,L1,.u':w:Yer,.fki,':xi Wsifczsmwwvxsilmk PATRICIA POTTER 1950 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 7 M ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROSLYN ISRAEL, 1950 CONTRIBUTORS ROBERT IIOOS, 1950 ...,....,,. ..... .............. I I ARLENE KING LORRAINE NOLAN. 1950 ..... ..., ....,... 1 X NNE LaROCQUE MADELINE VVHEELER, 1950 ,....,.... SHIRLEY LOVEN OMER DIIMONT, 1950 .......1..,..,..,,... DONALD McGIVNEY MARIE MneDONALD, 1950 .................... MARY MORTON DAVVN Ii. WI-IITTIER, 1950 .,,,........... RICHARD MYCKO JO ANN BLAIS, 1950 .............,,.................. JANE OLESON HERBERT BIYCKLEY. 1950.. , .,,,. ROBERT OLESON ELIZABETH FROTEAII, 1950 MARGARET OTTOLINI RICHARD EATON, 1950 ...,,......,...,,..,...,...... JOAN PARENT, NANCY GONYA, 1950 ........... ........ I IEMO SINIBALDI EDVVARD I-IOLST, 1950 .,...,. .,...,,............ R ICHARD VIGER ELSIE JACQUES, 1950 ......., ,. ,..... ..,..., J OHN TOUSSAINT DONALD VVHEELER, 1950 FACULTY ADVISOR JOIIN A. McCUTCHEON BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY DIRECTOR ALMA L. POWERS BUSINESS MANAGER SAUL ROSENBERG, 1950 ADVERTISING STAFF RICHARD MYCKO, 1950 JOAN BLAIS, MARILYN REID, 1950 MARY MORTON, DELMA ROBICHAUD, 1950 PHYLLIS OSBORNE, MARGARET OTTOLINI, 1950 ROBERT McKAY, JOHN TOUSSAINT, 1950 JAY LAFLEUR, CONSTANCE COURY, 1951 ROBERT HANSEN, FACULTY DIRECTOR ELEANOR P. HAWEELI TYPI NG STAFF JANE OLESON. 1950 BETTY DEVOST, PEGGY OTTOLINI, 1950 SYLYIA SMITH, JANIUE CROTEAU, 1950 LORRAINE BICKFORD MYRA GALL, 1951 1 I I y 1950 1950 1950 1950 1930 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 VOL. XXVII One Dollar a Year No. 2 Entered as second-class matter March 15, 1932, at the Post Office at Berlin, N. H., under the act of March 3, 1879 CONTENTS Dedication Foreword ........ ...... Message of Headmaster ....... Faculty and Administration ....... Students .... School Life .,..., Advertising .,.... I III? +fQ.WE'12 14.2211 EQ 'LI TTER, ,j t' IIIIIIIII' PQ IPI -',4'I nf 'QIIUI Published by the Students of the Berl Berlin, New Hampshire PAGE 2 3 4 5 28 os in High School Printed by Smith 81 Town, Berlin, New Hampshire June, 1950 E Eehiratinn We, the Class of 1950, dedicate our Yearbook to Mr. Charles Charlie,' Orclway in recognition of forty- eight years of faithful service as a valuable employee of the Berlin School Department. l2l . P : ,A IE I! A -- gp '-f ' A-'fa I' :T lil S - - . , 13g5 EE.tiEf!iEi i 553E - EEE ff, 'LYE f K W sxf ', -f.,gg-?i'. af 'W 3323 Misfit 3 lis'if17-Iv ': ' -vcr.. .M Qilzl ' 'V FOREWORD The Meteor Editorial Staff present to the members of the Class of 1950 this memento of their days spent in Berlin High School. Every ettort was made to make this graduating book one of the finest. It is hoped that in future yecirs, each member of the class will find it a source of happy and cherished memories. O I-31 To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1950 O be educated is to be open minded, to be able to adjust yourself to any environment in which you might be placed. r Open mindedness is never found in an ignorant person. When the mind becomes unsealed and the thoughts of others allowed to enter beneath the surface, one is no longer ignorant. You need always to be alert and ready to listen to the ideas of others, to permit yourself to understand the convictions of others, and thus narrowness ceases to bind the mental processes. To succeed, however, you must be capable of forming opinions without emotion and you must not fear the truth: otherwise your thinking will remain static and within the limitations of your own prejudices. On behalf of the faculty, I wish to congratulate you, one and all, and to extend to you our best wishes for a successful, rich full life. DANIEL VV. MACLEAN, Headmaster l41 mmm BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. ,lean L. Blais, Chairman, Caleb H. Niles, Superintendent of Schools Mrs. William Isherwood, Mr. William Roach l6l ADMINISTRATION vznlnuutvr MucI.1::ux, Miw Ilurotlly liilhcrt, Miss Ilctty lluzzzwml. Mr. Xnrnmn Haw: l71 FACULTY SCHOOL PERSONNEL Caleb H. Niles ' Superintendent of Schools Daniel W. MacLean ADMINISTRATION Edna Prowell, R. N. School Nurse Dorothy I. Gilbert Headmaster, Berlin High School Secretary, Senior High School Norman Haweeli I Submaster, Junior High School Grace Johnston Elizabeth Hazzard Secretary, Junior High School Omer J. Beaulac Secretary, Superintendent's Office Truant Officer Ames, Mervin L. Mathematics Barton, Margaret Library Blake, G. Everett Wood Shop Brooks, Rosadina English, Civics Cunningham. Blanche J. Mathematics Dolan, James J. English Foster, Mary G. Home Economics Graves, John R. Music Giles, Pauline Typewriting Haweeli, Eleanor P. Office Practice, Shorthand Holmes, Iber B. Home Economics Hughes, Robert T. Art Jackson, John A. Machine Shop Keenan, Alma A. English Kneeland, Raymond American History Losco, Felix A. Chemistry, Biology MacDowell, Marie VV. Latin, English McCutcheon, John A. Geography, History McKelvey, Mabel M. Physical Education Meacham, VVarren History of Civilization Arsenault, Adolph Collins, Lionel Collins, Roland 'Retired April, 1950 Majel Forrest Directress, School Cafeteria TEACHERS Moffett, Ann ,Distributive Education Moffett, Virginia H. Economics, Economic Geography Moran, John E. Music Morin, Louise History Morton, C. Edward Mechanical Drawing Oleson, Edward C. Trades and Industry, Drivers Training Owen, VVilf1'ed Physics, Biology Pinette, Richard E. Auto Mechanics Pishon, Kathleen Mathematics Powers, Alma L. Bookkeeping Purbeck, Dudley B. Physical Education Redfern, Harry W. Printing Rumney, Dorothy English Rumney, Jeannette English Smith, Selma Home Economics Town, Hazel D. English Wagner, Richard Science VVaugh, Robert M. French Wilson, Alice M. Sociology JANITORS Parker, Maurice Strout, Harvey Vachon, Armand 'Ordway, Charles S., Sr. JOHN EDWARD TOUSSAINT Class President, 1950 The Personality Kid who could sell refrigerators to Eskimos. Jet, as he is known to his many friends, has quite a collection of records, music being one of his favorite hobbies. He proved to be a very capa. ble president, and his ability in sports will be missed by all, of that we are sure. His gift of conversation is sure to help him in the business world. John's friendly attitude towards his teachers and classmates and his friendly smile will long be remembered in the halls of good old Berlin High! 10 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Toussainf, President'--Richard Viger, Vice-President-Jane Oleson, Secretary-Treasurer Robert Oleson, Student Commissioner llll ADAMS, MARILYN ANN General Course The first name in our book is our favorite piano-player, a rosy-cheeked gal from the country. Senior Play Usherg Junior Recital Usherg Future Business Leaders of America Club, 45 Assembly, 45 Sen- ior Play Ticket Committee. AINSWORTH, EVERETT W. General Course A winning smile is as important to Everett as going off to his favorite fishing spot. Band, 2-3-45 Junior Recital Cast: New Hampshire State Music Festi- val, 2-35 New England Music Festi- val, 2-33 Coos County Music Festi- va , 4. AINSVVORTH, LEONARD, JR. Distributive Education Course The charm which once filled Berlin High is gone forever. Assemblies. l-2-3-45 New England Concert Festival, 23 General Fund Collector, 1. AMEIJO, GENISE MARY Commercial Course Tun is a nice person to be with because of her sunny smile and cheerful disposition. Assemblies, 1-2-45 Girls' Basket- ball, 1-45 Future Business Leaders of America Club, 43 Junior Recital Makeup Committee: Senior Play Makeup Committeeg Class Day Usher, 3g Graduation Usher, 3. ARGUIN, RICHARD DONALD General Course Don is the boy who always has a genial smile and a friendly hello for everybody. Glee Club, 13 Assemblies, 1-2-3-4: Puppet Sho'w, 39 Senior Play Printing. ARSENAULT, DONALD General Course Noted for his comic book book- reports, and if you are with him there will never be a dull moment for you. ATWOOD. PHILIP General Course Phil. one of our returning vets, will always be remembered for his quiet ways and his up-to-date car. AYOTTE, ROBERT ARTHUR General Course Bob will always be remembered as driving around town on his motor scooter. He has a. pleasing personality and is always ready for a good time. Trades and Industry, 43 As- semblies, 1-25 Back drop of Senior Play, 19 Forest Fire Fighter, 1-2-33 Puppet Show, 2. llARlllN, ROGER GENE Distrihutive Education l.o and behold a movie star in the Senior Flass. lt can't be. but it is, and in the form of that hand- some Robert lllitchum. Roger's personality would top that oi any movie star. HARRON, MARY Commercial Course Mary, one of the top roller- skaters in the Senior Class is also tops in personality. Future Business Leaders of IXIIICY' ical. 43 junior Recital Usher, Senior Play Usher: Senior Play Advertising Committee. REACH, l'l.AY'l'0N JAY Mechanical Arts Fourse VVe shall always remember him for his excellent performance as Ricky Latham in the Senior Play. General Fund Collector, 3-4, ,lun- ior Recital Stage: Senior Assembly, 31 Senior Play: Ski Team Manager. -lg National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4: National Tliespians. 4. llEAl'll. JEAN General Fonrse A happy-go-lucky girl whose smile will brighten any day. Assemblies, 1-Z5 lheerleading, lg Press Club, 1, Junior Recital Usher, .lg Senior Play l'sherg Driver Train- ing. 4, Kindergarten, 3-4: Distribu- tivc Education, 35 ,lnnior Prom Decorating Committee. 3. BERGERON, ROGER General Course Roger is one of our quiet youths who will always be re- membered for his ability to get a- long with peole. Assembly, 1, BERNARD, CECILE FLORENCE General Course Cil just came to us this year, but her friendly disposition and ready smile made us wish she had spent all her high school years at Berlin High. Skiing, 4, Kindergarten, 4. BERNIER, VENISE THERESA Commercial Course A short, dark-haired girl who is one of the best-dressed in the class. Assembly, lg Junior Recital Usher, Class Day Flower Girl. 33 Gradua- tion Day Usher, 35 Typing Stal? of School Publications, 3, Honor Roll, 35 VVinter Carnival Advertising, 4, Senior Play Make-up, Driver Train- ing, 45 Future Business Leaders of America, 43 Class VVill, 4. BERNTSEN, ROBERT HUGO General Course He will be remembered for T jolliness and the sporting way in which he took his nickname, Fat , in stride. Football, 3-44 Driver Training, 4, National Guard, 4, Forest Fire Fighting, l-2-3-4. BERONEY, FREDA CONSTANCE General Course Quiet, unassuming and shy, Freda is still a pleasing person to her friends. Assembly, 1. BICKFORD. LORRAINE M. General Course Here is a quiet little girl, who is always busy. She is quite a knotty knitter, too. Assembly, 15 Press Club, 35 Dri- ver Training, 45 Community Concert Usher, 4. BLAIS, JO ANN LORRAINE Commercial Course The girl with a famous smile! Jo Ann has been active in sports and her ability in Basketball is sure to be missed next year. Press Club, 1-2-35 Assemblies, 1- 2-3-4-5 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, 3-45 General Fund Collector, 2-35 Junior Recital Usherg Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Radio Programs, 45 Red Cross Representative, 45 Future Business Leaders of America, 4 fCo-Secretary 415 Senior Play Prop- erties5 Advertising Stat? of School Publications, 3-45 Driver Training, 45 Kindergarten Assistant, 3. llOlSSPll.l.E, RAYMOND J. P. General Course VVe'll always remember Ray's in- terpretation of a chicken, We'll remember him as being a quiet and friendly member of our class. Glee Club. 15 Band. 1-25 Basket- ball. 15 Driver Training, 45 As- semblies, 1-2-35 Football, 1. BOUCHARD, PAUL EUGENE General Course One of Ki's outstanding feats in his Senior year, was the hat trick he scored in the Hebron game. We also can't overlook his ability on a baseball field. Varsity baseball, 2-3-4-. Co- Captain5 Varsity Hockey, 2-3-4, Co- Captain5 Baseball State Champions, 25 Runner-up to state hockey champions, 3-45 Junior Prom Deco- rating Committee. BUCKLEY. HERBERT NATHAN College Preparatory This 6 feet 4 inches brain could never hold more modesty or more personality. He's the hero who works behind the scenes without seeking laurels. Honor Roll, 1-2-35 Freshman Bas- ketball, 15 Member of the Student Council, 15 Class President, 25 Vars- ity Basketball, 2-3-45 Class Secre- tary-Treasurer. 35 Varsity Baseball. 3-45 Key Club, 2 tTreasurer, 235 Press Club, 45 Assemblies. 1-2-3-45 Junior Recital Scenery5 Senior Play Scenery5 National Honor Society. 4: National Athletic Scholarship Socie- ty, 45 Junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Senior Hop Decorating Committee. CHRISTMAN, ARTHUR JOSEPH General Course One of our witty classmates who has that look in his eye. COFFIN, ALFRED C. JR. General Course Our dignified blond master pf the English vocabulary will ,always be remembered for his smooth trumpet playing. Band, I-2-3-45 New Hampshire Festival. 1-2-35 New England Music Music Festival, 1-2-35 New England Music Festival. 2-35 Coos County Concert Festival, 45 Ski Team, 45 Junior Recital Sound Effects: Senior Play Sound EFfects5 Projection Booth Crew, 1-2-3-4. COOPER, BARBARA ANN Commercial Course Barb, a tall, slim girl with long. wavy hair, who can always keep us entertained with her piano talent. Assemblies, 1-2-3-43 Class Day Usher. 3, Graduation Usher, 3: Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4, Carnival Queen Candidate, 1. CORDVVELL. RICHARD ALAN General Course Dick, skier and music lover, is easily recognized for his brilliant thatch of red hair and his t'un-lov- ing disposition. Projection Booth, 2-3-4, Ski Team, 3-4. COTE. NORMAND Mechanic Arts Course In all his high school days, Norm has been classified with the group of quiet students. Those who were fortunate enough to know Nortn, know that he is a regular guy. First Honor in Mechanic Arts Course, U. S. Naval Reserve, 49 Forest Fire Fighter, 1-2-39 Back- drop for Senior Play, 13 Assemblies, l-2-3: Assistant General Fund Col- lector, 1, Square Dance Instructor, 1. 5. 'w CROTEAU, ELIZABETH Coniniercial ' rse NA c eflittl dark-haired Miss ith amle re ansjhere, and a art nose. She wilhe' ways be re- ll nteqghoredrqs a sw l cheerleading-- Q, - 1 Q, . , X caixssem lies, 1-222115 G duh, lg 1 -Qsketbalk lieerlea ' 5-44 XL4 ,- , Sq? us s ers of pffririyericaki eniormlgixsgtage 4 ngements, 45 Editorial taff of Sgol Publications, 13 Kinder- garten. 3. CROTEAU, FRANCIS General Course Everyone cannot help but like this chap. He has a cheery hello for everyone. National Guard, 3-49 Forest Fire Fighter, 1-2-3-45 Trades and Indus- try, 4, Back drops of Senior Play, lg Assemblies, 1, Driver Training, 4. CROTEAU, JANICE ERLENE General Course Beautiful red hair, shining eyes, and just a sprinkling of freckles. Who? VVhy, Janice, of course. Her ability at school as well as her happy smile has helped her gain many friends. First Honor in the General Course, Glee Club, 2: Typing Staff ot' School Publications, 35 Junior Recital Usher, Senior Play Usher, Assembly, 2. DAHLQUIST, EVERT CARLTON General Course VVe'll always remember Ev for his friendly manner and football prowess. Football Team, 1-3-4: Driver Training, 4, Senior Assembly, 3: Forest Fire Fighter, 31 National, Guard, 3-4g National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4. DAVIDSON, RONALD ALFRED General Course I Dave a tall quiet fellow who will always be remembered for his abili- ty to go through bass drum heads. Band, 1-2-3-45 New Hampshire Music Festival, 2-3-45 New England Music Festival, 2-3. DESILETS, ROLAND Mechanic Arts Though he is quiet in school, many will vouch for his wittiness when he is with the gang. Forest Fire Fighter, 15 General Fund Collector. 2: Senior Play Scenery, U. S. Naval Reserve. DEVOST, ELIZABETH JANE Commercial Course She may be a bit quiet and shy, hut she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Assemblies. 1-2-3-43 Typing Staff of School Publications, 3: Future Business Leaders of America, 4, Senior Play Advertisingg Red Cross Representative, 25 Ski Team, 4. DION, GEORGE ARTHUR JR. General Course George and Doc were noted for their undying efforts to get a track team going in Berlin High, and now their efforts are rewarded. Senior Play Tickets and Publicity: Assemblies, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1, Dial Club. 4: Puppet Show, 33 De- bate Team, 3. DUDE, HARVEY F. General Course l Harv is one who can take a joke and always comes out with his own. Ski Team, 3-4. Senior Play Door- man. DUBE, PAUL General Course A tall quiet lad who never bothered anyone. That's quite some trick! DUCLOS, DORIS ANN Commercial Course A cute little Senior with winning ways and a good thought for everya one is our Doris. Her amazing a- bility at roller-skating is envied by all. Junior Red Cross Representative, 35 Distrihutive Education, 4. DUCLOS, NORMAN W. General Course The life and joy of the ski team. Duke will always be remembered for his friendliness towards all. Ski Team. 3-4: Assemblies, 3-4: Senior Play Doorman. DUMONT. OMER Commercial Course Omer will always be remembered as the hoy ready with an answer. VVe shall always remember him for his oratorical ability. Assembly. lg Stage Group. Junior Recital, 33 Doorman, Senior Play, 4: Debate Squad, 4: Future Business Leaders of America. 43 Commence- ment Speaker. 4. DUPUIS, GERTRUDE College Preparatory Course A sophisticated miss who always looks the model. Gert has a gra- cious and understanding manner which has made her a friend to alll Assembly, Z: Editorial Staff of School Publications, 4: Radio Pro- grams. 4: Kindergarten. 3-4: Jun- ior Recital Cast: Driver Training, 4. EATON, RICHARD I.. College Preparatory Course A band star from the very beginning, Dick has shown high scholastic ability in all his studies. He is, without a doubt, one of the friendliest guys in the class. Band, 1-2-3-4: Treasurer, 4: Pro- jection Rooth Crew, 1-2-3-4: Mana- ger. 4: Press Club. 4: Junior Recital Cast, 3: Dial Club, 4: Assemblies, 1-2-3-4: New England Music Festi- val, 1-2-3: New Hampshire Music Festival, 2-3: Driver Training, 4: Masque and Gavel, 3-4: National Honor Society, 4: Coos County Con- cert Festival, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4. FRASER, ERMA MAE Commercial Course Erma is a small, quiet girl from Milan, with plenty of brains. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. 