Colebrook Academy - Clipper Yearbook (Colebrook, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1943 volume:

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' ALWAYS FAITHFUL , ALWAYS G- READY TO Give QFVUHER TIME, SHE HELPED MANY UNDER- .,. . , , ,W ,, , 4 X GRADUATES TO KEEP UP 'WITH THEIR GLASSES. ALTHOUGH TI-IE ACADEMY 'HAS LOST A FINE ACCOM- 'rw rf DW PANIST' AND FRIEND, Nmfffimaw THAT YALE HAS , ,, ..,,I E V, Q M t ' GAINED' A0 GRADUATE ss:UDENTf- W1-I0 WILL BE AN -f vu A A .u w. w . EXCELLENTM' NURSE-ff-A 'SPLENDID EXAMPLES QF Armnrcw womwnoonf R4 I A- I A .N .,. , , , N 1. .1 W ' WILLIAM SEZAK 'GUIDED THE STUDENTS ' ' '-5 -f D - 4 A ff.. WITH HIS TEACHING ANDW MADE' VARIED IMPROVEP MENTS 'IN'ATELETICS. 'WE' ENJQQED hrsu IN' STRUCTIONHIN'SCHOOL, AND HIS FRIENDDINESS T0 . ,... . ,, , ,I 1 A K Us CALL DUTSIDE. WE HAVE LOST A GOOD MAN TO UNCLE SAM5f THE BEST WISIES OF, 'A THE 'STUDENTS AND' FACULTY 'GO WITH HlM.4 , , . , ,, , ,. Q- . v N P V I ' cf f ,3 ,fd fw., 5 . 1 U.. 3155? A - sym ., , My ,Q . w'.,g'M- f f -.f fl f flf:W'h,,- .pix TABLE QF CONTENTS Frontispiece ----- Dedication ----- Table of Contents - - - Clipper Staff ---- Colebrook Academy Faculty Literary Faith ------ Who Done It ---- Friendship ---- Country Store - - - A Messengers Ride - - nTorchlights in Holland? Book Reviews The Robe ----- Song of Bernadette - - Gone with the Draft - Human Comedy ---- One World ----- Clipper Quiz ----- Editorials ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Freedom O1 Speech - - Freedom Of Worship - - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q From Want - - From Fear - - Key to Clipper Quiz - - Exchange - - -' - - - News Freshman - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sophomore - - Freedom Freedom Senior ----------------- Home Economics -------------- Agriculture --------------- Current Events Sports Basketball --------------- Baseball - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - Commencement Activities - - - y ---- - - - - - Class Picture -------------- Senior Write-Ups ----- - ------- Class Day ---------------- Class History -------------- Class Prophecy -------------- Class Will --------------- c1f1:s---- ---------- - Class Baccalaureate Program ------------ Graduation Program ------------- Valedictory Address UAllegiance to Country and Governmentn Salutatory Address nAllegiance to American Idealsn - - Third Honor Address nSelf-Allegiancen ------ Class Gift to School -------- 4 - - - Our Advertisers P 35 1 5 4 5 6 7 9 ll 12 16 17 19 20 2O 21 21 22 25 25 25 25 26 27 29 29 50 51 55 55 56 57 58 59 41 42 47 48 49 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 61 6 ACADEMY CLI PPEK .v,U..y.l -.-aw..-.,.,o.,..l.m,...- ,H ...-.....u.l.w..:l . 7- . ,,v....,..., W...-1ml..q1. I ..,., ,,1.,11.....um....,-,uv--vu ...1..q.,w,.wv...l1... H nv -cyvvoimmil ,,,,., M , ,, ,,, A ., ,A.,,,,, ,,, ,,A,: ,,,Q,s4l,e.19rO011. ..,. A. .. Published by the students of Colebrook Academy Editor-in-chief... Literary Editor... News Editor..... Athletic Editors.. EDITORIAL STAFF Business and Circulation.... Alumni Editor... . Art Editors .... Exchange Editor... Typists ......... Mimeograph Operators... Proofreaders... Inspectors ....... Literary Advisor.... Typing Advisor Class Reporters 9 -5- ....Edith Fellows ...Parker Hicks ...Jean Walker ....Lucille Noyes Haven Owen ....Arlene Forbes Jeannette Bunnell ..Bernadine Davis Glenna Knapp .Beverly Marshall ...Barbara Ramsay Irene Roberts Ione Wallace ....Edith Fellows Irene Roberts .Geraldine Covell Beverly Maxshlll .........Freshmen Miss Pearle Grant Miss Eva Avery Erwin Parkhurst Nellie Henson Ione Wallace Nathalie Whitehill FACULTY 'l91L2-1943 Albert P. Knightly, B. S. Ed. M., Bates Superintendent Jillian B. Hounsell, B. S., M. A., Univ. of New Hampshire Headmaster Mathematics and Sciences Russell F. Holt, A. B., Pacific Union College Language and History Eva M. Avery, B. Ed., Plymouth Teachers' College Commerce Charles E. Anderson, B. S., University of New Hampshire Agriculture Pearle H. Grant, A. B., Colby English Elsie G. Brown, B. S., Middlebury College .Home Economics Pauline Currier, Oberlin College 4 Music Nellie E. Stone, R. N., Morrison Hospital, School Nurse Whitefield, N. H. 16- he turned'and waited while she came laboriously ' 1 ya. Y n f-- ri i. TEX Q 532' 'xisfy A , -f as x E E 'fm L -,,4- N as-Q PAIN! Pedro came up the riverbank, carefully hugging the basket to his great chest and feeling the way with his not yet dawn. His dark face had worried eyes were set in deep hollows of fatigue All of this night Pedro and his wife init it was not until the morning star had come Grande that she had told him what they must Pepita Rio As he climbed, he shook his head and wished big feet, in light that was lines creased in it, and his and hunger. lain awake talks had blazing up out of the do. that his faith were as strong as hers. His heart was heavy. At the top of the riverbank up behind. His frown troubled her. They had eaten no breakfast. ' She leaned over the basket in his arms and gently raised a black goatefleece covering. She did not speak. Pedro looked down. The baby still'slept. He lifted a pleading gaze from the brown face, so small and dear, and quietly whispering, he said, HPepita, one more day if we wait--H She scowled him into silence, but he heard her say, nYou go, Pedro.n She was crying: NYou go now.n - Feeling heavy and tired and saying to himself, HI know we cannot wait for any more tomorrows when now there is no food,n he obeyed and moved on. With the basket hugged against him, he shuffled through crooked streets toward the church. He knew how sheltered and well fed the baby would be there. Stoutly he tried to believe that this was better than anything else. Here was the side of the church now, and ahead the gate under the high arch of brick fencing. The niche--Pedro halted. His mouth gaped A basket was already in the niche! And then, before his wits were' half gathered, he heard the sound that never failed in its effect upon hir--a baby making happy noises. Hot his baby.w His still slept. -7- l , .L EE. Y' fc f K . Q ' mf X ! I xiii, 1H.2Q 5 E E 2 ,M ! . l f A-Q ' 'ff law, 3' ffiw - 1 do NH Im l - X 5--', 'QQSQJ .i.?l .L lj- I I Ml DO' .f-ss. He bent to his knees, put down his own basket, and looked into the other. Bright brown eyes looked up smiling. A boy! It was not until he had crossed the Plaza and was headed toward some that his senses cleared. What had he done? 1 Pepita was speechless, but she was not angry as he had feared ,he would be. She only stood and gazed at the basket's two babies. :he bent and, cradling both bundles in her arms, she lifted them up. ?edro took a step. ' nPepitaLn On the basket's pad lay paper money--more pesos than he had ever seen at one time in all his life. His face sagged, but not Pep1ta's. She faced him. nWe prayed and money has been given.n She shook her head but smiled. nYbu--so little faith you hadln Nathalie Whltehill '43 A Intentional WINTER SCENE The snow is falling to the ground Hbw beautiful it is to mel I sit and try to hear the sound Of snowflakes falling on each tree. The icy glen, the frozen lake Is rich with glass. They are to me A lovely scene, a picture make. How winter's glory crowns each tree! Ruth Rosi 144 -g- A at ,7 as 5 jk ,ff , p up xi!! ff ,N ,f X! I'-QKEA' lx Ai If I' :X', Z y gf' .- KL X xxx f , I ' I Jr, '4f?I'lQg 'IZ' Qfy- lx X, V 64- -Y. I X N I , ,f,4!fX ,V Z! fy A if FT3 fb fOgVf 'Vkff t'X!'AVR!QffW WW Ayx ff' ' I' ' -.7 Aj. ' ll Q ffl E-5 ' 1, A1 7 K .fzfl 9, H X, 'll-X -P , . f , .. , .f I X I 1 f f I A , X X , ff - ' --ll. ij ' ' , M- 'XX If ,ff In ,KI -ff' l ff. I M fi Q, X, iT::'f::t:i:Ti:TiW gl e f':f -HH p ' 59f Q Yjfg f'4.QRffm, j? 04k g,,' I M ',gi ,,., D M at J 4 T,, - je! Ay. f. flurqlt' fylifvmgi lvffy M , Z, I. 71-'X N J MSA ,Q , jtmgil ,, gp .r,. gk, f:.,,, an-'E:j- alia - ' 113fsrf'g3n,' mf'r' E -+S jjj 5 L- ' ,.- .f , pf.. b-A in A a vi t ' A f .fm-4, A ,rf ,, fr 6---,N -- . L p ,. Mx. ' 1 -M , I' .--- NX- N .-,. WHO DCDNE IT Tonight we bring you that popular radio program, nwho Done Itn, the crime being solved as usual by our mastermind, Houdini. n'ho one Itu ' brought to you through the courtesy of nCrispy C' uri, D 1 S Crunchesn, the cereal that gives you more vitamin Q because the kernel. are shot from a gun. This process makes'Crispy CruncheQ'more tantaliz- ing, more nourishing, and better for you. As the scene opens, we find Houdini and his side-kick on their way to a hunting camp on the shore of Veronica Lake. O'Doole, his side- kick, is speaking-- HBut gee, Boss, I had phone numbers fer two a the swellcst dames in Brooklyn and you have to drag me out with them fancy pants at this Veronica Lodge.n nThe change will do you good, and we can practice shooting while getting our deer.n UAS sure as me name's O'DoQle, I'd rather be hunting two dears in Brooklyn than one here.n Hwell, here we are,O'Doole. How do you do, Mrs. Gustave, how's Olal?N HOh, he bane fine, and who bane yentleman with you?n HThat's my helper, O'Doo1e3 say'hellokn HHi-ya, babeln Hhy, he talk yust lake a Yankee wolf. Ah, here comes Mr. Gustave. nHul-lo, Mr. Houdini. You bane yust in time. A party of five hunters is going out in yust one hour. You bane come.n -9- NHow about it, O'Doole?n HI bane come.n 'NLittle Olaf' bane show you to your room. Meet me in front of the summer house.u The party of six gathered and, after introductions, set out. Later-- UHoudini! Houdiniln UQuiet, O'Doole. I had a bead on a deer, and you scared him.n NHang the deer and come quick. Scot, the multi-millionaire, has been shot. An accident and the killer didn't even stop...H nYes, it looks like an accident, O'Doole.....No, that's too good Q shot. I've a hunch--. Yes, O'Doole wut today assemble in the lodge.n , have all the hunters that went nNow, I want to speak to all of you separately in the next room.N After the interviews are over Houdini will solving. In the meantime remember that UCrispy more vitamin Q then any other cereal. HI tested all the hunters by a color-blind explain his method of Crunchesn contains Now here is Mister Houdini. saw green when it was actually red. Olaf Gustave was the murderer. Hc had a purely jealous motive., O'Doole, you wore a green hunting jacke Glaf thought it was you he was shooting. His wife told him what you called her, and-------he saw redlu Parker Hicks '45 S N O W Gently at first, slow Fairy-like breath and light Cloaking the earth with your white Crystals floating on the breeze. Sparkling and shining, your - Beauty bewitches the s Grow in crescendo himmering trees. 3 Increasing in fury! The world is a swirl Of your feather-like beauty. Gently at first, Falling lightly and slow, You cover the earth with whiteness of snow -10- Earl Bunnell '44 test and found that one t. f xx lx X. X xx x Nix X . ,IZ X Xxm'-..'-'wg-yr' ff! .Q - ' ,X XXX XD riff If -,Xi I, V K ff 1119 Rf ,FMOENDSH1?--MY FK IEN D CEssayD Emerson said in an essay, HA friend is a person with whom I may ee sincereau You are my friend. After a dayls work, I come home to you and give you an account of what I have done and what has been done to me since I last saw you. I am sincere with you. I have dislikes, and I tell them to you. I hear a joke, and come, laughing. to tell it to you, Someone hurts meg I come to weep on your shoulder. Yeu sympam thize with me. I am without false appearances and affoctations when I am alone with you. I think aloud to you as I think to myself. Only to our friends do we unbend and'are entirely at ease. Only to you do I appems my natural self, without putting on a false front, as I must do to, please other people. I must not let others know that a climb up Tuckerman's Ravine means more to me than to hear Tschaikowsky's Fifth. Only to you do I tell that a hot dog and a campfire mean more to me than a Sunday dinner with bright, green parsley on the meat platter. You accept me at my worst. Many of my acquaintances are with me when I am sweet and kind to them. You are with me always, From me you take harsh and bitter words and still can look at me kindly. They who love me when I am loving and kind and sweet of disposition--they are my acquaintances. You can take my inner self, my unapprcciating disposition, and all that goes with it. You can hear my troubles, unjustified criticisms, and my never-ending sorrows, and you still will love me. You are my friend. Geraldine Covell '44 W1 N TER When winter comes, I love to see The snowy hill and icy tree, I love to look at lake and streamg I love to gaze, to drift, to dream. Olive Keach '44 -11- THE CQUNTKY STOKE Characters: Gabby, Bub, Buckwheat, Pauncho Gray, and Mrs. Raymond. SCENE I Setting: In a country store. Bub and Buckwheat are seated around the stove, and Pauncho Gray, the store manager, is busily sweeping up a sack of flour. Pauncho Gray: Some people are pretty clumsy around here. Buckwheat: If you're insinuating I did that on purposej Bub: No, he don't mean that. It's just that your feet are too big. But don't feel bad, Pauncho, just think what would have happen- ed if Gabby had caught his toe in that instead of Buckwheat. Pauncho Gray: Laudy me! fGabby entersb. All: Hi, Gab! Where you been all morning? Gabby: Hi, Bub. Hello, Pauncho. What's old Gray up to this morning? Pauncho: That's enough out of you, Gab. I CGabby walks along, takes a cookie, and starts chewingit with all his might.J CBuokwheat starts to light a cigarette.b Gabby: Give me one, will you? Buckwheat: Oh, you want one? Well, old Gray says he's got all kinds of cigarettes. Just 1755 a pack and they're on sale to ag- body. ' Pauncho: Cigarettes for sale: 175 a pack and 2551.55 a carton. Rub: Don't mention it: he ain't gotthat much dough. Clinter Mrs. Raymondd Pau cho Gray: Good morning. It's a-nice-morning. Mrs. Raymond: Yea it is: have you got any fresh bread in? Pauncho Gray: I'm sorry, Mrs. Raymond, but we sold our last loaf last week. We have some bread flour, though. It's just as good as new. Course there may be a little dirt in it, but you can sift that out. Bub: It just come in last month, too!! I know, cause I helped Paundm Gray drag it out of the water where the truck dumped it. -12- Ars. Raymond: fell, I'1l take 50 lbs. of it, so long as Gabbyis here to lug it home. He might as well do that as hang around down here with the rest of the town bums. I fGabby picks up the flour, groaning loudly.J Zuckwheat: Are you and Nellie going to the dance next Saturday night, Gabby? Jabby: Well, Ifll leave that to my wife. She knows more about that than I do. Bub: Well, if you can get that flour home on time, Gabby, I'll see you at the dance by 9 o' clock sharp. suckwheat: Pauncho and I'll be in a little later, but we got a couple dates from eight to ten. SCEIHE II At the dance, 9:50 P. M. Mrs. Raymond looks quite'worrieds Mrs. Raymond: I wonder where Gabby can be. He told me he would be ' gone just a minute. Buckwheat: Well, I Wouldn't be knowing where he ie. Oh, not Not mel ---Hoi Ho! - Bub: He probably got sick and went home. CThe dance progresses and finally everyone goes home. Mrs. Raymond is in none too good a mood. Pauncho enters, a little on the tipsy side.J Pauncho: Hi, Boys! KHe reels toward them.D flust then Gabby enters. He meets his wife in the door.J s. Ha mond: It's about time 'ou got here--uber the dance is all ovex Y 5 W Where have you been? Dub: Yeah! Whatfs been keeping you? Gabby: Now don't get nosey, Bub. Mrs. Raymond: Come on and stop fighting, we might as well go home, now that Gabby has come. SCENE III At Pauncho's store next morning. Dub: Heard Gabby was sick last night. Doc said it was internal poison ing. I ' Pauncho: Yeah, and you fellows better stop having your pranks laid on to me, or people will stop