Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1971 volume:

The Academy Herald DEDICATION We the class of 1971 dedicate this eighty-fifth edition of the Academy Herald to the retiring Wilbur R. Myers. He has been immeasurably valuable to Gould in the literally countless tasks that he has undertaken (usually in a pinch-hitting-volunteer capacity) over his 40 years with us. Mr. Myers, we all wish you much happiness in the future. WILBUR MYERS I leave the past behind and with hands outstretched to whatever lies ahead, I go straight for the goal.” Husson College Treasurer, Business Manager, and Bursar Years at Gould: 40 2 3 4 6 7 8 FACULTY Members Are Richard J. Dolven Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. 1 may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead.” B.S., B.D. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Yale Divinity School Headmaster Instructor of Physics Years at Gould: 3 John Grover A gentle wit and a sharp tongue.” B.S. Northeastern University Dean of Students Instructor of Science Years at Gould: 4 Stephen Chandler He only lives, who living enjoys life.” B.A., M.A. Yale University Bowdoin College Assistant Headmaster College Admissions Instructor of Mathematics Years at Gould: 1 10 Lucia Baker All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost.” B.A., M.A. Mount Holyoke Bryn Mawr Instructor of English Years at Gould: 2 Francis Berry The younger generation is al- ways looking for a way out.” B.S. Bates College Instructor of Mathematics Years at Gould: 14Y2 George Bowhay He who neglects to drink of the spring of experience is apt to die of thirst in the desert of ignorance.” B.M.E., M.A. Clarkson College Columbia University Instructor of Mathematics Years at Gould: 33 Samuel Bigelow No sooner said than done—so acts your man of worth.” B.A., L.L.B. Yale University University of Virginia Dean of Admissions Years at Gould: 4 Alvin Barth It was one of those rare smiles with a quali- ty of eternal reassurance in it, that you may come across four or five times in life.” B.A., M.B.A., M.S.T, Penn State University of Utah Colby College Instructor of Science Years at Gould: 10 : i Mrs. Joan Chad bourne There is no hope of joy, except in human relations.” B.S. University of Delaware Instructor of Human Relations Years at Gould: 3 William Cousins He is a friend for both earnest, and for sport.” B.S. Boston University Instructor of Mathematics Years at Gould: 12 Dorothy Boyce She who smiles rather than rages is always the stronger.” B.A., M.S. Bates College Simmons College Librarian Years at Gould: 14 Louise Day A friendly heart and good advice are her specialties.” R.N. N.H. State Hospital for Nursing School Nurse Years at Gould: 10 12 Pauline Davis Friendship is simply loving agree- ment in all life’s questions.” Westbrook Jr. College Secretary Years at Gould: 12 Mrs. Phyllis Dickey Never go out to meet trouble; if you just sit there, nine times out of ten it will come to you. Husson College Assistant Librarian Years at Gould: 2 Donald Feeney Each day’s events, the success, the defeat, are slowly shaping what you will be.” B.A. University of New Hampshire Instructor of Biology Years at Gould: 2 Mrs. Katherine Hichborn I’d like the memory of me to be a happy one. I’d like to leave an afterglow of smiles when day is done.” George Washing- ton University Manager, Bookstore Dorm Mother Years at Gould: 1 Richmond Roderick Frank Vogt When I can’t talk sense, I talk metaphor. B.A. Middlebury College Instructor of English Years at Gould: 11 The things we know best are the things we haven’t learned. B.S. Ithaca College Trainer Phys. Ed. Instructor Years at Gould: 29 Charles Hurd A successful coach is one who is still coaching.” B.S. University of Maine Instructor of Economics Activities Director Director of Athletics Years at Gould: 6 Paul McGuire All great men are dead and I’m not feeling well.” B.A. University of Maine Instructor of History Years at Gould: 2 14 Mrs. Nancy Litchfield One moment of patience may ward off great dis- aster, One moment of impa- tience may ruin a whole life.” B.A. Pembroke College Instructor of Spanish Years at Gould: 1 Nicholas Litchfield '‘Just let me sleep five more minutes.” B.A. Brown University Instructor of French Years at Gould: 1 John Osborn Better late than never.” B.A. Kalamazoo College Peace Corps Teachers Training Syracuse University Instructor of Science Years at Gould: Vfe Mrs. Barbara Merrill The softness of her smiles indi- cates the kindness in her character.” Secretary Years at Gould: 16 Ralph Saltus Language is the archives of history. B.A., M.A. Middlebury College Stanford University Instructor of German and Russian Years at Gould: 1 Sidney Schnittke If man is moderate and contented, then even age is no burden; if he is not, then even youth is full of cares.” B.S., M.D. College of the City of New York Louisiana State Univ. School Physician Years at Gould: 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Devlet-Muraz The great difficulty in education is to get experi- ence out of ideas.” Jeremy Weir Who would be born must first destroy a world.” B.A. Duke University Instructor of English Years ac Gould: 2 Rosalind Sabin She never says much, but a whole conversa- tion lies within her eyes.” B.A. Radcliffe College Instructor of English and History Years at Gould: 1 James Owen Life is very nice, but it lacks form. It’s the aim of art to give it some.” B.A., M. Ed. University of New Hampshire Boston University Instructor of Art, Music Years at Gould: 13 The City College of N.Y. Parsons School of Design Columbia University Years at Gould: 1 15 William Crosbie Mme. Jacqueline Margaritopol Mais, Je suis touted faite normale.” Baccalaureate from Bucharest CREDIF from St. Cloud Instructor of French Years at Gould: 3 My thoughts are my own; a penny cannot buy them.” B.A. Brown University Instructor of History Years at Gould: $ Roland Glines Too much flame in the presence of dyna- mite is sure to pro- duce an explosion.” Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Years at Gould: 18 Verna Swift She gives the world the best she has, and the best will come back to her.” B.A. Boston University The Katharine Gibbs School Dorm Mother Instructor of Typing Years at Gould: 27 Mrs. Ruth Feeney I stay alone confined to me imposing my philosophy on no one else . . B.S. Boston University Field Hockey Coach Years at Gould: 3 16 Courage is grace under pressure.” JOHN LAWRENCE ATWOOD Legs'' Years at Gould: 2 Fryeburg, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dorm Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 4; Alliance Francaise 4; Student Guide 4; Skiing 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. BARTLETT JAMES BAILEY ’Bart Years at Gould: 4 Amesbury, Mass. Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Dorm Proctor 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4; Weather Club 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; Student Guide 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3 (Co-captain), 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2. Sex is the medicine of life.” EDGAR MERLE BAILEY III Ed,” Headgar Years at Gould: 4 Rangeley, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Student Council 2; E.S.P. Pro- gram 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Drama 1, 4; Srudent Guide 3, 4; Student Moderator 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Emotion and thought are not tools. They arc obsessions and a way of life.” A friend's frown is better than a fool’s smile.” I KIRK KENNETH BARNES, JR. Years at Gould: 2 Brunswick, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaise 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 3, 4. KAREN LEE BROWN BRUCE REID BUTLER CRAIG ALLEN DAVIS Chipper” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Outing Club 1; Weather Club 4; Blue and Gold Staff 2; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 4; Band 1; Western Maine Music Festival 1; Golf 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Skiing 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. GLENN ALAN CRATHERN Years at Gould: 2 Contoocook, N. H. S t u d e n t-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dorm Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Herald Staff 4; Skiing 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3. There is no remedy for love but to love more. Life can’t be lived on an empty stomach.” WAYNE ROBERT DAVIS Baby Face” Years at Gould: 5 A man can be happy with any woman as long as he does not love her.’' AIMEE CECILE DESROCHES ’Roach ' Years at Gould: Bethel, Maine Student Council 1, 2; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 4, 5; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; Softball; Volleyball; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Track 3, 4 (Captain). Darien, Ct. Student Council 1, 3 (President), 4; Dorm Council 1; F.