Gould Academy - Academy Herald Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1972 volume:

The Academy Herald Dedication It's difficult co thank a man who has intertwined thirty-four years of his life with the lives of several generations, exemplifying wisdom and humaneness, as well as bril- liance in mathematics, consequently giving all who know him a dynamic perspective on life. The graduating class of 1972 dedicates the 86th edition of The Academy Herald to Mr. George Bowhay with appreciation, in hopes that it will convey to him our respect and love. George Bowhay His knowledge is in his head, his wisdom in his heart.” B.M.E., M.A. Clarkson College Columbia University Instructor of Mathematics Years at Gould: 34 : V- FACULTY 3 4 Richard J. Dolven I prefer to be a dreamer among the humblest, with visions to be realized, than lord among those without dreams anti desires.” B.S., M. Div. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Yale Divinity School Headmaster Instructor of Philosophy Years at Gould: 4 John T. Grover ■'Which one of us listens to the hymn of the brook when the tempest speaks.” B.S. Northeastern University Dean of Students Years at Gould: 5 Stephen Chandler Ignorance is bliss.” B.A., M.A. Yale University Bowdoin College Assistant Headmaster College Admissions Instructor of Mathematics Years at Gould: 2 Samuel Bigelow Men are but children of a larger growth.” B.A, L.L.B. Yale University University of Virginia Director of Admissions Years at Gould: 5 5 Dorothy Boyce Seeing's believing but feeling’s the truth.” B.A., M.S. Bates College Simmons College Librarian Years at Gould: 15 Francis Berry The day, water, sun, moon, night— I do not have to purchase these things with money.” B.S. Bates College Instructor of Mathematics Years at Gould: 15% Lucia Baker Beware of no man more than thyself. ’ B.A., M.A. Mount Holyoke Bryn Mawr Instructor of English Years at Gould: 3 Mrs. Joan Chadbourne I like to think her like a blessed candle Burning through life's long night, Quietly useful, simple, gentle, tender And always giving light.” B.S. University of Delaware Instructor of Human Relations Years at Gould: 4 William Crosbie The only way to give advice to your ’children is to find out what they want and then advise them to do it.” B.A. Brown University Instructor of History Years at Gould: 6 William Cousins Who looks at the sea with seriousness, aware of its beauty and power, but whose mind relaxes with people and wrho makes children laugh.” B.S. Boston University Instructor of Mathematics Director of Activities Years at Gould: 13 Mrs. Phyllis Dickey A moment’s insight is sometimes worth a life’s experience.” Husson College Assistant Librarian Years at Gould: 3 Mrs. Nancy Litchfield I have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” B.A. Pembroke College Instructor of Spanish Years at Gould: 2 Jay M. Davis, Jr. A man of humanity is one who, in seeking to establish himself, finds a foothold for others and who, desiring attainment for himself, helps others to attain.” B.A., M.A. Austin College S.U.N.Y. at Binghamton Years at Gould: 1 Donald Feeney ' Here is a man to hold against the world, A man to match the mountains and the sea.” B.A. University of New Hampshire Instructor of Biology Years at Gould: 3 Mrs. Ruth Feeney If not for hope, the heart would break.” B.S. Boston University Field Hockey Coach Years at Gould: 4 Mrs. Katherine Hichborn When you hear those bells go ting-a- ling . . . There’ll be a hot time in the old town to- night.” George Washington University Manager, Bookstore Dorm Mother Years at Gould: 2 7 Charles Newell This way, Jeremy. We can make it, buddy.” B.S. University of Maine Instructor of Science Years at Gould: 3 Nicholas Litchfield A guilty consci- ence never feels se- B.A. Brown University Instructor of French Years at Gould: 2 Charles Hurd Somebody said that it couldn’t be done But he with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn’t, but he would be one Who wouldn’t say so ’till he’d tried. B.S. University of Maine Business Manager Instructor of Economics Director of Athletics Years at Gould: 7 John Osborn Memory is the thing you forget with. B.A. Kalamazoo College Peace Corps Teachers Training Syracuse University Instructor of Science Years at Gould: 1 xfz Paul McGuire As many thoughts as he has, as many friends, as many skills and knowledges, so many times is he a man.” B.A., M.A. University of Maine Instructor of History Years at Gould: 3 8 Mme. Jacqueline Margaritopol It is much more comfortable to be mad and not know it than to be sane and have one’s doubts. Baccalaureate from Bucharest CREDIF from St. Cloud Instructor of French Years at Gould: 4 Frank Vtagt “A sophisticated rhetori- cian, inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity.” B.A. Middlebury College Instructor of English Years at Gould: 13 Verna Swift They who have patience may accomplish anything.” B.A. Boston University The Katharine Gibbs School Dorm Mother Instructor of Typing Years at Gould: 28 James Owen “And what is it to work with love? It is to change all things you fashion with a breath of your own spirit.” B.A., M. Ed. University of New Hampshire Boston University Instructor of Art Years at Gould: 14 Mrs. Rosalind Wade I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” B.A. Radcliffe College Instructor of English and History Years at Gould: 2 Jeremy Weir Intelligence is not to make no mis- takes, but quickly to see how to make them good.” B.A. Duke University Instructor of English Years at Gould: 3 Mrs. Suzan Osborn We arc all born crazy. Some of us remain so. B.A. William and Mary Instructor in Art Years at Gould: 1 9 David Myers “Good dinners are so much rarer than good women and far more piquant. B.A. University of Pittsburgh Food Service Director Saga Food Service Years at Gould: 2 Mrs. Louise Day “A merry heart doth good like medicine.” R.N. N. H. State Hospital for Nursing School Nurse Years at Gould: 11 Mrs. Pauline Davis “A woman and a mouse, they carry a talc wherever they go. Westbrook Jr. College Secretary Years at Gould: 13 Mrs. Barbara Merrill “Goodness is easier to recognize than to define.” Secretary Years at Gould: 17 Sidney Schnittke When you work, you are a flute through whose heart the whispering of the hours turns to music.” B.S., M.D. College of the City of New York Louisiana State University School Physician Years at Gould: 2 Roland Giines And when you work with love you bind yourself to yourself, and to one another, and to God Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Years ar Gould: 19 10 13 Nan' 2 Here today, gone tomorrow.” Nancy Ellen Allen Years at Gould: Bridgton, Maine Girls' A.A. Council 3; Hockey 3; Skiing 3. . . To be nobody else.” Lynn Margaret Anderson Years at Gould: 2 Montreal, Canada Dormitory Proctor 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4. 14 Wendy Lee Ault Wendell Hayes,” “H. L.” Years at Gould: 4 Wayne, Maine Student-Faculry Disciplinary Committee 2; Dormitory Proctor 4; Dorm Council 1 (Fresh- man Representative); Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3 (Secretary), 4; Over the Bank 4; Student Guide 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3 (Captain), 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student in France 4; Top Ten 4. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. James Coolidge Austin “Jim” Years at Gould: 3 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3; Audio- Visual 4; Student Guide 4; Soccer 3, 4; Hiking 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4 (President). 15 Juanita Esther Bean Chum” Years at Gould: 2 Errol, New Hampshire Alliance Francaise 3, 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Archery 3; Student in France 4; National Honor Society 4. Boy, do I talk a lot . . . What else can I say? Lawrence Lowell Bright Larfy Years at Gould: 3 Roscmont, Pennsylvania Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Top Ten 4. People are like dogs; use a commanding voice and they will follow.” 16 Robin Priscilla Church Years at Gould: 3 Barrington, Rhode Island Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Audio-Visual 4; Student Guide 3, 4; Carnival Princess 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2; Apparatus 3; Drugs Seminars Committee 4. “Only a stupid bird defecates in his own nest.” Curtis Wheeler Cole “Curtic, “Howard” Years at Gould: 3 Bethel, Maine Studc-nt-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Academy Herald Staff 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Chess Club 3. 17 Free men need no guardians.” Marjorie Carla Collins Years at Gould: 1 The spring is sprung. The grass is riz. I wonder where the boidies is. The boids are on the wing. Gee, that’s absoid! I tought the wing was on the boid.” Nassau, Bahamas E.S.P. 4; Alliance Francaisc 4; Softball 4; Hiking 4. Mark Brian Cummings Bam” Years at Gould: 3 Auburn, Maine Dormitory Proctor 3; Student Guide 3; Tennis 2; Hiking 4; Ap- paratus 4; Football 2 ,3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. 18 Robert Ear! Eagle Hi Bob,” Big F.” Years at Gould: 2 Toms River, New Jersey Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Alliance Francaisc 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Genius is the ability to avoid hard work.” Tennis 3, 4. Stewart Allen Epstein Years at Gould: 2 19 Jean Anne Fergusson Jeannie.” Ferganon” Years at Gould: 1 Caldwell, New Jersey Softball 4. Gregory Allen Frazier Greg” Years at Gould: 3 Portland, Oregon Cross Country 2; Football 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Black and Puerto Rican Culrural Society 4. Hoe.” Good words are worth much and cost little.” Keith Wayne Freeman Years at Gould: 1 Columbus, Ohio Alliance Francaise 4; Student Guide 4; Outing Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Black and Puerto Rican Cultural Society 4. Well! When you live with truth and tolerance, people around you learn to be just and patient.” Margaret Elizabeth Gallie Beth” Years at Gould: 2 Durham, North Carolina Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Hockey 4; Softball 4; Basketball 3, 4. 21 To be nobody but yourself in a world today which is doing its best night and day to make you everybody means to fight the hardest battle which any human can fight, and never stop fight- ing.” Karen Gidley Gidles” Years at Gould: 2 Darien, Connecticut Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Dorm Council 4; Student Guide 4; Carnival Princess 4; Tennis 3, 4; Ap- paratus 3. Gregory Paul Gorbach ■'Greg Years at Gould: 2 Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee; Dormi- tory Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 3; Alliance Fran- caise 3, 4; Student Guide 4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Rec. Skiing 3, 4; Football 4; Top Ten 4; National Honor Society 4. 