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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

DEDICATION To Mr. Clifford Ellsworth, whose sincere friendship and interest during our four years at Cce-Brown North wood Academy is greatly ap- preciated. the Class of 1952 gratefully dedicates its yearbook. 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. FACULTY Walter Leskowitz, Headmaster K. T. C, B.Ed.; U. N. H.. N. Y. U. Mathematics, English C. Sumner Allen Mankato, Minn. State Teachers College, B. S.; U. N. H.: Harvard Social Studies, Chemistry, English, Biology Barbara A. Dennett University of Maine, B. A.; U. N. H. Summer School 1951 English, Social Studies, French FACULTY Bertram Colter New England Conservatory of Music, Summer School, 1949 Public School Music and Instrumental Course CHRONICLE STAFF CHRONICLE STAFF Fi™ A Witham. L. Hutchins. M. Sherman. B. Robinson. C. Hammer- strom. K Rollins. M. Pease. Second Row: C. Bateman. J. Mihachik. P. Twombly, J. Wiley. J Tuttle Miss Dennett, A4yiser. Third Row: P. Guptill, P. Yeaton. T. Geers. J. Landers. W. Rollins. R. Ball. Editors-in-Chief Business Managers Novelties . Girls' Sports Boys’ Sports Literary Editors Alumni Editor . Music Reporter . Art Editor Exchange Editor Special Reporter Class Reporters Freshman . Sophomore Junior Senior Advisers Literary Technical . Barbara Robinson Marilyn Sherman Paul Guptill Willis Rollins . Joy Wiley Alberta Witham . Lois Hutchins Ted Geers Joan Landers Richard Ball . Pearl Yeaton . Joanne Tuttle Carol Hammerstrom Faye Rollins . Joan Mihachik . Clarence Bateman . Marion Pease . Pearl Yeaton . Willis Rollins . Miss Dennett . Mrs. Fountain GRADUATES MARY ELIZABETH BATEMAN Bate” Entered Grad: 9 from Northwood Ridge Grammar School. Softball 1. 2. 3. Manager 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleading 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4; Parliamentarian 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play. Hobbies: Collecting Snapshots and Postcards. Ambition: To be a Recreational Leader. JEANNETTE AGNES FORTIN Nettie Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar School. Softball 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Senior Play. Hobbies: Bowling and Dancing. Ambition: Clerk Typist. PAUL JOHN GUPTILL Gup” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar School. Class President 2. 4; Class Vice-President 3: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. 1. 2. Vice-President 2: Science Club 4: Glee Club 1 ; Student Council 1. 3: High Flyers 1: Chronicle Staff 3. 4: Sophomore Play: Senior Play. Hobbies: Dancing and Hunting. Ambition: Civil Engineer. PHILIP JAMES GUPTILL 'Phil” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar School. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; F. F. A. 4; High Flyers 1 : Senior Play. Hobbies: Making Money. Ambition: U. S. Marines. LOIS RETA HUTCHINS ‘ Hutch ’ Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar School. Class Secretary 2: Class Reporter 1; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleading 1. 2. 3: Head Cheerleader 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4; Chronicle Staff 2. 4: Sophomore Play: Senior Play: Marshal 3; Ribbon Girl 1; Junior Prom Queen 3: Queen's Aide 1. Hobbies: Dancing and Swimming. Ambition: U. S. W. A. F. JOAN ELISABETH LANDERS “Joanie“ Entered Grade 10 from Penacook High School. Class Treasurer 2. 3: Softball Manager 3; Volleyball 3. 4: Tri-Hi- Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. President 4: Science Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3; Student Council 3. Secre- tan 3. Chronicle Staff 2. 3. 4: Woman s Club Essay Contest 3, 4, Second Prize 4: Senior Play: D. A. R. Award: Co-Valedictorian! Hobbies: Skating and Swimming. Ambition: To be a nurse. DAVID L. NEWELL Dave” Entered Grade 9 from Ridge Grammar School. CrossCountry 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; F. F. A. 3. 4; Glee Club 1,2; Sophomore Play; Senior Play. Hobbies: Cars. Ambition: Diesel Operator. BARBARA RUTH ROBINSON Barb” Entered Grade 9 from Brookside Grammar School. Class President 1; Assistant Manager Softball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; F. FI. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Historian 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4. Treasurer 4; Science Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chron- icle Staff 2. 3. 4. Assistant Editor-in-Chicf 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Woman's Club Essay Contest 3. 4. First Prize 4: Sophomore Play; Senior Play; Ribbon Girl 1 ; Co-Valedictorian. Hobbies: Reading and Swimming. Ambition: Social Work. WILLIS T. ROLLINS. JR. “Buddy” Entered Grade 9 from Deerfield Grammar School. Class Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 1 ; Class Reporter 4: Cross Coun- try 1. Manager 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; High Flyers 1 : Radio Club 3 ; Chron- icle Staff 2. 3, 4: Gardener's Aviation Essay Contest 1. Third Prize; Woman s Club Essay Contest 3: Prize Speaking 1. Third Prize: Senior Play. Hobbies: Making Money. Ambition: Civil Engineer and to be a millionaire. MILDRED JANE SCRIBNER Scrib” Entered Grade 9 from Deerfield Grammar School. C.ass Vice-Pre idem 1. 2; Class Secretary 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3. Captain 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain 3, 4: Chcerleading 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1: Chronicle Staff 2: S:nior Play Marshal 3: Nominee for Prom Queen 3. 4. Hobbies: Dancing. Ambition: U. S. W. A. F. LEONARD E. WELCH “Len” Entered Grade 1 1 from Bristol High School. Class Treasurer 4: Cross Country 3. 4; F. F. A. 4. President 4; Senior Play. Hobbies: Dancing. Ambition: Draftsman. ROY EDWIN WENTWORTH. Jr. Went Entered Grade 9 from Nottingham Center School. Cro s Country 1. 2, 3: Baseball 4; F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play. Hobbies: Guitar, Woodworking. Ambition: Auto Mechanic. ALVAH H. YEATON “Alvie” Entered Grade 9 from Short Falls Grammar School. Class President 3; Class Vice-President 4: Class Secretary 1; Base- ball Manager 3. 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4; F. F. A. 4: Science Club 4; High Flyers 1: Senior Play. Hobbies: Dancing. Ambition: U. S. Navy. JENNETTE H. YEATON “Jen” Ent red Grade 9 from Lincoln Grammar School. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4: F. H. A. 1. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hiking Club 3. Hobbies: Hiking. Ambition: Beautician. DOUGLAS RODNEY WALLACE “Brooksie” Entered Grade 10 from Lynn English High School. F. F. A. