Coe Brown Northwood Academy - Chronicle Yearbook (Northwood, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1951 volume:

DEDICATION In recognition of his thirty-nine years of service to Coe-Brown Acad- emy, the student body of Coe-Brown Northwood Academy gratefully dedi- cates this issue to Samuel W. Gerrish. ALMA MATER Thy walls recede before our gaze. As we take leave of high school days But go on forever and hail to thee Our Alma Mater, we cherish thee. CHRONICLE STAFF CHRONICLE STAFF Top Row, left to right: P. Guptill, K. Magoon, J. Warner, F. Miner, J. Landers, P. Yeaton, W. Rollins. Second Row: Miss Priestly, M. Sherman, J. Mifflin, M. Sherman, L. Young, J. Wiley, C. Hammerstrom. First Row: E. Ncilson, H. Bickford, R. Graham, R. Reis, B. Robinson, R. Burkland, M. Scribner. Editors-in-Chief Business Managers Novelties Girls’ Sports Boys’ Sports . Literary Editors Alumni Editor Music Reporter Art Editor Exchange Editor Girls’ Special Reporter Boys’ Special Reporter Class Reporters Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Advisers Literary . T echnical . Robert Reis . Barbara Robinson Ralph Graham . Robert Burklund Helen Bickford Joy Wiley Marjorie Sherman Willis Rollins Joan Warner Joan Landers Betty Neilsen Farrell Minor Janet Mifflin Pearl Yeaton . Marilyn Sherman Paul Guptill Carol Hammerstrom . Kenneth Magoon . Charles Chesley Lillian Young Miss Priestly . Miss Taylor FACULTY FACULTY Standing, left to right: C. Sumner Allen. Walter Leskowitz, Clifford Ellsworth. Sitting: Mabel Priestly, Helen Dodge, Shirley Taylor. Walter Leskowitz, Heudmaster K. T. C. B. Ed.; U. N H.. N. Y. U. Mathematics, Sociology C. Sumner Allen Mankato. Minn. State Teachers College. B. S.; U. N. H.; Harvard. Social Studies. Physics, English Helen Dodge K. T. C; B. E. D. Home Economics, History, Biology Clifford Ellsworth U. N. H.. B. S., U. N. H. Summer School 1948 Agriculture, Geography. General Mathematics Mabel Priestly U. N. H.. A. B.: Raddiffe, A. M. T: English, French Shirley Taylor Salem T. C„ B. S. Ed. Commercial CLASS OF 1951 RALPH EDWARD TWOMBLY Trem” Entered Grade 9 from Deerfield Grammar School. Cross Country 1. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Senior Play Stage Manager. Glee Club 1. 2. Treas- urer 2. 3. Vice-President 4. Co-Captain Baseball Team 4. ROBERT REIS “Boog” Entered Grade 10 from Hempstead High School. N. Y. President 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4. Dramatics 4. Glee Club 2. Chronicle Staff 3. 4: Editor 4. MARJORIE SHERMAN Margie” Entered Grade 9 from Brookside Grammar School. Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior-Senior Play 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. F. H. A. Sec. 3. Vice Pres. 4. Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4. Secretary 2. Chronicle Staff 2, 3. 4. 1st prize—Essay Contest 4. 1, 2, Prize Speaking 1st prize 2. CLASS OF 1951 r i i i i i i RALPH D. GRAHAM, JR. ••Tip” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Dramatics 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: President 4. Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Business Manager. HELEN D. BICKFORD Bicky” Entered Grade 10 from Scituate High School. Checrlcading 3. 4. Baseball Sub. 3. Dramatics 3. 4. Glee Club 1. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Class Reporter 3. Chronicle Staff 3, 4. ’ MARTHA ANDERSON Entered Grade 9 from Brookside Grammar School. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. F. H. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Dramatics 3. Hiking 4. CLASS OF 1951 GRACE E. HODGDON “Hodge” Entered Grade 9 from Brookside Grammar School. Dramatics 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. F. H. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH NEILSEN “Betty” Entered Grade 9 from Nottingham. Secretary 1, 3. Dramatics 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Sec. 3. Trcas. 2. F. H. A. 1, 2. Class Marshal 3. Ribbon Girl 1. Queen's First Aide 2. Chron- icle Staff 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM GILBERT ANDREASON “Will” Entered Grade 9 from Brookside Grammar School. Senior Play 1 2. Essay Contest 4. Essay Contest. 2nd prize. CLASS OF 1951 JANET MIFFLIN ‘ Miff” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar School. Junior-Senior Plays. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 1. Class Reporter 2. Chronicle 2. 3. 4. Essay Contest 3. Salutatorian-Cheerleader Finalist 4. Marshal 3. Ribbon Girl 1. DONALD MacCALLUM “Mac” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar. President 1. 2. Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. Dramatics 4. Chronicle Staff 3. i JOAN LOIS WARNER “Joanie” Entered Grade 12 from Orlando High School. Sports. Basketball 10. Badminton 10. Volly-Ball 10. Glee Club 9, 12. Pep Club 11. Tri-Hi-Y 12. Chronicle Staff 12. CLASS OF 1951 LILLIAN YOUNG “Lil” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar. Vice President 2. 4. Chronicle Staff 1. 3. 4. Class Re- porter 1. 4. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. F. H. A. 1, 2. Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Pres 4. Essay Contest 3. 4: 3rd prize 4. Prize speaking 2. Softball sub 1. 2, Dramatics 3. 4. D. A. R. Award 4. JACQUELINE LAPRISE ■‘Jackie” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar. Secretary 4. Volley Ball sub 3. Dramatics 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Treas. 3. 4. Valedictorian 4. BULA KATHRINE BROWN “Bee Bee Entered Grade 9 from Brookside Grammar School. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. CLASS OF 1951 ROBERT BURKLUND Bobby” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar. Glee Club 1. 2. 4. Orchestra 2. 4. Dramatics 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4. Chronicle Staff 3, 4. Track 3. Baseball Manager 1. 