22 Dorothy Katherine Grange Kathy” Years at Gould: 3 Tampa, Florida E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4 (Secretary); National Honor Society 3, 4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Modern Dance 4; Archery 2, 3; Track 3; Top Ten. I have noticed that nothing I never said ever did me any harm.” Tenderness and kindness are not signs of weakness and despair, but manifesta- tion of strength and resolution.” Donna May Grover Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Archery 1, 2; Horseback Riding 3, 4. 23 Margaret Melissa Hatch Missy,” Mislissa” Years at Gould: 4 Islesboro, Maine Student Activity Council 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 3 (Vice President), 4; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Academy Herald Staff 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Editor), 4 (Editor); National Honor Society 3, 4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Carnival Queen 4; Glee Club 1; Western Maine Mu- sic Festival 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Head); Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Basketball 2, 3, 4; Top Ten 4. The song of the sea does not end at the shore but in the hearts of those that listen to it. 24 Daniel Clark Heino Dan” Years at Gould: 1 Boothbay Harbor, Maine Football 4; Baseball 4. “Being a fool ain’t so awf’ly bad. You not only get laughed at but you also help to make others laugh.” Thomas MacDonald Hunt Tom Years at Gould: 3 Buffalo, New York Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Alliance Francaise 4; Over the Bank (Editor) 4; Student Guide 2; Soccer 2, 4; Volley- ball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hiking 4; Football 3. Neil Andrew Jaeger Years at Gould: 1 Norwalk, Connecticut Soccer 4; Baseball 4. 26 Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps; for he is the only animal that is struck with the difference between what things are and what they ought to be.” Judith McPherson Jenness Judy Years at Gould: 4 Bridgton, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Dormitory Proctor 3; E.S.P. Program 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Audio-Visual 2, 3; Student Guide 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; M.T.A. Awards 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Archery 1; Hiking 3, 4; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Rensselaer Award 3; Student in France 4; Top Ten (Valedictorian) 4. We're captive on the carrousel of time. We can’t return, we can only look be- hind from where we came. 'Never speak ill of yourself, as yout friends will do that for you. Steven Wayne Kliman Steve Years at Gould: 3 White Plains, New York Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Fran- caise 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Academy Herald Staff 2, 3, 4; Audio- Visual 2, 3; Student Guide 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3 (Manager); Baseball 2 (Manager); Chess Team 3 (Captain). It matters not what you are thought to be but what you think you are.” Lindsay Merrill Alison Leonard Years at Gould: Detroit, Michigan 1 Lorene Carolyn Lohman Little Lo Years at Gould: 3 Scarsdalc, New York Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 2; Student Guide 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 2. It is a happy talent to know how to play.” 28 Vikki’ Victoria Shuler Lohnes Years at Gould: 3 Ogunquit, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaise 2; Student Guide 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Rcc. Skiing 2, 3. Inside always leads to out Which leads to in which leads to doubt And never lets you go the way you want to The carrousel of plaster stallions Racing to escape the millions Isn’t childhood nice to come and haunt you?” Politics is war without bloodshed and wur is politics with bloodshed. Keep on — Keeping on.” Stephen Alexander Maclin Steve , Big Mac” Years at Gould: 1 Cleveland, Ohio Alliance Francaise 4; Academy Herald Staff 4; Drama 4; Black and Puerto Rican Cultural Society 4; Spanish Club 4. Bruce Douglas Martin Years ac Gould: 2 He was so learned that he could name a horse in nine languages, so ignorant that he bought a cow to ride on.” Contoocook, New Hampshire Student Activity Council 4; Alliance Franchise 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Football 3. Holly Hull McNeill Years at Gould: 2 Darien, Connecticut Student-Faculty Disciplinary Commit- tee 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Basketball 3. Future shock occurs when you arc confronted by the fact that the world you were educated to believe in doesn'r exist. 30 ’'Scooter1 Scott Laighton Meehan Years at Gould: 2 Years at Gould: 2 Kearsarge, New Hampshire E.S.P. Program 4; Photography Club 4; Audio-Visual 4; Carnival Prince 4; Golf 4 (Captain); Hiking 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Rcc. Ski Team (Captain) 3, 4; Squash Team (Co-Captain) 4. Escape from this! Bestir yourself! Move into the wider realm. Elizabeth Melaugh Betsy”, Bey” Years at Gould: 2 Darien, Connecticut Student-Faculty Disciplinary Commitcc 4; Weather Club 3; Student Moderator 4; Softball 3; Hiking 3, 4; Apparatus 3; Student Coun- cil 4. 31 By all means use some times to be alone.” - ■ h And if you would know God be not therefore a solver of riddles. Rather look about you and you shall sec Him playing with your chil- dren. And look into space; you shall see Him walking in the cloud, out- stretching His arms in the lightning and de- scending in rain. Jack Renay Milligan Years at Gould: 3 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Dorm Proctor 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4 (President); Carnival Prince 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3 (Captain); Student Guide 2, 4; Black and Puerto Rican Cultural Society 4. Carol Edith Monk Years at Gould: 3 Littleton, Massachusetts Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Dormitory Proctor 3, 4; Academy Herald Staff 4; Drama 2. These are three things to keep life from being so daily to make hope to make believe to make love with the simple people and stuff around us. 32 “And this our life, exempt from public haunt, finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones and good in everything.” John Vincent Palange Years at Gould: 3 Lewiston, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Head Dormitory Proctor 4; Dorm Council 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Outing Club 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Weather Club 3; Soccer 4; Volleyball 3; Hiking 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Gun Club 3. 33 And some of you have called me aloof and drunk with my own alone- ness . . . True it is that I have climbed the hills and walked in remote places. How could I have seen you save from a great height or a great distance? How can one be indeed near unless he be far? Angela Ruth Pendleton Gela , Gelly-Bclly , Noteldnep Years at Gould: 3 Islesboro, Maine Alliance Francaise 4; Academy Herald Staff 4 (Assistant Editor); Over the Bank 4; Student Guide 4; Cheerleader 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Patricia Reville Pat , Rebel” Years at Gould: 2 Scarsdale, New York Dormitory Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 4; Student Guide 4. And only God, Omnipotent indeed, knew they were mammals of a different breed. 34 Trygve Mathias Roer Tryg , Tryggcr” Years at Gould: 1 Oslo, Norway E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaise 4; Hiking 4; Skiing 4; Football 4; Carnival Prince; National Honor So- ciety 4. David Lawrence Robinson Dave Years at Gould’ 3 Winchester, Massachusetts E.S.P. Program 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Academy Herald Staff 4; Drama 4; Audio-Visual 2, 3 (Director), 4 (Di- rector); Soccer 2, 3. After all my time here, 1 have yet to see any problem, however com- plicated, which, when you look at it the right way didn't become still more complicated.” No problem is so big that you can’t ski away from it.” 35 The mind is an iceberg—ic floats with only one-seventh of its bulk above water.” I still believe that people arc really good at heart. Richard Allen Ross Rick Years at Hampton, New Hampshire Soccer 4; Tennis 4; Drama 4. Gould: 1 Leslie Ward Rowan Years at Gould: 1 Rowayton, Connecticut Drama 4. 36 Audrey Ann Schneider Audie Years at Gould: 2 Kennebunkport, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; E.S.P. Program 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Academy Herald Staff 3, 4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Skiing 3, 4; Student in France 4. Never, 'for the sake of peace and quiet,’ deny your experience or con- victions.” Baldwin Keyes Scott Years at Gould: 2 Newton, Massachusetts Student-Faculty Disciplinary Commit- tee 4; Drama 4; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 3; Hiking 3, 4; Skiing 3. John Christopher Shugrue Kit” Years at Gould: 3 Briarcliff Manor, New York Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 2, 3, 4; Alliance Fran- caise 2, 3; Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Football 2, 3, 4. “And my soul and I left that great sea and walked together seeking the greater sea.” All the forces of evil need to control the world is for enough good men to do nothing.” Robert Philip Siegelman Bob” Years at Gould: 2 Marblehead, Massachusetts Student-Faculty Disciplinary Commit- tee 4; Curriculum Committee 4; Drama 4. 38 Kathryn Mae Stone Kathy”, Stoner” Years at Gould: 2 Gilford, New Hampshire Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Drama 4; Student Guide 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Better by far you should forget and smile; than that you should remember anil 1 ; sad.” They think virtue is that which harasses me and re- lieves my neighbor, and sin, that which relieves me and harasses my neighbor. Let them know that I can be either saint or sinner away from them in my hermit- Nancy Jayne Smith “Smitty” Years at Gould: 4 Old Orchard Beach, Maine Dormitory Proctor 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Academy Herald Staff 4; M.T.A. Awards 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Skiing 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Top Ten; National Honor Society 4. 