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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1941 volume:

1 of5,,,a W c, Cf"2f""if:f't,s B . ffl, H 0 P5 L 9 1 - , 969693 5 Qi A - ,A f 'R LRB sw W CWESQQ A uresg "'fe"fvei'5 TRB emw E 1 Ra9EAN4, 5 0 gguurs P ANu1'sEl-A Nuril' Nh' UTSPLQQE T:P60,' 6p4,hNfbK5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication - - - Stevens High School Picture Headmaster's Letter - Faculty Picture - - - Editorial Staff and School Directory Red and Black Staff Picture - Editorial - - - Class History - Class Prophecy Class Will Class Song ln Memoriam - - Senior Class Officers - Senior Pictures and Write-ups Class Superlatives - - Autographs - - Candid Camera Shots Class Officers - Football - - Basketball - - Junior Varsity Basketball Ski Team - - Baseball - Hockey - Girls' Basketball - - Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Softball - Cheerleaders Band - Orchestra Chorus - A Cappella Choir Senior Play - Voice of Stevens Art Club - Veterans' Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Beta Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y - 2 DEDICATION To Miss Leona Tremblay, who has won the gratitude and admiration ot all of us for her cheerful friendliness, her readiness with the helping hand, and her willing devotion to service as librarian here at Stevens, we, the Class of l947, are proud to dedicate this issue of the Red and Black. 43? 1 00 Sch gh Hi I' io Junior - Sen cn Q CD P 0.7 4-2 CD 4 To the members of the Class of l9-47: t - l welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your high school course and to wish you success in your future work. While in high school your studies and observation must have shown you some of the problems which confront our own country and the world at large. World peace and world co-operation appear to be ideal situations which are difficult to obtain. As an individual you can make your contribution to the improve- ment of society by continuing your training as far as possible, by de- veloping a strong character, and by making your important decisions in life after clear thinking. lt is my sincere wish that you may attain this goal. Sincerely yours, STEPHEN A. DOODY, Headmaster. C53 C6 vi B L2 2 as E, ,CI an Z' E3 :E Q, 3 E 2, r-4 GJ Q 3 m ,-4 'G s-4 FU E Q C. GJ S-4 P-C 5-4 CD 4-7 v-4 CU B si o GJ A-4 U1 H H S 1: 9 A Q rs Q CES D4 CJ v-4 QC M. GJ "CS FU K14 P: CJ ,-A U 'U M ? 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O CI 3 "D J EI E P1 .C 4-1 9 A o Q vi av I1 ..-4 B cvs E L4 PH uh E 3 L11 w r"4 Z Q 95 5 O 2 5: 5-4 3-4 cu I Pl 'U o o Q C an .C Q4 av 4-7 UD fd 4-7 :us 5-4 U U 2 CI .-C1 o '1 vi .E 3 o D5 3 H su 2 .H 3 1: F. :vs Q O Q U CU 2 .C U .A D GJ A4 U1 cu D-4 RED AND BLACK STAFF Jgyce Wheeler ------- Editor-in-Chief Richard Bailey -------- Assistant Edit-or Sally Bovard, Robert Brody, Bernice Cahalan, Ruth Houghton, Barbara King, Charlotte Mathews, Mary Murphy, Mary Osgood, Donald Richmond, Dorothy Zekos - - Literary Editors Wendell Pullen ---- f--- B oys, Sports Editor Bernard Kaminsky Assistant Boys' Sports Editor Mary Fecteau - - Girls' Sports Editor Ruth Purinton - - - Art Editor Melissa Irwin Assistant Art Editor Lindner Murphy - - - Photographic Editor Howard Brooks - - - - - Business Manager Theodore Ellis, Alan Marek - Assistant Business Managers Henry Normandin - - - - -- - Subscription Manager Philip Balch, Wesley Brown - - - Assistant Subscription Managers Lois-Ann LaFrank, Dorothy Laramie, Carmelita LeClair, Jean ' Miles, Lillianne Obymako, Ruth Pesarik ---- Typists SCHOOL DIRECTORY Mr. F. Lester Trafton, M. Ed. Mr. Stephen A. Doody, M. A. Mr. Edgar L. Lord, M. S. Mr. Fred Alexander, M. A. Mr. Harold Brody, B. S. Mrs. June Bucko, A. B. Miss vAletha Childs, M. A. Mr. Lyle W. Ewing, M. A. Mrs. Dorothy Flint, M. Ed. Miss Marguerite Foley, B. S. Miss Mary Gallagher, A. B. Mr. Robert Hadley - Mrs. Elsie Hardison - Miss Sara Huckins, B. Ed. Miss Mabel Johnson. B. S. Mrs. Irene MacDonald, A. B. Mr. John McGrath, M. Ed. Eglin Walter Miner, B. Ed. r . Harry Moore, M. A. Mr. Milford Osgood Mr. Clarence Parker Mr. Walter Paskevich, Mu Mr. Willard Rollins, B. S. Mrs. Alice B. Schriber Mrs. Enid Taylor, A. B. Miss Irma Willey, A. B. Miss Leona Tremblay Mrs. Dorothy Kuzmich Miss Martha Patten, R. N. s. B. Superintendent - - H'eadmaster Submaster, Chemistry - Distributive Education - - Commercial - English Mathematics - - - English Physical Education, Coach - Home Economics History, Spanish Mechanic Arts - - - - English Biology, Economics, Sociology - - Home Economics - - French United States History - Mechanic Arts - Physics, Areonautics - - Mechanic Arts Physical Education, Coach - - - Music Mathematics - - Commercial - - - English Latin, World Geography - - - - Librarian Secretary, Headmaster's Office - ---- Nurse 73 RED AND BLACK STAFF Seated, left to right: Richard Bailey, Barbara King, Melissa Irwin, Joyce Wheeler, Ruth Purinton, Bernice Cahalan, Dorothy Zekos, Donald Richmond. Second row: June Bucko Cadviserb, Henry Norrnandin, Wendell Pullen, Robert Brody, Theodore Ellis, Philip Balch, John McGrath Cadviserb, Bernard Kandinsky, Wesley Brown, Lindner Murphy, 'Alan Marek, Irma Willey Cadviserb, Howard Brooks. Third row: Ruth Houghton, Dorothy Laramie, Jean Miles, Charlotte Mathews, Sally Bovard, Mary Murphy, Lillianne Obyrnako, Carmelita LeClair, Mary Fecteau. The l947 edition of the Red and Black is similar to that of last year. However, there are some new activities that have been given recognition. These are: the Art Club, A Cappella Chorus, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball, and Softball. The staff has worked hard to produce an interesting book, and we sincerely hope that it will meet with your approval. C85 EDITORIAL We are graduating from Stevens after two years of war and two years of comparatively peaceful existence, and we must now prepare ourselves for world living. The world has been made much smaller by the inventions of machines which improve transportation and communication facilities. These inventions and their improvements have opened thousands of new fields to attract ambitious youth. Rehabilitation programs have brought vast new problems to the world. Our great men are trying to rebuild a globe shattered by lust, greed, bestiality, and sheer neglect into a compact unified people, among whose ranks there must be no dissension and petty quarreling. lf this new world is to be formed at all, it must be under the principle of democracy, the theory which has been championed by men like Jefferson, Lincoln, Wilson, and Churchill, to name a few of the greatest ones. The teachings of democracy are synonymous with the teachings of the history classes of the schools of the nation. ln literature, right triumphs over wrong, and the common people benefit, ln world history it is the same. Despotict tyranny is always overthrown by indignant citizens or their champions. The common people must always benefit, or the world is lost. During all our years in school we have been educated for democracy, educated to fill the places of our fathers in the best possible way. As more years pass, we will continue to be educated and guided to the right road to independence and self-government, which alone will save the world. ln other words, the children of a nation are its greatest asset. The education of those children, the molding of their minds, will make or break the chances of that nation for peace and harmony both inside its own borders and with the rest of the world, lt is up to us, as students of the American way, to use what we have learned and what we will learn in the future in a way most beneficial, not only to Claremont, New Hampshire, not only to the United States of America, not only to the western hemisphere, but to the world. H99 l ' C1Uj1z280YdbJ5 l i f My Clafsza Wet: 5 I 445.1 7? ' .Arms wggi uumz W 'Ya' 7440 ,..-"'.E." " ,-5 .-L".,. V By Donald Richmond September 8, l943, is a never-to-be-forgotten date for the class of '47, On that day the surrender of ltaly was announced, and also another sur- render took place. We, the members of the class of '47, gave up the out-of- doors for the classrooms of Stevens High. lt was a great event entering basic training under the leadership of the gold braid up front. We were ably led by General Richard Kennell, Personnel Officer Barbara King, Finance Officer Theodore Ellis, and Executive Officer Hannahbelle Heller. On we went through our first tough workout, the Freshman Reception. The generally accepted theory of brutality and bad use was anything but true, we found. Soon after, our freshman vic dance strengthened our ranks but weakened our treasury. As we became better trained and more familiar with the rules and regulations, the going became easier. By the time we had become familiar with regimentation, we had completed our basic training and were sent home for the summer to take up the fight from behind the counter or the plow. The high command changed leaders in Europe, and we followed suit by appointing new officers for our campaigns in the fall of '44, Up front were General John Skewes, Personnel Officer Alan Marek, Executive Officer Ruth Purinton, and Finance Officer Howard Brooks. We advanced into battle in fine spirits and subdued the freshmen at a freshman reception that really set the communication lines ahumming. HOD By now members of our regiment were represented on the gridiron and the baseball diamond. The talent of our group was spreading out, including the red-coated band, the orchestra, and the chorus. Our advance was a complete success, and the ice on the upper classmen's shoulders began to melt. We were now in the gang. However, our ranks were constantly growing smaller, for Uncle Sam was playing soldier too. All too soon furloughs were passed out, and we headed to summer jobs and vacations, all the while keeping a close watch of the papers, for the war in Europe had already ended. The atomic bomb burst, the Japs surrendered, and the war was over. Our was over too, for we were now upper classmen, and we stood straighter and our noses rode a little higher until we found out there still were seniors in the school, and, after all, we were only juniors. Not even MacArthur out- did us, for we immediately set up an occupational government headquarters with Irving Pullen in command, aided by Alan Marek. With Robert Bonneau collecting the taxes and Joyce Wheeler keeping the books, we distinguished ourselves in two ways. One was the Junior Prom, which showed everybody the glory of the junior class, when we brought forth a Spanish setting to beautify the Stevens gym. All hailed the dance as a great success, and we gave a clap of approval to the committee. The second achievement was in June when the Senior Reception rid us of our upper class competition but also a "swell" class. Our first occupational year was a never-to-be-forgotten one with mem- bers of our force represented in all the school's activities and even adding to them by creating the Junior Dramatics Club with some of the school's best actors and actresses putting on two great plays: "Pop Reads the Christmas Carol" and "Paul's First Tux". The great shower of approval encouraged them to continue into l947 and their senior year. Summer came and summer went, and here we were back in school. But this time we were in full command for we were the seniors. Careful considera- tion brought us to elect Richard Bailey commander-in-chief of all Stevens' forces, with Bernice Cahalan next in command. The historian's job fell to Phillip Balch and the collections to James Emanuel. Fresh troops were added to our forces when over twenty veterans of foreign service with Uncle Sam joined our occupation detail. They all took hold and really were an asset to our class in extra-curricular activities and the steady hum of recitation. Having a small force as compared to preceding years, every member took hold and did just a little more than usual. To the delight of everyone, the Football Dance went over with a bang. The year was brightened by a benefit vic dance and a great Home Ec dance. After wearing the soles off our shoes dancing, we came to realize that seniors have a few other things to take care of. How we ever kept up with fill V v 0 4? L this modern age, putting out an issue of the "Eagle", defending our football record against Towle, entering into a Christmas concert put on by the school's musical groups, putting out the "Voice of Stevens", and getting out this "Red and Black" that you see before your eyes, is more than we can tell. Not only did we fill the ranks of these activities, but we encouraged and breathed oxygen into three new activities: the a Cappella choir, the ski team, and the track team. We also revived interscholastic girls' basketball with great success. A three-act play entitled "A Date With Judy", with Bob Bonneau pro- ducing the laughter, put us down on the films as having a noteworthy senior play. All agreed that Mrs. Bucko had again hit the jackpot with a wonder production. Our crowning achievement is the presentation to the town of Claremont of over ninety true Americans. Our class was born in wartime and survived the battle. Overburdened by after-school jobs and added war activities in school, the class really had a war of its own to wage during the four years of study. To Stevens' seventy-eighth class, the class of '48, we issue a chal- lenge to carry on equally as well the work which we now turn over to you. i H25 l 'vs ff A CQ 3451 ' I' Q , Q! ' ev 2 Q CLASS PROPHECY ,Qin By Richard Bailey Down, down, down, we glided. The pilot angled the plane into the wind and prepared to set it down on the huge lake below us. The lake was now known as Great Green Lake, Antarctica, and the small town clustered at one end was called Green Lake City, or just Lake City for short. As you may have guessed, this is what Byrd discovered back in l947, and the town was an experiment in colonizing in a frigid zone. Even now the plane was touching the water, and in a matter of seconds we had taxied over to an iceberg landing. As the pilot, Richard Hurd, cut the motors, l heard somebody pounding on the side of the Dlane and yelling, "Open the door, Richardl" l did and jumped out practically into the arms ot my old buddy, Wes Brown, who had invited me to visit him in Antarctica. To my surprise, it was quite warm there, and Wes told me that this was due to boiling hot springs which were under the lake. As we were discussing this phenomenon, a tall, straight man came and picked up my trunk, and we started for the Lakeon Hotel, where l was staying. Almost immediately l recognized him as "Daley" Dumont, lt seems that Doley had spent several years learning how to landscape, but when lee came south there was nothing to landscape except ice, so he gave it up and was trying to earn enough money to get back to the States. We went up over a steep banking and were greeted by a chilly blast ot air and a breath-taking view of the gleaming ice houses which made up the C133 town. As we approached the hotel, I noticed that all the houses were extra large, and when we entered I found out why. All business centered about na radiator in the middle of the room, so placed as to keep it from melting the ice walls. "Radiatorl" I exclaimed. "What do you burn to make the heat?" Immediately I was surrounded by people eager to answer. They told me that all they had to do was call Donald Richmond's Artesian Steamheating Co., and have him drill down to a hotspring which they then connected to the radiator. I also found out that the reason for all the attention, in the form of Buz Buswell, Skip Walker, and Francis Wilson, partners in the hotel, was that business was bad. They said anybody who planned to stay more than one day just went out and built himself a house of ice. Wes and I went into the diner adjoining the hotel and found Eugene Wight doing the cooking and Theresa St. Aubin the serving. Out of curiosity I asked Gene were he got his food, and he answered that he did all his trading with Perley Kuhre's "Frosted Foods and Frozen Fish." We ordered and took a table in the corner, and as we sat there who should come in fjust for a cup of coffee, or so they saidl but the four O's-Sally "Bo" Bovard, Mary "Mo" Murphy, Jo Wheeler, and Lo Wadleigh. I asked each of them in succession for a date, but no one of them would go without the other three, and in addition they intended to bring's'I.indner along too, so I gave up. It didn't take us long to finish our lunch, and we had it all decided that I was to take a tour of the town accompanied by Wes. We left the hotel and hopped into Normandin's Slaxi fl presume that stands for sleigh taxi? and galloped off to the other side of town to see the modern hospital which had just been designed and built by John Nemcovich. We got there in about ten minutes and upon entering were greeted by Pat Smith, official secretary of the institution. 