2. -o- SENIOR PLAY 9 We Shook The Family Tree” CLASS HISTORY One bright spring day in the year 1975, 1 wandered upon an old class- mate of mine. Immediately we started conversing about our four years at Coe- Brown Academy with the Class of 1951. We laughed as we remembered how nineteen scared Freshmen elected as their first class officers: President, Donald MacCallum Vice President, Janet Mifflin Treasurer, Calvin Libby Secretary, Elizabeth Neilsen Chronicle Reporter, Lillian Young Guardian of Class Banner, Jeanette Yeaton As a Student Council representative we elected Calvin Libby. My friend remarked about how ac- tive we were in sports. As 1 look back I remember Janet Mifflin and Marjorie Sherman on the first team of the soft- ball team, with Bula Brown, Jacqueline Laprise, and Lillian Young on the sec- ond team. On the baseball team there were Ralph Graham, Ralph I wombly, Donald MacCallum, and Bobby Burk- lund was manager. Donald MacCallum made the basketball team. Ralph Twombly. Robert Burklund, and Don- ald MacCallum were our donations for cross country. We both remembered what a grand job Marjorie Sherman did in repre- senting our class in prize speaking. Suddenly I burst out laughing, as I remembered Paul Mattson. Bernard Tasker, and Ralph Twombly taking the roles of Mortimer Snurd, Charlie MacCarthy, and Edgar Bergen in our Freshman Assembly. During our Freshman year we lost Edward Lovely but gained Helen Yeaton. We started our Sophomore year off with a bang with our Freshman Initia- 10 tion. We almost made the Freshmen give up the idea of coming to school. Putting our heads together we re- membered that our Sophomore class officers were: President, Donald MacCallum Vice President, Lillian Young Treasurer, William Andreason Secretary, Marjorie Sherman Chronicle Reporter, Janet Mifflin Student Council representatives were Donald MacCallum and Robert Burk- lund. We lost Jeanette Yeaton, Calvin Libby, and Clayton Boutin, but Helen Bickford. Warren Billings, and Robert Reis were welcomed into our class. 1949 was the year they had the first Prom Queen and we elected as our two candidates Elizabeth Neilsen and Lil- lian Young. Betty was elected Aide of Honor. We all were proud of her. My friend and I both agreed that our Sophomore Social Winter Won- derland” was a smash hit. The show starred both professional and amateur entertainers. Again my friend remarked on the representatives we had in the various sports. Softball (varsity), Janet Mif- flin and Marjorie Sherman. Second team. Helen Bickford, Jacqueline La- prise. and Lillian Young. Volleyball, Janet Mifflin. Cross Country, Donald MacCallum. Basketball. Robert Reis, Ralph Graham. Ralph Twombly, Paul Mattson, and Donald MacCallum. Baseball. Ralph Twombly, Ralph Gra- ham. Donald MacCallum, and Robert Reis. Our prize speaking candidates were Marjorie Sherman and Lillian Young. Marjorie won first prize. Between the two of us we recalled our Junior Class officers: President, Robert Reis Vice President, Lillian Young i reasurer, Ralph 1 wombly Secretary, JzhzaDeth Neilsen cnromae Reporter Marjorie Sherman we remembered the great night of our Junior Prom, and how hard we all wonted to make it a success. Decora- tions gave a Gay 90” atmosphere and in the center of the hall hung a bird in a gilded cage. We both howled as we remembered our one-act play, ‘ The Little Red School House.” which we put on to aid the Sophomores in their Social. It was a riot and we had to agree that Martha Anderson made a very good teacher. For our Social we sponsored a Car- nival. We turned the auditorium into a gay midway with a house of horrors, faculty graveyard, monkey cage, and a museum. We also had eating booths and penny pitching. But the booth that was the busiest was where wet sponges were being thrown at Paul Mattson and Bernard Tasker. We recalled the class of 1950 elect- ing as their Class Marshals from the Junior class, Elizabeth Neilsen and Jan- et Mifflin. We lost three members: Helen Yea- ton, Warren Billings, and William An- dreason. Clayton Boutin came back to Coe-Brown. It wasn’t hard to remember our fourth and final year at Coe-Brown. Our class officers were: President, Robert Reis Vice President, Ralph Twombly Treasurer, William Andreason Secretary, Jacqueline Laprise Chronicle Reporter, Lillian Young Student Council representatives were Ralph Twombly and Marjorie Sher- man. We both agreed that the class had loads of fun putting on their class play, “We Shook the Family Tree.” Those taking part were Robert Reis, Donald MacCallum, Lillian Young, Jacqueline Laprise, Ralph Graham, Marjorie Sher- man, Janet Mifflin, Helen Bickford, Elizabeth Neilsen, William Andreason, Grace Hodgdon, and Alfred Dalrymple. Bula Brown was our prompter: Joan Warner and Martha Anderson, our make-up committee, and Robert Burk- lund and Ralph Twombly our stage managers. Lillian Young was chosen by her class and the faculty to be given the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award. How scared the Seniors were who had to read their essays at the Harvey Lake Woman's Club, but they walked off with all three prizes, Marjorie Sher- man with first prize: William Andrea- son with second; and Lillian Young with third prize. Other Seniors who read their essays w’ere Joan Warner and Robert Reis. This time I beat my friend and old classmate in remarking about what a share the Seniors had in sports. Cheerleaders, Helen Bickford and Janet Mifflin; Cross Country, Donald MacCallum and Ralph Twombly: Bas- ketball. Ralph Twombly. Ralph Gra- ham, and Robert Reis. Volleyball, Janet Mifflin: Joan Warner was a sub. Softball. Marjorie Sherman and Janet Mifflin: Baseball. Donald MacCallum. Ralph Twombly, Ralph Graham, and Robert Reis. During our Senior year we lost three members: Bernard Tasker. Paul Matt- son. and Clayton Boutin. Joan Warner is a welcome addition. Valedictorian of our class was Jac- queline Laprise. Janet Mifflin was Sal- utatoriam And then my old classmate and I said goodbye and we each started our separate way, both of us remembering our own memories of Coe-Brown Acad- emy. 11 CLASS WILL We, what's left of the class of 1951, of Coe-Brown Academy, being of al- most sound mind and body, do hereby make this our last will and testament, and are disposing of all our worthless goods in the following manner: I, Lillian Young, leave my flirtatious ways to Marion Pease. Use them and you'll never be lonely. I, Marjorie Sherman, leave my cheery disposition and sunny smile to Barbara Deem. Let’s see a sample of it once in a while now, Barb. I, Helen Bickford, leave my interest in the boys from Suncook