39 Sandra Sinclair Goulding Stuart “Sandy” Years at Gould: 3 Manchester, Connecticut Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Volleyball 2; Spanish Club 4. The Round Table was a good thing when we thought of it.” 40 Margaret Brigid Sullivan Meg”, Sully” Years at Gould 2 Andover, Massachusetts Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Student Activity Council 3; E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaisc 3, 4; Academy Herald Stall 4; Student Guide 3, 4; Skiing 3. May you be in heaven a half an hour before the devil knows you're dead.” Patrice Anne Thibodeau Tricer”, Tib”, Pat” Years at Gould: 3 Oquossoc, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaisc 2, 3, 4; Pollution Club 4; Carnival Princess 4; Hockey 2, 3 (Captain), 4 (Captain); Softball 2, 4; Skiing 2, 3 (Co-Captain), 4 (Co-Captain). 41 Gene” Eugene Thomas Years at Gould: 1 Playing with one’s feelings is playing with your life.” Columbus, Ohio Dormitory Proctor 4; Alliance Francaisc 4; Academy Herald Staff 4; Over the Bank 4; Drama 4; Football 4; Track 4; Moderator of the Black and Puerto Rican Cultural Society 4 Spanish Club 4. Sandra Denise Thomas Shorty” Years at Gould: 3 Jersey City, New Jersey Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3, 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4; Academy Herald Staff 3, 4; Over the Bank 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mod- ern Dance 4; Softball 3; Basketball 3; Black and Puerto Rican Cultural Society 4; Student in France 4; Top Ten 4. It's not always that you find someone who’s smart, fine, and can hang.” 42 Scott Winthrop Treworgy Years at Gould: 4 Calais, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Dormitory Proctor 4; Alliance Francaise 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong Team 2; Top Ten. It takes time to bring excellence to maturity.” Robin Tuttle Years at Gould: 2 Darien, Connecticut Tennis 3, 4; E.S.P. Program 3, 4. 43 I make the most of all that comes, and rhe least of all that goes.” For what is your friend that you should see him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live.” Catherine Lynn Vogt Cathy” Years at Gould: 4 Bethel, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 2; National Honor Society 3; Cheerleader 1; Softball 3; Archery 1; Basketball 2 (Manager). 44 Andrea von Parpart Andi” Years at Gould: 1 Rostrath, Germany E.S.P. Program 4; Alliance Francaisc 4; Skiing 4; Spanish Club 4; Top Ten 4. Ambition is a sort of work.” Emil Jeffrey Winter Meal Years at Gould: 4 Kingfield, Maine Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee 3; Dormitory Proctor 3, 4; Student Activity Council 1, 2; Athleic Council 2; Dorm Council 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise 2; Curriculum Committee 2; Student Guide 2, 3; Carnival King 4; Volleyball 1; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Football 1, 2: 3, 4 (Captain); Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 45 “And seek not the depths of your knowledge with staff or sounding line. For self is a sea boundless anil measureless.” Honorary Seniors Isabel J. Conesa Years at Gould: 3 Ponce, Puerto Rico Archery 1, 2; Modern Dance 3; E.S.P. Program 3; Al- liance Francaise 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer). Sarah Catherine Runyon Sarie” Years at Gould: 3 Kezar Falls, Maine Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Curriculum Committee 2, 3; Alliance Francaise 1, 2, 3. 46 The Class of 1972 is Alive and Learning at Nancy Ellen Allen 8 Pleasant Street Bridgton, Maine 04009 Undecided Robert Earl Eagle III 873 Oceanview Drive Toms River, N.J. 08753 Syracuse University Lynn Margaret Anderson 147 Concord Crescent Pointe Claire Quebec, Canada Undecided Stewart Allen Epstein Kaintuck Lane Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560 New College Wendy Lee Ault Box 96 Wayne, Maine 04284 Bates College Jean Anne Fergusson 20 Overlook Road Caldwell, N.J. 07006 James Coolidge Austin 1770 Tiverton Road Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Southern Oregon College Gregory Allen Frazier 4724 N.E. 12th Street Portland, Oregon 97211 Undecided Juanita Esther Bean Errol, N.H. 03579 University of N. H. Keith Wayne Freeman 901 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 93203 University of Tampa Lawrence Lowell Bright 1201 Montgomery Avenue Rosemont, Pa. 19010 Philadelphia College of Art Margaret Elizabeth Gallie 2740 Montgomery Street Durham, N.C. 27705 Undecided Robin Priscilla Church 8 Preston Drive Barrington, R.I. 02806 Garland Junior College Karen Gidley 41 St. Nicholas Drive Darien, Conn. 06820 Curtis Wheeler Cole Box 263 Bethel, Maine 04217 University of Maine Gregory Paul Gorbach 64 Allandale Street Jamaica Plain, Ma. 02130 Rocky Mountain College Marjorie Carla Collins P.O. Box N8164 Nassau, Bahamas Graham Junior College Dorothy Katherine Grange Route 6, 12026 Riverhills Drive Tampa, Fla. 33617 Mount Holyoke College Mark Brian Cummings 54 Oakland Street Auburn, Maine 04210 University of Maine Donna May Grover P.O. Box 404 Bethel, Maine 04217 University of N. H. Bruce Kenneth Guyon 66 Oakcrest Road Needham, Ma. 02192 New England College Margaret Melissa Hatch Islcsboro, Maine 04848 Springfield College Daniel Clark Heino 10 West Srreet Boothbay Harbor. Maine 04538 Nasson College Thomas MacDonald Hunt 166 Ruskin Road Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 New England College Margaret Helen Hunter 457 Buena Vista Edwardsville, 111. 62025 Undecided Neil Andrew Jaeger Juhasz Street Norwalk, Conn. 06854 Undecided Judith McPherson Jenness RFD 2 Bridgton, Maine 04009 Dartmouth College Steven Wayne Kliman 303 West Street White Plains, N.Y. 10605 University of Miami Lindsay Merrill Alison Leonard 1614 Lafayette Towers East Detroit, Mich. 48207 Undecided Lorene Carolyn Lohman 56 Drake Road Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Stetson University 47 Victoria Shuler Lohnes Box 654 Ogunquit, Maine 03907 Undecided Shephen Alexander Maclin 3854 East 146 Street Cleveland, Ohio 44128 Carleton College Bruce Douglas Martin Gould Hill Road Contoocook, N.H. 03229 New England College Holly Hull McNeill 4 Edge Hill Drive Darien, Conn. 06820 Curry College Scott Laighton Meehan 223 Rumstick Point Road Barrington, R.I. 20806 Johnson State College Elizabeth Melaugh 10 Ravenwood Road Darien, Conn. 06820 University of Denver Jack Renay Milligan 1241 Catherine Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 Marquette University Carol Edith Monk 531 Newtown Road Littleton, Ma. 01460 Simmons College Michael King Myers 1158 Blossom Drive Tarpon Springs, Fla. 33589 St. Petersburg College John Vincent Palange 17 Bristol Road Lewiston, Maine 04240 University of Maine, Orono Angela Ruth Pendleton Islesboro, Maine 04848 University of Maine Portland-Gorham Patricia Reville 26 Overhill Road Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Undecided David Lawrence Robinson 11 Samoset Road Winchester, Ma. 01890 Undecided Trygve Mathias Roer Professor Dahls Gate 24J Oslo 2, Norway (Returning to Norway) Richard Allen Ross 15 Longwood Drive Hampton, N.H. 03842 Plymouth State College Leslie Ward Rowan 63 Bluff Avenue Rowayton, Conn. 06853 University of N. H. Audrey Ann Schneider Box 824 Kennebunkport, Maine 04046 American University Baldwin Keyes Scott 56 Farlow Road Newton, Ma. 02158 Boston University John Christopher Shugrue 281 Pine Road Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. 10510 University of Denver Robert Philip Siegelman 41 Seaview Avenue Marblehead, Ma. 01945 New York University Nancy Jayne Smith 20 Portland Avenue Old Orchard Beach, Maine 04064 University of N. H. Kathryn Mae Stone Governor’s Island RFD 5 Laconia, N.H. 03246 Plymouth State College Matthew Johnson Stowell 135 East 54th Street New York, N.Y. 10022 Undecided Sandra Sinclair Goulding Stuart 82 Hartford Park Oak Bluffs, Ma. 02557 Undecided Margaret Brigid Sullivan 136 Hidden Road Andover, Ma. 01810 Wassamata University Patrice Anne Thibodeau Oquossoc, Maine 04964 Undecided Eugene Thomas 648 Oak wood Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43205 Marietta College Sandra Denise Thomas 8 Freedom Place Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Princeton Scott Winthrop Treworgy 318 Main Street Calais, Maine 04619 Colby College Robin Tuttle Lake Swananoa Oak Ridge, N.J. 07438 Undecided Andrea Yount Underwood 27 Morningside Middlebury, Vr. 05753 Undecided Catherine Lynn Vogt Church Street Bethel, Maine 04217 Colby Junior College Andrea von Parpart 5061 Stumpcn Larchenwcg 36, West Germany Freiherr-Vom-Stein Gymnasium Rostrarh Emil Jeffrey Winter Kingfield, Maine 04947 Nasson College UNDERCLASSMEN Back Row: Vikki Lohncs, Mark Kaelber, Andy White, Scott Clough, Debbi Pitts, Doug Shaw, Matt Stevens, Charles Ewing, Rcnctta Nobles, Peter Meyer, Steve McDevitt, Bill Hawk, Charlie Ault, Byron Davis, John Mc- Ardle, Brian Blake. Second Row: Bill Carroll, Dick Getz, Ken Nolan, Robin Clark, Jim Benedict, Alec DesRoches, Linda Bunker, Gary Keay, Kim Siebcrt, Peter Spadone, Lisa Reed, Hayden Homes, Abby Flint, Debbie Butler, Karen Bailey, Arlyne Greenhut, Barbara Stetson, Dick Jackman, Ted Mattis, Molly Matthews, Cindi Kailey. From Row: Nick Allen, Skip Jaret, Isabel Conesa, Cindy Bragg, Sarah Runyon, Joan Samuels, Stephie Bai.'ey, Ken Wright, Lisa Pakulski, Nancy Emerick, Michelle Foss, Rosa Fiores, Bunny Amevor, Chris Pratt, Carla Collins. Junior Class 51 First Row: Eric Stunzi, Kevin Jenness, Dave Terrio. Second Row. Curtis Henderson, Jane Baker, Nancy Gorbach, Liz Turner, Roland Cruz, Dave Williams, Sam Chapin, Sharon Feigenbaum. Third Row. Sally Rothery, Rick Hall, Todd Comins, Steve Winter, Bill Ash. Linda Ault, Nocmi Ramos, Malcolm Charleson. Fourth Row. Debbie Hewson, Debi Goodwin, Jordan Kratz, Judge Tucker, Mandy Whitten, Merry Melendy, Tim Rieser, Rick Chand- ler, Sue Gregg, Beverly Forbes. Sophomore Class 52 Top Row: Cleveland Gardner, Mary Sawyer, Michelle Dionne, Mary Henderson, Peter Wiese, Grace Warner, Judy Wright, Kathy Carter. Standing: Bill Jenkins, Peter Wehe. In Car: Henry Jennings. Freshmen Class 53 Gehring Hall Front: Lori d'Agincourt, Nancy Gorbach, Judy Wright, Thayer Hutchinson, Liz Turner, Kathy Carter, Mary Henderson, Teal Munroe, Michelle Dionne, Grace Warner, Nancy Wagner, Merry Melendy, Robin Clark, Holly McNeill. Second Row: Arlyne Greenhut, Noemi Ramos, Joan Wathen, Debbie Hewson, Shorty Thomas, Renetta Nobles, Linda Ault, Laurie McGuire, Lynn Anderson, Mandy Whitten, Lisa Washburn, Linda Bunker, Mary Sawyer, Sally Rothery, Chum Bean, Melaney LaRhctte, Molly Matthews, Betsy Melaugh, Cindy Bragg, Joan Samuels, Nancy Emerick, Kim Siebcrt, Judy Jenness. Standing: Beverly Forbes, Rosa Flores, Sharon Feigenbaum, Bunny Amevor, Sue Gregg. 