patronizing my store. Gabby -1:5- . claimed some biscuits made outer that flour I sold them made him sick. I Buckwheat: He said it gave the cat pneumonia, so why shouldn't it make him sick? Pauncho: Well, anyway, Mrs. Raymond came in here and wanted me to refund her money. I give her 10 cents for the bag it was in. Bub: That ain't what she told me. She said the cat got sick from eating potato peelings, and she didn't think the flour made Gabby sick, either. She reckoned it was all right to play jokes on Gabby, because she thought after a while he'd learn to stay' home. K Buckwheat: She told me she thought we went entirely too far last night but she would forgive us if we never did it again. lEnter Gabby, who promptly falls into an open molasses barrel.D All: UShe'l1 never forgive us nowln CQuick Curtainj M. McNeal, H. Raymond H. Eastmen, L. Parker Collaborators FROM THE OPERETTA. OUR TOWN . I came down here to take a nap, , But I could not do, for some old sap Had to ring the bell and wake me up, For that I'd like to smack that pup. The one who called I think I know-- Either Hitler or Hirohito. Between you'n me they're two old punks, They're just plain low-down dirty skunks. But now to change my tone of voice, I'll sing to all the Allied boys, Who, we agree, are brave and true. They'll fight for me and you and you. I don't know what I'm kicking for, 'Cause after all, we are at war. I really think that it's worth while-- So let's all take it with a smile. Sung by John Drew at Control Room Miss Alexander: With what must each syllable begin when separating a word? J. Drew: A hyphen. -14- wx ff 3.71 f' :ge at wir, ea 'J-I as All - ,J- Jv-n2gQQ5! Q IES , ! g1A V S . A 'B .AHA ffl 'l l '-'- T 21? .0 l r4E,AQ G u ' AMERICA SQNGWN How W 1 N TE It silently the snow is sifting there And sparkling bright against the golden sun! The boys and girls all think the snow is fun, As snowballs are seen flying through the air. Now shouts of joy and laughter quick go by As one on skiis takes a happy run, And swiftly sleds come o'er the hill top dung But still and softly snow goes sifting by. How gloomy years would be without a winter With all its merry joys and brisk, cold days And flying, sparkling, red, and yellow cinders! God made winter fun in many ways. What though the wind blows hard and fear imparts, New England snow brings joy to many hearts. Arlene Forbes '45 - r'r fr r'r WIN fm WQNDLALA ND The snow is piled in drifts of white And sparkles with the stars at night. The trees are clad with ice and snowg At night they shimmer in moon-glow. The firs are frosted like a cake, Their shadows blue upon the lakeg stately grace, space. They stand in tall and Looking into trackless The snow falls down in Upon the fields and on powdery flakes the lakes. it clouds the sun and fades its lightg It drapes the world in blanket white. Lorraine Covell '44 -l5- A .MESSENGEKS MDE fBalladJ Straight on and on the young man rode, Urged on his coal-black horse, Stood up in saddle, wet his lips, And slightly changed his course O'er rolling plain, down sandy dip, Through brush as big as treeg, The message that he bore, he knew, Would turn the enemy. , The dying soldiers fighting there Would thrill at what he'd done, And he would help them to outwit The planning of the Hun. Oh, what a feeling through him ran! At last a part he played, The war maneuvers of the foe At last would be delayed. As near the battlefield he drew, A silence, deep and grim-- No flying shells, no roaring guns, No battle--greeted him The youthful rider did not know His comrades all were killed, And that the trenches, wet with mud, Were with their bodies filled, So on he rode, supposing that His captain 'waited himg And, spirits high, he rode into The city dark and grim. A shout! Four men one man against, A flying horse, coal-black. A single chance the boy had not In that surprise attack.......... At home a mother knits a row Along a sweater brown. She does not know her only son Is in the battle down.... A limp form hangs from wooden beamg The sun is going by. He was so young and innocent-- Why did he have to die? VG. Covell '44 -lg- MTOKC HL IGHT IN HOL .LANDJJ In the Colonel's eye was anger that was burning bright as flame, But the voice he raised contained no hint of wrath, USO The Torch is due in Holland,n he remarked with musing eyes, As a plan formed in his brain, he gave a laugh. From the daring deeds The Torch had done the crushed had taken heart For his name meant life to those who, marked for death, Still had faith in country, pride in death, and loyalty forever, Though the sacrifice might cost the last proud breath. Ma: uerading as The Torch, the Colonel set a Dutchman freew- t H, the kind of act The Torch himself would do! ' A . ah. the Colonel's plan was working, and he knew he'd reap reward From Berlin, since he had taken up the clue. Tlylf' Shen he learned the rebels' plans, the Colonel told his men to wait At the dyke, where they must stop the planned attack. All the while Jan Meera complained of Hmice who nibble at a forth, For his thoughts toward sabotage were very black. In a cave the Colonel found the place of meeting of the spiesg His triumphant hour was very near at hand, And he felt for his revolver, and he took it in his hand, For there might be harder fight than he had planned. From the outside came a whistleg first it sounded low and calm, Then the whistle swelled in melody and song. nThere Will Always Be an Englandn was the faith the song declared, Not a move the Colonel made. He must be wrong! But the voice that he could hear sounded right within the cave, Quick he turned and saw Jan Meers, who had a gun. Then the Dutchman spoke and said, Hhs spiders have you, little flyln And the Colonel was so shocked he could not run. nhy dear Colonel,n Jan said then, nbe sure The Torch is not around when you try to masquerade to catch some spiesln How amazed the Colonel was to find Jan Meers to be The Torch! But just then a sound roared out to shake the skies! HAf,un1t10n dumps, dear Colonel,U said The Torch with laughter grim, nYou warned your men to seize us at the dyke. While your Nazis wait, we'll bomb your largest planes and start some I fires, Wo'll make damage as you've never seen the likeln In the eyes of the democracies the Dutch have done good work, With the conquered countries ready to rebel, With the people holding high the torch of freedom for us all, We shall soon read how the Nazi order fell! A B. Marshall '45 -1'7- S N O W The snow falls lightly to the earth, It covers trees no longer bare, And makes the towns ring out with mirthg With other things it can't compare. Oh! Stories that the flakes could tell Of unknown realms far up beyond Would our high fancy far excel And make with them a closer bond. The ground becomes a blanket soft As rabbit's fur. It's nature's way Of dropping gaily from aloft A fresh new garment for the day! Alice Pierce '44 me Momma OF MAY I always liked the month of Mayg The trees and flowers in all their splendor, After the snow, have come to stay, Touching my heart--leaving me tender. Richard Hicks '44 IAMBIC COUPLBT m The silence, likened to a heavy veil, Had left an ache of hate along its trail. TROCHAIC COUPLET Looking past the outer schooling, One may'see the future ruling. Alice Pierce '44 IAMBIC COUPLET The night would stay, but light and wind pushed on, And soon, without a word, the night was gone. TROCHAIC COUPLET Actions in the calm tell whether You survive the bitter weather. ' Geraldine Covell '44 -1g- I x f A lx ,fl I ' jf - I' . ', V sie is er wfvg CDCZE txxigx- 'F C59 MW if J' .v , J ' 6 fzrwr, a?g?:cR , ob., will x . 9 iHWw5 Wx ' 've-h ans- it Q I 1 l N 5 -117: P A ,,.J,y,1n4-fifth THE facet' By Lloyd G. Douglas The stirring events related in The Robe took place in the Roman Empire around the year 50 A. D. The story is woven upon happenings in Rome, Greece, and Palestine in a terrible era of history not unlike our own. The narrative follows the mysterious effect the robe of Christ had on those who became familiar with it, who became stanch Christians and lived a dangerous life of insecurity until the final scene of supreme test of faith. ' Marcellus, the young Tribune whose fine character was based ueon honor and truth, interests the reader most. In Demetrius, the Greek slave, we find another great person. He believed in Jesus from the moment he saw Him and touched Vis robe. We cannot but sympathize with his plight. The Robe was written with great beauty of expression. The story is clever, inducive of deep thinking, and the whole narrative is a foundation for the climax of breathless suspense, of final decision for Marcellus. l x The author's belief in God and his backcround of preachers is evifent, for no person of casual faith could have written such a powerw fullf comnellina book. -1- L., Though the part I liked best was when Jesus rode through'the crowf at Jerusalem and Demetrius,gazed upon the Galilean for the first time, I enjoyed every page. The strong, human, forceful characters are part of the charm. I urge anyone and everyone to read this book as an'ex- citing story, or a more human approach to the life of Jesus. The Robe is truly a distinguished novel. '-' Beverly Marshall '45 -19- ' I P fr fr V P V H- + H frh: SXJNG Jr :3f,KNfXD:. I fr. S By Franz Werfel The Song of Bernadette is one of those affirmations of faith that wings its way into the hearts of men during times of darkness. It contains humor, compassion, and above all the love of mankind. The facts about Bernadette Soubirous and her life are simple and familiar. In the city of Lourdes about eighty years ago the daughter of a poverty-stricken family was visited by a vision of indescribable beauty. She alone saw this vision of the Lady of the Grotton. Entire France was swept by the conviction that the Mother of God had visited the earth. Surrounding Bernadette Soubirous were her family an relatives, who, while living in the rot of destruction, were bewildered as to the actions of the girl. Why was she the chosen one? Might she be insane? At this point of excitement a miracle is wrought. From the side of a rock a spring gushes forth - the work of the Lady. Thus sick peo ple were healed, and Bernadette must surely have been a saint. Franz Werfel's Song of Bernadette is a truly unique and radiant novel. It is for those who delight in a totally different type of story, yet who have the foresight to believe in Bernadette, no matter what religion they may be. The Seng pf Bernadette is certainly a work of beauty, derived from communications with the human heart and soul. J. Walker 145 GONE WITH THE DRAFT f By Park Kendall Gone with the Draft is just packed full of humorous passages. There is a smile and sometimes a laugh with each sentence. At the end of the book, Mr. Kendall has compiled a dictionary of army slang. The following paragraphs give you an idea of how it may be used: To pass away the afternoon, Joe went into town to get a pair of social security Cgartersj, For supper his Mom gave him SOS Csame old stewy At 8:00 he white-eyed Cpassed out! and had to crawl into Kip Cbedlg but in a short while he called for a soft soaper Cpen to write to his girl friendl. What do you know? The next morning he was eating a three point landing Kham and eggsb. with a higball Csalutel he decided to peel -2O- N off Kto leave? He didn't even take any Jack Cmoneyj Everything he purchased was on the jawbone Ccreditl Why not make an appointment to read this humorous book? You will never regret it. Arlene Forbes '45 THEHUNUMWQXDMEDY By William Saroyan This book, written only as an American knows how, shows the trul' American hiloso hv of life. De ictina an averase American .J - .0 . O ? family, the Macauleys, in an average village, Ithaca, in an average state California the book is full of human stirrin- ,lim,ses of y 2 9 our great way of life. lt is a struggle of Macauleys, a fatherless American family, to live and gain an education in the ways of Americans. Marcus, the oldest boy, supports the family until he is called to warg then it is up to Homer, a lad of fourteen, to Hcarry onn. Homer Hcarries onn as a delivery boy, Ulysses, a little boy of four and Homer's brother, also Hcarries onn in the only way he knowsirw--learning the ways of our complicated, simple life. Homer and Ulysses are the characters making the book what iti:--witty and honespun. The author puts many beautiful PSSSSQCS--G1d68th5 our nwonderful .iu.akcs --into the lips of Ira. Lxcuuloy, F ..,,, 1 . One could not fail to be deeply touched by the pathos and truth expressed in The Hunan Comedy. Parker Hicks '45 'N V' ,XX I UNLYJOKLD By Wendell WlllklG What could be more exciting than a dangerous air trip around the world into the battlefields and front lines of today's war? As you read, you meet not those of the past whom history has made great, but the great people of the present who are making history. The book constantly reminds us that the world is in reality small, that other nations count on us, and--most important--that understanding and mutual respect must unite not just nations but the peoples of this earth into none worldn, livable, peaceful, and prosperous. This book is extraordinary in that the author reveals to us things at which correspondents could only hint, about which reporters could say noth- ing. After you have read these essential inside facts, perhaps you can decide whether Mr. Willkie is a politician or an author, an adventurer or a diplomat. Anyway, our thanks go to him for letting us in on the happenings that are so vital to us in a story that will strike some responsive chord in any reader. . Beverly Marshall '45 -g1- 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO ll 12 75 14 H5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 CLJPPEK QUIZ From what point in the United States could one look due south into Canada? what tree is the national tree of the United States? Are there any Town Criers nowadays? f 'Are whipping posts still in use as a form of punishment? Who first said, UThe mail must go throughn? when was the first daily newspaper in the United States? The words, nwhat hath God wroughtn are famous for what reason? Name four kinds of lilies used for food. ' What do the letters NDN and HSN mean on some coins? ' Give the first line of, nAmerica For Me,N by Henry Van Dyke. whence do we get the line HA thing of beauty is a joy forever? How many states are named for presidents? what is the motto on the Supreme Court Building? which state Capital has 48 steps each inscribed with the name of state in the Union? which of the 15 original l5 states was named for Queen Elizabeth? what is the difference between a tarentella and tarantula? In baseball what is a Uswitch hitteru? What was the first book written on a typewriter? Where is the geographic center of the United States? Nhat English word has two contradictory meanings? What part of ing? ' the people of the world use a knife and Is the Mississippi or the Missouri the longer river? Name the state which has l0,000 lakes. To whom is Katherine Cornell married? which is Shakespearefs shortest play? Where is the Isle of Langerhans located? ey ape -22- K P Y 26 8 fork in eat- 'S 2 ' 52 'YZ-ei , 2-ff Winl ,izgf 'i':-T21 f 1 ,, , , '!5Z?, '.Ac - .7 a o ' ix w 1 Q., -Q I J V My l ' , If f Www X. ' . C7 sf iff. , ,gf ...LDCJJXIJ Or :Mate Down t ' ugh the centuries freedom of speech has meant the free- ing of the tongue from tyrannical ntongue-tiers.N In the last three centuries, years of radical ideas and back-to-nature philosophy, free- dom of speech has been looked on as a nmustn and taken for granted as a natural function. At present it is an ideal which the United Nations are fighting to restore to oppressed nations and