and Epsom to Norcne Holmes. May she use that when the supply from Farmington and Raymond is gone. I, Bob Reis, leave my Ford to Davie Newell, in case his breaks down. Re- member, Davie, “You can’t beat them Fords for startin’.” I, Betty Neilsen, leave my ability to miss school to anyone who likes it as much as I do. I hope you all take advantage of this: it's really fun. I, Ralph Twombly, leave my musi- cal talents in English class to Kenny Magoon. Practice and you will be able to serenade Margie. I. William Andreason, leave my ar- guing ability to anyone in Mr. Allen's classes. We don't want you to have boring classes. Mr. Allen. I, Grace Hodgdon. leave the loca- tion of my house to all the girls who have secret crushes on Al. I will be glad to rent all of you rooms. I, Jackie Laprise, leave my ability to talk fast to Millie Scribner. Use this when you get caught doing something wrong, and you’ll never have to worry. I, Ralph Graham, leave my interest in Joy Wiley to Al Dalrymple. Let him use it next year without any interfer- ence. Good luck, Al. I, Martha Anderson, leave my faith- fulness to one boy to Alberta Witham. This will help you keep your dates straight. I, Bula Brown, will my engagement ring to Lorraine Laprise. You'll be the next one to wear one if things keep going. I, Bob Burklund. leave Mary Lou. I, Janet Mifflin, leave my passion for diets to Lois Hutchins. Use it and the boys won't be calling you “Sandy any more. I, Donald MacCallum, leave my way with the girls to Phil Guptill. I here’s more to living than just baseball, you know, Phil, and it’s not so bad either. I, Joan Warner, leave my ability to get along with the teachers to Clifford Bane. Maybe this will help you third period and after school. We, the senior class as a whole, just leave. All the rest of our possessions, real and personal, we dump willingly into the laps of the student body of Coe- Brown Academy. We do hereby appoint Jeppy Kelly as sole executor of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will which we heretofore have made. In witness thereof, we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal this 4th day of June, 1951. Signed: The Thing, Frankenstein, Dracula. 12 CLASS PROPHECY It's June, 1956, and what do we have here? Is it a meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle? Is it a meeting of the U. N.? No! It's a reunion of the Class of 1951, Coe-Brown Academy. Could it be that we have all put these five years in weight? Our President, Bob Reis, is still pre- siding. Bob has put Northwood on the map by operating his own radio station, JMRR. It proves this is a small world: our roving foreign correspondent, Lil Young, is heard nightly over our re- spective radio station. She and her hus- band, who is also a foreign correspond- ent. make quite a team. Shall we just sit back and renew our acquaintances? Here comes “the bachelor with that man-of-the-world air, William Andrea- son. “Chuck” is now district manager of a chain of hotels. Marjorie Sherman is heading our way: she has really lived up to “most likely to succeed title bestowed on her by her fellow classmates. Most people know her by her famous pioneer work with new methods of teaching children. Janet Mifflin hasn’t let us down either: she has on one of her own fash- ion creations. She’s very busy in Bos- ton trying to out-design Schiaparelli. Burklund’s Self-Service Grocery re- sides next to the radio station. Owned and successfully operated by Bobby Burklund. Bula Brown really has made good use of Mrs. Dodge’s Home and Family Class. As Mrs. Arthur Nutter she has proved the old sayin, “The best way to a man's heart is through his stom- ach.” Ralph Twombly has kept up with the Navy tradition by setting a world’s record of breaking more hearts in every port than any other member of the armed forces. Traveling with an auditing company as an accountant, Joan Warner is now seeing the country. It’s rare to have work and play combined so nicely. After a successful career as a secre- tary. Betty Neilsen is certainly busy keeping her new home for her and her husband. Johnny Young. Wedding bells have rung frequently for the gals. Jackie Laprise has deserted the fine town of Northwood and is living in Haverhill with her husband. Donald MacCallum made history as an army engineer. Donald is now chief engineer at G. E. That “pin-up” of the Armed Forces,” Helen Bickford, is having a hard time deciding whether it’s going to be Pat McQueeny of the Air Force or David Poisson of the Navy. While deciding this hard decision, she’s work- ing in Manchester. Northwood’s solid citizen and ex- pert forest ranger, Ralph Graham, is making himself known around the state for his forestry work. Martha Anderson and her husband are proudly showing off their twins. Martha is now residing in Northwood after returning from a trip to Cali- fornia. Grace Hodgdon and her husband-to- be have tied the knot. We hope Gracie’s children inherit her sence of humor. As everyone has arrived, the doors are closing on the reunion of the Class of 1951. 13 OPINIONS OF THE SENIOR CLASS o -- Favorite Sport Baseball Favorite Book Lord Johnnie Favorite Song My Heart Cries For You Favorite Movie Gone With the Wind Favorite Teachers Mr. Allen and Mr. Ellsworth Favorite Subjects Study Hall and Sociology Favorite Colors Green, White and Blue Favorite Flower Rose Favorite Movie Actress Ruth Roman Favorite Movie Actors Richard Widmark and John Wayne Number in Class 16 Weight of the Class 2,172 pounds Height of the Class 89 ft. 5 ins. Color of Hair: Brown ....................................................... 12 Red ............................................................ 1 Blond .......................................................... 3 Color of Eyes: Blue ........................................................ 5 Brown 3 Hazel .......................................................... 4 Green .......................................................... 