54 Hey, Jude, you see that thing going round the corner—I know what it is—it’s the dragon. Come on, let's go get him—I want to get a good look at him this time. Think he’s on second? Naw, he’d get dried out by all the Hot Pants Music courtesy of Beverley and Renetta. Let’s try Mateuse and Pearl’s room. Hi, you guys, you seen a dragon come through? What’s that, Henderson? You want a cigarette? Sorry, all out. Thought you quit, anyway. Maybe Lizard’s room. Naw, prob’ly not, he couldn’t bash through all those bricks—the traction would be lousy on all that baby powder. Let's check out the bathroom. Turner’s drowning in the bubble bath. Turner, is Thay- er's dragon in there with you—Whoops, guess not. Why there’s Joany Samuels. Guess she must be coming out of her shell. Let’s hang a right and go to the Alley. Hello? Oh, hi, Fletcher. Is anybody else home? They don’t know you're here, you mean? Oh, yeah, there’s Bud n’ Bud—you guys seen the dragon? What you mean? We just got back from Portland. We gotta unload all their bags—ask Nance. Hey, Nan1 What? You’ve got Shh who in your closet? Rebel’s banging on the geetar. Cindy's coming on strong on the kazoo. We have no time to talk to them. No dragon to be seen. Maybe he’s gone down the rud apiece with Debbie H. Naw, he gets hay fever. How about Rosa and Noemi’s room? Gosh, no, he doesn’t speak Spanish and besides Big Al’d get him. Kathy Evans, have you seen the dragon? Oh, hello?—Well, guess not. How 'bout Rob and Holly’s room? Oh, and here’s Na- bancaby Wabagabanaber. Hey, Wagner—seen a dragon ’round these parts? What’s this about a cold bear under the bed? I don’t think you comprehend. You seen Rob and Holly? Went to what? Oh! Watch trains. Well, that's cool. S’long. Weird dragonish smell hittin’ on us here. Mary Melendy's room. Gotta be the cat she’s got in there. Or the mouse in the drawer? Maybe yes and maybe no. No good lookin’ in Michelle and Robin's room. Hutch’s dragon wouldn’t go back in there for $95 million and Ben- nett’s off falling in streams anywho. Do dragons like popcorn? Let’s see if Arl or Joan have him holed up in their room. Hi—whoops, Joan's spazing out and Arl’s flip- ping out and Bunny’s watching on and kind of wondering which one of those two is fit enough to play cards with tonight. Gracie—Crazy or Mich? 1 don’t know, Gracie looked pretty sick there awhile back . . . ask Mandy. She oughra give us a straight answer. Moo? Well, she’s seeing to it that everything’s fine in Room 2 while Dionne swears that she couldn't have messed up that softball play. Second floor? Right. Jinx, Perkins, you seen a dragon? What’s a dragon? None up thayah in Noth Conway, eh? Nevah seen one befowah? Lisa n' Laurie couldn't have seen him. They're playing Halloween again. Such greaser chicks! Lindsay’s making too much noise with her dogs and her super stereo on full blast. But she's still got the best orange juice on campus. No, no, Linda, don't turn off that hairdryer just for us. Dragons are allergic to that kinda stuff anyway. Barb is peacefully drawing but no dragon in sight. Chum, you seen . . . what? Gotta drive to rhe dump? Has Stephanie . . . non, I.'animal n’est pas francais. J’ai oublie. Little Ault and Lori aren’t about. No, there's Aultie gazing at Snoopy. And Lori’s off trucking to see if anyone would jump around in the snow with her. Lori, it’s May! Listen! Jude and Gorbie are fighting—man, something's wrong. You two, what’s . . Only playin’, huh. Had us convinced. When’s the soap opera coming on this chan- nel? Lynn . . .? don’t tell us to be quiet. It’s not even study hall. Sue’s taking notes on the whole situation in the halls. Rothery’s wandering around, maybe she'd have seen that dragon in her travels? Well, what about Mary Sawyer. She’s still talking to some townies. Very busy, I must say. Shorty, seen a dragon? No, he’s not dirtying up the bathroom. Don’t believe in him anyway? Abigail’s in her room. Maybe the dragon’s talking to her. Abby . . .? No, Jay’s not here; sorry, kid. Try Scuz’s and Beth's room. Scuz? You seen a . . . cleaning your room, huh? Bet it’s Beth’s fault and she’s out in the woods somewhere’s. No, let’s not have a water fight. Looks like we’re going to have to go back to the source . . . Thayer?” Yeah.” Where is your dragon?” Last time I saw him, he was stalking Miss Swift and Follie over the bank. Look’s like we failed, huh, Jenness? Back to the room. Ooops . . . Looks like you’ve got company. See yous later. —Judy Jenness 72 —Kim Siebert 73 Sitting: Curtis Henderson, Cleve Gardner, Hayden Homes, Bill Ash, Todd Comins, Eric Stunzi, Dave Terrio, Steve Winter, Peter Wche, Jordan Kratz, Bill Jenkins. Standing: Scott Meehan, Dave Robinson, Byron Davis, Bill Hawk, Mark Kaelber, Kevin Jenness, Dan Baxter, David Wil- liams, Joe Renie, Rick Hall, Peter Meyer, Lester Jacobs, Alec DesRoches, Skip Jaret, Dave Simms, Tim Rieser. 56 Holden Hall It’s a typical Thursday night in Holden Hall. Were all sitting down around the front steps waiting for ''Bunk.” Bunk comes down the walk with his box of bananas. Scooter, Robinson, and Hawk ask Bunk Where’s your brother?” He says, I don’t know. Why don’t you ask Hayden? We would except Hayden is bumming out in his room, so we go into the TV room and ask Joey, Williams, and Jenkins, who are waiting for the next Gilligan’s Island” show to come on, but they are too busy and say ask Steel-finger, who is wrestling with Rick Hall. We walk out of the TV room and see Heifer going into Simms room to watch Cleve freak out on the headphones. Skip comes to his door asking what’s all the noise about and we give him one of Alt- gelt’s cigarettes and he stomps back into his room dejected. So we ask Sam, who is cleaning his room, where Kaelber is. He is in the empty pool room looking disgusted. We find Gregory teaching Jenness the finer points of bicycling while Spadone awaits his nightly visit by Succubus. We try to ask Altgelt where Bunk’s brother is but be- tween his bouncing the ball and Comins playing the guitar, we can’t hear their reply. Upstairs we find Meyers, Gorbach, and Mono-man engrossed in a game of Fish. Crosby, Stills, and Nash is coming from Barr and Augusta’s room and we decide not to intrude. Schreiber is too busy hunting for his baseball uniform and Ash is desperately trying to sell very used skis. We hear a voice from the bathroom and find Kratz flying out the window with Stunzi and DesRoches cheering him on. From behind locked doors, Rieser is attacking his typewriter while Henderson is complaining of the noise. We check in ar Room 16 but Lester has checked out in his car again for another weekend. Downstairs Henry and Terrio are racing around the incinerator room on their bikes. We see a flash go by and learn that Pete Wehe has just found out his cast is off and runs to tell Muscles Mitch about it. Steve Winter is busy sorting basketballs in the laundry room and is of no use. We intercept Weir on his checks of the butt room. Doughnut is running out of his apartment and wondering who’s asleep in his tent in the lounge. It turns out to be Scooter, who has passed out in front of the tube again. We go back to find Bunk, who is at the back door by now and tell him that we’re sorry we can’t find his brother and for him not to forget the ice cream cones next trip through. Bunk scratches his head and mumbles something about a Black Booger as he leaves. —Bill Hawk 73 —Dave Robinson 72 Sitting: Chris Pratt, Doug Shaw, Bob Sicgclman, Trygve Rocr, Baldwin Scott, Peter Templeton, Sharon Feigenbaum, Jeannie Fergusson, Leslie Rowan, Margo Hunter, Rick Ross, Vikki Lohnes, Wendy Ault, Carol Monk, Carla Collins, Missy Hatch, Angela Pendleton, Nancy Jayne Smith. Standing: Sandy Stuart, Elizabeth Gaffie, Stephanie Garandeau, Kathy Grange, Isabel Conesa, Steph Bailey, Karen Bailey, Beth Gallic, Steve Maclin, John McArdle. Sitting on Wall: Ted Mattis, Gary Keay, Tom Hunt, Andi von Parpart, Dick Jackman, Karen Gidley, Emil Winter, Gene Thomas, John Palange, Nancy Allen, Meg Sullivan, Robin Church, Alec Newell, Kathy Stone, Audrey Schneider, Mark Cummings, Sarah Runyon, Bob Eagle, Lisa Reed. Standing on Wall: Andy White, Kit Shugrue, Neil Jaeger, Mike Brennan, Lorene Lohman, Dick Getz. Davidson Hi! Another weekend with Madame. We all found out Thurs- day night she was on duty—too late to take weekends! Alain is trying to find Andi von Parpart to see if she has any extra body parts for his new dragster. The butt room is empty so he’s looking himself. He just walked into Sharon’s room and tripped over a rope. Sam ! ? ! This brings Audrey out of her room, lecturing about security rules. Elizabeth wakes up and quotes her mother, Be- ware of boys, booze, and drugs. Alain splits. He knocks at the next room. With a “Who in hell is it? Tuttle opens the door. He peeks in to find Butler, Church, Stuart, Carla, and Sully playing bizz buzz. Tuttle informs him that he can’t enter without an ID and slams the door. Emil and Gidley are asleep in 229 and Alain can’t even get them to come to the door. On the stairway, Margo, Larry, Jeannie, Animal, Andrea, and Paul are coming down. They don’t know where Andi is, but then they don’t know where anything is in their state. On second floor, he is overcome by the smell of popcorn and incense. (Incense?) Hearing a loud whistle, he enters a room to find Angela leaning out the window, talking to Jack. Gela turns around and, seeing Alain, screams for Wendy but she and Thibo- deau were last seen on bikes heading toward Citgo to do their laundry. Alain backs out and tries the next door. No answer. Monk is at the Sudbury, naturally. Hall - Girls He proceeds to another suite to find Lisa P. doing a ballet. She yells and Gallic springs out of her room and starts practicing the defense techniques she used on Janice. Poor Alain, another quick exit. Only three rooms left. He walks in on a heavy card game between Sarie, Lo, Stoner, and Allen. They don’t even notice him. Stephanie is out on the roof watching all the boys, watching all the boys go by (and Vikki and Mark at the back door of the boys' dorm). He goes on to Andi’s room, but no Andi. Instead he finds Ka- ren jumping up and down on a big balloon and Leslie screaming at Jeannie and the others to wait up. Lisa Reed has worked hard today trying to please her audience at the softball game and now relaxes with a cigarette. She still hasn’t learned to inhale. His last hope lies in Smitty’s room, but . . ! Kathy opens the door, takes one look and runs back to Isabel and the macaroni. Smitty and Melissa are getting ready for the movie in the other room. Alain tries to see who it is and gets his nose broken when the door is shut in his face. That’ll teach him to mess with Irish- men ! ! He gives up and returns to seek consolation from mommy. Ho! Ho! Ho! Behold Andi and Madame rapping over coffee! She didn’t have any parts anyway. —Smitty, Wendy Ault, Angela Pendleton 72 58 Gomer’s Pyle It’s 0200 (2:00 a.m.) here at the Davidson barracks, when