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Fran- caise 3, 4 (President); Curriculum Committee 2, 3, 4; Herald Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide 3, 4; Student Mod- erator 3; National Honor Society 3; National Merit Final- ist 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1. 2 (Captain), 3 (Captain); Skiing 1, 2 (Captain), 3 (Captain), 4; Cross Country Skiing (Girls’ Team) 4. Live today, forget the cares of the past.” ANDREW HEMPHILL DILL ROBERT GARDNER FAIRBURN Animal” Years at Gould: 2 Center Lovell, Maine Dorm Proctor 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Student Guide 4; Basketball 3, 4. Power can corrupt, but absolute power is absolutely delightful.” DUNCAN KIMBALL FERGUSON 'All that we love, deeply becomes a part of us.’ “Fergie” Years at Gould: 1 Warner ville, N. Y. ES.P. Program 4; Weather Club 4; Herald Staff 4; Audio-Visual 4; Soccer 4. We’re roommates.” JANE MARIE GIBBS Gibbs” Years at Gould: 3 Newbury, Mass. Student Council 3; Dorm Council 2; Alliance Francaise 3; Photography Club 2, 4; Student Guide 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Tennis 2, 4; Skiing 2, 4. MICHELE LOUISE GOLD Micki” Years at Gould: 2 Fall River, Mass. Alliance Francaise 3, 4. I don't believe it’s true.’ MARK STANLEY HARDING Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Soccer 4: Baseball 3. Let me hear not facts, figures of logic. Fain would I hear lore, legends and magic.” 25 JANE EVERETT HASLUN Years at Gould: 2 Granby, Ct. Student Council 4; Herald Staff 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Skiing 3, 4. To have joy, one must share it— happiness was born a twin.” NANCY CHAPMAN HASLUN 'Has’ Years at Gould: 2 Granby, Ct. Alliance Francaise 3; Herald Staff 4; Student Guide 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Basketball 3. A smile is worth a thousand words.” 26 WILLIAM JAMES HECKENKAMP Bill,” Peck” Years at Gould: 3 Ann Arbor, Mich. Dorm Proctor 4; Photography Club 4; Herald Staff 4; Soccer 3 (Captain), 4 (Player-Coach); Tennis 2 (Captain), 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2. I am what I am, thank God . . . some people just don’t understand.” MARK WILLIAM HIEBERT Hiebe” Years at Gould: 1 Norway, Maine 27 MARY ALICE DARLING HOWELL WILLIAM WITT JENNINGS III Witt” Years at Gould: 2 E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 4; Weather Club 4; Band (Acid-Rock) 4; Soccer 3 (Captain), 4 (Coach); Tennis 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4. Were roommates.' 28 Nerve’ DAVID KENNETH JERVIS Years at Gould: 4 Poland, Maine Student Council 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Blue and Gold Staff 2; Student Guide 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Tis impossible to love and be wise.1 HILDEGARD ROLFE JOBE 29 Will Jonesport-Bcals ever get beaten? KRISTAN THOMAS LARSON Kris, Dockie Years at Gould: 3 East Machias, Maine E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaise 4; Student Guide 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Foot- ball 2 (Mgr.); Basketball 2, 4; Track 2 (Mgr.), 3. JOHN DAVID LOWELL Flash Years at Gould: 4 Bridgton, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 2, 3, 4; Dorm Proctor 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (President); Dorm Council 2; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 3; Biology Club 2; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Herald Staff 4; Audio-Visual 2; Student Guide 3; Student Moderator 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Carnival Queen Escort 4; Golf 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, 4); Football 2, 4; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Chess Club 1, 2. ' Admit your weaknesses and therefore be stronger.” 30 Barb” BARBARA RUTH McCLURE Years at Gould: 2 Norwalk, Ct. Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Student Guide 4; Softball 4. No one tells the wind which way to go.” No one is too small to be able to help a friend. MARGARET JANE McLELLAN Meg” Years at Gould: 1 Camden, Maine E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaisc 4; Academy Herald, Editor 4; Cheerleader 4; Soft- ball 4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 4. 31 Castles made of sand melt into the sea eventually. RICHARD KENNETH MERCER, JR. Rick,” Mercer Man Years at Gould: 4 Hampton, N. H. E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Fran- caisc 4; Band (Acid-Rock) 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Cross Country 2, 3. JANE WINSLOW NICHOLS Pacem Years at Gould: 2 Edgecomb, Maine Dorm Proctor 4; Student Council 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Tennis 4; Skiing 3. 32 I only ask to be free. The butterflies arc free.” PETER NOLDEN JOHN STANTON POWELL Years at Gould: 1 Dover, Mass. ES.P. Program 4; Outing Club 4. The world would perish where all men learn.” JEFFREY REEL Jeff Years at Gould: 3 Tarrytown, N. Y. Dorm Proctor 3; Student Council 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3; Soccer 3; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain). Always live life to the fullest, as best you know how and circumstances per- mit. What if you don’t know how and circumstances don't permit? That’s life.” 34 RAYMOND MACOMBER RICHARDS Ray” Years at Gould: 4 Wellesley, Mass. Student Council 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Fran- chise 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Herald Staff 4; Drama 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Mgr.). Stick to a friend a little in the wrong.' ELEANOR GAIL RILEY One can do without people, but one has need of a friend.” 35 Gail” Years at Gould: 3 Gardner, Mass. Dorm Proctor 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. MARGUERITE VERONICA MERCEDES RODGERS Too many roads to walk Too many things to do Too many words to talk Moments too few.” ’'Meg” Years at Gould: 2 Castine, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dorm Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 3; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Hockey 3, 4. JANIS MARIE RUBEN Jan,” Remus” Years at Gould: 2 Washington, Pa. Student Council 3, 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Carnival Queen 4. 36 Laughter’s a gift that holds happiness in it.” WILLIAM KENNETH RUNYON Bill Years at Gould: 4 Parsonsfield, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Dorm Proctor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3, 4; E.S.P. Pro- gram 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Herald Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue and Gold Staff 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Glee Club I; Volley- ball 2; Track 1,2, 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. Obsessed by a fairy tale, we spend our lives searching for a magic door and a lost kingdom of peace.” I believe that our Heavenly Father invented man because he was disap- pointed in the monkey.” MATTHEW DAVID SAMUELS Matt” Years at Gould: 1 Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Student Council 4; E.S.P. Program; Weather Club 4; Student Guide 4; Band (Acid-Rock) 4; Volleyball 4; Football 4 (Captain). JOHN STANLEY SBREGA, JR. Years at Gould: 2 'Jay” Blue and Gold Staff 3; Soccer 4. Gardner, Mass. ‘Let it roll.” ROBERT STUART SCHMOHL Schmohl,” 'Bobbie Years at Gould: 4 Shirley, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 4; Photography Club 2; Herald Staff 2; Blue and Gold Staff 2; Student Guide 4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Cross Country 3; Athletic Council 4. 