4 SENIOR CLASS INITIALS D. A. M., Dames Abuse MacCallum M. G. A.. Martha’s Going Army J. A. M., Joyous Around Men W. G. A., William Gets Around E. R. N.. Elizabeth’s Really Nifty H. D. B., Helen Dotes on Boys R. C. R., Reis Coe’s Romeo B. K. B., Bula Keeps Busy M. A. S., Marjorie’s Awfully Sweet R. L. B., Robert’s Lulu’s Boy R. E. T., Ralph Enjoys Talking R. D. G., Ralph Dazzles Girls. J. L. W.. Joan Loathes Wolves G. E. H.. Girls Envy Hodgdon L. A. Y., Lillian’s Always Yapping J. L. L., Jackie Loves Letters 14 CLASS GIFTS Ralph Twombly We hear you have trouble with your car, When tor North wood you are partin', bo tbis little car we give to you, You can t beat them hords tor start- in'.” William Andreason n woman-hater is our Willie, Me am t yet got himselt a filly, wlthougd we think it s rather silly. Mere s a doll that’s quite a dilly. Donald MacCallum You write a lot of love letters, And send them sometimes, too. I'o make sure that they reach your girl. Here are some stamps for you. Betty Neilsen Betty and Johnny are sweethearts, Out every night on a date. Here is a watch for you. Betty, Don't ever make dear Johnny wait! Helen Bickford Helen has a lot of dates, Of that there is no doubt. To her we give this little book. To keep them straightened out. Bob Backhand We've heard that you have had to bor- row A car to take out Mary Lou, To get you out of this bad trouble. We've bought this buggy for you. Joan Warner Roy is her boy. She's a Jane on the chase. So here is some perfume, To help win the race. Lillian Young Cute and comely is our Lil, The boys think she is quite a thrill. To her we give this magic water, To keep her lookin' the way she ought’a. Janet Mifflin Yho:c big and flashing eyes. Are Miffle's greatest beauty. To her we give this eye make-up. May it always do its duty. Marjorie Sherman It's Kenny here, it’s Kenny there, ’tt: Kenny nearly everywhere. But what’s Margie going to do, When rhe’s far away at school? So it s ems to me that this little toy. Ought to make up for her sophomore boy. Grace Hodgdon G-eci receives a lot of mail. H r soldier seems quite struck. To her I give this letter box. And wish her loads of luck! Jackie Laprise Jackie has a soldier, In some far-off land. This little plane will take her to him My, wen t that be grand! Martha Andersen Marthie loves a soldier. But that’s really nothing new. We couldn't find one in the flesh, We hope this one will do. Bob Reis There’s a car in your future, Bob. And this is how we know: attp’j., e;cing to give you one, Because you need it so. Bula Brown R b. dear, when you are hitched, And Arthur comes in late, .! f take this little rolling-pin. And swat your roving mate. Ralph Graham To keen vou from growing much taller, vste’ve concocted this bottle of magic. Tike it faithfully morning and night, We hone the result won’t be tragic. 15 1 1 t ie Girl Class Leader Marjorie Sherman Most Popular Betty Neilsen Best Singer Lillian Young Best Dressed Janet Mifflin Best Dancer Janet Mifflin Best Natured Marjorie Sherman Most Likely to Succeed Marjorie Sherman Greatest Talker Jackie Laprise Biggest Bluffer Helen Bickford Wittiest Grace Hodgdon Biggest Line Helen Bickford Quietest Martha Andersen Most Full of Life Betty Neilsen Most Musical Lillian Young Best Looking Betty Neilsen Best in Dramatics Lillian Young Teacher’s Pet Joan Warner Most Athletic Janet Mifflin Class Clown Grace Hodgdon Most Talented and Brilliant Lillian Young Class Vamp Class Sheik Woman Hater Lillian Young Man Hater Martha Andersen Most Studious Jackie Laprise Best Disposition Marjorie Sherman Best Personality Marjorie Sherman Most Sophisticated Janet Mifflin Neatest Janet Mifflin Betty Neilsen Time Killers Betty Neilsen Helen Bickford Noisiest Grace Hodgdon Boy Robert Reis Ralph Twombly Ralph Graham Robert Reis Robert Reis Ralph Graham Robert Reis Donald MacCallum Donald MacCallum Donald MacCallum Donald MacCallum Robert Burklund Ralph Twombly Robert Burklund Donald MacCallum Robert Reis Robert Reis Ralph Twombly Ralph Twombly Robert Reis Donald MacCallum William Andreason William Andreason Ralph Graham Ralph Graham Robert Reis Robert Reis Donald MacCallum Ralph Twombly JUNIOR CLASS NEWS JUNIOR CLASS Top Row, left to right: D. Newell. L. Welch, W. Rollins, R. Grant, R. Wentworth. Second Row: Mrs. Dodge, B. Robinson. Phil Guptill, A. Dalrymple, J. Ycaton, M. Bateman. First Row: J. Fortin, M. Scribner, Paul Guptill, A. Yeaton, J. Landers, L. Hutchins, Heath. President Alvah Yeaton Vice President Paul Guptill Secretary Millie Scribner Treasurer Joan Landers Chronicle Reporter Charles Chesley We have two new members in our class this year, A1 Dalrymple and Leonard Welch. A1 hails from Ports- mouth High School while Leonard en- tered from Technical Department, Bristol High School, Bristol, Conn. Our class was represented on the track squad by Paul Guptill, A1 Dal- rymple, Dave Newell, and Roy Went- worth. On the basketball squad there were Paul Guptill, A1 Dalrymple, Dave Newell. Buddy Rollins. Phil Guptill, and Alvah Yeaton, Manager. In baseball this spring Paul and Phip Guptill, A1 Dalrymple, Dave Newell, Buddy Rollins, and Alvah Yeaton, Manager, went out for the team. For the Prom, May 11, the follow- ing committees were appointed: Music—Lois Hutchins. Millie Scribner Decorations—Lois Hutchins, Millie Scribner, Leonard Welch, Paul Guptill. A1 Dalrymple, Alvah Yeaton Programs—Barbara Robinson Publicity—Buddy Rollins, Leonard Welch Chaperons—Paul Guptill, Lois Hutch- ins, Dave Newell It was voted to have Art Reil’s or- chestra for the Prom. We are looking forward to our Sen- ior year and hope it is as successful as our Junior year has been. 18 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row, left to right: W. Corson. K. Magoon, F. Miner. R. Jones, D. Wallace. M. Sherman. Second Row: Miss Taylor. J. Tuttle. J. Wiley, M. Heath. L. Laprise. P. Twombly, R. Heath. First Row: M. Lovely. E. Wallace. P. Yeaton, T. Geers, A. Witham. C. Bane, M. Tuttle. The first meeting of the Class of 1953 was held in Room 5 and the election of officers was as follows: President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Student Council Ted Geers Alberta Witham Pearl Yeaton Clifford Bane Shirley Taylor Marilyn Sherman Farrell Miner fall our class was well repre- In cross country the Last sented in sports following: Kenneth Magoon Girls' Track—Mary Lovely, Phylis Twombly, Marilyn Tuttle Softball—Mary Lovely, Marilyn Tut- tle, Marilyn Sherman