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Play. Hobbies: Mechanics. Ambition: U. S. Navy. CLASS HISTORY In September of 1948, nineteen pupils entered Coe-Brown as green and untried freshmen. At our first class meeting, we elected the following officers: President, Barbara Robinson Vice-President, Millie Scribner Secretary, Alvah Yeaton Treasurer, Willis Rollins Student Council, Paul Guptill For our social we presented a “Tom Brenneman” show, starring Julie and John of radio fame. We were well represented in sports by our class members. Walter Lovely, Harley Florence, Bill Twombly, Paul Guptill, Willis Rol- lins, and Roy Wentworth all made the cross country team. Paul and Phil Guptill played on the J. V. basketball team. David Newell. Harley Florence, Bill Twombly, Paul and Phil Gup- till, and Willis Rollins went out for the baseball team. Girls playing softball were: Joan Shaw, Lois Hutchins, Millie Scribner, Mary Bateman, and Jeannette Fortin. Lois Hutchins was our sole representative on the cheerleading squad. Millie Scribner, Lois Hutchins, Joan Shaw and Mary Bateman played both volleyball and softball. Willis Rollins won third prize in the prize speaking contest. Several of our class members, including Walter Lovely, Bill Twombly, Willis Rollins, Paul Guptill. and Roy Wentworth, entered the Gardener Avia- tion Essay contest with Willis Rollins winning third place SOPHOMORE YEAR Our first event of our Sophomore year was the Freshman Initiation in which all the Freshman members participated in some comical stunt on the stage, such as blindfolded boxing and pie eating contests. On September 16, we met to elect new officers. The results were as follows: President, Paul Guptill Vice-President, Millie Scribner Secretary, Lois Hutchins Treasurer, Joan Landers Chronicle Representative, Pat Worth We then noticed we had three new members—Joan Landers, Robert Grant, and David Grant. The next great event we participated in was our Sophomore Class play. This was a one-act comedy entitled “Eh?”. Characters in the play were: Paul Guptill, Dave Newell, Billy Twombly, Barbara Robinson, and Lois Hutchins. Our class made up most of the cross country team with six members out of eight. They were Paul Guptill. Roy Wentworth, Dave Newell, Billy Twom- bly, Walter Lovely, and Harley Florence. Eight members from our class went out for baseball: Paul Guptill, Willis Rollins, Phil Guptill, Dave Newell, Roy Wentworth, Harley Florence, Walter Lovely, and Billy Twombly. In basketball we had two members on the varsity, the Guptill twins. Willis Rollins made a J. V. position. The girls did very well in sports also. In softball we had three members on the team: Millie Scribner, Lois Hutchins, and Mary Bateman. In volley- ball, the same three members made varsity, and in cheerleading, Lois Hutchins was our only member. JUNIOR YEAR Shortly after we came back to school in September, we held a class meeting 10 to elect class officers. The result of that election was: President. Alvah Yeaton Vice-President, Paul Guptill Secretary, Millie Scribner Treasurer. Joan Landers Chronicle Representative, Charles Chesley Wc had some additions to our class, A1 Dalrymple and Leonard Welch, but we lost Billy Twombly, Walt Lovely, and Harley Florence. Florence Smith did not return for the Junior year. Paul Guptill and Joan Landers were our student council representatives. We held our Junior Prom on May 1 1. The theme of the Prom was April Showers Bring Mayflowers. Lois Hutchins was chosen Prom Queen. Our class was well represented in sports. Paul Guptill, Leonard Welch, David Newell, Walt Lovely, Harley Florence, and A1 Dalrymple all made the cross country team, and this year we won the State Championship. On the basketball squad there were Paul Guptill, A1 Dalrymple, Dave Newell, Buddy Rollins, Phil Guptill, and Alvah Yeaton, manager. We had the same representatives on the baseball team: Paul Guptill, A1 Dalrymple. Dave Newell, Buddy Rollins, Phil Guptill, and Alvah Yeaton. manager. Cheerleaders from our class were Lois Hutchins and Millie Scribner. Four of the girls were on the softball team: Lois Hutchins, Mary Bate- man, Millie Scribner, and Jeannette Fortin. Five out of the eight volleyball players were from the Junior class. They were Millie Scribner. Lois Hutchins, Mary Bateman, Joan Landers, and Nancy Heath. SENIOR YEAR We started out the Senior year by electing class officers. They were: President, Paul Guptill Vice-President, Alvah Yeaton Secretary, Willis Rollins Treasurer, Leonard Welch The big attraction of the year was the Senior Play which was held on November 21 and 22. The name of the play was Home Sweet Homicide.” The entire class participated. First and second prizes in the essay contest were captured by Barbara Rob- inson and Joan Landers, respectively. The Senior boys participating in cross country were Paul Guptill. Leonard Welch, and Dave Newell. Willis Rollins filled the position of manager. Our representatives on the basketball team were Phil and Paul Guptill, Willis Rollins, Dave Newell, and Alvah Yeaton, Manager. David Newell, Phil Guptill, Willis Rollins. Paul Guptill, and Roy Went- worth were all on the varsity baseball team. Alvah Yeaton again continued as manager of the team. Lois Hutchins, Millie Scribner, and Mary Bateman were on the cheer- leading team. Senior girls on the volleyball team were Joan Landers, Millie Scribner, Lois Hutchins, and Mary Bateman. Jeannette Fortin. Millie Scribner, Lois Hutchins and Manager Mary Bate- man were our representatives on the softball team. Thus, in this, our Senior year, the class of ’52 continued to dominate in both sports and studies, bringing to a successful finish our high school years. 11 Leonard Welch, Alvah Yeaton, Willis Rollins. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1952, of Coe-Brown Northwood Academy, town of Northwood, county of Rockingham, state of New Hampshire, being of sound mind (we hope), memory, and understanding, do hereby make, ordain, pub- lish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament and do dispose of all our worldly goods in the following manner: I, Mary Bateman, leave my position as President of the F. H. A. to Mary Lovely and hope that next year's club will be successful. I, Jeannette Fortin, leave my engagement ring to Beedy Cofferin in hopes that Cecil will take the hint. I. Paul Guptill, leave my heart-winning dimples to Clarence Bateman and hope they bring him as much luck as they have me. According to the New York State Boxing Commission, I, Philip Guptill, leave my HARD left hook to Tate O’Neal. Just thought it might come in handy, Tate. I, Joan Landers, leave my height to Joyce Merrill. Maybe you will be as tall as Buddy then, Joyce. I, Barbara Robinson, leave my studious habits to Everett Brown and hope he will make it through the next few years. Hope they will be useful. I, David Newell, leave my ability to win cross country races to Cliff Bane, hoping to improve next year’s team. I, Douglas Wallace, leave my attraction to Freshman girls to any future Senior who will enjoy it as much as I did. I. Leonard Welch, leave my ability to get along with the teachers to any- one who needs it. I. Willis Rollins, leave my passion for car trunks to Nonie Holmes. Carry on the good work, Nonie. I, Alvah Yeaton, leave my way with the women to Dick Ball. There is a lot more to living than raising mink, Dick. I, Roy Wentworth, leave my Chevie to anyone who thinks they can make it run. We, Millie Scribner and Lois Hutchins, leave our mischievous ways and ability to get along with all the teachers at all times to Shirley Folsom and Eleanor Jacques, but for your own good, girls, CONTROL IT! We. the Sophisticated Seniors, leave to Miss Dennett, a new and better- behaved World Problems Class—WE HOPE . . . All the rest, residue and remainder of our possessions, real, personal, and of every kind and nature, wherever situated and found, we give and devise to and unto all students of Coe-Brown Northwood Academy. And we hereby appoint Gabby Hayes as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any wills which we heretofore have made. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal this tenth day of June, 1952. Signed, Cuddy, Emmy, Beedy, Millie Scribner, Lois Hutchins. 12 CLASS PROPHECY Detroit. Michigan June 24, 1962 Dfar Paul, I h ve fin -illy been able to locate you and all the rest of my old classmates of Coe-Brown. I’ve thought many a time of those dear old days we spent there. Although there were many times when I wondered if the end would ever come. In her last letter, my mother sent me this little newspaper clipping from the Northwcol Daily. It was written by a census taker who knocked at each of the 1°52 graduates’ doors to find out what each were doing. The clipping reads as follows: CLASS OF 1952 COE-BROWN NORTHWOOD ACADEMY Norihwocd. May 1, 1962 Mary Bateman, the star athlete of the class, is cow head of the New Hamp- shire 4-H Recreation Division. She specializes in wrestling and won her first match last month. Barbara Robinson is private secretary to the Governor. I understand that she docs mere running of the state than he does and is planning to campaign for the office herself next term. Joan Landers is in some remote region of South Africa, nursing the na- tives. She reports the mosquitoes are terribly thick. Jeannette Fortin is married and living in Nottingham. She is also secre- tary to the President of Montgomery Ward in Dover, N. H. Lois Hutchins is married and expecting her fourth set of twins. For this great event she has resigned from the telephone office to help her husband take care of the children. Millie Scribner is married and living in Loudon. She and her husband have a large truck-farming business and a huge chicken factory. David Newell now runs the new Diesel from Epsom to Suncook. We understand he has his oldest boy trained to operate the Diesel while he goes fishing out of its window. Paul Guptill is wording in South America as head engineer of one of the large projects. He has just recently married a Spanish woman and reports they are having language difficulties. Willis Rollins is an engineer and is still working on the new road from the South Pole to the North Pole. Last we heard of him he was just rounding the point of New Caledonia. Alvah Yeaton, of the U. S. Navy, has just been promoted to Admiral of the Sixth Fleet. In one of his speeches before the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Yeaton admitted that he owed his rise to fame to his strict adherence to his motto: A girl in every port.” Jennette Yeaton is married to Bob Hcmeon, who is now in his sixteenth year of Navy life. Jennette, incidentally, owns and operates her own beauty shop in Pittsfield. N. H. She specializes in the new ”Mutt-Cut.” Douglas Wallace is married to Jean Tuttle and is stationed at Portsmouth, N. H.. with the U. S. Navy. His new plans for a flying submarine are being put into effect. Roy Wentworth now owns the largest Chevrolet garage in New England. He just sold his millionth Chevie to Mr. Clifford Ellsworth. Phil Guptill, recently retired from the U. S. Marines, is now President of the New York State Boxing Commission. According to Phil, a HARD left hook to the jaw is all the rage this season. . Leonard Welch is a successful draftsman for the Burn’s Architecture in 13 Detroit, Michigan. He has just submitted his plans to the trustees of Coe- Brown for their new open-roofed gymnasium. Now that you have read where everyone is, what would you think about a reunion at that famous Chinese Restaurant which opened when we were Seniors? Write and let me know and I'll get in touch with the rest of the class and make the reservations at Suey’s. An Old Classmate, Len Welch. OPINIONS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Favorite Sport Favorite Book Favorite Song Favorite Movie Favorite Teacher Favorite Subjects Favorite Color Favorite Flower Favorite Movie Actress Favorite Movie Actor Number in Class Weight of the Class Height of the Class Color of Hair: Brown .......... Blonde Black Color of Eyes: Blue ........... Grey ........... Green .......... Brown Hazel .......... Baseball “The Rains Came” Blue Tango” Retreat Hell!” Mr. Ellsworth Agriculture and History .................. Blue .................. Rose Jane Russell Farley Granger .................... 15 2,098 pounds ......... 83 ft., 8yz in. .................... 12 ... ................ 2 .................... 1 ..................... 7 .................... 1 .................... 1 ..................... 3 .................... 2 SENIORS’ INITIALS D. L. N. Davy Lives Noisily R. E. W. Roy Enchants Women B. R. R. Barb’s Run Ragged W. T. R. Women Thrill Rollins J. H. Y. Jennette Hugs Youngsters M. E. B. Mary Evades Boys D. R W. Doug Rapidly Works J. E. L. Joan Enjoys Laughing P. J. G. M. J. S. L. R. H. A. H. Y. J. A. F. P. J. G. L. E. W. Phil Jokes Girls Millie’s Jack’s Sweetheart Lois’s Right Handy Aggie’s Hooked Yeaton Jeannette’s Always Frisky Pretty Jolly Guptill Len Enjoys Wallflowers 14 CLASS GIFTS Mary Bateman ing. Here’s your wish, Here are a pair of ear plugs. A little car So he won't have to hear himself talk- To go to Roseland And places afar. ing. Willis Rollins You can go to Dover Buddy has many dates, And Strafford, too. But can't seem to keep them straight. Watch out for the men To him we give this writing pad. In Navy blue! And hope it doesn’t make him mad. Joan Landers Len Welch Joanie, we hear it’s a nurse you To Len we give this bunch of money, Plan to be. So you can court your little honey. When we are ill, it’ll be you To drive-ins, theatres, or to dances, We come to see. And when we’re cut and scratched It’ll pay the bills for your romances. And have many bruises, Roy Wentworth You can put this bottle of iodine Roy, old boy, here’s a doll for you Keep it, ’cause she’ll ever be true. And then when a girl leaves you blue, To many uses! Lois Hutchins Then your heart won’t be broken in Lois, my dear, when you tie the knot, And Spike does things that he ought not two. Just take this little rolling