Stevens High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Claremont, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:

When in need of refreshments Stop at The Pleasant Restaurant "A BITE OR A FEASTH The Pleasant Restaurant Lunches - Dinners - Home Made Ice Cream PLEASANT STREET CLAREMONT, N. H. GRADUATE IN STYLE With More Value and with More Time to Pay Merit Cldthing CO. CLOTHING and JEWELRY 71 PLEASANT .ST. TEL. 655-W Everything Photographic The BANISTER Studio 10 TREMONT ST. nl ed Jewelry U 't J. A. NADEAU, Prop. 12 Main St., Newport, N. H. Tel. 234-M 34 Tremont Sq., Claremont, N. H. Tel. 176-M BUY A FINE WATCH Bulova - Elgin - Hamilton Westfield - Imperial D' d l k J ly lamon s - Coc s - ewer Buy On Budget Payment Plan! KEATING INSURANCE AGENCY 38 Pleasant St. Phone 42-M Fire - Life - Casualty Musical Merchandise and Sporting Goods Spaulding - Reach - Goldsmith Athletic Equipment Featured. -Special Prices to Students- HOlSlNGTON'S, INC. MAIN STREET CLAREMON1' I l COMPLIMENTS Blain Motor Co. 77 Washington St. Tel. 708-W Pontiacs 8: Packards LUMBER from Cellar to Garret Hadley 8: Hofstra Spriligzgiiljezzt. wylgigizzrtfyglt H. Spofford Street Claremont. i COMPLIMENTS Comp11ments of of Claremont Waste Domenic Boccia Mfg. Co. Fruit - Candy - Cigarettes Ice Cream and Soclas . INVISIBLE SOLES Weston Heights by ROSE GARDENS DANSS Bouquets Corsages SHOE SERVICE Gif' Cards Correct Shoe Repairing 34 Pleasant St. Claremont. Phone 780-W 34 Main St. Claremont. CAl:l:RIEY'S POWERS lNIARIiE'1' . --Home Cu,-ed Han1S,' 43 Pleasant St. Claremont. "Native Pork" FRl'lTS. MEATS AND FISH 'Fremont Sq. Tel. 266 The Quality Shoe Store Smart Styles - Fair Prices DRUGS DRUGS r v The Store Tgiafdgitgnterested In I onus ' STORES, lnc. Where you get the genuine for les Try Us First for Your N d t STORES D p C t P.. es! -rnsmou-r so. AND Iss MAIN s'r. F St t S ve Y WHERE YOU BUY YOUR DRUGS FOR LESS DRUGS DRUGS SPRINGFIELD - WINDSOR GEORGE HIGGINS . Comphments of STUDIO BEST WISHES The GOWII to the ROSE M. RILEY 63M Pleasant St. Clare t. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '39 MONTGOMERY WARD 68 - 72 Pleasant St. Claremont, N. H. COMPLIMENTS R. H. MAGWOOD COMPLIMENTS A. 81 A. J. HUTCHEON, Inc. - f- ---1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of . I. N. GELFAND Fred F. Kmg TAILOR TRUCKING PHONE 160 Claremont, N. H. 79 Pleasant St. Claremont. An Important Message To Well Dressed lllen And Women ANNOUNCING A Better, Safer Dry Cleaning Service. Keene's foremost Cleaners takes another step forward in order that we may throu h th y ,fx e ear 1929 strengthen ou eputation for delivering th fi t typ of D y CI ng' obtainable ywhere. We have compl t d th t ll t f the most modern Dry Cleaning Machine known as "Zephyr" Band Box --- A Victory for Science. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER --- TEL. CLAREMONT 191 or 1096-W GRANITE STATE DRY CLEANSERS 18 Roxbury St., Keene, N. H. "There's a DilTerence" Compliments of HOTEL MOODY Painting 8z Decorating JAMES P. McSWAIN 18 OAK ST. PHONE 980 CLAREMONT. Y V - ---i -- v- -- - -s J I Compliments of the Achber Studio LACONIA, N. H. "Exclusive Bakers in This Terri- tory for Sunfed Vitamin D Bread" J. P. GODDARD Realty and Bakery Co. Inc. Established 1914 56 Pl I Sl. T l ph 377 Quimby fr Quimby Jewelers and Opticians "GIFTS THAT LAST" 30 Ple a t St Claremont. TEL. 387-W Claremont New Hampshire Brooks' Pharmacy Prescriptions Nyol Products Turnbull's Ice Cream 142 Main St. Tel. 51370 Compliments of HOUGHTON , THE SIMONDS Caroline Stoughton B k 1, Dry Goods and oo S op Womenis Wear 96 Pleasant St. Claremont. Pleasant St. Clare t COMPLIMENTS Compliments of of THE Claremont Steam WINNER HOTEL L d aun ry G Mr. angrllflils. IllaPan A' T' Bamhelder' prop' 102 Pleasant St. T l 667 38 Main St. Tel 573 COMPLIMENTS OF O. H. LEWIS COMPANY Distributors of TEXACO Petroleum Products +TOUR WITH TEXACO- Telephone 854-W. Compliments of Hodge's Radio Shop V. W. Hodge l"REDERICK'S Claremont LATCHIS BLOCK New Hamp h CLAREMONT PAPER CO. Manufacturers of Claremont Kraft CLAREM ONT NEW HAMPSHIRE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '39 F ONTAINE RADIO SERVICE 74 Chestnut St. Tel. 316'-W Claremont, N. H COMPLIMENTS F . C. PARMENTER Emciainfmkiuat The Class of 1939 respectfully dedi- cates this number of the Red and Black to Superintendent Albert B. Kellogg in recognition of his twenty years of service in the Claremont Schools as Headmaster and Superintendent. During his admin- istration Mr. Kellogg has been a progres- sive leader in education. He has worked for the welfare of the boys and girls of this community in the school building program, in revision of the curriculum, and in making school life happy and effective. w Uhr Elph anh Mark STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1939 CLAREMONT, N. H. Ehitnrial Stat? DAVID BOWEN ----- Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR ROUILLARD ------ Assistant Editor BARBARA BOWEN RAYMOND HENRY, MARJORY HOWE, MARGARET KING, TINA LASKEVICH, PEARL LEIGH, VIRGINIA MORSE, MARGARET PHILLIPS, DONALD SEAVER, DELIA ZERBA - Literary Editors HARRY DANSEREAU ---- Business Manager WAYNE .CHAPMAN - - - Advertising Manager DWIGHT BROWN ----- Subscription Manager MALCOLM DURWARD, GORDON MACADAMS - - - Art Editors TINA LASKEVICH, DELIA ZERBA - - - Typists Srhnnl Birertnrg Mr. Stephen A. Doody, A. M. ----- Headmaster Mr. Edgar L. Lord, B. S., Submaster - - Mathematics, Chemistry Miss Margaret H. Bailey, B. Ed., M1'. Lyle W. Ewing, M. Ed., Miss D. June Carr, A. B., Mrs. Elsie M. Thomas - Miss Ann J. Redden, A. M., Miss Dorothy Griggs, A. B., Mr. Carl D. Howard, A. B., Miss Heloise E. Richard, A. Mr. Willard D. Rollins, B. S., - Miss Aletha L. Childs, A. M., Miss Mary Dansereau, A. B. Miss Elizabeth Gowen, M. S., Miss Dorothy Miles, A. B., - Mrs. Alice B. Schriber, - Miss Mabel T. Johnson, B. S., Miss Barbara Gardner, B. Ed., - - Mr. Morey C. Miles, B. S. Mr. Robert E. Hadley, - Mr. Paul Reason, B. Ed., Mr. Byron A. Berry, B. Ed., Mr. Clarence P. Parker Miss Eleanora Boston, B. S., Mr. Stanley W. Norwood, B. Miss Leona H. Tremblay, - Miss Marian E. Fitch, - Advanced English, English Literature - English, American Literature - - - - English - - English - - French - History of Civilization Modern European History - - Latin, French - Advanced French - Mathematics - - Mathematics - - Physics, Mathematics - Biology, Physical Geography Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping - Stenography, Office Training - - - Home Economics - - - Home Economics Mathematics, Economics and Sociology - - - Mechanic Arts - - - Mechanic Arts - - Mechanic Arts Boys' Athletic D.irector, Coach Girls' Athletic Director, Coach - Music Supervisor - - - Librarian - Clerk-Headmaster's Office Senior Gllana tbiiirrrn Arthur Osgood ------ - Presi-dent Margaret White Anita Trudel, - David Bowen, - Mr. Carl D. Howard, - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Class Advisor R 0 ,1. Qui' ' 4,1 - A ,o Wo ,r THE FACULTY OF STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL 10 THE RED AND BLACK SERIAL NO. 1 DAVID BOWEN MISCELLANEOUS PROJECT NO. 1 The History of the Class of '39 INTRODUCTION The writing of history is one of the oldest intellectual pursuits of mankind. The motive is simple enoughg not only is it gratifying to a certain natural egotism and curiosity, but also is it not true that such a knowledge of the past generally explains later outgrowths and develop- ments? Historians, as a rule, begin their works as far back as they are able to trace, basing their information on a wide variety of critically examined sources. In this present under- taking, however, neither space nor time permit such a careful and minute examination into sources, nor lengthy a narration of the deeds of individuals in the manner of more conventional historians. A few years ago, some one hundred and thirty little children came into this world. They grew, as do all children, went to school for the sole purpose of becoming presidents and treasurers, and graduated from Stevens junior High School the proud sons and daughters of equally proud fathers and mothers. Let us follow the fortunes of these promising youngsters through four very eventful years of their lives. CHAPTER ONE With September of 1935, a new freshman class Calaslj introduced itself to the rhythm of the tirst day in Senior High School. I say "alas" for the Sophomores surely wreaked vengeance on those poor mortals who bore the down-trodden title of Freshmen. Yet they, those unfortunates, were to open the eyes of all by their superior intelligence, their greater working ability, and by their several geniuses! They were even able to survive the rebuffs of domineering upper-classmen, to suffer their formal reception, and to emerge from the turmoil unconquered, though somewhat subdued. Funny how uneventful one's freshman year is. Yet such was theirs. They did give a play but. for the most part they busied themselves becom- ing weathered in the ways of their new environment. CHA PTER TWO As Sophomores, it seems that the trials of their first year hardened their inward feelings for less favored ones. At any rate, the Freshmen of '36 suffered ten-fold the injuries which those of '35 had received. Yet. in a way the new Sophomores made up for their ill usage of the newcomers by letting them "in free" to the freshman reception Cwoe unto those who failed to take advantage of this kindnessj. ' THE RED AND BLACK ll Having finished that part which was their duty, a search was made for something else to do. Light things couldn't be considered, so they pondered. Of a sudden the idea came that Stevens lacked a newspaper. Of course there was the "Daily Eagle", but one couldn't put gossip in that, so, a tremendous advertising scheme was put into effect. Result: the "Stevens News" was begun. The collecting of news occupied the better part of the remainder of that year. Enough time was taken out, however, to help in the colorful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "Mikado" CHAPTER THREE True, isn't it, that in school months simply fly by until the first thing you know you're a junior with only two years to go. So they now found them- selves. Most of them had begun, by this time, to realize that the age-old adage "time and tide wait for no man" was, after all a pretty good observation. Though letting few chances for fun slip through their fingers, the members of the class of '39 did buckle down a little harder on studies Cat least during the first few marking periodsj. This year a marked success was made of "Patience," Its cast included several of the class of 1939. Nothing was too great or too small for their nimble brains. The football season over, they proceeded to climax the occasion with a dance. Like those other things in which they lent a hand, the Football Dance was extremely successful. Then, too, some of the players made honorable mention and All- State team. Then the Junior Prom! Elaborate were the decorations and joyous the occasion. All agreed that it was the best prom they could remember-and well it should have been. To have seen some of the boys balancing on the top of a shaking stepladder, reaching up to grasp the lights. just for the purpose of dimming them with blue paper, was a spectacle in itself. But the most won- derful thing of all was Gordon MacAdams' crystal ball which hung from the center of the hall. From its top to the four walls of the gym was hung a ceiling of blue crepe. Shining from advantageous points about the hall were spot- lights designed to refiect multi-colored lights from the turning ball. Did we say turning? It turned but a dozen times or more and stopped for the rest of the evening. Not so the fun, however-for that continued long after the ball stood still and even into the following morning, for some. The music festival at Nashua was quite an event. The band, resplendent in its new uniforms, did exceedingly well, to say nothing of the chorus and orchestra. CHAPTER FOUR W'ith three well spent years to support their records, they tried to live, for the most part, on their past. Days passed quickly. American History wasn't the only class in which serials failed to appear on the specified date. Well into that year, a Student Council was proposed. Officers were elected and a few bits of work were done. Perhaps the best thing about the Student Council was the chance it offered for discussions. There were many lively ones. 