38 DAVID OSCAR SIRJANE Sirhan” Years at Gould: 2 Pittsford, Vermont Skiing 3; Baseball 3; Track 4. I can see it.' JOSEPHINE LEWIS SPALDING Years at Gould: 3 All of us are mad. If it weren’t for the fact that everyone of us is slightly abnormal, there wouldn't be any point in giving each person a separate name.” Jose,” Jock” Greenwich, Cr. Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dorm Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Committee 2, 3, 4; Herald Staff 4; Student Guide 2; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Skiing 2, 3; Basketball 4; Track 3; Cross Country Skiing 4: Chess Club 4. JENNIFER JANE STEPHENSON Jennie,” Jeffiner” Years at Gould: Vz Westport, Ct. 40 One joy dispels a hundred cares.' HOLLY PIPER TUCKER JOEL TRAVER UNDERWOOD Underwear” Years at Gould: 2 Middlebury, Vt. E.S.P. Program 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual 4; Soccer 4; Skiing 3, 4; Football 3; Chess Club 4. 41 FRANCIS DANIEL VOGT There is nothing that a New Englander so dearly worships as an argument. Dart” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Committee 4; Blue and Gold Staff 2; National Honor Society 3; Band 1; Football 1, 2 3, 4 (Co- Captain 3, 4) Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Chess Club 4; G.A. Award in Math 3: G.A. Award in History 3; Rensselaer Award in Math and Science 3; Class President 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Who’s Who in High School 3, 4. ALFRED GOTTFRIED VON LUTERNOW ''Fritz Years at Gould: 2 Milford, N. H. Dorm Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Audio- Visual 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basket- ball 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Work a lifetime to pay off a house. You finally own it and there’s nobody to live in it.” 42 GEORGE JACOBS WENTWORTH II Years at Gould: 2 Kennebunk Beach, Maine Student Council 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Herald Staff 4; Drama 3; Student Guide 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Student Activity Committee 4. Give me my freedom for as long as I be All I ask of living is to have no chains on me. All I ask of dying is to go naturally.” ANDREW NEWTON WRIGHT Andy’' Years at Gould: 2 Darien, Ct. Student Council 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Student Guide 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Apparatus 3; Chess Club 3; Rock Climbing 3, 4; Winter Carnival, As- sistant Manager 4. He was always late on principle, his principle being that punctuality is the thief of time.” BONNIE ENSLEY WHEAT Wheat” Years at Gould: 2 Darien, Ct. Dorm Proctor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 3. 43 A little inaccuracy saves a world of explanation.” The Class of 1971 is Alive and Learning At............ JOHN ATWOOD 62 Main Street Fryeburg, Maine 04037 Univ. of Maine at Orono BARTLETT BAILEY 11 Merrill Street Amesbury, Mass. 01913 Thomas College EDGAR BAILEY The Rectory Rangeley, Maine 04970 Univ. of Chicago KIRK BARNES Mere Point Road Brunswick, Maine 04011 Undecided KAREN BROWN Elm Street Bethel, Maine 04217 Univ. of Maine at Farmington BRUCE BUTLER R5 Rockwood Road Augusta, Maine 04330 Windham College GLENN CRATHERN Gould Hill Road Contoocook, N. H. 03229 Plymouth State College CRAIG DAVIS Bethel, Maine 04217 Thomas College WAYNE DAVIS Bethel, Maine 04217 Plymouth State College AIMEE DesROCHES Box 2248 Darien, Conn. 06820 Lycee International de St. Germain Paris, France ANDREW DILL P. O. Box 987 Pinehurst, N. C. 28374 Penn. State College ROBERT FAIRBURN Cherry Lane Mendham, N. J. 0794$ Summer: Box 65 Center Lovell, Maine 04016 Juneau School of Art Fairbanks Division Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 DUNCAN FERGUSON Warnerville, N. Y. 12187 Hampshire College JANE GIBBS 184 High Road Newbury, Mass. 01950 New England College MICKI GOLD 534 Woodlawn Street Fall River, Mass. 02720 Undecided MARK HARDING Paradise Road Bethel, Maine 04217 Ohio Wesleyan University JOHN LOWELL RFD 2 Bridgton, Maine 04009 Dartmouth College JANE HASLUN 233 Salmon Brook Street Granby, Conn. 06035 Colby Jr. College BARBARA McCLURE 56 Murray Street Norwalk, Conn. 06851 Undecided NANCY HASLUN 233 Salmon Brook Street Granby, Conn. 06035 Colby Jr. College MARGARET McLELLAN 15 Harbor Road Camden, Maine 04843 Lasell Jr. College WILLIAM HECKENKAMP 2122 Melrose Ann Harbor, Mich. 48104 New England College RICHARD MERCER 56 Drakeside Road Hampton, N. H. 03842 Plymouth State College MARK HIEBERT Crockett Ridge Road Norway, Maine 04268 Univ. of Maine at Farmington MARY HOWELL Pleasant Street Bridgton, Maine 04009 American College in Paris JANE NICHOLS Parsons Creek Edgecomb, Maine 04545 Albion College WILLIAM JENNINGS Box 82 Montgomery, W. Va. 25136 NYU of Technology and Agriculture PETER NOLDEN 5275 Bcrgneustadt 2 Kortemicker Strassc 22 West Germany Undecided DAVID JERVIS Tripp Lake Poland, Maine 04273 Husson College JOHN POWELL Glen Street Dover, Mass. 02030 Tulane University HILDEGARD JOBE c o Merck, Sharp and Dohme Box 3852 Beirut, Lebanon Marietta College ELIZABETH RANSOHOFF 315 Lafayette Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Beloit College KRISTAN LARSON High Street East Machias, Maine 04630 Unity College JEFFREY REEL Leroy Avenue Tarrytown, N. Y. 10591 Ripon College RAYMOND RICHARDS 17 Linden Square Wellesley, Mass. 02182 Nasson College DAVID SIRJANE Pittsford, Vt. 05763 Lyndon State College GAIL RILEY 104 Woodland Avenue Gardner, Mass. 01440 Wheelock College JOSEPHINE SPALDING Hill Road Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Univ. of Denver MARGUERITE RODGERS Battle Avenue Castine, Maine 04421 Undecided JENNIFER STEPHENSON 8 Sachem Trail Westport, Conn. 06880 Undecided JANIS RUBEN 24 South Watson Avenue Washington, Pa. 15301 Antioch College HOLLY TUCKER 1461 Main Steet Whalom Dist. Fitchbug, Mass. 01420 Clark University WILLIAM RUNYON Kczar Falls, Maine 04047 Dartmouth College JOEL UNDERWOOD 27 Morningside Middlebury, Vt. 05753 The School of Visual Arts MATTHEW SAMUELS 25 Frost Creek Drive Locust Valley, N. Y. 11560 Montana University DAN VOGT Bethel, Maine 04217 Bowdoin College ALFRED VON LUTERNOW RFD 1 Milford, N. H. 03055 Univ. of N. H. at Durham JAY SBREGA 46 Lennon Street Gardner, Mass. 01440 Salem State College GEORGE WENTWORTH Kennebunkport, Maine 04046 Univ. of Maine at Augusta ROBERT SCHMOHL Center Road Shirley, Mass. 01464 Plymouth State College BONNIE WHEAT 599 Hollow Tree Ridge Road Darien, Conn. 06820 Antioch College ELIZABETH SIKES 190 Depew Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 American University ANDREW WRIGHT 118 Pembroke Road Darien, Conn. 06820 Undecided UNDERCLASSMEN Are Individualistic People First Row: Margo Hunter, Kim Wallingford, Kathy Stone, Kathy Grange, Holly McNeill, Francie Marshall, Vikki Lohnes, Mark Cummings, Kit Shugrue, Karen Gidley, Steve Kliman. Second Row: Kathy Vogt, Beth Gallie, Angie Pendleton, Nancy Jayne Smith, Missy Hatch, Stuart Epstein, Robin Tuttle, Nancy Allen, Lorene Lohman, Judy Jenness, Dave Florence, Emil Winter, Pat Thibodeau, Andrea Underwood. Third Row: Greg Gorbach, Tom Hunt, Lynn Anderson, Bob Sicgclman, Bruce Martin, Mike Myers, Paul Stunzi, Baldwin Scott, Pat Reville, Dave Robinson, Carol Monk, Sandy Thomas, Chris Ellis. Fourth Row: John Palangc, Scott Treworgy, Chum Bean, Jim Austin, Curtic Cole, Larry Bright, Betsy Me laugh, Sandy Stuart, Jean Howard. 48 First Row: Isabel Conesa, Renetra Nobles, Hayden Homes, Michelle Foss, Alec DesRoches, Robin Clark, Barbara Stetson, Kim Siebert, April Leaver, Amy Ruben. Second Row: Linda Bunker, Dick Jackman, Steve McDevitt, Nick Allen, Skip Jaret, Pete Spadone, Cindi Kailey, Stephanie Bailey, John Altgelt, Celeste Zullo. Third Row: Ken Wright, Sarah Runyon, Scott Clough, Doug Shaw, Chris Pratt. Fourth Row: Brian Blake, Charlie Ewing, Matt Stevens, Carol Jacobson, Peter Meyers, Dan Baxter, Kristin Wiese, Charlie Ault, Bill Hawk, Bill Stetson. s 49 First Rou : Kim McGreevy, Kevin Jenness, Steve Winter. Second Row: Judge Tucker, Kathy Evans, Susan Gregg. Third Row: Chris Gray, Sam Fletcher, Sam Chapin. Fourth Row: Sharon Feigenbaum Meg Baird, Peter Templeton. Fifth Row: Jane Baker, Dave Terrio, Rick Chandler. F r e s h m e n 50 First Row: Jane Baker, Cindi Kailey, Cathy Vogt, Rick Chandler, Karen Brown. Second Row: Mike Myers, Craig Davis, Scott Clough, Dan Vogt, Kristin Wiese, Curtie Cole, Wayne Davis. 