4. GAGNE, RICHARD ARTHUR Commercial Course - Richard was a member of Miss Keenan's homeroom. Little has been heard about him, but we are glad to have him as a classmate. Driver Training, 4: Radio Pro- gram, 4. GEMMITI, ALBERT General Course Al is a shy and quiet gentle- man, always very gallant with the girls. He is very energetic and is always ready to embark on any kind of a trip. Band, 1-2-3: Varsity Hockey, 2- 3-4: Runners-up to State Champs, 3-4: Senior Play Doorman: As- semblies, 1-2: Fire Fighter, 1-3: New Hampshire Music Festival, 2- 3: Undefeated Freshman Baseball Team: Interclass Basketball, 1-Z: Varsity Football, 3. GIVEN, PAULINE PATRICIA Commercial Course Pauline has been very quiet during high school days, but that hasn't kept her from making friends. Assembly, 1: Driver Training, 4: Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, 4: Red Cross Representative, 4: Glee Club, 1: Winter Carnival Ad- vertising. 4: Typing Staff of School Publications, 3: Carnival Queen Candidate, 4: Graduation Usher, 3: Class Day lfsher. 3: Junior Recital Usher: Senior Play Tickets and Publicity. GINGRAS, LEO JOSEPH General Course Gus is a popular member of our class who also is remembered as manager of the hockey team. Junior Recital Lighting and Properties: Senior Play Stage Mana- ger: Senior Assembly, 3: Hockey Manager, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4. GONYA, NANCY ALICE College Preparatory Course This short brunette is one of the smallest and best-dressed girls in the class. We all enjoyed Nancy in both the Junior Recital and the Senior Play. Assemblies, 1: Junior Recital Cast: Senior Play Cast: Masque and Gavel, 3-4: National Thespians, 45 Press Club, 4: Radio Programs, 4: General Fund Collector, 1: Driver Training, 4: National Thespians Treasurer, 4: National Thespians Committee, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. GORHAM, JOAN HARRIET Commercial Course She will always be remembered for her fine sense of humor and her sweet personality. Glee Club, 1, Press Club, 1, As- semblies, 1-2-3-4, Cheerleading, 2-3- 4: Carnival Queen Candidate, 2-3, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, 4, junior Prom Decorating Committee, Driver Training, 4, Sen- ior Play Usher, Junior Recital Usher. GOUPIL, PAULINE LUCILLE Commercial Course A tall brunette who always has that mischievous look in her eye. Assemblies, 1-4, Driver Training, 4, Winter Carnival Advertising, 4, Carnival Queen Candidate, 1, Usher for Junior Recital. 3, Advertising and Ticket Committee Senior Play, 4, Future Business Leaders of America, 4, Red Cross Representa- tive, 1, Glee Club, 1, Press Club, 1. HANSEN, RICHARD T. General Course Dick is of the quiet and friendly type. His character is very pleas- in and he will go far. ilockey, 4, Driver Training, 4, Senior Play Doorman. HAWKINSON, JOHANNA General Course Though quiet, Jo is a fun lov- ing girl and has a personality which is tops. Junior Recital Usher, Senior Play Usher, Basketball, 4, Radio Pro- gram, 4. HAWKINS, MURIEL AGNES General Course Muriel has been very quiet during her high school days, but this has not kept her from making many friends. General Fund Collector, 1, Kinder- garten Assistant, 3, Senior Play Usher. HOGAN, BARBARA General Course Barbie's Irish smile is always a welcome sight to see. We'll never forget her wild enthusiasm for our Berlin Maroons. Assembly, 1, Junior Recital Stage, Senior Play Usher. HOLST, EDWARD TOUSSAINT College Preparatory Course Ed, our future doctor, is known for his ability on the debate floor and his willingness to help anyone at any time. Projection Booth, 3-4, Stage Mana- ger Junior Recital, Debate Squad,4, Press Club, 4, Dial Club, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. HOOS ROBERT College Preparatory Course Besides being a very capable ski team captain and excellent skier. Bob is also a top student. To a successful future, Bob. Ski Team, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Socie- ty, 2-3-4, Assemblies, 1-2-3-4, gun- ior Recital Doorman, 3, Press lub, 4, Band, 1-2, All State Concert Festival, 2, New Hampshire Music Festival, 1-2, New England Music Festival, 2, Coos County Concert Festival, 4, Radio Program, 2, Driver Training, 4, Commencement Speaker, 4. I' l18l l CND ISRAEL, ROSLYN College Preparatory Course Our untiring associate editor who always had time to do her share and more of work! Rozzie's ability to make things successful is well known. Her smile and friendly personality will never be forgotten. Editorial Staff of School Publica- tions, 1-2-3-45 Assistant Editor, 45 General Fund Collector, 1-25 Amer- ican Legion Award, 15 Assemblies, 2-3-45 Schools on the Air, 3-45 Jun- ior Recital Ca.st5 Masque and Gavel, 3-45 Senior Play Stage Properties and Publicity5 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 National Thespians, 45 Honor Roll, 1-25 Co-Editor BHS Reporter Col- umn, 45 Red Cross Representative, 45 Driver Training, 45 Graduation Usher, 35 Class Basketball, 1-25 Badminton. 15 Prom Decorations, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Class History, 4. JACQUES, ELSIE D. College Preparatory Course Elsie is well known for her par- ties, and for her abundance of pep. The Senior Play brought out Elsie's hidden dramatic ability. Her splen- did work helped to make the play and other activities a great success. Carnival Queen Candidate. 15 As- semblies, 1-2-35 Schools on the Air, 2-3-45 General Fund Collector, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Red Cross Re- presentative. 35 Editorial Staff of School Publications, 45 Junior Recital Publicity and Make-up: National Thespians, 45 National Thespian Committee. 45 Driver Training, 45 Decorating Committee Junior Prom and Senior Hop5 Music Festival Housing Committee. 25 Junior High Oflice VVork, 35 Honor Roll, 35 Masque and Gavel, 45 Quill and Scroll, 4. KING, ARDEN LOUISE Commercial Course Arden, one of those enviable tall and slim people who can eat as much as she wishes. She's jolly, full of fun and though she only came to us in her senior year sl. has many friends. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, 45 Driver Training, 4, KING, ROBERT General Course The red head who is always driv- ing around in a very nice Buick. You couldn't get Bobby mad on the football field no matter what you did. Hockey. 2-3-45 Runners-up to State Champs, 3-4: Football, 3-4. KING, HARLENE CHRISTINE Commercial Course Although she's small in stature, she's not in heart, for Harlene al ways does her part. Her friends are many, her smiles are plenty, and her laugh is a laugh for all. Band, 1-2-35 Glee Club, 15 General Fund Collector, 1-45 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, 45 Edi- torial Stat? of School Publications, 45 Junior Property Manager5 As- semblies, 1-2-35 Honor Roll, 1-2-3 Driver Training, 45 New Hampsh' Music Festival, 1-2-35 New England Music Festival, 2-35 Schools on the Air, 3-45 Class Prophecy, 45 Quill and Scroll, 4. KING. RUSSELL FREDERICK General Course The silent type, Clutch is r' ways a good man to have around for he has a swell sense of humor. KOVALIK, ELI General Course Those who took English with him will never forget his startling and right to the point questions. Or shall we? LABBE, NORMAN General Course Norman has always been a shy young lad, but those who have had the pleasure of knowing him well, know that he is a wonderful all- round fellow. National Guard, 2-3-45 Trades and Industry, 45 Assembly, 3. LABONTE. ROMEO General Course Romeo. a jolly classmate and good skier, is a fellow who can al- ways be counted on to liven up a party or gathering by his ready humor and hearty laugh. Hockey. 1-23 Assembly, 23 Ski Team. 2-3. LANDRIGAN, JOHN BRUCE Fomriercial Course The joy kid of the senior class. A boy who has artistic ability and should go a long way. Glee Club, 13 Basketball, 13 Sen- ior Play Sound EH'ects and SCCUCTYQ Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, 43 Driver Training, 43 Junior Prom Decorating Committee3 Senior Hop Decorating Committee. l,APOlNTE. ROBERT H. General Course In school he was always known as the quiet and shy typeg his close friends know him better. l,:iROl'QL7E. ANNE LOUISE College Preparatory Course A pert and sweet Senior girl is none other than our Anne. Her flair for drawing and sunny disposi- tion will certainly make for her, many life long friends. Band, 1-2-31 All-State Concert Festival, 23 State Music Festival. 1-2-31 New England Music Festi- val, 2-33 Editorial Staff of School Publications, 2-3-43 General Fund Collector. 13 Driver Training, 43 As- sistant Stage Manager Junior Re- cital3 Script-holder Senior Playg Honor Roll, 1-2-33 National Honor Society, 3-42 Schools on the Air, 43 Quill and Scroll. 43 National Thes- pians, 43 Assemblies, 1-2-3. 9 LARIYEE, RENE General Course The quiet, blond Rene is known for his always ready smile and his escaparles at Jefferson Grange. LAVIGNE, ALEXANDER J. General Course NNe'll always remember Alex for being a fun-loving character who has a greeting for everyone. l.EACli. RICHARD DAVIS Mechanic Arts Course Dick may be small in stature, but he is large in personality and manners. Trades and Industries. 43 As- semblies, 2-33 Junior Recital Stage fironp3 Junior Prom Decorating Committee3 Senior Hop Decorating Committee. LITVIN, ROBERT General Course Lit is the always well-dressed rabid Detroit fan. Bob is one of the neatest and best-dressed boys in our class. Basketball. 1-2-3: llasehall, 2-33 Assembly, 1. ,. .J .5 sf ' ' vp A J? ' J I ij- ,J . J 6d V . t I-- Lil-OVEN. SHIRLEY MAf Commercial Course - Shiilli will be fukin, a 'for .her hs ethall ability er pleasing ers ili 'is 1 her many .JK-. L ' ity Baske . 3-43 Red Cross 1 resentative, 3 Assemblies, 1-2- 3 3 Future Btsiness Leaders of lerica, 43 Honor Roll, 33 Gradu- a on l'sher 3' Driver Trainin 4' . 8- . Badminton. l 1-2-33 Junior Recital. Assistant Stage Manager, 3. MacARTHUR, RALPH General Course Big General, one of the most likeable fellows in our class. always has his ready joke and smile. Junior Varsity Basketball, 1-2. MacDONALD, MARIE LOU General Course Mur's ability at cheerleading and basketball along with her ever present smile will certainly be missed next year. We shall all re- member her musical and dramatic talent which helped to make many assemblies, the Junior Recital and the Senior Play a big success. Cheerleading, 1-2-3-43 Basketball. 3-43 Assemblies, 1-2-3-43 State Cheerleading Contest Entry, 33 Sen- ior Play Cast3 Junior Recital C3521 Masque and Gavel, 3-43 National Thespians, 43 Secretary, 43 Press Club, 13 Glee Club, 1-33 Majorette, 13 Plymouth State Festival, 13 De- coratin Committee. 3-43 General Fund Collector, 43 Driver Training, 33 Carnival Queen Candidate, 1: Senior Assemblies, 1-33 Radio Pro- grams. 3-4, Commencement Speak- er, 4. MANZER, GLORIA ANN Distributive Education Goodgie's pleasing personality has made her a friend to everyone. She will always be remembered as the heroine of the Freshman-Sopho- lll0l'l' g31'l'lC., ' Assemblies, 1-2-33 Cheerleader, 33 Junior Red Cross Representative, 33 Press Club, 1-2-32 Junior Recital Usher, 33 Senior Play Usher, 43 Basketball, 33 Honor Roll, 2-3Q Driver Training, 3. MARCHAND, ARTHUR Mechanic Arts Course VVe'll always remember Art as being a swell guy with a. nice personality. Trades and Industry. Led in saluting the flag at gradu- aticn time, 2-3. MASTERS, RONALD General Course Ronnie will always be remem- bered for his winning smile and his rosy cheeks, Band, 1-2-3-43 New Hampshire Music Festival. 1-2-33 New England Music Festival, 2-33 Coos County Concert Festival, 43 Ski Team, 3-43 National Athletic Scholarship Socie- ty. 4: Junior Recital tickets and publicity3 Senior Play, tickets and publicity. MCGIYNEY, DONALD BERNARD General Course Don, as we all know, is one of the best athletes to come out of Berlin High School. His personality and friendliness also, will not be for- gotten. N Football, 1-2-3-43 Co-Captain of Football Team, 43 Football Honor- able Mention, 33 Football All-State Second Team, 43 Basketball Team, 2-3-43 State Runners-up, 23 Kinney Trophy. 3-43 Baseball Team. 3-43 Class President, 33 Assemblies, 2- 3-43 Forest Fire Fighting. Z-33 Sen- ior Play Stage Setting3 Junior Red Cross Representative, 43 Junior Re- cital Scenery3 School Radio Pro- gram, 43 Class Day Presentation of Awards to Seniors3 Junior Prom De- corating Committee3 Senior Hop De- corating Committee: Sadie Hawkins Dance Decorating Committee3 Wel- come Address Junior Recital. McKEl.VEY. KATHLEEN MAY Commercial Course Kathy. one of our few class red- heads3 loves parties and class get- togethers. Assemblies, 1-2-3-41 Graduation Usher, 33 Class Day Usheri 33 Varsity Basketball, 3-43 Driver Training, 43 Junior Recital Make- up, 33 Junior Recital Publicity, 33 Press Club, 13 Glee Club, 13 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 33 Band, 1-23 All State Concert Festi- val, 23 New Hampshire State Music Festivals at Plymouth, 1-22 New England Festival, 1-23 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, 4. I2 MORIN, ROBERT EDWARD Commercial Course ' Bobby's character cannot be Judged by his statureg he is small but powerful. ' , Assemblies, 1-2-35 Driver Train- ing, 45 Senior Play DoormanL5 Future Business Leaders of America Club, 4. MORNEAU, ROBERT General Course Bob, one of the standouts of last year's baseball team, had to sacri- fice the stardom this year but be- came a very capable manager. Baseball Team, 2-35 Baseball Manager, 45 Driver Training, '45 National Athletic Scholarship Socie- ty, 4. MORTON, MARY ELIZABETH College Preparatory Course Mary appears to be one of the quietest in the class, but she's really one of our fun-loving class- mates. Mary is always around when you need her! . Band, 1-2-3: Glee Club, 15 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 New Hampshire Music Festival, 1-2-35 Junior Prom Sl2ueen5 Radio Programs, 45 Driver raining, 45 New Ehgl3Hd.MUSlC Festival. 2-35 Stage Properties for Senior Play5 Assemblies, 1-2-3. MUNCE, GLENN VAIL General Course One of Berlin High School's best basketball managers5 he always has a Hi for everyone. Football, 2-3-45 Senior Play Door- man5 Basketball Assistant Manager, 2-35 Basketball Manager, 45 Forest Fire Fighter, 35 Infantile Paralysis Collector, 45 National Guard, 2-3-45 Assemblies, 3-4. MYCKO, RICHARD JOSEPH He will be remembered as the spark plug of the senior class. He is our famous announcer and M. C. of all occasions. Assemblies, 1-2-3-45 Disc Jockey Programs, 3-45 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Masque and Gavel, 3-45 National Thcspians, 45 Junior Recital Cast: Junior Recital Scenery5 Senior Play Cast5 Senior Play Sceneryg Presi- dent of Future Business Leaders of America Club, 45 State Music Festi- val, 25 New England Music Festi- val, 25 Advertising Manager of Meteor and Sport Programs, 2-3-45 Senior Assemblies, 2-35 In Charge of Decoratin Committee, 2-3-45 Mas- ter of Ceremonies at Christmas Dance, 3. NOLAN, LORRAINE IRENE Commercial Course One of our wittiest seniors who will always be remembered for her nice smile and winning ways. Assemblies, 1-25 Senior Play Usher, 45 Future Business Leaders of America, 45 Driver Training, 45 Basketball, 15 Commencement Day Usher. 3: Commencement Day Speaker, 45 Junior Recital Assistant Stage Managerg Junior Recital Stage Setting. NUSMAN, BERTHA General Course Bertha is one of those happy-go- lucky girls who likes to have good times. She has many friends and will surely make loads more. Junior Recital Usher, 35 Senior Play Usher, 45 Junior Prom De- corating, 35 Kindergarten, 2-3-4. OLESON, JANE ELIZABETH Janie is an all-round girl, and is always on top whether its sports or scholastic standing. She is another of our cute redheads. Glee Club, 15 Press Club, 15 Varsi- ty Basketball, 3-45 Schools on the Air, 45 Honor Roll, 1-25 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Assemblies, 1-2-3-45 Junior Recital Ticket Com- mittee, 35 Driver Training, 45 Typ- ing Staff for Meteor and Tatler, 35 Commencement Usher, 35 Red Cross Representative, 35 Junior Prom De- corating Committee. OLESON, ROIIERT ll. General Course Vt'e shall always remember Bob for his smile and his ability in sports. lt's hard telling what Ole will be up to next! Football, 2-3-45 Ski Team. 2-3-45 Junior Recital Publicity and Door- man5 Senior Play Stage Setting5 Band, 1-25 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, 2-3-45 Key Club. 2-3- 45 Member of the Student Council, 2-3-45 Junior Prom Decorating Com- vnittce5 Senior Hop Decorating CU1llIl'l1lf6C1 Sadie Hawkins Dance Decorating Committee. OTTOLINI, MARGARET M. Commercial Course Peg is always full of fun and pep5 :A swell friend we can't forget. Glee Club, 15 Assemblies. 1-45 Junior Recital Cast5 Quill and Scroll. 3-45 Masque and Gavel, 3-45 Future Business Leaders of America, 45 Senior Rlay Stage Arrangements5 Junior Red Cross Representative, 45 Typing Staff of School Publications, .2-3: National Thespians, 45 Driver Training, 4. Ol'El,LETTE, LILLIAN CECILE Commercial Course Although Lil is petite, we believe that the best things come in small packages. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. 4 Ol'll.l,E'I l'E, ARTHUR JOSEPH College Preparatory Course We will never forget his athletic ability. his sharp clothes. and his love of golf. Football, 2-3-45 llaseball, l-2-3-45 Basketball. 1-2-3-45 National Ath- letic Scholarship, 2-3-45 Class Vice- Presidcut. 15 Schools on the Air, 45 Assemblies. 1-2-3-45 American Le- gion lioy's State Representative, 35 Address to Undergraduates. 45 Jun- ior Prom Decorating. 3. C PARENT, JOAN RITA College Preparatory Course Joan is one of our best dressed and most poised Seniors, and her most outstanding feature is that she was one of our best looking cheer- leaders. Band, 15 New Hampshire Music Festival. 15 Glee Club, 15 Honor Roll, 1-35 Cheerleading, 3-45 Junior Recital Castg Masque and Gavel, 3- 45 Senior Play Cast: National Thes- pians, 45 Assemblies, 1-2-3-45 Na- tional Honor Society. 3-45 Driver Training, 45 Schools on the Air, 45 Press Club, 1-45 Commencement Usher. 35 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee, 3-45 Winter Carnival Housing Committee, 3. PEABODY, RONALD R. Mechanic Arts Ronald will always be remembered by the goatee he almost grew. Forest Fire Fighters, 15 Clowns Game, 3-45 Hockey Scorer, 45 Sen- ior Play Scenery. 45 U. S. Naval Reserve, 4. POIRIER. LAVVRENCE JOSEPH General Course Our professor-like male is known for his serious way and busi- ness-like attitude. Lawrence has a strong liking for debates. Assemblies, 1-2-35 Radio Pro- grams. 