12 THE RED AND BLACK About this time, the juniors took charge of the "Stevens News." Perhaps it was a good thing, as some of the more enthusiastic readers had found themselves able to detect the authorship of certain articles by the Havor. "Pinafore" was the operetta for that year. The cast, with very few exceptions, was composed of Seniors. Richard McSwain's monocle took the prize and Harry Dansereau's uniform was pretty spiffy. Then there was Mary Langdon as Buttercup. She might not have been voted the prettiest girl in the class if she really looked like Buttercup. Some said that this production excelled all its predecessors. Having done with "Pinafore", an attempt was made at a Senior Play. Lo! and Behold-it was acclaimed the best so far recorded in the annals of the school. But, why shouldn't it have been? The Seniors put it on and they supported it. Those who didn't see Arthur Rouillard in his "high-water-pants", and Arthur Osgood as the hero, really missed something. Why, the following week, half the boys showed up with their collars open and sans ties, just because of that last scene. They had to do something to bring the girls around again. Then the Class Picnic, Class Day, Senior Reception. joyous days, those -they went all too quickly. Here we must leave this jolly crowd for their four years are over. We know that here and there among them a heart will ache to have it end so suddenly. VVe know it because we know each individual. You who tomorrow will write what we can not write here for lack of foresight, remember what we say: They lived it, they loved it. Q3 THE RED AND BLACK 13 "C0lJlD BE" It had been many years since I had taken leave of Stevens High School back in 1939. The pleasant memories of our class were still very clear in my mind and I had more than often wondered what time and the elemelnts had done for some of the K' '39ers". It was late afternoon, and as I walked along amid the shade of a dense wood, these same thoughts of my former school days once more occupied my mind. At the sight of a coarse-looking witch. who had appeared from behind a tree, I started to turn back. She asked me to follow her, and as her voice sounded somewhat imperative, I decided to obey. The cave into which I was led was effectively decorated with heavily drooping cobwebs and the walls of the same were fairly seething with undesirable insects. In the center of the cavern was a big black cauldron over which stood two shrivelled-up, glassy- eyed, wrinkled old hags who seemed to be stodging up a heterogeneous con- coction of ingredients, while repeating words which somehow were vaguely familiar to me. "Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble, Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron broil and bakeg Eye of newt, and toe of frog, VVool of bat, and tongue of dogg Adder's fork, and blind worm's sting, Lizard's leg, and howlet's wing, For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble. Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble." Simultaneously with my desire to get out of this place while the getting was good, came the thought that these delightful old hags might be able to inform me as to the "whats" and "whereabouts" of the class of 1939. When I asked if this were possible, they only nodded and pointed to the kettle. just as I looked into the cauldron, a terrific explosion took place and the next thing I knew I was standing face to face with a huge red: devil, or more respectfully put-Mephistopheles-who, in happier days had been Harry Dansereau. I shall never forget the terrible aspect of the monster, and I admit that I was a bit "weak in the knees" when he all too cordially invited me to accompany him to the underworld. The entrance to this subterranean region was occupied with a host of figures who had evidently failed to keep body and soul together and stood gazing into space with "A Far Away Look in Their Eyes." Pointing to one of the groups I said, "Who are those people and why are they here?" "These," the devil answered, "are some of your classmates who never recovered from the shock of graduating and have been sent here afflicted with 14 THE RED AND BLACK a mental disease which was, in most cases, caused from over study in high school." I was amused at this last statement as I looked at the poor wandering souls, but I said nothing. Among them I recognized Robert Owen, Patty Bailey, Ralph Preston, Mary Coburn, Richard Prendergast, and Dopey McSwain. We passed this group and came to the shore of a long, deep, black river, and after my escort gave the ferryman, Charon, the high sign, he told me that the river was the Styx. Were my eyes deceiving me or was the be-spectacled, bedraggled old man in the ferryboat really Wayne Langill? Back in '39 Wayne had been the factotum of our class and was amazing us with his brilliant theories and silly questions. "When bigger and better questions are asked, Langill will ask them." Farther down the river we came upon a boat which my guide Mephis- topheles referred to as "The Showboat on the Styx", and none other than Roy Lucier was at the helm, having been discharged from "H, M. S. P'inafore". Seated with a huge cigar in his mouth and 'his feet overhanging the railings was Cap'n Ernie Faucher himself. His daily performers seemed to be the vocalists Melvin Butterfield and Olga Bychok, and once in a while, if time and weather permit, so I was told, jasinski and his violin come on deck. After crossing the Styx I saw a long glass building about which I inquired. "This is the hall of science," said Mephistopheles, "where you will be able to see more of your friends". In one of the laboratories I saw two very queer-looking men. One, whose appearance was definitely accented by a long black wig and an immense pair of thick reading glasses, was perched on a high stool eagerly poring over a ponderous volume. When he looked up, imagine my surprise to find that he was none other than joe Maiola, and that his friend, who was prancing madly around an experiment table, was Eddie Zbierski. They had abandoned their athletic pursuits and have become typical scientists, devoting their whole time to research work. Though living a life of solitude, they seemed to thrive on test tubes, bacteria, and microscopes. My next visit took me to the office of Charles Frederick Osgood Jr.. M. D. who had evidently turned "quack" and who was then practicing in the Elysian Hospital, the staff of which included Zena Koledo, Mary Langdon, Clara Sawchik, Pearl Leigh, Geraldine Johnson, and Barbara Hill. Evidently. whether during or after office hours, certain members of our class had not forgotten how to "cut up". Just outside the science building was a small group of people one of whom stood out from the rest, namely. Sir Michael Nestervich. It seems that poor Mike never could decide into what field he would enter, so he mixed his para- chute jumping with his music and now his compositions don't mean a thing until you pull the string. Two elderly men wearing flowing black robes and carrying little green lanterns next drew my attention. THE RED AND BLACK 15 "Your class has thought of everything and has provided two great phil- osophers", explained my guide. Much to my surprise I found these two per- sons to be Dwight Brown and Donald Seaver! They have become very eccen- tric in their old age. and I am informed that they sleep with their eyes open so that they may have an even broader outlook on life. At an intersection on our way, were some signs and a billboard. The latter was advertising jimmy Miller and his all girl review, composed of Agnese Klementowicz, Edna Martinson, Margaret King, Annie Anderson, Barbara Carriel, and Marion Reilly. These chorines had sung, danced, and in general made life pretty miserable for everybody. This snappy outfit no longer exists because the censors Elizabeth Bartlett, Edith Gelfand, and Emily Belski. upon discovering in some way that their program entertained people, banned it. The other sign boards that I saw were plainly visible but were difficult to read. Perhaps the chief reason was that there were no directions on them. "These signs were done by Gordon MacAdams who does all the sign painting in Hades", Mephistopheles said. "The white sign points to the Ely- sian Fields and the black one points to Tartarus, the Land of Punishment, where many have gone because of some misdeameanor". As we turned the corner to go to Tartarus whom should we meet but Wayne Chapman. I wonder at my ability to recognize him because his appearance had so greatly changed. He was attired in black and white checked trousers and a gaudy red, white, and orange coat. He had capped the climax withi a tall green hat and was wearing a big bright badge. Wayne was the Chief of Police and also sold insurance on the side. However, he spent a large part of his time keeping his helpers together who are inclined to "get off beat" occasionally. Mephistopheles told me that his staff comprised Harold Caston- guay, Lena Hutchins. Richard Cleary, Teddy Yurek, Mary Hill and Marjorie Storer. As I was eager to get to Tartarus where I knew I would see many more of my friends, we left Wayne and resumed our tour. I was told then that the great clouds of green smoke in front of us were some that had come from the Land of Punishment and I began to wonder just what kind of a place Tartarus would prove to be. There, at the gate of Tartarus, was David Bowen "keeping the home- nres burning" with notes he had written, was writing, and probably would forever write. Dave now exercises his literary abilities by writing notes and poetry, not to the object of his affectons, but just for the penalty of it. Well, well, welll "Better late than never". Here comes Yvonne Bernard trotting down the rails trying desperately to catch a train which seemed al- ways to be just two feet ahead of her. "Fat" Emerson was running it and as punishment for speeding, he was obliged to drive only as fast as Yvonne could run. Mephistopheles then pointed out to me a very strange looking Iigure who was obviously suffering from his punishment. When he came nearer to him, I recognized Lloyd Monckton. "Monck" had become quite "stuck-up" with gum-almost mad, in fact. He was making frantic attempts to remove large patches of gum from his body which was completely covered with it. Others 16 THVE RED AND BLACK who were being subjected to this penalty, only in a lesser degree, were Dolly Muzeroll, Tony Marro, Peggy Green, john Shostak, Peter Ptasnikoff, and Andrew Mack. After leaving this group I noticed someone standing on a high ladder making figures on the dark walls. The artist was Hester Perkins, decorating the walls of Hades with stick figures, and because Hades is steadily growing larger due to the influx of so many seniors, I guess her job is permanent. "Why is everybody in such a hurry"? I asked, seeing someone racing with a deer which had evidently had a good start. "You will recall", replied my guide "that back in Stevens High School Peter Nemcovich was always seen running down the corridors at dismissal and now, for punishment, he is racing with the very swift deer to the end of the world". just as we were leaving Tartarus. I saw a large sign which pointed down- ward, and there, in a large hole were Bundy Boudette, Peter Melsky, and "Kike" Kolenda industriously shovelling coal and slowly making their way through the walls of Tartarus to Hades proper. We soon passed a very unpretentious building which we found to be occupied by Butch "Scoop'em" Henry, the raving reporter for the "Daily Hellion". Butch has employed as secretaries Tina Laskevich, Victoria Gelew- ski, Gerry Giguere, Madaline Stone, and Marjory Howe. His cameraman is George LeLoup. "I saw by the paper" that Earl Thurber and his "All-Hades Nine" fea- turing George Allen, Frederick King, George Lockwood, Niels Lundgren. Nathan Anfronak, Donald Fontaine, Allan Devereux, and Inkie Haugsrud, went to town with their opponent the "Elysian Rocknes" in their last game. The latter team stars such players as Alfred Buinicky, Anthony Golub, Howard Emerson, Bob Almond, Charles Reilly, Karl Kaufman, and Gerald Burns. jay evidently didn't appear at every game because when he did, he always had to take time out to get some "shut-eye". Malcolm Durward had a whole page in the newspaper and at that time was drawing campaign cartoons for Leslie Kemp who was running for Mayor of Hades. Arthur Rouillard was swaying the masses with