preserve for all future generations. As freedom of speech is regarded as a nmustn, it is therefore necessary that it be guaranteed in some measure. In ancient Greece freedom of expression was construed to mean accordance with the ruling regime. Socrates drank the hemlock because he believed as we today that man's speech is dictated by his conscience and not by one man. The first significant outburst of man's clamor for free speech culmi- nated in the signing of the Magna Carta on the banks of the Runnymede. The few barons who made King John nsign away his kingdomn did not realize the influence it would have on future English generations. This document has been nwrittenu into England's law and reaffirmed by so many sovereigns that it is a principle no true Britisher would do without. It was this influence and the feeling of complete democracy in tht colonies that prompted the founders of this country to include in the Constitution the clause, NCongress shall make no law abridging the fax dom of speech.H These men may have been impetuous in their actions, but, like the shrewd Yankee, their guarantee had to be in writing. This amendment to the constitution has served the people of this natio to the present. It has been affirmed again and again but never so strongly as by President Roosevelt, who said that there shall be ufreedom of speech and expression--everywhere in the world.n If this country is to long endure as a land of the free, freedom of speech must prevail. The shipbuilder would not build if he didn't have a spokesman, or MRosieH would not rivet if she couldn't chew her gum and nwagn her tongue in peace. Truly, if this freedom of speech were not guaranteed, our country would no longer be the poet's, nSweet land of liberty.N , A Parker Hicks '43 -25- y FREEDOM QF WQKSHIP What do they defend when they defend America, the hard-shouldored young men of our land? They are fighting for things simple and dear . to them--above all, a nfreedom of religion H In 1620 the Puritans came to America with a determined faith, and this unshakable conviction--that God was marching beside them in both peace and war--gave d e Puritans the strength they had to have to carve the first powerful American commonwealth out of'the,wilderness of New England. , I ' 'J fqfi It is good to be an Americana no choicer heritagercould be given to any man. His birthrightfincludes a majority of the things for which they will'evcr be realized.:1 ' ' g1'j,a , Q ,Aff ,I 4. ' All great wars bringxwith them some sort of spiritual revival. Whengwe are at war, material things must be sacrificed. yMen.then,grope for spiritual things as the only available alternative. ,If we look hack over the last two hundred years, we find that we infthe United States became conscious of an nAmerfean dream.N We visioned a vast continent to be opened up to the,repressed-and oppressed of?other lands. We ment far toward making that dream comeltrue. However3'if history teaches anything, it is that no natieh is great and no nation is strong unless its people are imbued with as active, living faithii We need to hayf this shared by theymany millions who live their liyesfwith regard for the fact that He ls'the Way, the Truth, and the Life., Facts about the oppressed,peoples in Europe are.known only too well. Protestants, Catholics, Jews--one and all--are herded like cattle before the Nazi murder machine for committing a hugh crime--that df worshiping as they please. In the midst of war, fury, and hate, we should not let ourselves forget that we in America still have the free- don to worship God unmolested. W,. f The Puritan spirit speaks from the pulpits andlhearts of Americans todayg the official statements of American leaders are filled with it. Indeed, President Roosevelt might have been speaking'for the Puritan Fathers when he closed his first radio address of the war37on December Q, 1941, with the words that our.cause and our hope wereHfor Wliberty under God,W - If 'A ' J. Walker '45 FRE BDSM FK OM WA N T I ' Every country in the world lacks UFreedom from Want.N This isfone of the four freedoms which Hitler and the Japs are planning to destroy in America. We must break those plans. Of course, America is the least affected by the lack of material things, but we are beginning to get accustomed to going without more and more. Many things that we wear, eat, drink, and use in everyday life are rationed. We are beginning to know what it means to go without butter, meat, and many luxuries that we -g4- X Americans have long enjoyed. The government has been quite lenient in its establishment of our point rationing system. We know not how for- tunate we are to have such great nFreedom from Want.n Picture yourself in all the different war zones. At Wake Island, in the Solomons, and other strategic places in the Pacific many of our soldiers have suffered from the lack of wholesome food. Many of our boys have lived on horse meat. Our fighting forces in Africa have gone without food and clothing to fight for the freedom we love. We must fight equally as hard on the home front. Does every American citizen appreciate the liberty found in America? Think of those countries in Europe and Asia--Russia, Great Brit- ain, France, China, and the other smaller European countries--who have sacrificed everything to fight those who plan to conquer the world and destroy our democracy. Americans, we are next. We must continue to buy war stamps and bonds to help fight those who aim to destroy this freedom. We must continue to help Russia, Great Britain, and China to our utmost limit and stop such cruel treatment in this supposedly modern world. Many people oppose Willkieand his sympathy for the Russians. The' think he is exaggerating the conditions in Russia. If we had been through what Russia had, we would appreciate help. How many people in the United States oppose the Lend-Lease Bill? Every box of food that we send to Russia, Great Britain, and China is a step towards victory. We must not grumble at our slight food shortage,but work all the harder in our victory gardens to raise food for ourselves and our Allies. We must not think of ourselves but cooperate with our Allies and work together as one strong fighting force. One rope pulling in one direction is better than two ropes pulling in opposite directions. Lei us Fight! Fight! Fight! to preserve uFreedom from Want all over the world. - Richard Annis '43 FKEEDQM FROM FEAR Fourth . . . Freedom from fear all over the world. We here in Anurica do not fully know what significance the above sentence really bears. We do not have to run all of the time to escape the bombs which the Nazis and Japs are forever trying to hurl down upon us. Today when we go to work, we can walk along without having to be on the alert for the roaring of a great number of planes overhead, wondering if we are going to reach the air raid shelter before one of those bombs becomes fatal. It is true that we have had air raid drill and blackouts, but the evil has as yet been left out of the picture. We can put our children to bed at night and know that they will have a sound night's rest. We do not wake up in the middle of the night hearing planes roaring and children crying, shaking, and cling- ing to us and not knowing whether they will ever play again. It is with a deep cry of anguish that the mother in England, Russia, and the -25- 13 invaded countries of Europe hurries out with children clinging to her to reach an air raid shelter. ' We know, also, that when our hospitals here in America are filled with sick people they will not be bombed. We are not forever kept on the lookout. We can walk down the streets and in the parks and not see the horror that the war has brought to our country. We do not see people and children going around homeless, half naked, hungry, and cold. Our families are not roving from place to place because our homes are the ones that were hit by bombs in the raid last night. We are spared, too, the horror of seeing the streets filled with people bleeding to death, many of which has been We do not row morning or America so far whom die because they refused to obey Hitler's New Order brought into their country. have to worry about the source of our breakfast tomor- about the medical care which we so badly need. Yes, has been very fortunate in many things. We here in America, though, do realize that war has done to a great many of us. There are thousands of loved ones in the fighting parts of the world who we hope and pray will come back to usg but, of course, we realize that we must make our sacrifices. We understand to some extent what this war means to us and are giving up many things through the rationing program that has been set up in this country. We are willing to go without so that this may enable our men and women to get that job done quicker. Yet we are not going to fall under the power of Hitler or Hirohitc We will pay in sacrifices too death, money, and bloodshed, yet we will not take these hard. There is going to be a time when we will have freedom from the many worries that today have suddenly come into our homes. The conspirators are going to pay for this, because America is strong and the morale of the people in England and the conquered coun- tries cannot be shattered. They are already paying, but they have not yet begun to pay the penalty that is going to be theirs. There is also another penalty to be dealt out which they will not be able to escape. This penalty will be given by the One who alone is Righter of all wrongs. Edith Fellows '43 KEY TO CLIPPER QUIZ 1. Detroit, Mich. 2. Sequoia 14. Louisiana 15. Virginia 5. Yes, Provincetown, Mass. 16. A tarentalla is a lively dance--a 4. Yes, Maryland and Delaware tarantula is a venomous spider. 5. President Grover Cleveland 17. One who bats either right or left 6. Penn. Packet and General Advertiser handed. Phil., 1734. 18. Life on the Mississippi, Mark Twain 7. They constitute the first public 19. A point near Lebana, Smith County, 8 9. Denver or San telegraph message. . Chives, onions, garlic, shallots. Kansas. 20. Meaning toxcut apart and to bold fast. Franciso mints. 21. About one third, another third use 10. NO, London is a man's town, there's chop sticka balance their fingers. power in the air.n .22. The Missouri River ll. Keats', quotation, Enaymon 23. Minnesota 24. Guth1t:NbClintic 12. One, Washington. Macbeth 26. Pancreas 25. . nEqua1 Justice Under Law.n -26- L, . ,ff ' ,T-71 fvff, ,fit , A - -- ---H --- ---- ij' Qf' ,, ' ' M A Z ,f11,11-:.:1Ta fA1'-?iE'if:-:L'4.', -Z1'FqL rr1'.-17' -4e'N4S'7T,'f 4 g fY'T,,NT,T?-.QTL1 ' f- 1- 'fest 'f' k , ritz F, I-J X fd 3 2 ,ES PK? C-:J rl. L J' KJ .VJ Jr 1 , , , , I , , . va 1 ,Jilin 'f - ' iff. fri, will ,cQ?r': J, ff ,ffhiz I, U, -,Q if V174 'hd A Mi' P 'YL' fl? -5QZ'M.N?I uI'm certainly glad we have a chance to read the publications of other schools, aren't you?N asked Marian. n'Course I am,n replied Evelyn absently. nSay, this Lisbon school paper--'The Echo'--is good. They have some really good articles and suggestions on sports. From the plans given in them, I'd say Lisbon isn't letting gas and tires interfere with a good sports programln she added. A few minutes later Evelyn continued, WEven though some prefer clear, separate sections and a 'file effect' in a paper, I think that 'The Echo' could be improved by scattering some of the jokes throughout other pages........ I love the regular feature, 'Uncle Joshua',in 'The Bcho'! Its author must be related to Walter Winchell, judging by the gossip he reports. The author's name is never mentionedg I guess hefor maybe shej doesn't dare to be known!n NEvelyn, don't you think this is swell?n Marian exclaimed suddmiy whereupon Marian read an article called Wmorning Routinen from the nSpirit of Towlen, a Newport, N. H.,school paper. Evelyn was silent a moment after Marian had finished. Finally she said soberly, nThat certainly gives one something to think about. Yes, that is really excellent. It's good to feel that America can be a home and haven to all nationalities. That,n she indicated the article, nshould be circulated wherever people don't realize that America can mean the simple, homely, everyday things of lif0.u There was silence for a while until Marian roused herself to listen to Evelyn. nBerlin's 'Meteor' should get quite a bit of favorable comment on it'e editorials and stories, Marian,n she observed. nThe editorials are extremely interesting and timely, since they concentrate on civilxm defense and civilian and school war efforts.n - Flipping through the UMeteorN with a puzzled look on her face, Evelyn said as though to herself, Uwhat? No book reviews?n NWhat's the matter?n questioned Marian. -27- nThere are no book reviews! That's too badg everyone always looks for them,too. Oh well, perhaps they have them in the other issuesg this is only the one for February.N nYou can really appreciate the commercial print of Laconia High School's 'Lakonian',n sighed Marian, Nespecially after trying to read some of the other publicationsln nHow right you arein agreed Evelyn fervently. nAnd I know I was glad to read an occasional note on Miss Patterson, our former English teacher.U I After reading 'The Stratfordian' Evelyn suggested that cartoons night enliven the humor section. nPerhaps the editorials would seem better if they were all put in to further a common point, or as different outlooks on one subject :mly,N she added. Marian yawned and got up. HI wonder if we shall receive as many school papers as usual this year. I think all schools should be urged not to give up plans for publishing a school paper even if the war and 'arious shortages are problems.H l'nYes,n Evelyn replied. nAfter all, we are fighting for the very right of freedom of the press and free expression, for the right to let those who are talented advance and gain experience in practical ways at school, and for the right of exchanging, adapting, and using-ideas, customs, and thoughts. Let's hope that the schools do their part in furtiering these aims by producing, perhaps a smaller, but a better- thaneever publicationln Beverly Marshall '45 E. Shallow: That news photographer saw the evacuation of Bur- mese pheasants. Nr. Sezak: You've forgottin to name a college in my home town. Do you know where I come from? C. Leavitt: I know! You're from Missouri! Evidently Mr. Sezak's favorite expression finally caught up with him. H. Davis: The name of the topic was NHow the Cellar is Evacuatedn fmeaning excavatedl. Roland Jondro yawned loud and long. Mrs. Keenan: I Q2 hope we aren't keeping you up, Roland! -28- N 'W 5' A z ' dil l'- W G-V 'v TL s. Hr H 'I f H rAsbrl1X1lfWl NLWD The following are the class officers: president, Ruth Klebeg vice-president, Sherburn Ramsay, secretary, Robert Shaw, and treasurer, ' i -- 1 -t d .t . s 1 a tin held Blanche Des Rosier. Phey were e ec e a our fir t c ass ree g on September 14, 1942. 