pin Jeannette Fortin To make sure that he stays in. I’ve thought and thought About a poem to write, Phil Guptill But my brain is numb, We know that Phil likes to follow Paul Especially dumb tonight. When he goes riding with his little doll. So this flashlight to him we’ll give. I'm wishing you, Wilkins, Then he’ll really learn to live. Happiness and health, With a load of good wishes, Jennet te Yeaton And a cartload of wealth. (Good We know that Bob is far away, We hope you aren’t too blue. Luck Charm) So we are giving you this little sailor, Paul Guptill In hopes that it will do. When you are down in Durham, Where they got more guys than gals, Millie Scribner Perhaps these paper dolls will help, To catch the milk from her heifer, To Millie we give this pail. And be your steady pals. If she kicks over the bucket, David Newell Just crank her once with the tail. Davy is always talking About his souped-up cars. Douglas Wallace Dump in this can of soup, Davy, To Douglas, friend, we give this boat. And head on, straight to Mars. In case the Mercury fails. He can take Joan for a ride at night, Barbara Robinson And hear the wind in the sail. To Barbara we give this eraser In case she makes an error, Alvah Yeaton When typing up letters for wages. Alvie makes a bit of noise, Be it here or on the Sahara. With his laughing and joking and mock 15 IN THE LIMELIGHT Girl Class Leader Joan Landers Most Popular Millie Scribner Lois Hutchins Best Singer Mary Bateman Best Dressed Joan Landers Best Dancer Lois Hutchins Best Natured Mary Bateman Most Likely to Succeed Barbara Robinson Greatest Talker Jennette Yeaton Biggest Bluffer Jennette Yeaton Wittiest Jeannette Fortin Biggest Line Jennette Yeaton Quietest Jeannette Fortin Most Full of Fun Millie Scribner Most Musical Joan Landers Best Looking Lois Hutchins Best in Dramatics Barbara Robinson Teachers’ Pet Barbara Robinson Most Athletic Lois Hutchins Class Clown Millie Scribner Most Talented and Barbara Robinson Brilliant Joan Landers Class Vamp Class Sheik Woman Hater Millie Scribner Man Hater Joan Landers Most Studious Barbara Robinson Nicest Personality Joan Landers Most Sophisticated Barbara Robinson Neatest Joan Landers Barbara Robinson Time Killers Lois Hutchins Noisiest Millie Scribner Cutest Millie Scribner Boy Paul Guptill Paul Guptill Doug Wallace Len Welch Len Welch Roy Wentworth Len Welch Willis Rollins Paul Guptill Alvah Yeaton Davy Newell Roy Wentworth David Newell Roy Wentworth Alvah Yeaton Roy Wentworth Phil Guptill Paul Guptill Alvah Yeaton Paul Guptill Phil Guptill Phil Guptill Willis Rollins Alvah Yeaton Phil Guptill Willis Rollins Len Welch Willis Rollins Len Welch Alvah Yeaton Alvah Yeaton Paul Guptill 17 SENIOR CLASS First Rout: B. Robinson, J. Fortin, W. Rollins, Paul Guptill, L. Welch, L. Hutchins. M. Scribner. Second Rout: Mr. Leskowitz, Adviser; D. Newell, D. Wallace, J. Landers, R. Wentworth, J. Yeaton, Philip Guptill. JUNIOR CLASS First Rout: P. Twombly, J. Tuttle. A. Witham, C. Bane, P. Yeaton, M. Tuttle, J. Wiley. Second Row: Mr. Allen, D. Low, L. Sherman. M. Heath, M. Lovely, E. Wallace. Third Row: R. Grant, W. Corson, T. Geers, K. Magoon, R. Bengtson. 18 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The Junior Class held its first meeting for the year 1951-52 on September 6th to elect class officers for the ensuing year. They were: President, Clifford Bane Vice-President, Alberta Witham Secretary-Treasurer, Pearl Yeaton Chronicle Reporter, Pearl Yeaton Student Council, Marilyn Sherman, Clifford Bane Late in September we ordered our class rings and received them in March. We held our Junior Social on December 6. We had a few musical stunts in which Debra Low, Joy Wiley, and Alberta Witham, Clifford Bane, Ted Geers, and Richard Bengtson took part. Refreshments were sold and dancing was held after the social. Late in February we decided to hold our Junior Prom on May 2. Com- mittees wer: appointed for various tasks of the Prom. Our theme for the Prom was Hawaiian Moonlight. The hall was decorated accordingly. Music by Carl Cavilicr's Orchestra was blended to meet the theme. Following inter- mission the orchestra selected the Prom Queen from two candidates of each class. Pearl Yeaton was chosen Queen, and Alberta Witham and Jean Campbell were her two aides. Those participating in sports were: Track, Skip Bane, Kenny Magoon; Basketball, Clifford Bane, Richard Bengtson, Ted Geers: Baseball, Clif Bane, Richard Bengtson, Kenny Magoon, Ted Geers: Cheerleading, Joy Wiley, Debra Low, Marilyn Tuttle: Volleyball, Alberta Witham, Pearl Yeaton, Lyn Sher- man, Marilyn Tuttle: Softball, Lyn Sherman, Marilyn Tuttle, Phyllis Twom- bly, Mary Lovely. Alberta Witham and Pearl Yeaton were chosen marshals for Graduation. Richard Bengtson and Marilyn Sherman were candidates for the annual Women’s Club Essay Contest. Marilyn took third honors and Richard Hon- orable Mention. We are now looking forward when we will have the honor of being Sophisticated Seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS President, Faye Rollins Vice-President, Richard Ball Secretary, Norene Holmes Treasurer, Mary Lou Demmons Adviser, Mrs. Fountain Student Council. Dorothea Rollins, Richard Ball Chronicle Reporter, Marion Pease We have lost four of our members this year: Maxine Twombly, Roland White, Buzzy Twombly, and Elizabeth Lovely. Our class was represented on the girls’ track squad by Marion Pease, Doro- thea Rollins, and Sylvia Shepard. In volleyball this fall our class was fairly well represented by Sylvia Shep- ard, Faye Rollins and Dorothea Rollins. In softball this spring Sylvia Shepard, Marion Pease, and Dorothea Rollins made the team. Each class had to elect two candidates from their class for Prom Queen. Karla Neilsen and Faye Rollins were elected to be our candidates. 19 We had two socials during the year which were very successful. The Freshmen were our guests at our first social which was held December 8. We initiated the Freshmen, and all present had a good time. At our second social we had a “Talent Show” which was very successful. We asked members of all classes who had talent to participate in this show. The judges were Faye Rollins and Marion Pease. Miss Dennett assisted them. We are looking forward to being “Jolly Juniors” and hope next year will be as successful as our Sophomore year has been. FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS Twenty Freshmen enrolled at Coe-Brown on September 6. We held our first class meeting early in the year, and elected the following officers: President. Everett Robinson Vice-President, Shirlie Wells Secretary, Shirley Folsom Treasurer Jean Campbell Student Council, Eleanor Jacques, Philip Shepard Chronicle Representative, Clarence Bateman Everett Robinson, Clarence Bateman, and Philip Shepard represented our class in basketball. We are very glad to have Eileen Crummey back with us now after her ill- ness. Joyce Merrill represented our class at the All-State Music Festival at Spauld- ing High School. She played the violin. Shirley Wells and Jean Tuttle were the only girls to make the softball team. The boys who made the baseball team were: Everett Robinson, David Low, Philip Shepard, George Demmons, and Clarence Bateman. We hope to have just as good a Sophomore year as we did Freshman at C. B. N. A. SCIENCE CLUB This year a new Science Club was formed, under the supervision of Mr. Allen. The students worked individually on projects pertaining to their studies in biology, physics, or chemistry. Members in the newly-formed club were: Paul Guptill, Barbara Robinson, Alvah Yeaton, Joan Landers, Marilyn Sherman, Willis Rollins, Debra Low, Joy Wiley, Teddy Geers, and Clifford Bane. 20 SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row: K. Neilson. N. Holmes. M. Demmons. F. Rollins, R. Ball. C. Hammentrom, R. Hodgdon. Back Row: Mrs. Fountain. M. Pease. D. Rolli'.s. R. Young. P. O Neal. B. Deem. L. Tasker. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: E. Lovely. J. Campbell, S. Wells, E. Robinson, S. Folsom, E. Welch. J. Merrill. Second Row: B. Thiem, N. Witham, J. Mihachik. E. Jacques, J. Tuttle, Miss Dennett. Third Row: C. Bateman, E. Brown, G. Demmons, D. Low, P. Shepard, C. Tasker. 21 F. F. A. First Row: E. Wallace. R. Grant. K. Magoon. L. Welch, R. Wentworth, P. Shepard. C. Bateman. Second Row: L. Tasker. E. Brown. D. Wallace, P. O’Neal. G. Demmons, W. Corson, Philip Guptill. Mr. Elsworth, Adviser. F. H. A. First Row: E. Lovely. E. Welch. J. Tuttle. J. Yeaton. P. Twombly, R. Hodgdon. J. Merrill. Second Row: Mrs. Dodge. B. Thiem, N. Witham. S. Folsom, E. Jacques. C. Hammerstrom. K. Neilsen. Third Row: M. Pease, M. Heath, B. Deem. M. Demmons, M. Lovely, A. Witham. 22 F. F. A. NEWS The first meeting of the Future Farmers of America took place at Coe- Brown Academy on November 10, 1951, and the following officers were elected: President, Leonard Welch Vice-President, Roy Wentworth Treasurer, Philip Shepard Secretary, Kenneth Magoon Reporter, Robert Grant Adviser, Mr. Ellsworth Other members of the club include Everett Brown, Lawrence Tasker, George Demmons, Clarence Bateman. Phil Guptill, Alvah Yeaton, Edward Wal- lace, Wayne Corson, and Paul O'Neal. We ran a maple syrup project this year to make money for the club. About seventy-five gallons of syrup were made. Four members, Wayne Corson. Phil Shepard, Kenneth Magoon, and Ever- ett Brown, went on the Boston marketing tour with their adviser, Mr. Ells- worth. Expenses were paid by the club. Three of our members attended the State F. F. A. Convention in Lebanon, on May 16. 1952. They were Leonard Welch, Roy Wentworth, and Alvah Yeaton. Other activities sponsored by the F. F. A. were the spraying project for the town and the care of an orchard of forty trees. F. H. A. NEWS The F. FI. A. Club has had a very prosperous year. The officers were: President, Mary Bateman Vice-President, Jennette Yeaton Secretary, Nancy Heath Treasurer, Lorraine Laprise Parliamentarian, Phyllis Twombly Historian, Barbara Robinson Song Leader, Joanne Tuttle At cur first meeting we elected a new “Chapter Mother.” She is Mrs. Helen Bateman. We also had a “Candlelight Initiation” in which we took in nine new members. They were: Joyce Merrill, Beverly Theim, Ellen Lovely, Eleanor Jacques, Shirley Folsom, Beatrice Cofferen, Norma Witham, Eileen Crummey. Ethel Welch. We were fortunate to win first prize on the exhibit we entered at Deerfield Fair. On October 26, approximately sixteen girls attended the Fall State Meet- ing which was held at Keene Teachers College. Guides took us on a tour of the campus. We visited the Home Economics Building where we were served punch and cookies. We all enjoyed it very much. In November we had a “Pot Luck” supper. T here were about ten mem- bers and Mrs. Dodge present. After the supper we all got together and en- joyed singing and dancing. In December we had our annual Christmas Party. We all exhanged gifts. Punch and cake were served for refreshments. In January and February we refinished the sewing machines. It was quite a job. They will be used next year for the sewing class. On March 13, the F. H. A. girls cooked and served a roast chicken for the annual “Basketball-Cheerleader Banquet.” 23 On March 20, we joined the F. F. A. boys and had a “Sugaring Off” party. The syrup was furnished by the boys. The girls made the doughnuts and furnished the pickles. Everyone was invited to attend. There were about 35 present. During the lact week in March, the Freshman and Sophomore girls cooked and served dinners to the Junior and Senior girls. On May 9, about 15 girls and our adviser, Mrs. Dodge, attended the State Spring Meeting at Dover High School. We were very happy to find out that one of our members, Joanne Tuttle, had been elected State Vice-President. The highlights of the year was the nursery school which was held the first three weeks in May. Each girl was allowed to invite one child from two to five years old. There were twelve children present altogether. In May we had a candlelight installation for the new officers for next year. They are: President, Vice-President, Secretary, T reasurer. Song Leader, Historian, Mary Lovely Joanne Tuttle Sylvia Shepard Mary Lou Demmons Rena Hodgdon Karla Neilsen WOODWORKING CLUB WOODWORKING CLUB Left to right: D. Low. T. Geers, D. Bengtson, C. Bateman. E. Robinson, E. Wal- lace, C. Bane. Under the direction of Mr. Leskowitz, the new Woodworking Club met every Tuesday to work on individual projects. Some of the projects com- pleted were chicken feeders, wall shelves, a coffee table, shoe racks, and bird houses. 24 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL First Rout: D. Rollins, M. Sherman, L. Hutchins, E. Jacques. Second Row: R. Ball, W. Rollins; Mr. Allen, Adviser; P. Shepard. C. Bane. This year the student body of the Academy elected two members from each class to serve as a Student Council. Last fall, two of the Council members, Cliff Bane and Lois Hutchins, went to the first meeting of the New Hampshire Association of Student Councils in Goffstown. Later in the school year, Marilyn Sherman and Cliff Bane at- tended the second meeting in Concord. They obtained a lot of useful ideas and guidance from the older Student Council Organizations throughout the state. On March 13, the Student Council gave the annual Basketball Banquet for the basketball team with the cheerleaders as the invited guests. This year, and in the following years, the Council will take charge of tickets and advertising for the Alumni basketball games. During the year the Council took charge of the library. All in all, it has been a very successful year. 25 TRI-HI-Y First Row: K. Neilsen. A. Witham, J. Landers. J. Yeaton. M. Scribner, N. Witham. M. Tuttle. Second Row: Mrs. Fountain, Adviser: M. Pease, J. Tuttle. B. Robinson, J. Fortin, L. Hutchins, F. Rollins. Third Row: D. Rollins, M. Sherman, P. Yeaton, M. Demmons, M. Heath, D. Low. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: M. Tuttle. N. Holmes, D. .Low, J. Landers, B. Robinson, C. Ham- merstrom. Second Row: Miss Dennett, S. Folsom, S. Wells, J. Mihachik, J. Campbell, E. Jacques, N. Witham. 26 TRI-HI-Y NEWS The Tri-Hi-Y Club had a busy and very successful program this year. The club was brought completely out of the red and now has a substantial amount with which to continue next year. This year’s officers were: President. Jennete Yeaton Vice-President. Millie Scribner Secretary. Joan Landers Treasurer. Joy Wiley Council Representative, Jo y Wiley The project through which we made the most profit was our food sale. The food, which included all kinds of cakes, pies, cookies, fudge, cole-slaw, and other delicacies, was donated by many of the townspeople, and the sale, which was held in Welch's Nation-Wide Store, drew many customers. Other projects this year have included making scrapboks for the hospitals, making cancer dressings, and sending home-made cookies to some of the North- wood boys in the service. On March 7, 8, and 9, we sent four girls, Debra Low, Joy Wiley, Jennette Yeaton, and Alberta Witham, to the Seventh Annual Older Girls’ Conference in Claremont which lasted three days. The theme was “A Faith For These Days.” The program included addresses by several people from many different profes- sions, films, discussion groups, dances, and banquets. The girls stayed in homes provided for them and attended church on Sunday with their hosts. The girls had a very enjoyable time. The most enjoyed activity of the year was the bowling party at Dover. Some of the girls had never bowled before, and they had a lot of fun learning, although there were a lot of stiff arms and lame legs the next morning. Everyone has enjoyed the success of the club this year and hope it con- tinues in the years to come. DRAMATIC CLUB At th? beginning of the year, with Miss Dennett as our adviser, we elected lhe following Dramatic Club officers: President. Joan Landers Vice-President, Joy Wiley Secretary. Debra Low Treasurer, Barbara Robinson Program Chairman, Jean Campbell On March 26, a group of us were fortunate to be able to see the play, “Pygmalion,’’ put on by the Dramatic Club at the University of New Hamp- shire. For our assembly program, we put on two short plays in commemoration of Brotherhood Week. Those taking part were Norene Holmes, Shirley Wells, Joan Landers, Barbara Robinson, Norma Witham, Joan Mihachik, Marilyn Tuttle, and Carol Hammerstrom. This is the first Dramatic Club that Coe-Brown has had in several years. We hope that next year’s club will be successful and be able to accomplish a great deal. 27 MUSIC GLEE CLUB First Row: C. Hammerstrom. J. Merrill. N. Holmes, R. Hodgdon, K. Neilsen. E. Lovely, E. Welch, M. 1 uttle, B. Thiem. Second Root: C. Bateman. J. Fortin, E. Jacques, S. Folsom. A. Witham, F. Rol- lins, M. Pease, N. Witham, E. Wallace. Third Roiv: L. Hutchins, J. Tuttle, S. Folsom, D. Low. M. Heath, J. Mihachik, J. Tuttle, J. Campbell, B. Robinson. Fourth Row: J. Yeaton. E. Brown, W. Corson, J. Landers, R. Bengtson, D. Wallace, P. Shepard, M. Sherman. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Bertram Colter, has been very successful this year. In the early fall, a group of twelve girls sang “Trees’’ and “If With All Your Hearts” at a teachers’ reception held here at Coe-Brown. On December 11, the Glee Club held its annual Christmas Concert. There was group singing and the Glee Club sang sacred and religious songs. After much rehearsing of new numbers, on April 17, we presented the sec- ond annual Pops Concert. It was a success and from the proceeds we arc plan- ning a trip to Boston to see the Boston Pops on June 6. Mary Bateman, Barbara Robinson, Joan Landers, and Joy Wiley were se- lected from the Glee Club to represent us in the All State Chorus which was held in Spaulding High School on April 4. We sang four selections at the Commencement Exercises, June 16. All in all, I think that the Glee Club had an enjoyable and memorable year 1951-52. 28 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, which is also under the direction of Mr. Bertram Colter, has had a very successful year. We have quite a variety of songs. They are ‘‘Salute March,” Little Star March, Marine’s Hymn, and the C. B. N. A. March, Stephen Foster Medley, Over the Waves, Maytime, Annie Rooney, Columbia Overture, Arcadia Over- ture, and Pomp and Circumstance. We have quite a large orchestra this year. The members are Joyce Merrill, violin; Wayne Corson, guitar: Marion Pease, drums: Joanne Tuttle, saxophone: Richard Bcngsten, clarinet: Joan Mihachik, clarinet: Marilyn Tuttle, clarinet: and Carol Hammerstrom and Eleanor Jacques, piano. The orchestra played at the Senior Play, Spring Concert and at graduation. CHEERLEADERS M. Tuttle, J. Wiley, D. Low, N. Holmes. 29 BASKETBALL TEAM l-irst Row: W. Rollins. T. Geers. Paul Guptill. Philip Guptill. D. Newell. Back Row: E. Robinson. D. Bengtson. D. Low. P. Shepard. C. Bane. Coach Ellsworth. VOLLEYBALL 1'irst Row: N. Witham. L. Hutchins. M. Scribner. M. Tuttle. A. Witham. Second Row: Mr. Allen, L. Sherman. J. Landers, P. Ycaton, D. Rollins. 30 BOYS’ SPORTS Boys’ sports started off this year with the field events and baseball games at Deerfield Fair. In the field events Coe-Brown placed second, Farmington winning. The individual winners were: Boys’ Relay First Place tie with Nute Jones. Geers, Wentworth, Newell High Jump First Place Ted Geers Broad Jump First Place Ted Geers Third Place Roy Wentworth In the baseball games Coe-Brown defeated Farmington 15-8, and in the championship game lost to Nute 7-1. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team completed the year with a record of 1-4. The lone victory was over Sanborn Seminary with defeats at the hands of Newmarket twice, Farmington, and Epping. In the state meet Coe-Brown finished fifth. The team was composed of: David Newell, Paul Guptill, George Dem- mons, Leonard Welch, Clifford Bane, Kenneth Magoon, Everett Brown, Everett Robinson, and Phil Shepard. BASKETBALL Basketball is fast becoming our favorite sport. This year our team placed third in the Southeastern League Tournament. The year's record was six wins and nine losses. About the middle of the season we obtained the Grange Hall in East North- wood for practices, which undoubtedly helped us. The season’s record was: Opposition Coe-Brown 39 Epping 35 Coe-Brown 37 Alton 30 Coe-Brown 48 Nute 63 Coe-Brown 39 Newmarket 45 Coe-Brown 31 Raymond 67 Coe-Brown 37 Farmington 72 Coe-Brown 27 Epping 48 Coe-Brown 31 Pittsfield 42 Coe-Brown 40 Alton 37 Coe-Brown 34 Nute 56 Coe-Brown 33 Raymond 44 Coe-Brown 44 Farmington 35 Coe-Brown 45 Alumni 20 TOURNAMENT GAMES Coe-Brown 37 Nute 45 Coe-Brown 41 Raymond 40 Letters were awarded to: Paul Guptill, David Newell, Phil