his bombastic soap- box speeches for the forthcoming election. Because his addresses were so drawn out and far-fetched, it took the Richmond and Tipping twins. working in al- ternate shifts, day and night to keep him supplied with campaign material. It seems that Peggy Anne Phillips and Margie Small, whom we knew better as the "Corporation", had their Personal Service Agency in the news- paper building also, and I was told that they had done wonders for Barbara Bowen who was then fair, fat, and forty, and was living the life-"a la old maid". The "Corporation's" assistants were Helen Coffin, Ellen Hill, Bertha Haugsrud, Loretta St. Martin. and Jack Backman. Very much pleased at having stopped at the newspaper otiice, and not satisfied to remain in one place for a long time, I left and once more started out in a different direction. Very soon I, came to a big landing field where I recognized Earl Wilson standing in front of one of the buildings. Evident- ly, Margie White and Earl had remained faithful and were co-pilots in their private airship, "WW39". They invited me to take a ride with them and I Barbara Bowen THE RED AND BLACK 17 accepted. Whether we went up or down, I do not recall, but I do remember that we stopped very suddenly. When I stepped out I came up with a thud and I slowly came to the realization that I had come back to earth. I don't know whether this was a bad dream or an actual happening, but anyway, it was fun while it lasted. VIRGINIA MORSE. LQGQ5-5 Class Statistics . Most Popular Sweetest Best Looking Best Dressed Biggest Bluffer Arthur Osgood Charles Osgood Robert Almond Charles Osgood Richard McSwain Margaret Small Mary Langdon Margaret Small Olga Bychok Cutest Charles Osgood Beryl Murphy Most Studious Donald Seaver Margaret Phillips Wittiest Harry Dansereau Geraldine Giguere Silliest Wayne Langill Harriet Bailey Most Musical Most Talkative Nicest Personality Class Pest Most Versatile Best Dancer George LeLoup Wayne Langill David Bowen Wayne Langill Wayne Chapman Gerald Burns Mary Langdon Olga Bychok Pearl Leigh Peggy Green Delia Zerba Beryl Murphy Laziest Andrew Mack Priscilla Moscatiello Quietest james Miller Mildred Sabalewski Most Athletic Earl Thurber Madeline Stone A Class Baby Richard Prendergast Olga Bychok Most Sophisticated Class Flirt Most Dignified Best Natured Biggest Show-Off Tallest Shortest Charles Osgood Earl Thurber ' Donald Seaver Edward Zbierski Joseph Maiola Earl Thurber Gerald Burns Tina Laskevich Harriet Bailey Mary Langdon Pearl Leigh Anita Trudeli Margaret Verrill Virginia Neil 18 THE RED AND BLACK A DUCIJMENT Purporling lo be the Will of the C ass of l939 The Class of 1939 of the Stevens High School of the Town of Claremont, County of Sullivan, and State of New Hampshire, being of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling all wills made heretofore. SECTION ONE Class Bequests 1. The Class of 1939 leaves its deepest gratitude and hearty thanks to Mr. Albert B. Kellogg. Mr. Stephen Doody, and the entire Stevens faculty for their patience in guiding us to success. Z. To Mr. Carl D. Howard, our class advisor, we will our thanks for his ever- lasting efforts to keep us "on the go". 3. To the three under classes we leave an A1 mark for them to shoot at. 4. To the many groups and individuals who aided us but are not mentioned above we bequeath an undying gratitude. SECTION TWO Individual Bequests 1. Wesley Boudette bequeaths his ability to run back a punt to Gale Stevens, with the hope that Gale may learn how to run. 2. "Patty" Bailey leaves her title of class flirt to Barbara NVhitcomb, realizing that Barbara has already acquired some knowledge of the art. 3. Arthur Rouillard leaves the clothes he borrowed for "Adam and Eva" to jimmy Benson. Art feels that these would go well with jimmy's flashy car. 4. Beryl Murphy leaves her dancing ability to Lois Magwood, having learned from some remote region that the said Lois is a dancer. S. Three "unknown" boys leave their ability to locate girls to "Ken" Sterl- ing, John Caulfield, and "Dutch" Maxson. 6. Barbara Bowen and Helen Coffin leave their popularity with the opposite sex to Joyce Walker and Frances Dansereau. 7. Dwight Brown gives his scholastic ability to any boy who guarantees to be at least salutatorian. 8. "Dolly" johnson bestows her love for swing bands on Yvonne Beaudette. 9. Hugo leaves his height to "Howdy" Bannister on condition that "Howdy" does not, like Hugo, become the class flirt. THE RED AND BLACK 19 10. Zena Koledo wills her quietness to Natalie Paulette. ll. Tony Golub leaves his nickname "Spooky" to Cecil Brown, provided that Cecil doesn't use it to scare any of the fairer sex. 12. Pearl Leigh relinquishes her charming personality to Barbara Bartlett, although Barbara already has 'twhat it takes". 13. Dick Prendergast leaves his string of successes as "cutter-inner" to Jerry Damren in an attempt to interest Jerry in all pining girls. 14. Peggy Green and VVayne Langill leave their titles as "class pest" to Diana Walker and Sherman Bowen. 15. Wayne Chapman leaves his badge and whistle to Lieutenant Robert Lovejoy. 16. Marion Reilly leaves her weight to Evelyn Peloquin in an effort to re- duce the number of boys who are willing to hold the aforementioned Sophomore. 17. "Bob" Owen turns over his' ability to steer the "Lil Bullet" to Donal Eggleston. 18. The members of the football team leave their record to future teams that they may play it over and over again. 19. jack Backman leaves his "gift of gab" to Donald Maxson. However, everyone knows that young Donald already possesses a well polished line. 20. Margaret Small leaves her technique in handling the athletes to Barbara Hayes. 21. The Home Economics girls leave their dance decorations to the incom- ing class of 1943, hoping that by the time these girls are Seniors the World's Fair will return to New York. 22. "Jay" Burns, assuming that "swing is here to stay", leaves his last year's dance steps to Robert Lindquist. 23. "Peggy" Phillips donates part of her tremendous mind to Shirley Car- riel who is said to have given almost everyone a part of hers. 24. Little Ralph Preston leaves a few worn out curly locks to Walter Carlisle who is to add these to his own in an attempt to be more attractive to the ladies. 25. We. who participated in the memorable journey to the State House thank Mr. John W., alias "Pop", Dow for his making arrangements and showing us an exceedingly line time on our excursion to Concord. 26. We hereby appoint the Junior Class of Stevens High School, executor of this, our Will. IN TESTIMON Y WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal at Stevens High School in said Town of Claremont, in said County of Sulli- van, and said State of New Hampshire in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-nine. Signed: HARRY DANSEREAU, ' A ttorney-at-Law. W itnesses: The Three Little Fishes Lone Ranger Ferdinand S THE RED AND BLACK FAVORITE SAYINGS of Famous People- I That reminds me." . . "Peg" Phillips Is she swell!" "Les" Kemp I'm utterly faggedf' "Art" Osgood Confidentially, it . . .' Harry Dansereau You know what . . ." "Margie" White When I used to . . . "Joe" Maiola Yes, dearie . . ." "Midge" Howe Sounds fishy to me." "Mike?' Nestervich Well, ain't it so?" "Red" Mack What is it we do not do in room 16, girls?" Guess who All right, let's quiet down." Study Hall Teachers Pious idea, paterf' "Art" Rouillard Holy Cow!" "Mac" Durward I'll betchaf' "Dick" Prendergast What's new?" "Kike" Kolenda That's a small matterf' "Heggy" Tipping Ah, shucks . . ." "Stubby" Stone I wouldn't know." "Patty" Bailey . . . or som'p'n" "Barbie" Bowen 'Here, let me show you a ..D0c,, Lord shorter Way." - 'Oh, pickles!" George Le Loup THE RED AND BLACK f 'X fy . Z I! 'f 47 E 5 7- , 2 W . IXXX 4,5 If Z' f It L, 4 6 O 4-4. .4019 :zeal - reau- - .r"',:L LE. BE L!5l1f!EK-.. 1 LEDA ADAMOVICH --LW," Chorus 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Class Hockey 13 Softball 1, 2, 4. If she isn't poking someone, then she's giggling-that's Leda. Anything but quietness reigns when she's with her friends. We hope her good looks and twinkling eyes make way for a successful future. "Rrfpo'oof on hm' lips, buf rn smile in her eyes." GEORGE SIBLEY ALLEN "Slew" "Sleepy" After four years of fast comebacks in classes, George is still going strong. Incidentally, he is not our candidate for the most ambitious. "Let the world slide-I'll not budge an inch." ROBERT EDWARD ALMOND "Bob" Class Basketball 1, Football 2, Class Marshal 3, 4. Although "Bob" is one of the more quiet members of .the class, it is never hard to find him, even in a crowd, be- cause of his towering height of 6' 2V2". He says that he is planning to be a dentist, so now we know the rea- son if all the young ladies suddenly decide to become dentists' assistants. "Tall, dark, and handsome." ANNIE ANDERSON "Ann" Chorus 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 3g Class Hockey 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 45 "Home Ee" Club 33 First Aid Club 4. "Hi-de-Ho-Ho!" Yes, you guessed it, it's "Ann's" favorite saying-and with it comes as nice a gal as you'd ever want to know. Annie expects to be a nurse. Wouldn't it be grand to get sick and have her for your nurse. "Not too serious, not too gay, But always a jolly good kid." -J' 419 11 .W 5 4 .1 THE ANDY,-BQQCKI Y, 23? NATHAN MARTIN ANFRONAK "Ajax" Manag'er of Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Believe it or n.ot "Ajax" is a cook during the summer vaca- tion. Just the type, right? Come up and juggle our diet sometimes when you're a chef, Nate. "He throws both. words and food." JACK HASKELL BACKMAN "Jack" Dramatic Club 4, Band 4, Class Basketball 4. "Jack" migrated here from Bangor last fall. We feel sorry for Bangor. He has distinguished himself here by his humorous writings and witty sayings. As to the future, he evidently has a secret ambition. "E1'cI'!! man has his 'l'!llIll'.n HARRIET ADELLA BAILEY "Patty" Class basketball '36, '37, '39, Class Hockey '36, '37, Tennis '36, '75 Class Baseball '36, '37, Home Economics Dance Committee '36, '37, '38, '39, Boston Club '38, '39, Charm Club '39, Chorus '36, '37, '38, Mikado '37. That girl with the blonde hair that always looks just so, is none other than our happy-go-lucky "Patty", Her am- bition is revealed in her hair styles, for she wants to be a hairdresse1'. "Not IL wofrry, not even a care, But always IL smzle from one ever so fair." PAULINE ELSIE BAILEY "Polly" Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Boston Club 4. Maybe the kids won't sit up and take notice or rise and shine, or something when Polly is around as their gov- erness! Time will tell! "Saying and doing are two things." lE3 BL5CI5 ELIZABETH BARTLETT "Billie" Dramatic Club '39, Charm Club '39g Chorus '36, '37, '38, Latin Club '36, '37g French Club '38, Boston Club t'Billie" is a good worker and has many friends. She wants to be an Occupational Therapeutic Teacher. Those lucky pupils! Hluflllgllfllg liftle zvinsome Billicf' EMILY BELSKI "BIf1r'l.'ie" Class Hockey 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 3, Chorus 1, 2g Boston Club 43 Charm Club 4. Quiet Qthat is in schoolj and cute, we all agree. Emily's ever-ready smile has won her many friends, and we know it will continue to do so. We're sure she'll make an agreeable secretary. "It's nice to be natural i iofzfre mituralli nice." . J YVONNE MAY BERNARD "Erie" If you ever strike a snag-in math., just call on Yvonne and she'll give you "service with a smile." Besides math, Evie likes two things-driving-and Plainfield. "Why tain' life seriously, YozL'll never get out of if flIil'f'.U WESLEY VERNON BOUIJETTE "Bz4nrly" Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 35 Student Council -lg Baseball 3, 4. "Bundy" is one of those rare animals called "three sport" athletes. In spite of this handicap, he is not doing too badly. As for his being a swell fellow, we can hardly say enough. "He is rm athlete, when comes such. another?" THE RED AND BLACK 25 BARBARA BOWEN "Babsie" "Ba'rbie" Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 3, 43 "Patience" 33 "Pinafore" 43 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, 4, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 45 Red and Black, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Stevens News 2, 3g Latin Club. Blonde and beautiful-"Barbie" is the most popular girl of our class. That she has been useful as well as orna- mental can be seen from her list of accomplishments. "Va'rium et mutabile sempe-r feminaf' FAXON DAVID CLAYTON BOWEN "Dave" Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 ,Stevens News 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, "Mikado" 2, "Patience" 3, "Pinafore" 4, Wrestling lg Assembly Comm. 45 President of Student Council 45 Red and Black 4, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4g All-State Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Edition of Eagle 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Besi-des working so hard in school, "Davie" is a soda jerker at one of our local apothecary's. Enough can't be said of his grand tenor voice and how much it has added to the operettas. "Music in his soul." DWIGHT CARTON BROWN "Brownie" Salutatoriang Chorus 2, 3. 