0 The freshman initiation in September was our first important event. The boys wore signs saying nFreshmann and carried dolls in class, while the girls wore green ribbons and carried baseball gloves. The freshman reception was held on September 25, 1942. The boys wore girls' dresses, and the girls wore boys' pants and coats. Some had to push pennies on the floor with their noses, others had to box blindfolded. Everyone had an enjoyable time. We had a Christmas tree party on December 18, 1942, in Room 5. We were allowed an hour in the afternoon. Refreshments were served by the class and Miss Grant. , a Our skating party on February 14, wasn't very well attended ben cause of the storm. Refreshments were served afterwards in the Englis room of the academy. The annual freshman prize speaking contest held in the academy auditorium on the evening of March 18. The judges were Mrs. Hammond Dickson, Captain John Prior, and the Reverend George Peacock. The winners were awarded prizes as followszr Frederick Blais, 35.605 Phyllis Delong,,32.5O5 and Ruth Klebe, 31.00. Robert Shaw and Robert Hardy received honorable mention. Reporter Erwin Parkhurst SOPHOMOKE NEWS At our first class meeting, with Mr. Sezak acting as temporary chairman, we elected Donald Haynes, president, Ellsworth Shallow, vice-president, Nellie Henson, treasurerg and Beverly Marshall, secre tary. Our first activity was the freshman initiation. Special commit! teeswere appointed tO Provide refreshxmnf and entertainment fo: the newcomers. While the freshmen did their stunts, Reginald Johnson, a sopiomore class member, took pictures. Dixie cups and cookies were served, then, after a few games and dances, the good-natured freshmen went home. -29- After a month of hard work, we decided that we needed recreation. We discussed a hike, a dance, and a Ha1lowe'en party, but the dance seemed to please the majority. On November tenth, we had a Hallowe'en Victrola dance in the auditorium. This added to our treasury 65.05 Cplus a one cent donationll. During November we were very sorry to learn that Mr. Sezak was leaving for the Navy, but we wished him success by giving him a fare- well party. He was replaced by Mr. Anderson, our present home room teacher. In February a few of the sophomores, under the direction of Miss Grant, gave a pantomime entitled UAnd the Lamp Went Out.n The per- for ance was enjoyed by everyone. ' Before the Christmas vacation we discussed class rings and decided that it would be best to get them now, because next year they might be auch more expensive or even impossible to obtain. A committee of four was appointed to find out the prices from Mr. Remick. The rings are expected to arrive in June. I Reporter Nellie Henson JUNIOR News At our first class meeting of the year we elected our class officers as follows: president, Lucille Noyesg vice-president, Lewis Parkerg secretary, Ruth Rosig and treasurer, Olive Keach. On September 28 a farewell party was held in the academy audi- torium for Jane Williams. The class presented her with a small gift, and everyone enjoyed himself. The junior class also sponsored a farewell party for Mr. Sezak. The entertainment committee consisted of Mary Fearon, Geraldine Covell, Harold Eastman, and Fay Barnett. The refreshment com ittee consisted of Mary Brown, Gwendolyn Ellingwood, Irene Roberts, and Irene Noyes. The gift committee consisted of Ruth Rosi, Olive Keach, and Ione Wallace. We held a short party on December 18 before getting out for a welcome vacation for two weeks. Lucille Noyes, Mary Fearon, Alice Fierce, and Irene Roberts were on the refreshment committee. Fred Lay and Darwin Lewis were elected to get the tree. Barbara Ramsay, Earl Bunnell, Gwendolyn Ellingwood, and Harold Eastman were on the decora- tion committee. We were sorry to lose Miss Alexander, one of the ablest teachers that the academy has ever seen. We were glad to welcome Mr. Russell Holt as our new home room teacher. -Reporter Ione Wallace Mr. Anderson: What's the trunk of an elephant called? The class chorused: Trunk! -so- N SE NICK NEWS At the first class meeting held by the seniors, we elected class officers. Since Parker Hicks had proven himself capable of leading the class, we re-elected him president. Jean Walker was elected vice- presidentg Jeannette Bunnell, secretary, and Bernard Frizzell, treasurem Edith Fellows and Bernadine Davis agreed to take care of the candy box for the year. Incidentally,this has not been a very successful enterprise since the sugar shortage. On September 29 the seniors, with the juniors as their guests, weni on a Weenie roast down to Rknkney's. After our lunch we gathered arotad the camp fire to sing all of our old favorites before returning home. The senior class pictures proved very successful. They were taken yy Mr. and Hrs. Richardson of Newport, Vermont. At Christmas time we enjoyed a little party in our own room. Iveryone received a toy gift of some sort with a silly verse attached which had to be read aloud. Miss Avery furnished the refreshments. The New Year's Ball, which was given by our class on December 51, proved to be very successful. The music was by Anderson's orchestra, and after paying our debts our profit gained was 347.5O. ,The class parts were given out on April 21, as follows: Class History: Bernard Frizzell Class Will: Gloria Arno . Class Gifts: Daniel Hebert and Arlene Forbes Class Prophecy: Jeannette Bunncll . The honors were as follows: Valedictorian: Richard Annis Salutatorian: Jean Walker Third Honor: Parker Hicks Fourth Honor: Edith Fellows CAir mail letter Ensign William Sezak, USNR ylstmarked U. S. Navy, Nay 265 Navy 1925 cfo Fleet Post Office New York, N. Y. To the Senior Class: Just a short message to congratulate you on the completion of your secondary school education. I am sorry and disappointed in not being able to be at your graduation exercises, but maybe we shall all be together again in the very near future. My work is quite interesting and I like it very much. I am sorry that I cannot write about my activities. Good luck and wood vo ave, , A R' Y O Sincerely, -SL fhilfzff-wt ef? Mi Asewr 'H-Us me 'ri-my School opened on September 8 with two new teaiwers on the faculty--Miss Edith Kennard in the English department and Miss Elsie Broun in charge of home economics. A large number of the boys in the Academy signed up to assist in agriculture work for the UFood for Victoryn program, if they are needed to do so. , On October 7, Mr. Cheney of the Curtis Publishing Company came to explain to the school about the magazine drive which the atheletic association sponsored this year,as it had done in previous years. The student body was divided into two teams--one consisting of the freshmen and seniors, and the other made up of sophomores and juniors. The captains of these teams were Ruth Rosi and Jean Walkerg their assistant captains were Sherbunn Ramsay and Robert Young. Parker Hicks was general manager of the drive. ' The school periods were changed this year in order that an activity period might be held for 20 minutes each morning. In the activity period, assemblies, class meetings, glee club, and study periods were held. An assembly committee consisting of Parker Hicks, Jean Walker, Barbara Ramsay, Earl Bunnell, Beverly Marshall, John Drew, Ruth Klebe, and Erwin Parkhurst was appointed to plan a schedule of assemblies for the year. Numerous assemblies have been given throughout the school year celebrating various holidays such as Armistice Day, Navy Day, Education Week, Christmas, the Expansion of the United States. A' pantomime, nAnd The Lamp Went Out? was given by the sophomores. At the end of October, Miss Kennard resigned because of illness, and Ars. Avery Keenan substituted n few wctks. Miss Pearle Grant of Hydl Park, Mass., arrived to take over the duties of the English department of the Academy early in November. Colebrook Academy had a lOOZ enrollment in the Red Cross, and a total of 38.29 was collected. V On Wednesday, November 18, the student body gave a farewell party to William Sezak. He was presented with a gold wrist watch band from the student body. Mr. Sezak entered as an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Negro songs sung by Ernest Johnson were very much enjoyed by the school on November 22. John K. Snyder accompanied him. The Glee Club sang one selection, Hczechoslovakian Folk Song? for the Womens' Club in February. The boys' double quartet sang two songs, Ukentucky Baben and theWDartmouth Winter Song.n Monday, March 8, the Physical Education program started with Mr. Hounsell instructing the boys and Miss Brown leading the girls. Both groups have 40 minute classes four times a week at the Town Hall. -52- CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Glee Club of the Academy gave a Christmas Concert at the high school on Friday evening, December 18. The program included the following selections: By the Glee Club--nLovely Appearn Gounod HCrossing the Barn--J. Barnby UKerry Dancen--Irish Folk tune nHallelujah Chorusn from nThe Messiahu by Handel Christmas Carols--HJoy to the Worldn, NAngels We Have Heard On Highn, HSilent Hightu By the orchestra--Christmastide Cmedley of Christmas carolsj Patriotic medley NArmy Air Corpsn nThe Marine Hymn ll nAll American Marchu nSea Bubblesn--a waltz Boys' Double quartet--UKentucky Baben, nDartmouth Winter Songn Girls' trio--nBring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabellan--old French carol Solos--Trumpet, nwhite Christmasn Vocal, UCantique de Noeln The junior and senior classes attended Town Meeting and discussed the budget appropriations in their classes. On March 19, an assembly was dedicated to Miss Al iander due to mer leaving in April. A short skit was given and gifts were presented to Miss Alexander by the students and faculty. Mr. Russell Holt of East Taunton, Mass., has taken over Miss Alexander's teaching duties The assembly committee sponsored a song contest and by a process of elimination the following three were chosen as the best: Tune: Notre Dame Song Tune: Stein Song By Ruth Rosi and Olive Keach Weill give a cheer for old C. A. High Ring out a song, boys, she'll never die In our hearts her spirit stands, Shedding her light throughout the lands. She has the courage, she has the skill, And as for victory she has the 'We are all behind her marching nOnward to victory.n Wefll give a song to old C. A. Let all our voices rise to the 'Ne will always Nwork to win,n And to our troubles never give shall be faithful, we shall We To you, dear C. A., our praise We are loyal students marching, nOnward to victory.n 0 High Sky in. be true is due. I By Richard Annis Colebrook High--to thee we sing, Shout till our voices ringg Stand and give our team three times We're one for all and all for thee. Colebrook High--dear old C. A. Fight for we won't say die. We will leave the floor victorious For you, as always, old C. A. uHurray'--Nhurrayn For the greatest school, our old C. nHurrayn--nHurrayn For the school we love so well. Colebrook High, to thee we sing, Shout till our voices ringg Stand and give our team three times We're one for all and all for thee. Chalk another game for us, It's in the bag again. we shall sing our song of victory, Our loyalty will never end. -35- three, A. three, Tune: Ybu've Got To Be A Football Hero By Gloria Arno, Barbara Barnett, and Jean Walker You've got to be ayC. A, student, To get along with the boys and the-gals, . Thatfs just the Colebrook way of saying today, We're doing our bit, we're making a hit. Let's stand and sing for Colebrook High School, The only school for you and me, It's great to be a C. A. student, And carry on in the land of the free. FRESHMAN PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Academy Auditorium--March 18, 1945--8:00 P. M. Coached by Miss Pearle Grant Valse Oriental--Herfurth Orchestra l. America's Americans--Arnold Robert Hardy 2. Her First Ride In An Ottymobile--Hare Ruth Klebe 3. How Much Land Does A Man Need? Erwin Parkhurst On Parade--Woodrow Orchestra 4. Uncle Dan--Hare Robert Shaw 5. After the Air-Raid--Thomas Elaine Colby Solo--Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life--Hebert Gloria Arno 6. Sis Hopkins and Her Beau Bilious--Hare Phyllis DeLong 7. The Spirit of Abraham Lincoln--Wilson Sherburn Ramsay School Cadets--Raymond Orchestra 8. Plupy's Debating Club--Shuts Claude Leavitt 9. In Defiance of the Kaiser--Hare Ronald Keith Haynes lO. Wings--Covell Frederick Blais The judges, Mrs. Hammond Dickson, Capt. John Prior, and the Rev. George Peacock awarded the prizes given by the Colebrook Guaranty Savings Bank as follows: First Prize, es savings account, Frederick Blaisg Second Prize, w2.5O savings account, Phyllis DeLong, Third Prize, tl savings account, Ruth Klebeg Honorable Mention, Robert Hardy and Robert Shaw. STAFF ASSISTAHTS COMPLETE COURSE The Red Cross staff assistants completed their course on Thursday evening, February lS. Edward R. Chasson, manager of the Telephone Company in Lancaster addressed a group of Red Cross staff assistants at the home of the chapter chairman. This was the last of a series of lectures given to the commercial seniors and two juniors. The course in Red Cross organization for staff assistants re- quired lO hours of study on various subjects. Those who received their pins as qualified assistants were: Edith Fellows, Bernadine Davis, and Arlene Forbes. The two juniors are preparing to be staff assistants next year and have completed six hours already. They are Iona Wallace and Barbara Ramsay. A WORTHY VOCATION! I am trying to find the vacatign for which I am most suited. A -54- A HOME ECONOMICSDEPARTMBNT The freshman girls have made dresses, dirndle shirts, pinafores, and aprons. In our school we find that the girls are not doing men's work, but the boys are trying their skill at cooking. Gordon Meuse and Roland Jondro have been very successful in tossing the dough. The cooking class made fancy baskets containing candy for the faculty at Christmas time. The desserts which proved extra good were served to the teachers. The F. F. A. banquet,which was given on November 19, 1942, proved very successful. The junior and senior home economic classes have been taking home nursing. When Miss Brown was ill Mrs. Charles Hughes substituted for her. We were fortunate enough to procure Mrs. Elsa McGinley to demon- strate the care of a sick patient. Everdean Bean was the victim. Each girl in turn tried her skill at making a bed with a patient in it and practicing the different rubs at various places. The home economic department has done much for the Red Cross. The girls have made twenty-four nightgowns and twenty-two pairs of rompers. The juniors and seniors made red, white, and blue jerkins for the elementary basket ball team. E. Bean and N. Whitehill '45 ' AGRICULTURAL REPORT Last fall the agricultural group was glad to welcome a large class of freshmen. Under the agricultural instructor, Mr. Anderson, they successfully started the year's work. The first few days we stayed inside, but after getting used to the routine we went out into the shop to do farm machinery repair work. During the shopwork period six weeks, we took a few days off to visit .arms in the locality and got a little practice in judging livestock, wairy, and poultry. when we were thoroughly acquainted with the freshmen, some of these students wereyadmitted into the F. F. A. They were received with a hot and hearty initiation, which they enjoyed. A few days later the F. L. A. gathered six tons of scrap iron, and the money received was put in the F. F. A. treasury. We also went on a hay ride, each boy nviting a friend to go along. A little party was held at the Academy fterwards. When we went back into the classroom the latter part of November, we settled down to a long and arduous session through the winter months. we wrote up some job sheets and had oral reports. Some bulletins from the United States Department of Agriculture were very helpful in our course. , This spring we went out in the shop to repair some farm machinery in preparation for spring work. Bernard Frizzell '45 -55- 'muy' -f We had been suspecting some.