'Doctors Ruth Houghton, world-renowned frost- bite expert, and Ted Ellis, who majored in amputating frozen ears and fingers, came to meet us, and I felt right at home when Ruth Bailey, lab technician, came in. Lois Harrington crossed by, carrying one of thoseghthings nurses al- ways are carrying, and she was followed by Norma Hathaway gowned and masked for the operating room. I asked Ted what all the excitement was, and he answered that Bob McPherson had kicked someone in the shins once too often, and this someone had kicked him back and broken Bob's leg. This was more than I could stand, so Wes and I left. When we got out to the street, we bought a paper from Eugene Dunphy, who wasn't having much luck in this climate in his chosen field of refrigera- tion, so he had turned to the newspaper field. The paper was called the "Glacier Globe," and its editor was none other than G. Robert Bonneau, whose assistant was Robert Brody. I noticed a drawing by Stanley Fitch which was advertising Dot Johnson's Beauty SHOPPE. We walked along reading and soon came to the school, which was an imposing structure made of different colors of ice Cno doubt to please the kiddiesl. As we entered the school yard, Wes told me it was one of the best- Il4l I f Mfg manned schools in the country. In the yard Charlotte Mathews was giving some boys and girls stiff physical workouts, beyond them ThelmaTardiff and Theresa Fleury, the Home Ec teachers, were showing some eager youngsters how to make ice pies that hold together when you flop them. In the building the headmaster, Donald Morrison Cwho also taught mathe- maticsl invited us to go through the school. As we wandered down the halls, I saw many familiar faces. Here was Irene Pinkham with a kindergarten class, there Ruth Purinton with a group of art students, then Barb King trying to get some students to say that awful French "U". Don told us that other members of the staff included Pat Kling, Lois-Ann LaFrank, and Dorothy Zekos. Conditions were different from l947, for now teachers were well paid and schools well staffed. On the way from the school to the town's industrial and business section we passed a palace set back on a hill. This was Jae Brooks'. He had started a flower shop, and since this was the Lake City's only connection between Nature and the Land of Ice, people bought at any price. Joe found himself prospering, so he lowered the price of flowers and then people just bought more. He couldn't help getting rich, so he built the palace and made it a public social center. As receptionists there he had Mary Osgood and Bern Cahalan, and in his flower shop, which was always busy, since flowers froze instantly outside, he had Newvart Vosgershian, Virginia Rix, Gwen Knowlton, Dot Laramie, and Marceline Melcher, all working as full-time clerks. His business manager was Irv Pullen, and the office staff included Carmelita LeClair, Elizabeth Ostrowski, Jean Miles, Margaret Carpenter, and Ruth Pesarik, who ran the switchboards. As far as I could see, Joe did nothing but flirt with the clerks and get rich, 55 'fl It took quite a while for Wes to tell me about Joe, and while we walked along I noticed many other little enterprises on the main street. There was Ola Brown's jewelry shop across the street, and Melissa Irwin was outside window shopping. Beverly Donovan, was running a bookstore, and outside this Lillianne Obymako-was painting a sign-something about "Bev's Better Books," and she had four people hanging on to the ladder she was on because it was so slippery there. The four were Vince Leahy, whose big ski boots gave him solid footing, Maurice Menard, Ted Perras, and Phil Reynolds-all big boys. Havering around them, Hannabelle Heller was making sure that everything was being done right. As we passed on, we stopped to read a billboard which announced a concert and dance to be given that night by an orchestra high-lighted by the names of Donald Chamberlain and Dick Kennell. I was considering this when a neon sign arrested my gaze-"Polar Bear Ski Club" fit saidl "Henry Jasinski and Bernard Kaminsky, Managers-WELCOME-Walk inski." Next we saw the Page Radio Repair Shop and Paul Potter trying to convince Lloyd that his buggy would hold a radio. Right beside the radio shop was a large garage and machine shop where Bob Nelson, Paul Potter, Tommy Gray, and Phil Balch were working on a rocket-powered ice boat. Just then Helene C153 J' 1 'wt Buswell, who knew more about it than they did, being their secretary, came back from Jim Emanuel's Bar and Grill across the way with some lunch for the boys. She waved at me, taking one hand off the tray, and dropped it with a crash. Spargo, a policeman now so he could boss somebody around for a change, came over to investigate, and Mary Fecteau, smelling a law case, came out to see what was going on. A crowd gathered. June Blish and Phyllis Matthews came out of their tailor shop. Beverly Lawrence, who was passing by, stopped on the way to her office. Shirley Porter ran across the street to help Helene, and Loretta Lewis also hurried out of the telephone office. Wes told me that this was natural because there was so little excite- ment here. When it was all over and the crowd gone, only Alan Marek and his secretary, Marvin Lindsay, remained. Alan was running the numbers racket and the polar bear races, and l gave him a quarter to bet for me. Then, quite wearied from my sight-seeing, l returned to the hotel diner, where the girls were on their thirteenth cup of coffee. l had just time for one more with them before returning to the plane which would take me back to the States and my job as Special Investigator in charge of the U. N. Committee-to-figure-out-how-to-get-things-done-with-the-least-work. l was considered an expert at that. C169 X, ff 74k X hz, 'l 13 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Stevens High School, in the town of Claremont, the county of Sullivan, the State of New Hampshire, in the United States of America, on the planet Earth, in this atomic age, on this serious day in June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling all wills and testaments we may have heretofore drawn up. CLASS BEQUESTS l, We bequeath to Mr. Doody and Mr. Lord, whom we admire and respect, our deepest gratitude and sincere appreciation for their undying efforts in making our four years at Stevens happy and successful ones. 2. To our class advisers, Mrs. Bucko, Miss Willey, and Mr. McGrath, we leave our heartfelt thanks for all the work and time which they have contributed in assisting us in our extracurricular activities. 3. To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks for their dauntless efforts in guiding us to the road of success. 4. To the class of '48 we bequeath our teachers, who have had their patience sorely tried but are in better spirits because of a recent well- earned raise, all of our unfinished homework, our gum, which you will find under the desks-our favorite parking place, and last but not least, we leave the miracle that happened to us-becoming sophisticated and dignified seniors. 5. To the sophomores we leave the profits of our Junior Prom, with the hope that they will come out fifteen dollars to the good instead of in the "red" 6. To the green incoming freshmen we leave anything they want that's left. C i7 l ,.--:iv INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS The following honorables leave individual bequests: Robert Nelson leaves his inexhaustible supply of candy to Midge McCusker and "John" Sterling, to top off their peanut-butter sand- wiches between classes. ., Bob McPherson leaves his school supplies to any underclassman who needs them provided the latter returns them to their rightful owners. Dot Johnson, Marvin Lindsay, and Lois Harrington leave their love for Cornish to any underclassman who will promise to defend it as nobly as they have. Wesley Brown bequeaths his "cuteness" to Bobby Angier-but re- member, Bob, don't break any hearts! Ruth and Richard Bailey leave-still arguing over who is the older. Pat Kling leaves her musical ability to Pat Miles. A good slogan to follow, Pat, is: "Practice makes perfect." Newvart Vosgershian, Phyllis Matthews, Elizabeth Ostrowski, Irene Pinkham, Lois Wadleigh, and Pat Smith leave their quiet ways to the incoming seniors, who, we've heard, should benefit by them. Richard Hurd leaves-"Open the door, Richard!" Margaret Carpenter, Melissa Irwin, and Charlotte Mathews leave their ability to "hook" a man to Elma Griswold. But remember, Elma, there are a lot of fish in the ocean! Don Chamberlain wills his interests in Windsor to anyone who will tread the road as many times as Don has! Robert Brody leaves his "lost weekends" for McCusker to find. Henry Normandin leaves his pin-up pictures to the next person to occupy his seat in room 27. Ted Ellis leaves his position in the Tune Twisters to Winfield Giguere. Phil Balch and Bernard Kaminsky leave their red hair to Grace Putnam provided that she continues to contradict the theory that "redheads" have tempers. Jo Wheeler beaueaths her combination of personality and intelligence to Theresa Leocha, but remember, Theresa, success is the fruit of ambition and work. Sally Bovard and Mary Murphy leave their constant companionship to Lorraine Brown and Doris Hall. Hannahbelle Heller leaves her line of chatter to her sister, Martha, who is already off to a good start. Loretta Lewis and Ruth Houghton leave their ladylike manners to Helen Gierko and Shirley Graves, who we hope will profit by them. Theresa St. Rubin bequeaths her faithfulness to one man ta Nancy Brodrick. Remember, Nancy, "Variety is the spice of life." Dick Kennel! and Vvlilly VVilson leave their athletic abilities to Guga McPherson and Ray Matheson, but, fellas, be sure to eat your Wheaties every morning. Bev Lawrence wills her bottle of peroxide to Bunny Hastings so Bunny won't run out of it. Don Richmond leaves his diminutive stature to Syd Shulins. Dorff give up, Syd, there's still a little hope. Lois-Ann Lalirank and Dot Zekos will their dignified ways to Shirley Pullen and Mackie Holmes. Remember, girls, "Actions speak louder than words." ll8l 24 Ruth Purinton, Alan Marek, and Stanley Fitch leave their positions in the band to any underclassmen who promise to fill them as ably as these students have. 25 Vince Leahy leaves his "struggle buggy" to Dick Ormsby provided the latter doesn't have his license taken away. 26 Carmelita LeClair, Dot Laramie, Ginny Rix, and Jean Miles will their secretarial ability to whoever wants to get a job fast. 27 Perley Kuhre leaves his felt hat to Joe Graves so Joe can wash his sailor cap. 28. Helene Buswell, Mary Fecteau, and Norma l-lathaway leave their books, hoping that they will never see them again. 29 June Blish leaves her front seat in English class to any incoming senior who will promise to answer as many questions as June has. 30 Maurice Menard leaves his quiet manners and willingness to help to Walter Baerhuk. 3l. Paul Potter, Tommy Gray, and Joe Brooks leave vacancies in the foot- ball team that will be hard to fill. 32 "Stiffy" Pullen wills his fine record, numerous friends, and winning personality for the children ofthe family to carry on. 33 Lil Obymako and Ruthie Pesarik leave their long hikes and out-of-town interests to Barbara Szyman and Wallie Jerasonek. 34. Barb King leaves her ability to pass Mr. McGrath's history tests to Keith Hart, and, Keith, they really require study. 35. John Nemcovich bequeaths-his appendix to anyone who wants it. 36. Marcy Melcher, Cecile Fleury, Thelma Tardiff, and Bev Donovan leave, hoping that in future years they will increase in stature. 37 Bob Bonneau wills his acting ability to Forrest Putnam provided Put will promise to remember his lines. 38. l-lenry Jasinski, Ted Perras, Skip Walker, and Lloyd Page leave, glad that there won't be any more homework. 39. Shirley Porter and Donald Morrison leave their ability to get "A's" Q any underclassmen who need them to graduate. 40. Thomas Spargo wills his love for taking clocks apart to Jackie Dowaliby, who we know won't want to put them back together again. 4l Lindy Murphy leaves his driver's license to Carl Steinfield so Carl won't have to worry about not having one when he's driving on the main street. ' 42. The Vets leave-trying to decide which fight was the tougher. This will having been duly signed and sealed in the presence of witnesses is hereby declared legal. Any person who attempts to change or set aside the provisions thereof puts himself and his heirs in contempt of court and must suffer the penalities of the court's displeasure. Signed, sealed, and delivered this eleventh day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-seven. MARY LOUISE OSGOOD, BERNlCE IRENE CAHALAN, lAttorneys-at-law? Witnesses: Kilroy Richard The little man who wasn't here! l l ll9J ca CLASS! SONG av Mosse uv Venus sclhno H. BAILEY Trlzooone T. ELLis fa H7 'V 1 -EL-'1: 1 4E.H1 Wfxwow, nm S15-vsNs,uHfNwf'veLEf1 ws mow wsu FIND YOURESTHLLJITH us Q, fi gi iM,L.JJ i A,QJJ 9, .i-.,4::!- ..,:..'..,.E...S:. EP g :'-'f':g:,, -'- -1' -pg Q, J i I i.,5JJ?J, J I 2:11-3:44 L IN HEARTANDMIND we Know THAT, rwouswwrnscowm-mx fa 33 A mi .L ' 1 ' f 95 do , JVUJQ Hifi .n exif H You wmaf-mm A-sovrms SAME AS wufwus cm, Ex- .H3 'J .e-D F ,LH dx ' 'I Q 7 4 ,L 1 ' i at ' F'i1"fJ.Af'l'P'41J.'VU cm ron THIS' THAT Nw - ER MURE WHL VF E J F' 1 4 I 'W an .am gg I ii C205 4414- JIJ. Jlcg J V BE TO - GETH - ER AS BE " FOHE. E -Vs-!i ii4 gif? 'FH 'ju Ig 4 6 i ADJ I I-V3J7,JI.bipd,i:4H3Aa KNOW wi lem so mum ai HIND, A YaurHwr-Gam, THE scuwwf Love, if EE fgf1'J 1555 dj if J 1 i Q ETJLFJUJPHJ f af JI 1 4 Q ,EJ 5 r 5 -I jg , if, ,E ia? JJ IVQII J. J J' V ' Q . HR0UjIkTHE UWB - ER SCHOOL OF Llffl 5 'gi J 2 V Q 'P in-: :C-I J i 4- 1 J J .1 44 C215 3 . IN MEMORIAM To the memory of Laura Bushway, who was token from us by illness in the summer of l945, it is our wish to dedicate this page in our yearbook, a small but sincere token of our remembrance. C223 'Eke S P S E E WJ gl G , 'RAY N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Philip Balch, secretaryg Bernice Cahalan, vice-presidentg Richard Bailey, president, James Emanuel, treasurer. Guided by our four capable student officers and our advisers, Mrs. Buclco, Miss Willey, and Mr. McGrath, the class of '47 drew to a close its final activities at Stevens High. Outstanding events of the year for the class were the football dance, the February benefit dance, and the senior play. The football dance was highly acclaimed, and the benefit dance drew a good crowd. The senior play, "A Date With Judy," was added to the list of side-splitting comedy successes of the school, as capacity crowds attended both showings. Our class officers represented, also, the returned servicemen, who so well fitted themselves back into school life. l24l RICHARD HUBBARD BAILEY Budley "Wisdom is better than rubiesf' Bud's list of various activiti'es proves that he is one of the most- popular and Well-liked boys in the class. His Winning smile and friendly personality will certainly insure his success at college, just as they have made him popular with his classmates. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, a Cappella Choir 4, Fresh- man Reception 2, Dramatic Club 3, Football 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Class Mar- shal 3, Class President 4, Student Council President 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Football Dance Committee 4, Voice of Stevens Staff 4, Hi-Y Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society. X RUTH PERRY BAILEY Ruthie "A little body doth oft-en harbor a great character." Ruthie is a petite peppy girl who has shown us her versatility by her participation in activities. She plans to study medical technology at Russell Sage, and in View of her previous record We're sure Ruthie will be a success. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception Committee 2, All, State Band 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Football Dance Committee 4, Voice of Stev- ens 4, All-State Orchestra 4, Senior Play 4. PHILLIP KENDALL BALCH Chimp "What should a man do but b'e merry?" "Chimp" has a place of his own among all his classmates. Besides his personality, his red hair and petite physique have helped to obtain this spot. Chimp plans to enter the automobile business for General Motors. Hereis wishing you good luck! Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Red and Black Staff 4.' C253 IBJJ5' If T W 6 - 1: ---, JUNE LOUISE BLISH Junie "A merry heart vveareth a cheerful countenancef' Junie is a happy vvell-dressed girl who is interested in art. Sheld like to attend art school, and from the posters she has made vve're sure that she will be a designer of some original clothes. Freshman Vic Dance Committee 1, Fresh- man Reception Committee 2, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Football Dance Committee 4, Home Ec Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Voice of Stevens 4. GEORGE ROBERT BONNEAU Bob 'KWit and wisdom are born with the man." Bob's articles in the Voice of Stevens and his antics in class plays have been sources of amusement to many. Though he's small in stature, We're sure he is headed for big things. Keep up the good Work, and maybe you'll be a second Shakespeare, Bob! Freshman Talent Show 1, Freshman Re- ception Committee 2, Class Treasurer 3, Jun- ior Dramatic Club 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Editor-in-Chief, Voice of Stevens 4, Editor-in-Chief of Stud-- ent Edition of Eagle 4, Swing Band 4, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y Club Treasurer 4. SALLY ELIZABETH BOVARD Sal "A Witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power." Sally is famous for Wit and friendliness. Everyone in our class has at som'etime heard her contagious giggle and been refreshed. The field of nursing beckons to Sally. We're sure she will have a charming bedside manner. Calais Academy: Chorus 1, Freshman Dance Committee l. Stevens: Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Reception Committee 3, Red and Black Staff 4, Senior Play 4. C263 ROBERT ERLING BRODY Bob "What,s the use of worrying5 It's never worth the whilef' Bob is a good-looking senior who always wears a cheerful smile. A regular "brain", he always manages to come out on top, no matter how tough the tests may be. He plans to go to college and will, we've no doubt, be very successful. Class Ring Committee 25 Freshman Recep- tion Committee 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Football Dance Committee 45 Red and Black HOWARD JOSEPH BROOKS Joe "Every man is the maker of his own fortune." Joe has earned a special place in the hearts of each of us. His enduring good humor and conscientiousness are well known to all of us. Joe plans to go to the University of New Hampshire after graduation. We know helll be a success. Assembly Committee l5 Student Council 25 Class Treasurer 25 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Football 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Voice of Stevens 45 Red and Black 45 Secret-ary-Treasurer, a Cappella Choir 4. OLA MAY BROWN Brownie "She has a naughty twinkle in her eyef' Although Brownie joined us just last year, sh'e's certainly made a place in our class. She jumped into our activities with an en- thusiasm that easily won her the title of peppiest. She hopes to be a gemologist, but what gems can compare with those eyes! Margaret Brent: Basketball 15 Softball 15 Chorus l. Grant Mills High: Basketball 25 Softball 25 Chorus 25 Dancing Club 25 Theta Alpha Chi 2. Stevens: Basketball 45 Chorus 45 Football Dance Committee 45 Senior Dramatic Club 45 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4. F1277 VVESLEY EMERSON BROWN Wes 'AA pleasing smile is a silent recommendation? Wesley is one of the quietest boys in the class of ,47. His blond curly hair, Cherub-like smile, and frequent blushes have earned him the title of the cutest. He's interested in athletics, especially skiing, it seems. This good student will be Welcome at the college of his choice. Football 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 3g Red and Black 4g Ski Team 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society. CARL ALLEN BUSWELL, JR. Buz "You can take a boy out of 'the country but not the country out of a boy." Buz is that quiet boy from Charlestown whom you've probably seen on the football Held. H'e's good-humored and easy-going and extremely likeable. His plans for the future aren't certain, but Whatever he decides to do, We Wish him luck. Class Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 2. HELENE LENIS BUSWELL Buzz HA constant friend is a thing rare and hard to findf, This friendly classmate of ours plans to train to be a nurse after graduation. She'll make many a sickroom a more pleasant and cheerful place to be. Best of luck in your chosen career, Helene. . Chorus 2, 3, 4g New York Club 4. C 28 J BERNICE IRENE CAHALAN' Bernie "An open-hearted maiden, true and pure." Bernie has been outstanding as a swell cheerleader, best dancer, and a neat dresser. We're sure she'll liven up the college campus wherever she attends school. Her popularity will carry her far. Chorus 15 Freshman Vic Dance lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Freshman Recep- tion Committee 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Junior Dramatic Club Secretary 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Voice of Stevens 3, 45 Red and Black Staff 4, Vice-President 45 Assembly Committee 45 Football Dance Committee 45 Student Council Secretary 45 Senior Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play Staff 45 Home Ec Dance Committee 4. aw me wa MARGARET MAY CARPENTER Margie "Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulnessf' With her calm attitude and reassuring smile, Margie will surely make a wonderful secretary. These attributes, along with all of her others, are sure to make her much in de- mand in her chosen career, for a jolly dis- position is the key to success. Softball 25 Chorus 45 Home Ec Dance Committee 4. DONALD FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN Don ose move easies w o ve "Th t h ha learned to dancef' Don is that sophisticated senior who is very popular and versatile. He's by far our best dancer, and his knowledge of dance music has led him to be one of the organizers of the Tune Twisters. His rhythm is not confined to his feet, as is proved by his twirling abilty. Freshman Vic Dance Committee 15 Fresh- man Reception Committee 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Reception Committee 35 Football Dance Committee 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 "A" Band, Drum Major 2, 3, 45 Junior Dramatic Club 35 Senior Drama- iic Club 45 Voice of Stevens 45 Tune Twisters C295 BEVERLY LOIS DONOVAN Bev L'She is the mirror of all courtesy." Charming Bev Donovan is well liked by every member of the class. After attending college she'd like to teach kindergarten. Her courtesy and friendliness are certain to make her young charges love their first taste of school life. Chorus 1, 25 HB" Band 15 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Home Ec Dance Committee 35 Voice of Stevens 4. ROLAND HENRY DUMONT Doley "Men of few words are t-he best men." During his stay at Stevens, Basketball has been Roland's main interest. He plans to at- tend the University of New Hampshire next fall and study landscape gardening. Best of luck in your chosen work, Roland. Class Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 4. THEODORE JAMES ELLIS Ted "Sincerity and truth are the basis of every Virtue." Everyone has heard Ted doublin' on the ivories and seen him on the football field as manager. Soon, when he completes his col- lege training, we may be sitting in his office. He plans to be an osteopath. Best of luck, Ted. Class Treasurer 15 Student- Council 15 Freshman Vic Dance 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Football Manager l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Freshman Reception Commit- tee 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Dramatic Club 35 Senior Dramatic Club 4g Voice of Stevens 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Assembly Committee 45 Tune Twisters 45 Red and Black Stal? 45 Senior Play 4. C305 JAMES NICHOLAS EMANUEL Jim "The happy man has many friends." Jim left us in 1943 and returned only this year to resume his studies. He is a friend to all and is always willing to help in any Way possible. With his combination of good looks and a Winning personality, how can he help being a success in his future life? West Junior High School: President of Na- tional Honor Society lg President- of School Patrol lg Honor Society Dance Committee l. Stevens: Class Treasurer 4g Student Coun- cil 45 Vets Club 4. MARY LEONA FECTEAU Butch "To know her is to like her." Butch is an excellent athlete and has proved her ability by participating in many sports. Her friendly manner will certainly aid her in making a success of her career as a lab technician. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Junior Var- sity Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Red and Black Staff 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Home Ec Dance Committee 4. STANLEY DOUGLAS FITCH Fitchie K'Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart the World over? Fitchie may be the shortest member of our class, but he has just about the biggest heart. If generosity makes for success, then Stanley has every chance in the world for being a successful commercial artist after he graduates from college. "A" Band 1, 2, 3, 45 "B" Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Dramatic Club 4. C313 CECILE TI-IERESA FLEURY 'tSuch joy ambition finds." Cecile is that dark-haired little senior with the brown eyes Whom you have seen roving the halls of Stevens for the past four years. She may take up hairdressing after gradua- tion or perhaps meet the public in a different Way by becoming a "Voice With a Smilef' Whichever she decides upon, We know she'll be successful, for no one with her pleasant manner could be otherwise. Home Ec Dance Committee 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3g Junior Dramatic Club 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Home Ec Play 4. FRANCIS THOMAS GR-AY Baldy "The happy man has many friends." As you can see by his activities, Tommy's main interests have been in sports, and Stev- ens will surely miss him on the teams when he graduates. He plans to follow a military career, and if he is as good in this field as he was in sports, Welre sure that he Will be very successful. Varsity Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. LOIS GRACE HARRINGTON Loie t'She is quiet as a lamb? Lois is one of those people who are quiet in a friendly sort of Way. She doesn't need any definite plans as to what she'd like to do after graduation, for her high school life has shown that she will find success in What- ever she does. Here's Wishing you luck, Loie. C329 NORIWIA ELLEN HATHAWVAY Squirt t'Speech is silver, silence is gold." That little blonde passenger in Jean's car is none other than Norma. She plans to at- tend college after graduation and study nursing. Vwfe know she'll keep the patients happy. Best of luck, Norma. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4. HANNAHBELLE HELLER Hannah "Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon themf, This attractive senior is one girl who will make a success of anything she may at- tempt. Her list of extracurricular activities proves that Hannah has been a busy girl during her four years in high school. She plans to attend college and train to become a doctor. Loads of luck, Hannah. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary l, Fresh- man Vic Dance, Latin Club l, 2, Student H A Council l, 3, Freshman Reception Commit- 1 H H tee 2, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Voice of Stev- ens 3, 4, President Junior Dramatic Club 3, ',',: .4 4, ' Junior Prom 3, Assembly Committee 4, Sen- , " f fflf ior Dramatic Club 4, a Cappella Choir 4, , -4t.,,,, Student Edition of Eagle 4, Senior Play 4. RUTH ELIZABETH HOUGHTON Taffy "A good name is better than great richesf, 6'Taffy" is the most respected of the class because of her ladylike manners and ambi- tion. Her Work as a telephone operator cer- tainly hasn't kept her from being an "A" student. Taffy has been voted mostly likely to succeed, and everyone knows she will succeed in pediatrics. Latin Club 1, 2, Chorus 2, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Voice of Stevens Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 4, D. A. R. Girl 4. ,J f lr C335 MELISSA IRENE IRWIN Mel "She has a big heart, but it belongs to someone elsef' Although Mel has been with us for only two years, she has become an important member of the class. Her friendliness and co-operation have been appreciated by all. The close of school means wedding bells for this charming friend. Good luck, Mel! Andover Junior High: Band lg Glee Club lg Art Class lg Soccer l. Punchard High School: Band 2, 3g Art class 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee 3. Stevens: Band 3, 43 Chorus 3g Red and Black Staff 45 Home Ec Dance Committee 4g Football Dance Committee 4. ' C345 RICHARD WALTER HURD Dick i'Good humoi is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society Dick is the lixely type of fellow that has fitted well into the events or the scool al though he h s not been too active in school activities He would like to become an aeronautical end ncer Best of luck Dick Senlor Play Production Staff 4 HENRY JASINSKI Hank Good natured hard working and honest that's Henry His spontaneous remarks in the classroom have made him a popular member of the class and we know that his friends will always be as numerous as they are today Best of luck Henry Class Basketball 1 Assistant Football Manager 4 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 DOROTHY LOUISA JOHNSON Dot "A sunny disposition is the very source of successf, Dot is always on the go. She has a smile for everyone and is always pleasant and cheerful. After graduation, she plans to go to a hairdressing school and become a hairdresser. VJe're sure that Dot will be very successful in her chosen field. Chorus 3, 4g Home Economic Dance Com- mittee 3g Football Dance Committee 4. BERNARD CHARLES KAMINSKY Reddy "A good disposition is more valuable than goldf, This clever, popular, red-headed senior has for three years been manager of our basketball team. With his Witty talk and friendly smile, he has been a favorite among his classmates. After graduating, Reddy plans to go to college and study aeronautics. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Junior Dra- matic Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3g Football Dance Committee 4, Hi-Y 4, Sen- ior Dramatic Club 4g Voice of Stevens 45 Red and Black 4. RICHARD ARTHUR KENNELL Corney "Those clever in athletics find they have opened the door to success." 4'Corney,' is one of the more athletically minded seniors, but music holds an interest for him also. His infectious laughter has brightened many classes and won him many friends. Corney plans to enter a military college in the fall. Won't he make a hand- some officer! Class President 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, President 3, Chairman of Freshman Reception Committee 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Music Festival 35 Junior Dramatic Club 3g Basketball 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Student Council 4, President of Dramatic Club 4, Music Festival 4. h C353 BARBARA ANNE KING Barbie 4'Success is the fruit of ambition and work." Barbie is one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the senior class. For the past two years she has led the band as a drum majorette. Barb plans to continue her studies in college. She shouldntt- have any trouble in life if her achievements at Stevens are any indication. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-President l, Student Council 1, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Class Basketball 1, Freshman Recep- tion Committee 2, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, 'QAH Band, Majorette 3, 4, Voice of Stevens 4, Assem- bly Committee,4, Student Edition of the Eagle 4, Red and Black 4, Football Dance Committee 4, Senior Play Assistant Director 4, Tune Twisters 4. PATRICIA TAYLOR KLING Pat "Full of life, full of funf, Pat came to us in her junior year from Concord. Getting acquainted was no prob- lem to Pat. Sheis one of the most active and popular girls in the class. She plans to enter college next fall, and we're sure they'll welcome the girl with the cheery smile and ever-ready helping hand. Randolph, Vermont: Student Council 1, Chorus l, Orchestra 1, Freshman Social 1, Freshman Play 1. Concord High: Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Speed Ball 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3. Stevens: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Dramatics Club 3, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Special Chorus 4, Voice of Stevens 4, Football Dance Corn- mittee 4, Senior Play 4. GWENDOLYN KNOWLTON Gwennie "Every light is not the sunf' Gwennie's sparkle and wit are contagious, Her jolly ways and cheerful talk have made her a friend to all. Whatever Gwen plans to do in the future, she'll brighten the lives of many and always keep them laughing. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. C367 PERLEY IRVING KUHRE 'tYou can get a boy out of the country, but you can't get the country out of the boyf' Perley has not taken part in many of our school activities but has still made his pres- ence felt. He plans either to go into military service or take up farming. Cornish has produced its great men. Best of luck, Perley. LOIS ANN LaFRANK '4She moves a goddessg she looks a dream." This dignified, nice-looking senior has won the hearts of many of her classmates With her cheery smile and pleasing personality. Her dignified manner will help bring her success as a teacher of sociology, a career that she will study in college. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2g Freshman Reception Committee 25 Junior Dramatic Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 3g Assembly Committee 4g Senior Dramatic Club 4, Red and Black 4, Senior Play 4g Home Ec Dance 4. Q, 5?-... . ffl. 'h 4? DOROTHY HELEN LARAMIE Dottie '4Her friends-they are manyg Her foes-are there any?" Dot has for three years been one of the talented members of the chorus and this year a member of the a Cappella chorus. After graduation she plans to continue her secretarial Work. Home Ec Dance Committee 2g Chorus 2, 3, 45 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Red and Black 4g Home Ee Dance Com- mittee 4. C377 BEVERLY ANNE LAWRENCE Bev "A true friend is always a friendf' After Bev leaves high school, she wants to go to college and then make her career as a medical secretary. She is always friendly and wears a cheery smile, so she should be a welcome member of any doctorls office. Chorus l, 23 Voice of Stevens 33 Junior 4. VINCENT JAMES LEAHY Pebaah 'The smile that won't come off." "Pebaah'! is that tall, friendly fellow who always wears a big grin. Ee's full of pep and certainly knows how to get the most out' of life. After graduation Vince is going to Join the Navy, and we're sure he'll have lots of fun there, too. Dramatic Club 3g Home Ec Dance Committee CARMELITA LUCY LeCLAIR Pris "Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Pris joined us in our junior year. Her quiet dignity and friendly nature soon made her a popular member of the class. After graduation Pris is going to Burlington Bus- iness College. Welre sure she'll prove to be a competent business woman. Bennington High School: Girls' Athletic Association lg Hockey lg Horseback Riding lg 'Art l! Archery lg Baseball 25 Basketball 2g Badminton 25 Swimming Meet 2g Volley- ball 2g Softball 2. Stevens: Red and Black 4. C389 LORETTA IDA LEWIS Lou 'tFriendly, kindly people are better met than describedfl Lou is t-he owner of a pleasant and friendly smile. She plans to become a telephone operator here in town, so one of these days youlll hear a familiar cheery Voice saying, iiNLlD1bfIl', please." Best of luck to you in the future, Lou! Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Home Ee Dance Committee 3g New York Club 4. AI MARVIN BERT LINDSAY Sonny 'tOf loyal nature and of noble mind." Every class has some members who belong to the Cornish clan. Sonny wouldn't t-rade Cornish for the whole world, and there's no doubt he'll be loyal to it even when he establishes a big business of his own. Best of luck, Sonny. Voice of Stevens 3. Too seldom do the great at heart receive their just award." Al is one of our class musicians, and he certainly plays his horn well. He plans to attend college and then do general store workg helll certainly be a handsome clerk or manager. Good luck. UB" Band lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Vice President of Class 2, 3g Freshman Re- ception Committee 2g Student Council 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 35 Orchestra 3g Red and Black Staff 4g Tune-Twisters 4. 1395 CHARLOTTE GAILE MATHEWS Charl "With her sparkling smile and charming Way, She leads the manly hearts astrayln Blonde, pretty, vivacious, popular-with such attributes as these we know 'iCharl" Wonlt have any trouble in her future life. She plans to be a secretary, and who knows -maybe she'll marry the boss! lt's a fine ambition, and We Wish you luck, Charl. Freshman Vic Dance lg Freshman Recep- tion 2g Junior Prom 33 Junior Dramatic Club 35 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Red and Black Staff 43 Football Dance Committee 45 Senior Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 4. GEORGE ELLSWORTH MATHEWS, JR. Zeke "We are interested in others when they are interested in usf' "Zeke" is one of our classmates who left early in his junior year for the Navy and returned in '46 to complete his educat-ion with us. He is undecided about his future career, but We're sure helll succeed in all his undertakings. Best of luck, Zeke. PHYLLIS MAE MATTHEWS Phil :True happiness consists in making others happy." Phil has been a blessing to the Home Ec Department in the last four years. She is interested in singing, but her true ambition is to go into business for herself as a seams- tress in dressmaking. Best of luck, Phil. Chorus 1, 25 Home Ec Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. f4Ol ROBERT ALAN McPHERSON Bob "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Here i5 a boy who'll never be overlooked. His good looks and sense of humor will make him stand out in any crowd. A musi- cian and athlete, Bob looks equally impres- sive in either band or football uniform. Some college will gain a lively student when he enrolls next fall. Best of luck, Bob- and donlt disrupt too many classes! Hi-Y l, 25 "BU Band lg "A" Band 1, 2, 45 Freshman Dance Committee 25 Football 3, 45 Athletic Scholarship Society 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Football Dance Commit- tee 4. MARCELINE ROSE IVIELCHER Marcy "lt's the little things in life that count." She's just a little girl but sheys got lots of pep. Marcy plans to do secretarial Work, and we know sheill be tops. Stevens will miss you, Marcy, but we're sure you'll brighten some office! Chorus 3, 4. MAURICE EMIL MENARD. JR. Morrie MA cheerful Word and a friendly smile make life Worth living, make life Worthvvhilef' "Morrie" joined us during our junior year and soon became known for his friendly manner. Medicine is his chief interest, and he plans to go on to college after leaving the halls of Stevens. Best of luck in your chosen career, Maurice. .Central Junior High School: Central Light Sta: 3, 4. Stevens: A Cappella choir 4. C413 JEAN LOIS MILES Jeannie 'AA friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature." Judging by the usual load in her car, we should say Jean has many friends. She plans to go to business college after graduation, and we know her presence will brighten some office in the future. Best of luck, Jeannie, in your chosen field. Softball lg Chorus 4: Red and Black Staff DONALD AARON MORRISON Chubby "A little body doth often harbor a great character." "Chubby" is the chap who is on everyone's list of friends. Although he did not come to Stevens until his junior year, he has become well known for his cheerfulness and willingness to help those who ask. Remember, Donald, when you get to be a teacher, take it easy on your pupils. Charlestown High School: Band l, 2: Orchestra l, 25 Class Treasurerl. Stevens: Chorus 4. 4: Home Ec Dance Committee 4. LINDNER LATHROPE MURPHY Lindy "A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in stylef' Lindy's our "glamour boy" with his wavy black hair that refuses to stay in place and eyelashes to be envied by all the girls. He, too, returned from navy duty to take up where he left off in his studies. He plans to become a doctor someday, and a good one he will be. Roger Ludlowe High: Track lg Anglers' Club lg Latin Club l. Stevens: Latin Club 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4g Veter- ans' Club 4g Red and Black 4. C425 MARY LOU MURPHY Doots "A picture is a poem without words." "Doots" is the girl with the pretty eyes and the dreamy nature. She's our class poetess. She likes to be thought of as 'tdeep and philosophicalj, but a lively sense of humor saves her from a disastrous extreme. She plans to enter nursing and continue Writing as a side line. Latin Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 3g Basket- ball 3, 4g Junior Assembly 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g Voice of Stevens 3, 4g Red and Black 4g Senior Play 4. ROBERT PETER NELSON Bob 'AI am slow to work, but yet I get there? Bob can be identified by his ever-present smile. Although he olidr1't join us until his sophomore year, he has gained many friends. He intends to go into the field of science, and with his personality he should reach the Sup of the ladder of success in no time a a . Litchfield High School: President of Sci- ence Club 1. JOHN NEMCOVICH Nemco "Good looks and good character mixed Well make the man." Here is the boy who has kept our history discussions alive. John is of strong character and has a firm mind. We are sure he will succeed in life in the art of machine design- ing or pattern making. The best of luck in your field, Nemco. Junior Prom Committee 3g Football Dance Committee 4. C433 HENRY OMER NORMANDIN Hank 'Tm sure carels an enemy to life." Hank is the boy that you've seen whizzing by in one of those blue Oldsmobiles. You can easily tell when he is around by his constant stream of conversation. After graduation Henry intends to work. With his carefree manner and witty conversation, he will have no trouble in winning friends. LILLIANNE OBYMAKO Lill "Always full of fun, you bet, just a girl you can't forget." As you seem to be lacking a middle name, Lill, we've decided to supply you with one: "Pepf' Don't you agree, fellow students, this fits her to a HTH? After graduation she plans to study painting in Connecticut. Why didn't you let us know about this talent, Lill? Freshman Play 1, Chorus 1, 2, Beta Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Hockey 1, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, Class Softball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Varsity Softball 3, Student Council 4, Red and Black 4, Home Economics Play 4, Home Ec Dance Com- mittee 4, Junior Dramatic Club 3. Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Red and Black Staff 4. is. il""f'f'W MARY LOUISE OSGOOD f'Roses are her cheeks, and a rose her mouth." Mary's blonde hair and red lips are becoming to her naive character. Her ap- parent quietness becomes anything but quietness when you have the combination of Osgood and Cahalan. She plans to attend college after graduation. Our best wishes for success are with you, Mary. Chorus 1, Freshman Reception Committee 2, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Voice of Stevens 4, Senior Play 4, Home Ec Dance Committee CChairmanD 4. C445 ELIZABETH OSTROWSKI Lizzie "Blushing is the color of virtue." Lizzie, the youngest girl in our class, will always be remembered for her cheerful, friendly manner. Her plans for t-he future are undecided, but we're sure sheill be a credit to any occupation she undertakes. Best of luck always, Lizzie. Hockey lg Softball 1. Although many school ner has Won mechanically sure that he LLOYD GEORGE PAGE "He hasn't much to say, but he A has a pleasant way." Lloyd hasn't participated in activities, his easy-going man- him many friends. He is very minded, and therefore We are will be a great success in his chosen field-radio. THEODORE ANTHONY PERRAS "There's a Ford in your future." Bud Bud is one of our modern gas buggy me- chanics who can take 'em apart and put them back together with ease. He has put his brand on the class in a quiet sort of way and has our best Wishes for con- tinued success in Uncle Sam's military forces. C455 RUTH PESARIK Ruthie 'tShe has a quiet reserve, but beneath it she ripples with jollityf' Ruth is that well-dressed, quiet senior Whom you'Ve all been admiring. One of our outstanding athletes, Ruth has Won the friendship and respect of all her class- mates. In the future she is sure to bright-en any office with her presence. Freshman Play 1, Chorus 1, 2, Beta Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Junior Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Softball 3, Varsity Hockey 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Home Ec Danc'e Committee 4. IREN E BARBARA PINKHAM Pinky "I met- her and I liked her immediately." Pinky is one of our more popular class- mates. She's dignified and sophisticated but also a great friend. Next year she plans to attend Keene Teachers College. Some lucky mathematics students are going to have a perfect teacher. Chorus 1, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play Staff 4. SHIRLEY NANCY PORTER Port "Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding." Port has been successful in all her under- takings, and though she is quiet, she has a winning Way. Her success in all athletics has made her an outstanding member of our class. We're sure she will meet luck and success in Whatever career she chooses. Chorus 1, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Junior Varsity Hockey 2, Junior Dramatics Club 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Hockey 3, Softball 3. C463 PAUL HENDRICKS POTTER, JR. Potts t'Still water runs deep." Potts has been a quiet member of the class but has roused many a cheer from the crowd in all the sports. The crowd is still cheering, Potts, and know you'l1 score many points in whichever type of work you choose. Gur best goes with you. Football 2, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 3g Baseball 3, 4. Play 4 RUTH ALTHA PURINTON Ruthie "Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish." Ruthie, one of our petite and good-looking blondes, plans to go to college and take up drawing. Maybe some day when Ruthie's fame as an artist has been established, Stevens High School will be honored by a picture painted by her. Best of luck in your chosen career, Ruth. "Av Band 1, 2, 3, 45 "B" Band 1, 2, 33 Freshman Vic Dance Committee lg Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 2, Student Council Secretary 23 Freshman Reception Committee 25 Junior Prom 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Club 35 Assembly Committee 4, Voice of Stevens 4g Red and Black Staff 4, Football Dance 45 Senior Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 4. C475 IRVING WENDELL PULLEN Wendy "He is only a well made man who has a Wendy is that tall well clreseed fellow who has been very active in sports and no wonder for he has an abundance of pep vim, and vigor He has been a favorite among his classmates and a credit to the senior class When he leaves for college to study civil engineering our best wishes will be going with him Baseball 1 2 3 4 Class Basketball 1 Freshman Vic Dance Committee 1 Junior Varsity Basketball 2 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2 Freshman Reception Committee 2 Class President 3 Student Council 3 Varsity Basketball 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Reception Com mittee 3 Vic Dance Committee 3 Voice of Stevens 4 Student Edition of Eagle 4 Red and Black Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Senior DONALD SCOTT RICHMOND Don UI design to be a successf' When there is something to be done either in class or in extra-curricular activities, Don is sure to be there. He plans to go to college and train to become a civil engineer. With his intelligence and likable personality, Don is sure to climb to the top of the ladder in success. . S . Football 3, 4, Ski Team 3, 4, Manager 45 Junior Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Football Dance Committee 4, Red and Black Staff 4g Chorus Librarian 45 a Cappella Choir 4g Athletic Scholarship Soci- ety 4g Voice of Stevens 45 