4, "Mikado" 2, "Patience" 35 "Pinafore" 45 N. H. Music Festival 3, 43 "Why the Chimes Rang" 3, 45 Patrol 4, Steven News 3, 43 Red and Black 43 Freshman Reception Committee 23 Junior Prom Committee 3, R. P. I. Scholarship. What will the future seniors do without "Brownie", our second Hoor patrol man, to tell them to 'hurry home'? "Multum in parvo." ALFRED REGINALD BUINICKY "Al" Baseball Manager 3, "Mikado" 2. He says that he is going to be a bachelor, but we think some little bug will bite him some day. Then, perhaps, he'll change his mind. "One who is seen, but seldom hoard." THE.e3Elil1QsBI1ACK L. LLC e GERALD ARTHUR BURNS "Jay" "Jay" is the fellow that you see at every dance. Our guess is that he will be a big promoter . . . or something. "Mr1kf' rnuclz, of me, good men ure smrce." MELVIN ROSCOE BUTTERFIELD "Red" "Bz4jfiv" Class Basketball '38, '39. "Buff'ie" is one of those Senior boys who stay in the background so that we don't ,fret very well a':quainte:l with them. He wants to be a Diesel Engineer. "A jolly good fellow, with fl sunny rlisposilionl' OLGA BYCHOK "Flash" May we present the history wizard who saves the fourth period class from much embarrassement by always knowing the answers to "Pop's" unexpected questions. "Flash" has proved herself skilled in music, sports, and the literary field as her list of extra-curricular activities shows: "Mikado" 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 All-State Chorus 25 "B" Band 25 "A" Band 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 25 Charm Club 45 Class Baseball 2, 35 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Dramatic Club -15 Stevens News Stafi' 2, 3, 45 Student Councll 4. "People who live busy lives ne:-er finrl firm' to lmrf' lzystericsf' BARBARA ELLEN CARRIEL "Bn'2'I1ie" "Balm" "Barbie's" ambition is to look after small children, and she plans to train next year for that. She is one of the Senior girls who may be found at every football, basket- ball and baseball game Stevens plays. And by the way, "Babs" has always wanted to be a drum major. In spite of the fact that she isn't one, she has learned from somewhere how to twirl a baton. Boston Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 "Mikado" 25 Library Assista ant 45 Home Economics Dance Committee 4. "The lfinrlvst lzeart in flie 7l'07'l!'l was kwa." IQ V'I'HEWRQJi AND W BLACKfi f f 27 HAROLD THOMAS CASTONGUAY "Caste" Harold's ambition is way ahead of usg he wants to be ll famous musician. We'll be seeing you on Broadway, "Caste" "Thy fn1orI1'sty's u candle to thy 'mc'rit." NVAYNE FITCH CHAPMAN "Cl1icf" "Ca.pt." Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g School Patrol 1, 2, 3g Cap- tain of the AAA Patrol 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Stevens News 2, 3. 4g Student Council 4, "Adam and Eva" 45 Red and Black 43 "Mikado" 29 "Patience" 3, "Pinafore" 4. Wayne is famous as the head of our patrol and the boy who is always hurrying somewhere. Wayne is also noted for his ability to make speeches anxl sell things. "Busy as 11, bee." RICHARD WILLIAM CLEARY "Dick" "Dick" drives a bicycle better than some we know drive cars. Rumor says that the N. H. Motor Vehicle Com- mission is promoting him. Isn't that great, Dick? "For lids a jolly good fellow." JEANNEITTA ROSE CLOUETTE "Jean" "Jean" is quite a dancer and specializes in adagio dancing. He1'e's another jitterbug that wants to be a dancing teacher. "Jean" was on the "Home Ee" Dance Com- mittee '38, '39, and did an adagio dance for the "Home Ee" Dance '38. She belonged to chorus '36, '37 and Boston Club '39. "She drifts in rr, dream of 'rh,yth'm!" THE RED AND BLACK - 4 if CORRINE MARY CLOUTIER An informed source tells us that the teachers all like to have Corrine as their secretary. Her secretarial ability combined with her sunny disposition will surely make her successful. Corrine has belonged to Chorus, "Home Ee" Club and other organizations during these past four years. "She speaks and fwfs just as she ought!" MARY ELIZABETH COBURN "Betty" Class Hockey '37, '38g Class Basketball '37, '38g "Home Ee" Dance '38, '39. "Betty" is liked by all because she's a good sport and lots of fun. She plans to go to Northampton Business School and then become a career woman. "Friends she has many, foes she has few." HELEN LOUISE COFFIN Chorus 45 "Pinafore" 4g Home Economics Dance Commit- tee 43 Class Basketball 45 Boston Club 4g Charm Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 4. Helen has only been in good old S. H. S. one year, but that clidn't stop her from doing a great deal and making many friends. "Never too serious, newer foo gay Just lb very nice girl m rt 'very moe way." ETHEL LOUISE COX "Conwy" Home Economics Dance Committee '36, '39g Home Eco- nomics Club '39g Boston Club '39, "Coxey's" ambition is to travel and we sincerely hope she may do so. Maybe she'll meet one of those "Counts" or "Barons," uT'l'fL'17l?l long, traawl farg but Just be 'Cooney' wIz.ere'cr you are." 1. 1145.512 .EBQQFQ .Ls L. e 29 AIPOLPH DAHMS While the rest of the class is sleeping, "Sonny" peddles milk. That is more than most of us can Say on the sub- ject of early rising. "Silent and self-contained." HARRY KIRK IJANSEREAU "Ha'rfry" Chorus 4g "Pinafore" 45 "The First Dress Suit" 45 "Adam and Eva" 45 .Student Council 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Red and Black 4g Stevens News 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 45 "The Exchange" 35 Latin Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2. This well-known Sen.ior will probably be remembered by all for participation in "Pinafore" with a temperature of 1030. Harry has aged considerably during' the past year, first being' the Imp and then the father of two daughters in the senior play. "Drmc-ing feet and rt twinkle in his eye." ROYAL DANA DI-:CAMP Chorus 1, 2. "See America first-then Europe," says Dana. The travel bug has bitten him, that's all. He'll find an antidote, don't worry. "Tall, dark and good fo look: upon." ALLEN AANON DEVEREUX "Sammy" When asked about his extra-curricular activities, Allen's reply was that he had spent his spare time at Stevens "having a gooml time." He plans to become a business man. "Care will kill ct mt, so the-refofre lefs be m,z'1vry." , THE ,ago AND BLACK MALCOLM DURWARD "Mac" Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Reception Committee 3, Class Day Committee 4, "Red and Black" 4, Advertis- ing Manager, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4. "Mac", we think, will go far in the cartoon business. In school Malcolm secs that everybody is supplied with a sufficient amount of humor. "Wlwrc there's a will, tlzerc's a way!" HAROLD ROBERT EMERSON "Fat" "S!retch." If anyone can play the trombone, it's "Stretch", and he's b-een sliding it at Stevens for a good many years. In addition to being a musician, "Stretch" was one of our athletes. Baseball '36, '37, '38, '39, Basketball '37, '38, '39, Football '38, Band '36, '37, '38, Boy's Orchestra '38, '39, President of Orchestra '39, N. H. All-State Orches- tra '36, '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39, Student Council '39, Junior Prom Committ-ee '38. "He has a naughty twinkle 'in his eye." HOVVARD RAY EMERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Boys' Orchestra 4, Boys' Band 3, German Band 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 4, Class Basketball 3. Howard toots a hot trumpet in the banld, and is a "south- sider" which makes him all right. "He hasn't much. to say, but he has IL pleasant way." JOHN PETER EROSZONAK "Johnny" Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. "Johnny" doesn't talk much in class, but he "gets by." In- cidentally, he has a car which also "gets by". "We know what we are, but we know not what we will be. I7 THE ,BED ,AND BLACK :n ERNEST WILBRIDGE FAUCHER "Erniz"' Who could find a better wit than "Ernie"? He's a lot of fun, truly an asset to any social gathering. The Latin Class is still chucklingf over his map of Hades. It looks like .... Band 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Band 35 Debating Club 33 Dralnaitic ,Club 4. "Just right, in every respect." HOWARD FITCH "Now in Vermont we do it this way." Howard is the boy always talking' about Vermont and cars. "It is pleasant at times to play the mruivmrnf' DONALD BERNARD FONTAINE "Don" "Don" knows his horticulture, forestry-and automobiles. As to what he knows best we will take three guesses, the first two not counted. He plans to be a forester. "Thy modestgfs ft crmdle to they merit." VICTORIA HELEN GELEWSKY "Vicky" Chorus 3, 4. "Vicky" came with us in her sophomore year. This year it was her misfortune to have to spend a few weeks in the hospital, but perhaps the experience will aid her in .becoming a nurse. How's your operation, "V1cky"? "Success is the fruit of cnmbition and work." THE RED AND BLACK g g EDITH SANDRA GELFAND "Edie" "Edie" belongs to our Commercial Department and so it's only natural for her to want to be a successful secre- tary. This fall she plans to go way out to Chicago to continue her training in secretarial work. "Edie" be- longed to Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 All-State Musical Festival 4, Class Basketball 25 Student Council 4, Stevens News 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. "She's not n, flower and not rn pearl, But just rr wonrlerful all-around girl". GERALDINE MAE GIGUERE "Gerry" Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey 1, 35 Boston Club 43 "Home Ee" Dance Committee 3, 4, Usher for Senior Reception 3, Usher for Graduation 3, "Elmer" 1, "Mikado" 2, "Patience" 3, "Pinafore" 4. "Gerry" is that good-natured girl with the constant smile. She was the manager of the girls' basketball team for two years, and a good one, too. "Whose heart is wnfrm, whose laughter jolfy, Who likes good times, and keeps clear of folly." ANTHONY STANLEY GOLUB Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 39 Basketball 3, 45 Stevens Javees 4. Here's one of the big "he-men" of our class. Moreover he's a. football hero. What a great combination. Oh girls, oh girls! "He may look sober, he may look Shy, but he's full of wit 'twicrt you and me." PEGGY HELEN GREEN "Peg" Who could resist taking history if they had a teacher with as nice a personality as "Peg" has? By the way, did you know that Peg came from North Carolina? We hear that her power of persuasion won her half a bologna in Boston. "A friend in need is ri, friend inrleedf' THE EEIL AND V2 iw 33 JOSEPHINE LOUISE HART "Jo" "Josie" "Joey" Many of the best posters for school activities have been made by Josephine Hart. Jo's not only skilled in art but also in taking care of small children. She likes to travel, too. So in years to come we may expect to find "Josie" a famous artist, governess, or world traveller. "Home Ee" Dance Colnmitteeg Posters for various occa- sions, 1, 2, 3, 4. "A maiden, modest, and yet self-possessed." BERTHA MARIE HAUGSRUD "Befrtz'c" Bertha is one of Mrs. Schriber's ve1'y best pupils and plans to attend North Hampton Commercial College next fall. Incidently she's the girl whose aunt makes that delicious Norwegian pastry. And we know from 0YDGl'lCIlC9 that "Bertie" is a very good cook too. Those cakes! Chorus 1, 2, 33 "Mikado" 23 Boston Club 43 Chairman of Table Committee for "Home Ee" Dance 4. "How pzlw in heart, how sound in head." INGVAR JARLE HAUGSRUIJ "Inlfie" Stevens News 2, 3, 4s "Pinafore" 43 Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 43 Class Basketball 13 Safety Patrol 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. With a fellow like "Inkie" around, there's always fun to be