- 1M3Q, gwl thing--we didn't know just what--when 1 r '--: a' J . sf -. i f,,, '. q,x, A pre-spring weather began to broaden I .f ' E Mr. Anderson's smile. Soon after, ' ' W 'Q lfffki the m ster was no longer a mystery. I X 2 ' Y y , f' fl fp When Mr. Anderson went away on his Q X. f+f w lx'g, spring vacation, Miss Marion Frizzell X' 'cgbw 5- T went with him. And when he came back Q' ff 'Q P ywtfey. -.4, from spring vacation, Mrs. Charles y fi. M Xggyn '.. Anderson came with him. . - I' ' - I '14 - 77, SAN5 We have no confirmed reports, ' but we rather suspect it was on March 28. Derry, New Hampshire,would be a likely place for such an event to be performed, and they say the weddings. Something tells us they were married somewhere are Baptist Church there specializes in und noon. Of course Charles would have a couple of friends with him, and other- wise probably no attendants. Very likely a reception with a cake followed the wedding, at the home of the groom. ll repeat, we are not sure of these thingsg we merely suspectb. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson at the present time have an apartment in the Telephone Company blockg and thcy'd just love to have you dro night for supper . The annual Junior Prom was held on May 14. Rorxie Chase and his orchestra from Berlin, N. H. furxished the music. It was a fine clear night and the Prom was well attended. The display of evening dresses was indeed pleasing. Every color of the rainbow was represented. The dance was held at a time when the new gas ban was not in p in some ' JUNIGR 5, gf force and when pleasure driving was permissible. This led many people from out of town to attend the Prom. A special concert was held from 8:5O' in the evening until 9. At eleven o'clock a half hour of intermission was allowed. The dancing then continued until two o'clock. The junior class cleared approximately 22556. ?!K1?Q1'19mU. f X I, W c . , 'fr I PROM On the spur of the moment--in fact, Thursday, June 5, at noon--the senior class decided that they would like to take a little journey in the way of a class trip. Things were buzzing for about a half hour ant after that short time, it was decided immcdlataqfthat the graduating group would leave for Montreal on Monday, June 14, and if the financia situation proved all right, they would stay the sum of two and one-hah days, that is, returning on Wednesday. For the remainder of the day, the seniors were in a dither and a twitter, but it is certainly hoped by all, that by the time they return from their trip, they will have earned the title of dignified seniors. QPersona11y, we doubt itl. Miss Grant Cdemonstrating forms for letter he-adingsbz Probably few of you will have three lines in your headings because you don't have streets here. v56- T Q ,- SJC? K C .fm X W 39 v D ' Q3 'El ,mm I Nik-L-. ' ... .:?x1::-N Girls'Sports 'M -e Due to gasoline ration, basketball this year was limited. After much practice under our new coach, Miss Cunningham, who took Miss Patterson's place, we played Stratford, Groveton, Pittsburgh, and the town team. Our first game was with our greatest competitor, North Stratford. At the end of the first quarter, the score was 5-5. What an uproar dns caused among the Colebrook people attending the game! North Stratford was ahead by eight points at the half and gained another ten points in the third quarter while our score remained unchanged. The final score, 61-7, was in Stratford's favor. ' Our next game was with Groveton and proved to be a gratifying victory. The hall was filled with people eager to see us win and ready to cheer ue. It proved to be very exciting, as the Colebrook girls were ahead all the time. The final score was 17-12 in our favor. Be- cause of no late bus connections, the Groveton teams stayed overnight, and we were able to get better acquainted with them. Most of our second team played against Pittsburg in a game which was quite close all the time. At the half Colebrook was ahead by three poin s. This was the first time in the history of Colebrook Academy that the girls have taken. a bow to Pittsburg. The following Friday we again played Pittsburg. During the first half of the game, we observed rules of basketball. The score at the half was l2-10 in their favor. No expert would ever call that basket- ball! Every rule in the game was broken. If we had played the first half the way we did the last half, we would have beaten easily but as it was, Pittsburg won by four points. The game we played with the town team was much more exciting this year because the town team had practiced with the Academy girls before the final game. At the half the score was 6-5 in their favor. The thpught of getting beaten by the town team made the Academy girls dig in hard and bring a score of 6-5, ll-5 in the town team's favor to a I final score of 14-14. We again played the town team on February 12. This game was very exciting, and at the half the score was 6-2 in our favor. Everdean Van- core, home on a vacation, played against us. The final score was 19- ll in the Academy's favor. Stratford played Colebrook on January 29 and in the first quarter scored 14 points almost before anyone knew what was happening. Our team did its best but it wasn't enough,for the final score was 15-25 in their favor. On the afternoon of January 29, the basketball squad went to Growr ton by bus. Our luck wasn't very good. Groveton took the lead, the final score being, ll-25, in their favor. -57- BOYS' BASKETBALL Colebrook Academy played basketball this past winter in spite of all the difficulties. Some of the basketball trips were taken by car and some by bus. At first fifteen boys came out for basketball, but at the end of the season there were only ten. The team played some veg fast and close games during the season. About two weeks before the' first game, Coach Sezak was called into the Navy and the headmaster, Mr. Hounsell, took his place. . Colebrook's first game at Stratford started our Nnot so success- ful as planned basketabll season on December ll. At the end of the first quarter, Colebrook led 15 to 7. During the last quarter Cole- brook could not close the gap, the result of the second and third quarters, and Stratford defeated us 48 to 55. Colebrook downed Groveton in the first home game. In the last quarter our boys played the best ball of the season and held their opponents to one point. The game ended 27-26 in our favor. On January 15, Colebrook, under their third coach, Richmond Stickney, played Gorham. Both teams played defensive ball during the second quarter., The last half of the game was exciting with Gorham trying to close the leadvddeh Colebrook had held from the start. They failed, and the game ended Colebrook 25, Gorham 20. Stratford's game at Colebrook was scheduled to be very close and in the first half this was true. Both teams played good basketball, and at the end of the half the score was 17 to 16 in Stratford's favor Du ing the second half Stratford took the lead and the final score was 57-H5 in their favor. Although the floor at Pittsburg was small, Colebrook, on January 26, was able to overpower its weaker rival, winning 51 points to Pittsburgfs 21. Colebrook lost to Groveton on our second trip away. Groveton took the lead at the beginning of the game. The minutes of the second and third quarters ran by, and we were still losing ground. We could not close the gap in the last quarter and the game ended with Groveton 29, Colebrook 19. The last out-of-town trip was taken by bus to Gorham. The game started out well, but Gorham led at the end of each of the first three quarters. The last eight minutes of play saw Colebrook score eighteen points and held Gorham to fiveg but it was too late to win, and the score ended 40 to 54, a six point defeat. All of the Colebrook team played in our second game with Pitts- burg. Colebrook led all the way through the game which ended with a score of 54-24 in our favor. BASEBALL Due to the lack of transportation Colebrook Academy was not able to have its regular baseball schedule this year. The results of our games are as follows: Colebrook 29 Canaan 123 Colebrook 21 Canaan 73 Colebrook 2 Stratford 183 Colebrook 6 Stratford 15. , -58- C Q MM E N C E M EN 'T AC'TlVl'TlES 19433 l CUPQS F' rl fl 1'3 flfr rv vlfxbb Orrlenjtm Parker Hicks 3 Jean Walker Vice Jeannette Bunnell Bernard Frizzell Miss Eva M. Avery Class Flower Red Class Colors Red, White, HIHVICTUSH President President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor carnation and Blue KJCHAISD K AMSEY A NNIS HDJCKU WAnd the thoughts of youth are long, long theughts.u Prize Speaking--First Prize 13 Baseball l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,53 Orchestra l,2,53 Track Meet l,23 Operetta l,2,53 Glee Club l,2,5,43 A. A. Exec. Committee l,2,5,43 Air Raid Personnel--First Alder 3,43 Double Quartet 2,3,43 Junior Prom Committee 53 New Year's Ball Committee 43 Class Day Committee 43 Valedictory He may be short in stature, But he's long in thought and word. nGee, I can't pass that examln From him is never heard. ' Richard can prove that size deesn't make the man. 'SLOKJA ELJSE. AKNO FE 'PEL H1 Jhile the birds on the branches above, and the brooks flowing under, Are singing together of love in a world full of wonder.W . ERROL HIGH SCHOOL: Class President 1,22 Student Council President 23 Softball 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Carnival 1,2 COLEBROOK ACADEMY: Softball 53 Ring Committee 53 Operetta 53 Junior Prem Committee 53 Carnival 53 Basketball 5,43 Glee Club 5,43 Christmas Concert 43 Invitation Committee 43 Baccalaureate Committee 43 Class Day Soloist 43 Class Day Program--Class Will Gloria is always jelly and gay, Lively and happy the liveleng day. She's always laughing and never blue. You'll find she's a friend who's always true. Gloria keeps your spirits high and fills your heart with laughter. EJAIQEJAKA DQWE HARNETT AHBUELBLESJJ UTQ the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Romc.n Home Economies Club l,2,53 Home Economies Club Treasurer lg Follies 13 lirl Reserves 13 Class Secretary and Treasurer 13 Orchestra 13 Class larshall l,2,5,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Clipper Staff 33 Junior Prom Jommencement Ball Committee 43 Graduation Music Committee 43 Baccalaureate Committee 4 Here's to Barbara with the little blond curl, An all-around sport and very jolly girl, Never hurried--always calm-- Flashing eyes--loads of charm. Barbara keeps the senior classroom lively with her merry wit. Committee 53 Operetta l,2,33 Office Assistant 43 Class Day Committee 43 Assemblies 13 Air Raid Personnel--Bomb Squad 43 Class Flower and Motto EVERDEAN RUTH BEAN uBEfXNlE'J WA.courage to endure and to obey.n Follies 13 Glee Club 1,23 Home Economics Club l,2,31 Home Economics Club Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 1,23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Clipper Staff 43 Class Flower and Motto Committee 43 Graduation Committee 4' Beanie is a gay young miss. An angel of mercy she wants to be3 We hope she'll get her longed-for wish And care for one across the sea. Everdean has a distinct personality--we'll miss that giggle! JEANNETTE ESTHEK EJUNNELL ' WHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman.n Prize Speaking--Second Prize 13 Home Economics Club 13 Follies 13 Girl Reserves 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Softball 1,23 Volley Ball 1,23 Operetta 1,23 Air Raid Personnel--Messenger 53 Class Secretary 43 Alumni Editor 43 Gift Committee 43 Music Committee 43 nOur Townn Operettn 43 Class Day Program--Class Prophecy Jeannette has been a studious lass, Always quiet in her 013831 She'll help you in your time of need, A constant friend in thought and deed. Jeannette wants to be a secretary3 she has the quietness of voice and efficiency of manner which any secretary needs. RQBEKT WAYNE CROSS RED CROSSU WGayly bcdight A gallant knight.n Committee 4 A farmer Robert wants to be3 A farmer he shall be, too3 For he's decisive, noble, and good, And does what he says he'll do. Robert's truck is a famous cross-section of old C. A., especially with the Aggie boys. B E R N A DI NE EMMA .UAV 1 S UE M M All WO, he sits high in all the people's hearts3n Home Economics Club l3 Follies l3 Clipper Staff--Art Editor 5,43 Junior Prom Committee 53 Usher, Commencement Ball 33 Air Raid Personnel First Aider 43 Candy Committee 43 N. Y. A. 43 A. R. C. Staff Assis- X tant 43 Graduation Committee 4 About your drawings we can say They're the best in old C. A. When you are famous--oh, it's then That we will say, HI knew her whenln We don't see much of Bernadine, but know she will be around when she's neededzpespeeially in the typing room. H rdf mi- - ri - - ,-. Em ffl MA I1-1f,1xJNf. CflARLCDff.f: rf.LLOWs ' 'DE E IDEEH 'A strong hand strikes high goals.n Prize Speaking 13 Follies l3 Glee Club 1,23 Operetta 13 Air Raid Peisonnel--First Aider 3,43 N. Y. A. 3,43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Office Assistant 3,43 Clipper Staff 53 Clipper Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4 Aehievement Prize 33 A. A. Treasurer and Secretary 43 A. R. C. Staff Assistant 43 Commercial Club President 43 Candy Committee 43 New Year's Ball Committee 43 Class Day Committee 43 Gift Committee 43 Fourth Honor I Edith excels in COMMSPCSQ She manages very well3 And she's very good in softball, As her manner does foretell. We predict that Edith will strike the keynote of success in Washington. S . q H A A 3 L AIQLLNL LEI:, P05655 SPHOEBE' ll: 1 In thy neart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth.n Follies 13 Clipper Staff 52 Usher, Commencement Ball 53 Air Raid Personnel--First Aider 43 A. R. C. Staff Assistant 43 New Year's Ball Committee 43 Com ercial Club Vice-President 43 Graduation Committee 43 Class Day Program--Class Gifts Phoebe is a gracious girl With laughter on her lips, And she, when in a joyful mood, Is always making quips. Phoebe is quiet and demure, but she knows all of the ulittle moronn jokes. i BEIQNAESD f-XMASA FKIZLZELL UFKIZZYU WPeace of the silent hills . . . . and best of all, along the way, friendship and mirth.n Class President 13 Follies lj Glee Club l,2,53 Operetta l,2,33 Class Treasurer 5,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 F. F. A. l,2,5,43 Air haid Personnel-- Police Squad 43 Gift Committee 43 Class Day Program-:Class History He works and is occupied , All the day longg ' But when evening arrives, He has time for a song. Frizzy has a jitterbugg take a trip out to the farm some day and He'll give you a merry ride. SHEKELUIQN G. HEA TH USHEISEJIEJ' HA keeper of silence eloquent.W F. F. A. l,2,5,43 F. F. A. President 53 Air Raid Personnel--Bomb Squad 43 Baccalaureate Committee 4 Sherbie's quiet and rather shyg But certainly a dependable guy. He's always smiling when he's in school3 But he never forgets the golden rule. Sherburn is an Aggie boyg he likes to paint and putter. DANIEL GEORGE HEBEKT UFANNYM nHappy am I3 from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me?n Baseball 1,23 Track 1,21 Clipper Staff 53 Air Raid Personnel--Bomb Squad 3,43 Junior Prom Committee-53 A. A. Fair and Circus 1,23 Supply Roos Assistant 43 New Year's Ball Committee 43 Class Flower and Motto Com.ittee 43 Commencement Ball Committee 43 Class Day Program--Class Gifts Fannyis always full of fung His jokes will keep you on the run. He has an air of do or dieg To all he's just a regular guy. If Danny tells it to the Marines, what will he say about old C. A.? A PARKER ALBA H1CK5,JK. 3iADMJKALJJ nAnd all I ask is a tall ship, and a star to steer her by,H Class Vice-President 13 Prize Speaking 13 Track 13 Music Festival 23 Winter Carnival 1,23 Baccalaureate Choir 2,53 A. A. A. Vice-President 53 Baseball 2,5,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Basketabll Captain 43 Clipper Staff l,2,5,4S Hi-Y Club Secretary 53 Hi-Y Club President 43 Junior Prom' Committee 51 Glee Club l,2,3,4j Operetta 1,2,5j Double Quartet 2,3,43 A. A. Magazine Drive 5,43 A. A. A. President 43 Debating 13 New Year's Ball Committee 43 Commencement Ball Committee 43 Gift Committee 43 Third Honor with a On the Parker We can To Parker, work is funj that he undertakes? J E A N WA .LK E Ii nKnowledge is the bat in his hand-- basketball floor-- Hicks is the one count on to score! isn't this a prediction for success in all a 'SGABBYU only fountain both of the love and principles of human liberty.n Debfting 1,23 Home Economics Club 13 Girl Reserves 1,21 Volleyball 13 Fol.ies 13 Glee Club 1,2,3,4S Assemblies 1,2,3,4j Class Vice-President 2,3,43 Clipper Staff--Exchange Editor 2,5,43 Manager of Gir1s's Basket 'ball Team 51 Assembly--French Play 53 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class ling Committee 52 Usher, Class Day 33 Office Assistant 43 New Year's Ball Committee 43 C. A. News Editor 43 Invitation Committee 43 Baccalaureate Committee 43 Commencement Ball Committee 43 Salutatory Jean is always happy and gay And studies her lessons every day3 She's salutatorian of her class And certainly earned it, this smart lass. Maybe you can keep up with Jean, but you can't get ahead of her. NATHAL1 E .EDJ TH WHITE!