51 First Row: Nancy Brett, Linda Bunker, Kathy Grange, Sandra Thomas, Isabel Conesa, Kim Mc- Greevy, Arlyne Greenhut. Second Ron : Nancy Jayne Smith, Jean Howard, Rosa Flores, Judy Jenness, Kim Siebcrt, Gail Riley, Renctca Nobles, Sue Gregg, Meg Poor. Third Row: Michelle Foss, Kim Wallingford, Kathy Stone, Holly McNeill, Florence Davidson, Barb Stetson, Sandy Stuart. Fourth Row: fktsy Melaugh, Pat Reville, Andrea Underwood, Margo Hunter, Andrea Rochester, Robin Clark. 52 First Row: Meg Baird, Sharon Fcigenbaum, Nancy Haslun, Meg McLellan, Amy Ruben, Stcphie Bailey, April Leaver, Lynn Anderson, Francie Marshall. Second Row: Missy Hatch, Wendel Ault, Jane Haslun, Eve Schultz, Vikki Lohnes, Carol Jacobson, Alice DesRoches. Third Row: Karen Gidley, Betsy Sikes, Barb McClure, Joan Grimes, Meg Rodgers, Pat Thibodeau, Robin Church, Josie Spalding, Aimee DesRoches. GEHRING HALL Take one simple night at Gehring Hall with about 60 girls and see how unsimple things can be. It is about 10:30, time for lights out, but there seems to be a strange, heavenly (?) glow emitting from the windows of Gehring. To start things off with some action, as all things begin at Gehring, leave it to Richie. She’s staggering down the hall debating on whether she should pull the fire alarm or spray the extinguisher. Sharon is telling her that it is a lot easier to go to bed. Renetta is quietly reminding everyone that it is lights-out. Miss Swift and Follic have just made their rounds in patrolling the halls for unusual scents. In the meantime, Arlyne and Sharon are gathering together gallons of food from somewhere. Celeste is downstairs preparing another one of her gourmet snacks with Nancy Brett puffing on her Benson and Hedges. Michelle and Holly are awaiting their next visitors. Judy Jenness is running around from hall to hall, corner to corner with her book and CUP. Sue Gregg is in deep thought. Could it be love? Audrey is running around in search of her lost furniture. There seems to be a line backed up to the wall from the alley bathroom. Shorty insists in putting up another one of her clean the bathroom’’ signs. April is nervously awaiting Micki’s return. We have reason to believe that she has taken another one of those week- ends. Margo and Andrea are desperately trying to get it all together. Grange is present- ly in Isabel’s room discussing vacation plans. Josie is practicing sprints in the hall while the Haslun doubles are cheering her on and also getting in a little practice for them- selves. Aimee is occupying herself with a new French book in the corner of her room. Robin Clark is impatiently awaiting her evening window call. Noise can be heard from the other end of the hall. Stone and Smitty are still bickering about the softball game. McGreevy and Barbara Stetson are recovering from their over-the-bank activities and planning tomorrow's so they'll have something to talk about at lunch. Reville and Betsy's light is still on but so is Wallingford and Jean’s. They must have gotten into something heavy! Kim is in Gail’s room grooving out to the latest 45’s. Sarah, Missy and Gela arc busy organizing a second explosive ’ evening. For you see, the night has yet to begin. But the plans are interrupted as Linda Bunker charges in with news of her recent date with a Green Beret. Going down the hall, we find that Kathy Evans has succeeded again in barricading her roommate, Meg Baird, in the closet. We passed Rosa in the hall and she seems rather depressed. Apparently Dark Shadows” has been taken off the air. Amy Ruben is conversing with townspeople through her window. It can be heard throughout the corridors. We see Francie making many trips to the bathroom with a plastic cap on her head. Looks like she is straightening her hair again. Wendell is prancing down the hall. Her hello can be heard within a radius of a half a mile. Meg is still trying to keep up with the happenings while Stephie just watches them go by. Pat and Barb are finally returning the Haslun’s fan. Sikes feels a strange exciting thing about to be. Gidley is busy spray painting the furniture psychodelic colors. Meg R. and Pacem are all set for the evening. With cokes in hand, they lie back to watch the Johnny Carson show. No sound can be heard from Monk’s room or Church’s either except an occasional Shut up or Turn that thing down.” Big Vic and Little Low, all played out, are consulting the Ouija Board. Janis and Sandy are still competing as to who is the more beautiful; each insisting the other is. Lynn is preparing her next escape to the T-Byrd after awaiting the changing of the guards. Eve is trying to tell people to be quiet but is having trouble in making herself heard. So begins another simple night at Gehring Hall. The Girls of Gehring Sitting: John Powell, Bruce Butler, Bob Sicgelman, Doug Shaw, Steve Kliman, Jay Sbrcga, Mark Cummings, Chris Gray, Peter Templeton, Baldwin Scott, Chris Ellis, Dave Florence, Pete Spa- done, Charlie Ault. Standing: Ed Bailey, Bill Hawk, Jeff Winter, Charlie Grimes, Matt Stevens, Sam Chapin, Dick Jackman, Brian Blake, Steve McDevitt, Kevin Jenncss, Ken Wright, Jim Benedict. Sitting: Bill Stetson, Hayden Homes, Nick Allen, John Grimes, Andy Rochester, Skip Jaret, Alec DesRoches, Paul Stunzi, Dave Robinson, Steve Winter, Byron Davis, Bob Fairburn, John Altgelt. Standing: Charlie Ewing, Judge Tucker, Tex Merritt, Bill Carroll, Peter Nolden, Fritz von Luter- now, Pete Meyers, Bob Eagle, Gary Graham, Ross Johnson, Greg Gorbach. 54 HOLDEN HALL Well, what do you think, Robinson? How about moving those bindings back a quarter of an inch? Shh! Who’s that at the door? Oh, it’s Mr. Weir looking for the Grimes brothers. Haven’t seen them anywhere, probably over the bank with Stunzi. Huh? Rochester is doing breathing exercises and hasn’t seen them either? What’s that, Mr. Weir, you’re looking for a babysitter for Peter Meyer? How about Byron— no I guess he’s playing basketball with Charlie in the fireplace. Sirjane could do it but he’s helping Animal with something in the incinerator room. Stew Epstein and Peter Nolden haven’t been able to get Dick Jackman away from Stew’s Venus Fly Trap yet. Who’s that at the door? Steve—you’ve been looking for your telephone credit card for a year now? Ask Jenness, he’s up in his room feeling knowledgeable. Now, Mr. Weir, you still need somebody to babysit for Peter? How about Alec—nope, he’s in the rack; has to be up by four a.m. Maybe Fritz,except he’s on his room-to-garbage can run. Stetson isn’t around; he and Carroll are in their closet workshop working on an amp. Edgar is busy telling somebody. Spadone could do it but he’s been trapped in the kiln for three days r.ow. Where’s Bart—researching an Economics paper with Hay- den. What’s that? Hayden doesn’t have late lights? Greg Gorbach was playing proctor. Pie must have given them to him. Butler and Powell haven’t gotten back from fishing yet and Emil is asleep, patiently awaiting them. Jay Sbrega just tied himself into a square knot. Cummings would be trying to get him apart except that he can't get through the vault door to his room. Bill Hawk is polishing his sneakers. Nick Allen and Eagle are cheering him on. What's that noise outside? Hmm! It’s just Francine at somebody’s window. Judge Tucker’d be a good babysitter except he can’t get out of his hip boots. J. B. and Mark Kaelber are down at the Spa; and who knows where Fletcher is? Probably making candles in his room. Mmm . . . Chris Pratt is working on his third level cub scout merit badge and Shaw just finished sharpening his ninth pair of skis. What about Mr. McGuire? He's out in the hall talking politics to Ed. What’s that, Ed isn’t there? I know it’s eleven thirty but Matt Stevens is practicing hockey upstairs with Terrio and McDevitt and of course they are keeping Steve Winter awake. You know he still goes to bed at 7:30. Chris Ellis could sit but he’s in Stunzi’s room listening to Humble Pie. Blake is out running track. Sammy Chapin is out play- ing stretch with Peter Templeton. Ken Wright and Charlie Ault are waging war on the room next door. Mr. Saltus is