Volleyball—Alberta Witham, Pearl Yeaton Cheerleading—Joy Wiley, regular: Al- berta Witham, sub: Pearl Yeaton, sub: Marilyn Tuttle, sub Basketball—Ted Geers, Clifford Bane, Kenneth Magoon The Sophomore class had a lot of their boys go out for baseball. They are the following: Ted Geers, Clifford Bane, Kenny Magoon, Dick Jones, Ed- ward Wallace, Douglas Wallace, Wayne Corson. The Sophomores did not hold any social this year. 19 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row, left to right: E. Wheeler, M. Twombly, R. Young, P. O'Neil, B. Deem. Second Row: C. Hammerstrom, B. Shepard. D. Rollins, E. Lovely, S. Shepard, Miss Priestly. First Row: N. Holmes. M. Demmons, R. Ball. M. Peese, R. Hodgdon, K. Neilson. President Richard Ball Vice President Roland White Secretary Marion Pease Treasurer Marilou Demmons Student Council Richard Ball Maxine Twombly Chronicle Reporter Carol Hammerstrom Twenty-three freshmen enrolled at Coe-Brown on September second, eager to start high school life. The enroll- ment took a decline when Richard Witham, Roland Hodgdon, and Don- ald Stevens left us after the term began. Suddenly, toward the end of the first semester, Faye Rollins was strick- en with rheumatic fever and was sent to the Exeter Hospital, but we are very glad to relate that Faye is back among her friends again. Marion Pease, Dorothea Rollins, and Sylvia Shepard were the only girls who made the softball team. The only freshman boy participating in baseball is Roland White. This has been a very enjoyable year. We all hope to see our classmates when we enroll as Sophomores at C. B. N. A. in September, 1951. 20 F. F. A. NEWS F. F. A. Standing, left to right: R. Burklund. Mr. Ellsworth. P. O'Neil. Sitting: W. Corson, K. Magoon, D. Newell. The first meeting of the Future Farmers of America was held at Coe- Brown Academy in November and elec- tion of officers took place. The follow- ing officers were elected: Robert Burk- lund. President: Bernard Tasker, Vice President: William Twombly, Secre- tary; Roland White, Treasurer. The club has not been very active due to the lack of members and mem- bers leaving school to join the service. A maple syrup project was carried on to raise money for the club. Twenty- eight gallons of syrup were made and over $100.00 netted. The club is again sponsoring a town spraying program and already the first spray has been ap- plied. Other projects carried on were the raising of twenty-five laying hens and of twenty-five broilers. SCHOOL SONG RACK Donald MacCallum Bob Reis Bob Burklund Ralph Graham William Andreason Ralph Twombly Joan Warner Janet Mifflin Helen Bickford Lillian Young Betty Neilsen Jackie Laprise Bula Brown Margie Sherman Martha Andersen Grace Hodgdon SENIORS Ain’t Misbehavin’ Janet, Won’t You Say You Love Me?” I'm In Love With You” You Wonderful You” ”A Woman Is Two-Faced” “I Wish I Had A Sweetheart “Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me” Savin' My Love For You” “Two Loves Have I” (Pat-Dave) Farmington Blues” Maybe I'm Right, Maybe I’m Wrong” It’s Been A Long. Long Time” Please Come Back To Me” Oh Kenny” I Love You For Sentimental Reasons” I Don’t Want to Walk Without You. Al” A1 Dalrymple Lois Hutchins Millie Scribner Paul Guptill Mary Bateman Joan Landers Roy Wentworth Charles Chcsley Alvah Yeaton Phil Guptill Nancy Heath Barbara Robinson Jeannette Fortin Willis Rollins Dave Newell Robert Grant Leonard Welch Jennette Yeaton JUNIORS Some Day” Can’t Help Loving This Way” Maybe It’s Love or It Isn’t” “I’m Always Thinking of You, Aggie” How Soon” “Beautiful Blue Eyes” Gone Fishin’ ” I’m A Big Boy Now” “I Want To Be Loved” “The Pest That I Am “Me and My Shadow” “Tomorrow Is Another Day” “Can’t Help Loving That Guy” “I’m a Big Wheel Now” “Sweet Lorraine” My Secret Love” “If You Let Me I Would Love You” “Either It’s Love or It Isn’t 22 SOPHOMORES Dick Jones Alberta Witham Lorraine Laprise Mary Lovely Marilyn Tuttle Joanne Tuttle Marilyn Sherman Clifford Bane Margery Heath Ruth Heath Ted Geers Eddie Wallace Doug Wallace Wayne Corson Kenny Magoon Joy Wiley Pearl Yeaton Phyllis Twombly Farrell Miner I'm Sorry Now” Can't Help Changing My Mind Like I Do” Some Sunday Morning” I Love You” Who’s Sorry Now?” ‘Tve Found My Guy” If I Had My Life to Live Over” “Summertime” (Irene) “Love Somebody” Forever and Ever” Little Red Rooster” Be My Love” Gonna Get A Girl” On An Island With You” I Love You So Much It Hurts Me” “Heartbreaker” Saturday Nights” Won't You Say You Love Me?” Slipping Around” Barbara Deem Mary Lou Demmons Carol Hammerstrom Rena Hodgdon Noreen Holmes Elizabeth Lovely Karla Neilsen Marion Pease Dorothea Rollins Faye Rollins Barbara Shepard Sylvia Shepard Maxine Twombly Elizabeth Wheeler Richard Ball Paul O'Neil Richard Young Lawrence Tasker Roland White FRESHMEN Smiles” Love's Funny That Way” We’re In the Army Now” Little Girl” I Only Want A Sweetheart Not A Buddy” “Let Me In” They're Either Too Young or Too Old” Wishin’ ” You Were Only Fooling” Bell Bottom Trousers Can't Help Feeling T his Way” Ain’t I Just the One?” Please Believe Me Afraid “If I’m Lucky” “Love Somebody” Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me” “Hot Rod Boogie” Just Because” F. H. A. CLUB F. H. A. Top Row. left to right: P. Twombly. L. Laprise. M. Heath, M. Demmons, J. Ycaton, B. Deem. B. Brown. M. Anderson. Second Row: Mrs. Dodge. M. Lovely, E. Lovely, B. Robinson, J. Tuttle. E. Wheeler, G. Hodgdon. M. Peese. C. Hammerstrom. First Row: S. Shepard, B. Shepard. J. Laprise, M. Sherman, M. Bateman, N. Heath. A. Witham, K. Neilson, R. Hodgdon. This year's club officers, who were chosen last spring, are as follows: President Mary Bateman Vice President Marjorie Sherman Secretary Nancy Heath Treasurer Jacqueline Laprise Historian Barbara Robinson Parliamentarian Phyllis Twombly In September, twelve new members were initiated into the club. They were Carol Hammerstrom, Barbara Shepard, Sylvia Shepard, Rena Hodg- don, Alberta Witham, Mary Lou Demmons, Elizabeth Wheeler, Bar- bara Deem. Elizabeth Lovely, Karla Neilsen, Marion Pease, and Jennette Yeaton. During the fall, the members who belong to the Clothing and Textile class made and sold slippers as a money- making project. The slippers were made from face