-HLL 'ANAATJJ nDoubt truth to be a llarj But never doubt I love.U Follies 13 Girl Reserves 1,23 Operetta 1,33 Glee Club 1,2,5,4j Home Economics Club 1,2,5,4S Clipper Staff l,2,3,4j Junior Prom Committee 53 New Year's Ball Com ittee 43 Class Day Committee 43 Class Flower and Motto Committee 4 Nathalie is a friend to a113 She will answer any call3 We will miss her friendly way When she departs from old C. A. Nat majors in Home E05 maybe she has a soldier boy in mind. an X CLA:,e DA! Class of l945 Monday, June 7, 1943 Orchestra NA National Medleyw . . . . . . . . Directed by Miss Currier Class History. . . . . . . .Bernard Frizzell S0100 0 o o 0 0 0 o n oG'lOria Arno Class Prophecy. . . . . . . .Jeannette Bunnell C1833 Giftfio o o 1 Q Q 0 41 u D A 0 o 0 Q Q AI'l01'16 FOPTJGS Daniel Hebert Music nLovely Appearn. . . . . . . . . . .Glce Club nCzechoslovakian Dance Songn Clase Will. . . . . . . . . .Gloria Arno C1535 Odeo o o o o 0 0 0 s .Senior 019.85 Pre untation of Awards Athletics, Commerce. , . .Headmaster Hounsell Class Day Committee Ushers Richard Annie Barbara Ramsay Fay Barnett Barbara Barnett Bernard Frizzell Ione Wallace Richard Hicks Edith Fellows Nathalie Whitehill Lucille Noyes Claude McKeage CLASS FLOWER MOTTO RED CARRATION UINVICTUSU Class Officers Parker Hicks, President ' Jeannette Bunnell, Secretary Joan Walker, Vice-President Bernard Frizzell, Treasurer Class Ode QTune: La Palomal Remember the day we came thru your welcome Then came the day, the happy and honored doors, dayg We said, uwill we ever graduate from here?u'We broke our ties and started life anew. And then for the next four years we tried 'We left you all with confidence that we so hard Could make our mark, inspired and helped To do what was right to keep our record by you. clear. ' For if we all shall think of the words that we Have picked as the guide to our future goals, we shall become, as our motto says, Truly, the captains of our souls. Written by Jean Walker, Barbara Barnett, and Gloria Arno .47- C LABS HISTORY The day after Labor Day in and greenest squads of recruits September of 1959, one of the biggest in the Academy history marched into Room 5 and signed up for a four-year course. There were forty-eight of us, and under our commanding stern old captainl, we soon came down to earth. Cur first duty after getting settled in our barracks our officers: First Lieutenant, Bernard Frizzellg Second Parker Hicksg and Barbara Barnett to keep our records and Our first test battle was on Initiation Flat against officer, Captain Patterson Ca nice but was to elect Lieutenant, funds. the s ophomcnc Ve were thrown back with a few bruises, but we soon recovered and went on with our daily maneuvers. In the early spring we all participated in y prize speaking drill, The winners were: Richard Annie, first ple .5 Jeannette Bunnell, second placeg and Louise Covell, third place During the year there were ten who had been wounded and dropped out of the ranks. They were Evelyn Bolten, Norman Bunnell, Katherine rockney, Marion Frizzell, Glendon Gadwah, William Potter, Madeline T Thomas, Lillian Woodard, Robert Owen, and Ronald Edwards. In early June we marched up to Back Lake, after spending the day there, we were given a three-months' furlough. Another fall found us bunking in Barracks Number Two under the able command of Captain Sezak. When we had the roll call it was dis- covered that eight had failed to report. They were Mary Brown, Bernard Gadwah, Edwin Hibbard, Roland Jondro, Millicent Reed, Adelaide Rosi, Katherine Reynolds, and Allen Parrish. They had been disqualified as second-year cadets. We also discovered that two new buck privates-- vita Lemieux and Ernest Blodgett--had joined our regiment, but they soon moved to another post. Our first mock battle this year was against the freshmen at i .eception Pass. We employed our best known tactics, taking revenge from the year before,when we were the unlucky victims. After this we -ettled down for a long winter of hard drilling. when spring came we were all still marching in formation with the exception of eight who dropped out of the ranks. They were Pauline havis, Marion Noyes, and Arlene Otis who moved away: John Gorman, wmvrf rOfcE, arC Yl1l-3M Piercc,mho nr: gn Uncle Sam's regiment: and flimabeth Dustin and Eleanor Johnson, who are married. when June came we set out on the trail to Back Lake, as we did the year before, to spend a day. When we got back we were given A promo- tion and a second three-months' furlough. we started our third year under the captainship of Miss Alexander. Our officers were elected as follows: First Lieutenant, Parker Hicksg Second Lieutenant, Jean Walker: Louise Covell to jot down the minutesg and Bernard Frizzell to guard the treasury. We were glad to welcome Gloria Arno, Uric Sweeney, and Harold Sweatt from Errol and Dewey aurlcson from Lancaster to our ranks. Uris Sweeney and Harold Sweatt soon became disabled and fell out of the ranks. The rest of us marched on 0 '48, L Santa Claus came and went but we carried on the same as usual. With the coming of spring came the task of sponsoring the Junior Prom, but our through had had down to for our brave regiment undertook the work at double-time step and came with fifty dollars added to the treasury. when June came we three years of training and were good soldiers. We marched Pinckney's picnic grounds and had a little chow before we asked summer furlough. . The fall of l942 found a very small but tough and rugged regiment entering the academy and settling in Room 4 under the command of Cap- tain Avery. We had lost eleven cadets since the previous spring when we all had received advancements. There were Leis Cass, Myrtle Corlise, Louise Covell, and Josephine Grant, who had married, Dewey Burleson, Jean Draper, Gloria Mullavey, and Barbara Pearson, who were transported to other posts, Dean Howard, who failed to return from his furlough, and Fred Lay, who dropped back into another squad. This left just 16 of us, a very small unit. Our officers were First and Second Lieutenants, Parker Hicks and Jean Walker: Secretary, Jeannette Bunnellg and Treasurer, Bernard Frizzell. In December we were sorry to hear that Dean Reed had left our ranks and joined Uncle Sam's forces. This lowered the number of our already dwindled regiment te its present size of fifteen cadets. This June finds us at the end of our fourth year. We are leaving the Academy for the last time. Although we don't all know what we will do when we get out, we will always remember the four good years of training that we spent in Colebrook Academy. Bernard Frizzell '45 CLASS PKOPHECY when I was asked to write the prophecy for my class, I didn't have the slightest idea where I would find my classmates in the future. Then it dawned on me. A special group of human beings, such as the graduates of n45n would be found in a special place. They'd be in doaven, of courseg at least, most of them would be there. After a Little awkward delay, I charted a SupereDuper Heaven Special and was disembarked at my destination at 8:00 o'clock on June 8, As many of my old classmates would be in Heaven to greet me Thinking over what had happened in high school, I feared 1999. I wondered hor when I arrivec a few would be I walked up the Golden Stairs to the Pearly Gate carrying pitch-forks instead of wands.' Arriving at the entrance, I ceuldn't believe my eyes. There was Hr. Parker Alba Hicks, Jr., tending the gate. He looked very angelic in his long white robe and glowing halo. I asked Parker where St. Petez was. I had always understood that St. Peter guarded the gate to HGGVGH. nWell,n Parker answered, USt. Peter was setting too high standards for admission, and Heaven was almost empty, so God decided he ought to have someone with more liberal ideas tending the gate.n -4Q- Parker told me that he and Daniel were the original owners of the Whoopee Burlesque Shows, but when Parker decided to run for congress he was forced to sell out his share of the business. I left him very reluctantly and continued down Broadway. To my surprise, there was the Bungy Courthouse! Someone was going up the front steps, so I thought I'd go over and find out if I knew him. As I entered the court room, I looked at the two people who were just taking their seats. It was Arlene Forbes and Robert Cross. I hardly recognized Robert, or Pegleg Pete, as they now called him. He'd lost one of his legs, had a black patch over one eye, and the top of his head was smooth enough and slippery enough to be used for an ice skating rink. He took the stand, and the trial began. It seems he and Arlene had been married shortly after they left high school. They had never been able to agree on what color suit went best with Robert's complexion. As I watched Robert in the witness box, I noticed that he lad a hen-peeked look, and that he shivered every time Arlene gave him one of her withering glares. Judge Annis wore a very sympathetic look as he questioned him. Probably Richard had been married,too.in his younger days. After Arlene testified, the judge gave his decision. Robert was to be able to buy the color suit he wantedg moreover, he was to pick it out alone without any of Arlene's help. After the court session was over, I went up to speak to Judge Annis. Imagine my surprise to find, when he stood up, that he was over six feet tall. He really didn't have time to grow in high schoolg he was too busy developing his feet, We talked until the next case came ing then, as I didn't know the person involved, I continued on my way. The Old Maid's Home was just across the street, so I went over. who should open the door but Barbara Barnett! She wasn't really an old maid, but after her sixth husband had died she invested her fortune in 'he Old Maid's Home. Barbara said that business was pretty good. More and more women had decided that it was too much trouble to take on a husband to support. The men seemed to think since the war had been finished that it was the women's place to work and let them tend the dome. It was very much easier for the women to stay single than get married. I stayed to dinner with Barbara, and afterwards we went to the opera. The star at the opera that night was Gloria Arno. She appeared o the stage, following her accompanist. Gloria was very thin and had an hour-glass figure. She had discovered that if you eat the honey out of the honey-suckle flower it will make you thin--in all the right places. It is said that she had spent almost her entire future in the culti- vation of honeysuckles. As I passed by one of the public buildings, I noticed a sign say- ing nvote for Jean Walker for pres1dent.U I asked a passer-by what ticket she was running on? nwhy, the meal tickct,W he answered. He also said she was all out for out-lawing the men from presidency. Men never did run the country very well. They were too sympathet- ic. what the country needed was a strong-minded woman in there to clean up the mess the men had made of it. m50- I had always known Jean was a Nchampion of never dreamed that she would one day sit in the head many when A test I . the women,n but I had White House. The next day I visited the city hospital. nurse. She said that her famous laugh had a difficult situation. Of course, she had Q Gildersleve came in for an operation, but he had given up t e con- after he heard her. Everdean Bean was the carried her through had a little com etitidn ..As I passed one of the hospital rooms, I noticed Sherb Heath. He told me that he was better known as Bulldog Drumond II. He was the one who discovered why the Nazis stuck out their hands when they said, nHef Hitler.n He said that they were afraid some one was going to strike them, and they had their hands up ready to ward off the blow. . ,Next I saw Bernadine Davis, who told me that she was Parker's iecretary. They decided between them who would be admitted to heaven ' and who wouldnft. She said she didn't know where Hitler and Tojo went, for neither Heaven nor the other place down the hill would let them in. -I As the next day was Sunday, I went to church. Rev. Bernard Prizzell preached a very lovely sermon, nwhat Not To Do in School.n He dertainly had enough practice in high school. After the sermon I asked him where Nathalie, now , fQ '-NOn the corner Frizzy, and all the little Frizzells were living of Broad and Steel Strect,N he said: but all I found at home were Willimina, Uinifred, William, Warren, Walter, and Wesley. They said their mother was out shopping for weenies. . On my way back way to her office. They do a wonderful her all-male office As I was going to the gate I met Edith Fellows. She was on her Edith is head of the Fellows Automatic Typewriters. business. All the schools on Earth have Edith and staff print their school papers. out the gate, I remembered that I hadn't seen Daniel anywhere around. I asked Parker where he was, and Parker said that as he and Daniel had been walking up the road to Heaven, the Devil 'mme out with his shotgun and lured Daniel away. Parker hadn't seen ide nor hair of Daniel since, but he suspected very strongly that daniel was tending the gate over the hill. y At last I decided that it was time to come down to Earth, so I oede the gate keeper goodbye and started home. But first I walked over the hill to see if I could see Daniel and say, WHe1loP to him before I left, but it got so 'he heat very much. .On arriving at buying my ticket to hot I had to turn back. I wondered if Dan minded the airport, I didn't have so much difficulty in Earth as I'd had in getting one to Heaven. What a let-down it was to return, after having spent a week up there! Jeannette Bunnell '45 F. Landry: Certain kinds of foods help prevent crickets and beri beri. Q51- CLASS WML We, the senior class of Colebrook Academy, in the said town of Colebrook, county of Coos and state of New Hampshire of the United States of America located in the Right Universe, being of sound mind and memory but mindful of the uncertainties of fate, do make this our last will and testament: FIRST: We, the boys of the senior class, do will and bequeath to the incoming senior boys the faint hope that they at least might gain the majority in class meetings. COur boys were always outnumbered 9-6.5 SECOND: I, Daniel Hebert, do will and bequeath to Claude McKeage my new and utterly different outgrown hair cut. CGlamouous, is it not, girls?l ' QHIRD: I, Richard Annis, do will and bequeath my ability to study and get high marks to Dean Delong. CWe understand Dean has a hard struggle to pass four of his subjects.D UCUHTH: We, the Nthree absurdities,U as named by Mr. Hounsell, alias the three Graces, Gay, Brilliance and Mirth--Jean Walker, Barbara