Colebrook Academy - Clipper Yearbook (Colebrook, NH)

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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-

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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.

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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