game in the third quarter when they tallied for 6 points. The final score of the hard fought contest came with a 65 yard pass from quarterback, Bob Remington, to right halfback, George Nickerson, who saw limited action because of a shoulder injury. Har- lan Bean, a defensive star, was considered by many the most valuable player of the game and of the season. The gridmen hoped they could finish the season with a win, but after the final gun they were still down 5 points. The Gould eleven had a losing season in the literal sense, but each player gained in sportsmanship and personal satisfaction. The 1966 co- captains, Harlan Bean and George Nickerson, wish next year’s captain, Mark Vail, the best of luck. Put the Huskies back on top, Mark.” Gould 7 Jay 40 Gould 21 Wilton 12 Gould 9 Livermore Falls 8 Gould 12 Williams 37 Gould 14 Winthrop 19 Gould 12 Farmington 27 Gould 13 Mexico 6 Gould 7 Hall-Dale 12 George Nickerson ’67 Once again Gould Academy has won the Class M state championship in cross-country, retained its Mountain-Valley Conference title, and won the Western Maine Conference meet. This year’s term consisted of Captain Bob Everett, Ned Robertson, Lloyd Carver, Gene Tebbets, Jim Mann, Dave Carter, and Larry Fox. These are the seven varsity members who didn't like to lose. Next year’s team will be made up mostly of this year’s J.V.’s: David Robertson, Gary Page, Bill Eames, Seth Timberlake, Craig Boyd, Brian Wentworth, Ricky Seames, and Frank Packard. I think we all agree that the powerhouse behind our team was coach Frank Vogt. His patience and his motto, 'Train with vigor,” proved most effective. A plaque was presented to Mr. Vogt on Letter Day as a token of our appreciation for what he had done for us. We started training early in the season, even before school started. Thus, we were all prepared for our first meet with Bridgton, Oxford Hills, and Phillips. Gould edged Bridgton 30-35 (low score wins). Despite Everett’s first place at Gorham the following week, we were defeated by two points. The ride home was a long and a dismal one; we resolved not to let that happen again. Our next three races were easy victories. Gould ran at Mexico and beat the Pintoes, 25-31. Farm- ington, a team we expected trouble from, succumbed 25-31. On Par- ents’ Day, in a meet held between the halves of the football game, Gould overpowered Kents Hill by a score of 21-37. The next meet was the toughest of the season. We were scheduled to race against Portland and Phillips on the 11th of October, but neither team showed up. We were forced to run against an even stronger team, Gould Academy. Gould’s powerful runners captured the first five places and emerged victorious with a perfect score. In our next competition, we beat Mechanic Falls and Buckfield at Mechanic Falls. Five days later at Hebron Academy we were again victorious. Four teams bowed down before us in the State Qualifying Meet at Farmington. Gould had 33 points; Bridgton was second with 47 points. To the winners of the next three meets went a trophy; the Huskies won them all. First came the Mountain-Valley Conference meet which we barely won over Winthrop (41-43). Next, the State Meet at Orono, where we edged Winslow by 5 points (123-128). We just had to win the last race, the Western Maine Conference. We ran in the rain to a 31-43 victory over second place Bridgton. Thus ended a successful season. A word or two of thanks is due the cheerleaders, the faculty and students, and the parents and friends who helped us by simply being at the various races. You are as much a part of our victories as we are. We also wish to thank the school for furnishing equipment, trans- portation, and such a wonderful coach. Captain-elect Ned Robertson is the only returning letterman. Let’s see how the Huskies perform next year. Ned Robertson ’68 First Row: Jim Mann, David Carter, Ned Robertson, Captain Bob Everett, Gene Tebbets, Lloyd Garver, Larry Fox. Second Row: Coach Vogt, Seth Timberiake, Ricky Seames, Gary Page, Craig Boyd, Brian Wentworth, David Robertson, Harry Buswell, Man- ager John C. Pollack. Boys’ Ski Team As the crisp winds of November whipped through Devil’s Kitchen, the Gould ski team began another