2-3-45 Band, 2-35 New Hampshire Music Festival, 2-35 New England Music Festival. 2-35 Joint gand Concert, 35 All-State Festival, POTTER. PATRICIA ANNE College Preparatory Course Our editor-in-chief always seems to get the most work, but our Princess came through with flying colors. Pat's performances in both the Junior Recital and the Senior Play brought out her dramatic talcnt. First Honor in the College Pre- paratory Course5 Junior Red Cross Representative, 1-25 Assemblies, 1- 2-35 Honor Roll. 1-2-35 Junior Re- cital Cast5 Senior Play Cast: Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Associate Editor of School Publications. 35 Editor-in- Chief, 45 National Thespians, 45 Ra- dio Programs, 45 Driver Training, 45 Masque and Gavel, 3-45 Typing Staff of School Publications, 35 Bad- minton. 15 Graduation Usher, 35 Queen of Football Rally Dance. 35 Prom Decorations, 35 Marionnettes, 45 National Honor Society, 4. REID, MARILYN Commercial Course The girl who has a smile for everyone, and whose ability as a basketball player will surely be missed. Basketball, 3-45 Assemblies, 1-2- 3-45 Junior Recital Make-up Com- mittee, 35 Senior Play Make-up Committee, 45 Class Secretary- Treasnrer, Z5 Stock Room, 2-3-45 Driver Training, 4, Future Business Leaders of America. 45 Business Staff of School Publications, 3-43 Press Club, l. RHEAUME, GLORIA JUNE College Preparatory Course Junie. one of our prettiest girls, certainly knows how to wear clothes! VVe'll never forget the many laughs we've had with her. Junior Recital Make-upg Senior Play Script Holder, Radio Play, 45 Radio Interview, 45 Junior High OFFice Work, 35 Typing Staff of School Publications, 35 Graduation Usher. 35 National Thespians, 45 Junior Prom Decorating Committee. RICH. GORDON CARROL General Course Gordon comes from Milan and is another of our quiet lads. He has a friendly personality. RICHARDSON. RICHARD F. General Course Dick is a lean lad who is well known for his drawl and his witty remarks. Trides and lndustry, 45 Forest Fire Fighter, 25 Assembly, 15 Glee Club, 1. X W' - . , ,air , , ROBICHAU .IMA FA' RY Commeggi pu DQ is he at e ryone w , b ould b xrd to id beea her su disposi- ant olal y We're er whore. 3 J heerleam '15 Asif ,i 62-3- . 3-4: u . 1: QA, 1' Judi ecital Pub- 5 Se i rilaitage Pr Hes, Graduatio U.her, 35 ro- fi' s ati a r . ' all ,for Deximcfnopen u s Ba t u U' m PF uillca as , V3-45 tor, 5 ' eside t ,sA1tT'ldnBu ei Ldgii- gs og dica qubv, 5 arnival UCCII ll I 3 CX t ,P in . x ROSENBERG, SAUL Commercial Course Berg may look like a very quiet boy. but he isn't5 just get him alone. He will go on to be quite a banker for he has gained much from his expert care of our school bank. Treasurer of Future Business Leaders of America Club, 45 As- sembly, 15 School Bank Cashier, 3- 45 Business Manager of School Pub- lications, 3-45 Junior Recital Ticket Committee, 3. ROY, ELI General Course Eli will always be remembered for his ready smile and pleasant word for all. If it weren't for him, many of us would have had to walk to school on cold mornings. SAZONICK PAUL General Course Paul, a quiet reserved lad, is a good fellow and a swell classmate. L 241 SHERIDAN, WILLIAM T. General Course Bill is one of the jolliest fellows in the class. His witty remarks have caused many an uproar throughout our school days. Assemblies, l-2: Senior Play Stage Manager, Varsity Football, 33 Varsity Skiing, 3-45 Fire Fighting, 35 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4. SILTS, JOYCE EDITH Commercial Course Joyce has a sweet smile for every- one. She has a talent for attractive clothes and we don't know anyone who wears them as well. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica Club, 45 Senior Play Usherg junior Recital Usher, Driver Train- ing, 4, Senior Play Publicity, As- sembly, 13 Stock Room, 2-3. SINIBALDI, REMO College Preparatory Course Drummer Boy has one of the most likeable personalities of the Class of SO, be successful do. Band, 1-Zg Festival, 1-2 Recital Castig Honor Roll, We all know you'll Ray, in whatever you New England Music Basketball, 13 Junior Assemblies, 1-2-3-45 1-2-3: Ke Club, 25 Class President, lg Cllass Vice- President, 2, Dial Club, 43 Amer- ican Legion Award, 1, National Thespians, 4, Vice-President of Na- tional Thespians. 43 New Hamp- shire Music Festival, 1-Z. SMITH, RONALD JAMES General Course Smithy as he is known to his friends is tall, quiet and shy, but with a wonderful sense of humor. SMITH, SYLVIA Commercial Course Although Syl may appear to be shy and quiet, those who know her will always find her full of fun and a livew1re in any gathering. First Honor in Commercial Course: Press Club CTyping Staff, 313 Red Cross Representative, 3: Junior Recital Ticket Committeeg Senior Play Publicityg Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 6Co- Treasurer, 475 Assembly, 15 Glee Club, 1. SUFFILL, DOROTHY MAE General Course VVhere did she ever get that beautiful head of blond hair and that friendly manner? Radio Program, 4. SWEENEY, RICHARD Distributive Education Richard, our small, dark, but handsome senior will always be re- membered for his sunny smile. Senior Assembly, 3. . , pk! 3 , , DORI Comme Ml u se Dee's r l ter as n her miany f . She an p anyone amuse with her wit humor. Assembly, 15 Senior Pl ge roperties, lunior R sher, 3, Futur usi ss eaders of ' me 'ca, 45 Dri raining, 1,49 Red Cr eprese tltive . ie 1,1 TOITSSAINT, JOHN EDWARD College 'Preparatory Course Baseball, 2-3-45 Football. 3-45 Basketball, 2-3-45 Band, 1-25 As- semblies. 1-2-3-45 Class President, 45 Key Club, 2-3-45 School Pub- lications Advertising Staff, 2-3-45 Freshman Baseball, 15 Freshman Basketball, 15 Honorable Mention All-State football, 3-45 President of Junior High Band, 15 New Hamp- shire State Basketball Tournament, 45 Senior Play Scenery, 45 Junior Play Doorman, 35 Junior Prom De- corating Committee5 Senior Hop De- corating Committee5 Welcome Ad- dress Senior Play. TURNER, JACK CARLTON General Course Jack comes from Wentworth Location and brings along with him a very quiet way, but a smile for everyone. Driver Training, 4. TURNER, LOIS ELAINE General Course Lois is the quiet and shy type, but even though she is bashful we know that she will be very success- ful in life. Kindergarten Assistant, 35 Senior Play Usher, 4. ,gf ff J '- , ,.J if TURNEll?gW ELA E Corjherci l rse Marilyn ' never be otten as tlil gi ays ready ith a song a um of her itar. Jie' 'ub, 1.7A5snm lies, 1-2-3-45 Bask ball, 1-25' Future Business Leaders of America, 45 Senior Play Usher, 45 Radio School Program, 4. TURNER, WENDELL ALLEN General Course VVendell, a tall, gangling fellow, who hails from Wentworth Location, has caused many an uproar by his simple, homey way of speaking. VIGER, RICHARD EVGENE General Course The best all-round athlete in the class, who draws people with his outstanding personality. Dick was a willing chautteur to many of his classmates. Class Vice-President, 3-45 As- semblies, 1-25 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 2-3-45 Foot- ball, 2-3-4 fCo-Captain, 415 All- State Football Honorable Mention, 3-45 Freshman Basketball5 Hockey, 2-3-4 CCo-Captain, 475 State Champs Baseball Team, 25 Runners-up in New Hampshire Hockey Tourna- ment, 3-45 Baseball, 1-2-3-4 1Co- Captain 435 Junior Red Cross Re- presentative, 1-2-45 Junior Recital Stage Setting5 Senior Play Stage Setting: National Thespians, 45 Junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Senior Hop Decorating Committee. WHEELER, ALBERT General Course Doc is very interested in track. is a loyal friend, and can be counted on to come through in a pinch. Puppet Show, 3-45 Junior Recital Program, 35 Driver Training, 4. WHEELER. DONALD CLINTON College Preparatory Course Don is our tall, blond and hand- some basketball captain. He has been active in many school activi- ties, especially dramatics, in which his talent was brought out in both the Junior Recital and Senior Play. His winning way is sure to be missed. Assemblies, 1-2-3-45 Freshman Basketballg Freshman Basketball Tournamentg Honor Roll, 15 Bas- ketball, 2-3-4 CCaptainJ5 Baseball, 2-3-45 National Thespians, 4 CPresi- dent, 475 National A.thletic Scholar- ship Society. 2-3-45 Key Club, 2-3-4 1Secretary, 35 President, 455 Senior Play Cast5 Junior Recital Cast5 Schools on the Air, 3-45 State Foul Shooting Booby Prize, 45 Driver Training, 45 National Thespian Committee, 45 Key Club Publicity. 45 Key Club New England District Convention, 45 New Hampshire State Basketball Tournament, 2-4. no , VVHEELER, MADELENE LOTS Commercial Course A tall lass from up Milan way. . . het she'll make a wonderful teacher. Junior Recital Cast5 Senior Play Usher: Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee5 Future Business Leaders of America, 45 Senior Assembly. 35 Masque and Gavel, 3-45 Kinder- garten Assistant, 35 Radio Program, 45 Usher for Puppet Show, 35 Con- testant for Carnival Queen, 45 Coni- mencement Speaker. VVHEELOCK. DORMAN O. General Course This tall good-looking guy is fond of sports. He kept the class in stitches with his antics in history. Foothall. 1-2-3-45 Driver Training, 45 Band, 25 Assemblies, 1-2-35 New England Music Festival, 25 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 45 Sen- ior Assemhly, 3. WHITTIER, DAWN BEVERLY College Preparatory Course D. li., our valetlictorian, is always ready to enjoy a good joke. VVe'll remember her for her unrestrained laughter. her musical and dramatic ability, brought out in assemblies, the Junior Recital and Senior Play. Highest General Scholarship5 Secretary of Band. 45 Band, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1: National Honor Socie- ty, 45 Assemblies, 1-2-3-45 Senior Assemblies. l-35 New England Music Festivals, 2-35 New Hampshire State Festivals, 1-2-35 Junior Recital Cast5 American Legion Essay Awards, -3- 45 Senior Play Cast5 Driver Train- ing, 45 New England Music Festi- val Housing Committee, 25 Co-Edi- tor Berlin High School Reporter Column. 45 Editorial Staff of School Publications, l-2-3-45 guill and Scroll, 45 Masque and navel, 3-45 National Thespians, 45 Honor Roll, l-2-35 Schools on the Air, 3-45 All- State Concert Festival, 25 National 'Flxespian Committee. 45 Coos County Concert Festival, 45 Debate Squad, 3-45 Commencement Speaker. VVILLIAMS, EVADNE E. General Course Here is one of Mrs. Neilson's favorite kindergarten assistants. She surely has a winning way with the small folks. Kindergarten, 45 American Junior Red Cross Representative, 45 Future Business Leaders of America, 4. WITHAM, SHIRLEY ALICE Commercial Course This peppy little lass is head majorette in our band. Her energy and enthusiasm for life will get her far. Band, 2-3-45 Junior Recital Usher5 Senior Play Usher5 Radio Program, 45 Assemblies, 1-45 Future Business Leaders of America tSecretary, 435 New Hampshire Music Festival, 2-Q5 New England Music Festival, 2-35 Honor Roll, 1-35 Kindergarten, 3-4. VVOOD, JAMES A. College Preparatory Course The school will miss Jim come next year, with nobody running in its doors at 8:35. He was our foot- l-all manager. Football Manager, 2-3-45 Baseball Manager, 2-35 Band Color Guard. 2-35 New England Music Festival, 2-35 Junior Recital Doorman5 Driver Training, 45 New Hampshire Music Festival, 2-3. The following veterans returned to school, completed their high school course, cmd received diplomas with the class of 1950. Dupont, Ernest lacques, Rosaire Q lass nf 1951 President-AI.FRED ARSENAULT Vive President-DONALD BIRON Secretary Treasurer--PHYLLIS OSBORNE Aikens, Clifford Almand, Gerald Alonzi, Juliette M. Amero, Reginald J. Anderson, Glenn A. Antonsen, Joan M. Angelowitz, Murray Armstrong, William Arsenault, Alfred Arsenault, Joyce E. Bedard, Richard Bergeron, Gilbert Biron, Donald Bonney, William Bowles, Gerald Chomack, Nina Coombs, Jack Cournoyer, Paul Coury, Constance L. Coury, Ronald G. Couture, Joan A. Dale, Nesta R. Day, Beverly A. Debonis, Ralph Demers, Ruth M. Devoid, Robert Dinardo, Dominic Driscoll, Martin Donovan, Joyce L. Downes, Doris Dubey, Nancy L. Durocher, Roland Dumontier, Louise L. Erickson, Helen J. Finnegan, Edward Gall, Myra Student Comllzissioner-HERBERT HICKEY Gallagher, Dorothy Garneau, Richard Garrow, Shirley Gauvin, George Gemmiti, Anna Gemmiti, Julia A. Gilford, James Gove, William Hansen, Robert Hanson, Gertrude J. Hart, Milton Harvey, Albert Hawkins, Phyllis M. Hayes, Phyllis I. Hickey, Ann Hickey, Herbert Hickey, Joanne L. Hickey, Peter Johnson, Emily L. Johnson, Marlene F. Kurisko, Nancy Lafleur, Jay G. Lamontagne, Emile Landry, Ronald Larocque, Jules N. Lettre, Lorraine C. Marchand, June P. Marcou, Brendan Mason, Carolyn F. McKay, Robert McNeal, Carrol Meron, Gladys L. Metevier, Norman Montminy, Roland Moreau, Gilbert Mullen, George L. Murphy, Colleen D. Olin, Gerard Osborne, Phyllis M. Palmer, Clifton Pilgrim, Sidney Plante, Roland Plummer, Henry Poliquin, Jeanne I. Rheaume, Alcide F. Richer, Roger Roberge, Ernest Robichaud, Irene T. Robinson, Lucien Roy, Dolores D. Ruel, Yvette Seman, Michael J. Sgrulloni, Joseph St. Hilaire, Dorothy L. Steady, Timothy F. Stephenson, Vivian Stephenson, Virginia M. Stiles, Zilla A. Sullivan, Barbara J. Sylvester, William G. Teare, Pearl R. Therriault, Robert Thibeault, Shirley Thomas, Peter Vashaw, Bruce A. Vashaw, Myrna J. Washburn, Donald Webber, Howard VVheelock, Ruth Woodward, Ann Young, Marjorie E. lil was nf mm Prrsiclellf-PAUI, SULLIVAN Vice President--LARRY HODGMAN Secretary-Treasurer-WINONA MCNEAL Adams, Carolyn Ainsworth, Robert Albert, Edmund Albert, Raymond Allen, Elaine Alphonse, Roger Angelides, Alexander Arsenault, Jeanne Audette, Robert Avery, Lloyd Baldassare, Jennie Barbin, Barbara Bennett, Constance Berry, John Bineau, Claudette Boiselle, Roland Bosa, Jolm Bourassa, Richard Boutin, Lorraine Buckovitch, Sophie Bunnell, Richard Callahan, Margaret Carbonneau, Richard Christianson, Roland Croteau, Ronald Debonis, Anthony Debonis, Phyllis Dinorce, Sante Dion, Ann Downes, Dorothy Dumont, Doris Dustin, Clarke Dutil, Armand Fisher, Helen Fogg, Donald Forrest, Louis Fraser, Barbara Frechette, Barbara Gagne, Bennett Gallagher, Helen Giroux, Gregory Gonya, Thomas Student Commissioner-LEONARD Kl l Nl Gosselin, Jeanne Goyette, Arthur Hamel, Claire Hamlin, Mary Haskell, Robert Herr, Elizabeth Hinchey, Ann Hodgman, Larry Hogan, Robert Hoos, Julia Hughes, Francis Jacques, Laurier Jameson, Gilbert Jameson, John Johnson, Paul Johnson, John Jones, Gordon Keene, Leonard King, Joyce King, Raynald King, Romona Labbe, Shirley Lafayette, Robert Landry, Raymond Lapato, John Latulippe, Norman Lavoie, Anita Lemelin, Arthur MacArthur, William Marcou, Claudia Marshall, Donald McCarthy, David McGivney, Robert McKenna, Melvin McKinley, Walter McNeal, Winona Meron, Leta Morneau, Oliva Mullen, Larry Murphy, Elizabeth Nelson, Janice Nicoletti, Mary Oleson, Bruce Oleson, Richard Page, Gloria Palmer, Edward Paquette, Lola Peabody, Betty Peabody, Shirley Perry, Donald Philbrick, Dorothy Philbrick, Richard Pishon, Nicholas Poliquin, Robert Poretta, Nancy Potter, Margaret Prescott, Pauline Ramsey, Betty Rich, Erland Riendeau, Rene Rivard, Franklin Robichaud, Norman Rousseau, Paul Roy, Gerard Ryder, Barbara Smith, Lois Standish, Mary Stone, Richard Sullivan, Paul Sweeney, Kenneth Sweeney, Robert Tankard, Pauline Torro, Theresa Turner, Beverly Valliere, Robert Viger, Lorraine Villeneuve, Claire VVatson, Priscilla Wheeler, Joyce Wheeler, Richard Witham, Charles Young, Patricia l291 Alonzi, Romeo Alphonse, Rita Anderson, Nancy Arsenault, Rene Barbin, Richard Barbin, Sandra Bennett, Shelia Bergeron, Norman Bergquist, John Beroney, Richard Berntsen, Harold Blanchette, Richard Boisvert, Gloria Brideau, Sandra Brown, Sandra Bunnell, Albert Carbonneau, Shirley Chomaek, Tiny Clough, Robert Cloutier, Paul Colford, Joseph Corcoran, Priscilla Desilets, Theresa Devost, Donald Dion, Sylvia Dube, Joseph Ferron, Lucille Fissette, Gerald Fontaine, Lucien Gagne, Leo Gagne, Rene Gagne, Robert Gaulin, Cecile Gaulin, Richard Gauthier, Pauline Gemmiti, William Grious, Sandra Glover, Priscilla Gonya, Donald Goodwin, Karen Goudreau, Donald laws nf 1953 President--ROBERT LOVEN Vice President-BEVERLY TVVITCHELL Secretary--FRED RANO' Student Council-JOHN HANSEN Goyette, Shirley Hagen, John Hamilton, Eleanor Hamlin, Beverly Hansen, Greta Hansen, Jean Hansen, John Harriman, Rita Harris, Albert Hart, Richard Hart, Roland Hodgman, Alta HotTman, Erwin Ientile, Antoinette Jacques, Gerald Jensen, Erling Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Linwood King, Janice Landers, Sally Leroux, Richard Lindsay, Stanley Lorry, Ernest Loven, Robert MacArthur, Gordon Mann, William Martin, William Mason, Sandra Mauro, John Mauro, Joseph McCosh, Edson Mclntire, Natt Mortenson, Betty Mortenson, Theo Mosca, Or-este Munro, Stevenson Neil, Robert Nevins, David Nicoletti, Janet Onofrio, Christiana Oswell, William Ouillette, Ann Palmer, George Paquette, Janet Peabody, Ernest Pennock, Helen Peterson, Clark Phaneuf, Rene Pomerleau, Raymond Prescott, Walter Rano, Fred Ray, Louise Rich, Rexford Robichaud, Alfred Robinson, Merle Rousseau, Lionel Roy, Ronald Russ, Jon Sazonick, Alfred Sias, Roland Smith, Fred Smith, Shirley Stankiewicz, Barbara Sullivan, Philip Sweeney, James Taylor, George Theriault. Leo Thomas, William Tourangeau, Richard Townsend, David Turner, Shirley Twitchell, Beverly Vachon, Pauline Valliere, Paul Valley, David Vashaw, Robert Veinotte, Elaine Viger, Doris VVamboIt, Bruce VVebb, Alice Wight, Alice Williams, Richard lil Adair, Kenton Aikens, Dorothy Albert, Merle Amero, Pauline Aubin, Richard Beaudet, Harold Bergeron, Arthur Bilodeau, Florence Bilodeau, Rita Bisson, Edward Bisson, Joanne Bonney, Delmer Brungot, John Budway, Ronald Bunnell, Ronald Corcoran, Mark Cordwell, Alice Corriveau, Donald Currier, Colleen Currier, Shirley Dandeneau, Richard Davidson, Louise Day, Anthony Dickinson, Francis Dorr, Beverly Dube, Denis Dupont, William Ericksen. Ronald Estes, Genevieve Faucher, Philip lass nf 1954 President-ARCHIE TWITCHELL Vice President-FREDERICK FICKETT Secretary-ROBERT SLOANE Student Council-JOANNE OLSON Fickett, Frederick Fissette, John Frechette, Roland Gagne, Barbara Gagne, Shirley Gaulin, Normand Gilbert, VValter Gillingham, Shirley Goyette, Paul Hansen, Colleen Head, John Herr, Jay Hood, Claire Isaacson, Fred Judson, Bertram Judson, Stewart Keating, Sandra Kovalik, Jennie Labbee, Dorothy Lafayette, David Laflamme, Jeannett Laflamme, Robert Laforce, Lois Lambert, Glennis Lambert, Roland Lapointe, Ronald Lizzie, Robert MacDougall, James