suddenly Sargeant Newell decides to pull a surprise inspection. He’s prepared for action, white gloves and all, and starts down the hall toward Big E and T’s pad. As he enters he encounters a roof- raising game of spades with a blaring.stereo and the outbursts of Marty and Keay. Suddenly, the Sarge thinks he hears a gunshot and charges to the third floor and beats on the door of the room of the boys. Ross comes to the door and opens it slowly. Sarge busts in and stumbles over a pile of debris on the floor. He gets up and hands Rick and Walter a shovel and tells them to get rid of the pile. Then he goes into Mattis and McArdlc's room and mut- ters a few words about the abortion. As he walks out, he slips on a slew of banana peels. Palange just finished his early morning snack. He picks himself up and wheels into Shaw’s bicycle shop, finding the junior proctor with a clean room. A giggle emerges from the next room where he finds Templeton and Jackman and only one unmade bed. Finally, he manages to work his way to the second floor where he sees Hunt standing in the hall repeating Come into my spaceship,” so he rushes into the room and dis- covers Scott and Siegelman discussing the appearance of their hair. Sarge goes to the Big K’s room but knows better than to pursue the strange noise within. The next room to inspect is the former proctor’s room. He unlocks the door, but the door fails to open. Sarge is hollering, Open this door; open this door,” but Cummings just screams out, But, Sarge, it's only incense!” The slamming of a door and the pounding of footsteps brings the Sarge back to the first floor, where he is run down by Pratt, who is having a night- mare and screaming something about snow-cats. He leads Chris back to his room and upon entering trips over an empty case of Eltoro’s-and tells White to turn down his stereo so the dorm can go to sleep. When he goes back out into the hallway, he hears a thumping noise coming from Cruz’s room. He listens intently, opens the door quietly, and sees Roland sitting on the edge of his bed bouncing a basketball off the wall. The last suite to be inspected includes the room of the famous cross-country skier from Norway and his roommate the famous photographer from the sunshine state. Trygve is lying on his bed reading Playboy, only because the Playmate of the year is Norwegian while Getz is trying to get a couple of close-ups. Next door Shugrue comes barging out of his room, trying to get away from a haunting off-beat drum roll. The Sarge doesn't bother to enter the room of Thomas and Maclin I ecause they haven’t been seen for some time; but rumor has it that they still live here. There are only two more recruits to be confronted by the Sarge, and one is Jaeger, graduate of the Class of 197?. The other is Emil, who has been around for a while. When Sargeant Newell enters Winter’s room, all he hears is Neil trying to talk Emil out of going to Gidley’s room so he can discuss the matters of the day that have gone up in smoke. It’s been another black glove night here in the barracks and the Sergeant gives a sigh of relief as he heads back to his quarters, knowing that everything is in top shape. —Winter and Company 59 Jack Milligan, Brian Blake, Matt Stevens, Ken Wright, Brock Allen, Bruce Guyon, Stewart Epstein, Larry Bright, Charlie Ault. Absent-. Jim Austin, Matt Stoweil, Charles Ewing, Keith Freeman, Steve McDevitt. T-Byrd Who knows what evil lurks in men’s hearts? Nick Danger’ Litchfield knows and he’s off again on another terrifying adventure, the one Nick calls The Case of the Unscrupulous Usurpers.” It all began one dark rainy night at the infamous abode called the Thunderbird Motel where, behind every door and shadow, creeps mystery and strange odors. A group of the inhabitants of this wretched place were down at Nick’s front door begging for a handout. Tricky Nick just informed them that if they didn’t leave, he wouldn’t take them Christmas caroling next year and that he would set his wild attack dog Nuki upon the wretches. Fleeing in disgust and calling livid names behind them, the students re- treated to their modern de luxe cubicles to contemplate other ways of obtaining food. Jack Milligan thought of blasting him out with his huge amps only he couldn’t stand the noise himself. Stevens and Allen, that great comedy team, thought that steal- ing Coach” Litchfield’s barbells would do the trick only Nick had his wife and personal secretary Nancy hide them in Mr. Owen’s apartment. But what is this? It looks like that prankster has given in and will hold a Thunderbird special,” commonly known as a dorm party. Little do the students know that the food they will be given is leftover Saga lunch. What treachery! As the inhabitants file past, a rigid inspection takes place as Nuki sniffs. Nick spots Chummy Bean and Beth Gallie fleeing Ken Wright’s room. Charlie Ault said he had no part in the matter ar.d not to include his name so I’m not. Nick publicly humiliated Ke:i by forcing him to loan” something to Jim Austin Yes, once again they come, hungry for those famous Saga treats Keith Freeman comes dragging his alligator and Charles Ewing is saying how he'd rather stay in his room and watch his own tele- vision. Uh, oh, Nick better investigate that. So sorry, Larry, you can’t bring Margo, another case yet un- solved. How hard it is to run a dormitory where the boys just don’t understand you. Right, Nick? While Jim Austin was off borrowing something, Matt Stoweil and Stew Epstein decided to skip the dorm party and talk to Stew- art's plants. Keep it up, men. All the rest of the dorm was relaxing in Nick’s pad” getting into Night Gallery.” Bruce Guyon had to leave because the girls weren't so good looking Don’t worry, Steve McDevitt and Brian Blake will show you full color photos of Dereck Sanderson; he’s pretty good looking. The tired boys headed back to their rooms and so ended an- other exciting evening at dear old T-Byrd; and, as the late lights flicker off and the last Lp stops on the turntable, we bid adieu. Nick Litchfield knows! —Matthew Stevens '73 60 T ownies Cindi Kailey, Cathy Vogt, Keith Davis, Scott Clough, Kristin Wiese, Curtis Cole, Rick Chandler, Dan Hcino, Mike Myers, Peter Wiese, Brothers and Sisters Standing-. Ken and Judy Wright, Charlie Ault, Eric and Paul Stunzi, Judy and Kevin Jenness. Seated-. Nancy and Greg Gorbach, Kristin and Peter Wiese, Wendy and Linda Ault, Steve and Emil Winter. Donna Grover, Jane Baker. 61 62 ACTIVITIES 63 Academy Herald Seated: Missy Hatch, Audrey Schneider, Judy Jcnness, Dave Robinson, Steve Kliman, Gela Pendleton, Renetta Nobles. Standing: Sue Gregg, Curtis Cole, Kim Wallingford, Peter Meyer, Sandra Thomas, Kim Siebert, Sam Chapin, Richard Getz. Editor-in-Chief Missy Hatch Assistant Editor Angela Pendleton Business Manager Audrey Schneider Photography Editor Photography Staff Peter Meyer Richard Getz Sharon Feigenbaum Steve Maclin Joan Samuels Steve Kliman Cindy Bragg Sam Chapin Staff Andy White Kim Siebert Sue Gregg Judy Jenness Kim Wallingford Dave Robinson Shorty Thomas Curtis Cole Renetta Nobles Meg Sullivan Nancy Jayne Smith Wendy Ault Judy Jenncss, Wendy Ault, Angela Pendleton, Molly Matthews, Grace Warner, Lisa Pakulski, Tom Hunt, Steve Maclin, Eugene Thomas, Renetta Nobles, Sandra Thomas. Lisa Pakulski Ken Nolan Steve Maclin Assistant Editor Music Editor Art Editor Business Managers Tom Hunt, Lisa Pakulski Boys’ Sports Girls' Sports Activities Gossip Typists Reporters Eugene Thomas Molly Matthews Peter Meyer, Lisa Pakulski Renetta Nobles Shorty Thomas, Tom Hunt Grace Warner, Judge Tucker, Steve Maclin, Laurie McGuire, Audrey Schneider, Angela Pendleton, Wendy Ault, Judy Jen ness 64 Over The Bank” - Newspaper Student Council Student Guides Sitting-. Sarah Runyon, Missy Hatch, Michelle Foss, Alec DesRoches, Betsy Mclaugh. Standing: Jim Austin, Peter Meyer, Rick Chandler. Silting: Lorene Lohman, Kathy Stone, Robin Church, Meg Sullivan. Standing: Brian Blake, Wendy Ault, Mary Sawyer, Steve McDevitt, Grace Warner, Cleve Gardner, Peter Wehe, Chris Pratt, Liz Turner, Mr. Bigelow, Sue Gregg, Lisa Pakulski. 65 Drama 66 Art 67 68 69 Proni: Beverley Forbes, Shorty Thomas, Joe Renie, Roland Cruz, Gene Thomas, Renetta Nobles, Keith Freeman, Steve Maclin. Back: Charles Ewing, Bunny Amevor, Byron Davis, Jack Milligan, David Williams, Greg Frazier. Black and Puerto Rican Cultural Society Audio Visual Dave Robinson, Scott Meehan, Alec DesRoches, Bill Hawk, Robin Church, Eric Stunzi, Kevin Jcnncss. 70 Standing: Jordan Kratz, Andrea Underwood, Byron Davis, Alec DesRoches, Greg Frazier, Kristin Wiese. Seated: Holly McNeill, Karen Gidley, Pat Thibodeau, Wendy Ault, Mr. Newell, Michelle Foss, Bill Hawk. Sitting: Dave Terrio, Chum Bean, Beth Gallie, Missy Hatch, Isabel Conesa, Angela Pendleton, Greg Frazier, Sarah Runyon, Greg Gorbach, Ken Wright, Brock Allen, Kathy Grange, Gene Thomas, Rcncrta Nobles, Sue Gregg, Andi von Parpart, Judy Jenness, Kim Siebcrt, Lori d'Agin- court, Laurie McGuire, Joan Samuels, Curtis Henderson, Rosa Flores. Standing: Keith Freeman, Steph Bailey, Michelle Dionne, Charles Ewing, Carla Collins, Wendy Ault, Brian Blake, Shorty Thomas, Mike Myers, Byron Davis, Peter Templeton, Mandy Whitten, Merry Melendy, Grace Warner, Lynn Anderson, Trygve Roer, Rick Chandler, Charlie Ault, Linda Bunker, Steve Mac- lin, Jack Milligan. Alliance President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Fran ais Jack Milligan Renetta Nobles Kathy Grange Isabel Conesa Seated: Chris Pratt, Gene Thomas, Steve Maclin, Byron Davis, Kurt Schreiber. Second Row: Mrs. Litchfield, Sandra Stuart, Molly Matthews, Ken Wright, Noemi Ramos, Andrea von Par- part, Mary Sawyer. Third Rou-: Charlie Ault, Linda Ault, Peter Wehc, Rosa Flores, Bunny Ame- vor, Rick Jackman, Cleve Gardner. 