cloths and sold very well. On December 14, we held our Christmas party. Everyone brought and exchanged gifts. We played games, danced, and had refreshments, and, in short, enjoyed ourselves immensely. This year we sent Christmas pack- ages to some of the children of Europe. Many of the girls received letters from the recipients of their gifts. Everyone agrees that this is a worthwhile project and has its reward. The club members served food at both the Student Council Banquet of the basketball players and our spring Pop Concert. The latter was a money- making scheme, as we were given the proceeds from the sale of the food. TRI-HI-Y TRI-HI-Y Top Row. left to right: J. Wiley. J. Laprise, J. Yeaton. J. Warner. P. Ycaton. M. Sherman. J. Mifflin. Second Row. left to right: Miss Taylor. J. Fortin. B. Brown. M. Twombly, M. Bateman. G. Hodgdon. A. Witham. First Row. left to right: H. Bickford. L. Hutchins. J. Landers, M. Sherman. L. Young. B. Robinson. E. Neilson, M. Scribner. The Tri-Hi-Y started off the year by electing their officers. They were: President, Lillian Young: Vice Presi- dent, Margie Sherman: Secretary, Joan Landers; Treasurer, Barbara Robinson. Some of the girls went to Dover to a meeting which they enjoyed very much. Three girls attended two other meet- ings at Hanover and Concord. The meetings were concerned with the Leg- islature and some of the bills that were going through at the time. For our social this year, we held a Shipwreck Dance. The auditorium was decorated as a desert island. Janet Mif- flin was voted ‘Miss Shipwreck.” At our last meeting we elected offi- cers for the coming year. They are: President. Jeannette Yeaton: Vice Pres- ident, Mildred Scribner: Secretary, Jo- an Landers: Treasurer, Joy Wiley. Joan Landers, '52. 25 MUSIC C r non ia A A GLEE CLUB Top Row, left to right: P. Yeaton, J. Landers, R. Burklund. R. Graham. F. Miner. R. Jones. J. Warner. J. Yeaton. Third Row: L. Laprisc. L. Young. M. Sherman. D. Wallace. M. Demmons. W. Corson. A. Dalrymple. J. Laprise, M. Twombly. G. Hodgdon. Second Row: E. Wallace. D. Rollins. M. Bateman, L. Hutchins. B. Robinson. J. Wiley. B. Brown, J. Mifflin. M. Anderson. J. Fortin. E. Wheeler. First Row: R. Hodgdon. M. Tuttle, B. Shepard. M. Sherman. J. Tuttle, A. Witham, M. Pease, N. Heath. C. Hammerstrom. N. Holmes. S. Shepard. MUSIC This year the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Bertram Colter, has done much more than in previous years. Instead of just a club, it has also be- come a class. This means that the members of the Glee Club receive a quarter of a credit per year for Glee Club. If you are talented, you may receive in addition, a quarter credit for orchestration. The Glee Club has added many new selections to its repertoire which you have heard at the Christmas Concert, the Radio Broadcast, the Spring Pop Concert and at Graduation. The Glee Club is eagerly looking forward to next year. ORCHESTRA The orchestra consists of practically all new members this year. They are as follows: Joan Landers, piano; Mari- lyn Tuttle, clarinet: Joanne Tuttle, saxophone; Dick Jones, clarinet; Eddie Wallace, trumpet; Wayne Corson, gui- tar; Marion Pease, Bob Burklund, drums. The orchestra has played at the Pops Concert and at graduation. Mr. Colter, the musical instructor, assisted the or- chestra with his clarinet. The orchestra is coming along slow- ly but surely. Just wait 'til next year. They will really be tops. Farrell Miner. Editor 26 CHEERLEADING CHI I K 1.1 AI)! RS Left to Right: L. Hutchins, J. Mifflin. As we are assembled here to witness our official closing of this school year, we find Lois Hutchins, Head Cheer- leader, and her associates, Helen Bick- ford, Janet Mifflin, and Joy Wiley, hav- ing some sort of ceremony. I believe the substitutes, Pearl Yeaton, Millie Scribner, Alberta Witham, Marilyn Tuttle, Norene Holmes, and Marion Pease, are now marching in with some sort of box—no, I believe it is an old trunk. I believe they must be folding up this year's uniforms and storing them for next year’s squad. As we approach I believe we hear Lois exclaim “My, doesn't this bring back memories?'’ Speaking of memories—I think we all recall our first game at which we cheered. How frightened we were! ! Remember the “Field Day” contest in which we placed second, with Ep- J. Wiley, H. Bickford. ping first, and Farmington third? What a time! ! What about the Southeastern League contest in which we placed fourth? Competition was really stiff. Remember how happy we all were when we heard Janet, our candidate, was placed among the finalists in the Annual Miss Basketball Cheeleader” contest? Ah, Yes, this year has really been fun and we all sure do hate to see it close. As Lois puts the last skirt and megaphone into the trunk, she makes a statement that we all agree with, “cheerleading this year has been loads of fun.” We are sorry to lose Janet and Helen through graduation, but the rest of us are happy to take over and carry the torch for ol’ Coe-Brown. 27 GIRLS’ SPORTS SOFTBALL Standing, left to right: Mr. Allen. J. Fortin. J. Wiley. M. Sherman. J. Landers, P. Yeaton. M. Bateman. D. Rollins. Sitting: M. Tuttle. L. Hutchins. N. Heath. M. Sherman. J. Mifflin. A. Witham. M. Scribner. S. Shepard. Absent. Marion Peesc. The girls’ sports program began the first of the school year with the starting of the volleyball team. The girls had a schedule of four games and lost every game that they played; this, I think, was because volleyball is a comparative- ly new sport at Coe-Brown. Prospects for a good team for next year are favor- able as we have a number of promising players. Millie Scribner was captain. During the winter months, the girls took no organized participation in an outdoor sport. We danced a great deal. The boys made a ping-pong table, and this the girls played. But as spring arrived the girls began to talk of nothing but softball. Girls' and boys' horseshoes, hiking and bad- minton are some sports which are new here this year at Coe-Brown. Under Miss Priestly’s competent leadership, about fifteen girls take a hike every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. They come back from these hikes bring- ing rack and flower specimens and