had. "Inkie" has participated in many activities at Stevens and we shall remember him as "one of those three." HBlIl,SlIi7lg is the color of 'L"i7'f1l-E." RAYMOND EDWARD HENRY "Butch" "Doc" Football 13 Basketball 2g Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Red and Black 4. On the athletic Held, in the classroom, "Butch" is surely'a swell fellow. We are sure that he will make a big splash at New Hampshire University when he gets there. "As people 14'r1.fclw1I the womlw grew, That his young arm., confrzmon' all It tl11'e1u." THE RED AND BLACK BARBARA HILL "Balm" Chorus 2, 3, 4, HB" Band 2, 3, French Club 35 Dramatic Club 4g Stevens News 2, 515 Junior Prom Committee Il, "Home Eel' Dance Committee 4. In geometry class, in response to the instruetor's "Why'Y" Barbara always knew all the answers. She still does- but not necessarily in mathematics! "Seronr1 U1-ouglzfs, Hwy say, are larsl." ELLEN HILL "Eddie" Chorus '36, '37g Vice-President ot' French Club 'BRQ Home Economics Dance Committee '39. Surprise! "Eddie" is looking forward to taking that long step into the sea of matrimony. We wish you the best of luck and all the happiness in the world. UAIJ, szmfet mystefrfzf of life at Inst I're fouml you." MARY ELIZABETH HILL "Mary" To be a teacher is Mary's ambition. She .is an honor student and has been at Steven's for four years-but she still likes Plainfield. Maybe it's the climate or something. "A quiel efxfcfriov' conceals 'murlif' MARJOBY HOWE "Mf1'rIgr"' "Margy" "MifIg2l.ns" Chorus 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4, Safety Patrol 43 Stevens News 2, 3, 43 Student Council 45 Red and Black 49 Student edition of Eagle 4. One of the finest musicians in our class, "Midge" plays the oboe in the band. "There's music in all things if men had ears-" THE RED AND BLACK 35 LENA MAE HUTCHINS "Lew" Biology Club 2. We were glad to have 'fLee" come to Stevens during her Sophomore year. She tells us that she plans to be a nurse. "Women of few wofrds are the best women." WALTER JOHN JASINSKI "Jiggs" Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 45 All-State Orchestra 2, 4. "Jiggs" is one of our perennial "cat killers". Since he has been in the All-State Orchestra for two years he must be doing a good job at it. Is that right, Walt? "Better a mischief than an inconvenienf'e." GERALDINE CONSTANCE JOHNSON '4DolIy" Junior Prom. Committee '38, "Dolly" is the original reason why out-of-town boys come to Claremont, but then how can anyone res'st her spark- ling smile and personality? She might go in training, so doctors beware! "With hefr sparkling smile cmd CIlll7'L7YLi'Ilg way, She leads the manly lzerwts astray." KARL OTTO KAUFMANN Karl is not going to trust any man for his pay envelope. He plans to work for the government in the Civil Service. Perhaps you've got something there-eh what? "Who does his wofrlc the best he can." THE? REQH ANQf BLACK LESLIE ALBERT KEMP, JR., "Les" Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. This fs another one of the silent partners of our class, who is a fine friend and a classmate of whom we can be proud. When you become a civil engineer, "Les," don't cross your bridges until you build them. . A'N0llll'7I!I Spf'C'f!lf'lll!lI', notlzing colossal, just some- Illzng grnmlf' FREDERICK CHARLES KING Basketball 4. Fred is the basketball-playing representative from West Claremont. Rumor has it that Coach Parker has signed for a next season game with F1'ed's fighting, fancy, far- famed team, the "Farmer Flashes." "A gnml sport." MARGARET ELLEN KING "Peg" Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 'tPatience" 35 "Pinafore" 45 Stevens News Staff 2, 53, 43 Red and Black Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 45 "Mikado" 2, Student Council 4, Library Assistant 4. Blonde "Peg" is one of the many Margarcts in our class. Actions speak louder than words, so we refer you to her list of activities. "lf she wullcs like ll sl1y little rogzu'-" LLOYD KITTREIJGE "KiHy" "Kitty" one of the artistic members of the Senior Class. A thoroughly good fellow, we have surely missed his presence during the last part of this year. "Clever zviflz. rr, pen." THE RED AND BLACK 37 AGNESE VICTORIA KLEMENTOWICZ "Aggie" Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, "Mikado" 2, "Patience" 3, "Pinafore" 45 Freshman Reception Committee 2, "Why the Chimes Rani" 3, 45 Charm Club 45 "Home Ee" Dance Commit- tee . Without a douggt, "Aggie" will become "The Perfect Secre- tary" tand marry the Boss?J. "You can't expect to perfect crcmlthiizg at once." ZENA KOLEDO "Z" Chorus 1, 2, 4, "Mikado" 25 "Pinafore" 43 Charm Club 45 Chairman of "Home Ee" Dance 45 "Why The Chimes Rang" 3, 4, Hostess alt tea for Women's Club 4. Quiet and agreeable-that's "Z", Zena is one of that class of people who are just what they seem to be and she certainly is kind and considerate to others. "For she was just the quiet kind . . ." CHESTER HENRY KOLENDA "Kike" Basketball 2, 3, 49 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 43 ,Class Basketball lg School Marshal 4. Whether on the basketball court or elsewhere, "Kiike" is ' sure to make a hit with a certain Junior girl. He claims he would like to be a theatre manager, but some think he would be just as successful on the screen as in the lobby. "Such, fb 'man will win any woman." MARY EVELYN LANGDON "Midge" Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g "Mikado" 25 "Patience" 3, "Pinafore" 43 Stevens News 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 1, 2g Latin Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 43 Student Council 45 Senior Play 45 Class Picnic Committee 43 Dance Committee 2, 35 Student Edition of Eagle 3, 4. "Mi-dg'e" is one of our most versatile students. Besides being a regular sport, she is right up among the top- rankers of the class. "She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on." fr 4 'Q THE RED 'AND BLACK WAYNE LANGILL Wayne is the boy who is always asking questions. That is, about everything except radios. He knows all the answers there. '4Wl1at makes little boys ask qu.est1lo1ls?" TINA LASKEVICH Varsity Basketball 25 Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom ,Committee 35 "Home Ec." Dance Committee 4, Literary Editor, Red and Black, Class Day Program Committee. "Tina" is that sophisticated-looking young lady whom you've seen around the halls, but we know she's where there's fun. Her working ability has proved her capable, and as a medical secretary, what employer could refuse her? "The world is really a glorious world wlzen we have women with both. Inums and beauty." THELMA PEARL LEIGH "Pea0'lie" Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 'AMikado" 2: "Patience" 3: "Pinafore" 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 33 Junior Prom Committee 39 Stevens News 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 4, Class Picnic Committee 43 t'Adam and Eva" 45 Red and Black 4. Pearl is our cute little actress-having played the main feminine role in "Laburnum Grove," an.l having the role of' a maid in "Adam and Eva". Here's wishing her luck! "She wears a ring on her finger." GEORGE LELOUP "Loupfie" "Georgie" "Loup" Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Band 1, 2, Sig Boys' Orchestra 4, President of Band 45 Business Man. ager of the Senior Play 4. Here's the Stevens version of Benny Goodman. And can he makes red hot swing! "Georgie" is a swell fellow and a real asset to our Senior Class. "Women may come, women may go, But George goes on. fofreve-r." QlI1mHl,ACK J W 39 MATILIDA LESZKIEWICZ Matilda is taking first year Latin this year in preparation for becoming' a nurse. She's one of our quiet girls whom we ought to know better. She has lent her voice to the chorus during' her stay at Stevens and was a member of the Boston Club. As a matter of fact the trip to Boston provided her with a very interesting topic for one of our fourth year English talks. "We ought to know her but we rlon'f!" GEO R GE HENRY LOCKWOOIJ nf:f'lI'l'!j'l'l'u Drum major 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Boys' Orchestra 4: Police Patrol 4g .Student Council 45 Junior Prom. Com- mittee 3g Stevens News 3g German Band 2g All-State Orchestra 3, 4. The twirling drum major at the head of our school band. From your point of view, what could be more advan- tageous, eh "Georgie"'? Well, maybe that time after the- "Hc doth., indexed, show sparks that are like wit." ROY ARTHUR LUCIER "Why the Chimes Rang", "Elmer"g "Pinaforc-"5 Junior Prom Committee 3. "Dick Deadeyen possesses loads of imagination, and we hope to read some swell stories of his in the near future. "The world knows little of its gfreaf men." NIELS CONRAD LUNDGREN "Pete" Police Patrol 4. Pete is too busy at home to be seen much after school hours. Nevertheless, from what we have seen of him we know that he is a fine fellow and a good worker. "If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt." .THE REU. QM? BIACK GORDON MACADAMS Art Editor of "Stevens News" 2, Il, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. Gordon is one of the artists of the Senior Class. For three years he decorated the "Stevens News" with his drawings. He was the one who made the crystal ball for our Junior Prom. Gordon also likes to tinker with radios or anything that has to do with electricity, so it ,isn't surprising' ,that he should want to become an elec- trical engineer. "A mlm. 811-0ll'S in his yozlflz wlzuf llc' will lu' in his age." ANDREW ROBERT MACK "Red" "Mac" Wrestling 13 Janitor 1, 25 Football 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. "Mae" wants to join the Navy and we are sure he can make a go of it. We wonder if he'll have a girl in every port as he might have had at Stevens. " ...... To ln' or not fo be! I'll join flu' Navy to see the . . . ?" JOSEPH MAIOLA "Jo0" "Malom"' ln addition to being a local athelete "Joe" is an expert in the Spanish national pastime. We wouldn't call him 11 prevaricator, but- Football 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, Il, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 45 Student Council 4. "Joe" wants to become an athletic coach. "So muclz. is rl. mnn. worth as he estecrns himself." ANTHONY CARMINE MARRO "Tony" Football 3, 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Not a care in the world, life is just a bowl of' cherries. lt's a. grand way to live, isn't it, "Tony'?" "Happy us Il lark." ,,,THE,,ED,lNQfP,ACK,, 1...Ei..ag1 MARION MARIE MARRO "Happy" Home Economics Club 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 35 Class 5-Iogkey 1, 2, 39 Charm Club 45 White Belt 45 Soccer "Happy" was one of the girls bringing honors to our Home Economics Department of Stevens at Keene one Scholarship Day. She has been a grand classmate and we wish her the best of luck in the future, whatever it may hold. "T'r2l.e llnppinvss consisls in making happy." EDNA MARIE MARTINSON "Eddie" "Red" Boston Club 43 Home Economics Dance Committee 3, 45 Student Council 45 Chorus 1. "Eddie" is one of the crowd that you always notice be- cause she is so lively and full of fun. Her aspiration is to become a nurse. "Red signifies rlruzgcrf' RICHARD GROVER MCSWAIN "Dopey" "Dick" Football 1, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 '5Mikado" 2, "Patience" 33 "Pinafore" 43 Senior Play 45 "Elmer" lg Stevens News 2gAll-State Chorus 2, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Class Romeo-that's our "Dopey". His "southern" per- sonality seems to attract the feminine sex as molasses attracts the Huttering butterflies. UTl1lil' no risks Ind attempt e1'e1'ytl1ing" PETER MELSKY "Pete" Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Football 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, Ilg HH. M. S. Pinaforen 4. Peter was one of the members of that famous, never-to- be-forgeyotten expedition to Durham this year, and in more ways than three he has had a most enjoyable stay at Stevens. "If he's smiling, it's I'efcrg if it's Pefer, l1e's smiling." H , . M' Ta. Q 4 1 fi .3 1 A -I 'eg "'. 