Senior Play 4, VIRGINIA MARIE RIX .Iinny f'Gentle of speech, beneficient of mandf, Jinny has been one of the quiet members of our class. But with her pleasing person- ality she should make good in her chosen field of office Work. Basketball lg Home Ec Dance Committee lg Junior Dramatic Club 3. LEO GEORGE RUSHIA "Those among men who are not Well known are often misjudgedf' Leo, having passed the G. E. D. test, left us early in our senior year after joining our class last September as an ex-serviceman. He has seen the world with the Navy and has covered rather completely the Pacific The- atre from the Fiji Islands to Yap, and finally to Japan and Tokyo. Best of luck, Leo. 1485 THERESA MAE ST. AUBIN Trusso 'fShe is herself a collection of the best things." Theresa is the affable, ladylike senior whom you often see Qbut not aloneb. Theresa doesnlt say much but you know sheis around, just as you are aware of a ray of sunshine. Theresa has chosen a future in the business world. She'll be an asset to any office we're sure. Chorus 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Assembly Committee lg Dramatic Club 3. PATRICIA ELLEN SMITH Pat WA lady is always serene." Pat is a quiet girl whose grace and friendly smile will certainly make any patient well. Of course Pat plans to become a nurse, and it's easy to see that we'd like to have her around to make us well, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 33 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Junior Dramatic Club 35 New York Club 4g Home Ec Dance Committee 4. THOMAS SPARGO Spargie 'tWhere thereys a will there's a way." Spargie has been with the class for two years and in that short time everyone has come to know him through his art interests and membership in chorus.. We're sure that whatever he plans to do after graduation will be successful. A Cappella Choir 45 Chorus 4g Art Club 4. C 49 J THELMA AGNES TARDIFF Tat "Quiet is she under rule, But, oh, how different out of schoolll' Thelma, one of the quiet members of our senior class, plans to go to college and study home economics. She has been very active in sports during her four years in high school. We're sure that, with her pleasing personality and general ability, Thelma will be a great success in her chosen field. Basketball lg Field Hockey l, 2, Chorus lg Basketball 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g New York Club 4, Home Ec Dance Committee 4, Senior Play Production Staff 4. NEWVART THERESA VOSGERSHIAN Newvie 'fPoliteness is to human nature what warmth is to wax." Newvie, a quiet, hard-working student, plans to go to a beautician school in Man- chester after graduation. Her secondary interest is designing. We know she'1l be a success, for her willingness to work is unending. Say Newvie, what do you think of cold waves? Chorus 1, 25 Home Economics Dance Com- LOIS HILDRED WADLEIGH L0 "It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice." Lois is quiet and dignified and is liked by all of her classmates. She has been popular in many outside activities. With her sweet smile and winning personality, We are sure that Lo will be successful as a teacher. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 2, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Interclass Basketball 3. 4507 STUART WESTON WALKER Skip "Laugh and the world laughs with youfy Here is a merry member of our class who has kept our spirits high. He has proved his Worth in basketball on the courts of many surrounding towns as a member of Junior League teams. HSkip,' plans to go into store Work after graduation. Class Basket-ball l, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Football Dance Committee 4. ja JOYCE MARIE WHEELER Joy "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Joy has been one of the most active mem- bers of our class. She contradicts the theory that beauty and brains don't mix, for she is talented as Well as easy on the eyes. Joy will some day be an artist or a musician, and We all Wish her luck. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,- 3, 4, Freshman Reception Committee 2, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 3, Junior Prom Commit-tee 3, Vic Dance Committee 3, Interclass Bas- ketball 3, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Chorus Accompanist 4, a Cappella Choir 4, Orches- tra 45 Student Edition of the Eagle 4, Foot- ball Dance Committ-ec 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Valedictorian 4, Senior Play 4. EUGENE EDWARD WIGHT Gene 'AA sunny disposition is the very soul of success." Gene is one of the business-minded mem- bers of our class. With his fine qualities he has made many friends at Stevens. As he has been successful here, we are sure thaliyhe will be in the business World. Good uc . C517 pleasure-and pleasure Everyone knows W'illie. ity and friendly Ways have body's favorite. Next year in a garage, where he will mechanic, which he plans ball Dance Committee 4. FRANCIS EDGAR WILSON Willie 'The rule of my life is to make business a my business? His athletic abil- made him every- he plans to Work get training as a to become after graduation. Good luck, W'illie! Class Basketball lg Baseball Manager 2, 3g Varsity Football 3, 4g Junor Prom 35 Foot- DOROTHY NARCISSA ZEKOS Dot "Happiness consists of being perfectly satisfied with what We have got and with what We havenlt got." Dot has a pleasing personality and con- genial vvay. Her participation in a great many of the school activities has acquired many friends for her. We are sure she will have continued success in college and her future career. Chorus l, 25 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Ec Dance Committee 35 Football Dance Committee 4g Student Edition of Eagle 4g Senior Dramatic Club 4g Red and Black Staff 4g Voice of Stevens 4g Senior Play 4. i"k'ki"k'k'k'k Service Men GEORGE BAERHUK Louie "Blessed are the sleepy, for they shall soon drop off." Louie is one of the sailors who returned from the seven seas to finish his high- school education. He's a good-natured, easy- going fellow who's built for athletics. He played on our football team for three years. Football 2, 3, 4. C 52 7 EUGENE G. DUNPHY Charlie 'Tm sure care's an enemy to life." This happy-go-lucky lad, who was in the navy, resumed and completed his studies at Stevens with the class of ,47. He and his pal, Baerhuk, have enlivened many a history class With his easy, friendly manner, he should make a Way for himself in the future. BERNARD FONTAINE Biff t'Home is the sailor, home from the sea? Although Biff was not originally with our class, he soon found an important place. His smooth manuevering on the football field and off have drawn our interest. His crew cut and flashy sport coats are his most outstanding features. Biifls future is not certain, but whatever he chooses, we Wish him luck. ROBERT V. MARSHALL Dusty "Courage in danger is half the battle? Dusty is one of the many boys that saw the World during this last War. As a member of the Navy he served on the U.S.S. Samp- son and was stationed at the Naval Air Base at Olathe, Kansas, during his Navy career. We were glad to Welcome him back to Stevens this last fall. He plans to become an aviation machinist. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. PHILIP REYNOLDS Phil 'KA father is a treasure, a brother a comfort, but a friend is both." Phil is one of the veterans who returned from the Navy to complete their studies at Stevens. With his fine personality and pleas- ant smile, he is a friend to everyone. At present, Phil is an employee of the telephone company. FORREST SIMPSON 'tFew words are best." Forrest, one of our many veterans, return- ed this year to resume his studies. Although he hasn't had much to say while he has been with us, we are sure he isn't always so silent. With his ability to make friends, we feel certain that he will be successful in Whatever he chooses as his life's work. a 'k'k'k'k'ki' C537 Most Popular Cutest Quietest Most Sophisticated Best Looking Most Ambitious Most Versatile Best Dressed Best Student Class Flirt Most Studious Best Athlete Class Optimist Class Pessimist Best Dancer Noisiest Wittiest Most Likely to Succeed Most Gentlemanly Most Ladylike Best Actor Best Actress Best Musician Most Dignitied Shyest Most Respected Peppiest Hardest Working Most Talkative Tallest Shortest Oldest Youngest CLASS SUPERLATIVES Richard Wesley Wesley Donald Richard Howard Richard Wendel Richard Howard Howard Richard Kennell Brown Brown Chamberlain Bailey Brooks Kennell l Pullen Bailey Brooks Brooks Kennell Henry Normandin John N emcovich Thomas Spargo Donald Robert Chamberlain McPherson Robert Bonneau Richard Howard Robe rt Bailey Brooks Bonneau Alan Marek Wendel Wesley Wendel Robert Howard Robert Donald Stanley l Pullen Brown I Pullen Bonneau Brooks McPherson Richmond Fitch James Emmanuel Vincent Leahy l 54 J Bernice Cahalan Bernice Cahalan Lois Wadleigh Lois-Ann LaFrank Lois-Ann LaFrank Ruth Houghton Hannahbelle Heller Bernice Cahalan Joyce Wheeler Ola Brown A Ruth Houghton Mary Eecteau Hannahbelle Heller Mary Murphy Bernice Cahalan Gwendolyn Knowlton Sally Bovard Ruth Houghton Ruth Houghton Hannahbelle Heller Ruth Bailey Lois-Ann' LaFrank Elizabeth Ostrowski Ruth Houghton Ola Brown Ruth Houghton Hannahbelle Heller Beverly Lawrence Marceline Melcher Melissa lrwin Elizabeth Ostrowski R,-XMX mirflwws. A4551 far, Pazzwga wwwmw mm ,7WLJf,f,.WbM.QV fffMW75gM,y fm naw, MGMHJMMQ wwwkpygfgy W,,,,c,l,.f,CZ ,QMJJQ I OL owwlall- I kfjftrqpf J1f'Mwd4!,V, Mpvmfaf Vlgyiwwwff 7:MMlf1lfLQWwf TWA?" ffffffwif Q16 z4w7c4fw 734426 71 , Aflfhlf lfiaewdff in 'rloiK9LMm.a HLJMKL Q6m'i,'9a9lsSw ww www ,mu aww Wm fi-wh UI-.Lf...f .1415 jim., WL! Gadfu. ldwa Y WW, Jffmjfwffw J 7 M Z il-Q no af!-44, fqlafvu ,vjzlffgy mmm :gang YQ, 3-D lg ,gggc 4L4L,,,Kf UMW Vfl-M-wff agllngiugwdl J!lf.uJ-o4-I- 8' 3-wm.,l c41V nu-yyovd Upgmnbwn aglfll-lvl BQ'Mf?W2fQ'f',Q,V if Mak WWW fwm Qxwxoxxe Maxam XSAALM NVWMWLW M ' s N GMU Clffafm F Wvfayv Gmwcz L'30jfzlwQ' 04222-canal S' O3fQH,QJ5'!..JWy.,41Zfb-A, 70 - 5 AMd""'A' nl'MfMl fffwvfzmb Obzffy-047 C553 N003 Sf.: 'lsmwl ' I H Q. v , ,uf 00 ,Tu ExQB:Xs'BelKe2. C' fx f' L V gf z Q-J .f fgfgiifgfggz ,m x TG wb Yfxemtxfig, 'vacuum 'qkafas S O Q., A Y ' E r W Z H ' -'1:1 0 , Q . A M 0 L W gay 1 kv Q xl ,Wav , X , , M4 - W iilmif sf ' i mess who b SG Bzqaebbu na R3 Q X fx . . ,ix .... . T M e 'IE 'Z , . z . -xv' B 'C' Axxcxbgbe Q 'Bob T15- Q s if f r 0 W2 S fp N If xr 'ou Q Qs V 'PQ-Rlui 7? y 'U-ox ns ,Q :,' ' J ., I Y I Q - Q ----.,,,. I Q is . .,... -3: . 30 , L ,:,... fig, The, Herao fD pq uoa-Lev. wean? A Q Q , .'-'2" -.'-. Ezlfk 1 , ., .... ml f A I 670 Qdifw at Ysshme '? Q-uskeg, C565 'but 'lv Q-S anna M, fv MJD 3 U Qc!! Q! 'Dvii we x, WO " 'Bbiiutf' ii ig y -Qiz' ' fi NW' " 'N Eff? H s:. ': - . wwf: si - , ,.,.,.. E 1 Eff .-1:1316 ,.. L01 ,. . - MQ Bfflv 'ind man C0 fxgvoxxf 'BROQMQQ 1 QRS UNDERCLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Betty Jean Freeman, Elma Griswold, Patricia Miles, Elizabeth Jones. Standing: Robert Densmore, William Foster, Robert Angier, Wayne Wilson, Donald Hodge. Absent when picture was taken: Charles Haugsrud, Richard Plant, Ernest Smith. Junior Sophomore Freshman President William Foster Robert Angler Richard Plant Vice-President Elizabeth Jones Wayne Wilson Ernest Smith Secretary Patricia Miles Elma Griswold Betty Jean Freeman Treasurer Charles Haugsrud Donald Hodge Robert Densmore C589 A G Emlzm w w Lmawicx mx M iw no SMXM i597 Af My fi FOOTBALL Seated, left to right: Theodore Ellis Cmanagerl, George Baerhuk, Francis Wilson, Donald Richmond, Clayton Plant, Richard Kennell, Donald Johnson, Gordon Woodman, Clarence Parker Ccoachj. Second row: Howard Brooks, Richard Bailey, Robert McPherson, William Foster, Walter Baerhuk, Thomas Gray. Third row: Paul Potter, Wesley Brown, Michael Nawojczyk, Richard Stathers, Donald Swinyer, Henry Normandin. Fourth row: Henry Jasinski Cassistant managerb, Morey Miles Cassistant coachl. Without the services of nearly the entire starting eleven of l945, Stevens High School's football squad of l946 inaugurated its season with an im- pressive 28-O victory over Windsor. During the remainder of the season the Red Raiders emerged victorious over Keene, Towle, and Rutland and succumbed to such worthy opponents as Springfield, Concord, Manchester Central, Portsmouth, and Cathedral of Manchester. Despite the insur- mountable odds, the Red and Black gridsters managed to compile a fair record. The team was considerably bolstered by ex-servicemen "Biff" Fontaine, Gordon Woodman, Don Johnson, Clayt Plant, and George Baerhuk. Clayt Plant, the outstanding player on this year's aggregation, gained a position on the All-State first team. Stevens Windsor O Stevens Keene 9 Stevens Springfield 13 Stevens Cathedral 28 Stevens Concord l 8 Stevens Portsmouth 34 Stevens Central 40 Stevens Rutland 6 Stevens 44 P Towle C607 BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Henry Marcotte, Roland Dumont, Clayton Plant, Richard Kennell, Walter Baerhuk. Standing: Clarence Parker Ccoachb, Mitchell Nawojczyk, Peter Adamovich, Bernard Kaminsky Cmanagerl. This proved to be an off-year in basketball at Stevens. This was due in part at least to the loss of seven varsity men who were graduated in '46. ln spite of our greenness, none of our players having ever played varsity basketball before, we put up a good showing against teams chock-full of veterans towering in height. However in our nineteen-game schedule we managed to notch only three victories: Lebanon, Newport, and Hanover. Stevens Lebanon 24 Stevens Towle Stevens Windsor 43 Stevens Concord Stevens Windsor 36 Stevens V. A. Stevens Cathedral 25 Stevens Keene Stevens Portsmouth 52 Stevens Portsmouth Stevens Concord 53 Stevens Cathedral Stevens Lebanon 32 Stevens Hanover Stevens Keene 3 l Stevens Hanover Stevens K, U. A. 63 Stevens Towle Stevens 52 V. A. f 6l l BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Carl Steintield, Robert Angier, Harry Marshall, Wayne Wilson, Raymond Dansereau. Second row: Philip Karninsky, Theodore Ellis, Donald Jace- Wicz, Norman MacLeay, Donald Hildreth. This year the Junior Varsity won titty per cent otltheir games, defeating Concord once, Cathedral once, and Hanover twice. Basketball at Stevens should be good forthe next two years, as this year's varsity, with the exception ot Plant, Kennell, and Dumont, were all underclassmen. Together with our well-trained and up-and-coming J. V.'s they should prove a formidable toe to next year's rivals. Stevens Portsmouth Stevens Portsmouth Stevens Concord Stevens Cathedral Stevens K. U. A. Stevens Hanover Stevens Concord Stevens Hanover C629 SKI TEAM E 3'6- First- row, left to right: Robert Dahms, Donald Richmond Cmanagerb, Charles Saunders Ccaptainb, Wesley Brown, John McGrath Ccoachb. Second row: John Bourdon, Leon Graves, Richard Mack, Arthur Rogers. Third row: Richard Craigue, Peter Kling. This season, for the first time in many years, the ski team came under the full sponsorship of the high school. The team was ably coached by John McGrath, winter sports coach, with Charles Saunders as captain and Donald Richmond as manager. In spite of poor snow conditions the team was able to participate in six meets, including the state meet held at Lebanon. The team took first place in the Sullivan-Cheshire Regional meet and thus advanced to the state meet, where they took fifth place. Stevens Stevens Stevens St-evens Stevens 298.9 224.4 257.3 185.0 249.3 Towle K. U. fA K. U. A Windsor Tilton C637 288.6 293.2 297.9 172.3 268.5 Sunapee Windsor Sunapee Laconia 238.7 237.2 114.5 267.6 BASEBALL Kneeling, left to right: Robert Parker, Charles Keeley, Howard Simpson, Lloyd Wilson, Richard Potter, Charles Pullen. Standing: Clarence Parker Ccoachb, Wendell Pullen, John Skewes, Walter Baerhuk, Richard Egbert, Olney Quimby Cmanagerb. Pictured above is the baseball squad of 1946. This team enjoyed a very success- ful season, winning twelve contests and being defeated only five times. Only three lettermen, Walt Baerhuk and Charlie and Wendy Pullen, returned this year to form the nucleus of the Red and Black's diamond squad. The prospects of this year's contingent are just fair, but Coach Parker's uncanny ability to uncover new talent may turn the tables and enable the Red and Black cohorts to compile an- other commendable record. The schedule: Wednesday April Windsor at Windsor Saturday April Kimball Union Academy at Meriden Wednesday April Vermont Academy at Saxtons River Saturday May Newport at Newport Tuesday May Bellows Falls at