tell- ing of all the things they saw. Miss Taylor is in charge of girls' horseshoes and badminton. This year's softball team has lost four valuable players but we have cer- tainly made up for that. Many of the lower classmen have become our top players. With this in mind it is sure that within two years Coe-Brown will have the best softball team they've seen in years. When this goes to print we will have played one game here on our field with Epping. We won 22-10. The positions of co-captains are be- 28 ing very capably filled by Millie Scrib- ner and Mary Bateman. The team is very proud of the new uniforms it received this year. They are a combination of bright red shorts and a white shirt waist style blouse. Mr. Allen, our softball coach, de- serves a great deal of credit for the way he has practiced with the girls has en- couraged them. Marion Pease was absent when the picture was taken. VOLLYBALL Standing, left to right: Mr. Allen. M. Bateman. P. Ycaton, A. Witham. Sitting: L. Hutchins, J. Landers, M. Scribner. J. Mifflin. N. Heath. 29 BASEBALL BASEBALL Top Row. left to right: Mr. Ellsworth. P. Guptill, R. Graham. A. Yeaton. A. Dalrymple. K. Magoon. First Row: C. Bane, W. Rollins. T. Geers. D. MacCalium. R. Twombly. R. Reis. D. Newell. P. Guptill. The prospects of a good baseball team at Coe-Brown are very brilliant this year. With several outstanding letter- men returning we hope to give any team a tough race for the league title. At the start of the first official prac- tice, Donald MacCalium and Ralph Twombly were elected co-captains. Also chosen at the same time were manager, Alvah Yeaton. and assistant manager, Charles Chesley. Boys going out for baseball this year are Ralph Twombly. Donald MacCal- lum, Robert Reis. Ralph Graham, Wil- liam Andreason, Phil Guptill, Paul Guptill. Willis Rollins. David Newell, Ted Geers, Cliff Bane, Dick Jones. Ed- die Wallace, Doug Wallace, Wayne Corson, Roland White, Lawrence Twombly, Kenneth Magoon. and Paul O'Neal. T he schedule is as follows: April 19 Sanborn Seminary at Coe- Brown May 1 Coe-Brown at Raymond May 4 Coe-Brown at Farmington May 8 Epping at Coe-Brown May 1 1 Alton at Coe-Brown May 15 Coe-Brown at Nute May 16 Pembroke at Coe-Brown May 18 Raymond at Coe-Brown May 22 Farmington at Coe-Brown May 23 Coe-Brown at Pembroke May 25 Coe-Brown at Epping May 28 Coe-Brown at Alton June 1 Nute at Coe-Brown 30 DEERFIELD FAIR Coe-Brown became the new South- eastern League Track Champions this year by outscoring Farmington. Ep- ping, Alton and Raymond. Coe-Brown amassed 39! $ points to Farmington’s 39. The individual finishes of our team are listed below: 100-yard dash: A1 Dalrymple 1st Dave Newell 3rd 50-yard dash: Clayton Boutin 2nd Roy Wentworth 3rd tied Broad jump: A1 Dalrymple 1st Robert Reis 3rd High jump: Ted Geers 2nd Clayton Boutin 3rd Mile run: Harley Florence 2nd Donald MacCallum 3rd Relay: Newell. Dalrymple, Boutin, Wentworth 2nd Girls' 75-yard dash: Phyllis Twombly 1st Marion Pease 2nd Girls’ 40-yard dash: Elizabeth Lovely 1st The baseball team also did well at the fair. They won their first game by beating Farmington 6-3. Phil Gup- till pitched a great game giving up only six hits. Raymond defeated us in the second game 8-2 although Roland White pitched admirably well, giving up only seven hits. BASKETBALL Standing, left to right: Mr. Ellsworth. C. Bane. W. Rollins. R. Twombly. T.'Geers. D. Newell. A. Yeaton. manager. Sitting: Paul Guptill. R. Graham. A. Dalrymple. R. Reis. Phil Guptill. 31 CROSS COUNTRY Standing, left to right: P. Guptill, R. Reis, manager: Mr. Ellsworth, L. Welch. Sitting: K. Magoon, D. Newell, A. Dalrymple, D. MacCallum, R. Twombly. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right: P. Guptill. F. Miner. Mr. Allen. R. Twombly. R. Ball, Sitting: Marjorie Sherman. Marilyn Sherman. J. Landers, M. Twombly. This year the student body of the Academy elected two members from each class to serve as a Student Council. So far the major efforts of the Stu- dent Council has been mainly in or- ganization. Representatives of the Student Coun- cil have attended two meetings of the New Hampshire Association of Student Councils, in an effort to obtain ideas and guidance from older Student Coun- cil organizations throughout the State. ALUMNI NEWS Class of 1948 Robert Carr—U. S. Navy, married. George Clark—Working in Suncook, married. Gordon Fogg—Working in Concord. Jean Frost—Mrs. Carroll Garlend, liv- ing in Manchester. Frank Guptill—Construction company, Maine. Gilbert Graves—U. S. Navy. James Gray—Working for State High- way Department. Charles Mattson—U. S. Air Force. Marion Mifflin—Mount Auburn Hos- pital. Romayne Milligan—Mrs. Walter Jack- son, living in Northwood. Arthur Nutter—U. S. Army. Frank O'Neal—Working in Deerfield. Elizabeth Young—Mrs. George Geers, living in Concord. Class of 1949 Albert Andersen—U. S. Army. Bertha Brown—Irving Blake, living in Concord. Grace Bartlett—Mrs. Dale Parsons, liv- ing in Northwood. Robert Deem—U. S. Navy. Lenard Durling—U. S. Army. Charlene Hendrick—Mrs. Warren Gup- till, living in Northwood. Sally Hoadley—U. N. H. Barbara Merrill—U. N. H. Jean Neilsen—Working in Durham. Dale Parsons—Working at Giles, mar- ried. Ann Price—Hessier's Business College. Marjorie Robinson—Working in Do- ver. Elinor Twombly—Mrs. Ralph Davis, living in Portsmouth. Shirley Twombly—Mrs. James Til- ton, living in Nottingham. Nadena Thompson—Gordon’s Insti- tute. Robert Wolff—U. S. Army. Bruce Young—Working in Pittsfield. John Young—Construction company, Maine. Class of 1950 John Bateman—U. S. Navy. Donald Bickford—Living at home. Patricia Brower—Working in Man- chester. Marlene Burklund—U. S. Army. Beverly Campbell—U. S. Air Force Donald Fleming—U. S. Navy. Joann Gantner—Living in New York. Alice Hodgdon—Mrs. Albert Malansi- on, living in Dover. Richard Holmes—H. P. Witcher Lum- ber Co. June Leona—Mary Hitchcock Hospital. Elizabeth MacCallum—U. N. H. Steadman Milligan—Working in Con- cord. Clinton Miner—U. N. H. Laura Palmer—Working in Epsom. Donald Tasker—Saw mill, married. Lorena Twombly—Working in Dover. Dorthy Whynot—Married, living in Maine. Donna Yeaton—Mrs. Roy DeCota, liv- ing in Deerfield. 