minding the upstairs corridor with a copy of Dr. Spock in his hand. Cris Gray is pretending to play the electric guitar with Jaret keep- ing time. Merritt and Ross just crept down to the butt room with Dave Hinman’s spirit. Gees, Mr. Weir, I don’t know what you’re going to do about Meyer. How about giving him late lights? You’re going to do it yourself? Good Luck! Now, Dave, what about those bindings? Andy Wright 71 Sitting-. Bonnie Wheat, Wenke, Beth Gallic. Standing: First Row: Miss Sabin, Meg Sullivan, Patsy Dobell. Second Row: Jennifer Pitcher, Nancy Allen, Betsy Ransohoff, Jennifer Stephen- son. Third Row: Jane Gibbs, Holly Tucker, Mary Howell, Hildy Jobe, Chum Bean. The Elms Story The Elms is a quaint New England home, where all life centers around the fireplace. The chimneys are billowing forth smoke although there are no logs to be found. We walked in the front door and found Hildy playing soli- taire. Mary Howell sat at her feet doing likewise. At the foot of the stairs is Room 61. Chummy and Beth have left all their windows wide open again! Up the stairs and bearing left we entered Nip and Tuck’s room, alias Den of Iniquity. Everyone was there but the occupants themselves; B. H. was in a corner studying, J. S. was asleep on one bed, J. T. on the floor. Going through the adjoining doors to Wheat's room, we heard strange sounds emitting from the closet. Wonder who's in there now? Holly and Patsy were in the bathroom contemplating their es- cape from Bethel. Where’s Bonnie? We figured the clashing wallpaper and rug had finally gotten to her. She’s probably over the bank with M. H. and C. G. Heading down the hall and down one step, we entered Meg’s room. The place was lit up with sparklers and Roman candles. Pink ice cream was flowing out of the toilet and into her room. E. B. was in a chair quietly drinking some wine. Meg, in the middle of it all, was in hysterics. Down the hall a bit was Jennifer Pitcher's room. The place looked as if she had moved in in five minutes. Next door Nancy Allen was entertaining a friend. Yea, I did see a VW bus out- side! Several people passed us in the hall as we walked down further. The back stairs are really getting their fair share of use. There wasn’t too much noise from Betsy and Robin’s room but we knew better! The door opened and out came a parade! K, B., C. G., W. J., etc. How did they all fit? We shook our heads sadly and agreed the place hadn’t changed a bit. We went back to our room and sat down in front of the fireplace. Fishnet dangled nicely around our heads. A pounding down the hall meant Miss Sabin was leaving for the evening. Ah, a knock on the door! Hi J. L, B. H, D. F., LITTLE G.! Tuck's across the hall! Well, all the visitors are safely tucked away for the night. Even Spike! Sweet dreams. Wenke, will you ever shut up! Good night, Gibbs! Goodnight Jennifer. Jane Gibbs Jennie Stephenson 56 T-BYRD Sitting: Matt Samuels, George Wentworth, Witt Jennings, Duncan Ferguson, Patsy Dobell, Jennie Stephenson, Meg Sullivan, Dave Florence, Margo Hunter, Bill Runyon, Larry Bright, Joel Under- wood John Lowell. Standing: Scott Meehan, Bill Harper, Scott Treworgy, Bob Schmohl, Greg Frazier, Rick Mercer, Kit Shugrue, Jim Triumpho, Bonnie Wheat, Charlie Grimes, Andy Dill, Cindi Kailey, Mark Hiebert, Kirk Barnes, Bruce Martin, Ray Richards, John Palange, Kris Lar- son, Jeff Reel, Tom Hunt, Jim Austin, Glenn Crathern, Bill Heckenkamp, Dave Jervis. While the Byrd looks pretty quiet and peaceful on the exterior, inside we find the usual 11 p.m. action. Larry Bright has just ruined Matt’s flute, attempting to blow glass through it. Matt hasn’t found out yet seeing as he has dozed off in the bathroom. Next door, Greg, on the verge of passing out, claims he is just resting” and Jack is enjoying Angela’s company. Harper is in his room calmly trying to talk Nick out of turning him in for smoking while Jennifer is stashed under a pile of clothes in the closet. Austin is out scouring the dorm for anything he can find for free. Jervis is just leaving his room asking himself should I?”, knowing that just about everyone else already has. Baxter, his roommate, appears to be entering his second childhood. Rumor has it that Palange and Treworgy do actually live in the T-Byrd; we have yet to see them. As Joel is busy fingerpainting on his wall, Crathern and Richards next door appear to be in their normal state of hibernation. Scooter is mixing up an- other batch of Root Beer in the bathtub. Florence can’t seem to find his own room. Barnes is, as usual, imposing on some- one while Kit just is . . . Upstairs, Mercer is trying to talk Schmohl into another bottle. Georgeous George is off on an- other weekend. Madame is hassling someone new (d) as usual. Despite the padlock on Will, Flash, and Jeff’s door, an occasional cough and giggle is heard from within. Hunt and Martin are having a grooviness contest. Big Tom seems to undoubtedly be in the lead, seeing as how his Hair has started to get good in the back. Larson is in his bathroom looking for bugs in the tub Duncan and Witt, aside from inventing pop” and fried owls are trying desperately to get it together, with Dill and Hiebert just as busy tearing it apart. Atwood and Runyon are casually retiring with a little nightcap. Ex-residents McGregor, Grimes and Triumpho are crashed, out somewhere in the dorm, in hot pursuit by our loveable hippy dorm master Nick Tracy” Litchfield who is busily planning his next bust, not hearing, somehow, all the commotion from the fire upstairs. Scott Meehan 72 Dave Florence 72 Pussy 57 DAVIDSON HALL Davidson Hall was dedicated Friday afternoon, June 4, 1971, at a ceremony in front of the new building. The dormitory, which will house 71 students and has two apartments for married faculty, is named in honor of Sidney W. Davidson, member of the Board of Trustees since 1935 and President 1947-1969. It was designed by Walker O. Cain Associates of New York and built by Barr Barr Inc. of Boston. Seated-. John Lowell, Nancy Haslun, Meg McLellan, Mary Howell, Peter Meyer. Standing: Jane Haslun, Steve Kliman, Shorty Thomas, Missy Hatch, Jane Gibbs, Aimec DesRoches. Second Row Standing: Bill Runyon, Rick Chandler, George Wentworth, Glenn Crathern, Renctra Nobles, Duncan Ferguson, Bill Heckcnkamp. T A H H C E EAR D A E L M D Y 60 Editor In Chief . . . Assistant Editors . . Photography Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls’ Sports Editor . . Meg McLellan . . Nancy Haslun Missy Hatch . .. . Peter Meyer .... John Lowell Aimee DesRoches Photography Staff Staff Glenn Crathern Bill Heckenkamp Jane Gibbs Witt Jennings Bonnie Wheat Betsy Sikes Steve Kliman Duncan Ferguson Karen Brown Renetta Nobles George Wentworth Rick Chandler Bill Runyon Sandy Thomas Jane Haslun Mary Howell Audrey Schneider Alliance Francaise i First Row: Steve Winter, Kevin Jenness, Kim Siebcrt, Kathy Grange, Isabel Conesa, Rosa Flores, Greg Gorbach, Chum Bean, Steve Kliman, Kim McGreevy. Second Row: Dave Terrio, Byron Davis, Shorty Thomas, Renetta Nobles, Madame, George Wentworth, Mary Howell, Dave Jervis. Third Row: Charles Ewing, Meg Baird, Barb Stetson, Pat Thibodeau, Sandy Stuart, Celeste Zullo, Rick Mercer, Judy Jenness, Ray Richards, Linda Bunker, Bob Schmohl, Bob Eagle. Fourth Row: Aimec DesRoches, Bill Runyon, Bonnie Wheat, Meg McLellan, Missy Hatch, John Atwood, Nick Allen. Advisor....... President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Mme. Margaritopol Aimee DesRoches .....Missy Hatch .....Wendy Ault .....Bill Runyon 61 Environmental Survival Program 62 63 64 THE GLASS MENAGERIE” AUDIO VISUAL First Row: Charlie Cousins, Dave Robinson, Kit Shugrue, Steve Kliman, Craig Davis, Bill Car- roll, Judge Tucker. Second Row: Mr. Bill Cousins, John Grimes, Andy Rochester, Joel Under- wood, Duncan Ferguson, Charlie Grimes, Alec DesRoches. Seated: Greg Frazier, Steve Kliman. Standing: Joel Underwood, Dr. Schnittke, Dan Vogt, Nancy Jayne Smith, Josie Spalding. Stone, Jane Haslun, Nancy Haslun, Kim Siebert, Sue Gregg, Linda Bunker, Robin Church, Steve Kliman, Dave Jervis. Standing: Nick Allen, Rick Chandler, Stephanie Bailey, Wendy Ault, Vicki Lohncs, Meg Sullivan, Betsy Sikes, Mr. Bigelow. Second Row: Bill Hawk, Bart Bailey, Bob Schmohl, John Atwood, Matt