McCosh, Arnold Mclntire, Edward C Monahan, Marion Morin, George Mortenson, Gloria Murphy, Mary Murray, Henry Neil, Robert Nicoletti, John Olson, Joanne Philbrick, Janet Pilgrim, Beverly Plummer, Donald Potter, Barbara Prospero, Jean Provencher, Patricia Prowell, Susan Raymond, Paula Schnare, Paul Sloane, Robert Steady, Frances Stenberg, Nancy St. Clair, Clyde St. Hilaire, Robert Tankard, Carrie Tibbetts, Lawrence Town, Hartley Turgeon, Raymond Twitchell, Archie Urban, Anthony VVaterhouse, William EFI Amero, Shirley Anderson, Gail Anderson, Sharon Antonsen, Robert Archer, Carol Arnesen, Bradley Austin, Betty Bird, Lois Boutin, Maurice Chomack, Claudia Clark, Kenneth Croteau, Jacqueline Davidson, VValter Donovan, William Drouin, Eugene Dubay, Frank Duquay, Roger Duquette. Ronald Erickson, Doreen Fabisiak, Lawrence Gagne, Jeannette Gauthier, Jean Gilbert, Louis Grondin, Normand Henry, Reney Ientile, Dorothy Israel, Stanley Judson, Albert QLIEI55 nf 1555 President-RALPH MEMOLO Vice President-ROBERT ANTONSEN Secretary--PETER PISHON Student Council-RENNIE PENNOCK Labby, Kenneth Lacasse, Paul Lafleur, Robert Laforce, Margaret Lamarre, George Lamora, Caroline Landry, Archie Langlois, Bruce Lapointe, Richard Lavoie, Irene Lavoie, Richard Lizzie, Albert Mason, Jacqueline McConnell, John Memolo, Ralph Morin, Edmond Mortenson, Donald Mortenson, Helen Mortenson, Rayburn Morton, John Murray, Andrew Neil, VVilliam Nelson, Sonja Parent, Robert Peabody, Carl Peabody, Jacqueline Pennock, Rennie Pilgrim, Peter Pishon, Peter Poirier, Lawrence Poliquin, Richard Poulin, Arnold Ramsay, Patsy Ramsey, Donald Rasmussen, Robert Roy, Wallace Samson, Sandra Sazonick, Nicholas Schroder, Franklin Smith, Michael Snow, Larry St. Clair, Shirley Sweeney, Francis Swift, Gloria Tanguay, Eugene Theberge, Lorraine Thomas, Robert Toussaint, Helen Townsend, john Turcotte, Francis Van Kleeck, Kenneth Vien, Robert Vien Romeo Wentworth, Patricia Fil AWJTJS IDI' SCiiIl.00ii Year WINNERS lVhittier, Dawn Whittier, Dawn Potter, Patricia Smith, Sylvia Croteau, Janice Cote, Norman Eaton, Richard Buckley, Herbert Smith, Sylvia Parent, Joan McGivney, Donald Hansen, Jean Tourangeau, Richard VVhittier, Dawn VVheeler, Donald Robichaud, Delma Ouillette, Arthur MacDonald, Marie Coffin, Chandler Sinibaldi, Remo Masters, Ronald Berlin School Bank AVVARD Valedictorian's Award, one year subscription Highest General Scholarship lst honor in College Preparatory Course lst honor in Commercial Course lst honor in General Course lst honor in Mechanic Arts Course Medal, Greatest Progress in scientific studies Medal for highest rank in mathematics and science Medal, highest commercial scholarship Book I Dare You,', distinctive qualities of leadership Medals, outstanding scholarship and char- acter, ninth grade Outstanding characteristics Senior Class, name engraved on plaque Name engraved on Gideon Vachon Honor Roll plaque, highest degree of character development, senior year Daniel W. MacLean achievement prizes, best scholastic improvement during senior year Achievement 'iOscar - for student showing the greatest potential as a civic leader Award of 5815.00 for outstanding work in Auto Mechanics Shop during senior year School Savings Charter SPONSOR The Reader's Digest Association Bausch Sz Lomb Optical Company Alumni Association Rensselaer Institute Becker College Danforth Foundation American Legion Ryan-Scammon Post American Legion Ryan-Scammon Post Class of 1946 Berlin High School Berlin H'gh School Alumni Association Berlin Junior Chamber of Commerce Glen Motors Co. U. S. Treasury Department l351 Angelowitz, Murray Wheeler, Madeline Whittier, Dawn Beverly Holst, Edward Webber, Howard Woodward, Ann Whittier, Dawn VVebber, Howard VVhittier, Dawn wards for School Year ll9-49-ll'950 Fifth prize, 310.00 Certificate and Pin ORATORICAL CONTESTS District Winner of Trophy Cup Divisional Winner Fourth Prize in State Finals Certificate of Certificate of Certificate of Certificate of First place Second place Distinction Distinction Distinction Distinction for individual debating White Mountains Association National Grange American Legion Bates College Debating League Bates College Debating League Region i341 THE CLASS CENSUS Name Nickname Character- Hobby Favorite Ambition istics Expression Adams, Marilyn Mare Jolly Dancing Oh, Golly! Farmer Ainsworth, Everett Scotty Minding own Music and How're they going? To be a regular business fishing fellow Ainsworth, Leonard Lenny Horn-rimmed Selling grain ..,...,.....,...,.,.......... ,... . .. Manager of a glasses grain store Amireault, Genise Tun Lively Dancing Let's go! Secretary Arguin, Donald Don Iough guy Photography What a tale! Soldier Arsenault, Donald Don Quiet Carving ..,......,........................,,... Machinist Atwood, Philip Phil Very artistic Drawing and ..,,..,..,,......,......,.... ...... F ireman Jan.e Ayotte, Robert Bob Happy Motorcycling .... ,,.... N eon signs Barbin, Roger Rog Looks like Roller skating ..,. ..,, ...... A s uccessful Robert businessman Mitchum Barron, Mary ..,........., .. Small Roller skating You're cracking Be a success eyebrows up, kid! Beach, Clayton Clayt Tall and lanky Baseball What do you mean? Printer What do you mean? Beach, jean Red Happy-go- Hockey players Ste. Marie! Nurse lucky Bergeron, Roger Rog Good-natured Reading Oh, gawsh! Truck driver Bernard, Cecile Cil Pretty clothes Painting Holy smoke! Together M. R.S. Bernier, Venise .... ,... . , Neat, well- Roller skating Gee whiz! To go to college dressed Bernsten, Robert Fat jolly Hunting and Don't get lost! Forester fishing Beroney, Freda Flapper Chewinggum Skiing ......,................................ Toget married Bickford, Lorraine Eeek Quiet Driving tractor . ,............... ......... ,......,..... N u rse Blais, ,Ioan Ti-Jo Sl'Lort curly Maurice You make me sick! To marryadoctor air Boisselle, Raymond Ray Humorous IValking Wow! Actor Bouchard, Paul Ki Wavy Hair Baseball Let's go to Gorham See the world Buckley, Herbert Buck Modest Baseball Ricky-Dicky Christman, Arthur Chris Jolly A few girls Whopee! Millionaire Coffin, Chandler Chan Very blond Photography T'weren't me! Automotive hair engineer Cooper, Barbara Coop Sky-blue eyes Piano Oth, heck! Stenographer Cordwell, Richard Dick Sleepy Art Eh, babe! Automotive engineer Cote, Normand Norm Reserved . .,.........,.............,...,........ Draftsman Croteau, Elizabeth Betty Short hair Trying to How'd you ever Secretary behave figure it out? Croteau, Francis Frank Teaser Oh, yeah? Croteau, Janice Red Small nose Listening to You big clown! Secretary radio Dahlquist, Evert Doc Slow Swimming I don't know Auto mechanic Davidson, Ronald Dave Bass Hunting and ......,...,.........,...,............... Machinist drummer fishing Desilets, Roland Dizzy Strong, Cars ...,..,..,,.,,......,......,......,...,, Machinist silent type Devost, Elizabeth Betty Quiet Knitting I bet you're kiddin' Secretary me. Honest? Dion, George Kid Wise Guy Photography Don't tell me what Get married to do Dube, Harvey Harv Always Fishing Talk sense Make a million joking Dube, Paul Dub Always Hunting and I ain't talking smiling fishing Duclos, Doris Duke No. 8 Small Roller skating Gee whiz! Haveasteady job Duclos, Normand Duke Lively Hunting Is that right? Farmer Dumont, Omer Duke Cheerful Get a load of that! I351 Name Nickname Character- Hobby Favorite Ambition istics Expression Dupuis, Gertrude Gert Short Hair Correspondencel felt like having Travel kittens Eaton, Richard Dick Well- Photography Oh, my achin' toe- To go to college scrubbed look nails ! Fraser, Irma ,......,......., ,. Bashful Sewing Jeepers! Secretary Gagne, Richard Dick Nice smile Reading Gee whiz! Draftsman Gemmiti, Albert Al ' Big talk Reading funny Aw, bull! Graduate books Gingras, Leo Gus Moody CD Collecting dol- Oh, yeah! Become a ' lar bills millionaire Given, Pauline Polly Even teeth Roller skating For gosh sakes! Secretary Gonya, Nancy Nance Slender Collecting You think so huh? Nurse Gorham, Joan Fat Good dancer Writing letters Hi, Beanie! To be his to Norm Goupil, Pauline Polly Sweet face Roller skating Big deal! Go visit Revere, Mass. Hansen, Richard Dickie Very Walking home just for laughs! To see the world energetic thru a porthole Hawkins, Muriel Milly Quiet Collecting post- My Lord! To travel cards Hawkinson, Johanna Joanne Bleached Collecting Gee! Nurse bangs match covers Hogan, Barbara Barb Dancing Travel I'll nail you! Telephone , operator Holst, Edward Ed Eccentric lSinging Oh, no! Doctor Hoos, Robert Ben Talks 1:00 Skiing Stay loose Doctor muc Israel, Roslyn Rozzie Always Getting into Da squeaking To tour the world collecting everything wheel gets da oil money Jacques, Elsie Moo Mischievous Eating Drumsticks! King, Arden Hick Causing Records Goldurn! trouble King, Harlene .,..,..,....... Blushing Herb Quit it! Ownamansion King, Robert Bobby Red hair Driving a Buick Oh, son of a gun ! Serviceman King, Russell Clutch Quiet ,........................... ...............................,..,.., G raduate Kovalik,, Eli ................ ,lokester Drawing Oh, come on! Machinist pictures Labbe, Norman Lab Dimpled-chin Playingguitar Geez um man! Successful gas service man Labonte, Romeo Billy Soft-spoken Skiing Oh, ma tante! Ski instructor Landrigan, Bruce Brucie Witty Drawing Six of 'em Artist Lapointe, Robert Bob Shy ................,......,..,.., ...................,.,................ M echanic LaRocque, Anne ............ Forgetful Doodling in Oh, crumb! Visit Australia History and Iceland Larivee, Rene Rene Talkative Bowling I'll never do it again!Auto mechanic Lavigne, Alexander Alec Ladies' man Going out with Savoir faire Be a printer girls Leach, Richard Dick Curly hair Bowling I'll see you Own a Cadillac Litvin, Robert Lit Always Wearing ties Come on Accountant dressed up Loven, Shirley Mae Athletic Children Are you nuts? Success MacArthur, Ralph Mac Cars Mustard! MacDonald, Marie Mur Always cut- Gordon Howdv Clem? To change her ting her hair name Manzer, Gloria Goodgie Easy-going Rog C'est beau Marry that certain someone Marchand, Arthur Art Driv'ng a Motorcycling I don't know Electrician truck Masters, Ronald Ronnie Friendly Driving a You don't say! Mechanic Pontiac McGivney, Donald Mac Athletic Dreaming Hi, Babe Physical education ability instructor McKelvey, Kathleen Kath Mischievous Hanging a- VVhat, no business To own an Austin round the bowling alleys E361 Name Nickname Character- Hobby Favorite Ambition istics Expression Morin, Robert Rusty Talking Fishing Oh, gee! Forest ranger Morneau, Robert Bobby Witty Baseball Holy catfish! Draftsman Morton, Mary Mort Angora Driving a Geez! Teacher sweaters Chevvy Munce, Glenn Muncie Good manager Driving a Let's go to Wight Railroad engineer Cbasketball, Chevvy Street that isD Mycko, Richard Dick Nolan, Lorraine Larry Winking Photography I'll crack you right Good position in the teeth Nusman, Bertha Bert Bashful Avoiding men Are you kidding? See the world Oleson, Jane Janie Red hair Playing golf Wlhat a dope! To haveabusiness Oleson, Robert Ole Springing That would be Isn't that ducky? To be a success walk telling Ottolini, Margaret Peg Small, dark Ben Wait 'til I tell you To own a car and pretty Ouellette, Lillian Lil Petite Telling jokes I gotta go Secretary Ouillette, Arthur Joe Crew-cut Golf Oh yeah! Own a mink coat Parent, Joan Jo Big brown Collecting Oh, crumb! To succeed eyes records Peabody, Ronald Ronnie Has a goatee Hunting C'est si bon! join the Navy Poirier, Laurent Larry Wise guy Photography You'll get over it Aerial photography Potter, Patricia Princess Nice legs Knitting I'll call you Teacher Reid, Marilyn Mare P. T. J. E. 'Shamed aren't you To spend week- j ends at U. N. H. Rheaume, June Junie Baby face Talking on Q. T. Registered nurse phone Rich, Gordon ,....,.......... Cute Baseball No kidding Mechanic Richardson, Richard Dick Witty ........................,.. Gosh To live and succeed Rob.chaud, Delma Del Cheerie Bob He's cute huh? Marry Bob Rosenberg, Saul Saulie Business-like Movies Yeah, sure Accountant Sazonick, Paul Saz Out-door man Flytying ............... , .............,........ Machinist Sheridan, WVilliam Billy Freckles Sleeping I don't know To be a politician Silts, Joyce loycie Always eating Harvey Don't rush me Secretary Sinibaldi, Remo Ray Nice smile Drumming Get her! Dentist Smith, Sylvia Syl Eyes John Don't worry ...........,...,...,.....,......, about it Smith, Ronald Smithy Sleeping Driving black ,..,.. . ,..,...,. , ......,..,.......... Hotel manager truck Suliill, Dorothy Bugs Blond hair Dancing Bite your boat Pianist Sweeney, Richard Dick Devilish Bothering ................,..............,....... jet pilot people Torro, Doris Dee Short, dark Hating men Did you see him? and cute except. . . ? Tousssaint, John Jet Agreeting for Sports Don't get Asuccessful college everyone frustrated career Turner, Jack Jackie Always read- Doing algebra Ain't you got any- ....., ...................,...,..,... . ing VVestern novels problems in paper thing to eat? 1,371 Name Nickname Character- Hobby ' Favorite Ambit.on istics Expression Turner, Lois Laisie Quiet Collecting Holy catfish! Own a house newspaper trailer clippings Turner, Marilyn Lynn Chewing gum Playing guitar Gil fee will fiz Find a nice and singing convertible Turner, VVendell VVendy Always with Hunting .........,............,. .........,.,.. M echanic Janice Viger, Richard Rich Growing a Hey, Babe! A professional beard ball-player Wheeler, Albert Doc Talking Chasing Send 'em to Siberia Wheeler, Donald Wheels Blond curls Ascrapbook on Heck! Learn to type well BHS sports Wheeler, Madeline Maddy Tall Horses Oh, mother Teacher Wheelock, Dorman Jimmie Nice teeth Sports ......,........,........... Mechanic Whittier, Dawn B. D. B. Naive Collecting mini- Fudge! A. B. degree ature cats Witham, Shirley Shirl Laughing a Keeping busy Aw, heck! To teach kinder lot garten Williams, Evadne Evadine Yelling for Travel Oh, gee! Be a success Red Sox VV0od, james Fudgie Lazy Eating What's this annual convention of saucers? E381 STUDENT ACTHVHTY CUMMHSSHUN Sponsor-Headmaster D. M. MacLean C hairman-Robert Oleson, 1950 Herbert Hickey, 1951 Leonard Keene 1952 John Hansen 19 3 Joan Oleson 1954 Rennie Pennock 9 , General Fund Collectors SENIORS Clayton Beach Elsie Jacques Harlene King Marie MacDonald Adviser--Mr. Mervin L. Ames JUNIORS Constance Coury Phyllis Hayes Herbert Hickey Irene Robichaud Howard VVebber Adviser-Mrs. Hazel Town SOPHOMORES Robert .Ainsworth Jennie Baldasarre Sophie Buckovitch Nancy Porretta Robert Valliere Adviser-Miss Alma Keenan FRESHMEN Helen Pennock, Head Shirley Carbonneau Alta Hodgman Janet Paquette Richard VVilliams Adviser--Miss Jeannette Rumney EIGHTH GRADE Frederick Fickett, Head Rita Bilodeau Jennie Kovalik Joan Oleson Paul Schnare Adviser-Miss Blanche Cunningham SEVENTH GRADE Claudia Chomack George Lamarre Sonya Nelson Robert Lafleur Peter Pishon Sandra Samson Eugene Tanquay Adviser- Heads Miss Louise Morin 1391 lx: I z Q 1 VARSITY HOFIUCY 'I'l-LXR! lmu-Im, Nlr. Xl.-411tUl14-ml lui :xml :mv Vaull Ihrurhzuwl. Riclmlwl Yigm' Nl.nl.1gn'l: 1.4--u tmxgrzu XNXINIAIII Nlzulngm-rx: xl-rwpll Srugll-mi, lmuix l m1'mNl , . N llx-:xx ,I-In-pl: Sxugll-ml. lxivhzxrml X'iy.1v1'. lQvm'ga' Hullvlx. .Xllvvrl livmnxlil. Rcplnzlll .Xx1w1'w. 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Qwl .ml Huw -ltll Run itll Rmx' ' lh-rvzlw flillllillll liirlmrll Yigvr, Vu-1':n1ut:xi11 llmmlfl Nldllvlwy, ll01'lw1't llivlivy. llzxylmwvlal .Ky-l Rivlmzmrnl Ulawun ,Xrllmr Huilln-tw. ilxurull XlvXa'll. .Xrclliv 'l'witvlwll. l.l1Qivn l 1m11nim'. XYilli1m1 Xl1u'.Xr1 R--lu-rt HIL-xml. ,lulm 'll4!llwNIllHl. llurmgm Wlw:-luck. Rwluc-1't Fl-n1gl1. l'm-tn-1' lliclwy Alzmw- Wlnul. Ilgumlfl llc-lnstcn, Philip Sullivzux. lirlmg -In-nacn. .Xrtlmr lmym-HL-. Run lgxpflintv. Rulzmcl llllmglwu' Nlr. Nlurtmvlx, Xlr. llzlwcvli. XIV. l'11rlrL'L'k. Nlr. Xlullvn l H21 lml Jl'Nl0R HIGH IHASKETIIALI. TEANI fwtiiltflli Nr. K11eSl:1111l l':1pt:1i11: None Alilllilgl'I'C Jz1111es Swevncy Assistant lNl:111:1gC1': 1011 Russ lst Row lJu11:1l1l litmya. Ricl1:11'1l XYilli:1111s. llz11'ul4l l'le1'11tsc11, Ricl1:1r1l l.1-1'u11X. l':111l Y:1lli1-1'1- l1eo1'gc' l7illlllCI' 21111 Row Albert Hz11'1'is. just-pll AlZllll'U, Philip SlllllVfHl, ,lolm lll:1111'11. l'l:11'k l,l'lCl'4Ull .lral Row julm llz1g1'11. Rum: l'l1z111011f. l 1'v1l Smith. Robert flltillgll. Rulmcrt l.111'c11 4th Row l'n:1cl1 Mr. K11r0lz1111l. Assistant lxlilllilgfl' 11111 Russ, lNla11:1gf:1' JZIIIICS Swea-111'y VARSITY IXASKIETIRALI. TEAM l'11:lcl1: M12 l'111'l1eck l':1ptz1i11: lllllllllll xYllE'?lt'l' lNlZlIlZlH6'l'I Glen Muncc Assistant lxlZlHZlgCl'S2 Gillwrt lxl01'C'illl, R:1y111o11cl Ayutrcl lst Row lle111'ge Gz1111'i11. D1111z1l1l Mcfliwley, f':1pt11i11 llu11:1l1l XYl1eelC1'. -llillll 'l'1111ss:1i11t. llv1'lw1't Buckley. Peter Hxckey .flltl Row AQsist:111t Mmmger liilhc-rt Nl0I'E21ll, A1'tl111r Ouillette. Rulmert Amlf-ttc. Rz1l1wl1 llc-l14111is . . , xvllllillll Arsenault, lillll S11lliv:111, M:111:1ge1' Glen Munce l 3r1lRmv .'Xssistz111t lXl:111:1gc1' R:1y111u111l Ayotte. F1'z111kli11 Rivz11'1l, l :llVVIll'Il l7i1111c'g:111. l.c'u11:11'1l lic'c111' 1 jmck llnxtttlms. flilillfll lurlveck 'l3e1'1':1sL'l N31 .IVNIOR IHIQII IIUFKICY 'l'IC.XNl Kmuh: Hr. l,1-Nam 1-zlpliliuxz Rulucrt Ncil. Robert Hngm' M:u1:ngm-v: Num- ut Huw llznmlml H4'1'11tsL'11, l rt'4l Smith. .XHmL'1'l Hmlncll, Uvnnis Ulllmv, llvllncr Uulllwy. lirmllnx ,X!'1u-Mull lml Rum' R4vIun'r1 Hngxw, Puul l'luutir1'. ,Insvph llllhr. Rvxfurrl Rim-h. lluxmlcl Ilux'-wt .Sul Huw Rflbm-Vt Xvil. Ima 'I'I1cri:1ult. Nurnmll l!c1'gn-nun. 1.1-H1l:ug1w, Richxml I.:uUiv. Lmun lfmmtzxilu' 4111 Rnw Rwhcrt I'zu'vnl. john Ififsctte. llrmzxlsl Burnet. Archie l,zu1ml1'y. Rmmlfl l.u1w1vi11tL' 51hR1-w Nurnuzm llmmlin. .Xntlumy l'rhzm. Lawrence Poirier. ilerulml I-'iwf-tic. 12:-fwgc Pzxlmu ,IVNIUIQ XHXRSITY H.XSKlC'l'I!AI,l, I mlrlxz XIV. NIL':1L'hzuu Nllumgvli Nirllulzu Vislmtl ,Xwiqzllxi NI4m:u.gc1': Rivhxml 'l'uu1'zu1gc:u1 uw Kznyum-ml Ria-mlczux, ,Xlcv .Xngvlinls-Q. .Xrthur 41-myvttr ht R nfl Row Richzxrml Vllillmrick. lirncc 0104011 Stzunling Nlzulzngvr Nia-llulzu Vishfm. Mr. Ble:wh:n11 1'u:u'l1, .X-si-tzmi Xlzumgu' Ria-hzml 'l'uur:mg I-441 ,W .- ,.... . mm Il. II. S. DRIVERS TRAINING GROVPS l.0ft to Right: NYilfre4l linisvert. Slate Police Officer. Robert lXllJl'lIC2llllI. Riclmrcl llzuisvu. Riclirxrml Riclmrmlsun, Robert Berutsen, Evert Dalilquist Left to Right: Joyce Silts, Arden King, VVilfre4l lioisvert. State Police Ollicw. .Ioan liurlizml. l.orrai11e Nolan l45l 1111'1'1'1111' .11- IN1 R1111' 31111 111111' .5111 Huw -1111 R1111' 5111 R1111' 11111 R1111' ,- 111CR1,1N ,1l'1N1OR 1111111 1'1111R : A5111 -1111-11-111'z111's - 1'1111111:1111stZ S11111111' 1111c11111'1t1'11 ,11':111 1'1'11s111'1'11. 