Claremont Wednesday May Springfield at Claremont Saturday May Newport at Claremont Wednesday May Vermont Academy at Claremont Saturday May Concord at Concord Tuesday May Bellows Falls at Bellows Falls Wednesday May Kimball Union at Claremont Saturday May Springfield at Springfield Wednesday May Windsor at Claremont Friday May Keene at Claremont Wednesday June Keene at Keene Saturday June Concord at Claremont C643 HOCKEY First- row, left to right: Marilyn Morin, Rita St. Martin, Ruth Pesarik, Lillianne Obymako, Mary Fecteau, Irene Nolet, Theresa Mitchell. Second row: Barbara Sterling, Priscilla Hadley, Gwendolyn Fournier, Marjorie Lawrence, Theresa Blanchard, Dorothy Flint Ccoachb. Third row: Jacquelyn Dowaliby, Sylvia Nawojczyk, Elma Griswold. One active sport available for girls at Stevens is field hockey. As the years progress, the schedule becomes larger, thus increasing enthusiasm. Six varsity members were lost last year at graduation. Being confronted by a rather difficult schedule, we lost or tied most of our games. This year, with Lillianne Obymako as captain, we tried to break the Newport jinx, but our efforts were unsuccessful because both games played were tied. ' The Junior Varsity team was composed of freshmen. They played in three outside games. An interclass tournament was also conducted, with the honors being taken by the juniors. Varsity Schedule Home Games Outside Games Stevens 0 Franklin 1 Stevens 0 Keene 3 Stevens 1 Keene 1 Stevens 0 Newport 0 Stevens 2 Newport 2 C657 BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Theresa Mitchell, Theresa Blanchard, Jane Wojceshonek, Mary Fecteau, Gwendolyn Fournier, Rita St-. Martin, Marjorie Lawrence. Second row: Dorothy Flint Ccoachb, Marjorie McCusker, Ola Brown, Doris Howe, Waltina Jerasonek, Barbara Sterling, Theresa Leocha, Priscilla Hadley Cmanagerl. Considering the new material that Coach Flint had this year, we think the girls' varsity had a very successful season. The only two available vet- erans were Mary Fecteau and Theresa Blanchard. We played eight games, winning five of them. This year the girls played before the boys at night games. Stevens Lebanon 25 Stevens Keene Stevens Windsor l l Stevens Keene Stevens Windsor l8 Stevens Towle Stevens Lebanon 42 Stevens Towle i665 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: Joyce Dearborn, Pauline Shute, Janice Egbert. Second row: Kathryn Reynolds, Stella Polizou, Barbara Angus. The Junior Varsity this year, composed of freshmen, played in three outside games. After much practice this was their opportunity for a good deal of experience. They showed great promise for future varsities. C673 SOFTBALL First row, left to right, Barbara Sterling, Ruth Sakovich, Marilyn Morin, Lillianne Obymako, Irene Nolet, Rita St. Martin. Second row: Carol Clow, Helen Gierko, Gwendolyn Fournier, Sylvia Nawojczyk, Dorothy Flint Ccoachb. Girls' softball was a new sport instigated in the spring of '46. Four outside games were played. The girls were successful in winning all ot their games. Further plans are being made to continue this inter-scholastic sport. Stevens 22 Bellows Falls 2 Stevens l4 Windsor l 3 Stevens 20 Newport 7 Stevens l 4 Newport 7 C683 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Jacquelyn Dowaliby, Shirley Allard, Bernice Cahalan, Lillianne Obymako, Shirley Nedeau. Stevens' five cheerleaders, under the leadership of Lillianne Obymako and Bernice Cahalan, attended every football and basketball game this year and led the school rallies. Dressed in their attractive uniforms, they put the fighting spirit into our teams. Most of the girls have already earned their letters after two years of cheering. They deserve much credit for their faithfulness and their encouragement to the players from the sidelines. i699 BAND Kneeling, left to right: Bessey, King, Irwin, MacDonald, Putnam, Giguere, McCusker, Bushway, Chamberlain. Second row: Heller, John Goodrich, Jason Chick, Town- send, Reynolds, Fitch, Chapman, Ruth Bailey, Lawrence, Sterling, McPherson, Willard Rollins Cdirectorb. Third row: Chase, Valliere, Hodgkins, Laramie. Fourth row: Richard Bail'ey, Leahy, Long, Robert Todd, Purinton, Kimball, Hastings, Nemcovich, Griswold, Edward Chick, Marek, Jean Goodrich, Arthur Bailey. Fifth row: Lizotte, McSwain, Scher, Moore, Woodward, Howe, Buss, Angus, Harvey. This year the Stevens High School Band was welcomed by all on many occasions. Assemblies and all athletic events were pepped up by its appear- ance. As in years past the band also presented C1 fine concert in the spring. It was directed by Mr. Rollins, who did an excellent job. The officers were Alan Marek, president, Burton Bessey, vice-president, Ruth Bailey, secretary- treasurerg Barbara King, librarian, and Joan Douglas, assistant librarian. These officers also deserve credit for the success of the band. C707 ORCHESTRA 1 Seated, left to right: Kennell, St. Aubin, Marilyn Wheeler, Bugbee, Belair, Margaret Griswold, Nichols, Matheson, Hodge, Smith, Jacquelyn Bailey, Baldasaro, Baptista, George, Bent. Second row: Heller, Lawrence, Chapman, Fitch, Ruth Bailey, Chick, Elma Griswold, Richard Bailey, Peter Kling, Holmes, Purinton, Kimball, Hastings, McPherson, Patricia Kling, Walter Paskevich Cdirectorb. Third row: MacDonald, Scher, Lizotte, Moore, Joyce Wheeler. The orchestra, which came into its own as a school musical group during the last year, is under the direction of Mr. Walter Paskevich. He has been working consistently with the younger generation, and since he loses only five members by graduation, the orchestra will make a fine showing next year. Throughout the year the orchestra appeared in several assemblies, performed at open house, played for the enjoyment of the audience at the presentation of "Dear Ruth" and also played for the senior play. The officers were Richard Kennell, president, Ruth Bailey, vice-president, Ruth Purinton, secretary, Marjorie Nichols and William Bent, bookkeepers. C7ll CHORUS Kneeling, left to right: Chase, Laramie, Williams, J. Reasoner, Green, O. Brown, Knowlton, Luce, V. Reasoner, Gibbs, Nedeau, F. MacDonald, Verboncoeur, N. Osgood, C. Pratt, T. Bailey, B. Brown, Glass, Miles, Burrell, V. Galbraith. Seated: Fletcher, E. Osgood, McSwain, Eaton, C. Putnam, Egbert, Wheeler, Kennell, Hadley, Brooks, Heller, D. Richmond, S. Heath, Leslie, Pierce, Spooner, S. Pratt, Strasser, Kli11, Seaver, Nichols, White. Third row: Walter Paskevich Cdirectorb, Patton, Drew, Clow, Dearbon, Longbottom, Buswell, Melcher, Baptista, Girard, Benoit, Hawkins, Preston, Palmer, Byron, Wadleigh, Carpenter, Tashro, Leocha, Edwards, McGuirk, B. Heath. Fourth row: Ingraham, Howe, Ross, Thalasinos, G. Putnam, Mitchell, Raymond, Gates, Saunders, Shute, Wentzell, Bessey, Jamroz, Pullen, Baker, Stoughton, Gierko, Hathaway, Eastman, McNamara, Freeman. Fifth row: Dodge, M. Menard, Matheson, Hart, M. MacDonald, J. Richmond, Poole, R. Menard, Bass, Morrison, Mark, Fish, Bradish, R. Bailey, F. Putnam, Spargo, Bent, Scher, D. Galbraith, S. Brown. The chorus, which is the largest organization in the school, is one of the musical activities under the leadership ot Mr. Walter Paskevich. lts mem- bership includes well over one hundred, and all students desiring to sing are welcomed. The high point of the year's work was the concert presented at Christmas, with the chorus singing a cantata. The officers for the year were: Richard Kennell, president, Hannahbelle Heller, vice-president, Howard Brooks, secretary-treasurer. f72l A CAPPELLA CHOIR Seated, left to right: Beverly Green, Barbara Williams, Priscilla Hadley, Dorothy Laramie, Patty Benoit, Martha Heller, Joyce Wheeler, Emlyann Ingraham, Hannah- belle Heller. Second row: Frances Patton, Grace Putnam, Jacquelyn Reasoner, Marjorie Nichols, Patricia Miles, Paula Fischer, Elinor Fletcher, Betty Verboncoeur, Patricia Kling, Norma Osgood, Walter Paskevich Cdirectorb. Third row: Laurence Mark, Richard Fish, Raymond Matheson, Thomas Spargo, Beverly Seaver, Elma Griswold, Cynthia Putnam, Betty Brown, Virginia Reasoner, Richard Kennell, Howard Brooks, Donald Richmond. Fourth row: Merrill Dodge, Keith Hart, William Bent, Forrest Putnam, Richard Bailey, Malcolm MacDonald, Robert Poole, Roger Menard, Maurice Menard. The outstanding new organization in our School this year was, without doubt, the o Cappella Choir. The group, which consisted ot about forty members selected from the larger chorus, was under the direction of Mr. Walter Paskevich. The choir made several public appearances this year: at assemblies, church groups, Rotary functions, and the annual Christmas concert, always singing with credit. Enthusiasm ot its members ran high all year, and graduation leaves a good nucleus tor on excellent choir next year. C737 VOICE OF STEVENS Seated, left to right: Hannahbelle Heller, Theodore Ellis, Barbara King, Robert Bonneau, Howard Brooks, Ruth Purinton, Lyle Ewing Cadviserl. Second row: Bernice Cahalan, Ruth Bailey, Mary Osgood, Patricia Kling, Barbara Sterling, Dorothy Zekos, Theresa Mitchell, Marjorie McCusker. Third row: Wendell Pullen, Bernard Kaminsky, Richard Bailey, Donald Chamberlain, Donald Richmond, Raymond Matheson, Daniel Stoughton, Philip Hodge. This year is the second anniversary ofthe Voice. At a meeting held early in the year, Robert Bonneau was elected editor, Barbara King, assistant editor, and Howard Brooks, business manager. With the aid of several student reporters, six editions were printed, each containing many interesting articles. Exchanges were made with other schools this year, and these were very popular with the students. We are sincerely grateful to the staff and to Mr. Ewing, who gave his whole-hearted support to this project, for bringing us the Voice, and we hope that next year will see an even bigger and better paper. C743 l li l 5 l SENIOR PLAY Seated, left to right-: Thelma Tardiff, Barbara King, Ruth Bailey, Ruth Purinton, Lois-Ann LaFrank, Hannahbelle Heller, Charlotte Mathews, Patricia Kling. Second row: Richard Hurd, Robert Bonneau, Theodore Ellis, Donald Richmond, Irving Pullen, Richard P Bailey, June Bucko Cdirectorb. Third row: Irene Pinkharn, Dorothy Zekos, Joyce Wheeler, Bernice Cahalan, Sally Bovard, Mary Osgood. CMary Murphy was absent when picture was taken.D The annual senior play was presented on April sixteenth and seventeenth this year. Aleen Leslie's three-act comedy, "A Date With Judy," was under the direction of Mrs. June Bucko and Barbara King, her student assistant. Judy's club plans to hold a dance and crown the girl who raises the most money for the Community Relief Fund queen of the ball. While trying to raise Sl0,000 Judy wins a prize for her father in a "Kissable Lips" contest, gets her mother accused of being a bigamist, and nearly drives her ever- faithful boy friend, Oogie, to desperation. Many amusing incidents occur, involving both family and friends, before this teen-age tycoon finally starts off for the dance with Oogie. . C757 jg., ,ax ,-f ff X : ART CLUB Seated, left to right: Dorothy Saunders, George LeClair, Phyllis Raymond, Martha Heller, Ruth Purinton, Norman Hill, Joyce Wheeler, Barbara Szyman, Priscilla Holmes. Standing: Howard Gellis, June Tashro, William Hovey, Thomas Spargo, Beverly Stone, Emlyann Ingraham, Florence Luce. The High School Art Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Elizabeth Osgood, has been the source of many high school posters and decorations during the past year. The meetings are held weekly and anyone interested in drawing and painting is welcome. The club has made a practice of supplying the library with drawings done by its members and also is willing to help make decorations tor school dances and plays. The highlight of each year's program is a trip to Boston or other place of interest where members of the club may visit museums, perhaps attend a concert, and take guided tours through buildings ot commercial art. C765 VETERANS' CLUB Left to right: Donald Johnson, Burton Bessey, George Mathews, Clayton Plant, Gordon Woodman, Lindner Murphy. The Veterans' Club, a new organization at Stevens, was begun by the thirty ex-servicemen who returned to school this year. lts officers were Benard Fontaine, president, Harold Osgood, vice-president, and Donald Chandler, secretary-treasurer. Because of the fact that twenty-four of the members earned enough credits to graduate before the end of school, the activities of the club were few. However, they did police the football field at all games. C77l ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Seated, left to right: Victoria Jamroz, Barbara King, Hannahbelle Heller, Bernice Hastings, Ruth Purinton, Ruth Bailey, Jacquelyn Reasoner, Charlotte Bessey. Second Row: Joyce Wheeler, Martha Heller, Patricia Kling, Lois Wadleigh, Betty Verbon- Coeur, Beverly Gates, Hermena Buss. Third row: Carolyn Papps, Virginia Reasoner, Helen Gierko, Nancy Brodrick, Priscilla Baptista, Florence MacDonald, Vera Larcorn. .The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y had an interesting and successful year. Because of extra activities the year's members elected five officers. They were Bernice Hastings, president, Ruth Purinton and Hannahbelle Heller, vice-presidents, Barbara King, secretary, and Ruth Bailey, treasurer. Competition between Alpha and Beta led to such worthwhile projects as Red Cross work. Alpha's meetings were held semi-monthly at the Colonial Hotel. Mrs. McVeigh, a former Stevens teacher, was the club adviser. t78l BETA TRI-HI-Y Seated, left to right: Norma Hathaway, Mary Fecteau, Waltina Jerasonek, Beverly Green, Patricia Miles, Ola Brown, Patricia Smith, Jane Stoughton, Priscilla Hadley, Barbara Glass, Norma Osgood. Second row: Marceline Melcher, Grace Putnam, Marjorie McCusker, Theresa Mitchell, Esther Hawkins, Edith Osgood, Elizabeth Jones, Jean Goodrich, Elinor Fletcher, Thelma Tardiff, Dorothy Laramie. Third row: June Blish, Doris Howe, Carol Longbott-om, Beverly Ross, Louisa Thalasinos, Frances Patton, Irene Pinkham, Virginia Galbraith, Patricia Benoit, Cecile Fleury, Shirley Nedeau, Fourth row: Phyllis Raymond, Dorothy Saunders, Marilyn Morin, Rita St. Martin, Nellie Cox, Barbara Sterling, Theresa Blanchard, Janice Baker, Beverly Seaver, Betty Jean Freeman. Beto met weekly during the school yeor. lt was copobly heoded by Beverly Green cis president. Other officers were Woltino Jerosonek, vice- president, Potricio Miles, secretory, ond Betty Brown, treosurer. Mrs. Eugene Loromie served os on excellent adviser to the club. This yeor the girls put in quite 0 bit of time ot Red Cross work. They olso cittended the Tri-Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference held in Portsmouth the 9th ond lOth of Morch. The club did o greot deol to promote fellowship ond comrodeship omong the girls. C793 HI-Y Seat-ed, left to right: Fred Alexander Cadviserj, Kling, Angier, Bailey, Bonneau. Donald Richmond, Brown, Putnam, Marcotte, Stoughton, McPherson, Woodward, Chick. Second row: Brodrick, Kennell, MacDonald, Matheson, Cote, Egbert, Hovejyf Ellis, Bent, Smith, Bass, Shulins. Third row: Giguere, Robert Hildreth, Steinfield, Parsons, Glendon Richmond, Bourdon, Green, MacLeay, Gellis, Donald Hildreth. Again a very active social organization of the high school this year, the Hi-Y Club has better than doubled its ranks. The club, under the direction of Mr. Fred Alexander, is open to all senior high school boys who are in sym- pathy with our purpose: "To create and maintain high stands of Christian character throughout the school and community." Through the efforts of the Hi-Y, an assembly was presented in which Ben Kuroki, a Japanese-American who is the subject of the book, A Boy from Nebraska, spoke. The event will not soon be forgotten by those who hearcl him. The club also sent a dozen delegates to the Older Boys' Conference held at Dover, New Hampshire. A series of teen talks was undertaken by the club during the winter months, and many good speakers were enjoyed. Joint social affairs were participated in by the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y clubs, with the crowning event a district joint meeting, followed by ci return meeting in Newport. CSO? APPA HOUSES S GREE I I Buble Hull , Claremont, New Hampshire , .... " 01:1 ":'92a: "A""'1:iTT:L 3 Ns, 'A--P f ,.A. t xxx . ..,fA. 1: .,-. ,,,.,,,,p-,Lf I. 1qs3:gr!Q5::,:7Q,1 -+..f4- .,,:::1::-233 ' we . .. 