71 Winter Carnival 72 73 74 SPORTS 75 76 Football Front Row: Kit Shugrue, Greg Frazier, Paul Stunzi, Gene Thomas, Emil Winter, Greg Got bath Second Row: Dick Jackman, Dan Heino, Keith Freeman, Mark Cummings, Curtis Cole, Bob Eagle, Trygve Rocr. Third Row Bill Carroll, Brock Allen, Cleve Gardner, Andy White, Richard Getz, Dave Williams, Bill Jenkins. Last Rou : Byron Davis, Hayden Homes, Skip Jaret, Matt Stevens, Bill Hawk, Steve McDcvitt, Brian Blake. The men from Gould Academy arrived on Sept. 10 for their first practice under the fine head coaching of Mr. Feeney and his assistants, Cousins, Berry, and Hurd.. The team practiced two hard weeks before their first game. The first game was at Boothbay Regional High School. The team showed its initial weaknesses, but a hard-driving offense led by Matt Stevens and a strong defense came out with a 12-6 victory. In the next two games Gould fell to defeat at the hands of Fryeburg and Holderness The boys hustled but were just out-jocked. In many respects the best game played was against our Prep rivals, Kents Hill. The team played a beautiful game on both offense and defense. At the end of the game the score was 36-0 in favor of Gould. Our third and final defeat came at the hands of Maine Central Institute on Parents’ Day. It was a well fought battle all the way to the end with M.C.I. winning 21-20. We ended the season at home with Dixfield. The game ended in a tie 8-8, but in many respects Gould won. There is always time to give recognition to the whole team which did a beautiful job, but we cannot omit mentioning our co-captains Emil Winter and Greg Frazier, the outstanding passing by Matt Stevens, who threw for 9 touchdowns, and the fine re- ceiving of Keith Freeman. On behalf of the team we would like to thank Coach Feeney, Coach Cousins, Coach Berry, and part-time Coach Hurd. —Bill Hawk 73 —Matt Stevens 73 Gould 12 Boothbay 6 Gould 12 Fryeburg 34 Gould 12 Holderness 20 Gould 36 Kents Hill 0 Gould 20 M.C.I. 21 Gould 8 Dixfield 8 100 89 Kneeling-. Rick Chandler, Larry Bright (Captain), Kevin Jenness, Steve Winter (Manager). Standing-. Mr. Vogt (Coach), Bill Ash, Dan Baxter, Charlie Ault, Doug Shaw. Not just a good year, but a great one. Mr. Vogt got a State Championship trophy again to put on his mantel—after a five-year wait. After a season of hard work, run- ning hundreds (well, it seemed that way) of 440’s, next year’s captain, Charlie Ault, led his team by taking second place at the State meet at Hebron. Only the week before, the team had finished third in the New Englands, even without our No. 4 man, Bill Ash, down with a cold. This year saw the smallest squad ever, but one of the toughest. Even with only eight out for the team, we were unbeaten in regular season competition, during which in one race only six ran. Next year will see only one man gone. Captain and Most Valuable Runner Larry Bright, who really peaked at the end of his last season, with a fourth in the State, and eighth place in the New England meet. Coming back next year will be top runner Charlie Ault, with a great future ahead of him, Dan Baxter, Bill Ash (Rookie of the Year), Rick Chandler, named the most improved runner, and Kevin Janness. Great prospects are in the offing. —Kevin Jenness Cross - Country back Row: Judge Tucker, Mike Myers, Steve Kliman, Jim Austin, Peter Meyer, Rick Ross, Bald- win Scott, Todd Comins, Sam Fletcher, Pete Spadone, Neil Jaeger, Gary Kcay, Mr. Newell: Front Row: Mitch Wagner, Scott Clough, Peter Wiese, Tom Hunt, John Altgelt, Bruce Guyon, Kenny Wright, John McArdle, John Palange. Record Gould 6 Fryeburg Gould 0 Bridgton Gould 1 Winthrop Gould 1 St. Dorn’s Gould 0 Bridgton Gould I Fryeburg Gould 0 St. Dorn’s Gould 1 Kents Hill Gould 0 Winthrop —Jim Austin '72 Soccer Here we are, ladies and gentlemen, at the new but inexpensive Ferguson- Jennings Memorial Stadium in Lowerfield, Maine. It’s a beautiful day; there's not a cloud in the sky. It was miserable yester- day ... the flooded soccer field is proof enough of that. Well, it looks like we're just about ready to start . . . oops! That was the kick-off but a little bit early . . . the referees aren’t here yet and—oh, there they are. The game hasn't really got underway yet but the ref has already called ungentlemanly conduct on Florence, the center halfback from Gould. There’s the whistle and there's the kick-off! Jaeger’s laughing at St. Dorn's left fullback, who just fell in the mud; and here comes Altgelt from the defen- sive end of the field to try to do something offensive with the ball, but to no avail. St. Dorn’s carried the ball all the way down the field (right past Fletcher, who is busy looking for his headband at mid-field. Good luck, Sam!) and scored on Goalie Peter Meyers, who was busy taking pictures of the left full- back, Austin, who was playing in the puddle at the lower left end of the field. Now Jaeger is slowly stumbling his way back up the field, stopping here and there to say hello to a friend. He makes a quick pass to Mike Myers (rover) who kicks the opposing team rather than the ball and scores! Now, we’re into the last quarter with only one goal for Gould and fifteen for St. Dorn’s. In a state of frenzy, Newell quickly substitutes Kliman in for Spadone (who lost his shoelace) and Ken Wright for Clough . . . Well, there goes the game! Throughout it all Coach Newell has been yelling at the fans and has been mumbling, for the last few days, something about Next year, next year,” . . . and indeed! . . . better luck next year, Team! (Rumor has it that we might even get real soccer uniforms! 0 1 4 6 2 0 7 5 1 79 Field Hockey Front Row: Nancy Wagner, Linda Bunker, Stephie Bailey, Robin Clark, Wendy Ault, Lorcne Lohman, Molly Matthews, Grace Warner, Michelle Dionne. Second Row: Abby Flint, Sue Gregg, Lisa Reed, Kristin Wiese, Missy Hatch, Cathy Stone, Richie Poor, Beth Gallie. Back Row: Mrs. Feeney, Cindy Kailey, Andrea Underwood, Linda Ault, Sarah Runyon, Nancy Smith, Robin Church, Pat Thibodeau. Well, we finally made it. Our record (6-2 2) is the best in the league, tied only by Kents Hill. Lisa Reed and Tib led the way with four and three goals respectively. Richie sneaked one in against Telstar. (I thought she played de- fense! ) Missy, Andrea. Lisa, Tib, and Cindy showed what real teamwork in a forward line is with good passing, often keeping the ball at the opponents’ goal most of the game. Behind them was a solid line of halfbacks: Kathy Stone, Richie Poor, and Kristin. Smitty and Sarah were fullbacks with Sarah saving the day many times if and when the other team could get that close. Last but far from least was Robin Church, the goalie. From the looks of our record, she must have been one of the best in the league. There were many firsts this year: the varsity team beating Fryeburg and Kents Hill, being champs. The JV’s showed real strength too. We couldn’t have expected less, considering who played. Molly Matthews and Linda Ault, both JV starters, played at least two positions each this season. The line was Nancy Wagner, Beth, Loe, Abby, and Robin Clark. Loe, Molly, and Nancy all scored. The experience and good hard playing of Wendell, Steph, and Linda Bunker helped keep opposing teams’ scores at zero or one. Grace Warner showed real talent in the goalie de- partment. Lori D’Agincourt, Sally Rothery, Michelle Dionne, and Sue Gregg strengthened the JV defense even more as subs and played halfback, fullback, and goalie respectively. Our manager couldn’t have been better. Gela sympathized with our aches and pains, got oranges, cheered us on, and shared blankets at the end of the season w'hen we were cold. Finally, thanks to Mrs. Feeney for organizing the team. Guess we showed them this year, huh, Coach? —Nancy Jayne Smith 72 75 80 Kneeling-. Byron Davis, Mr. Hurd, Steve Winter. Standing: John Altgelt, Bill Hawk, Charles Ewing, Joe Renic, Greg Frazier Roland Cruz, Keith Freeman, Jack Milligan, Scott Treworgy, Charlie Ault, Matt Stevens, Bob Eagle. Boys’ Basketball At first, the 1971 basketball season was to be a building year for the Gould Huskies. But, before you knew it, Gould was among the leading teams in the league. Coach Hurd's team, led by high scoring Captain Milligan, exploded in a flurry of victories. Compiling the longest winning streak and the best overall season record in the Academy history, the team won for Gould the first Maine Prep School Championship. The cagers won the first 16 games in a row and entered the playoffs with a 16-2 record. Gould began the Western Maine Class D playoffs with an impressive victory by defeating a determined Richmond team 61-52 and moved into the semi-finals against Wells. Wells proved to be one of Goulds most formidable opponents as they beat the Huskies 53-52. Although down by as much as 20 points, Gould came back to lead with 5 seconds to go in the game only to be beaten by a desperation 20-foot shot by a Wells high scoring ace. The year was characterized by the high scoring efforts of senior Jack Milligan and Charlie Ault, the impressive rebounding of John Altgelt and Bill Hawk, and the dazzling defensive work of Peanut” Freeman. Only four seniors will not be back next year and, with strong, experienced back-up men like Roland Cruz, Joe Renie, Matt Stevens, and Charles Ewing, the team promises to be good again next year. Keith Freeman ’72 Kneeling: Steve Winter. Standing: Rick Chandler, Mike Myers, David Williams, Gary Keay, Matt Stevens, Joe Renic, Brock Allen, Mr. Feeney, Cleve Gardner. J.V. Basketball Vront: Kevin Jenness, Emil Winter, Trygve Roer, Peter Wiese. Back: Curtis Cole, Dan Baxter, Bruce Martin, Bill Ash, Doug Shaw. Mr. McGuire. Absent: Alec DesRoches. Boys’ Ski Team With the arrival of a new year after a mildly restful Christ- mas vacation, the boys’ ski team returned to start off a reason- ably successful 1972 season. Our first meet was a one-day encounter with Edward Little and Livermore Falls. On January 9 Mr. McGuire loaded all of us into the Checker and with Captain Winter’s assistance got us off, rookies and all, to Auburn for the test. Roer and Baxter received honors in the X-C and slalom respectively; however, the team as a whole was still a little rusty. Gould settled for second behind Edward Little. The next weekend, owing to adverse skiing conditions, we were forced to cut a four-event meet with Mt. Blue to a nordics only meet. In the X-C Roer again took first with Shaw capturing third. Winter commanded the jumping. The final tabulations had Gould over Mt. Blue. Our next meet found us at the Rumford winter carnival with five other prominent Maine teams. In the G. S. Baxter wound up third. The slalom found Ash also third with Baxter fourth. Roer was second in the X-C and Winter eighth in the jumping. Gould ended up a decent second place behind host Rumford. Next came our annual meet with Kennett. Mt. Blue was also there as we held the tradition by beating Kennett again along with Mt. Blue. Baxter was first in the first G. S. and Jen- ness took fourth in the second G. S. DesRoches was third and Wiese fourth in the jumping. Roer grabbed the X-C. After Kennett came Fryeburg which posed us little threat as we overpowered them in a nordic meet. Roer took first with DesRoches second in the X-C. In the jumping Winter was first with Cole second. From here we started to buckle down for the big meets in February. The first annual Tri-State invitational meei at Lyndon was a three events in one day affair with five other teams from Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Roer finished fourth in the G-C; Baxter took third; Ash, fifth; and Jenness eighth in the slalom. The final