511:11'1111 .X11111'rs1111. 111111'1:1 X1111'11'11x1111. 1111111 11 1'1:11111iz1 1'1111111:1c11, S11i1'11'y A1111'1'11. 1J111'11111y 1111111112 S111 11 1 S111-11:1 111-11111-11. S11i1'11'y Smith. S1l11411'I1 lli1'1111x 5111111111 111'i111'z111. 1111111111111 S1z111ki111vicz, ,1:11'1111i1- AI:111111. 1 11111 1111111 111111 X11 1111 1 11111 Rz1y111111111. 8111111111 1i1':1ti11g', 1111111115 1.z1111111'1't. ,1:111i1'1- K1111, 1111111 1111111111 X1111 .1J111'11t11y 1.:111111-. 131'1'1'111y '1'w11c111'11 1:11111y11 1.:1111111':1. 1':11sy R:1111s1'y. 1.111'1':1il11' '1'111'111'1'g11, 111 141-1'1'1'1y 1'11g1'1111. l':11'1'i1' '1':11111z11'11. A1106 1111'11w1'11, 1111111111 1 1 N 1111 N 11 1 l'111'1'i1'1'. 1111115 Yig1'1'. 111'1'1'1'1y 11211111111 S11i1'11-y '1'11r111'1'. A1111 111111g111:111. S:111111':1 I11'11w11. .11':111 111111 11 1 .1111111s1111. 1111111111 R11115s1':111. l11'111'g1' 1,Zl111ll'1'. 1':1111 YI11111 -11 1 51111111 112111 .X111l1'1m1111. S1111'11'y 1111y1'l!1'. 111'I1y 1N1111'11'11s1111, 1'11111111 111 11 Ri1'11:11'11 111111. .X1111'1'1 11:11'1'1s. 1:1'1'11 S1111t11. .X11111111 X11l11x1 111 11111 N112 ,1:11'11 111'IlXl'N, K1:1ri1111 X11111:1111111. 1'1'1s1'i11:1 14111'1'111':111. 11111111111 1s N 1 11111 X IJ:11'i11 Ncvilu. l'1:11'11 1'1-11'1'y1111. Nutt R1cI11ty1'1-. 1111111111 N11 111121511142 I 110151 1'1' 2 1 'ss 1 '1'1' '1s1 1 1111111 1711111 M '111 X11 XX 1 111 V 111 R11w 1i11w:11'11 111111t. 1l:1w11 14, XY111tti1'r, Miw XY11s1111. .X1111 111111 111 111 21111 R1111' 1111w:11-11 XY1-11111111 111 FLASS HON1 QS 11134111-X1 121-1101111 S1-11111111-411111 1J:1w11 11. XY11i111z-1'. 11ig,11u 11 1111 111 1114 11111114 1111 111111v 11111 N 1':111'iri:1 1'1111L'1', 111g11cs1 l14111Ul' 111 1110 1X1L'c11z11111 X111 11 11111 4 'us 111 111 1111- 1111111-1':11 l'11111'sc ,1:1111cc 1'1'111c:111. 111141105 11111 S 18111 SENIOR 1111111 11 X 1l11'1'v1111': X111 ,1111111 fX1111'z111 1'1'1's1411'11t: 11411111111 1111111 Yicv-1'1'1wi111-111: 11111111 11, XY11it1ic1' '1'1'1':1N111'4'1': 11101111111 1f:111111 .Xss1N1:1111 l'111111111'1411': 131111:1111 11i1'1111 1,i111:11'1:111: 111111141 1':1g1' R1111' ,141:11111c 11ick1'y. 11111121111 1'11111'y, 11411111111 11111 x11111 11 1 111 11 1 11111 1a1R11w N1y1':1 111111. S1111'1c'y 1,:11111L', A111111 110111111 111 0 11111 1 1 .X11t1111s1'11 31141 111111' 1,11111 1'il1llll'11l'. ,1v:111 1111sw1111, Nancy 1 11111 1 1111 1111 1111101103: '1'11L '-N11 'l'11r1'11, R:11111111:1 Kimi. 111111 1 .11'11R1111' l'1:1111liz1 111:11 '1'11A11110 11:111s1111. IJZIVYII ll 111 1113 111 1 Iluris 1J11w11 1:i1'1 '1'c':11'0. ,11111z1 111 4111 King. .xllll 11ick0y 5111111111' ,1111111 ,1:11111'51111, 1111111111 1l:11'1. 11111111 11101 I1 111 1 11 K1'l'lll'. 11111111111 1111111151111 11111 R4111' N111 M1111111, R111w1'1 1111441-11. K411ZH1111L'l' 4111111 11111111 1111 1 1 1111 McKay 7 IVYIUR IIIVII PXSI l!Xll ll XXI l1r:1vl1: XII. IAN-11 4':1pt:1i11: Num' Nl:11111gL'1'f .lull Run .Xwxwuult Xl:1n:1gm'1': llzwulml Hs'1'11h1'11 IN1 R1111' Xxvillilllll f1l'1lllk!ili. R11lw1't X111 Jw! RM11 Ifrczl lszlzlvsnll. R1-110 I'l1:111L'l1f, Dick XYilli:1n1N 4111 111 1 lv I'1'wl Smith. ICrlw11 RIcl'11QI1. -Iulm Hansu 1 N 5111141111 N11-l111l.1N S:1,:f111i1-lc. I,vv1 'I'I1c'ri:1ult. Ruhr-1 1111 111 mx-111 ' gl IJ111u111l. l'l:11'l1 Pa-t-'1's:111. ,lay Ih'l'l', Juv NI1111 nm lun lll1li1111 john Run. H1111 llnuyzn. ,Xrvhic 'I'v1'itcl16ll lxumt 1 1 11111 1 mill Anthr111y L'1'ban, Gerald Fissette. john 114111 1 1 ww l 1v11ltv lJi1c'v111r: Mr. Owen Nl:111:1g01 lx! Rmv 11141 Row .ilwl Ruw -HI1 Row PROjlC1 I'lON HOUI Rivlxnlwl liflfiiil X1-1I111r Hnyvttv. RivI1:11'1! ll11'rlyvLll.4 .Ivan ' 1 v ll lf NI111'1'y .X11g0luwit7. licmlrl 01111. il:117k Dux 11:1 XYiIliz1111 .Xr111st1'1111g, l':1ul f'41111'11f1yc1', H2111 1 1111 llvwwzml XYvl1l1c1'. Mr. OW- 11 HX lfziiixlty lJi1'c'ctm': Mr. ,lulin XlCclllIL'llt'Ull limlilmmiviii-l'l1icf: l':it1'icizi l'uttz'i' .Xsswliiilt lfilihurz Roslyn lsrzirl PRESS i'l.L'lS lat Row Vlzxumlizi Xlnrcuii. Mary Stzimlisli. jcnniic Gmwliii. l,llIILll Pu x is Iliwn Ih-vurly XYliittim'. xl'5iZl llzilc. Louise llummitirr Jud Row Nancy l'1II'I'l'lIil. l'-wllcvii fllurpliy, ,Kim llickey. Rus yn sl nc i nu 'Ninn llubcy, llurntliy St. Hilaire .ir1lRuw julia ll-ma. I.-wi-nine lmttrc, Elsic Jzicqiies, juan Pug muy yi Nlyii Vlziinlvttc- liiIlL'2Lll -Jtliliuvs' llzirlcm- King, Klvrtriulc Uupiiis. Patsy Young. Ruth imc' :itz uc imc Nlzircliziml. fXl:u'g:l1'ct l'uttvr Sth Rim' Rulwrt ll-ms. llvilic'rt lluclilcy. Louis l ui'i'cst. Mr. Nli iituiimi i i Rimini lizitmi. Alec .Xngvliilcs ll'YI OR HIGH l'IIEl'IRl.l-IAIJ fmuicli: Xlr. Ricllzirml Xlliglwi' V Mr. Riclizirnl XY:igm'i'. llmwwtliy .XlliQ'I1N. llvx'L'1'ly llurr. jzinct lll mi 1 in on i 1111 im 7 y lznlucttv. licx'i'1'ly Iilgrim H91 JVNIOR HIGH BAND llileetvvr: MV. flxizlvvs I-1 Huw Sully lguulera. Helly Al1H'lCIlSL'1l. Shirley lluyette, Shirley t.1l1'lllYIIllC1lll, Rim .Xlpll-mw. Lucille l errm1 Jml Ruw Shirley Smith. l'riseillz1 l'm'cm'zm. Silllllfil ll1'llli'1lll. Ken Yzmlileela. ,lzmiee King. Snmlxzx ' l mi l lmlnlt lizxrlwin. Szuulru llruwn, lil:-mlm' llzuuiltun, Dick lizxvlwln. ilem N .1 -' 'lvl Huw Ileverly llxxmlm, Sumlrzx lxvzxtmg, Ray l'rm1e1'lezlll. llulmlrl Devuwt. llzxxul Xexlnx. .Xnlln-115 llny. .lulm llzmsen. Nurnmzm llerge1'ul1. llcmalfl Hourlezul Jtll Rum' 414-m v l'z1lmer. lic-verl' lulmswm, Clark l'f:tcrmn. Merle Allmert. Stxmley lxmel. hu-xeuwun L F . Mllnru. llnrry Ilezmrlette, Paul llnyette. llnlzulzl l.:1mlw1't. liill ilemmiti I 51lx Huw XY:nllc'r lizuimlwm. l':xul Yzlllierc. Riellarcl l,ernl1K. llnrtlcy Town. lietly .XuN1in. llexlexlru- listex. Slxelizl llexmett, Xlnriun Mmmlum. john lirnngut, Mr. jnelc lirzlxex NATIONAL THESPIANS Vzleulty lllreetresw: Miss Virginia Mullet! l'resi4leu1: llmmlfl VYl1ea-ler Yicr'-l'1'raixlenlZ Remo Sinilmlxli Seerrtzxry: Marie Nlucllunulsl 'l'rensurer: Nzmey Gmlyzl Ist Ruw llrmulml XX'lwelex'. ,lomm l'zu'cnt. Dawn llcverly XYl1ittier, Nancy fiunyn, Marie Kl2ll'ljHIlJll1l, Klzurgznret Uttnlim. Patricia l'uttv1'. Ream: Sinilmlrli Sm! Run' Roslyn lwael. Anne l,:1l-Iucque. Miss Moffett. june Rlwaume lilsiv: ,luequcw .irnl Row Rielmrml lllyekn. llzxytnn llcuell. Ricllarll Yifzer l501 NASE ILXLI, 'PICA M lhawllz Mr, Ihullvy I'1u'Imcok ll:-l':npt:nil1N: l'zu1l Ihmclmrel :uni Richzxrml Yigvr Xlzumgcri Ruhcrt Rlurmlenll Xssistzmt AIIIIIJUJITST Rulmcrt McKay :xml Richzlrcl Pllillmrick lxl R-rw 1nt'l'ilItl Ulm. llmxzxlml Nlclnvncy, jerry Alnmnml. Riclmwl Yigcr Paul H-mrlmrfl Vunll Mn-Xvul, I-'mm-is Ilughps' V U R ml lx-vw R-nlxxld iuury. l':ml Sullivan. Rn!-vrt Mciiixnvy. 111104 l.:1R4m1uc, .Xlfrvml .Xrwm-:A I mm llttuul R4 -In -5 slmvrt Allmlvltv. Artluu' Uuillvttc rml Row Ruzlulrfl Phllhrlck. john Tullsszlilmt. lkrucr Olcsfm, IlKx!'llf'l'I Illlcklcy. l'liftm1 l':xlmm' Ilm xxl1L'l'Il'1'. l.0nl1:u'ml lxccllv, Mr. l'ln'lmL'ck, Rulwrt Nuruvszm. Rulwrt Xlclizny 1 Ql'l Ll. :xml SFROLI. I lrulty .Xwlx'1sfux: Miss .Xlnm Puvvvrs and Mr. julm Nlcflltcllxmxl I I R-vw Ruth llcnmvrx, ,lu ,XHII Hlzlis. Maury lNIn-rtml. lilsiu ,l:1L-qm-s, Pznricizx I'-:Mor ml R-aw Num-y llunyzn. Gladys Mcrml, Phyllis Oslnmxc. Mzxrgnrct U11-vliui, IM-Ima Rulwiclm Roslyn lsmcl. .Mme l.:lRucqll0 ul Row jay l.zxI h-ul', Richzuwl Nylcku, EKIWIIIASI Hold, Richurml Eilftbll, Szml R-wwnlrwg :Row Rulwrt llamsvn, Mr. Mclulclmeml, M155 Powers, Dawn B. XYhit1icr f51l lull ml 'lrrl Row Riclizml lizmm. Iilsic- jacques. juan Pzireut, Nancy lluuyu. Murgziict Uttuliui. llzm' . . SQVE Zlllfl CLXYICI. MX faculty lbirfctrcss: Miss Pzxuliue liilcs st Row Miss llilcs. Aims Hickey. lhllceu Murphy. Imuiso lliimuilticr. llnmstrillcn- ll-ury. Mnrli Mncllunalrl, Riclmrcl Myclm qurlliuw l'znh'iciz1 l'uttc'r. Mzulcliue VN'lu-vlvr. Roslyn lsrzxvl. julia 411-uuuiii, Phyllis Usln-rm Vctvr 'l'lunu:xs Beverly X'Yl1ittiur 4th Row lluwaril XYelrlmcr. janies Git'frn'sI. Miclwzxl Semzm. livralil Aluiuml. l':u'x'-all McNeal JFNIOR lllilll ORl'IllCS'I'RA llirci-lm': Mr. .luck ilrzxvvs lst Row lilczxnur llnmillun. Mcrlv AXllvCl'f. ,Xutlumy llxxy. llnvzlcy 'I'uwl1, ,lulm llruugf-Q, Siuull if U lrlllll-Ill lull Row Sllirlry Guyvttc. Shirley Smith, Sguulrn lirnxui. l':1ul Yzlllimw-. Szuiflm llllflblll. Sznuulx Kcznling. julm llzmscu .lril Ruw Rnlzmml Sins. ll-iris Yiger. lfrccl Suiitlx. Lionel Ruussi-xiii, juliu 'I'-lwuscxul. .Ivan llzxusz-u Mr. Liravcs l-521 lx N.X'l'lONAl. A'l'lll.lCTll' SC'HOl.4XRSIlll' SOf'lE'l'Y lax Row .Xrtlnir Uuillcttc. l':xnl Sullivan. Leo liingrzis. Mr. INl:icl.Czin, llklliillll xYl'lC'Cll'l'. Riclizu'1lYigcr Jnil Run' Rzilpli lk-lmnis. Rolzinrl Plzintv, Vlziytmi lil'Jl4'll. llurinzan XYlic-clocli, llc-rlmcrt Ilickvy. ,luck Fiuiliilis .lrll Huw Rirlucrt llmws, XYilliziin Slicriilzin, livvrt llzxlilqnist. limlwziril Fiiinvgziii, Siilnvy Pilgriin 4ll1 Ruw Rmizilil Blasters. llcrlmert Buckley, Donnlil llirnn. Ruliert AlHl'llCZlll. Alfred Arscnunlt lfl l'l'RlC lll'SlNl-ISS LICADERS Ol-' .XIXIICRIVA lfucnlty llircctresez Mrs. Ntrflllllll llziwvcli Presiilent: Ricliziril Mycku Xiuc-l'rcsiilcnt: Delina Rulmiclunul Secretary: Shirley xvlillillll 'iil'i'IlSllI'l'1'I Saul Rusenlserg ,Xfsistzint 'l'rc:lsnrei': Sylvia Sniitli lat Row lilizzilietli Dvxost, juan iiUl'llZ1l'll. Yenisc llcrnier, Pauline Given. lienise Ainireanlt, Rlairgzirct Ottulini. l.illi:in Onelette. Elizzilictli Frutezin Jml Rim' Uincr llnniunt. Sliirlry l.m'en, l.m'i'ziiiie-Nnlziii. Ilarlcne King, Delinzi Roliicliznul, Erinzl l rzlsCl'. Doris 'l'm'ru, Rolmcrt Morin .lrml Ruw l':inlinz- liunpil. Sliirlcy VVitlmin, Kathleen Mulielrey, Marilyn -Reid, Joan lllais -ltli Row' Mrs, lluwvvli. Nlzulcliiic xYllCClCl', Evmlne VVilliams, Sylvia Smith. Marilyn Turner, Sziul Rwsciilwrg Huck Row Riclizlril Illyclxn. lizirlmrn Tonner, Joyce liilts, Marilyn Turner, Arden King, Bruce Imuulrigan l53I NATIONAL HONOR SOVI l'1'I'Y Ist Raw Iluw:11'1l NYcl1I191', I'11t1'iciz1 l'1m1te1'. Mr. M:1cl.c:111. 1111111 l':1r1'111, jack i'1.11111I1N 1 3111! Row 5:1111 Rwmsellhlwg. IJ:1w11 li. VYl11ttic-1'. A11111' l.:1R111'q11v. Rmly11 IN1':11'I. 1111111 2111111111 RiL'llIlI'Il lC:1hn1 .1111 Huw Phyllie fjrZhUI'llC, llc1'lw1't Buckley l'HEHRl,EAUERS l'1m:1cl1: Mr. Riclmrrl xvilgllfl' 121111111111 l'1liZ?lllE'1ll i'1'111e:111 Ist Ruw Iluruthy Philhrick. julia llr111111iti, lilizf1hcIl1 f'1'ut0z111. j:1111cc Nclwn. 1111111 NI:111'hz1 Mr, NVng11Q1' 21111 Row 1111111 I'z1re11t, joan li111'l1z1111, Nvilltlllil MCNQHI. l'o11stz1111'c l'11111'y. Xlnriv Xl:11'lJ1111:1l1l 1541 I Ml-INIIHCRS OF Tllli S'I'l'lHiN'l' l'Ol'Ni'll, Mlxlsuwi llm'1uln1:u!c'r Nlawlxzxxl Nl R-m .luzunw Oh-mn, Xlr. XIcl.a-xm. Rvm' IR-xnmrk 'ml Rum' ,lulm llzmwn, I.vungn'1l lxvmw, llcrhcrl Ilwkcy Xlrsrnl R-ulwrl Ullmm SEN IOR PLAY VAST I .xculty l,il'l'Cll'l'NNI Nliw Yirginin Xluffvtl ltlluw juan l'zu'cv1t. Xzuwg ilunyu, Miss XIufTL'1t. llnwn I!0x1'1'ly XYhiltim'l'. lflsit' -IZICIIIIUF 'ml Rmv lvllljhlll licznrlm, Nlnric Mzwllmmlml. llmmlml NYl1cc'lL'r. l':nricizx I'w1tc1'. Riclxzurcl Mya: Iss! ' ku ,JVNIOR PLAY CAST Coach: Miss Pauline Giles Script Holders: Ruth Demers, Phyllis Hayes Stage Managers: ,lay Laflcur. XVilliam Armstrcmg. Juycc Dmmxrin lst Row jay l.:lfleui', Peter TllUI'l'lflS. jerry Alnimlrl, fiarroll McNeil. Iainvs liitlfml .Znil Row- Niclmcl Semzui. liulleeu Murphy. Phyllis Oslmrnv, Ann Hickey. lmiiisc lluinrmtiu .lrfl Row VVillinm Arnistrrmg. Umch Miss Giles. Ruth Demcrs, Joyce llmirmvziil. Phyllis fmmstzmcc Umury, lluwzlril VYClxlJci', Julia iiemmiti l56l Communism and Education BY LORRAINE NOLAN OMMUNISTIC master minds have planned everything for young children as well as for everybody else. They mean to take children and teach them from the nursery through adolescence, put them into uniform and with the hammer and sickle flag in one hand, and a gun in the other, send them out to conquer the world. They will be guided from the kindergarten on through all phases of education so that they will have every- thing except minds of their own. Having been trained and not educated, they, like puppets, will be taught to solve problems that are handed them, and to consider it a crime to think for themselves. Communism is a conspiracy to conquer and rule the world by any means, legal or illegal, in peace or in war. It is aimed right between every- body's eyes. The Communists want to rule one's mind and body from the cradle to the grave. If they should conquer America, real education would stop 5 only training would be allowed. The difference is that between freedom and op- pression. Communists are really opposed to education. Lenin, founder of the Soviet State, says: Give us a child for eight years and he will be a Bolsh- evik foreverf' If you should give them your child, they would turn him into an obedient, trained Communist for life, because the basic habits of socialist life are formed during this period. In these kindergartens the children play Red Army soldier, and march in formation to the tune of martial songs. The purpose of all this is to pre- pare them to become organized and disciplined puppets in schools, at work, and in the service of the Red Army. One of the first things that Communists did in Russia when they came to power was to smash the existing school system, break down college entrance standards, abolish degrees, and make universities cheap diploma mills. Today, they still feed the younger children godless Communist slogans rather than knowledge. Communists know they can never control the public mind until they first smash the school system as it is. After that is done, they rebuild the school system as a propaganda agency whose main lesson is to teach the worship of Stalin as teacher, leader, and father. If Communism takes hold of the world, the freedom of the United States will be the first to go. Those who refuse to accept this form of totalitarianism will be fired, jailed, or shot. Com- munists will train the pupils to obey the leader, be he a teacher or an organizer, and to hate the enemies of their socialist society. These enemies are those who object to being dominated by Com- munists. Italy, Germany, and japan taught hatred in the classroom. XVhat was the result. . . the greatest war in history, and hatred is exactly what the Communists want to plant over here. Are they looking for the same result? We can stop this propaganda by knowing what it is. Know the Communists for what they are. Find them out, drive them out, and prosecute them by every means possible under the law. Communist instructors in some instances have played an important part in the broad-scale cam- paign to convert our youth to Stalinism, by slip- ping propaganda into the classroom and textbooks and by leading gullible students into Red-spon- sored campus activities. ' - - ' The troubleistarts with the basic Communistic theory that a man should be a cog in a machine, not an independent thinker. This theory is applied in schools which, dominated by Communism, turn out people who are trained but not educated. The result is that they can not run their country on their own, as we run ours. This fact is not made manifest in Cominunist-influenced textbooks. Instead, the authors deliberately falsify facts to support the fiction- that the Communist experi- menti' has been a grand and glorious success in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. These books also teach lies about this country, for example, by giving some students the idea that our country is hopelessly ridden with economic evils. The trouble with these textbook writers is Communism, and whoever is touched by Communism loses his sense of truth. More- over, he loses his individuality and faith in him- self. He does not realize that the people can solve any economic problem which this country may have. The Communists plan not only intel- lectual but also physical destruction of this coun- try. Top members of the party in Russia train agents to paralyze a nation from within and cap- ture it, to destroy its chance for a comeback, and then to drive it in Communist harness. It is esti- mated eight hundred American Communists have been trained in Russia and have returned to the United States. They serve as the high officers of a secret army now being drilled to overthrow our government. Another vitally important instrument of the Communist Party in its plot to get control of America is the Communist Youth groups. The purpose of these is to recruit and train young people for the Communist Party. They also serve the Communist Party through strikes, marches, lobbies, rallies and petitions for the benefits which the Communists want. Youth must beware of l57J such groups, as we all must. In order to stop Communism in the United States everyone should know the facts about it, and work to get rid of Communists and their in- fluence in his own community. It should be done by the most effective means, namely, by convert- ing these benighted souls to democracy. In doing this we must be prepared to face accusations of witch-hunting, Red-bating, textbook burn- ing, and ustrangling academic freedom. These are all standard terms in the Communist propa- ganda routine. Above all, remember that you must always keep the Constitution of the United States in one hand and common sense in the other. The object here is not to destroy academic free- dom, but to destroy Communism before it des- troys us. Communism can be stopped under our system of law, but it must be stopped before it sets aside that law. .. 