Stevens, Judge Tucker, Edgar Bailey. S T U D E N T G U I D E S 67 68 69 70 Football Kneeling: Dick Jackman, Steve Winter. First Row: Mr. Feeney, Emil Winter, Matt Samuels, Dave Jervis, Fritz von Luternow, John Lowell, Wayne Davis, Jeff Reel (co-captain), Dan Vogt (co-captain), Glenn Crathern, Bob Schmohl, Craig Davis, John Atwood, Andy Rochester. Standing: Mr. Cousins, Curtis Cole, Chris Pratt, Tom Hunt, Mike Myers, Mark Cummings, Greg Frazier, Sam Chapin, Paul Stunzi, Kit Shugrue, Mark Hiebert, Bruce Martin, Bill Hawk, Matt Stevens, Steve McDcvitt, Nick Allen, Byron Davis, Alec DesRoches, Skip Jaret, Brian Blake, Mr. Hurd. The Gould Academy eleven, after several lean years, came into its own again in the fall of 1970. From the very beginning, when the squad came back a few days before school opened, there was drive and push and a willingness to work. Moreover, as Head Coach Feeney remarked more than once, the boys were coachable, and they were hungry. Opening against Dixfield High School, Gould displayed the usual initial weaknesses, but a determined defense drove Dirigo into their own end zone for a touchback, giving us a 2 - 0 victory. During the next two games against Oxford Hills JV’s and Boys’ Training Center, our offense, both aerial and on the ground, began to take shape, and we won handily in both games. In many respects, our best game was on Parents’ Day, on our home field, against Kent’s Hill. The enemy scored on a blocked kick early in the firsc quarter, but Gould, showing tremendous hit and hustle, bottled up the Kent’s Hill offense, and turned on the steam. When the smoke cleared, a fine Husky eleven claimed the victory by a score of 20-6. Our sole defeat came at Maine Central Institute, where a fired-up, Parents’ Day, home team overcame us 22 -12. Despite the final score, the game was a close one in which one of our touchdowns was called back and in which we led up to the second half. We ended our season by defeating, in a hard-fought game, Boys’ Training Center with a score of 38 - 30. Space prevents comment on individuals, but we cannot omit mention of the great work of co-captains Dan Vogt and Jeff Reel, and the outstanding backfield running of Mark Hiebert. Vogt accounted for 57 points and Hiebert for 50 points out of a season's total of 121 against 86 for our op- ponents. Defensively, the play was of fine quality, with good savage blocking and tackling the order of the day. Gould Academy and the team cannot sufficiently thank Head Coach Feeney, Coach Cousins, Coach Hurd, and Trainer Roderick for their fine coaching, their concern for an inter- est in every member of the squad, and their complete dedica- tion of themselves to the task at hand. Well Done, War- riors ! ! ! Until nexc fall. —Samuel Bigelow Gould 2 Dixfield 0 Gould 19 Oxford Hills 6 Gould 30 Boys Training Cent. 22 Gould 20 Kents Hill 6 Gould 12 Maine Central Inst. 22 Gould 38 Boys Training Cent. 30 73 CROSS-COUNTRY Seated-. Larry Bright, Ed Bailey, Jack Milligan, Scott Treworgy, Dan Baxter. Standing: Mr. Frank Vogt, Kevin Jcnncss, Rick Chandler, Bill Stetson, Doug Shaw. Absent: Charlie Ault. This year’s cross-country team endured many long afternoons of grueling 440’s” to post a fine record of six wins, one loss in regular competition, and a third in the Maine Prep Championship Run held at Gould. Our only loss in dual competition was to North Yarmouth Academy, while Lee Academy and NYA led the way in the State Run. Coach Frank Vogt is pleased to note that only Ed Bailey will be lost through graduation, leaving a potentially powerful pack including ace Charlie Ault, Captain Jack Milligan, Scott Treworgy, Dan Baxter (rookie of the year), Doug Shaw (most improved runner), and Captain-elect Larry Bright. Sup- ported by Rick Chandler and Kevin Jenness, this team suggests strong possi- bilties of an even more exciting record than the one summarized below. Gould 24 Fryeburg 31 Holderness 48 Gould 15 Kents Hill 50 Gould 15 Coburn-Oak Grove 50 Gould 26 Hebron 34 Hyde 51 Gould 18 MCI 43 Gould 34 NYA 17 Gould 19 Hinckley 33 State Prep Meet 3rd place 74 Kneeling: Witt Jennings, Bill Hcckenkamp, Dave Florence. Standing: Mark Harding, John Altgelc, Jeff Strachan, Kirk Barnes, Jim Triumpho, Steve Kliman, Baldwin Scott, Mr. Litchfield, Duncan Ferguson, Jim Austin, Pete Spadone, Dave Robinson, Joel Underwood. SOCCER Contrary to popular belief, the soccer team was in reality a true team. Although many of the members of the team appeared to be a bit freakish look- ing there was nevertheless talent hidden behind the carefree appearance. At che beginning of the season the team looked very poor, it is true. But some kind of spirit began to brew and the individuals started to unite into one unit, a soccer team. Opposing teams might laugh at first, but only one team out of six had the honor of defeating our band of gypsies. We were never un- happy about comments made about us because we knew that there was a good solid team behind the happiness and casualness represented by the team. I was honored to be a member of the team and can truthfully say that every member of the team played an equal part in making a success of the season because we only had thirteen players for an eleven-man game. We were happy freaks. We would like to be remembered as the founding fathers of successful freak soccer. —Duncan Ferguson 71 Gould 2 Fryeburg 1 Gould 0 Coburn-Oak Grove 1 Gould 2 Buckfield 0 Gould 2 Fryeburg 1 Gould 2 Kents Hill 1 Gould 3 Hebron 2 Left to Right: Kim Sieberc, Isabel Conesa, Kathy Grange, Mr. Crosbie, Kim McGreevy, Bob Siegelman, Chum Bean, Kathy Evans. First Rote: Andrea Underwood, Carol Jacobson, Cindi Kailey, Steph Bailey, Kathy Stone, Jane Haslun. Second Row: Nancy Haslun, Angela Pendleton, Missy Hatch, Sarah Runyon, Richie Poor, Jennie Pitcher, Kristin Wiese, Nancy Allen, Gail Riley, Linda Bunker, Lorene Lohman. Third Row: Mrs. Feeney, Wendy Ault, Aimce DesRoches, Meg Rodgers, Josie Spalding, Pat Thibodeau, Sue Gregg, Rosa Flores. RCHER h- Kneeling: Steve Winter, Wayne Davis, Dob Schmohl, Gary Graham, Jack Milligan, Coach Hurd. Standing: Dan Vogt, Charles Ewing, Kris Larson, John Altgclt, Bob Fairburn, Bob Eagle, Bill Hawk, Charlie Ault, Greg Frazier, Dave Jervis. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 1970-1971 Prep School League Gould 89 Kents Hill 21 Gould 74 Hinckley 39 Gould 44 Hyde 56 Gould 58 Kents Hill 29 Gould 54 Hinckley 41 Gould 37 M.C.I. 35 Gould 50 M.C.I. 48 Gould 48 Hyde 60 (6-2) The Gould Academy Huskies had another successful year in varsity basketball. The Huskies had an overall record of 16-6. Quite impressive! With most of the starting line-up back and several fabulous newcomers the Huskies ripped and tore their way into the final games. The Huskies once again met their old rivals, Jonesport-Beals and Hyde, and once again were felled. In many cases the Huskies were under- dogs, but that’s the way to be—there’s nothing to lose! In Class D, we successfully defended our Western Maine title against Wells. We then advanced to the State Championship, only to lose again to Jonesport-Beals. In the Prep School League we held our own. We ended up in second place with a loss to Jon Bell and Co. (Hyde). The main thing was that we proved the Huskies aren’t to be denied. Perhaps the major reason why we got as far as we did was our tireless unerring coach, Charles Hurd. He is probably one of the better coaches in this state. He has put long hours into the formation of the team. He is a.thinking coach, con- stantly setting up new plays, better defense, and line-up combinations. He gives everybody a chance and spends many hours working with a player on his weaker points. If any- body deserves credit, let it be Mr. Hurd. I will now give my personal description and thoughts on the members of the varsity squad. Our fitting captain did his job with a great deal of per- fection. Bobby Schmohl was very consistent throughout the year. He’s one of the better forwards I’ve seen. He hauled down his share of rebounds shoved the ball down opponents throats and thrilled the spectators with fancy left-handers. Well done, Bobby! Every time our gargantuan Grizzly Bear would come rambling down the court, like a great tidal wave, many of the opponents lied in terror. Every time Animal” Fairburn stuck his hands in the air his opponent would have to arc the bail an extra 30°! Player-Coach Wayne Davis played games with many of his opponents. He’d take his man way outside, and then he’d make the shot! He picked rebounds off the rim and discouraged many opponents from coming down the middle. At the end of every close game Dan Vogt will put on a dribbling show of the likes never seen. Between his legs, around his legs, over his head, and behind his ears. When Danny’s all done, the game’s over! If not the show, the win- ning long bomb. Black Magic played before the eyes of the crowd in the forms of Gary Graham and Jack Milligan. These two court wizards tantalized the spectators with every move. Gary is our one-on-one specialist; 90% of the time he proves it. Jump- ing Jack Milligan leapt so high once he kicked an opponent in the face! Tail-Timber John Altgelt is our speed demon. He often sets the court on fire and sometimes the nets! Streak Shooter Jervis. Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! A-Foot-A-Year” Charlie Ewing, Sharpshooter Charlie Ault, Flashy Bill Hawk, Big Bad Bob Eagle, and Long Bomb Greg Frazier captured the crowd’s eyes with slick ball play. All were members and will be members of the varsity squad. They and Coach Wayne Davis had an excellent season with a 17-1 record! Keep it up boys! Don’t go away; there’s lots more action to come! —Kristan T. Larson 71 B A S K E T B A Class D Gould 53 Dirigo High 45 Gould 42 Buckfield 40 Gould 85 Oak Grove-Coburn 47 Gould 82 Oak Grove-Coburn 33 Gould 49 Fryeburg 64 Gould 49 Mt. Abram 70 Gould 62 Buckfield 54 Gould 51 Mt. Abram 52 Gould 37 Fryeburg 32 Gould 62 Dirigo High 51 Western Maine Tourney Gould 62 Wiscasset 61 Gould 54 Valley High 49 Gould 49 Wells 38 State Championship Gould 50 Jonesport-Beals (10-4) 63 Kneeling: Steve Winter, Greg Frazier, Coach Wayne Davis. Standing: Nick Allen, Charles Ewing, Bill Hawk, Bob Eagle, Scott Treworgy, Charlie Ault, John Palange. L L 77 WESTERN MAINE CHAMPIONS 79 All right, girls, the other team is not very good and I think we can win. I want you all to play in a zone defense; and, Wendy, watch your side for the big girl; Missy, go over and help her; Josie, you come out. Don’t forget, girls, use the left side. Renetta is open. Beth, work your outside shot. Carol, Steffy, and Angel, stay warm; we’ll need some substitutes.” O.K., Coach.” 'Holly.” Yea, Shorty.” Here we are again.” Yea, we lost another one.” —Josie Spalding 71 Kneeltng-. Carol Jacobson, Holly McNeill, Shorty Thomas, Beth Gallie. Standing: Missy Hatch, SO Ba,ley’ Wendy Ault, Josie Spalding, Renetta Nobles, Coach Feeney. Absent: Angela Pendleton. b GIRLS’ SKI TEAM Left to Right: Josic Spalding, Andrea Underwood, Pat Thibodeau, Coach Crosbie, Cindi Kailey, Kristin Wiese. Aimee DcsRoches. Absent: Judy Jenness, Meg Sullivan. For the first time in at least four years, we’ve actually won a meet. Excuse us—11 out of 14! ! This year’s hired guns” recruited from icebound Norway, the wild French- Canadian woods, the halls of Frye- burg Academy, the rolling hills of Vermont, smog-filled Connecticut, good old Telstar Regional, and the booming metropolis of Bridgton, with the added attraction of an ex- French National Ski Team member, managed to survive the agonies of Mill Hill, mayhem soccer (under the loving guidance of Alvin Al- pine and Nikki Nordi), and purple Klister, all in the cause of glory and victory, only to fail to capture what we felt to be a well-deserved state title, due to disqualifications beyond our control. Sigh! To get down to specifics. Our performance featured Kristin Ski-Meister Wiese, part-time member and veteran hustler of the boys’ ski team; Cindi Kailey, the candy-striped cupcake most often seen as a blur of swift-moving skier; yellow-bottomed inhabitant of The Elms, Nancy Allen; the only red- headed frog in existence—Aimee 3rd DesRoches; the original turkey, bubble- bouncer Jose Spalding; notre capitaine, Patrice ze-supair skieur-of-ze-entire- universe Thibodeau (complete with frog in her back pocket); Andrea Long- johns (just a euphemism!) Underwood, mid-year draftee; and last, but not least, the two who saw the light and converted to other-ski, that super-jock, co- babysitter and ex-Russian devotee, Meg Sullivan and J. M. Nicole Nordi Jenness. Which brings us to our newest specialty—X-C (for all you unenlightened alpinists, that’s cross-country). Our 50% winning streak (one out of two meets) leads us to believe that with the help of Chief McGuire’s well-known wax wizardry plus a little banana yellow, we might even beat the other two teams in the state. Actually, without good old Dad Cros, his paregoric, breakfasts, saunas, ice cream cones, superb chauffering, and most of all, love and devotion, we never could have had a team at all. Thanks to his determination, we really got to- gether as a team. And remember, folks, it's all in the breathing . . . right on, baby! Aimee DesRoches 71 Judy Jenness 72 First Row: Chief McGuire, Dan Baxter, Mark Hiebcrt, Alec DesRoches, John Lowell, John At- wood, Bart Bailey, Emil Winter, Doug Shaw. Second Row: Curtis Cole, Kevin Jenncss, Bruce Martin, Peter Nolden, Chris Pratt, Hayden Homes, Paul Stunzi, Glenn Crathern, Steve Kliman, Baldwin Scott. The 1971 ski season proved to be a moderately successful one for the boys’ ski team. We kicked off the season with an interna- tional X-C relay race in Morin Heights, P. Q., Canada, on Jan. 2. Bart Bailey led the first team of Alec DesRoches and Jeff Winter to a fifth place. The second team placed seventh. Mr. McGuire shed a tear as we left the beautiful Bellevue Hotel and the scenic ski terrain of the Laurentians. Back home our first meet was with Mt. Blue. Although we won three of the events, the slalom team fell apart and we ended up two points behind. Bart and Alec were first and third in the X-C and Lowell tied for first in the G. S. but it wasn’t enough. The next weekend Gould hosted its annual relay race and in- dividual jumping. Again Bart led the first team to victory; he took first himself and Baxter took second. Lowell won the jumping in the afternoon. Next was Kennett H.S. of Conway, N. H. Alpine Atwood took the G. S. with Lowell taking the slalom and Bart both nordic events. With a perfect score in G. S., Gould overpowered Kennett. Mr. McGuire’s favorite of the year was next on the schedule. After a slim lead in the X-C on Friday, the team followed through with perfect scores in the alpine events and a win in the jumping. Baxter won the slalom, Atwood in the G. S., Bailey in the X-C, and Lowell in the jumping. Coach McGuire had a two-foot smile as he handed Rumford the final scores. In the Maine School Championship, Gould had little problem showing its superiorty. With almost a perfect score in all events, the outstanding performance went to Mark Hiebert for first in slalom and a tie with Lowell for first in the G. S. Bart maintained the tradition with a win in the X-C and also was skimeister. Lowell was first in the jumping. The first day of the State A A meet took its toll on the X-C team. Bart was our best finisher with sixth and Baxter twelfth. In slalom Bailey was fourth and Atwood eighth; in G. S. Bailey third, Baxter fifth; and in jumping Bailey seventh, Lowell eighth. In a close finish with Mt. Blue, Gould pulled third overall behind E. L. and Rumford. Bart took the skimeister. Splitting the team to participate in both New England meets, the skiers left for Laconia, N. H., and Hanover, N. H., on the same weekend. In the Preps, we finished second to Holderness. Our best alpine performance came from Mr. Crosbies squad and proved to be of great assistance. Kristin Wiese placed seventeenth in the slalom and twentieth in the G. S. She was the only girl competing and no one was ashamed. We ended up in sixth place after the alpine events, but the jumping team pulled the meet out with a second place. Lowell was fourth, Bailey seventh, Cole eleventh, and Winter twelfth. In the X-C, Bart was our fastest with an eighth. At Laconia, the Margate Inn was a vast improvement over the Bellevue. In the G. S. the first day, Baxter took tenth and Atwood fourteenth, and in the slalom, Baxter ninth and Lowell thirteenth. The following Wednesday