grueling, yet profitable season. Mountain climbing, soccer, sprints, and hours of calisthenics were just part of the training menu set up by Coach Barth to bring the boys into top condition. Due to a late snow fall, the team had to wait longer than usual to get onto the slopes, but when it did come, the boys were ready. The Alpine squad looked exceptionally strong and showed much depth as Bob Seemann, Ken Remsen, and Gene Tebbets were ably backed up by Scott Daigle and Pete Kailey, both very capable in either slalom or giant slalom. The Nordic men, however, had prob- lems. Captain Bob Remington was joined by Ron Swain and Larry Fox in the field of jumping, with Alan Remington and Tom Rem- ington showing much potential in this event. Dave Carter, Gould’s strongest runner, was constantly being pushed by Gene Tebbets and Warren Tibbetts in cross-country, but none of these boys could seem to be constant in their efforts. 68 First Row: Paul York, David Carter, Warren Tibbetts, Don Dixon, Robert Remington, Gene Tebbets, Rodney Swain, Bob Seemann, Ken Remsen. Second Row: Mr. Barth, Gary Page, Alan Remington, Jeff Brown, Dick Paine, Pete Kailey, Tommy Remington, Scott Daigle. Third Row: John Went- worth, Ricky Seames, Scott Cummings, Ned Robertson, John Thurston, Bob Kuenstle. The first meet on January 6 and 7 proved to be the start of the team’s problems. Edward Little completely smothered us in the running game and managed to fend off an excellent Gould come-back attempt in the slalom to win the meet, 293.76 to our 288.60. We did not fare much better during the Rumford Carnival on January 27 and 28. Not only were the conditions bad, but Gould was thrown against some of its toughest com- petitors: namely EL, Mexico and the host team. At the end of the first day, we salvaged a second place as Seeman, Tebbets and Remscn skied very well. However, the Nordic team could not place a man in the first ten places in either the jump or cross-country, and we placed a dismal third. Things were not all bad as the very next week the two Gould factions hit Farm- ington and Kennett with well-timed punches and swept the meet from those two formidable opponents. The State Cham- pionships were held the week of February 11, and we did very well in the slalom and giant slalom as, by the end of the day, Gould maintained a slim 2 point lead over rival Edward Little. Bab luck again fell on the Nordic team as we failed to find the distance in the jump or the wax in the cross-country and slipped from first to fourth place, thus eliminating our- selves from the New England’s. Gould’s season could hardly be termed successful as far as wins or losses go, but we did gain much in our defeats and limited successes as athletes. We learned not to quit when many others, in the same situation, would have. We learned to respect success because we knew the pain of failure. We also learned that without men like Coaches Barth and Myers to guide us, we would not be a team. Good luck to Captain-elect Larry Fox and the team of ’68. Richard Paine '67 69 Front Row: Steve Trinward, Mike Colby, Alan Curtis, Dave Bouldry (capt.). Young, Wayne Davis, Tom Davis, Bob Gilbert, Craig Boyd, Coach Charles Dave Thurston, Pete Howard, George Nickerson. Second Row: Manager Jim Hurd. Basketball As the season began, it appeared that Coach Hurd had broken the well-established precedent of mediocrity in won-lost records. The squad contained a wealth of talent: accurate shooters, above average rebounders, sterling defensive specialists, and take-charge play- makers. Complementing these attributes, we had an unusual amount of old-fashioned drive and a thirst for victory. However, as we soon found out, large tourney point totals were not in our destiny. After a flashing start, we ran into injury troubles, as two of our top players were sidelined. Without their presence we seemed to meet one problem after another. Our pressing game bogged down; shooting percentages diminished rapidly; rebounding became non- existent on the offensive boards. That Cinderella” basketball team once again returned to her work while her stepsisters, including the teams which she had previously demolished, found sweet revenge at her