1.... Censorship of Movies BY DAWN-BEVERLY WHITTIER NE of the world's greatest and most enjoy- able forms of recreation is the movies. This is proven by the fact that between 65,000,000 and 85,000,000 admissions are paid into over 16,000 theatres in the United States every week. Movies are an ideal instrument for establishing better understanding between people separated by cul- ture or distance. They can dramatize the goals and ,values of a city, state, country, or of world civilization. Harry Warner, President of Warner Brothers Pictures, comments, We must make use of films as an implement of international good will and understanding. Movies, during the war, were used extensively for training and for building morale. Hollywood showed its tremendous creative ability during the last war by producing worthwhile pictures under very adverse conditions. Now that the war is over, the G. Ifs have called for a vigorous and free movie to aid in the fight to rebuild peace, and not the trivial and insignificant product of today. Sir Robert Boothby, member of Parlia- ment, declared, Anyone who suggests that Amer- ican films portray the American way of life is an enemy of the United States. Often times in recreation, the type of entertain- ment is overlooked in search for better gate re- ceipts. The movie industry is one of the greatest examples of this fact, although there is no ques- tion that the movies today are more circumspect than they were a generation ago. The main ob- jection to modern movies is the portrayal of scenes of immorality and violence together with the sacrilegious, obscene and indecent dialogue. The movies have failed utterly to fulfill their vast cultural and educational potentialities. In order that undesirable and harmful shows may not over- come good, clean, wholesome pictures, censor- ship bureaus have been organized. Movie censorship wrangles have been going on since 1896. In 1909, a National Board of Review was formed by Dr. Charles A. Smith and 300 citizens of New York. State censorship was in- stituted in 1911 by Pennsylvania. At the present time, seven states: New York, Ohio, Virginia. Maryland, Kansas, Pennsylvania and Massachu- setts, the latter for Sunday programs only, require seals of approval before pictures can be exhibited commercially. Censorship has come a long way in its fight to help the people of the United States by keeping injurious pictures off the market. Leading censorship bureaus are composed of Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish citizens from all over the world. VVhenever a goal has to be reached, everyone helps regardless of race, creed, or color. The Legion of Decency was formed by five Catholic bishops in April, 1934, to fight salacious pictures. It is also concerned with Catholic dogma and Catholic social philosophy. Spokesmen of Hollywood point to the well- advertised Production Code Administration as proof that movies are in there pitching to elevate the public's artistic and moral standards. The Production Code Administration, with Joseph Breen as the director and Morality Code inter- preter, supervises the productions of most major studios, and lays down the rules governing screen treatment of crime, sex, religion and antisocial evils. However, these men of Hollywood must often close their eyes to the many ways in which the rules of the Production Code Administration are evaded. If censorship rules are published, they should be followed to the letter with no dodging. This business of putting out cheap, sordid pic- tures, that make crime and sex attractive, then tagging on a snappy, happy moral in the last one hundred feet to conform to the code, is a trick that will not aid the movie industry, but rather will keep non-Hollywood, official and amateur censors out of the industry's way, as they have been far rougher on the movies than legally ap- pointed censors. The worst type of movie that censorship bureaus have to cope with consists of immoral and criminal pictures. During the past few years, many pictures have been shown commercially which have had to go through practically every known censorship bu- reau. Even then, their exhibition was very much opposed by many groups. Yet, these pictures I58I brought heavy financial returns, and the output of their kind has increased from ten to sixteen per cent. The natural question which arises in the minds of the people is, VVhy is it, that after a picture has received much condemnation, the attendance rate goes sky high ? The answer to that query is the reason why we have censorship bureaus. If this country were ever left open with no restrictions or legal curtailment, where would we be? We should be at the mercy of an unscrupu- lous, unethical and mercenary group, who would have little respect for common decency. People cannot argue both sides of important controver- sies without some higher jurisdiction to see that far extremes on either sides are avoided. Censor- ship has eliminated some very unwelcome vulgari- ty from the lower reaches of motion picture commerce. Hollywood is always bleating that it is per- secuted by bluenoses who want to stifle free- dom of expression in the movies. If the producers would only listen to the criticism of thoughtful people, maybe they would not fear the constant threat of censorship. The movie going people of the world have shown clearly and decisively that they want new and different movies to be produced. Some of the trash that appears in our theatres today is practically not fit to be seen. The world of 1950 has been plunged to the depths in its state of liv- ing because of two war crises. Why are crimi- nal and immoral pictures thrown at us as an addi- tional negative influence? As soon as the censor- ship bureaus are accepted and followed rigidly, then both the movie going people and the movie industry itself will no longer need to worry. When censorship has taken its proper place in the movie world, America can point with pride to construc- tive recreational movies, to movies for visual aids in education, and to movies which build rather than destroy the morale of youth. Where To? BY Romznr D. Hoos UR country, at the present time, is the most powerful in the world, economically and politically. The United States has gone through three wars in the past fifty years and has been victorious in all of them, gaining recognition as a world power after each. The advent of the atomic bomb and the rise of the Soviet Union, with its communistic form of government, offers a challenge to this country which if met success- fully will insure world peace and our continued growth, but if ignored, may lead to our decline and world chaos. As a result of the outcome of the Spanish- American VVar this country started to emerge as a world power. We possessed a powerful navy and an adequate army. We rose to a higher plane in world affairs. We readily accepted the role of arbitrator in the Russo-Japanese VVar. But, when this task was accomplished, we immediately failed to follow our destiny and tended toward isolation. VVhen VVorld War I broke out, the United States remained neutral for three years until it had to enter the conflict because of the sinking of American ships. In all probability the war might have been shortened, with the earlier help of our country. At any rate, our entrance into the war turned the tide for the Allies, and decided the outcome in their favor. Although after the war the United States became recognized as one of the world powers, it refused to join the League of Nations. Some people believe that had we not crawled back into our shell after the first World War, and had we joined the League of Nations, World War II might never have happened. Whether this be true or not, our failure to join the League of Nations after VVorld War I taught us a lesson. We realized that we could not live alone: that we are part of a community. Consequently, we active- ly promoted the organization of the United Na- tions with the objective of establishing and main- taining peace. After World War I there was a revolution in Russia and the Czar was overthrown. The Bolsh- evik government slowly changed until it became the present system of communism. Bolshevism abolished private property and free enterprise and concerned itself primarily with internal affairs of the country. Communism has tried and is trying to spread its ideas throughout the world. Russia and this country emerged victorious partners from the recent war. During this war we not only fought on two fronts, in Europe and in the East, but we also supplied Russia with armaments. Since the end of the war, whereas we have been spending very large sums to help both our allies and also our former foes, Russia has practically taken over most of the countries adjacent to her, and while forcing these nations to become communistic, she has taken tribute from their people. Russia has consistently refused to join with us to bring about peace. Because of this unwilling- ness to cooperate, political and territorial prob- lems created by the war have not been settled. Either the communists fear the West, or they want the whole world to become communistic, I59I 1 1 -m h and we are quite sure it is the latter. We are trying to establish peace and to help other nations stabilize themselves and doing it at such terrific cost, that we are rapidly depleting our natural resources. On the other hand, Russia has tremen- ous untapped natural resources within both the western section and Siberia. The only thing needed to tap this wealth is the skill and the capi- tal. The Russians have the labor-vast numbers of unskilled workers. There are two hundred million people in the Soviet Union, most of them uneducated, but the Communists are trying des- perately to catch up with the VVestern World by building schools to foster skills and by adopting our methods of production. Because of the lack of education the progress of the Russians has been very slow. They know that there is much to be done to increase production facilities to the point where they will provide what we consider the basic necessities for living. There are many handicaps which they must overcome. VVe rea- lize that the elimination of private property and of free enterprise does not help this situation, but we are conscious of the fact that the Soviets will attempt to achieve their objective by trying to extend their slave-labor economy to the world. Soviet leaders have stated, and their activities have shown, that Communism and our form of living cannot exist together. These leaders say that they have to defeat what they refer to as the so-called VVestern Democracies, or the justifica- tion of the communistic cause is in vain. Our resistance to Russia's action of expanding Com- munism has resulted in what is called The Cold VVar. VVhere are we going in this cold war? Will it lead to real warfare as in the past? What can we do about it? There is much that we can do about it, as citizens and as voters. If this country is to assume fully the responsi- bility of world leadership with the goal of establishing a permanent peace and the continued growth of democracy, we must have outstanding leaders. It behooves us, as citizens of this coun- try, to see to it that we select the best men to re- present us. Our future security will depend upon the wisdom of our leaders, but where we are go- ing rests in our hands, for the responsibility of choosing these leaders must always depend upon us. Value of Home Economics Curriculum BY MARIE MACDONALD E attend school to prepare for our life work, but many of us miss great opportunities dur- ing these preparatory years. Though ninety per cent of the students who go through school know that their one aim is marriage, few take the courses which will help them most in that vocation. It is true that women are finding places for them- selves in practically every profession and occupa- tion, but it is also true that there is no other place where their potentialities can be put to better use than in the home. The opportunity to work with others, in order to solve the challenging problems of home and family life is offered to them in the various courses in home economics. Our high schools provide us with some of the most modern equipment for home subjects, yet fewer people take these courses than any other in the school curriculum. Too often custom and tradition courses are taken just because they are known as the difficult ones, not because the pupils plan on using them. Of course, students who plan to attend college need these so-called difficult courses because they are entrance requirements, but they must realize that home courses may also be taken in college. If ninety per cent of these students are to make marriage their life work, why not prepare them for it along with their pro- fessional career? Teach them in the most scienti- fic, modern and advantageous way about the pro- blems that they are going to face in marriage and how to prevent or solve them. All subjects are necessary and valuable in their own category, but home life and security cannot be had by the study of languages, nor health by a knowledge of mathematics, nor happiness by scientific knowledge, and what is a home without these things? In other words, mutual understand- ing and the ability to solve every-day problems are more important than a vast amount of aca- demic information, at least as far as happiness is concerned. Careers are available to both men and women through these home courses in the fields of art, economics and sciences. VVe have in our school a clothing course which teaches not only dress making, but also values and economy. There is a very thorough foods course in which we study foods from growth to preparation. This course includes food value, basic knowledge of preparation, and important social studies such as etiquette and social be- havior. Some of the careers which may develop from this course range from hotel work to ideal housekeeping. We have a family study which introduces the student to a realistic picture of married life, a scientific knowledge of care of children, of mainte- nance of the home, of security of the family and to a better understanding of life. Home economics has been and always will be of major importance and it should be encouraged as much as, if not l601 more, than any other course. This course carries practical, social, professional. and personal values. Everyone, no matter what field he is to enter. will gain important knowledge and experience from it. The Home Economics course should be made a required subject for girls so that every girl will be sure to get some of the value of our present day home economics curriculum which will bene- fit her in a most practical way. It will contribute to her happiness and that of her home. It will help her to plan her life with a greater feeling of security. Since we know that the home is the foundation of society. we can understand the value of good homes, and the importance of the things that will make them happy and secure. The Parent-Teacher Association BY MADELENE WHEELER HROUGH the inspiration and the practical thoughts of two women, Alice M. Berney and Phoebe A. Hearst, the dream of an organized motherhood came into being in the form of the National Congress of Mothers, in February, 1897. at Vllashington. D. C. Sixteen years later a spark from that torch reached the hearts of some New Hampshire women and the first New Hampshire Congress of Mothers was organized at Man- chester, May 23 and 24, 1913. A constitution and a set of by-laws were drawn up and adopted, and officers consisting of a Board of Managers were elected for three years. From this begin- ning local associations were formed. The interest of parents in the schools, and the importance of child study and good home making had received a decided impetus from those first efforts of our founders. To them all honor is due for the organization which is known to all of us as the Parent-Teacher Association or P. T. A. By l93S an association was started in Berlin under the name of the Brown School P. T.A.. the first president being VVilliam Richards. In 1938, Dr. Lloyd Young of Berlin was the presi- dent for the District of Androscoggin. The objects of the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion are: 1. To promote the welfare of children and youth in home. school. church and com- munity. 2. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers 3. 4. may cooperate in the training of the child. 5. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child 'the highest ad- vantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. The cooperation of parents and teachers is desirable for the welfare of the child. The parents are likely to think in terms of their own children. while the teacher is obliged to think of the welfare of the entire group. Problems do arise and it is important that neither group be permitted to determine policies without the otherg therefore, there must be discussion, exchange of opinions, and cooperative action based on mutual under- standing and sympathy. The teacher should understand the problems of the home, the parents should understand the problems of the school. There are many eH'ective ways in which parents may contribute to the cooperative endeavors of home and school. Punctuality and regular at- tendance are prime responsibilities of parents. A child who is frequently tardy from school cannot be expected to do his best work. lt is also the responsibility of the parents to care for their children's mental and physical health. It is only recently that the importance of mental health and social adjustment has been stressed. just as a child cannot do good work on a breakfast of doughnuts and coffee, so likewise a child who is nagged by his parents is in a state of such mental excitement that he easily becomes irritable and confused at school. Parents should also see that their children have a quiet place and uninterrupted time for study. Constant con- versations or the blaring of the radio will not contribute to good study habits. The cooperative parent will likewise try to understand what the school and the teachers are trying to accomplish. Parents need to know that the methods of teaching are constantly changing. This is especially necessary, since many mothers and fathers try to help their children with home- work, using methods no longer up to date. This only confuses the child and hampers the teacher. No other agency is so well fitted to give needed information and to create a mutually sympathetic attitude as is the well-organized and well-con- ducted parent-teacher association. The teacher has equal responsibilities. A good teacher will have respect for the home environ- ment of the child, because without this respect on the part of the teacher the child is thrown into internal conflict, and his loyalty to the home is subject to serious strain. The wise teacher, in an I6 effort to cooperate with the home, will expect enough of the child but not too much. Parent-teacher workers were probably the first to recognize the school child's need for a hot lunch to replace -the cold one too frequently pur- chased on the way to school and made up of what- ever struck the childis fancy in the neighborhood store. After the benefits of the hot lunch be- came evident, much of the responsibility for this project was taken over by other agencies, notably boards of education. Supervised