Guptill, Willis Rollins. Clifford Bane, Ted Geers, Philip Shepard, and Manager Alvah Yeaton. Others on the team were: Dick Bengtson, David Low, and Everett Robinson. BASEBALL Thus far this season we have a record of three wins and one loss. The scores for the first four games have been: Opposition Coe-Brown 13 Raymond 9 Coe-Brown 2 Farmington 8 31 Coe-Brown Coe-Brown 11 3 Alton Nute 4 2 The team is made up of: Phil Guptill, David Newell. Paul Guptill, Willis Rollins, Ted Geers. Clifford Bane. Roy Wentworth. Kenneth Magoon. Richard Bengtson. G crge Dcmmons, David Low, Everett Robinson, Philip Shepard, Clarence Bateman. T he manager is Alvah Yeaton. The fol’owing is the schedule for the remainder of the year: May 16 Raymond at Coe-Brown May 20 Farmington at Coe-Brown May 23 Coe-Brown at Epping May 27 Coe-Brown at Alton May 29 Coe-Brown at Nute June 3 Pembroke at Coe-Brown June 5 Dover at Coe-Brown June 9 Coe-Brown at Dover GIRLS’ SPORTS VOLLEYBALL The girls’ sports program began this year with volleyball. We had nine games of which we won two and lost seven. The girls on the team were: Millie Scribner. Mary Bateman, Co-Captains: Lois Hutchins, Lyn Sherman. Joan Landers, Sylvia Shepard. Alberta Witham, Pearl Yeaton. Faye Rollins, and De De Rollins. During the winter months there were no outdoor sports. The girls spent most of their spare time playing ping-pong and dancing. SOFTBALL When spring came the girls started practicing softball to get ready for the fast-approaching softball season. The girls on the team are: Sylvia Shepird, Lois Hutchins, Marion Pease. Jean Tuttle, Shirley Wells, De De Rollins, Lyn Sherman. Phyllis Twombly, Jeannette Fortin, Millie Scribner, and Miry Lovely. As this goes to print, we will have played only one game. This was with Epping, which we won 11-5. There are three more gam s scheduled. Mr. Allen, our coach, deserves a great deal of credit for the way he has practiced with the girls after school. The manager for this season is Mary Bateman, who was unable to play. One of the newly organized sports is badminton. T he girls also enjoy playing horseshoes. CHEERLEADING The cheerleaders had a very successful year. They cheered at all the basket- ball games and did a good job. The girls on the squad this year were: Head Cheerleader, Mary Bateman: Marion Pease, Joy Wiley, Debra Low, Marilyn Tuttle, and Norene Holmes. They also entered the Cheerleading contest at Farmington which took place at the termination of the basketball season. At the Basketball and Cheerleaders’ Banquet, the Cheerleaders received their letters for the year. Mary Bateman and Marion Pease were unable to cheer at the last of the season, but were able to attend a few of the last games. We were all very happy that they could be there. The squad will be losing Mary Bateman through graduation, but there will be five girls left to carry on. Good luck next year, girls! ! ! 32 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Rou): K. Magoon. P. Guptill, D. Newell. L. Welch. G. Demmons. Back Roiv: Coach Ellsworth. E. Robinson, E. Brown, C. Bane. P. Shepard. W. Rollins, Manager. SONG RACK Buddy Rollins Phil Guptill Lcn Welch Paul Guptill Roy Wentworth Alvie Yeaton Doug Wallace Dave Newell Millie Scribner Jeannette Fortin Lois Hutchins Mary Bateman Joan Landers Barbara Robinson Jennette Yeaton Ted Geers Skip Banc Kit Carson Dick Bengston Ed Wallace SENIORS Two Loves Have I' My Secret Love” It Isn’t Fair “Too Young Because of You Kiss of Fire Love’s Funny That Way Hot Rod Boogie Jack of All Trades Some Sunday Morning Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man of Mine Bell Bottom Trousers” Singing in the Rain I’ll Build a Stairway to Paradise Who’ll Be the Next One? JUNIORS B. H. Blues” You Can’t Be True, Dear I'll Walk Alone My Foolish Heart I Wanna Be Loved 33 Pearl Yeaton Aggie Witham Joy Wiley Mary Lovely Phyllis Twombly Margie Heath Marilyn Tuttle Lyn Sherman Joanne Tuttle Debra Low Kennie Magoon Bob Grant Dick Young Paul O’Neal Dick Ball Barb Deem Dee Dee Rollins Faye Rollins Nonie Holmes Mary Lou Demmons Betty Wheeler Karla Neilsen Lawrence Tasker Jeanne Campbell Shirley Folsom Shirlie Wells Jean Tuttle Joan Mihachik David Low Phil Shepard Cecil Tasker George Demmons Everett Brown Everett Robinson Norma Witham Eileen Crummey Bea Cofferen Joyce Merrill Beverly Theim “It’s A Sin to Tell A Lie” “Temptation” “Tell Me Why” “A Kiss to Build A Dream On” “Oh, Jake” “Side by Side” (Art) “In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening” “Love In Bloom” ' Motorcycle Blues “I'll Always Be In Love With You” Be Sure It’s True” “This Must Be Love” SOPHOMORES “Gonna Get A Girl” “Cheaper by the Dozen” “Wheel of Fortune” “Maybe It’s Love or It Isn’t” “I Wanna Be Loved” “Won’t You Say You Love Me?” “Lover Come Back to Me” “Little Mischief Maker” “Wishing” “Slippin’ Around” “Ain’t I Just the One” FRESHMAN “Fickle Heart” “Savin’ My Love for You” “Yodelin’ Blues” “Nevertheless I’m In Love With You” “Forever and Ever” “Lazy Bones” “Everybody’s Got a Girl but Me” “Shirlie Is My Darling” “Me and My Shadow” “Down Yonder” “Nature Boy” “Gene With the Light Brown Hair” “Dream Girl” “Heart Breaker” “Violin Concerto” “Little Girl” 34 ALUMNI NEWS Class of ’49 Albert Anderson—U. S. Army Grace Bartlett—Mrs. Dale Parsons Bertha Brown—Mrs. Irving Blake Robert Deem—Living at home Leonard Durling—U. S. Army Charlene Hendrick—Mrs. Warren Gup- till Sally Hoadly—U. N. H., married Barbara Merrill—U. N. H. Jean Neilson—Mrs. Lester Smith Dale Parsons—Married, working at U. N. H. Ann Price—Graduate, Hesser Business College Marjorie Robinson—Mrs. Donald Bas- set Nadena Thompson—Attending school in Massachusetts Elinor Twombly—Mrs. Ralph Davis Shirley Twombly—Mrs. James Tilton Robert Wolff—U. S. A. F. Bruce Young—U. S. Army John Young—U. S. Navy Class of ’50 John Bateman—U. S. Navy Donald Bickford—U. S. A. F. Patricia Brower—Working in Man- chester Marlene Burkland—U. S. W. A. C. Beverly Campbell—U. S. W. A. F. Donald Fleming—U. S. Navy Joann Gantner—Working in North Carolina Alice Hodgdon—Mrs. Albert Malan- cion Richard Holmes—Whitcher Mills June Leone—Hanover Hospital Elizabeth MacCallum—U. N. H. Ted Milligan—Suncook Furniture Fac- tory Clint Miner—Living in Boston Laura Palmer—Gossville Textile Donald Tasker—Working on lumber truck Lorena Twombly—Working at Claro- stat Dorothy Whynot—Married, Presque Isle, Maine Donna Yeaton—Mrs. Roy Decota Class of '51 Martha Anderson—Mrs. Carroll Hodg- don William Andreason—U. N. H. Helen Bickford—Public Service in Man- chester Bula Brown—Mrs. Harry Butler Robert Burklund—Portsmouth Navy Yard Ralph Graham—U. N. H. Grace Hodgdon—Mrs. Leon Jock Jacqueline LaPrise—Married, Mrs. Con- rad Hubert Donald MacCallum—Working for Charles Gardner Janet Mifflin—Working in Boston Elizabeth Neilson—Working in Dover Robert Reis—U. N. H. Marjorie Sherman—Keene Teachers College Ralph Twombly—U. S. Navy Joan Warner—Concord