Jarnett,and Gloria Arno, do will and bequeath to any other freak trio who is unwise enough to accept, our stupendous colossal ability. CThis incledes being late, having a good time in general, and driving Miss Avei' frantic.l TIFTH: We, the senior class, do will and bequeath to the present junim, class the empty candy box hoping,you will make greater profits than we did. . SIXTH: I, Parker A. Hix, Jr., do will and bequeath my unfailing devo- fion and affection for the Vancore family, to Donald Haynes. fDespite all wanderings of the eyes, Parker has remained t-rruell .wg URVENTH: I, Everdean Bean, do will and bequeath to Alice Pierce, my -uiot,always ladylike giggle. KI trust this will not lead you astray 2 the English class, Alice.J . QIGHTH: I, Robert Cross, do will and bequeath my black glossy waves and curls to any pour souls with lank hair. KCleo Delong and John austin are two of the many such sufferers.J NINTH: I, Jean Walker, the undefeated holder of the title, nSweater Girl of C. A. '45H, do will and bequeath my long-cherished hard-won title to Kathleen Noyes. CJean says, nFight for my title, Kathleen.HD TENTH: I, Nathalie Whitehill, do will and bequeath to any lonely girls my interest in the Army. CStand in line, girls, no crowding.D I ELLVENTH: I, Jeannette Bunnell, do will and bequeath my quiet, likeable personality to Winifred Placey. fThis should lead you on the path of goodness, winnie.J A TWEIPTH: I, Edith Fellows, do will and bequeath to Earl Bunnell my abiitty to argue. ,KI understand Earl has already started on such a campaign, espically when shorthand assignments are due.J A -53- mHIRTEENTK: We, the commercial students, Edith Fellows, Bernadine Davis and Arlene Forbes, do will and bequeath all empty desks as a parking place for extra books and belongings to the present junior commercial students. FOURTEENTH: I, Arlene Forbes, do will and bequeath to Keith Haynes my stature. CIt must be painful to go to classes and be so small that the teachers can't even see you present--or does it have its convenient side, too?X FIFTHTEENTH: I, Bernadine Davis, do will and bequeath my artistic ability to Charlotte Kenny. SIXTEEUTH: I, Sherburn Heath, do will and bequeath my physique to Dick Brackett. CNow, you should be able to get around in tight spots, Dick.7 SEVENTEENTH: I, Barbara Barnett do will and bequeath my control of manpower, or should I say menpower, to be distributed among the girls. CI believe this includes a number of pen pals also J LIGHTEENTH: I, Nathalie Whitehill, do will and bequeath my glamorous iovie star makeup, especially the dard glasses, to Ruth Rosi. CNow on late nights Ruth may slip home ineognito.D IINETEENTH: I, Bernard Frizzell, do will and bequeath my ingenious method of putting off assignments and the ability to get away with it, to Iaggie Johnson. QParker is another such renowned expert on English assignments, especially graduation essay. But eonfidentially,Reggie, they do have to be written eventually.J fWENTIETH: I, Gloria Arno, do will and bequeath jitterbug lessons to anyone desiring to lose weight. CLook what it did for meij WWENTY-FIRST: I, Everdean Bean, do will and bequeath to Barbara Ramsay the time to stop and comb my hair by the reflection in the glass of the girls' entrance to the Academy. II understand Barbara gets up in time, but what happens between 7:50 and 8:5O?J MWENTY-SECOND: We, the senior class do will and bequeath to the junior ilass our ability to keep quiet and not disturb Miss Avery.' fwe, I fean have not been entirely successful in that.J In witness whereof we,the class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-three, the testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our names, and affixed our seal, this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thou- sand Nine Hundred Forty-three. Class of 1943 Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three, as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request, do witnesses thereunto, in the flfdgmlf presence of said testators and of each other. cl I' .J fy'-fc Each classmate friend, long-tested true, Ne've a little gift for you. These jokes are just for laughter and fung We hope they'll not offend anyone. RIChAKD ANNIS: Wig To go to Keene with all the girls You need some pretty golden curlsg Just take with you this handsome wig-- I really hope it's not too big. EDITH FELLOUS: Car Edith likes to gad around, So I donate this Liz I found. I hope it brings you heaps of fun with gas enough for a home run. BERNARD FRIZZBLL: Farmerette You want to be a farmer, we hear, Tho' help is scarce, you need not For you I have this farmerette-- She was the best that I could get. JEAN WALKER: Lipstick This summer Jean is'going to be a fearg worker BERHADINE DAVIS: Horn You're a sweet and quiet lass, One of the smallest in the classg 'We found for you this little horn-- May,we hear from you from this time on? SHERBURN HEATH: Dictionary Sherb finds spelling very dense, Wcrse than building a split-rail fence. here is a dictionary I boughtg Now at spelling you won't be caught. DANIEL HEBERT: Shorts Dannie is a faithful man, Also a great athletic fan. Please Do you GLORIA In our take from us this pair of shorts-- prefer stripes or polka dots? ARNO: Music Sheet school plays we come to you i In Dickson's Pharmacy--e soda jerkerg To her we give this lipstick of good g de, we hope it will increase the tourist tune. BARBARA BARNETT: Gun To Barb we give this little gun To play with when her work is doneg This will remind hor of the boy Who'll soon be marching back with joy. PARK.l HICKS: Wolf Tail, glamour boy of the class '43, This little wolf we give to theog 1 If you lose your voice, now don't feel blue, This wolf will gladly howl for you! To sing a song, which you well dog Now we present you a sheet of musicg Wh surely hope that you can use it. ROBERT CROSS: Blow-out Kit Robert's little pick-up truck Takes him to school, if he's in lucky Since tires are worn and innortubes show, We bought this kit, in case they blow. EVERDEAN BEAN: Half-dollar I understand you want to be a nurse. The training course will surely drain your purse. To you we give this shiny, one-half buck, And may you make a friend of Lady Luck. NATHALIE WHITEHILL: Apron You've received high rank in Home Ee. and have done your work with carey You can boil the hardest water and a Ccanl meal can prepare. We bequeath to you this apron--the strings tie in the backg Wear it for domestic duties, when your Frizz comes marching back. JEANNETTE BUNNELL: Stationery Every morning at the Post Office we see our Jeannette With a letter in her hand for a soldier, you can bet, We bought you then this stationery--we hope it will please. Take this home and plan to use it, when you're down to your last ARLENE FORBES: squeeze 0 Adding Mhchinc Arlene types and writes her shorthand like a wiz, But her bookkeeping puts Miss Avery in a dizg So this adding machine, as you have guessed, Is designed to give her teacher a rest. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE OF WORSHIP Monadnock Congregational Church Sunday, June 6,rl943--7:30 P. M. Tama: 'sms powmg or PERSUASION' Organ Prelude rocessional hymn nAll Hail the Power of Jesus' Nameu Cgroup standingj l. All hail the pow'r of Jesus' namel Let angels prostrate fall, Bring forth the royal Bring forth the royal diadem, and crown him Lord of all, diadem, and crown him Lord of all. 2. Lot every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball To lim all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of 111. To Him all majesty ascribe, And croJn HimJLord of all. 3. O that, with yonder sacred throng, we at his feet may fallg S We'll join the ever-lasting song, and crown him Lord of all, Ne'll join the ever-lasting song, and crown him Lord of all. Responsive Reading--from Psalm 119 QCongregation seatedl Leader: Blessed are the undefiled in the way who walk in the law of the Lord. Group: Blessed are they that keep his testimonies and that seek Him with the whole heart. Leader: O that my ways were directed to keep thy statutes. Group: Then shall I not be ashamed when I have respect unto all thy commandments Leader: Uherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto according to thy word. Group: with my whole heart have I sought Thee: O let me not wander from thy commandments. Lezier: I will meditate in thy presepts, and have respect unto thy ways. Group: I will delight myself in thy statutes: I will not forget thy word. Selection nFairest Lord Jesusu Academy Glee Club Prayer ' Qffering for Vacation Bible School Work Scripture Reading Isaiah Ch. 40 Verses 25-Sl Selection nLovely Appearu Academy Glee Club Sermon Selection uHallelujah Chorusn Academy Glee Club Eymn nAre Ye Ablen 1. nAre ye ab1e,n said the Master, 3. nAro ye ab1e,u Still the Master uTo be crucified with me?n Whispers down eternity, nYea,N the sturdy dreamers answered, , And heroic spirits answer uTo the death we follow Thee.u Now, as then in Galilee. Refrain: 2. nAre ye able when the shadows Lord, we are able, Our spirits are Close around you with the sod thine, To believe that spirit triumphs, Remold them, make us, like Thee, divine To commend your soul to God?n Thy guiding radiance above us shall be A beacon to God, To love and loyalty. Benediction and Recessional GRADUATION FROG RAM Tuesday Evening, June 8, 8:00 o'clock TOWN HALL PROGRAM Processionalq!Pomp and Circumstanced-Elgar Invocation Salutatory UAllegiance To American Idealsu Waltz from Serenade for String Orchestra CTschaikowskyJ 'Self-Allegianceu Violin Solo UAdagiou Ries Class Gift Presentation Valedictory :'Allegiance To Country and Government Cello Solo HSpanish Dancef Grandadoes aTaylor Trio Rev. James F. Quimby Jean Walker aTaylor Trio Parker Hicks Pauline Dexter Edith Fellows Richard Annis Rosalie Stoddard Commencement Address Prof. Worchester Warren, Dartmouth College Midatures Frank Bridge a. Minuet A b. Allegretto ' aTaylor Trio Presentation of Awards and Diplomas Headmaster William B. Hounsell Class Ode Senior Class Reception to Graduates 4Taylor Trio V Pauline Taylor Dexter--Violin Rosalie Taylor Stoddard--Cello Evelyn Arncroft--Piano CLASS ROLL COLLEGE COURSE Richard Ramsey Annis Jeannette Lsther Bunnell Parker Alba Hicks, Jr. Jean Walker GENERAL COURSE Gloria Elise Arno Barbara Barnett Daniel George Hebert COMMERCIAL COURSE Bernardine Emma Davis Edith K. C. Fellows Arlene Leis Forbes AGRICULTURAL COURSE Robert Wayne Cross Bernard Amasa Frizzell Sherburn R. Heath HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Everdean Ruth Bean Nathalie Edith Whitehill vw-.LEDICTQRY ALLEGIANCE TO COUNTRY AND GOVERNMENT We are Americans. It is our privilege and duty to defend our country against all enemies. We have come upon a great obstacle, nNazism,n which threatens to destroy all freedom. The brave men livhg before us fought to preserve liberty in this land. They shed their blood to make our land safe for democracy. It was they who established the'great theory of Americanism. It is our duty to protect it with our heart, soul, and life. What would happen if the axis powers should win this war? We would be subjected to the same conditions as those other nations which Hitler now dominates. Many Americans would be slaughtered. Jews wouki be exterminated from the face of the earth as they have been in Europe. Our executives, whose opinions oppose those of the Germans, would be thrown into jail. Concentration camps would be the homes of thosevvho spoke their minds. Germany, Italy,and Japan would take the best from this land and leave the scraps for us. Our Cross in Church would be replaced by the swastiks. Our religion would be dictated to us by thtze barbarious and savage monsters, who have no religion at all. Lilfrty of conscience, equality of life, and the pursuit of happiness would be taken from us. Our constitution and all great American documents would be and died for would without freedom is These are the should make it his destroyed. All that our forefathers fought, bled, perish under the heel of Naxi domination. Life worse than death. reasons why each individual man, woman, and child duty to fight for his country. The time has come when our loyalty is badly needed. The battle has just begun. We are now bn the offensive and must stay there. Everyone must do his part in paving the way to victory. This is no time for strikes. Those who strike for more money in our defense plants and mines are working for Hitler and the Japs. Such strikers are disloyal to our cause. We should feel proud and honored to have the opportunity to serve our country. When the courageous heart. fighting is tough, let us grin and bear it with a Not only on the battle line in combat duty but at home there is need for loyal service. For every man fighting in the front lines, ten are needed to keep him in fighting condition. Our defense factories, mills, and farms must boom. We must raise vegetables, the vitamin- filled foods most essential for our soldiers, in our victory gardens. Wastefulness cannot be tolerated. Every scrap of metal, rubber, and waste fats that we save helps to keep our Army marching to victory. Many million tons of scrap rubber are used to make life preservers, which may save the life of your son in the Navy. Wasmafats are used in making ammunition to blow the Axis from the land. Let us support the Red Cross,whose noble work has lives. We must give and sacrifice Let us give our full assistance to Alertness when we are on duty will and will save many million American our civilian defense officers. save many lives. Americans, unity is a very hard weapon to combat. We must continue to work with, fight with,and help our Allies to our utmost limit. Cooperation and Unity are the keynotes to victory. Every American must give his full allegiance to this cooperative effort. Let us allow no insidious pro- paganda to interfere with this allied effort. Let us hold firm to -57- all that we have if we win this war. our conviction that injustice, cruelty, and oppression shall be forever blotted out and that people shall be free. Richard Annie '45 SA L UTATCJRY ALLEGUXNCE TO AMERICAN IDEALS As a member of the class of 1945, I wish to welcome all citizens of Colebrook and our faculty to our graduation exercises this evening. We thak you all for helping us to make a success of our four years in Colebrook Academy. Today--as never before--Americanism is a foremost thought in the mints of most people. We have heard it discussed and have read about it, yet have we ever thought as to what makes Americanism and that for which it stands? A man is like a tree. Just as a tree strikes its roots deep into the soil and draws nourishment from it, so a man, although he owes mucl physically and spiritually to the race from which he springs, finds tm his life is directed by the environment in which he develops. That environment must be directed by some pattern of life--the most natural and perfect--democracy. Democracy is not merely a word, nor a word with merely political meaning, but one with an almost religious depth. It is a success when the truth, beauty, and goodness in each man come forthg but it is a failure when regimentation, absorption in things, worldliness in business, and corruption in politics crush and almost kill the divine right that is in each man. Democracy stands as a great bulwark of libery in a world that has gone mad in a search for power. This is not a dead relic, ready to be relegated to some musty vault for future generations to look upon with f. ' rw' ' 1 ' lr . -urioeity. It is a living, working instrument that guards the liberties or one hundred thirty million men, women, and children. No dictator can arise and seize power so long as it is