expense. With the last faint glimmer of the tournaments fading over the horizon, Coach Hurd presented a new idea. Proposition: If a high- scoring ball team never gets the ball, it can't score. Resolve: We’ve very little to lose; let’s try the control offense to keep the ball out of the opponents’ hands! On paper this was great, and it was put to the true test in the last three contests of the season. It won none of the duels in the record book, but it was agreed by many that holding a team with a sixty-plus average to nineteen points was a rather remarkable achieve- ment! Whatever the opinion on that question, it must be conceded that the excitement and enjoyment, for both players and fans, of an overtime contest makes the game of basketball what it is today. We wish the best of luck to the incoming team, and foresee a bright future for many of the players. The local grammar school, as well as the junior varsity squad, which enjoyed an exceptionally successful season, will add definite strength to the Husky attack, crimped as it is by the graduation of seven seniors. Steve Trinward '67 70 Front Row: John Nowlin, Dennis Durgin, Ed Deegan, Andy Inman, Ted Jackson, Chris Bailey. Second Row: Jim Perkins, Phil Runnels, David Hutchins, Henry Deegan, Andy Davis, Mr. Cousins (coach). VARSITY Gould 73 Canton-Dixfield ........................ 58 Gould 77 Leavitt 64 Gould 77 Porter ................................. 76 Gould 58 Bridgton 82 Gould 37 Gorham, N.H............................. 71 Gould 78 Mechanic Falls 57 Gould 60 Canton-Dixfield 35 Gould 56 Buckfield 80 Gould 53 Monmouth 73 Gould 72 Mechanic Falls 30 Gould 64 Leavitt ................................ 78 Gould 63 Buckfield 93 Gould 48 Porter ................................. 86 Gould 09 Bridgton 19 Gould 27 Monmouth 28 Gould 34 Gorham, N.H. 38 JR. VARSITY Gould 57 Canton-Dixfield ........................ 27 Gould 49 Leavitt ................................ 55 Gould 63 Porter ................................. 57 Gould 50 Bridgton ............................... 48 Gould 53 Gorham, N.H. 44 Gould 54 Mechanic Falls 30 Gould 27 Canton-Dixfield 18 Gould 60 Buckfield .............................. 36 Gould 25 Monmouth ............................... 37 Gould 43 Mechanic Falls ......................... 27 Gould 52 Leavitt 70 Gould 36 Buckfield .............................. 54 Gould 52 Porter 65 Gould 43 Bridgton 48 Gould 48 Monmouth 34 Gould 51 Gorham, N.H. 27 71 Front Row: Coach Bowhay, Craig Boyd, Dave Bouldry, co-captain, captain. Second Row: Jim Johnson, A1 Lovejoy, Ed Deegan, Tom Gary Swan, Rodney Swain, Ray Powell, George Nickerson, co- Davis, Larry Fox, Bill Eames, manager. Baseball With snow still a major component on and around the Gould campus, the 1967 baseballers donned their gloves and wool hats, in the middle of March, and started practice under Coach George Bow- hay and Co-captains Dave Bouldry and George Nickerson in the huge dirt room of the fieldhouse. Due to the smaller student body at Gould, the number that turned out for the first practice was small. Out of the twelve chosen to make up the squad, nine were local boys. As the first game drew near, the comments echoing around the campus were that the team would have good fielding but weak hitting. When the last ball was thrown at the first game against a good Berlin team, Gould out-hit the opposition, eight to three, and out-scored them, three to nothing. The opinions about the strong fielding team were strengthening and the ones about the weak hitting team were weakening. Also the game with Berlin was only the fourth time the team had been on the field. Gould, after their first five games, had won five and only after meeting Berlin for the second time experienced their first defeat. Much of the strength during the winning season was due to sen- iors Dave Bouldry, Rodney Swain, A1 Lovejoy, and George Nicker- son; nevertheless, there were many able underclassmen. When work had to be done during the course of the season, all looked to Manager Bill Eames, who did more than an ample job. When the season ended, the Huskies found themselves in second place in this section of the Mountain Valley Conference. Although the regular season had ended, the games had not. The Alumni game was played on June 10 with the Varsity conquering the elderly gents 14-6. The game ended after only six innings due to an injury, but the Alumni didn’t have a chance anyway! The seniors wish next year’s team and Captain Gary Swan the best of luck. Gould 3 Berlin 0 Gould 22 Wilton 0 Gould 4 Jay 2 Gould 2 Mexico 1 Gould 24 Wilton 0 Gould 0 Berlin ............................... 