Commercial College Lillian Young—Working in Rochester 35 GRADUATES OF COE-BROWN ACADEMY we extend our Best Wishes and Sincere Congratulations In the Years Ahead We Look For Many Associations With You SUNCOOK. NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR ON EARTH SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27, 28 THE DEERFIELD FAIR ASSOCIATION Compliments of Compliments of AMOSKEAG AMOSKEAG SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL BANK MANCHESTER, N. H. MANCHESTER, N. H. Merrimack EDITH B. TASKER Farmers’ Exchange General Insurance Inc. Tel. Chi. 28 EPSOM. N. H. Specializing in Automotive Insurance Northwood Narrows, N. H. Tel. 40 Compliments of Gossville Compliments of Textile Company, Northwood Inc. GOSSVILLE, N. H. Hardware Store Huckins Garage and Oil Co. Chevrolet Sales and Service TEXACO Gossville Pittsfield Tel. Chi. 2-5 Tel. 193 BAKER’S STORE EAST NORTHWOOD Meats and Groceries Ice Cream — Light Lunches Tel. Northwood 69-5 Reed’s Oil Service Kerosene and Fuel Oil Tel. Pittsfield 97-2 PITTSFIELD. N. H. Compliments of PARSONS’ RESTAURANT Compliments of STEWARD U PINKHAM FUNERAL SERVICE NORTHWOOD, N. H. ELECTRIC LIVING IS MODERN LIVING Electricity is Today’s Best Bargain Compliments of F. F. A. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF Maple Syrup NEW HAMPSHIRE for Sale FOR YOUR SAVINGS Harriman and Paige PITTSFIELD Insurance SAVINGS BANK In All Its Branches PITTSFIELD, N. H. PITTSFIELD, N. H. W. E. BRYANT BUILDER and CONTRACTOR “Personalized Homes” NORTHWOOD CENTER Phone 49-21 THE BLUE BOWL ROUTE 107—DEERFIELD Meats — Groceries — Lunches Gas — Oil — Frozen Foods Tel. Deerfield 2311 Riverside Poultry Farm Hatching Eggs — Table Eggs James Stevens, Prop. Tel. Chi. 4-5 SHORT FALLS, N. H. Four Corners Service Station R. W. QUIMBY TEXACO PRODUCTS Tel. 8001-11 EPSOM, N. H. Noyes Plumbing U Heating River Road PITTSFIELD, N. H. Tel. 28-11 W. H. O’NEAL U CO. General Store Gas and Oil—Meats and Groceries Ice Cream and Tonics Tel.: Store 2212, House 2371 DEERFIELD, N. H. Pelissier’s Garage “Your Local Ford Dealer’’ Depot Square Tel. 68 PITTSFIELD, N. H. “You can pay more but you can’t buy better” B. MacPHERSON Carpenter and Roofer Northwood 4-21 Raymonde’s Beauty Shoppe NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. Open Evenings Tel. 60 Compliments of RYDER’S CABINS NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. J. P. REIS. Prop. HIGHLAND GARAGE Maurice Caverly, Prop. Radiator and General Repairs NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. S � H GREEN STAMPS Call at the Factory Showroom FOR SPORT TOGS GLOBE MANUFACTURING PITTSFIELD, N. H. 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 Griffin and Dustin Coats — Dry Goods Dresses BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Gordon Underwear Growers of Fine Flowers KNOLL-CREST GARDENS Louden Road CONCORD, N. H. Tel. 3000 PITTSFIELD FROZEN SERVICE E. L. PETHIC 8 SON Tel. 93 PITTSFIELD, N. H. FROZEN FOODS Complete Meat and Locker Service Wholesale and Retail Meats BUTCHERING FACILITIES PINKHAM’S Jack's Repair Service EXPRESS GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS “ Trucking of all kinds” Specializing in IGNITION and ELECTRICAL WORK Tel. 28-2 Tel. 112 NORTHWOOD NORTHWOOD LIVE BAIT TACKLE Richardson’s Pansy Camps and Boat Livery at LUCAS POND Farm U Greenhouses NORTHWOOD CTR., N. H. N. H. Hunting and Fishing Licenses DANA C. WOODMAN NORTHWOOD, N. H. Telephone: 29 Pansies Greenhouse Plants H. P. MAXFIELD, INC. GRANITE REALTY Route 28 Chichester, N. H. Hardware and Utility ‘‘When Buying or Selling Real Gas Service Estate See Us For Action” PITTSFIELD, N. H. Tel. Pittsfield 71-13 Compliments of THE RIDGE STORE Pittsfield Groceries—Hardware—Gas National Bank PITTSFIELD, N. H. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Soda Fountain NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. Tel. 70 PITTSFIELD, N. H. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Best Wishes From the Members of THE ADVERTISING COUNCIL OF THE CONCORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Angelo’s Restaurant Brown Saltmarsh Calkin Hussey Concord Dairy Company, Inc. Concord Gas Company Concord Hardware Plumbing Supply Co. Dunbar's Drapery Shop First National Stores Fitch-Murray Drug Company Gardner Gift Corridor David Heller Company G. R. Kinney Shoe Company Lincoln’s Furniture Company Merrimack Farmers’ Exchange, Inc. Nault’s Pharmacy J. C. Penney Company Religious Book Shop Robert’s Drug Store Scars, Roebuck ft Company Tenney Coal Company Thompson Hoague Company Tonkin Fraser Shoe Store F. W. Woolworth Company United Life Accident Ins. Co. TASKER’S Artesian Well Compliments of Contractors JAMES K. HORNE, Let Us Solve Your INC. Water Problems Heating Contractors No Charge for Estimates We Drill Anywhere Oil Burners-Fuel Oils Telephone 125 Northwood Narrows, N. H. DOVER and ROCHESTER 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 132 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WELCH’S H. W. SLY Nation-Wide Store 1 Plumbing and Heating NORTHWOOD CTR., N. H. NORTHWOOD, N. H. OUR SPECIALTY Tel. 109-14 EASY TO EAT STEAKS BUNNY’S ROSELAND BALLROOM NORTHWOOD LAKE, N. H. The Best for You in ’52 MR. and MRS. VERNARD BANE Visit our New Drive-In Ice Cream Bar Compliments of OX BOW GARAGE GOSSVILLE GENERAL STORE GROCERIES — MEATS Frozen Foods AND Hardware — Paint Tel. Chi. 36-11 Ox Bow Restaurant GOSSVILLE, N. H. Ox Bow Garage Phone 37 EPSOM GARAGE Ox Bow Restaurant Phone 50 DEMERS and STEEL, Props. Northwood Narrows, N. H. EPSOM. N. H. Tel. Chic. 2-2 GILES 0 SON General Merchandise Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods Gasoline, Hood's Ice Cream NORTHWOOD, N. H. Tel. 242 JOHNSON’S DAIRY Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Chocolate Milk NORTHWOOD, N. H. SPOFFORD'S STORE ! NORTHWOOD Groceries and Meat GENERAL STORE LUNCHEONETTE and BURT CURLEY. Prop. MEATS GROCERIES SODA BAR VEGETABLES GOATS MILK Frozen Foods NOTTINGHAM, N. H. Free Delivery Phone 111 DEMMON’S LUMBER GENERAL STORE BUILDING MATERIALS Meats — Groceries H. P. Whitcher 8 Son W. NOTTINGHAM, N. H. NORTHWOOD, N. H. Tel. North. 9-2 Paints — Roofing Myron F. Davis Agency MacCullum’s Garage For All Your Insurance Tel. 52 Needs NORTHWOOD, N. H. Tel. 131 NORTHWOOD, N. H. 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 A B WELL DRILLING INC. Main Office: R. F. D. 1, LACONIA, N. H. N. Porter Atherton, Robert E. Bailey, Owners Tel. Laconia 2429 WELL wanted WELL drilled WELL satisfied Compliments of GARDNER AND SON NORTHWOOD RIDGE, NEW HAMPSHIRE “Painters for People Who Care” L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts ’’Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges“ Class Rings and Pins - Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards - Club Insignia - Medals Trophies Represented by Mr. Donald B. Tupper, 2 Ivie Road, Cape Cottage, Maine Autographs