33 Compliments of DEERFIELD FAIR THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR ON EARTH SEPTEMBER 27. 28, 29, 30 THE DEERFIELD FAIR ASSOCIATION To the GRADUATES OF COE-BROWN ACADEMY we extend our Best Wishes and Sincere Congratulations In the Years Ahead We Look For Many Associations With You 7 Su tcoo6 SUNCOOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTRIC LIVING IS MODERN LIVING Compliments of Electricity is Today’s Steward and Pinkham Best Bargain Funeral Service PUBLIC SERVICE NORTHWOOD. N. H. COMPANY OF I NEW HAMPSHIRE For Your Savings Harriman and Paige PITTSFIELD Insurance SAVINGS BANK In All Its Branches PITTSFIELD, N. H. PITTSFIELD, N. H. Merrimack Farmers' Exchange, Inc. Tel. Chi. 28 EPSOM. N. H. WELCH’S Nationwide Store Groceries—Meats Produce SELF-SERVICE Tel. 30-3 northwood, n. h. Compliments of Gossville Textile Company, Inc. GOSSVILLE. N. H. Concord Commercial College Since 1887” Secretarial — Accounting 15 No. Main St. CONCORD, N. H. Telephone 81 HUCKIN’S Garage and Oil Co. Chevrolet Sales and Service TEXACO Gossville Pittsfield Tel. Chi. 2-5 Tel. 193 EDITH B. TASKER General Insurance Specializing in Automotive Insurance Northwood Narrows, N. H. Tel. 40 Reed’s Oil Service Kerosene and Fuel Oil Compliments of Barney’s Clothing PITTSFIELD Tel. Pittsfield 97-2 PITTSFIELD. N. H. Tiny Town Cabins and Craft Shop northwood, n. h. BUNNY’S ROSELAND BALLROOM NORTHWOOD LAKE. N. H. Wishing the Class of 1951 the best in everything they may do MR. and MRS. VERNARD BANE GILES AND SONS General Merchandise Groceries Hardware Dry Goods Boats Shoes Paints Varnishes MILK and CREAM — HOOD’S ICE CREAM NORTHWOOD. N. H. TELEPHONE 24-2 Compliments of Compliments of Raymonde’s RYDER’S CABINS Beauty Shoppe NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. J. P. REIS. Prop. HIGHLAND GARAGE Griffin and Dustin MAURICE CAVERLY. Prop. Coats — Dry Goods Radiator and General Repairs Dresses NORTHWOOD RIDGE. N. H. BERKSHIRE HOSIERY S 8 H GREEN STAMPS Gordon Underwear Call at the Factory Showroom Growers of Fine Flowers FOR SPORT TOGS KNOLL-CREST GLOBE GARDENS MANUFACTURING PITTSFIELD, N. H. Louden Road CONCORD. N. H. Tel. 3000 The Sportsman’s Home HAGGETT’S SPORT SHOP Where Sportsmen Meet to Buy Their Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition SCHWINN and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sold and Repaired 140 No. Main St., Concord Tel. 4207 PITTSFIELD FROZEN SERVICE H. E. BRYANT. Prop. Tel. 93 PITTSFIELD. N. H. FROZEN FRUITS Complete Meat and Locker Service Wholesale and Retail Meats BUTCHERING FACILITIES Agency for Philco Appliances SERVING THE CONCORD AREA FIRST NATIONAL BANK MECHANICKS NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL STATE CAPITAL BANK Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LOAN AND TRUST SAVINGS BANK MERRIMACK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK NEW HAMPSHIRE SAVINGS BANK UNION TRUST COMPANY Members of the Savings Banks Association of New Hampshire Compliments of AMOSKEAG AMOSKEAG SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL BANK MANCHESTER. N. H. I i OFFICERS William Parker Straw. President J. Fred French, Vice President Carl H. Anderson. Ass’f Vice Pres. Louis C. Chesley. Ass'f Vice Pres. William E. Quinn. Ass't Vice Pres. Howard L. Huxtable, Treasurer OFFICERS Marston Heard, President James A. Vaughan. Vice Pres. Stuart H. Keay, Cashier John Leslie. Assistant Cashier John Moquin. Assistant Cashier Compliments of Members of the Advertising Council of the CONCORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Angelo’s Brown 0 Saltmarsh Calkin U Hussey Concord Dairy Co., Inc. Fitcb-Murray Drug Company Concord Gas Company Concord Hardware U Plumbing Supply Company Concord Public Market Dunbar's Drapery Shop First National Stores Gardner Gift Corridor David Heller Company G. R. Kinney Shoe Company Levine’s Lincoln's Furniture Company Merrimack Farmer's Exchange, Inc. J. C. Penney Company Religious Book Shop Roberts Drug Store Sears, Roebuck Company G. W. Stuart 8 Company Tenney Coal Company Thompson Hoague Company Tonkin Fraser Shoe Store F. W. Woolworth Company United Life Accident Insurance Company PERSONALIZED - PORTRAITS and it’s all done with lights There’s magic in lights—add a light here, place a spotlight there and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used. How easily they can reflect your personality. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO Artesian Well JAMES K. HORNE, 132 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. TASKER’S Compliments of Contractors Let Us Solve Your Water Problems Inc. No Charge for Estimates We Drill Anywhere Telephone 125 Northwood Narrows. N. H. Heating Contractors Oil Burners-Fuel Oils DOVER and ROCHESTER Compliments of OX BOW GARAGE AND Ox Bow Restaurant OX BOW GARAGE Phone 3 7 OX BOW RESTAURANT Phone 30 Norti iwood Narrows. N. H. GOSSVILLE GENERAL STORE GROCERIES — MEATS Frozen Foods Hardware — Paint Tel. Chi. 36-11 GOSSVILLE. N. H. EPSOM GARAGE DEMERS and STEEL. Props. EPSOM. N. H. Tel. Chic 2-2 SPOFFORD’S STORE Groceries and Meat LUNCHEONETTE and SODA BAR GOAT S MILK NOTTINGHAM. N. H. DEMMON’S GENERAL STORE Meats — Groceries W. NOTTINGHAM. N. H. Tel. North. 9-2 THE RIDGE STORE Groceries—H ard it 'are—Gas Soda Fountain NORTHWOOD RIDGE. N. H. Tel. 70 C. A. King Company of New Hampshire WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES Tel Concord 112 Northwood Garage Dana C. Woodman. Prop. GOODYEAR TIRES GAS OIL FISHING TACKLE Boat Livery at Lucas Pond Myron F. Davis Agency For All Your Insurance Needs NORTHWOOD. N. H. Tel. 131 JOHNSON’S DAIRY Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Compliments of HARVEY LAKE INN Chocolate Milk NORTHWOOD. N. H. Tel. 5001 Northwood General Store Burt Curley. Prop. MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES Frozen Foods Free Delivery Phone 1 1 1 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS H. P. Whitcher Son NORTHWOOD, N. H. Paints — Roofing Compliments of Robinson’s MacCullum’s Garage Pansy Farm Tel. 52 Northwood Center, N. H. NORTHWOOD. N. H Tel. 74 Compliments of GARDNER AND SON NORTHWOOD RIDGE, NEW HAMPSHIRE “Painters for People Who Care” Best Wishes To Class of 1951 ROBERT LINNELL PRESS Northwood, New Hampshire