1 Gould 4 Farmington 8 Gould 2 Gorham ............................... 0 Gould 1 Mexico 0 Gould 4 Farmington ........................... 9 Gould 14 Alumni 6 Best of luck, George Nickerson ’67 73 Front Row: Allan Howe, Wayne Davis, Clif Colford, Steve Hast- ings, Paul Treworgy, David Luxton, Craig Walker. Second Row: Coach Berry, Doug Farrar, Rick Seames, Seth Timberlake, Dick Powell, Scott Cummings, Tom Gibbs, manager. Front Row: Lloyd Carver, Bob Everett, Theron Clough, Warren Tib- betts, captain, Bob Remington, Dick Paine, Don Dixon. Second Row: Mark Vail, Phil Runnels, Ned Roberton, Dennis Durgin, Ted Jack- son, Roger Wheeler, Alan Remington, Richard Wakefield, manager. Third Row: Coach Joe” Roderick, Scott Daigle, Kerry Smith, Brian Wentworth, Keith Durgin, Dale Buck, John Wentworth, Tom Rem- ington. Track Hampered by rain, snow, and a lack of candidates, Gould’s track team utilized all of its potential and managed to split the season with two victories and two defeats. With only four lettermen returning, Gould had to suffer the agonies of building a team that was just bud- ding that could meet competition. The first meet of the year was held at Farmington on a wet and dismal April 28. Although Ned Robertson, Lloyd Carver, Bob Everett and Allan Remington did winning jobs in the distances, the team as a whole lacked depth in the field events. Captain Warren Tibbetts, the team’s highest scorer and most dependable athlete, finished in the top three spots in the javelin, shot, triple jump and long jump and was assisted by Dennis Durgin in the shot and javelin and Don Dixon in the high jump, low hurdles and 100 yard dash. However, depth and experience paid off for the Greyhounds of Farmington and a slim 12 point victory was theirs. In Gould’s second meet, the Huskies came back with a well earned victory over a hardened Mexico squad. Calling again on Tibbett’s strength, Gould formed a nucleus around its leader and produced out- standing efforts from newcomers Rog Wheeler and Tom and Bob Remington in the 220, pole vault and triple jump and, with Robertson’s and Carver’s running performances in the mile, 880 and 440, evened up the season. May 20 brought forth another bright day for the men of Gould’s discs and weights as in a tri-meet with Jay and Winthrop, the Huskies again climbed to the top of the scoring heap. It was now a story of several athletes hitting together and not just a dependence upon one man that decided this meet as both the veteran and the untried Gould men carried the meet to the wire as it was Bob Remington, Carver and Tibbetts, who decided the outcome of the show in the last event, the triple jump. The last meet of the season was the big one for Gould as in the past three years we have won the Mountain Valley Conference title. However, although the squad put out 100 per cent effort, Gould placed fourth behind Winthrop, Mexico, and Jay. The team was, of course, disappointed. And yet, and perhaps most important, we realized that there would be another race to be run. The team would not have been able to accomplish anything without the able assistance of A1 Cummings and Dick Wakefield and to them the squad would like to express its gratitude. We would also like to thank Joe” Roderick and Mr. Scott for all that they have done for the team, but our actions as athletes can well sum up how we feel about Gould’s finest coaches and men. Good luck to Captain-elect Ned Robertson and the team of ’68 next year. Richard Paine '67 75 This was the second year that Gould Academy participated in the Mountain Valley Golf League. We had seven scheduled matches, but due to the very poor weather, were able to play only six of them. Our first match with Livermore Falls High School proved a victory for Gould. With Paul York playing first position, George Palmer second, Parker Conner third, and Steve Ames and Ken Remsen fighting to the end for fourth position, Gould was able to finish the regularly scheduled matches with a record of three wins and three losses. In the Mountain Valley Conference Cham- pionship Gould took a fifth out of the eight schools competing. Paul York '67 Left to Right: Ken Remsen, George Palmer, Coach Hurd, Steve Ames, Paul York, Parker Conner. 