results left us with a third place behind Lyn- don ar.d Rumford. The next weekend was the State A meet with Gould as host. The alpine events were held the first day with Ash win- ning the slalom a d Baxter taking second place in the G. S. In the jumping Winter took fifth. Roer settled for second in the X-C. We had made our bid for the title and lost ir to Rumford ending up a strong second. After the State meet we packed up for Brattlcboro and the New England Inter-scholastic Meet. The meet ended up a disappointment for all of us because of a poor jumping per- formance. The G. S. found Dan Baxter in sixth place and Ash tied for twelfth. Baxter again did remarkably well with a third i ' the slalom. The jumping had Cole seventeenth and Winter eighteenth, and the X-C found Trygve Roer in second place and Winter fourteenth. Out of the nine-team field we finished a disappointing sixth. With only a ten-man squad the ski team at Gould this year did remarkably well for its size, having to utilize the services of its four-everters. Thanks to Mr. McGuire and all others in- volved. Good luck next year. Curris Cole '72 Mr. Berry, Molly Matthews, Linda Ault, Steph Bailey, Missy Hatch, Teal Munroe, Beth Gallie, Angela Pendleton, Lisa Reed. Girls’ Basketball This year’s girls’ basketball team may have surprised everyone when this small group of girls turned out a fine season of 8 wins and 3 losses. We lost one girl, Wendy Ault, to France during Christmas vacation, but she kept us going with her great letters. This year’s team also had three other seniors: Missy Hatch, our beloved forward”; Beth Gallie, our defensive star; and Angela Pendleton, our ready-to-go-sub. Returning next year will be three starters and two true substitutes. Leading our re- turnees are junior captain Molly Matthews, who averaged 22 points per game. Sopho- more forward Linda Ault was everywhere she was needed and more. We have one starting guard returning, Lisa Reed. The whole team really appreciated the great bench work from Stephie Bailey and our great Earl the Pearl” Munroe. We would have never made it without our enjoyable coach, Mr. Berry. We look forward to seeing Mr. Berry and everyone else next year as we hope to continue our winning ways. Everyone just remember Mr. Berry’s famous statement No one can throw the basketball the length of the court.” 83 Front: Lisa Pakulski, Andi von Parpart, Dcbi Butler, Cindi Kailey. Buck: Pat Thibodeau, Andrea Underwood, Mr C.rosbie. Kristin Wiese. Merry Melendy. Girls’ Ski Team Under the influence of our courageous captain, Nanny Nordic Thibodeau, the 1972 Gould Academy girls’ wreck ski team had a rewarding year. We were extremely proud to win the first annual girls' New Englands. We not only skied together as a team but also proved our closeness to one another and to our op- posing teams. We also won for the second consecutive year the Maine State Prep School meet hosted by Hinckley School. This was an important meet because every- one participated in insuring our victory. We finished third in the Maine State Class A meet, trailing close behind the Edward Little bombers led by the one and only Zanca and under the outstanding coaching of Mr. Harvey. Second place finishers were the Mr. Blue girls coached by the bell bottom freak himself Bullen. Seniors on the team consisted of Nanny Nordic, who managed to survive the constant swell of grief from her fellow team members. Next there was the second-year veteran Andrea Underweight, who remarkably finished fourth after breaking her cross country ski at Hinckley. While striding through the finish line, Underweight screamed, 'T got ripped off.” And thirdly our German exchange student, Andi von Parpart, who was noted for her ability to consume various amounts of food. As for the juniors, Kristin not going” Wiese averaged 1.051 guys per meet. Shortly behind was Little-B Butler still dreaming about the waiter at the St. Johnsbury Inn. All the girls had a bit” to say as their ski tips crossed but the loudest was Little-B's when she bellowed You hole” at Hinckley. Then there was Worm Kailey, who wore the ever-winning large pants of Nanny Nordic and who was also noted for frequent drop offs or calls to the University of Maine at Farmington. Last of the juniors was Lisa Pakulski, who always got her cup of tea and ordered anything but what was on the menu. Finally there was Merry Melendy, our only sophomore, who will be long remembered for her excellence in taste for far men at dances. Something about the blubber makes her giggle. We are all thankful to our coaches, Mr. Crosbie and Ken Rcmsen. Croz should be applauded for all the grief he took. Cindi Kailey 73 Merry Melendy 74 Kneeling: Lorene Lohman, Angela Pendleton, Lisa Reed. Hatch, Steph Bailey, Kathy Stone. Standing: Rcnetca Nobles. Missy Cheerleaders 85 Kneeling: Dick Jackman, Brian Blake, Dan Heino, Steve McDevitt, Mark Cummings, Dan Bax- ter, Matt Stevens. Standing: Bill Jenkins, Dick Getz, Kurt Schreiber, Cleve Gardner, Todd Comins, Neil Jaeger, Peter Wiese, Mr. Newell. Baseball Without a doubt the best team we played this year was Gould Academy because they beat us most of the time. But these things will happen, especially from a team that has risen from oblivion and having to rely upon untested personnel. Coach Newell had to face the perilous “May Projects in trying to assemble a baseball team. Most of his players in turn were undergraduates with a few faithful seniors. As it turned out, the number of ball players fluctuated with the number of tempers and spring activities.” After the first few practices, it was obvious who the ball players were. In true athletic competition talent really isn’t essential—de- termination is. In that aspect Gould had very few talented players, but very many determined ones. Determination held the team to- gether through pitifully bad games and no one player, as I could see, ever gave up hope and drive. I believe everyone on the team knew how much time Coach Newell put into the remaking of the Gould Academy baseball team and I am most thankful to him. With only three seniors it opened up a lot of opportunity for younger players. Valuable experience was gained by everyone because everyone got a chance to play. It is hard to describe the season mainly because it is hard to describe a circus where everything is happening. At times, we could do no wrong; at others we didn’t know which end of the bat to hold. Eventually we found a pitcher, Neil Jaeger, who offered a lot of promise for the team; and when we played our first game, Neil actually pitched a fine game but because of many physical and mental errors and cold feet at the plate, Hebron bombed us 12-0. As I look back on the season, we lost many games we should have won, lost many we should have lost, and actually won one. It is in vain to replay some of the games with scores like 26-2 and 20-9. They sound more like bad football games. Instead, the highlight of the season would be more appropriate to reproduce. This game against Kents Hill on their Parents’ Day showed us how good we could be. Neil Jaeger pitched a two-hit game with both runs unearned. He was backed up by steady fielding and fine hitting with Gould coming out on top against a team to which we had already lost 10-2. It always seemed that Gould was weak in one aspect of the game—hitting, fielding, or pitching. Sometimes it was all of these at once, but most of the time one aspect proved enough for our downfall. For instance, in the game against Notre Dame, Steve McDevitt pitched a fine one-hit ball game, but there was no hit- ting, so we managed to lose 1-0. From a catcher's vantage point, I wish to make no real excuses for our season. There was no one player or players that stood out this season. More importantly the team stood out, and we all learned that success cannot be achieved by one individual but only by team effort. If athletics are meant to be fun, then baseball for me and for the team was fun. I am most proud to have been part of the re- birth of Gould baseball and can see that rebirth as a part of grow- ing up. —Matt Stevens 73 First Row: Nancy Wagner, Beth Gallie, Sue Gregg, Mary Henderson, Abby Flint, Teal Munroe. Second Row: Renetta Nobles, Nancy Jayne Smith, Michelle Dionne, Carla Collins, Lisa Reed, Nancy Gorbach, Lori d’Agincourt, Grace Warner. Third Row: Linda Ault, Molly Matthews, Missy Hatch, Wendy Ault, Jane Baker, Bunny Amevor, Pat Thibodeau, Cathy Carter, Steph Bailey, Mr. Berry. Softball Well, we had quite the season, to say the least. Poor Dave Saggy, he started out promising us coke for errorless games, safe hitting, homeruns, and victories. Uncle Bear had already fired us up but this double inspiration must have made us do wonders. Saggy had to cut down the reward to homeruns alone or go bank- rupt. Anway, we lost only two games and one was the second of a double header. (We were getting silly by that time. Right, Mis- lissa?) That only made us beat the next team twice as bad. It must have been hard for Mr. Berry with all those female coaches, but he kept with us. We almost lost a couple of the team here and there, though. Janie MIP Baker wranted to be a nun at Coburn, Molly wanted to enjoy her weekends (to Mr. Dolven’s dismay) and Gallie was almost lost running around in the outfield. My hand broke every time Michelle MVP threw it home and Wendy most near lost her thumb once. Tib complained of acute boredom in left field. Mind Control lured Steph away. And the self-appointed rejects were'always in the audience somewhere. Captain Hatch and Uncle Bear pulled us through. Two last thoughts: I never felt safer base running than when Renetta was coaching third. I never felt prouder than when I watched Mr. Berry grin away when we were ten runs ahead. If there had been a league trophy, we would have gotten it for you, Coach. —Nancy Jayne Smith 72 Gould 14 Oxford Hills 7 Gould 22 Fryeburg 19 Gould 12 Fryeburg 16 Gould 19 Oak Grove-Coburn 3 Gould 21 Kents Hill 9 Gould 32 Hyde 13 Gould 7 Telstar 13 Gould 13 Kents Hill 5 Gould 30 Notre Dame 3 Gould 29 Oxford Hills 3 Gould 23 MCI 7 Gould 15 Notre Dame 14 Front: Merry Mclendy, Barbara Stetson, Mandy Whitten, Arlync Greenhut, Mary Sawyer, Andi von Parpart, pric Stunzi, Kathy Grange, Debbie Hewson, Isabel Conesa, Lori d’Agincourt. Back: Kevin Jcnness, Pat Reville, Steve Kliman, Rick Chandler, John Palange, Lester Jacobs, Sharon Feigenbaum, Thayer Hutchinson, Laurie McGuire, Lisa Washburn, Peter Wehe, Curtis Henderson. ESP Top Row: Tim Rieser, Kurt Schreiber, Chris Pratt, Dave Robinson, Debbie Pitts, Joan Samuels, Dave Terrio, Audrey Schneider, Lester Jacobs, Meg Sullivan. Bottom Row: Lisa Pakulski, Carla Collins, Andrea von Parpart, Dave Barr. 88 