functioning properly. No form of despotism can rule over this nation so long as its citizens fully realize and remain true to their many privileges that are gained by their allegiance to the ideals of democracy. ' It is not just in books of definitions that you will find the man? ing of democracy. It is written in books of Plato and in a modern foctvall story. Democracy begins with the individual. HThe duty of man,n the Greeks said, His to see that human life is so conducted that it does us credit. Now we are all greatly concerned by what it means to be an America We are deeply moved and because of the very depths of our emotion, wc are unusually eager to be clear about what it is for which we are readg to give the last full measure of devotion. It is the man himself--what his strength and character contributes to the life of the community--that counts. A true American holds high E' -o8- ' ideals for his country. We are in the midst of a war waged to make certain that those American ideals of government and life may survive. We look forward to victory that will mean those ways of living, of feeling, and of thinking that seem to be the marks of our people and our history, We find that it is our heritage that has made us what, we are. Looking back into the past, we can see many prophets who have voiced the American spirit. Abraham Lincoln managed to get the whole thing into a sentence: HAS I would not be a slave, so I would not be a mastcr.n This portrays well our idea of equality. A great American loves his country and believes in its high destiny. He is a man of vision. Washington and Lincoln caught thc vision of a great united people--the American Nation. To establish and preserve this nation they dedicated their lives. And so must we dedi- cate our lives for the real ideals of truth, honor, bravery, justice, kindness, and faith. Truth to our country, our fellmfmen, our church, ourselves is a necessity. Honor and bravery lie close together in the fields of conflict, battle, and strife. Kindness, as we all know, should be everywhere. Faith is the hope of the world, a foundation for everything, and without it there can be nothing. A great man is a just man. He is one who recognizes the truth that the power for good in the world is greater than the power forevil. He believes that right makes might and must prevail. he knows that no question is ever settkd intil it is settled on the basis of justice. All these ideals added together make a great American. If you bel eve that race, creed, or color makes an American--then you are wrong. If you believe in your class before your country, your section before your nation, your own self-interest before the nation's need-- then you have not lived up to these ideals. In America men and women come together in freedom to make their own laws, to worship as they choose, to build for the future with hope, to plan for the present with daring, to get along with neighborliness, and to live in the faith of the free. These are pretty big meanings for any persong they are what Americanism means. And our lives, in our time, shall be measured by how we live up to those intentions. Jean Walker '45 SELF-ALLEGMANCE In times of stress such as these, when a nation's existence hangs in the very balance, patriotic zeal is high. Everyone's enthusiasm in the national effort is unquestioned. However, in days of strife, it is well for.man to search his own soul to discover his true standards, cms- cerning not only the principles of the state but also his personal V ideals. Every thinking man sooner or later recognizes the fact that allegiance to himself and to his own code of living preeeeds allegiance to his country. The poet aptly phrased this thought through Polonius who said, uThis above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.n How shall one be true to oneself? ,The first step is the setting up of ideals and principles as standards to be attained. Among the most de- sirable are honesty, courage, and adherence to some religious concept. Let us consider the abstract quality of honesty. Honesty in government and in all dealings among people can only be as high as the ' 459- anchor to windward. It is equally imperative honor of the individual. If the individual lacks this quality, it will be found wanting in the social group.. You have heard it said of one man that his word is as good as his bond. Such a man is genuinely honest with himself. Men of this integrity would never desecrate their nation's honor. Contrast this with the man who says one thing and does another or offers a pledge of faithfulness and then displays treachery. This war has brought outfstriking illustrations of this form of deceit and trickery. This same quality of individual honesty applies equally to busi- ness. uFor there is an honor in business which is the fine gold of it: that reckons with every man justlyg that loves lightg that regards :indness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profits.n Business executives with such concepts have established and always will establish reputable firms. Need one fear this kind of man? Indeed, phere is a crying need for more like him. Then ds not ths.kind of honor thick the battlefield calls forth, but rather, that which the daily I xperiences of life bring to light. Every real man has at times this .oncept of honor. ', Man who is true to himself offers full allegiance to another - fuality--that of courage. This means not only courage that is displxwd ,n the battlefield but also the exhibition of moral courage. Indivimud tzourage is not found only in warg it is found in the everyday walks of life during peace. There is courage among men to build the foundation sf the futureg there is the courage of youth facing the future. Fre- quently man is called upon to display allegiance to his convictions, a form of loyalty which only a free man can demonstrate. No nation made up of men enslaved under the hand of a dictator can express indiv- idual fancy. Such people have sold their birthright for a pittance p themselves. As a people, such because, individually, they were false to disaster would not have befallen them had they possessed, in their individual selves, such moral courage,for oxamele,as that of our mothmn of today. Loyalty to oneself, a strong will, and a determination to mm keep people in the fight to live. There is a third ideal to which man should offer full allegiance. it is adherence to some form of religious belief. That it is inherent .n man to have faith in some form of God, the record of human events nears out. Man's faith in a Supreme Being has been one of the greatest activating forces in the history of the world. Striking examples of this are shown in times of war. Joan of Arc's divine inspiration lei mer people to victory. General Washington at Valley For e Abs h , - g 18 am nincoln during the Civil War, and our own president in this struggle-- ll h ' ave asked the help and guidance of God. dardly a message comes from General MacArthur but he attributes his victories to God. Indeed L it seems that war amplifies the faith of man. The president who steers Ehis nation through war, or a peacetime panic, or a depression has iaith in God, in himself, and in the people of his countr Tf . . y. 16 student las faith in his teachers. Such confidence is good for man, but it is nl thr h Q y oug faith in One Being that man acquires faith in himself and mis friends. This faith in God in times like these is perhaps man's strongest that his sense of honor nd his oersonal coura e be hi hl va clearly, if hardily, know himself--probably is,whatever the family, . L g g y lued and ,ttained. Man should make it his business to .is most difficult lesson. In the last analys 60 - L. the church, or the state may demand of a man, his answer will be the poet's who said, UDQ what thy manhood bids thee do, from none expect applause: He noblest lives and noblest dies who makes and keeps his self- made laws.n , Parker Hicks '43 CLASS QJFT Music more than any other art offers us an opportunity to get away from the ord1nary'things of life. In proportion,as we understand great music, we are lifted out of ourselves into an ideal realm. Many people know what it ls, but few have described it as clearly as Dr. Spaeth, who has called it the organization of sound toward beauty. Music, too, is a universal language. It is impossible to go into any part of the world and not find there some form of music. Music occupies a very wide field in which much progress has been made. The beginning of music was vocal in character. Primitive people :rested songs while at work or play. .Through the ages very beautiful 'music has been handed down thru sacred chants, thru folk songs, thru negro splrituala and thru other forms. Especially, ln a world filled with turmoil as we find it today, we are stirred by the music which we hear. Marches make us want to join the fighting ranks of our men. Hymns in church bring a quiet reassuring silence over the congregation, whose hearts are praying for the safe return of their loved ones who are ln danger. Dounhearted and depressed soldiers forget hardships when strains of music reach their ears, and are filled with a new zeal which enables them to carry on. For the past few years the students of Colebrook Academy have had to study music with an inadequate supply of good records. The few which they have been able to secure have either been borrowed or owned by the music teachers. nGood music is exactly as mysterious and com- plicated as any other of the artsg and no more so. The way to appreci- ate it is to hear it, and the way to understand it is to be familiar with it.n And so on behalf of the Senior Class I wish to present to the school a few albums of carefully-chosen records. It is the wish of the class that these records be available to all students who have a love of good music. Edith Fellows '43 BIOLOGY CLASS Teacher: Begin right now to draw and label the parts of a frog. Groans from the class. Teacher: See how easy it is? You've get the croak already. -61- f,'sXX fi Aiuwm My 'S , , ll Uv CL ASS OF 19412 Duane Burleson, Jarvis Lewis, Mark Sweeney, Wayne Brooks, Kenneth Sunnell, Scott Grapes, and John Sisco are in the United States Army. Brandon Gray and Forest Hubbard joined the United States Navy recently. Lyman Gadwah joined the Marines last February. The class of '42 is certainly well represented in the armed forces. Ielen Davis is at the Glencliff Sanitariumg she is gaining rapidly. Luwilda Plaoey is attending the University of New Hampshireg she is najoring in home economics. Glenna Knapp is wearing an engagement ring as she goes about her work in Mr. Kn1ghtly's office. She is also employed as bookkeeper by the Colebrook Feed Company. ' Geneva Young is working for the rationing board in Colebrook. mvordean Vancore is majoring in home economics at Keene Normal School. francis Dufour was recently married., He and his wife, Mary Fearon, are aiving in Colebrook. He works at Hood's Creamery. 'rank Owen is working at Whiting's Creamery. Frank intends to be in she Navy very soon. Evelyn Brooks is living at her home in Stewartstown, N. H. Glen Brooks is working on his father's farm in Stewartstown, N. H. Constance Gray and her daughter, Landra Lee, are living in Concord, N. H. Connie'sn husband, Joseph Morin, is working for the railroad comnany. Eleanor Dewey is working in the Pepperell Mill at Saoo, Maine. Fanny Greer is working in a ski mill in Laconia, N. H. Tolbrook Edwards has joined the United States Navy. His wife, Myrtle Jorliss, and son, Bruce Richard, are living in Colebrook. -62- S CLAS:-'Z OF '194'l B1bber ' Blais is enrolled at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital at Hanover, No Ho A Zella Crawford and Dorothy Lynch are working at the Colebrook House. Cleo Cross is employed at the West Stewartstown Hospital. Robert Cummings is attending the University of New Hampshire. He has enlisted in the R. O. T. C Berk Hounsell is attendin Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Berk enlisted 1n+ the Mar ne Corps Reserves and will be called into service July l. Howard Henson, Robert Kelsea, Dean Pearson, Howard Raymond, and Lang dhoff are in the United States Army. Robert was married last fall to Janice Frizzell. Myrtle Flanders is attending Keene Normal School. Quentin Heath and his wife are living in Milford, N. H. where he is employed on a farm. Beverly Keyser and her husband, Ted Hounsell, are rejoicing over the birth of a son, William James, born on April 9, 1943. Betty and Ted are living in Dover, N. H. Georgia Martin is working at the Stratford Lumber Mill. Georgia was recently married to Warren Gadwah. . George Noyes has enlisted in the United States Navy. John Williams is attending the University of New Hampshire, where he is majoring in engineering. John has enlisted in the Marine Reserves C. Ruth Wlswell is working in the Pemigewasset National Bank in Ply- mouth, No Ho Ruth Howe is studying at the Wilfred Beauty Shop in Boston, Mass. Jiolet Robertson is working in Everett's Diner in Groveton, N. H. Theresa Curtis was married to R. Jack Martin at New Haven, Conn., April 27, 1945 ' fi Nfl f ,p oLAs:, Of H40 Francis Noyes, Orville Haynes, and daughter, Linda Sue, are living on a farm in South Canaan, Vt. While walking down the main street of Colebrook, I met Virginia Hol- nrook pushing her son. Her husband, Frederick MacDonald, is in the fnited States Army Air Corps. Betty Pease French and little Bernard are living in Colebrook. Osborne is in Connecticut working in a defense plant. ' Freeland Hubbard is the father of a daughter, Florinda Jean, and a son Peter Freeland. Freeland is a setup man in the Corbin Screw Company ir New Britain, Connecticut. ' Eleanor Goddard and Eulah Andrews are working at the New England Tele- phone office at Colebrook, N. H. Robert Vancore, Wayne Mullavey, Curtis Klebe, Winston Hubbard, Wilfred Frizzell, and Frederick MacDonald are in the United States Army, All of our best wishes go with these boys who are in all parts of the United States and overseas. Muriel Jondro and Glenwin Perry are majoring in elementary training at Keene Normal School, Keene, N. H. Helena Bunnell is now head bookkeeper in the branch office of the New Haven Kopper's Coke Company at New Britain, Connecticut. Elizabeth Gorman and Mary Shoff are attending Lyndon Normal School, Lyndonville, Vt. Isabel Robmdmon is working at the Colebrook Ice Cream Factory. Jeanette Smith, who is attending Keene Normal School, intends to teach at Piermont, N. H., next year. Phyliss Howard married Rodney Davis, and they are now living in Wells River, N. H. Phyliss is the mother of a little boy. Clement Noyes, who was recently discharged from the army, is now at his home in Stewartstown, N. H. Helen Dewey married Caroll Hook and is now living in Colebrook, N. H. Barbara Perron is working in a defense plant at Newton, Mass. Annie Keysar married Ensign Charlie Page. Annie is living in New York City. ' Helena Harding and her husband, Gordon Hurlburt, are living in Yarmouht Maine. Lora Sweony is working in Keene, New Hampshire. -611- m. mlm. .ummumm..-vu.f...1m11 -- ,,.,-,. Our stock contains 1945's most - ...E 54 K:-fl L Q-:, 2'-he -ET' .A .f - ltg as 5 vO,QQqgiggm4ggQXv, Q dlStlHCt1VG CTSaU1OUS from the If emi av- E , ymlh fd we :gy 1' X? s JEx1r1:1Lpv YJ -Qld Hfff gfa' 1,35 5 f -'-J 1+ 'Ol if em? 15lveg:1f2'sw12ffeE+2T , ws-JT T wg? T T Tie f-f ZWVTQ -'f T:YK4!Q, Q Authorized dealer in Bulova, Q Westfield, Walthams, Longines 1 and Wittnauer Watches. I. G. A. STORES WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR F . YOUR DOLLAR 3 JEWELER OPTONETRIST P1 fd r P f H rv XJELO. D. 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