76 First Row: Cindy Hastings, Esther Conner, Betty Fuller, Mary McGee, Bronwyn Patterson. Second Row: Diana Walker, Diane Cross, Irene Haines, Candy Smith. Front Row: Heidi Glines, Claire Bachelder, Kathy Kittredge, Barb McKnight, Becky Andrews, Eileen Saunders, Lorette Patenaude, Jean Robertson. Second Row: Vicky Brown, Darlene Merrill, Michele Farrar, Beth Sargent, Elise Hatch, Carolyn Roberts, Carol Olson, Gretchen Dock. Third Row: Becky Thompson, Betsy Fox, Linda Griffin, Kathy Buck, Yvonne Sweetser, Suki Brown, Linda Carver, Grace Lackee, Jo-Anne Bickford, Janis Kennagh. Debby Brayton, Adeline de Clisson, Debbie Mitchell, Debbie Shipp. From Row: Terri Reid, Jean Robertson, Kathy Kittredge, Barbie McKnight. Back Row: Beth An- drews, Darlene Merrill, Janis Kennagh. First Row: Claire Bachelder, Tomie Butler, Kathy Kitt- Gretchen Dock, Darlene Merrill, Esther Conner. Third redge, Barbie McKnight, Beth Sargent, Elise Hatch, Row: Kris Smith, Ellen Dombkowski, Suki Brown. Linda Dunn. Second Row: Vicky Brown. Carol Olson, Cheerleaders Barb McKnight, Darlene Merrill, Debby Mitchell, Debbie Shipp, Jean Robertson, Becky Andrews, Kathy Kittredge, 78 Michele Farrar, Barbara Halperin, Terry Reid, Pam Douglass, Rhodie Stowell. V 0 1 1 e y b a 1 1 Front Row: Vicky Brown, Beth Sargent, Debbie Shipp, Douglass, Barbi Halperin, Adeline de Clisson, Carol Kathy Kittredge, Barbi McKnight, Eileen Saunders, Elise Olson, Cindy Chapin, Gretchen Dock, Pip Wiese. Hatch. Second Row: Betsy Fox, Darlene Merrill, Pam B 0 w 1 1 n g First Row: Linda Dunn, Nadine Curtis, Debbie Shipp, Barb McKnight, Caroline Roberts. Second Row: Esther Conner, Betty Fuller, Carol Olson, Janis Kennagh, Nancy Brown. Third Row: Barb Baine, Judy Angevine, Nancy Young, Cindy Hastings, Ellen Dombkowski. Softball Front Row: Eileen Saunders, Heidi Glines, Claire Bach- Saunders, Darlene Merrill, Irene Haines, Gretchen Dock, elder, Barbie McKnight, Becky Andrews, Joan Franke- Carol Olson, Esther Conner, Vicky Brown, vicz, Debbie Shipp, Beth Sargent. Second Row: Brenda 79 African Vignettes Monstrous Moguls Madame Cape Alvin Fiasco Waiters Lettermen’s Banquet Presidential Scholar Front Row: Vivian Brown, Terri Reid, Leah Swain, Sue Wheeler, Bronwyn Patterson, Nadine Curtis, Debbie Shipp, Laurel Brown, Jean Robertson, Michele Farrar, Carolyn Roberts. Second Row: Beth Sargent, Eileen Saunders, Jean Bartholomew, Pat Herzing, Savannah Stinnett, Claire co V J Bachelder, Linda Dunn, Becky Morton, Sharon Packard, Barbie McKnight. Third Row: Elise Hatch, Joan Frankevicz, Debbie Brayton, Nona Bean, Kay Butler, Carol Floyd, Becky Andrews, Lorette Patcnaude, Nancy Chapin. Peter Howard Mr. Barr Mr. Steady Eugene Tebbets Commencement 1967 Graduation exercises for the Class of 1967 began with class day on Friday morning, June ninth. After the presentation of the class will in a skit enacted by Peter Howard, Kathy Kittredge, and Paul York, Headmaster Vachon distributed the following awards for outstanding achievement: Bausch and Lomb Award for Outstanding Work in Science: Gene Tebbets Renssalaer Medal for the Junior with Highest Rank in Mathematics and Science: Bill Eames National Honor Society Pins: Seniors—John Pollack Eileen Saunders Deborah Shipp Stephen Trinward Juniors—Cynthia Chapin William Eames Ellen Kennett Ruth Tebbets Elwood F. Ireland Medal: Boy—George Nickerson Girl—Kathy Kittredge Dramatic Awards: Boy—Peter Howard Girl—Barbara McKnight John Philip Sousa Award: Elise Hatch Ralph Gould Music Award: Boy—Peter Howard Girl—Elise Hatch Student Activity Council Citizenship Award: Boy—Gene Tebbets Girl—Elise Hatch Physical Fitness Award: Boy—Harlan Bean Girl—Deborah Shipp Top Ten in the Class of 1967 Valedictorian—Gene Tebbets Salutatorian—Peter Howard Third Honors—Savannah