we returned fer the nordic events. Bart took ninth in jumping with Lowell eleventh. In the X-C, Bart was ninth and Baxter twelfth. We finished sixth overall, a little worse than expected. With the close of another season, hats off to Mr. Barth, Mr. McGuire, and everyone else who helped us throughout the season. Good luck next year. Amen. —John Lowell '71 BOYS’ SKI TEAM 82 I First Row: Brian Blake, John Atwood, Dan Vogt, Bart Bailey, Mark Hiebert, Andy Rochester. Second Row: Joe Roderick, Dave Jervis, Jack Milligan, Doug Shaw, Mike Myers, John Palangc, Rick Chandler, Steve McDevitt, Sam Fletcher, Mr. Vogt. Third Row: John Altgclt, Emil Winter, Dan Baxter, Curtie Cole, Chris Gray, Dave Sirjanc, Larry Bright, Dick Jackman. The spring of 71 proved to be one of the most suc- cessful seasons in recent track history. Only one team in the State of Maine proved to be more powerful than the Gould track men in the prep school division—North Yar- mouth Academy, which is considered almost a God in track. NYA was the only team which Gould could not stop, but nobody else could either. Our only weaknesses were in the long-distance running events and the weights. Here and only here did Gould find herself slightly outclassed. This was mostly due to lack of experience and age. Charlie Ault, Dan Baxter, Larry Bright, and a surprising newcomer, Brian Blake, made headway in the long-distance events. In the weights, Dave Jervis and Mike Myers were the best, but found they lacked a little body when put up against the giants of NYA. In other events Gould was unstopable. Mark Hiebert, Goulds highest-point man, was king in the pole vault along with Andy Rochester. Hiebert also ex- celled in the hurdles along with Bart Bailey and Emil Winter. Curtis found height in the high jump. Jack Milli- gan and Dan Vogt proved to be GA’s fastest quarter men. Most of the difference in winning and losing was often left to the men in the last event. The 880 relay was perhaps the most colorful and grueling event of all. Here Coach Vogt had his biggest thrill in watching Bailey, Atwood, Vogt, and the remarkable Hiebert machine eat up relay after relay. It was a great season! Dan Baxter 73 84 First Row: Jane Haslun, Kathy Vogt, Nancy Haslun, Sharon Feigenbaum, Sandy Thomas, Sue Gregg, Meg McLcllan, Lorene Lohman. Second Rote. Rcnctta Nobles, Wendy Ault, Richie Poor, Kathy Stone, Stephanie Bailey, Nancy Jane Smith, Missy Hatch, Cindi Kailey. Between three coaches, we managed to pile up a 4-6 season. Our great Coach Berry came down with the childhood disease” but Coaches Bowhay and Cousins succeeded in pulling us through. The pitching staff consisted of Richie Poor, Kathy Stone, Jane Haslun, and Missy Hatch. Without them and our great backstope, Smitty, we couldn’t have made it. The tight defensive infield was made up of Nancy Has” Haslun at third, Jane Has” at shortstop, Missy, Kathy, and Low Lohman at second, and Wendy Ault at first. The fantastically superb catches in the outfield were made by our MVP Richie Poor, Cupcake Kailey in center, and Steph Bailey in right. MIP Meg McLellan also had a few in right. The bench headed up by Motor Mouth herself, gave us the spirit and power to come through with our record. Jane Baker did a good job of holding jewelry and pinch-hitting; Celeste Zullo came through with key hits. Renetta Nobles came in and showed her skill in left and on the bases, Short-eye Thomas took over at third and even played second once (!) Sue Gregg did a good job of keeping score and a good job at first base. Sharon Feigenbaum, besides showing power with the bat, kept everyone awake on the bus with her bottles of beer.” Cathy gave us her Vogt” of confidence at every game! We elected Richie Poor as Most Valuable Player and Motor Mouth Mc- Lellan as Most Improved. We only lose three players, so fans, until next year .... 86 Varsity tennis had a fine, though short, sea- son with four wins and two losses. Co-captains, Bill Hawk and Paul Stunzi, played numbers one and two respective- ly on the team. The highlight of the season was the Maine Prep School Tourna- ment in which we came in second as a team. Those indoor courts really helped! TENNIS First Row: Baldwin Scott, Stuart Epstein, Bill Hawk, Paul Stunzi, Mrs. Chandler. Second Row: Tom Hunt, Perer Meyer, Karen Gidley. Robin Tuttle, Hayden Homes. 87 Cheerleaders First Row. Stephanie Bailey, Mary Howell. Second Row. Jane Haslun, Lorene Lohman, Nancy Haslun. Third Row. Kathy Stone, Meg McLellan, Missy Hatch. 90 GOULD ACADEMY BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES The Class of 1971 West Parish Congregational Church Saturday, June 5, 1971 10:30 A. M. Organ Prelude Mr. E. Ward Steady Berlin, N. H. Processional Invocation Richard J. Dolven Headmaster Hymn “Lead on 0 King Eternal” No. 375 Scripture Reading: Selected reading from the book of Ecclesiastes The Rev. Mr. MacLean Prayer Mr. Dolven Gould Hymn (verses and music on reverse side) Sermon “We Are Here To . . . ?” The Reverend Garvey MacLean Chaplain. Bates College Lewiston, Maine Hymn “O God Our Help in Ages Past” No. 1 Benediction Mr. Dolven Recessional Organist — Mr. E. Ward Steady Congregation Standing 91 HONORS Scholarship Shield............................................... Aimee DesRoches Gayle A. Foster Award.........................................................Joel Underwood Bausch and Lomb Award....................................................Dan Vogt National Honor Society Elected Junior Year..........................................Aimee DesRoches John Lowell Bill Runyon Dan Vogt Elected Senior Year.................................................Ed Bailey Hildy Jobe Gail Riley Dave Sirjane Academic Book Prizes: English .......................................................... Bonnie Wheat French IV.....................................................................Dave Sirjane German III........................................................ Bill Runyon Spanish I......................................................... Dave Jervis Special Prize for Alliance Francaise................................Josie Spalding Mathematics ........................................................... Han Vogt John Lowell Science.................................................................Han Vogt History............................................................... Gail Riley Art............................................................... Dave Sirjane Elwood F. Ireland Award...............................................Josie Spalding Dave Jervis Headmaster’s Bowl .................................................... Edgar Bailey 92 Qould Academy Commencement Program The Class of 1971 SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1971 Bingham Hall 2:00 P. M. Processional Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Organist—Mr. E. Ward Steady Invocation The Reverend Garvey MacLean Chaplain. Bates College Lewiston. Maine Commencement Address The Honorable William D. Hathaway Representative, Maine’s 2nd Congressional District Auburn, Maine Introduction by Mr. William M. Throop, Jr. President, Board of Trustees Valedictorian Aimee C. DesRoches Senior Oration William K. Runyon Salutatorian Announcement of Honors Richard J. Dolven Headmaster Award of Diplomas Mr. Throop Benediction The Reverend Mr. MacLean Recessional Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Organist—Mr. E. Ward Steady Art Exhibition by Gould Academy Art Department, Room 100, Hanscom Hall 93 a r G ■ Editor’s Note Just saying thank you to Loring Studios, to the many other contributing photog- raphers, to the faithful staff members who worked long, hard, frustrating hours, and to our patient adviser, Miss Swift, isn’t enough. For many of us this was the first realiza- tion of how involved and time-consuming putting a yearbook together can be. Yet we feel it was an educational and, in the long run, enjoyable ordeal. I, particularly, feel a tremendous sense of accomplishment in seeing the book actually IN PRINT. So now, I most sincerely thank you all. Meg McLellan, Editor 1971 ... • ,.. f '1 •! ITT ’ M . Vi , . vi 71; ( • —i A iln' rv - A‘ Vi-37 Hr L� 3C” -J li ' ,.-i—- •, . v ; ' - _ . V. : • i r j. 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