SCORES Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould Gould Sitting: Mr. Chandler, Chris Pratt, Tom Hunt. Standing: Rick Ross, John McArdlc, Fric Stunzi, Andy White, Bill Hawk. 1 2 9 4 1 3 6 9 1 8 1 Wins 7 Hebron 8 Hyde 7 Hinckley 0 Kents Hill 5 Coburn 0 Hyde 6 Kents Hill 3 Wayneflete 0 Coburn 0 Bridgton 1 Berwick 5 Losses 4 Tennis This year the tennis team had many interested in it, but the top four seats were still held by last year’s players. The season started out slowly with losses to Hebron and Hyde, and with a comeback victory over Hinckley. Then, to our surprise, Kents Hill beat us. All these matches took place at Gould. Then it was time to start our traveling to other schools. Our first away meet was with Coburn but they canceled. We next went on to Hyde, and again they beat us in a well-played match. Now it was time again to play Kents Hill. We arrived at their war-torn courts with fifty-mile-an-hour winds; and, with a good fight, beat them. Back at home again we played Wayneflete and had an easy victory. Next in our line was the State Prep-School Championship. Rick Ross and Bill Hawk played for Gould in the singles. Our doubles team consisted of Stewart Epstein and Tom Hunt. Bill Hawk was beaten in the first round, but Rick Ross made it to the semi-finals. In the doubles, Stewart Epstein and Tom Hunt made it to the finals but lost to Hebron. Gould finished second in the State. After the State meet, we again played Coburn, but again they canceled Then we had an easy victory over Bridgton. Our last match was with Berwick but they also canceled. This year’s MVP was Rick Ross; MIP, Tom Hunt; and captain, Bill Hawk. Under the coaching of Mr. Chandler, we had a fine season. —Tom Hunt '72 91 94 e GOULD ACADEMY BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES The Class of 1972 West Parish Congregational Church Saturday, Junk 3, 1972 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 I Samuel 7:3-17 The Rev. C. Shelby Rooks Prayer Mr. Dolven Gould Hymn (verses and music on reverse side) Sermon “At the Edge of Time” The Reverend C. Shelby Rooks Executive Director The Fund for Theological Education, Inc. Princeton, New Jersey Hymn “0 God Our Help in Ages Past” No. 1 Benediction Mr. Dolven “Recessional Organist — Mr. E. Ward Steady ‘Congregation Standing 95 Honors HONORS PLAQUE............................................Kathy Grange Judy Jenness SCHOLARSHIP SHIELD.......................................Judy Jenness BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD....................................Scott Treworgy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Elected Junior Year..................................Bob Eagle Kathy Grange Missy Hatch Judy Jenness Sandra Thomas Scott Treworgy Elected Senior Year ... .................Chum Bean Greg Gorbach Trygve Roer Nancy Jayne Smith ACADEMIC BOOK PRIZES English.................................................Judy Jenness French III.................................................Jack Milligan Kathy Grange Spanish III.............................................Andi von Parpart Mathematics................................................Kathy Grange Science.....................................................John Palange History.................................................Missy Hatch Art.....................................................Larry Bright Bob Siegelman French Fluency.............................................Judy Jenness ELWOOD F. IRELAND AWARD......................................Wendy Ault Emil Winter HEADMASTER'S BOWL............................................Missy Hatch Qould Academy Commencement Program The Class of 1972 SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1972 Bingham Hall 2:00 P. M. Processional Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Organist—Air. E. Ward Steady Invocation The Reverend C. Shelby Rooks Executive Director The Fund for Theological Education, Inc. Princeton, New Jersey Commencement Address Mr. Marshall Dodge Down East Humorist Recording artist of Bert I New York, New York Introduction by Mr. William M. Throop, Jr. President, Board of Trustees Valedictorian Judy Jenness Senior Oration Jack Milligan Announcement of Honors Richard J. Dolven Headmaster Award of Diplomas Mr. Throop Benediction The Reverend Mr. Rooks Recessional Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Organist—Mr. E. Ward Steady Art Exhibition by Gould Academy Art Department, Room 106, Hanscom Hall 97 111� KJUHg w u lit V 00 CN Senior Oration Is it standard procedure where students are graduating for he who delivers the Farewell Address to speak for himself and that graduating class, of the school which they are leaving and those past few years spent there? Must he always without thought describe those years as so rewarding and beneficial to the person he is now, and for that matter to all the .persons in his class? Is it to speak of those teachers who will never be forgotten . . . and leave out those who will? Perhaps it is to address only the graduating class and try in a few minutes to explain what should have been experienced here already about this world-beyond they are stepping into. If there is any tradition at all to valedictory speeches, here is change. Meet it, understand it, dig it if you can. What I say now is not a rerun of things I have seen or heard thru tradition, but a compilation of things I have experienced here thru virtue. A philosopher once said, The measure you give will be the measure you get. First take rhe log out of your eye, and then you will sec clearly to rake the speck out of your brother s eye. I question the sizes of logs in the eyes of man today. To you who are so aware that I am different, to you who fidget in your seats while looking at the darkest com- mencement speaker in the history of Gould Academy, consider your feelings and then remove your logs and understand change again. To the James T. Moneybags and Simon Conservatives who look at their nieces and nephews in the graduating class and all over with disgust—because their hair is longer than yours was when you were graduating, and the only thing smoked then in the bathroom was tobacco—remove your logs and understand how you will understand. How will you understand? How will you know? Should all those over 60 wear a dashiki and smoke a joint, let it all hang out for 72? Then all those under 20 should get a job from nine to five and break their back working to rhe head of the company for six T.V.’s, seven Eldoradoes and a piece of the Rock. Then would you understand, then would you know? And how would it get to- gether? Minds tend to get stale and conditioned being cooped up in the same place for long periods of time, so three brothers set out on bicycles across the states freeing their bodies and minds from their normal routines of life that they might better understand this task of getting it together by better seeing both America the Beautiful and America the ugly. Twelve hundred miles had been biked in eight days and much had been learned about what's going on” and this thing called getting it together. I was one of the three. We had done much thinking and met very many nice people. Understand that 1 write this with awe because we had never experienced it. We were always aware though that there were those who would hurt us whenever a car would rry ro take us off the road. We would correlate this bad with good, thinking of love, hate, and hurt, feeling it exist, and feeling it dissipate in the joy of meeting the good people that we had, and caring for ourselves and each other. We bicycled for hours with a high on life, wishing we could bottle the feeling. We would tremble at night in the cold and look at ourselves, and dig on an emotion known as fear. We would dig on the effect it had and the feeling in our stomachs. We would question the source of the fear and listen to the noises. We would think of the God we had just thanked for the biscuits we had just eaten, for His protection during the day and for a place to lay our sleeping bags. We would think about college and on up the line, about the past, ourselves and the world. Periodically we would look at the trees, lakes, and rivers for a long rime and wish that there was someone there to share it with. Thoughts would come of getting away from it all and just living out there with all that beauty, but other thoughts would come of things that aren't so beautiful . . . brothers who are dying in a war, and life support systems that are being killed off. The people with the power would use it to examine rocks that they collect on the moon. The revolutionists would revolt to change this thing, and the junkies would shoot up to escape this thing. Dick, Jane, and Sally will soon be smoking reefers, and all the Right On” things of '68 are past. We would think of rhe small things we could do and we would pray that this beauty would remain long enough that after we had done all we could, we could return maybe again to dig and appreciate as we did then. Above all else we had learned, deep within ourselves, about this thing called getting it together.” Something of this nature you may have heard before and much of it may have bored you to death about the odyssey of three cats bicycling across the country. It does not matter to impress you with deep thoughts or slick words. If one of you could only understand, then it was cool. This is what I have experienced . . . this is what I leave behind. To all of you present here, dig on rhe time. This is the graduation of 72. Soon, it's got to get together or logs and specks won't make a difference any more, and I'll be one of the last commencement speakers you'll ever hear. To: Mr. Dolven, members of the Board of Trustees, members of the faculty, honored guests, fellow classmates, brothers and sisters . . . Peace! —Jack Milligan Sponsors Barnstone-Osgood Company N. Dayton Bolster Company R. K. Brown, Inc. Walker 0. Cain California Wiping Material Co. Inc. Central Maine Power Company Clarke and Rapuano Inc. Clean-O-Rama Company The Coca-Cola Bottling Plants, Inc. Cummings, Inc. Del Chemical Corporation Goodwin's Inc. Hahnel Bros. Co. Harold's Motor Co., Inc. Hillyard Sales Company-Eastern Kerr Electrical Carl Larson Son Lary's Appliance Center LeBlanc's Lee's Studio and Camera Shop Loring Short Harmon Mechanical Services, Inc. Merrill Transport Company Prince Manufacturing, Inc. Ripley Fletcher Company Rumford Travel Service Seltzer Rydholm, Inc. Snow's Soule Glass Paint Company Union Square Travel Bureau University Cap Gown Co., Inc. W. J. Wheeler Company, Inc. The Yardgoods Center Front cover quotation from Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language Unabridged. ' IS p