Stinnett Fourth Honors—Laurel Brown Fifth Honors—Elise Hatch Sixth Honors—Nancy Chapin Seventh Honors—Stephen Trinward Eighth Honors—Barbara McKnight Ninth Honors—David Bouldry Tie for Tenth Honors—Sharon Packard Ken Remsen Many more awards were given for participation in sports, clubs, and other campus activities. The Seniors spent the afternoon enjoyably at their class picnic at Bean's camp on Thompson Pond. Saturday's activties included the Alumni Luncheon, alumni-varsity baseball game, the Headmaster’s Tea, and the Junior-Senior Prom. The luncheon, held in William Bingham Gymnasium, was highlighted with a presentation of tributes to teachers leaving Gould. After the alumni-varsity baseball game in which the varsity won 14 to 6, Headmaster and Mrs. Vachon performed one of their last duties at Gould by generously entertaining the alumni at the Headmaster's Tea. The Prom, held at eight-thirty Saturday evening, was a wonderful conclusion to the Seniors’ social life at Gould Academy. The excellent deco- ration which converted the gym into Shangri-La and the fine music provided by Malcolm Smith and his band both contributed to the immense success of the evening. Sunday marked the final graduation exercises of one of the most accoladed classes in Gould's history. Baccalaureate Services, held in the morning at West Parish Congrega- tional Church, were outstanding on account of the excellent sermon, The Power to Decide” delivered by the Reverend W. Harper Welch, Minister of the State Street Church in Portland. At two o'clock the actual graduation exercises began. Despite a hurried retreat to William Bingham Auditorium on account of rain, the ceremony proceeded flawlessly. Following the entrance of the Seniors to Elgar’s Pomp and Circumstance” played by Mr. Ward Steady and the invocation by the Reverend Clifford W. Laws, Peter Howard gave the Salutatory address. The Glee Club then sang America, Our Heritage.” The commencement speaker was Dr. Brown, Edward Little Professor of rhetoric and oratory at Bowdoin College, who spoke on maintaining one's inner temperature. This was fol- lowed by the Glee Club singing Halls of Ivy” and the Valedictory address delivered by Gene Tebbets. Finally came the announcement of awards and the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Lowell, in the absence of Dr. Davidson. As the Class of 1967 made their final exit to Pomp and Circumstance,” they marked the end of an era as well as the end of their own careers at Gould Academy. Ruth Tebbets '68 Picnic usam 87 We Caught You s£-. .11.! l-J l-l I.IMMI-ilil ■” m '• ji IhIMI I j mdtI— A Coeducational Secondary School Accredited by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools For catalogue or information write to EDWARD H. SCHE1BLER, Headmaster BETHEL, MAINE 04217 92 A Friend 93 Compliments of A. R. WRIGHT COAL - COKE - OIL Portland, Maine Phone 773-8171 94 Compliments .Mi 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. Asil i ' Compliments of RIVERSIDE FARMS Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone VA 4-2330 BETHEL MAINE UEL GARDNER SKI SCHOOL, INC. Where Gould Learns To Ski American Technique Mt. Abram Sunday River Wilderness Classes Daily Uel Gardner, Director Compliments of THE BETHEL INN Fof information write Guy P. Butler, Gen. Mgr. Bethel, Maine 96 Compliments of THE LUCE OIL CO. BETHEL 824-2522 MAINE BYRANVS I.G.A. MARKET Since 1876 BETHEL MAINE SANBORN’S Motor Express, Inc. SERVING NEW ENGLAND, NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA AND THE CANADIAN MARITIMES General Office: 550 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine 775-2391 97 NORWAY LAUNDRY, Inc. Norway Maine Student Linen Service Personal Laundry Dry Cleaning Telephone 207-7432112 AMERICA’S FAVORITE SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE AMERICA'S FAVORITE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM OXFORD PAPER COMPANY IN RUMFORD 98 GOODWIN’S DAIRY South Paris Maine Milk and Cream Delivered DAIRY SHOPS South Paris Auburn 20 Flavors Ice Cream, Sandwiches Open All Year MAINE is on the MARCH Whether you are going on to higher education or will seek employment after graduation, Maine’s expanding and diversifying