4 X it P . ' 5 I 913 9 ' THE REQAANQMBLACK JAMES MILLER "Jimmy" James is one-half the answer to the oft asked question, "Who are the two boys behind the big bass horns in the band?" His "Miller-Band" or "Miller-Orch." appears on Mr. Howard's board nearly every morning. "Jimmy" is also known for his ability to get out of room 26 faster than any one else every noon. He must have a big appetite to be in such a hurry. Stevens News staff 23 "B" Band 2, 3, "A" Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 45 Boy's Orchestra 43 Scholarship Day 4. "To stay at home is best." LLOYD BERNARD MONCKTON "Mofnck" Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. "Monck's" scholarly manner leads us to expect great things from him. Perhaps he will own a certain local recreation center. "Monck" wants to earn enough money to attend an avia- tion school. "He who sa-ys much musf be right so1neti1nes." VIRGINIA BLANCHE MORSE "Gigi" "Elmer" 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Dramatic Club 49 Latin Club 1, 23 Dance Committees 3, 45 "Mikado" 2, "Patience", "P.inafore"g Red and Black 4. Did you ever see "Gigi" unhappy? Certainly not! She's the girl with the cute little giggle and the ever-ready witty remark. She plans to be a teacher. Oh! those lucky students! "A laugh. is worth, a hu.ndv'ed groans in any market." LOUISE PRISCILLA MOSCATIELLO "Pr'issy" Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, '39. "P1'issy" has hidden herself from us and we wish we knew her better. Her ambition is to become a dancer. "What lies behind your curtained self?" 1 1 Y THEfRl:iIJ ,if wiv' i 43 SHS BERYL LEE MURPHY "Irish" Chorus '36, '37, '38, "Home Ev." Dance Committee '38, 395 Charm Club '39, Everyone envies our Beryl as she shags across the dance V floor, and that alone tells you that she is the jitterbug of the class. The surprising' thing is that Bc-ryl would like to be a teacher of smooth dancing. "Sho rloncvs like ll, bright and buoyant flume." DOROTHY MADELINE MUZEROLL "Dolly" "Home Ee" Dance '38, '239. If you should eat at the "Colonial", perhaps you would be foltunate enough to be served by "Dolly". How will you recognize her? Well, she's all that her name im- plies. "Her cvwls lwuslied high and cluwnlingly, Sli,e's just as cute as she can Im." VIRGINIA IRENE NEIL "G1'11:1y" "!Iin,gvfr" Biology Club 35 Home Economics Dance Committee 4. "Ginny" has high ambitions. She wants to be an air- plane stewardess. "Be silent and safe-silence wevefr betfmys you." NADJA HOPE NEMCOVICH "Joppy" Namlja's the girl in our class who likes to sew and em- broider very much. She's one of those quiet but popu- lar girls to be found in every class. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Charm Club 4. "Whose heart is warm, whose lauglztvir is jolly, Who likes good times but keeps clear of folly." THE RED AND BLACISf y PETER NEMCOVICH "Pere" "Pete" is the one who first started that very thoroughly read column of the "Stevens News". Don't be alarmed if he seems quiet-this is characteristic of him only in school. "Women l'il.'e a silent man- Tlzey think l1e's listening." WALTER GERALD NUTTING, JR. "Nuts" Class Basketball 45 Football 1. "Nuts" has contacts in East Thetford and Kibby's Pavilion. He pals about with another man-about-town, one Roscoe. "Nuts to the nutty." ARTHUR HERBERT OSGOOD "A rt" President 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 National Ath- letic Association 35 Senior Play 45 All-State Football Honorable Mention 49 All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. "Art" is the boy who has done so much during High school, He has been very popular here, -but seems to show an interest in the near-by towns. Art has great ambitions for the future. "Tall, dark, and l1a.ndso'me, too." CHARLES FREDERICK OSGOOD, JR. "Fre1IrIi1"' Football 1, 25 Master of Ceremonies at Freshman Recep- tion 2g Football Dance Committee 45 Class Day Com- mittee 45 "Mikado" 25 "Adam and Eva" 4. "Freddie" is the kind who will never bore anyone by talk- ing too much, but when he does say something, it's good. He played the part of the dignified doctor in the Senior Play. "Silence is more eloquenz' than, ieorrlsf' L. THE HDLANPL 394914 L 45 ROBERT RADFORD OWEN "Bob" "Bob'sf' our class musician noted for his "hot" piano playing and his ability to slide the trombone. And he's also known for his "Super Six Essex". Band 2, 3, 4. "l'VI21.sic hath. charms . . . HESTER EDITH PERKINS "Perkiv" Stevens News 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom. Committee 35 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Student Council 45 "Mikado" 25 "Patience" 35 "Pinafore" 45 "Wise and Foolish Virgins" 35 Art Class 2, 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club 25 Library Assistant 4. "Perkie," one of the talented members of our class has not had enough of school, and so wants to be a teacher. Her work will be easy if her pupils have her a1't talent. "She's rt woman, th-'roiugh and th1'ough,' sweet, sensible, and true." ARTHUR ROBERT PETERSON "Art" Football 45 Baseball 45 Class Basketball 4. 'tArt" is one of the "Monckton, Thurber, and Peterson, Corporation" which operates mainly in Study Hall. He's best remembered for his participation in athletic activi- ties. "A little nonsense now and then." MARGARET ANNE PHILLIPS "Peggy Anne" "Peg" Stevens never had a more ardent and loyal sports fan than Margaret Anne Cspelled with an el Phillips. She hopes to go to Radcliffe next year to study chemistry and cheer for Harvard. Forsaking Dartmouth, "Peg"'? Her long list of extra curricular activities proves that one can be valedictorian and a versatile student as well: Student Council 45 Basketball Dance Committee 45 Assem- bly Committee 45 Band 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Stevens News Staff 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 "Adam and Eva" 45 Red and Black Staff 45 Art Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club Plays 1, 45 Class Hockey 35 Class Basketball 35 Scholarship Day 45 Dramatic Club 45 Library Assistant 4. Vulezlioforinn "Many fIll1lglIf0'l'S have done virtuously but thou exccllcst them all." 4,THEc5ElLflNDlIffLL Hrs Ls RICHARD JOSEPH PRENDERGAST "Dick" "Friday" Latin Club 1, 23 Freshman Reception 23 Stevens News 2g Chorus 2, 3, 45 "Mikado" 25 "Patience" 33 "Pinafore" 45 All-State Chorus 49 Band 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Dramatic Club 4g "First Dress Suit" 4. A study hall wouldn't be much without someone to do -the talking, and they say that "Dick" doesn't find it difficult to keep up the old family tradition. "None but him can be his pm'f1lleI." RALPH E. PRESTON, JR. "Buster" Latin Club 1, 2. , "Buster" is one of our happy-go-lucky chaps who is fa- mous for his cars. Most of his four years were spent in hard work fout of schoolj, but we hear he did make a hit with the opposite sex, or shall we say. the "sisters" 'Z "Some think the world is made for fun ami frolic, Ami so do I." PETER PTASNIKOFF "Pete" He looks quiet, but Oh My! when he gets in with his friends, we hear differently fespecially in Geometry classj! "Pete" is the fellow we always see reading in the library-maybe that's why he's such a wizard in History-but what's the matter with English, Pete? Don't you like our language? "Still wafer runs deep." CHARLES WILLIAM REILLY "Sam" Football '39. We'll remember "Sam" because he was one of our football men. "Sam" informs us that he wants to become a successful business man. "Quiet men often surprise us." THE RED AND 47 MARION EVELYN REILLY Marion's one of the Art club girls who worked so long over the back drop for "Pinafore". She's very clever at drawing, particularly in sketching people. AQlClub 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 "Mikado" 25 Boston ub 3. "Her ready smile went eve1'y1vl10rv." JOSEPHINE MARIA RICHARDSON "Jo" Chorus 3, 45 Home Economics Dance Committee 4. "Jo" is one of those girls who helped make the "Home Ee" Dance such a success. She'1l make a good Home Economics teacher. "Behold thee so unchxmged, so prim, so mild, so meek." EVELYN RUTH RICHMOND "Eve" Chorus 3, 49 "Prose Preferred" 2, Christmas Concert 3. If asked which twin she is, Evelyn will almost invariably reply, "The other one", so I guess "One Never Knows, Does One?" We do know, however, she is a good student, and seems to thrive on giving oral topics. "Life is what you make it." KATHRYN ANNIE RICHMOND "Kay" Chorus '38, '39, "Prose Preferred" '37, "Elmer" '36g Art Class '36, Christmas Concert '38. Who doesn't know the Richmond twins? It is so difficult to tell them apart, but this one is "Kay". Like her sister, she is "So dignified but chaxrrmingf' THE RED AND BLACK ARTHUR JOSEPH ROUILLARD, JR. "Art" "Rule" Class Basketball 3, 43 Red and Black 43 "Adam and Eva" 43 Bachelors' Club 43 Class Day Committee 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Reception Committee 39 Debating Club 33 "Mikado" 2. Perhaps you've often wondered who that immaculately dressed senior boy is that you have seen in the halls. or as Clinton in "Adam and Eva". That was "Art", "Pious idea, pater, pious ideal" "For the apparel oft proclaims the mlm." MILDRED BARBARA SABALEXVSKI "MilIic" "I'c11nu!" We've heard that Millie wants to become a good cook. But we've also heard that she won't have to go far to realize her ambitions. She's one of Miss Johnson's star pupils. "Pinafore" 43 Dramatic Club 43 "Home Ee" Dance Com- mittee 43 Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4. "She was ever p1'cz'isc in- 1ll'0'lll1:-if' keeping." CLARA VERA SAWCHIK Home Economics Dance Committee -13 Charm Club -13 Home Economics Department of Stevens at Keene on Scholastic Day 4. Clara is tops girl in our "Home Ee" Department, and you always see her doing' errands for the department. Our guess is that she'll continue in "them lines", "Site has ll' glowing heart they Slllll. Though. calm leer seeming hc." DONALD ROGER SEAVER "lion" Biology Club '363 Band '37, '38, '393 Debating Club '37, '383 Junior Prom Committee '38, Dramatic Club '393 Student Council '393 Assembly Program Committee '3El. "Don" is a popular boy in or out of school and one of the most reliable, persevering boys of our class. He is a high-ranking honor student, which is good evidence that he will become a success in his ambition-that of being a doctor. "Su ar and slice and ererz tiring vziccg g Y Y ' 17 Tlu1,I's wlmt lion Scrzrcrs made of. THE RED AND BLACK APOLONIA LENA SHUPENKO "Blondie" Class Hockey 2, 35 Class Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball Il 4: Class Baseball 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3. A friend and a pal whom everyone wants to know. We're sure it's her pretty hair that's caused so many nice comments-fit's natural, if you want to knowj. A golden crop certainly deserves a golden success in life. u.'llll'!ljjH full of fun, you bet: .lust at girl you cfuff forget." ALICE ELSIE SIMMS "Allie" Chorus '38, '2l9. "Allie" hasn't been very active during her stay at Stevens, but those who know her value her friendship highly. She wants to be a singer. "So simple rrnrl sweet!" MARGARET JANET SMALL "Margie" "Petite" Chorus 1, 23 Band 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 25 Usher Senior Reception and Junior Prom 3. Apparently shy and quiet "Margie" is not what she seems. There is always something' doing' when she's around. "Quiet is she umlefr rule, Hut, 011, 110113 rl1fff"rcr1t out of school." BEATRICE SMOLNIK "Hee Bee" Chorus 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 33 All-State Second Team 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3. "Stop that center guard", that's what we heard most of our opponents say about "Bee Bee". She certainly deserved the "first most valuable player" honor received at the tournament. We hope Keene makes a good nurse out of you. "Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship." THE RED AND BLACK LORETTA ST. MARTIN "Pop" Basketball 2g Hockey 2, 35 Tennis Tournament 2, 33 Class Basketball 3, 45 Boston Club 4, Charm Club 4g "Home Ee" Comm, 4. The best things come in small packages as far as "Pop" is concerned. She's a very peppy, lively person, and we are sure that when she becomes a nurse, all her patients will become well again. "Be happy in the good you. have zron in the good you do." MAIJALINE MAYBELLE STONE "StuI1by" "Stoney" "Merely" Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Horseshoe Champion 25 Softball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Art Class 2, 3, Art Committee, "Home Ee" Dance 4. "Stubby", our All-State Guard, certainly was a credit to the basketball teams, playing for three years. Everyone agrees she's just one "swell pal", and may her talents in the sporting' field continue to do her justice. "Sho has IL masfcrly ZllllIl"I'Nffl7Id'iI1g of athletics." MARJORIE NICHOLS STORER "Margie" "Marge" "Midge" Chorus '36, '37, '38, '39, All-State Chorus '39, "Mikado" '37, "Pinafore" '39, Safety Patrol '39, One couldn't have a better friend than "Marge", She is the cute, popular Senior that represented Stevens in the All-State chorus as soprano in Concord this year. "O 'tis a lovely sight to see One so happy and carelessly free." EARL BENNETT THURBER "Hugo" Football 4g Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 All-State Football 4g All-State Basketball 4, All-Tournament Basketball 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Earl has won fame, fancy jackets, and incidentally, many fair admirers through his athletic achievements. Life would probably be very boresome for him if there were no mischief at hand. How's the weather up there, scHug,0nv? "A life from heavy care and worry free." c THLREPCAQSBLACKD rece.