teen-age can- teens, back-yard playgrounds, and public parks, started by parents and teachers in order to provide wholesome entertainment and thus prevent juve- nile delinquency have now become an accepted part of the community recreation program. It is interesting to note that in such programs the members of many a family have learned to work and play together. What does P. T. A. mean to all its members? It means that many a person's life has been en- riched by the P. T. A. organization, by the op- portunity it offers to work toward the conserving of the best and finest idealsf There is something heart-warming in the knowledge that one is part of a great organization dedicated to realizing the dream of a better environment for children every- where. It also means dealing with living issues and helping to preserve our most coveted posses- sion, our democratic form of government, not only through awareness of our citizenship but through cooperation with our neighbors and an understanding of the organization's democratic structure. True democracy must assume obligations and loyalties, as well as enjoy rights. VVhile educa- tion is one of the people's greatest gifts to de- mocracy, it is also one of their greatest responsi- bilities, for education is societyis best safeguard. What democracy will mean a generation hence depends in large measure upon the concept of it that is taking shape in the minds of our young people today. If that idea is to develop into the democracy we cherish, it will do so only because of the united efforts of teacher and parent. The Constitution-Worth Having-Worth Defending BY OMER DUMONT HE adoption of our Constitution was like a dream come true. Our government was not a perfect democracy at first, but it was the high point toward which men had climbed for over two thousand years. VV e have attained more free- dom for the average man than any other nation of the world. Today we are the oldest, the largest, and the most successful republic in all history. During the Revolutionary .VVar, the formation of legally constituted states and a federal govern- ment was early recognized by patriot leaders as a strategic move in the revolutionary process from colonies to a central government. The provincial congresses and the Continental Congress were mere revolutionary bodies, poorly adapted to matters of government. In the years following the Revolution, the thirteen colonies came to realize that a stronger government was needed. A convention was proposed by the Virginia Legis- lature to meet in Philadelphia. In May, 1787, 55 delegates met at this con- vention which was called merely to revise the Articles of Confederation. Among the 55 dele- gates were many distinguished men: doctors. law- yers, wizards of finance, and scholars. George VVashington was chosen as the presiding officer, and under his guidance the Constitution was built. These famous men who fought for their inde- pendence and were willing to fight again to pre- serve their freedom had to face the task of re- modeling the government. The experiences of the Confederation had shown them the necessity for a stronger central government. Measures were pursued to draft a plan to form a more perfect union, establish justice, in- sure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty for all. It was ratified by a convention in each state which was especially called to consider and decide on this issue. Throughout this procedure the state governments were never suspended in their functions. Con- scious of their incompetency to secure to the Union the objectives of the Revolution, they pro- moted the diminishing of their own powers and the enlargement of those of the federal govern- ment in such a way as to be most adequate and efhcient. Many years have elapsed since the establish- ment of our Constitution. Through this whole period the government has been what may em- phatically be called self-government. And what has been the effect? To whatever object we turn our attention, whether it relates to our foreign or domestic concerns, we find in it abundant cause to congratulate ourselves on the excellence of our institutions. During a period fraught with diffi- culties and marked by very extraordinary events, the United States has flourished beyond example. Our citizens individually have been happy and, comparatively speaking, the nation has been prosperous. E621 The government under our Constitution has served its people for over a century and a half, It has served the American people through periods of prosperity and of depression, through civil and foreign wars, through the process of development from political chaos to the status of a great nation. The broad foundation upon which our Con- stitution rests is its people. It was devised by our forefathers as a means of overcoming our then weak system of government. Then untried. it has now become a settled form of government, not only preserving and protecting the great principles upon which it was founded, but pro- moting our individual happiness and our indivi- dual freedoms. Such principles are worth defending and of that we need only the following proof. Contrast the life of an American citizen in these United States on June 15, 1950, with the existence of an individual in the countries behind the Iron Cur- tain. Such a contrast as you can picture is not only a contrast of the lives of two individuals. It is a contrast of two ideologies of government- the communistic principle and the democratic principle. Is there any one who would deny that the democratic principle is not worth defending? Since the adoption of our Constitution a genera- tion and a half of history has passed. Through all the vicissitudes of peace and war, incidental to conditions of society, this Constitution has pro- moted the lasting welfare of this country so dear to us all. It has to an extent far beyond the ordinary lot of humanity secured freedom and happiness for us all. We must accept it as ba precious inheritance from those to whom we are indebted for its establishment, doubly bound by the example which they have left us and the blessings which we enjoy through the fruits of their labors. VVe as loyal Americans must trans- mit to the succeeding generations the democratic principles of our Constitution-a Constitution worth having and certainly worth defending. Senior Essay BY PHILIP N. Arwoon HILE in the Navy, I was in Miami, Florida, studying a new type of boat, of which I was to be engineer. This boat was a 63-foot Aircraft Rescue Boat which was designed, prima- rily, to rescue aircraft that had been forced down at sea. The boat was powered by two 700 horse- power engines. The speed obtained from these engines was about 40 knots fapproximately 45 miles per hourj. Before being assigned to a boat, I was sent to a refresher school to make sure that I had not forgotten what I had been taught at Hall-Scott Engine Company's School. Within two weeks I was sent with several other men to the Miami Shipbuilding Company to get a boat to take to New Orleans. Our opinion at the time was that we were going to the Pacific area and our hopes were high. To our disappointment, however, we learned that we were just going to deliver the boats and return to Miami. VVhen we got back to Miami, we were in- formed that our own boat was ready, so the next day the bus took us back to the shipyard. Our first look at the boat was an impressive one. There on the ways was a beautiful boat that had just been completed, and the workers were paint- ing it light grey with a copper bottom. A special type of paint with copper mixed into it, is used for the bottom to stop the action of barnacles and scale. The next day was the first time we could go aboard and look the boat .over. The paint in the bilges was'still wet, therefore, we had'to be careful to keep water out so that the paint would dry. That afternoon, we took the boat out into the bay for its first run. Everything worked perfectly, and we fell in love with her right then. ' A Week later, we took on supplies of gasoline, oil, water, food and emergency equipment. From Naval Headquarters a messenger came with our orders-- To be opened at sea. We cast off the lines and headed out to sea through the wide channel for the last time. Three miles out, the skipper opened the envelope and read the orders to us. Proceed to Naval Headquarters at Pier 92, New York, via Inland-Waterway, and await further orders. New York bound! VVhere to from there? England? France? Africa? Every- one on board was asking the same question, but it was nine weeks before we found out. Then we received orders to report to Norfolk, Virginia, where we were to go aboard a large tanker to be transported to the Mediterranean Sea. On June 3, 1944, as the coast lights faded away, we were all wondering when we would be coming back. In six months, or six years, or when? After a long trip of nineteen days by convoy, we finally reached the coast of Africa. From a dis- tance, the towns looked like a picture out of a book, but as the ship drew nearer, I could see that the houses were just clay or mud huts with grass roofs. Casablanca was the destination of part of the convoy, but we proceeded through Gibraltar to Oran, North Africa. Our aircraft rescue boats were lifted from the tanker by a tremendous crane. VVe refueled at the naval docks, and as soon as the rest of the l63I squadron was unloaded, we all went out for a practice cruise. When we arrived back in the harbor, we heard air-raid sirens wailing from the shore, and smoke started pouring from several points in the city of Oran and around the harbor. Within ten minutes, we were enveloped in dense smoke but thanks to radar, we were able to locate our docks. In fifteen or twenty minutes, the smoke cleared, and we heard the roar of an Amer- ican Flying Fortress. Two of its engines were out of commission and half of the rudder was torn off. Evidently, the radar had picked it up, but the secret equipment aboard the aircraft was probably damaged so that they could not identify them- selves. Three days later we refueled and set out for Bizerte. A portion of the convoy that we left at Oran did not stop, but we passed them before we reached Algiers. We went into Algiers that afternoon, and that night we noticed the convoy going by. The next day, after refueling, we went to Philippeville, again passing the convoy. After refueling there and again at Bone, we went on to Bizerte which was to be our home base. After being in Bizerte for two or three weeks. we received orders to have special equipment put on the boat. This consisted of rocket racks, a generator and soundbox, and a chemical smoke screen tank. Shortly after they were installed, we went out to test our rockets. Some of the boats had to have minor adjustments before we left for Sardinia. We refueled and went to Ajac- cio, Corsica. where we were supplied with rockets, emergency medical kits, food rations and fuel. About a week went by, and finally we received sealed orders to be opened at a point several miles from shore. This was in August, 1944, a short time before the invasion of southern France. It was rumored that there would be an invasion of France from the Mediterranean. W'ould we be in it? On August 14, 1944, we were told to secure two 55-drums of gasoline on the deck to supplement our own gas supply. Early in the morning. we set out in company with 12 other boats and headed north northwest. The day was uneventful, and later in the afternoon we saw ships on the ho- rizon. Were they Allied or enemy? After the challenges and answers, we found they were an American Task Force headed toward France. I have never seen so many ships in one place- evervwhere I looked there were ships. Toward dusk we had passed the task force and changed our course to west. We traveled fast. and by midnight we could see the lights of Toulon in the distance, and by 0200 we were outside Bay of La Ciotat. VV e towed small barrage balloons with tinfold stringers to let the enemy see us on their radar when we were several miles away. As we ap- proached the point where we would begin our run on the beach installations, we cut loose the bal- loons and slowly entered the harbor. The reason for going slowly was that we would not make a wake that could be seen when the enemy turned searchlights on our boats. Several times the searchlight beams were right on us. I don't understand why the enemy did not see us because we could have read a newspaper in the light, but maybe they were looking for large ships which the barrage balloons were supposed to represent on their radar. However, they did not fire direct- ly at us. Two P. T. boats laid smoke screens from op- posite directions around the harbor and then the enemy began firing shells into the smoke. We could see the flash of the firing guns, and then watch the shells as they whined overhead. One shell which we were watching came directly at us. but it hit the water ahead of us, and ricochetecl over our heads, The enemy fired a star-shell which exploded high in the air and as it came down on a parachute it illuminated the entire bay. That was when I got scared. The first wave of boats had gone in for their rocket attack on the installations and the second wave was on its way in. Then the third and finally the last, our detail, started in. We opened the throttles on the engines and entered the smoke. Our safety was in the hands of the radar- man, for he was the only one who could see where we were going. VVhen we were 700 yards from the beach, he gave the word to the skipper, and the skipper told us in the gun turrets to duck down to escape the blast from the rockets. I didn't need to be told twice and no sooner had I ducked then swoosh! swoosh! twenty-four rockets had started winging their way toward the destruction of the beach installations. VV e turned sharply. dropped timed demolition charges into the water, then sped out of the harbor to join the rest of the boats. By 0300 we had completed our mission, and were headed toward St. Raphael where the real in- vasion was to take place. The first landing was made at 0800 and when we got there at 0900. the army was 20 miles inland. We started back to Bizerte the next day. Mission accomplished! VVhen we got back, we heard that we had caused three panzar divisions to leave the invasion area to protect the coast from our invasion We also learned that when we made our rocket runs, we had gone through a mine field without any casualties. Someone above must have given us a helping hand! f64J C g l s and Best Wishes, Graduates Morrissette Brothers The WILLARD STREET CASH MARKET Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats Fish and Sea Foods FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SPECIAL DELIVERY FREE RAPID SERVICE Any 7Yme To You Agents for 'fjohnson's Sea Horse and Oldtown Boats and Canoes 75 Willard St. - Tel. 950-951 Cor. Hillsboro and Mason Sts. Tel. 1107 BABIES !! IN A SCHQOL YEARBOOK!! 5'f:i:!::frE21 252f:Q:f:fIi 3Ff2fIf.,.2.,Etff'PQ:Q:f:Q:Q,Q:':2:f:f:5.y:g:-:-15:-., :3i2i?:?:3:I:5fff1ifi3f :::5:5:1:A:-' .g.,:-: .-:-:+: -:4:4:-:-: :r.-:-: :-1-:-:':-:-'-:-:v:-:-:4Zf:A 21255:-, ':2:5:-:-:':1:1:5: f:3:3:1:1:i:5:f:i:5:7: fIflffIQIf '-- 5?5i5fZ55?5553Zf2?552i2 3:12515 . .-:EQ-:7:1:1:I:2 'E2525'ZFFIEIEIEFE2EIE121E1i2E?E1E1EIEIE1E2 .... . flifiiffiiiiiliiiifiif , 4,4. ,H A ........... .. . - 3 ...,,.. :::3'55:5:::-: : : ' 2 ':':':':5:Z':3.3:'.,.? -:Y:ff!f3f'.3fIfiflf5f5i5i 1:i Efiiiiffifig M zlffffifffizrz iffjfjffiif i V ' i -555 gif .,.jg5E52gEg555gg555A 155:32-' 5:5:5:g:5:5:1:2-' ' '.r:f:1:r:f:1:1:2:r:2:1:r:r . . lf BECAUSE We like to think in terms ot the tuture, 1 ' 5 ix + i l 2 Our sincere thanks to the 3. 4. Ngmely , , In about sixteen years they'll likely be pictured in this yearbook again. . . as GRADUATES! We think our NEVV REFLEX CAMERA and SPEED- LITES did pretty well by them, and we trust 16 years from now it will incite them to 'insist upon the same ATWOOD TRADEMARK on their pictures. VVe know that similarly those Graduates of 1950 who supported ATWOOD'S for pictures will automatically return to us for VVedding, Family, and, of course, Baby Photographs based solely on satisfaction accorded them this year. Because, by thinking in terms of THE FUTURE we don't go stale and rest on our laurels. Rather, we strive for constant improval and better quality, to assure satisfaction. 