industry will provide you with opportunity. KEEP MAINE IN YOUR FUTURE Central AAaine P o w e r 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 99 Compliments of a Friend TOP FURNITURE, INCORPORATED Keepsake Diamonds, Bulova Gruen Watches Trifarie Jewelry Globe Shopping Center 752-5212 Berlin, N. H. DEAD RIVER CO. Orino Oil Div. Esso Distributor Rumford Maine To the Graduating Class of ’67: Best Wishes to you all for a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous Future in a World at Peace. EKO TEBBETS Woodworking Division American Home Products Division THE BARN Resort apartments for rent by day, week or season T.V., wall-to-wall carpeting, electric heat, full bath, complete kitchen unit. Mike and Connie Thurston, Proprietors ' Chevrolet Pontiae Sales and Serivce HAROLD'S MOTOR CO., INC. Telephone 743-8944 Norway, Maine Jack Quinn, Jr., Gen. Mgr. Res. Phone Oxford 539-2397 Oldsmobile Buick TWIN TOWN UPHOLSTERY CO. Repairs — Accessories Upholstering, all kinds of furniture New Furniture Made To Order R. F. 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WHEELER COMPANY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds Telephone 743-8927 South Paris Maine BUCKY’S SERVICE STATION Chevron Station Goodyear Tires Clothing and Sportswear Men's Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Bethel 824-2032 Maine Compliments of LABNON’S MEN’S BOYS' SHOP Northern New England’s Largest and Finest Store for Men and Boys Two Floors Berl'n New Hampshire KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street South Portland, Maine Manufacturers of Potato Chips — Potato Sticks — Popcorn Cheese Popcorn Tel. 772-2040 772-6417 CHAPIN'S SHELL STATION Shell Lubrication Shell Gas and Oil Service Tires, Batteries and Accessories Telephone 824-2655 OXFORD PROVISIONS WHOLESALE Meats — Frozen Foods Norway Maine Compliments of HANOVER DOWEL COMPANY Manufacturers of Plain and Beaded Dowels Spiral Grooved Dowel Pins Telephone VA 4-2740 Bethel, Maine HUTCHINS Jewelers EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Phone 743-2891 Norway, Maine N. 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MAINE SPECIALTY SHOP Dresses And Sports Clothes Bethel Maine HARRY S. KUZYK Licensed Real Estate Salesman Bethel, Maine For: Phil Marx, Realtor Rumford, Maine Residence Tel. 824-2294 THE CHERIE BEAUTY AND SLENDERAMA SALON Geneva Johnston McCoy, Proprietor Compliments of NORWAY SAVINGS BANK Norway Maine Compliments of YARDGOOD CENTER Rumford Maine L. F. COUNTRY STORE West Bethel, Maine CARTER EQUIP. CO. Bethel, Me. CARTER TRUCK TRAGTOR Berlin, N. H. International trucks tractors THE COCA-COLA BTG. PLANTS, INC. Lewiston Maine BEN EVANS STORE For Lad and Dad 57 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 752-3430 Compliments of HENRY H. HASTINGS Bethel, Maine Compliments of LARY’S APPLIANCE CENTER South Paris Maine ERNEST ANGEVINE McCullough Chain Saws Bombardier Ski-doos Sales Service Bethel, Maine Dining Room Motel 824-2959 824-2982 THE RED ROOSTER MOTEL and DINING ROOM Routes 2-5-26 THE GLINES Bethel, Maine Props. Compliments of L. F. 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Rte 120 Hale Road Rumford, Maine 04276 LEBLANC’S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS Lewiston Maine PARIS FARMER’S UNION Dealers in Cement — Grain — Seeds — Sheetrock Fertilizers — Rooting Nails — Insulation — Appliances Telephone 3-2861 South Paris 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 Compliments of I. W. ANDREWS SON Member American Gem Society National Bridal Service 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine JEWELER ‘ mc Dial 782-7351 MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Petroleum Hauling Specialists Portland, Maine Compliments of YOUNG’S RESTAURANT 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 Compliments of A Friend 110 HAROLD E. ROLFE, INC. General Contracting Authorized F.H.A. Dealer VA 4-2482 Bethel Maine 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine SUNDAY RIVER SKIWAY Tel. 783-3881 Casco Bank Trust Company MEMBER F. D. I. C. BETHEL MAINE Gould's Winter Playground Training Ground for Gould Champions Site of USEASA Jr. Alpine Championships 1968