1 ' " ff ':5:5f155z21'f ani-33. I ! Quality Cut Flow Reasonable Prices Telephone 968-W I 7 C8 GFS Congratulations To The Class ot1947 From The DAVIS AND SYMONDS Lumber Company Manufacturers ot White Pine, Spruce, and Northern Hardwoods CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSH ! RE WE SINCERELY WISH YOU SUCCESS - IN EACH AND ALL OF YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. C fszh Westinghouse - Crosley - Universcil -- Gen. Electric ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 24? L. C. BONNER CSALES 81 SERVICED l Tremont St. Tel. l68O Cloremont, N. H. FOOTBALL STEVENS 28 - WINDSOR 0 Starting the '46 season the right way, the Stevens grid team rolled over a fighting eleven from Windsor. The initial score of the season was tallied by Halfback Kennell on a forty-yard jaunt around the left side of Windsor's weak defense The Stevens club continued to out-maneuver the inexperienced Yellow ' ' ' ' th Jacketsland wound up with an impressive 28-0 victory. Plant excelled in e line and was ably aided by Woodman, Foster, Richmond, McPherson, Brooks, and Normandin. Compliments of CODEK'S Confectionery Store Candy - Cigarettes - Periodicals SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE l56 Main St. Claremont Compliments of Z. P. SHAW DENTIST 4 Tremont Sq. Claremont Compliments of ART Dl0N'S GRGCERY Hanover Street Claremont Compliments of BOUR ON'S NEW HAVEN MATTRESS MFG. CO. 96 - 98 Mein Street C839 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS T OF FROM THE STEPHEN A. DOODY CLASS OF 1948 STEVENS 7 - SPRINGFIELD 13 In their second grid game, the Red and Black bowed to a well-coached Spring- field clan at Monadnock Park 13-7. The Red Raider's lone score came on a pass play which covered fifty-four yards and found Fontaine on the receiving end. Spofford, Krupinski, and Dziewaltowski were the big guns for the Green and White, the two latter being credited with scores, while "Stubby" Spafford tossed many timely passes. For S. H. S. George Baerhuk sparkled, as did his running mate, Fontaine. COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES FROM THE FROM THE CLASS OF l949 CLASS OF 1950 C84 F Barnes, Rouillord 81 McPherson, Inc. Agency Established IS79 -I n s u r a n c e - 6 - 7 Goddard Block Claremont, N. I-I. STEVENS 0 - CONCORD 18 Before an estimated crowd of 7,000 the Stevens high eleven Went down to defeat before a star-studded Concord team under the arc lights. The S. H. S. squad played a hard-fought battle but was subdued by a superior grid team representing the Crimson, The Capital City boys piled up three quick scores to go out in front 18-0, but they were checked from there in by a determined Stevens squad. Kennell and Plant were again the shining examples for the S. H. S. club. . GREETING CARDS Compliments of GIFTS - STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES CLAREMONT FINANCE l . 0+ . CORPORATION K i mba l l's C' D' HOVISGW, MQV- 40 Pleasant St. Claremont l85I Compliments of DAVID i-IELLEF C0 SSX THE STORES FOR MEN Sm? CLOTHIERS TO NEW HAMPSHIRE Mitchell Heller '28 Samuel Heller '29 Abraham Heller '34 STEVENS 0 - MANCHESTER CENTRAL 40 With a record of one win and two defeats, the Red and Black pigskin toters traveled to the Queen City and went down to their third straight defeat at the hands of a machine-like Central outfit. It was a powerful "Little Green" all the way, with the Stevens contingent staving off the threats throughout the entire game. The Centralites marched into pay dirt six times to show their complete domination of play before a good crowd of 5500. "You make no mistake in letting us fill your Prescriptiong Neither Do We". STEVENS DRUG STORE 40 Tremont Sq. 160 Main St. Telephone 700 Compliments ot CLAREMONT BOWLING PARLORS Adelaide Rosi .-,.r-Q Compliments ot T H E CAROLINE STOUGHTON B 0 0 K S H O P 76 Pleasant St. Tel. l67 Compliments of F R E D E R I C K ' S Claremont, New Hampshire "Wl1ere Smart Women Discover Smart Clothes" i865 Compliments of Rand, Ball if King Co. Headquarters for everything in THE SPORTING LINE HARDWARE KITCHENWARE PAINT 8: VARNISH Telephone 13 Compliments of CUSHIUN INSURANCE AGENCIES Life Accident and Health General Insurance Goddard Building Pleasant St. Claremont p D- W- CllShiOH A- L- Cl1ShiOH STEVENS 13 - KEENE 9 After being trampled by a merciless eleven from Manchester, the S. I-I. S. aggregation came back with a surprising upset over the Orange and Black of Keene. The Keene boys annexed a total of nine points early in the game, but Stevens retaliated with two hard-earned scores to go out ahead to the tune of 13-9. The remainder of the game proved to be a test of the opposing defenses, for the result stood at the same markers as the first half. Normandin, Plant, Fontaine, Baerhuk, and diminutive substitute Paul Potter starred for the locals. Standard Automotive Stores Claremont Windsor N. H. Vt. 0SGOf0D'S PHARIVIACY BOOTH SERVICE Delicious Sodas and Ice Cream "The Best in Toiletries" 35 Pleasant Street Dil Appointed Agent for Helena Rubinstein, Lentheric, Dorothy Gray, and Elmo C873 Compliments of Compliments of K I N I R Y ' S ENDICOTT - JOHNSON Hardware Store SHOE C0- SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS GRADUATE IN STYLE Wear 65 Pleasant St. Claremont Endicott ' Johnson Shoes STEVENS 12 - PORTSMOUTH 34 For three periods the Stevens gridsters held the Clipper offense to a single tally, while its own ball-carriers were grinding out two T.D.'s to earn a 12-7 advantage. It was history in the making, but the Port City boys crashed in the roof and cashed in on four quick touchdowns. The landslide occurred in the fourth canto just when the S. H, S. boys felt the glorifying victory surging their way. Outstanding for the Stevenites were Fontaine and Kennell. Compliments of Compliments of AGELCORMAN 'rot zz. TEEN SHOP FURNITURE co. Teleeheee 390 60 Pleosont Clorernonf PleClSOl"Il' ClOl'el'TlOl'll' Compliments of T H E Compliments of MEN'5 5H0p DOMENIC BOCCIA Pleasant St. Claremont C883 Quimby 81 Quimby INCORPORATED Established in 1892 LUIVIBER 'Tor Better Homes" I - J ewe I e rs - gg at "GIFTS THAT LAST" HADLEY G SON LUMBER COMPANY Q24 30 Pleasant St, Claremont Spofford Street Claremont Telephone 387-W STEVENS 6 - CATHEDRAL 28 Traveling to Manchester for the second time in a month, Coach 'tPatl' Parker's footballers again went down to defeat before the Red and Blue of Manchester Cathedral. The throwing arm of Bedard spurred the Cathedralites to a decisive victory over a hopeless crew from the halls of S. H. S. The Stevens club managed to start several sustained drives, only to be halted near the enemy's goal line by a stiffening 'Giant Killer" forward wall. Baerhuk lugged the pigskin for the lone tally. JUNIOR FOUNDATIONS -tor- TEEN AGE GIRLS BERKELEY STORES Compliments of BONNEAU RECORD AND RADIO SHOP BOYNTON and ELLIS GOOD LUCK '47 I INC. CARROLL CUT RATE Coal Appliances Automatic Heating Claremont - Newport 28 Tremont Sq Claremont Cosmetics -Toilet Articles ' Patent Medicine C897 Compliments of Compliments ot McBride Car - AND " Wainshal-Hurwitz Home Supply Furniture Co. Home of GOODYEAR PRODUCTS A 22-28 Moin Street Cloremont, N. l-l. 1 1 87-W A f Te . 5 Opposite the Magnet Tlweotre Alex Hurwitz Tel. l76O Cloremont, N. H. Philip Wc1inSl'1C1l STEVENS 7 - RUTLAND 6 On a rain-swept field in Rutland, the Red Raiders edged out a fighting football team. The weather conditions hampered the play considerably, but the brand of ball displayed was exceptional under the circumstances. The initial part of the game was all Stevens, as th'ey rolled 70 yards for a score, with Fontaine going over on a cross-buck. Fontaine also added the point after. Rutland pushed over its lone tally midway through t-he last canto. Baerhuk turned in a beautiful defen- sive game and was boosted on the offense by Fontaine and Kennell. l l Compliments of Compliments of J MON ETTA'S ERNlE'S DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY l Shoe Rebuilding Hat Cleaning t'The Biggest Little Establishment ln Claremont" 8 Moin St. Cloremont l8 Moin St. Cloremont 5 W E E N E Y ' Sf In C- s11.L1NGs SERVICE SHOP Plumbing - Heating Electrical Contracting PH I LGAS Radios, Washing Machines, and all types of Electrical Appliances Re-paired. 38 Tmmonl Sq- Tel' M2 166 North sr. Phone 995 CQODC I S Our Heartiest Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS th to e Ronald Lyon CLASS OF i947 AUCTIONEER ond gg REAL ESTATE 266 Mulberry Street Clciremont, N. H. MERIT cmti-init: co. Te, h . ep ones. 86 Pleasant Street Claremont Claremont 22 Windsor 76-M-2 STEVENS 33 - TOWLE 8 The most decisive victory of the year was posted by the S. H. S. griddcgf at l the expense of rival Towle. Wit-nessed by a crowd of 1500, the Orange and acc launched a surprising attack at the outset to take an 8-0 lead. In due time, the much more powerful aggregation from Stevens mauled its arch rivals and countered 33 big markers. Big wheels for S. H. S. were Kennell, who romped for T. D, runs of 52 and 40 yards, and Plant. George Baerhuk displayed his ability to boot the pigskin for long distances. Compliments of Compliments ot S 81 R SERVICE STATION C L A R E M O N T Gardner Sweet GAS LIGHT Co. Joseph Raymond RICHFIELD PRODUCTS 26 T'emO"'l Sq' C'C"emOV'l T 115 Pleosont si, Tel. 400 ll- Q-: Compliments of l Compliments ot A DR. JAMES L. PICKERING, JR. Optometrist DR. JOSEPH ESERSKY l9 Pleosont St. Claremont C919 Compliments of G e n e I S Supermarket C. E. Densmore 81 50" QUALITY MEATS ond GROCERIES WHQLESALE V FROZEN FOODS GROCERS Telephone l32O-W l47 Moin St. Cloremont PLENTY OF PARKING HOCKEY STEVENS 0 - FRANKLIN 1 Our first hockey game of the year was with Franklin on our own field. The game was close all the way. The Franklin girls were small and young but very fast, and We had a hard time to keep them out of the striking zone. Once they slipped a shot into the goal, While our girls, trying hard to tie the score at least, couldn't get near their goal. The game ended with the score 1-0 in Franklin's favor. l GAUDREAU'S I. G. A. Compliments ot SUPERMARKE1' l DANSEREAU'S GULF Groceries - Meats - Fruits STATION Vegetables 77 Brood Street lXlOl'l'l'l STVGQT Clgrenqonfl Compliments of ROCK-A-BYE-BABY SHOP Baby's Shower Gifts and Baby's , Furniture ELLA S JEWELRY SHOP The Ideal Store Fgnr Ighildren Jewelry ond Gifts E llgzlsslngtslanfi fgtiqet? lk Igcylsgslefrolgi einfajrlits ltoe 652. S 82 Pleosont Street Telephone 1334-M Pleosont Street Parking In Rear. C925 Compliments ot MURASKO'S MARKET Compliments ot D'AMANTE'S Meats - Groceries FRUIT STORE Fro-Joy Ice Cream l7O Main St. Claremont 75 Broad Street SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF l9-47 ROGER'S MOTOR CO. DESOTO - REO TRUCKS - PLYMOUTH Pllmlnulh U -. ir c if 'kiingsigf Sales and Service Auto Repairing of All Kinds. Washing - Polishing - Lubricating - Storage 37fMain St. Tel. 273 Claremont, N. H. Fred A. and Philip A. Rogers TWIN STATE ELECTREC CG. Compliments Of Sales and Service Radios-Sewing Machines Washers MARS!-lALL'S MARKET Vacuum Cleaners - Ranges Refrigerators lO6 Main St. Claremont 43 Elm Sl- ClC1l'6'm0l'l'f l C935 Compliments of The Claremont Mill End Store Compliments of BENOET MOTQRS Corner ot North ond Elm Sts. Telephone 339 COTTONS - RAYONS HUDSON WOOLENS -Og For Porticulor Women. FEDERAL TRUCKS 84 Pleosont St. Cloremont Cloremont, N. H. STEVENS 1 - KEENE 1 Our second game was against Keene on our own Held. An early goal by Irene Nolet gave us confidence. Keene tallied a goal at the end of the game and tied the score l-1. Neither team having time to score again, the game ended tied 1-l. Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co, Compliments of Art's Craft Shop Cabinet Maker 24 Sullivon St. Tel. 982-W Compliments of GAR!-AND,s Compliments C of SERVICE A Friend 70 Brood St. Tel. l36O C945 Compliments of FRED ALLEN DIAMOND MERCHANT JEWELRY -o- GIFTS Jeweler On The Square Successor to J. E. Palmer I2 Tremont Sq. Claremont I STEVENS 0 - NEWPORT 0 In our next game-on our own Held-We struggled to make a goal against Newport, but all to no avail. Both teams fought hard, with the score at the end of the game 0-0. I Success To Compliments of The Class of '47 The C o I o n i a I 'V' l"l 0 I 9 I Smith's Stuclio Portrait 81 Commercial 6 Sullivan St. Tel. 87-W I C955 CENTRAL VERMONT PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION General Electric Ranges Refrigerators Easy Washing Machines Bendix Automatic Washers Commercial Heating and Cooking Equipment Commercial Refrigerators CLAREMONT SPRINGFIELD WINDSOR STEVENS 0 - KEENE 3 Journeying to Keene, We faced defeat at their hands. Not forgetting the close game in Claremont, Keene was determined to do something about it, so they scored three fast goals, which made the score 3-0. PARISIAN DRY CLEANING Exclusive Dupont Dry Clene Telephone 449 3 Tremont St. Claremont Compliments of CLAREMONT FURNITURE COMPANY Distinction in Style and Price. Tremont Sq. Claremont Compliments of CANTON RESTAURANT American and Chinese Dishes Tremont St. Tel. 671-W i965 Compliments of F. W. WADLEIGH 81 COMPANY Compliments of Claremont Photo Service OLD GODDARD BLOCK TELEPHONE 1765 STEVENS 2 - NEWPORT 2 Playing on Newport's field, We looked for a Victory. Being a close game throughout, it ended in a tie 2-2. Sylvia Nawojczyk and Terrie Mitchell scored for Stevens. Measure Your Values At THE YARDSTICK Fabrics of All Kinds. 4 Tremont St. Claremont Compliments of BARROWS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of QUIMBY and ROSSITER Insurance Agency, Inc. Compliments of VICTORY RESTAURANT VV'e Specialize in Steaks-Shops-Sea Food 64 Broad St. Claremont C979 I i Cgmpliments Qf Expert Watch RepClll'lr1g Fred F. King E Harry l-lornick Class of 'll JEWELRY -- GIFTS TRUCKING - MOVING Telephone 367-W 79 Pleasant St. Claremont 67 Pleasant St. Claremont BOYS' BASKETBALL STEVENS 32 - WINDSOR 43 Playing the first major basketball game of the season, after previously losing a close one to Lebanon, the Stevens Raiders succumbed to a towering Windsor quintet paced by Louis Borcuk, who rippled the net to a tune of 23 points. High scorers for Stevens were Hank Marcotte and Roll Dumont, who were good for 7 and 10 points respectively. Compliments of SIMMS MOTOR A.8eA. J. HUTCHEON C O M P A N Y INCORPORATED Oldsmoblle and Willys Paint and Painting Supplies Sales and Service Wall Paper Telephone 210 40 Tremont St. Claremont 92 Pleasant St. Claremont T H E Compliments of F L O W E R S H O P J 0 N E S ' F 0 O D Lillian Hooper S H 0 P A Corsage-The Perfect Gift . Telephone 92 9 Sullivan St. Claremont Hotel Moody Claremont H983 Stevens Gouclreou Furniture Greenhouses ,nwpomted OOO Household Furniture R. L. Stevens '24 Stoves 'T Rugs N W Densmore ,18 Electric Appliances Elec. Woshers 81 lroners OOO FULL LINE OF GIFTS 96 Pleosont St. Claremont Telephone 469 l6 Tremont St. Clorernont Telephone l26O STEVENS 33 - VVINDSOR, 36 Our return match at the Vermonters, home court was a different story. Though defeated, the Red Raiders came gallantly from behind a third period score of 20-30 and outscored the Windsorites 13-6 in the final quarter Outstand mg for Stevens was Dick Kennell, who hit the hoop for 15 markers in a sudden fiery burst of accuracy in the two final periods, Compliments of RITA'S BEAUTY SHOP Rita and Yvonne Bergeron 55 Pleasant St. Claremont J Us PIANOS - RADIOS Everything in Musical Merchandise Telephone 830 41 Pleasant St. Claremont DANlEL'S TOGGERY SHOP 'tHome of Curlee Clothes" Telephone 85-M 37 Pleasant St. Claremont Compliments of THE WINNER HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. John N. LaPanne Telephone 607 103 Pleasant St. Claremont C995 Powers Shoe Co. GCC Up To The Minute Styles of DRESS ond SPORT SHOES A G N E I ll Tel. 378-W T ' Showplace of , Szllfiurm County LE 'Ll rl -frgifi STEVENS 17 - CATHEDRAL 25 The Giant Killers of St. Josephs paced by Roy, together with Stevens, paced by Dumont, staged the lowest-scoring game to be played in our Summer Street gym this year. At half-time the score read 6-6. Giving Way to a barrage of St. Joseph's baskets. We were outscored 14-4 in the final period. Compliments of FRANK BUSH MUSIC STUDIOS Claremont, New Hampshire usiglsu SANDWICH SHOP Light Lunch or Meals, Meet Your Friends Here. We Serve You VVell. BOOKS STATIONERY I . GIFTS CARDS Young S TCIXI OFFICE SUPPLIES . O. H. Young, Proprietor THE CORNER BOOK SHOP 1 Pleasant Street Claremont TEL. 777 Opposite Magnet- Theatre HOOD l l Class of '47 OUR SINCERE WISHES F 0 R THE VERY BEST 0F LUCK 9469 ii " K F Sports Wear 8 P1 t St t C1 mont, N. H C1013 Compliments of HOWEIMOTOR CO., INC. CLAREIVIONT MOTOR COIVIPANY Sales Service DEALERS Briscoe P. Spencer Pleasant Street Claremont l l Mom Sl' Claremont STEVENS 27 -- PORTSMOUTH 52 Led by A. Smith of Portsmouth, the Clippers set us back to a 52-27 score. Henry Marcotte and Clayton Plant were high men for Stevens, scoring 7 and 8 1 espectively. Compliments of FASHION SHOP Women's Appo rel of Distinction Mary Mauroyenis, Class of '36 Compliments of THE GOWN SHOP Rose M. Riley 16 Pleasant Street Claremont 63 Pleasant St- Claremont Rqnd's News Compliments of Depgt 'ri-is WOMAN'S sl-lor Lavoie 85 Sons, Proprietors C' S' Warren NGWPHPGTS Books ' "Home of Dobbs Hats" Magazines Cards Candy Pleosont St. Cloremont H025 Compliments of CITY BOWLING Houghton ff Simonds WOMENS and CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR ALLEY5 BOYS' WEAR HENRY MICHAUD Millinery - Underwear Domestics - Curtains Draperies - Cosmetics Jewelry - Gloves 'Q' Handbags 10 Sullivan St. Claremont Houghton G, Simonds STEVENS 21 - CONCORD 53 The Capital City lads, a team composed of "old hands at the game," set back 53-21. They were led by Phillips, Simpson, and Slattery, who made 31 the 53 points for the Red and White. Kennell and Plant were the big guns Stevens, garnering 6 points each. Compliments of WILFRED BEAUTY SHOP l8l Maple Ave. Tel. ll99 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 BOB PROVOST JEWELER For Quality DRY CLEANING and SHEEHAN'S RESTAURANT LAUNDRY We Specialize in Home Cooking STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD IDEAL LAUNDRY, INC. Tel. 772 Pleasant Street Claremont ClO3l T H E P E 0 P L E S NATIONAL BANK CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Established 1892 STRONG, SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE OFFERS EVERY BANKING FACILITY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STEVENS 29 - KEENE 31 The heartbreaker of the year came when the Red and Black were downed by a slim margin by a scrappy Keene quintet paced by Jimmie Barnes. The accurate free throws by Keene proved a thorn in the side of Stevens. Barnes threw in 14 points. Adamovich and Kennell netted 19 of the 29 points for Stevens. A "Best Buys In Town" CLAREMONT CLEANERS and DYERS 5.7 Q' ADVANCED "Cleaners who clean AUTO SALES clothes cleaner" FUR STORAGE ga fs l96M Elm St. Telephone 80 Claremont, N. H. Summer St. Claremont Forrest P. Carleton, Prop. llO4l Compliments of P L E A S A N T RESTAURANT AXA With the Best Wishes of BOARDWAY 81 COWLES '24 BUILDING MATERIAL Pa Forest St. Claremont Telephone 474 Compliments of MAIOLA BROTHERS FLORISTS Tel. I2I2-W STEVENS 34 - CONCORD 66 The "S" wall of Simpson and Slattery was too much for the Stevens hoop sters. Simpson, outstanding in his Hoor play and shooting accuracy, ran away with the scoring honors for both teams, tallying a high 29. BROOKS' EXPRESS Light and Heavy Trucking of All Kinds Moving Rubbish Removed I I98 55 Sullivan St. Kenneth H. Brooks, Prop. Tel. Compliments of ELITE BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture Stella Vermette Tel. 49I Claremont Compliments of AVENUE REPAIR SHOP AUTO REPAIRS Paul W. Rimick, Prop. Tel. 2I 6-J Lindy Ave. Claremont Compliments of DEANE A. I-IILLIARD, OD. H065 COMPLIMENTS OF GODDARD BAKERY CO. MAPLE AVE. CLAREMONT i STEVENS 22 - KEENE 32 On their home court, Keene broke loose into another victory stretch. We bowed to them 22-32. Plant and Adarnovich Won honors for Stevens, scoring 7 and 6 points respectively. Kibbey, who got all his 10 points in the final period, was high man for Keene. Compliments of 66The Stou htonsv C1073 DION BRUTHERS NMRHH MEATS-GROCERIES-FRUIT VEGETABLES CANDY-ICE CREAM TOBACCO-SOFT DRINKS SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE PATENT MEDICINES 159 Pleasant St. Claremont Telephone 992 VAl.LlERE'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Phone 500 20 Pleasant St. Claremont - Agents for - WHITMAN'S CANDIES DUBARRY TOILET GOODS American Custom Chocolates Visit Our Fountain and Booths for Our Delicious Drinks. STEVENS 38 - PORTSMOUTH 57 For the second time the Red Raiders again were defeated by an experienced Portsmouth quintet. Paced by Jack O'Leary, center, who tallied 20 points, the Clippers hit a high 57. Dick Kennell achieved scoring honors for Stevens netting 16 points. Compliments of W. WOOLWORTH CO. F. Compliments of M. H. FISHMAN CO., INC. Sc to 51.00 Stores 52-56 Pleasant St. Compliments of SCHNYER'S AUTO Best Wishes of WELD BROTHERS Bgpy 5H0p DRUGS - MEATS and GROCERIES BlockAv-ci:-el. 1582-Claremont Tel' 1354 ' l82 Maple Ave. Claremont C1083 COMPLIMENTS OF S. 81 0. OIL CO. Colvin Ookes, Proprietor HEATING OILS GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL BURNERS ond AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT TELEPHONE 6IO CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE STEVENS 30 - CATHEDRAL 52 Looking good in the first period which end'ed 9-9, the Stevens quintet was outpointed during the remaining 24 minutes of play. Kennell and Plant totalled 10 and 7 respectively for Stevens. The accurate set shots from M. Cronen, Shea and Roy notched 34 of the 52 points obtained by Cathedral. Compliments of JACEWICZ MARKET Meat - Groceries - Vegetables Fro-Joy Ice Cream 143 Pleasant Street Compliments of HOUDE'S BARBER SHOP 99 Broad Street Claremont Compliments of TOT Er TEEN SHOP Telephone 390 67 Pleasant St. Claremont CIO9D K E A T I N G INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 42-M 38 Pleasant St. Claremont Q4 Compliments of RQYQE SHQE CQ Claremont, New Hampshire QA! CHO? GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 NEWPORT DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Telephone Claremont 191 K. KELTY, Mgr. 13 Green Street GIRLS' BASKETBALL STEVENS 21-LEBANON 25 The girls, in the Hrst game of the season, found themselves playing a fast game of basketball. Spectators, previously convinced that a girls' game is slow h ' ' d th b th t t li for ossession of soon changed t eir min s as ey saw o eams s rugg ng p the ball. At the end of the half the score was 13 to 14. However, the final score was 25 to 21 in favor of Lebanon. l Compliments of L. H. MENARD MEATS and GROCERIES Tel. -584 or 530 Maple Ave. Compliments of PERSUNAL FENANCE CG. OF CLAREMONT And Its Staff 55 Pleasant St. Claremont Cllll Compliments of DR.. F. K. PHILLIPS DENTIST 14 Pleasant Street Claremont Compliments of VETERAWS CLEANSERS l26 Woshingiori St. Claremont BEST WISHES CURRIER ELECTRIC SHGP Karl P. Laundry, Prop. il Telephone 146-W 42 Pleasant Street Claremont, N. H. STEVENS 31 - WINDSOR 11 Our second game proved to be more successful. On our home court we beat Windsor by a score of 31 to 11. G. Fournier and J. Dovvaliby shared the scoring honors, 14 and 12 respectively. CLAREMONT BUILDING A N D LOAN ASSOCIATIDN Room 14 Union Block Incorporated 1913 Member United States Saving and Loan League Nationwide Service In Thrift and Home Ownership Telephone 109-W Compliments of DUANE B. LAWRENCE Pasteurized Milk and Cream U55 Telephone 915-13 Claremont, New Hampshire C 1 C 1' omp iments of CLAREMONT Claremont Coca-Cola PAPER CORPORATION Bottling Company, Inc. J Home Refreshment Buy the Cm--f i ff . . six-bottle XXX 'rflcqgsm ff 4' e"P ' carton f MW Manufacturers ot CLAREMONT KRAFT J Claremont, New Hampshire STEVENS 24 - WINDSOR 18 Our third game was with Windsor at Windsor, Where we beat 'them by a score of 24-18, Individual scores Were: J. Dowaliby 11, G. Fournier 10, and J. Wojceshonek 3 points. This was our second win. r I ALlVlA'S FUR SHOP CLAREMONT PHARMACY Alma Rouiuard' Prop' On The Corner - We Deliver Fur Storage Expert Alteration . I l Reconditioning Prescriptions A Specialty Telephone 868-M 13 Maple Street Claremont Lower Village H Lower Prices lm DR. Wi F. STUART DEN TIST 19 Pleasant Street Claremont Compliments of D A N ' S SHOE SERVICE Correct Shoe Repairing 6 Tremont Sq. Claremont W. H. BURBEE, Inc. KAISER and FRAZER SALES and SERVICE Corner of Broad and Wall Sts. Tel. 253 Claremont, N. H. Main Street Tel. 526-W Windsor, Vt. AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Free Estimations on Repairs Tires, Batteries and Accessories WANTED -- USED CARS Z WANTED 1935 to 1942 We Pay Highest Cash Prices AUTO BODY and FENDER WORK Washington Street Claremont, N. H. r STEVENS 18 - LEBANON 42 This was our greatest defeat of the season, with the score 18-42. Playing on their own floor, the Lebanon team played a very good game. Individual scores Were: J. Wojceshonek 9, G. Fournier 5, J. Dowaliby 2, and M. Lawrence 2 points. cHlcK's MARKET LATCHIS Q, T H E A T R E MEAT FRUIT QB VEGETABLES - GROCERIES .The House of Selected Pictures" Q, Q3 Telephone l4l 69 Mugberry St' Claremont Pleasant Street Claremont C1145 STEVENS STUDENTS OF THE PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE WILL FIND ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THEIR FRIENDS IN THE Claremont Dailg Eagle READ IT DAILY for LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS NATIONAL NEWS WORLD WIDE NEWS VITAL STATISTICS ond FEATURES If You Do Not Receive the EogIe Now CALL I5OO For Daily Deiivery CHEF- VOLPE'S FLYING SERVICE STUDENT INSTRUCTION - CHARTER SERVICE -Maintenance and Sales- PIPER CUB, REPUBLIC, and ERCOUPE Free Flight Training for Veterans Under the GI. BiII of Rights 2155 - CLAREMONT AIRPORT Phone 305-W Claremont STEVENS 38 - KEENE 13 This comparatively slow game was played at Claremont. We Won by the score of 38-13. J. Dowaliby and G. Fournier shared the scoring honors, With both girls tallying 12 points each. Close behind, Jane Wojceshonek made li points. W. Jerasonek made 2 points, and M. Lawrence made 1 foul point Compliments of DR. HODGKINS DENTIST - Best Wishes IRVING CRANDALL DENTIST Class 'I7 Compliments of E. CHARLES GOODWIN COMMUNITY CENTER Compliments of "COLONEL WILD BILL" H167 SAMMON'S TAXI MAURICE WENTZELL, Proprietor 420 16 Tremont Square Claremont STEVENS 24 - KEENE 30 This game was the biggest upset of the season. Showing a hundred per cent improvement, they beat us by a score of 30-24. Individual scores were: Wojceshonek 5, W. Jerasonek 10, and G. Fournier 9. This was Irene Noletls game because of a leg injury which occurred during the game. Buy it through W. J. FLUETI' E Auctioneer and Realtor Appraiser-25 years' experience Specializing in Antiques and Cattle Sales "HONE3S'l'Y IS MY POLICY" Q Compliments of BLEWITT'S SERVICE STATION l56 Pleasant St. Claremont, N. H. J last Compliments of WAYSIDE STORE General Merchandise Washington St. Claremont Compliments of J O E ' S STO R E Joseph D. Mazewko, Prop. 80 Chestnut St. CLAREMONT In Memory of Our Compliments of LODGE, B. P. O. ELKS No. 879 x X f af' Zflllwvlmirf-53 f ll 1 sl . fffmsimgifl Absent Brothers STE This game was pla ed VENS 24 - TOVVLE 15 y at Towle. We won by the score of 24-15. W. Jerasonek was ousted from the game because of a leg injury. lndi 'd J. Wojceshonek 7, G. Fournier 7, vi ual scores were J. Dearborn 6, and W. Jerasonek 2. SMITH AUTO SALES Dealers in NEW AND USED CARS Buick Sales and Service Lebanon Claremont Compliments of E. T. CHASE MOTOR SALES, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 235 Main Street Claremont E. T. Chase, Class of 1919 C1185 Compliments of ' Joy Manufacturing Co. Sullivan Division STEVENS 36 - TOWLE 13 Our final game we Won by a score of 36-13. G. Fournier tallied l6 points with J. Wojceshonek following with 12 points. B, Angus, a junior varsity member, made six points. Compliments of ESERSKY'S HARDWARE ond PLUMBING SUPPLIES 46 Union St. Cloremont A. Morrison J. Weiner A. Fontaine B. Barton C1195 Compliments of WASHINGTON STREET GARAGE 'Q Soles L 3.33 Service W1 Dennis P. Cote 177 Washington St. Compliments of LEAHY and DENAULT Compliments ot Q11 llllllf Rl ' feseq C4 ' 'xr 4 F RG Muni A Q' zu E :X E E ib'Axl.l - a ft if as 9 4 Q ty F ,M , AMERICAN LEGION POST 29 Claremont, N. H. SOFTBALL STEVENS 22-BELLOWS FALLS 2 This was our first softball game of the season. This was our opportunity to Show that We had taken a lot of time practicing. We didn't have much opposition, but we all had a good time. Compliments of LAMBERT OIL COMPANY Paul E. Lambert Distributor Mobile Heat and Kerosene Tel. i665-W or l l l6-M Compliments ot CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Feed and Farm Supplies Building Materials Compliments of BERGERON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Room l Union Block B. O. STAFF CO. COAL COKE OILS Automatic Heating Equipment Roof Contractors Tel. 67l-M 94 Broad St. H205 BEST WlSHES TO THE CLASS OE '47 NW BEST WISHES TOWARDS YOUR SUCCESS CLASS OF V947 O sf QQ Dr. C. E. Keeley PORTER O. DEXTER,O.D. STEVENS 20 - TOWLE 7 In our second game We had more opposition than in the first game. The SCOIG t-his game was 20-7 in our favor. Compliments of F. C. PARMENTER, D.C. Success to the Closs of '47 LAMBERT'S CYCLE and TOY SHOP For Bicycle Parts and Toys, See Us and Save-l'LoW Overhead Makes Low Prices" C12 Compliments of JUNCTION RESTAURANT Claremont Junction June ond Herbie lngcills BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF i947 ANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF The Loyal Order of M O 0 S E CLAREMONT LODGE 1201 0899? A FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION OF THE HIGHEST INTEGRITY H225 Congratulations - Class ot '47 T asf L4 nso.u.nvA1:oFF. America's Favorite Drink Louis D. Dion STEVENS 14 - WINDSOR 13 This game proved our ability to play softball. It was a close nip-and-tuck game throughout. Stevens came out victors by the score of 13-14. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 -k 9: 9: "Diligence is the Mother ot Good Luck, and God Gives All Things to lndustry" ' ic 7? it CLAREMONT SAVINGS BANK A Mutual Savings Bank Owned by and Operated Solely for the Benefit of its Depositors. I C1239 WE SALUTE THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS They are the Men and Women of Tomorrow Y-o0,50:',00t. We Wish them success in their school year and in the profession they choose when they graduate. A Good Education is a Priceless Asset CLAREMONT NATIONAL BANK "BUILT ON SERVICE - GROWING ON SERVICE" STEVENS 14 - TOVVLE 7 In our second game with Newport we found that they were better ba players than before. In spite of this, we won by the score of 14-7. For Your Parties, Meetings, Banquets --- Remember the Friendly and Comfortable Hotel on Tremont Square 4v- -'iigi O gl--H "'l',r H 0 T E L M 0 0 D Y Maynard G. Langlois, Prop. C1243 Compliments ot CLAREMONT STEAM LAUNDRY IRWIN MOTORS, INC. A. T. Batchelder, Prop. l78-l 85 Washington Street Telephone 708-W Q OOO SANITONE Pomrmcs and DRY CLEANNG INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Keeps Fabrics Beautiful OOO Q -Branches- Springtield, Newport, Telephone 573 Vt. N. H. 38 Main St. Claremont. TRACK After a long period of extinction as a part of the sports program at Stevens, track has again come back into its own and is making a great hit with its participants, Coach John McGrath issued the call for candidates early in March, with high hopes of developing a track team that could share the limelight with the best in Class A in the state. To date the trackmen have been conditioning by doing calisthenics, exe- cuting jumps, and learning the fundamentals of the sport. Coach John McGrath has scheduled Held meets with surrounding schools and is aiming for the laur'els at the state meet at Durham on June 7th, Coach McGrath attended a Track Clinic at Durham April 5. Compliments of CAFFREY'S MARKET A. C. THORNTON "A good place to trade" General Merchandise l QUALITY MERCHANDISE Cornish Flat, l NSW Hcrnmhire Tremont Square Tel. 266 ' 7 il li T T Compliments of xl THE YARN SHOP HQDGE RADIO -- I ELECTRQNIC SERVQCE l Yarns and Art Neecllecraft AlVPOl"f 6 Sullivan St. Tel. lO4-R ll ll25l Dartmouth 'Woolen Milt, Incorporated CORGANIZED 19251 MAKERS OF FANCY PLAIDS 5 H ST r CI my NH. "Q"P"N?f"'V SELLING AGENTS- PARKER - WILDER C1265 Compliments of TRUDEAU SISTERS WOMEN'S APPAREL 10 Tremont Sq. Claremont Compliments of .29 BONNIE BEAUTY SALON .29 B. Nalin Simpson Compliments of FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE CLAREMONT AUTO BODY ASSOCIATION COMPANY Freeze-Locker M1009 l20O l75 Washington St. 96 Summer St. Claremont Claremont The track schedule: May 3 Hanover May 20 Keene May 24 Laconia May 28 Newport- May 31 Interscholastic-Keene June 7 N. H. Interscholastic Invitation State Meet at Durham. Compliments of St! SUCCESS BANISTER STUDIO to the RIS ' CLASS OF l947 IO Tremont St. .. Tel. 57-M Compliments of THE WEE HOOSE Regular Meals Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Home-made lce Cream Telephone 727 Maple Ave. Opp. Moody Park B. R. Lewin, M. D Claremont, N. H H273