- Me.-CYQL ESTHER GRACE TIPPING "Pete" Scholarship Day 43 Home Economics Dance Comm, 4, Article for State Teachers Magazine 4. "Pete" is one of the twins who just came to us this year. She is already stuclying' under Miss Tremblay to be a librarian. "A full rich vulture, free to trust." EVELYN DOROTHY TIPPING "Heggy" Home Economics Dance Comm. 43 Senior Play P1-ompter 4g Article for State Teachers Magazine. "Hegg'y" is the other half of this couple, and she also has proved herself to be very popular. She hopes to become a Home Economics teacher. "Very good hearted, loving and kind, A better friend one never could find." ANNA TITORENKO "Arm" Chorus 1, 2g "Mikado" 25 Class Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. What? Please repeat that-Yes, "Ann" does talk rather fast, but we don't mind that in the least. We do know, however, that she gets what she wants, and we wonder why she says, "Only time will tell", when asked about the future. "Quiet and unasszmiingf' ANITA MARIE TRUDEL "Nita" Class Secretary 4, Assembly Committee 45 Charm Club 43 Dramatic Club 4g Stevens News 2, 3g Class Hockey 1, 25 "Mikado" 2, "Patience" 35 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. "Nita" is the pretty, dark-eyed girl who had an important pant in both "Mikado" and "Patience". That she is ambitious is shown by the number of committees she's been on. "She has two eyes, so soft and brown-fake care!" fTHE f VBLACK IDA MAE VADNEY Chorus 1, 2g Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 "The Cuckoo" 35 Home Economics Dance Committee 4. Ida has helped draw and paint much of the beautiful scenery used in school productions, so she has been quite a help to us. She hopes to become a commercial artist. "I draw, and dfruw, find drew' some more." MARGARET EMMA VERRILL "Mu'rg'ie" "Peggy" Margaret will always be remembered as the girl who had a train pass for that memorable trip to Concord. She's one of the five Margarets in the Senior Class, and so much more quiet that the other four! "She spoke so soft and low." MARGARET WHITE "Ma'rg'i4"' Vice-President 3, 4g Dramatic Club 43 Band 3, 49 "The First Dress Suit" 43 Student Council 43 Stevens News 2, 3, 43 Assembly Comm. 43 Junior Prom Comm. 39 Latin Club 25 Freshman Reception Comm. 25 Chorus 1. 2. If "Margie's" Schoolday ambition should come true some day, she would be a cartoonist. If it is true that artists get their inspirations from former experiences, perhaps we'll all be in the "funnies". "A sunny disposition 'l'!lII'lllft'S II-flf1JfYI7lC'SS.n EARL MARVIN XVILSON "Willie" It seems that "Willie's" first ambition is to see the world. Then he wants to settle down and be a business man. It looks as if we might have a famous explorer or a well known Wall Street financier from this member of the class. Earl is known as West Claremont's best skier, skater, wrestler, etc. Wrestling Team lg Freshman Reception Committee 23 Class Basketball 2g Safety Patrol 4. "Nothing l1imIe1's 'mc nor d!lllllfS me." f1lliEc,B24N1?.lLACK L so iE THEOFILIA HELEN WILTOWSKI "Theo" Chorus 2, 3g Home Economics Dance Committee 45 Charm Club 43 Boston Club 4. We hear "Theo" knows her way around Newport, but we wonder how she got lost in Boston. Easy to look at- full of fun-we know she ought to go far in life. "Many a rose 'is born to blush unseen." THEo1moRE YUREK Hrwzdyr Class Basketball 1, 2. "Teddy" has got .influence and friends in Ward 75 so we will make no accusations, speak no harsh names, nor cast any libel. See that you don't either when you are a reporter, "Teddy", "fl grain of luck is betier than a heap of knowledge." EDWARD ZBIERSKI "Eddie" Basketball 4. "Eddie" was a four-sports man in W.isconsin, an-d has shown us plenty of basketball here. If "all salesmen need for success is a line", 'then "Eddie" has money in the bank. "My name is John Johnson." DELIA JOAN ZERBA "Corky" "Capt" Speaking' of versatility, it certainly is in "Corky". She is very popular among her classmates, stands high scholastically, and is an athletic star. Her versatility even extends to her coiffures. She's had some record, even too lengthy to mention here. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4-Captain, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Red and Black Literary Editor 45 Student Council 4g Class Day Committee 45 Hockey, Softball 1, 2, 3. "Oh Captain, My Captain." ALEXANDER ZULLO Alex is the boy who makes the mad dash out of Room 23 every time the bell rings. He has more casualties that way than with his famous car. "Think much, speak little, wfrife loss." 54 THE RED AND BLACK MICHAEL NESTERVICH "Maestro" "Mike" has not only been bitten by the musical bug, but he's got it bad. He is famous for his book reports and his theories, and can he do Triig. and Solid! "Music is said to be the speech of am.geLs." JOHN SHOSTAK "Jack" Although "Jack" is quiet, he has an amazing repertoire of wise-cracks. "To spend too much time in studies is sloth." 12529 " '39ers " In '40 Statistics compiled from office records indicating the probable where- abouts next year of the graduating class, reveal the following interesting information: GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL ..... ..... 5 1 STAYING AT HOME ............... ..... 3 7 WORKING ................... ..... 2 9 UNDECIDED ...................................................... 13 Of those remaining at home, three contemplate retuming to Stevens for Post Graduate work. Ten of those going away to school plan to enter training in hospitals. Eight members of the class intend to join Stevens' delegation at our own state university. At present it looks as if the farthest west any " '39er" will go in search of his education will be Indiana, while Maryland seems to be the farthest south. I .- . cTEE-E,3D. f e5f3K. .uumil :a--5.-gi. 1 I -' -' .- -. Q ": '-' -'ft il!! 21:91:75 - we - S L' - r i ' i TE r he I c e 4-A Q A - S . tiff! ' Q 2,43 6 157' l Q up wi fi I -.fn xp? c:.1v-r. 5.--L f -Y Stevens High School Student Council O If FIC E R S President .......... .................... ..... I J avid Bowen Yice-Presiclent ..... ..... .... I 3 arbara Bowen Secretary .................... ........................ Virginia Morse lixecutive Committee ............ Wesley Boudette, Pearl Leigh This year has witnessed the beginning of a new organization known as the Stevens High School Student Council. which is representative of all the extra-curricular activities at our school. Its purpose is to create a closer and more cooperative relationship between the student body and the members of the teaching staff. It is designed to teach good citizenship and the value of high scholarship, to promote the general welfare of Stevens. and to retain its excel- lent reputation. Many school problems have been discussed in council meet- ings, and not a few of the council's suggestions have been carried out. A group of teachers. in response to requests from the student council. enacted a play for an assembly program before an appreciative student audience. At the close of a successful basketball season the council sponsored a basketball dance, the proceeds from which were presented to the school library. These and other accomplishments have made this initial year of the new organization a most successful one. The Boston Club OFFICERS President ........... .................... .... G e raldine Giguere Vice-Presiclent ............... .......... H elen Coffin Secretary and Treasurer ............................ Edna Martinson 'l'he Boston Club was organized by Miss Johnson and a. group of Home liconomics girls. composed mostly of Seniors, for the purpose of making an 56 THE RED AND BLACK educational trip to Boston. A small sum of money was paid weekly by the members to the secretary, which was added on individual accounts. Sixteen girls and five teachers made the trip. Even though two of the girls did get lost, the group managed the three days fairly well, visiting the "much-talked about" places of Boston, including many historical buildings and sites. Safely Patrol During the week of October 14 a safety patrol was organized in the Claremont schools by the American Automobile Association. Patrol captain was Wayne Chapman, and George Lockwood and Robert Lovejoy were chosen as first lieutenants. This patrol has been very successful in eliminating unnecessary accidents, and aiding students at the crossings going to and coming from, school. Our captain was chosen as the sole representative from New Hampshire to the convention of Safety Patrols held in Washington, D. C., this spring. Stevens News 'Way back in '37, when most of us were younger and all of us were more ambitious, somebody was bitten with the idea that S. H. S. ought to have the modern convenience of a newspaper-so-the "Stevens News" was originated. We, as Sophomores began it, and we, as Seniors, continued to publish it until thoughts of graduation were all that out over-worked minds could embrace. juniors to the rescue, they gladly took over. So we hope it shall continue- passing from graduating Seniors to anticipating juniors. OOO Among the other activities are those sponsored by the Home Economics classes and Miss johnson. There is the Home Economics Club that gives that ever popular "Home Ee" dance in the spring. There is the Boston Club and the Charm Club. This year a Bachelors' Club was introduced in which many of the boys learned, and successfully too, how to cook even cakes and pies. We have a popular Biology Club led by Miss Gowen. Miss Tremblay has a Library Club made up of Senior girls. The musical departments have contributed besides the regular organiza- tions, special boys' bands and orchestras, and a girls' glee club. pp THE RED AND BLACK 57 Stevens High School Urcheslra The Stevens High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Norwood, is another of the many extra-curricular activities offered here at Stevens. During the past school year they have entertained a number Of times at assemblies and dramatic productions. Especially notable among these were the pre-curtain concerts at the Senior Play, "Adam and Eva", and the Dramatic Club production, "Laburnum Grove". As usual. they made their annual appearance at Baccalaureate and the Commencement Exercises. A group of the more accomplished musicians attended the annual State Music Festival held in Concord. A few of the boys of the orchestra this year composed a Small group of their own and played at the Congregational Church and the Town Hall. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: JOSEPH RICHARDSON JAMES BENSON A RTH UR OSGOOD RICHARD STAFF PAULINE BAILEY ERNEST BAILEY VVALTER JASINSKI IRENE CHAMBERLAIN LUCY RICHARDSON JAMES IJURXVARD JAMES DUCHARME EDXVIN HUTCHEON MARGARET GILBERT MAR-IORIE HONVE FRANCES DANSEREAU DONAL EGGLESTON HOXVARD BANISTER KENNETH GIGUERE SHIRLEY CARRIEL FREDERICK STAFF MARY LANGDON EDITH GELFAND LAURIER BISSONNETTE HOWARD EMERSON HAROLD EMERSON VVAYNE CHAPMAN EARL OSGOOD CLAIRE TRUDEL BARBARA BOWEN .IACQUELINE BUCK GEORGE LOCKWOOD GEORGE LELOUP NORMAN VVHIPPLE O Ya M51-Wg fffcd F 1 ku Q fvfl. 3 is "5f "w- M2 V '., I 5 sums G Q Heeef QQYSX I W K As 'mx A'-vwef. THQ RED AND BLACK gg 59 t -f- . .1 .Lia I'-LTI. qwfil ' A .,,. , .,--f L i 61356 cunrmnr 1' 'Bib' Stevens Hi h School Band l"iftt-t-n yt-ars ago. all that the hand at Stt-vt-as I-ligh School amounted to was a ft-w "StlllL'.llif'H t'larint-ts, and st-vt-ral "t'ratrkling" brasses and horns. How- t-vt-r, it is a far ery from tht- small beginning of our st-hool hand to that hand as it is today. .X grt-at tlt-al of tht- t-rt-dit for this rist- should he given to the man whose pt-rst-vt-ring interest in this organization has raised it from a "small- st'hool" band to ont- of tht- lt-ading st-hool hands in tht- statt-whlr, W. "Pete" Rollins. 'Today tht- Stt-vt-ns Iligh St-hool Band has a mt-mhership of tifty-six students playing t-x't-rything from tlutes to bass horns. Its uniform with the hright red and black of Stt-xt-ns is clistinetivt-, if any two colors are. lnt'itlt-nt- ally tht-re st-t-ms to havt ht-en some rivalry ht-tween the football boys and the hand boys when tht- hand uniforms wt-re tirst issued. lt was ratht-r perplexing for the girls too-for a while. 'I'ht- hand has dt-vott-tl its time to the preparation of two ditterent types of programs. Unt- was dt-signt-tl for use at football and basketball games: tht- other was a t-onet-rt program. ln Connection with the former, it has worked up a st-ries of mart'ht-s and marching formations. 'I'ht-st- naturally took time. and they were at times a drain on the patit-nee of both the director and the band. 'l'ht- preparation for the tronet-rt was the greatest job, for hours of practice had to ht- spent ht-fore a program was ready to be given. The band has planned to present at It-ast ont- concert a year. Undoubtedly, the band is one of the most valuable organizations in the extra-curricular program at Stevens. egg, p THB RED AND iisinicx Uperella On March 30 and 31 the chorus, under the direction of Mr. Norwood and Miss Dubois, gave the popular Gilbert and Sullivan "H. M. S. Pinafore" and added another operetta to Stevens' list of musical successes. "Pinafore", previously presented in the spring of 1932, is the story of the deckhand who loves his captain's daughter. Much to the delight of the crew and the disgust of the right honorable Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B., Little Buttercup reveals that Ralph, the deckhand, should really be captain, and the captain a common sailor. Now Ralph can marry the maid he thought to be "much above his station" and the operetta ends w.ith the joyous "Oh Joy, Oh Rapture!" In the leading roles were Irene Brennan and David Bowen, favorites of last year's "Patience". The comedy so ably supplied by Mary Langdon as Little Buttercup, Harry Dansereau as Captain Corcoran, and Roy Lucier as Dick Deadeye, the pompousness of Richard McSwain as Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B., and the able support of the rest of the cast and chorus added to the operetta's success. The complete cast and chorus is as follows: The Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B. ....,...,... Richard McSwain ,Captain Corcoran .................................................,..............,...,..,........... ........ H arry Dansereau Ralph Rackstraw ........,. ............... I lavid Bowen Dick lleadeye ............. .............. R oy Lucier THE RED AND BLACK 61 Bill Bobstay, mate .... . ............. .......... R ichand Prendergast Bob Becket, mate ......................... ..................... D Wight Brown Tom Tucket, midshipmate .......... ............. V ictor Menard Sergeant of the Marines .... .......... Walter Nutting Josephine ...............,..................,....... .......... I rene Brennen Hebe ......................................,.......................................,.........................................,.............. Barbara Bowen .Little Buttercup ..................................................................................................,...... Mary Langdon Girls-L. Allen, B. Bartlett, E. Blake, M. Chocka, K. Cleary, H. Coffin, N Currier, V. Emerson, G. Giguere, R. Hadley, D. Hamel, B. Hill, V. Kellogg, M King, A. Klementowicz, Z. Koledo, P. Langdon, P. Leigh, L. Magwood, M Marcotte, V. Morse, M. Pardy, M. Parker, H. Perkins, M. Sabalewski, M. Skill M. Storer, I. Urban, F. Whitcomb, B. Whitcomb, M. White. Sailors-W. Alexander, R. Beagle, C. Beauman, R. Bourgoine, S. Bowen D. Brown, W. Chapman, H. Crossman, K. Davis, R. Gokey, R. Handly, G. Houle W. Johnson, B. Kellogg, J. Kingston, K. Leslie, P. Melsky, P. Rogers, G Stevens, R. White. lk? 62 THE RED ANDyy3yLACK V Senior Play The story of this year's Senior Play concerns a wealthy man who, tired of his family's extravagance and the fortune hunters after his daughter Eva. goes on il vacation and leaves his business manager, Adam Smith, in charge. Adam, to bring out the best in the family, convinces them that their father is ruined and all but Aunt Abbie immediately seek jobs. Most of the family go to run a Chicken farm in New jersey where the others come occasionally. Father returns to tind his family very much changed and Adam and liva in luve. The play was directed by Miss Bailey and was very successful. The cast : ADAM SMITH ....,.. ..,.......... . ARTHUR OSGOOD JAMES KING ........., ..,.... H ARRY DANSEREAU EVA KING ..........,...........,...,.......... ,..,............ M ARY LANGDON JULIE KING DEWITT .,....... ,...,.......... B ARBARA BOWEN CLINTON DEWITT ......... .,......,. A RTHUR ROUILLARD DR. DELAMATER ....,........................,.. ........ F REDERICK OSGOOD UNCLE HORACE PILGRIM ........ ........ W 'AYNE CHAPMAN LORD ANDREW .....,......................,... .,......,... R ICHARD MCSWAIN AUNT ABBIE ..,..........,........,,,..,.......,... . ........,. MARGARET PHILLIPS CORINTHIA, THE MAID ........... .............,.....,......... P EARL LEIGH .. be T.HLREl15lDcbBlJfXCKbb, 63 football and Basketball Stevens started the 1030 sports season with a bang. Outstanding was the work of Capt. Wesley "Bundy" Bou- dette. liarl Thurber, and the center of the line. This year we encountered XYindsor and set them down. .-X thrilling tie with the powerful Keene lilev- en was further climaxed by a 13-7 win over Newport. in which Stevens came from be- hind with Tony "l3imp" llerida and joe Maiola star- ring. Q ' 1 K . N . KD 1 Elf H li I ? 14 Q7 - .1- . l gn fy . .., The "Miracle Team" of 1039 is a tribute to Coach Parker and the players. XX'ith joe Maiola captaining the team, the boys started the season in reverse gear. Then a win, another, another, until they were piling up amazing scores, topped by the game at Lebanon in which Kenneth "Rip', Therrien scored 28 points to cele- brate his birthday. The team had "clicked"! The boys were undefeated in New Hampshire. It was impossible to leave them out of the tournament. There they took the tirst two games. but lost the finals to Portsmouth. Maiola. Thurber, and Therrien were honored by being placed on the mythical All-Tournament teams. Thurber was further honored by a berth on the All-State Basketball Team. Lien ..Tf!EsRED, LQY . e Girls' Sports The '38-'39 basketball season for the Bostonians started out in full swing with five victories in a row-including Hartford. Keene. and a new- comer on the Stevens' schedule. Springfield. The nrst defeat took place up at Hartford, but that was checked by three more wins. including Windsor here. However, the last two games were black marks, losing to Keene and Windsor there. But-to the tournament the girls went. An easy victim was Haverhill, Cwinners of consolationl, but after keeping Peterboro either one jump ahead or one jump behind, the removal of three Stevens girls left us behind at the last whistle. Other sports which the girls have participated in during their four years at Stevens were: soccer, speed ball, hockey. class basketball, soft ball, tennis, and horse shoes. f - - - f . - --We Y YY Telephone 70-W Res. 70-R H CLARIEMUNT Fine Printing Your business will receive prompt AGNES I- STONE and careful attention here. All Branches of Beauty AT YOUR SERVICE Culture 50-B Tremont Square F. A. CLOUGH, Prop. Q Next to Western Union, Claremont New Owne1'Ship New Equipnlent The Wilson School Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray Technicians, Phy- siotherapists, and Secretaries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes. Limited enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalog. The Wz'l5on School 285 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. xx--ff - ?f-ff' --H --f--f -3 Tet 474 G H W Il ln 60. . 00 , C. Boarclway Sz Womens C I U Wearing Apparel ow AGENTS for BUILDING MATERIAL Steflmg Coats Georglana Dresses Forest Street Claremont. 16 Pleasant St, Claremont Harman Newell ' PHNNMV t W 7lze ox,q22.5tore D.D.s. mu M W' . 26 PLIISAIY SFCIIIEIOIT WILLIAM STUART B.S. D.M.D. DENTISTS Agents Whitman's Candies MARION CLARK Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods HAZEL MARSHALL. S.H.S. '38 Assistants. Visit Our Fountain and Booths for Tel. 307-W 307-R Claremont. Delicious Drinks. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939 RAND, BALL 81 KING CO. ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS Tarcliif Electric COMPANY Everything Electrical Contract Wiring Heating 8: Air Compliments of Dr. F. K. PHILLIPS Conditioning 63 Pleasant St. Phone 748-R Claremont, N. H. Boynton 8: Ellis, lnc. Coal - Hardware Building Materials Norge Home Appliances 28 TREMONT SQ. Deane A. Hilliard O.D. OPTOMETRIST Tel. 982-R I.0.0.F. Block Nothing equals GAS -FOR- Cooking - Water Heating Refrigeration House Heating Let the Perfect Fuel Be Your Perfect Servant. CLAREMONT GAS LIGHT CO. 35 PLEASANT ST. OPU LAR! Play in band or orchestra for fun and profit. You can learn ' Ll C F eeTria.I, quxc' yona onn. r EasyPayments.AskfordetailS. W2 Q . , NN FRANK BUSH MUSIC STUDIO Claremont New Hampshire Compliments of C. W. HATCH JEWELER Ray K. Hoclgkins W- P. SWEENEY DENTIST Electrical Contractors B Block Tel. 104-W Complete Liginiigaflitetleral Electric CIARILMONT N H. and HEATING Osgood's Pharmacy Mark J. Osgood, prop. Delicious Sodas and Ice Cream -Booth Service- Special Ice Cream for Parties and Dances. Compliments of DAVID Hlflllfll COMPANY TM' Shm' for 11101 Mitchell Heller, '28 Samuel Heller, '29 Abraham Heller, '34 STEVENS GREENHOUSES R. L. Stevens, '24 N. W. Densmore, '18 96 Pleasant St. Claremont. TEL. 469 CONVAL AVIATION GAS Highest Quality On The Market TANK-CARS-DIRECT-TO-YOU ..-SLTIQ CLAREMONT. NEW HAMPSHIRE DRY GOODS and ACCESSORIES The Home of Washable Dresses 1 Wfilul 9 1 IN THE AIR CONDITIONED 4 MAGNET THEATR , li. T. CHASE, Motor Sales Inc. DQOJDGE 1'LYNIl3U'1'I1 SALES and SERVICE 24-I-lr. Towing Service 235 Main st. Tel. 850 117 Main St. Windsor, Vt. Tel. 235 Claremont Motor Co. SALES SERVICE 11 Main St. Claremont. BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 FOR THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM THE CLASS 1 9 1 9 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF CLAREMONT SCHOOL OF OFFICE School Board and Supt. STEPHEN A. DOODY Schools. WISHES FOR BEST WISHES SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS QF for Success to Class of '39 THE CLASS OF 1 9 4 2 CLASS OF 1941 COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes to Class "'39" OF Stevens News CLASS OF '40 The High School Weekly Our Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1939 The Eagle Press, Inc. THE F LOWER SHOP Hotel Moody Ll'llelll19lElooper Claremont, N. H. COMPLIMENTS AGEL - CORMAN FURNITURE C0 66 Pleasant St. Claremont, N. H. Courtesy of Sullivan Machinery Co. DR. IRVING H. 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KINIRY Athletic and Sporting Garments Goods Exclusively We Use and Du Pont TRICLENE - No Odor, ' No Shrinking, New Appearance. Equlpment 3 Tremont St. Tel. 449 65 Pleasant St. Claremont. Compliments of QUIMBY 8: ROSSITER Insurance Agency Incorporated Claremont New Hampshire. FINE PRINTING at MAIL ORDER PRICES CRAFT PRESS PETER BOCHAN, '37 Claremont, N. H. STEWART - VLARJN ER CREFRIGERATORS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Try Our CARMOTE PAINTS Sz VARNISHES "It's the Finish that Counts" We have a Complete Line of WORTH TOOLS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WALL PAPER, FISHING TACKLE, Etc. CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. "Where Lower Costs Make Lower Prices" 64 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 84 THE "DICK" Colonial Hotel "Home of Rotary" Catering to Large and Small Banquets Raine 8: Alderman props. lNGRAHAM'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products Cor. Pleasant 8a Summer St. Phone 57-W Claremont. Claremont Socla Works, Inc. Soft Drinks of All Flavors ORANGE CRUSH AND PEPSI COLA CLAREMONT, N. H. A Compliments T1-115: WoMAN's SHoP PLEASANT STREET C, S, WARREN CLAREMO NT HOWE'S GARAGE E. F. HOWE, S.H.S. '04 Sales MIHEVRO Servi C C I CLAREMONT, N. H. COMPLIMENTS OF COY PAPER CO. WEST CLAREMONT NEW HAMPSHI E