1 Class of 1950 for their splendid patronage. TI-IE ATWCOD STUDIC Opposite Berlin Postoffice Bldg. I671 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Costello Filling Station SOCONY PRODUCTS TIRES, TUBES, and ACCESSORIES WASHING and GREASING Open For Business During Construction Corner Green and Pleasant Streets I l Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 DAIGLE MUTORS, Inc. George G. Daigle, President Chevrolet SRQQZE Buick WHOLESALE PARTS I32-134 Pleasant Street Telephone 1550 Berlin, New Hampshire Congratulations, Class of 1950 Berlzkz Foundry and Mavhzhe C0 Machine Work and General Jobbing Telephone 207 E91 L. K, Mitchell Chet F. Well . ' .ig Ly ' A I 0 za wwf in 746 new E-f 'lll f GoLF SOFTBALL ., , ' BADMINTON S il'-- ' 'A ' Swim Equipment is X A ,--... . J .: , FISHING TACKLE GUNS AMMUNITION CARDIGAN SPORT STORE Bristol Telephone 280 New Hampshire Fifty-Hrst Year - Fall Term Sept. I I LATEST AND BEST IN BUSINESS TRAINING ONE AND TWO YEAR ACCOUNTING and SECRETARIAL COURSES PLACEMENT SERVICE The Career School for Business Approved for Veterans Training Hesser Business College Write For Anniversary Catalog 155 Concord Street, Manchester, N. H. lOl Congratulations and Best Wishes, Graduates LAVlGNE'S RED WING EXPRESS 353 Goebel Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 561 and 204 Compliments of Wagoner Studio YOUR PHO TOGRA PHE R Lionel E. Vaillancourt 63 Main Street Phone 288 Berlin, N. H. I7ll SMITH 63 TOWN 'Printers 42 Main Street :: Berlin, N. H. LACUNHA BUSINESS COLLEGE Business Administration Secretarial Stenographic Member of National Council of Business Schools 480 Main Street, Laconia, N. H. :: Telephone 1232-W l721 Best Wishes to the Class '50 COB .1. l1-111i HNSURANCE 258 Main Street Phone 69 Congratulations, Class '50 erllin Buillalling aurnfrll Loan Association 258 Main Street, Berlin, New Hampshire Phone 69 73 Congratulations, Graduates 1950 MORRISON CICHIICFS and Fur S6I'ViCC STORAGE, REPAIRING AND REMODELING CLEANING AND GLAZING Phone 203 5 Glen Avenue Berlin, N. H. BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Massachusetts A CAREER SCHOOL TWO-YEAR COURSES High Accountancy Medical Secretarial Business Administration Executive Secretarial Retail Merchandising Commercial journalism Administrative Secretarial ONE-YEAR COURSE Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretarial Fall Term Begins September I3 Catalog on Request Authorized to Confer the Associate in Science Degree 4 1 I9 Main Street NABUSHEKS Ggashions F O R Miss and Milacly Telephone 627 5 LzoA.DEMSAs o.G...w'P' COMPANY INSURANCE 0 REAL ESTATE 0 MORTGAGE! II7 MAIN STREET. BERLIN. N H Sl 7 airtilsliiaimnjpmftoiri Cammerciai Q:0iilifEgfB The School of Thoroughnessn For more than halfa century,we have prepared young people for successful careers. We pledge a continuance ot our thorough training, individual interest, and aid in tindingjust the right position. NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Graduating Class BERLIN DAIRY 1011 Main Street - - Telephone 699 'I Pasteurizers of Better Milk Manufacturers of Better Ice Cream Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ALBERT PELCHAT 6 Berlin Motor Sales, Inc. CHRYSLER - Safes and Serfvice - PLYMOUTH 314. Glen Ave. Tel. 1430 BL E COAL ORDER A TRIAL TON Let BLUE COAL Results Speak for Themselves You'll never know how good Blue Coal is until you've tried it . . . burned it . . . compared it . . . We'll stack it up against any fuel you've ever used Order a trialton on our recommendation. Phone today BETTER HEAT for LESS MONEY Your BLUE COAL Dealer Simon STAHL 85 Sons 100 Main Street, Berlin, N. H. Office Phone 100-W Yard Phone 100-R o AGENTS FOR Shell Gasoline and Fuel 0ils Master Kraft 0il Burners Phone: 101-W 777 BRUWN COMPANY FOREMOST PRODUCERS QUALITY I 9 PURIFIED CELLULOSE United Brotherhood Local 75 International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, A. F. of L. 157 Main Street Berlin, N. H. LABNON'S MEN'S SHOP Berlin, N, H . Botany 5OO and Hart, Schajfner 6? Marx Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats ' McGregor ' Jarman ' Van Heusen and Arrow SPORT WEAR SHOES SHIRTS Berlirfs Best Men's and Boys' Store QUICK .. f PRETISLLIQAEY EASY ., ccRug Drudgen .. Q , Wg and A X Carpet A T . I 4 G AT HOME... Cleaning - WITH PROFESSIONAL Y J! RESULTS AT glwnour L X HALF THE COST Home FLOOR SANDING, RUG AND CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT AT THE CURTIS HARDWARE STUBE l23 Main Street 4- Tel. 24 U91 A Compliments of nscn 86 Leon Costello Conipany 210 Willard st. Berlin, N. H. Get a Connare Recap Telephone 756'W Distributor of Connare Recaps General Tires and XVillard Batteries Cor. Pleasant and Union Sts. Tel. 1998 O. KER OACK AGENT WARE KNITTERS Insurance ww' OF NEW HAMPs...RE Rea! Estate Berlin, New Hampflzire 221 Pleasant Street Berlin, N. H. Office Tel. 458 Residence 1073-M l801 F., D., MCGEE Ben Evans, Store W fzolemfe , Complete Line Men's and Boys' GTOCCTICS P dl Clothing and Furnishings Fruits anmll ro use , WORK CLOTHES .Q 57 Main Street Telephone 3-W Pleasant St., Berlin, N. H. C5he Luther Buher Sons Co. LUMBER Union St., Berlin, N. H. BOUK STURE Reynolds 6- Lynch, Props. Gifts : Books : Stationery I47 Main St. Tel. 694-W The Crowell Company PLUMBING AND HEATING J. C. PENNEY CO. CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SI-IOES For All The Family 24 Mechanic Street Berlin, N. H. Dry Goods and Notions Tel. 3-M Tel. 1336-I J. A. Vaillanco t M. L. Vaillancou t I. A. Vaillancourt INSURANCE AGENCY Established in 1885 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 157 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Phone 124 Jacob Masters 8: Sons Raw and Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK Milan, N. H. Tel. 2823 Bisson's 'wheel Alignment and Brake Service FRANK L. BISSON AND HERBERT W. SULLIVAN Props. 215 Glen Ave . Phone 1350 R M Sllruoe Store SANDLERS OF BOSTON FOR TEEN-AGE ROMEO AIORIN, Prop. 23 Main Street Tel. 1598-W The Crystal Room of Hotel Costello The Ideal Place to Entertain Your Friends for Dinner The Place to Take Your Date SPLENDID FACILITIES FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Green Square Berlin, N. H. Ask Your Grocer for Butter-Krnst Bread Enriched for Better Health 'D' Made by Toussaint Baking Go. 87 Willard Street Dumais' Radio Cabs Tel. 302 and 205 140 Main Street Berlin N. H. Convenient Whiting Room Across From Newberry's BERNHE 82 lDA'VlE,'S 134 Glen Hvenue - Berlin, N. H. l-lot Dogs - Hamburgers Fried Scallops - Fried Clams and Lobster Rolls COMPLIMENTS OF Slliueirautoim Restaurant TRY OUR HOME MADE PASTRIES 97 Main St. Berlin, N. H. BELL SHUPS 173 Main St. Tel. 1780 Berlin, N. H. Pennock's The Wilsun Pharmacy Sales and Service LEON TROTTIER, Prop. PRESCRIPTIQNS 507 Main St. Tel. 1653-W TOILETRIES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gas and Electrical Appliances LUNCHEONETTE Your Rexall Store . C Distributor of 35 Main St. Tel. 273 PYROFAX GAS Berlin, N. H. Remenzber to Shop Where You Get Service The Goodno Imuranee COM PLIMENTS OF Agengy The NEW George and Corinne Goodno, Agents House INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS LOANS REAL ESTATE COMPLETELY 164 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 378 REMODELED and REDECORATED 85 7 lwrg 7 uneral Eames Oscar F. Fleury, Prop. 72 High St., Phone 20-W 497 Burgess St., Phone 20-R Gmnite Stale Rubber Registered Nurse in Attendance Company Ambulance Service Berlin, N. H. 176 Pleasant Street Telephone 42 K ,I-llllllllllqw IOPOINT SELECT D g A LE R Paquette Motor Sales Nash-Sales and Service GENERAL REPAIRING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AND PAINTING Tel. 919 809 Third Ave. Berlin, N. H. Residence 1440 Renyff Hllzkzg Statzbn RENY A. LAMBERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BUICK, CHEVROLET AND FORD A SPECIALTY Washing and Greasing - Storage GAS OIL TEXACO Batteries Tires Tubes ity Savings Bmnllx Gillis' Flower! Berlin, N. H. - E. F. Bailey, President giifilft fee, V ' fi W. H. Colbath, Treasurer .-5g'QN fr. fv. .. U Vu: x . ff 15222132 lf '-fiilii.-.iv 'nl ' .5124-A127 l : 'K At Your Service Since 1900 Bonded Floral Telegraph Service Anywhere Every Banking Facility Phone 18-W Berlin, N. H. Leo A. PARENT ERNEST DUBE Emmy PARK STREET Department Store MARKET 107 Maill Street Telephone 84 Telephone 3514 153 Park Street Berlin, N. H. 87 B CGHG City Distributing Company erllln Gnlmlm-unl Dlstrxbutors of CH HJ, Gulf Oil Products U1 12 Exchange Street BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel. 160 CARROLL E I E CUT - RATE - STORE . . CLEANERS . FIRST AID TO BEAUTY Your favorite brandf at a price .rafving 46 Main St., Berlin, N. H. Phone 902 ' The R. Israel Pharmacy Prescriptions Accurately Filled 88 Da1e's Radio O. H. DAI.E, Profvriffor SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 487 199 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Philco Radios Freezers Refrigerators Stoves Photo Supplies 1i4eo9s Beauty Saiioini LEO A. CLOUTHIER, Prop. MACHINE AND MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVING 241 Willard St. Tel. 1912 E. Langlazlf 89' Som' ESTABLISHED SINCE 1910 Fine Selection of LONGINES BULOVA HAMILTON WALTHAM and ELGIN WATCHES Art Carved Diamond Rings and Fine Jewelry and Gifts 1 1950-51 Class Rings Tel. 1995 195 Main St. Berlin, N. H. ROLAND J. BRIDEAU GENERAL coNTRAcToR A Exchange St. Berlin, N. H. BRUNGOT'S DAIRY FARM PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK AND CREAM Milan Road Tel. Berlin, 150 Bus Transportation Service Charter Bus Service THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND and NEW YORK STATE O lHldLllVOIII'S0i!1 Tel. 840 ' Berlin, N. H. Berlin Savings Bank Trust Company Incorporated 1890 Capital and Surplus S 355,000 Deposits 3,300,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S5000 Maximum Insurance for each Depositor The Service We Render Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Travelers' Checks Safe Deposit Boxes Christmas Club Night Depository We solicit Real Estate Loans and Personal Loans payable in monthly installments to meet your income B. W. QBWID JACOBS DISTRICT MANAGER NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Boston, Mass. I Li f e Retirement Income Annuities ESTATE PLAN NING Health and Accident Tax Service 164 Main St. Berlin, N. H Phone 378 90 Labnorfs Dept. Store SMART FASHIONS Newest New York Creations .f5fX. 43 Main Street, Berlin, N. H. REMEMBER IN BERLIN IT'S Bromllyls Men9s Slhop Where you may buy with confidence ' Outfitters for Men and Young Men Where better clothes cost less Men's Store, 29-31 Main Street Tel. 241 C. N. Hodgdon Co. Anthracite - Bituminous COAL Wood and Coke Furnace 0IL Range Iron Fireman Stoker: G. E. Oil Burner G. E. Oil Furnaces There is no secret to our success Service - Facilities - Dependability Since 1885 Phones: Ofiice 121 Yard zzz Berlin Second Hand Store 133 Cole Street NEVV AND USED FURNITURE Authorized Agency for HOOVER CLEANER and LEONARD REFRIGERATOR 91 W zllzkzm A. Gofyelin PLUMBING AND HEATING GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE 270 Pleasant Street Telephone 346 Berlin, N. H. LEO DUPIINT, Agent American 0il Company Amoco Gasoline, Oil and Grease Fuel and Range GLEN lWl0T0llS, Inc. Dodge, Plymouth, Cadillac Packard, Dodge and Mack Trucks Sales and Service Berlin Credit Association Mrss CLEOTA H. MoRR1soN A National Co-operative Interchange Credit Service for the Convenience and Protection of Both Debtor and Creditor. New Gilbert Building Berlin, N. H. Joseph E. Martineau Shoe Repair Service 50 Mason St. - - Berlin, N. H. Your patronage always appreciated BENOIT'S STORE Meats and Groceries MAURICE BEAUDOIN, Proprietor Major's Meat Market A. MAJOR, Prop. 88 Mason St. Tel. 1187-W CROTEAU'S GROCERY 197 Coos St. Tel. 990 ALYCE BEAUTY SHOPPE 149 Oak St. Phone 761 CASH FOOD MART Meats and Groceries Tel. 866 1363 Main St. GREEN'S SHOE STORE Tel. 1564 - 171 Main Street CORNER MARKET FRED PRINCE, Prop. Fruit Produce Corner Mason and Pleasant Sts. Berlin, N. H. 1921 Trimgjormer Market E. J, COUTURE, Prop. GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS 743 Third Ave. Tel. 954 SUNOCO Car Saver Service IT'S Fredette Bros. Dealers In GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES For 1325 Main St. Berlin, N. H Phone 1808-VV Hanson's Restaurant Margaret Hanson, Prop. REST OF HOME COOKED MEALS ALSO BEVERAGES The Restaurant with Il Home Atmosphere 1181 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Hunting - Equipment - Fishing Headquarters MacGregor-Goldsmith Sports Equipment White Mountain Sporting Goods 38 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Phone 1848-M HAROLD F. DONNELLY GENERAL ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE STOCK AND BOND SALES 157 Main St. Tel. 1460 RAYMOND M. GRIFFIN, D. S. C 93 Pine Street Store GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES LEo PARENT, JR., Proprietor The Motor Mart Distributors Sunoco Gas Agency for Ford - Lincoln - Mercury 1327 Upper Main St., Berlin, N. H. Berlin Esso Station I'IENRY E. BAKER, Prop. One-Stop Car Service CARE SAVES WEAR 569 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Phone 1102 Schrader Rug and Upholstery Cleaners GEORGE LAFLEUR, Pro fn. CARPETS AND RUGS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Upholstery Cleaned in the Home Phone 644 139 Norway St. Tel. 1368-W 7 3 LaRochelle s ewbewy 5 N. B. LaRochelle, Prop. Home of Those Delicious Modern Pharmacy Featuring Frances Denney Cosmetics Kernel-Freflz PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 175 Main Street Berlin, New Hampshire GRAND SALTED Nurs J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 - IO - 25c Stores Goldberg? Auto Service, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER Green Square Berlin, N. H. GRAN T' S KNOWN FoR VALUES W. T. Grant Co. E. M. Cross Machine Co. Machine Shop and Foundry Work 167 Glen Avenue Berlin, N. H. Plunketfs Pharmacy 699 Main St., Berlin, N. H. The Nyal wality Drug Store EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY F. W. Woolworth Co Lurve ,S Gara e Y g Pontiac Sales and Service 185-187 Pleasant St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 1765 Kelleyls Auto Supply, Inc., AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS Exchange and Pleasant Sts., Berlin, N. H Phone 405 GULF PRODUCTS Parent K Clhaignoim I-Tnrdware Sporting Goods Auto Equipment 90-92 Main Street Phone 1483 osselin's Appliances FRIGIDAIRE DISTRIBUTOR Commercial and Domestic HAPPY COOKING Metered Gas Service Ranges Refrigerators Appliances 53 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 604 Blais' Barber Shop You Will Save TIME AND MONEY If You Try A-B NO RUB SHAVING CREAM XVl1y Not Ask for it Today? 144 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Syl's Market MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS NORWEGIAN FOODS 8 Norway St. Tel. 422 QS SHUE J. 5 O' 011 TYLE ERVICE ATISFACTION T561 SEAL TEST Frojoy Ice Cream Try Our Specialties Each Month General Ice Cream Corporation Georges 'Diner GORDON E. BLAKE, Prop. 217 Main Street OUR SPECIALTY CLAMS AND SCALLOPS TO TAKE OUT 24-Hour Service R. J. Barbin Co. l-lay - Grain - Feed Cement - Roofing 67 Granite St. Tel. 387-W M EATS FI SH Vazllcznoourff Grocery Fruits and Vegetables QUICK DELIVERY Tel. 1767 122 Green St. Berlin, N. H Robichaud 62 Amero DAIRY 345 Madison Ave. Tel. 1024 Berlin, N. H. 'Kay rkzyner, O. D. Bilodeau Bros. INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE 36 Main St. Berlin, N. H Paul's Laundry and Dry Cleaning PAUL E. COUTURE, Prop. If our work Satisfies You Tell Your Friends -If Not Tell Us 255 Main Street Phone 73 Morneau 62 Sons lvllolldlettys STORAGE AND MOVING Millinery Sllnop l99 Main Street: 4- Tel.3l8-M 46 VVight St. Tel. 310-M Demars' Compliments of East Side Drug Wight Street Garage GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING USED CARS TRUCKS 25 Wight st. Tel. 1410 W. E. MOUNTAIN cAsH MARK:-:r 168 Green St. Berlin, N. H. We Don't Sell All the Meat in Tow But VVe Try to Sell the Best Telephone 7 U. Woodward Sz Gerrish INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 234 Main Street Berlin, N. H LaBonte's Gift Shop Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions TOILET .ARTICLES VVOMEN'S ACCESSORIES 575 Burgess St. Boston 6' Berlin Transportation Co., Inc. 4 Hillside Ave. Tel. 141 AFTER THE GAM E , ITIS Abell1's Store U 0 MEMS GRGCERIES The PI'1SC1ll3 Restaurant Opp. Albert Theatre Tel. 509 759 Second Ave. Berlin, N. H. Ed. Ouellette, B. H. S. '42 Gene Letourneau, B. H. S. '42 RYDIN'S Barney's Atlantic Service Station 131 Pleasant St. Phone 1913 Featuring ATLANTIC HI-ARC AND ATLANTIC VVHITE FLASH SPRINGFIELD KELLEY TIRES Also HOOD 400 TIRES GREASING XVASHING AND OIL CHANGING Muyzt Box Phone 1321-W RE C ORDS M usica! Instruments RAY PARENT Royal Crown and Orange Crush I23 York Street Tel. 40 Compliments of Dubois Remnants Shop 223 Main St. Berlin, N. l-l. Riva Sz Stanley Co. PLUMBING, HEATING and SH EET METAL WORK 260 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 22 Jewell's Tailor Shop A. MACINTOSH, Prop. 93 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Whitcomlzfs Jewelry Store CLASS RINGS WATCHES DIAMONDS GREETING CARDS 143 Main Street, Berlin, N. H, AT GRADUATION TIME The exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school-day friendships for all time. OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL STYLES reasonable in price, will appeal to you Visit the OSGOOD STUDIO today. or call 105-W for an appointment. EMMKS 249 Main Strut - Tel. 9 36-W All Home Cooked Food Home-made Ice Cream Candy Mailed Everywhere BIEAIULACS IDEAL DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Romeo Boulanger, Prop. THE RITZ EAST SIDE FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCHES 207 E. Mason St. Berlin, N. H. Po! Luck A SPECIALIZE R ESTAURANT GEORGE T. STUDD 244 Main Street ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS Pnheff M6H,f Store 103 Main St. Phone 114-M Carefully Selected Clothing FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN with Special Attention to STYLE AND TAILORING INTERWOVEN SOCKS MCGREGGORR Guaranteed Service Reasonable Prices Arthur Vallee SHOE AND RUBBER REPAIRING Our Quality Materials and Courteous Service will please you Invisible Half-Soling our Specialty EF nnrniefn FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Berlin, New Hampshire Your Exclusive Dealer For KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES SIMMONS MATTRESSES BIGELOW-SANFORD RUGS 22-ZF-30 M S . Pl 562 155 Pleasant St. Berlin, N. H. i ason t lone ' 9 Gofyelzn J YOung's Music Store Everything in Music PIANOS RADIOS Musical Instruments and Accessories Music Records Hot Point Electrical Equipment 215 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 971 Paint and Furniture Store 5. Painting and Paperhanging Floors Sandal and f S Refinished Telephone 608-W ron nm' sunncs SEE OUR LINE OF. NORTHLAND SKIS AND EQUIPMENT 15 Mechanic Street Berlin, N. H. Blais' Radio Shop MOTOROLA and ZENITH AUTHORIZED AUTO RADIO SERVICE STATION See Our Line of Motorola Car and Home Radios Radio Service at its Best 282 Pleasant St. Tel. 371-W Blanchette Bros. Full Line of A MEATS GROCERIES FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 211 East Mason St. 125271986 or THE Morin Slhoe Store Complete Stock in Wide Range of Sizes and Widths We Specialize in The Scientific Treatment of Foot Defects VER O NICAYS Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DEVLIN Machine and Machineless Permanent Waving All Branches of Beauty Culture 121 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 140-W Brody's Ladies' Shop Complete Line of Doris Dodson :mtl jonathan Logan Dresses also jaunty junior and Swansclown Coats, Suits Barhizon and Seamprufe Slips 95 Main St. Tel. 220 Berlin, N. H. Andy's Super Market Self-Service 695 Main St. Phone 1972 or 1973 O IVIEATS GROCERIES FRUIT VEGETABLES AND FROZEN FOOD 103 You VVill Always Find the Biggest Selection of Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Accessories Morris Sz Co. Builderr' and Maxam' Supplier AT s1MoN DAVIS Lumber SMART SHOP Bridge Street, Berlin, N. H. 101 Main street Phone 1103 Tel 766 MORIN'S WS AT ' Guay 81 Drouin's PASTRY SHOP LUNCHEONETTE MEN'S SHOP HOME COOKED FOOD ' AND PASTRY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Made to Order for All Occasions 98 Park St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 1991 That You VVill Find the Following Makes MICHAELS-STERN SUITS PARTIS HATS SPEAR SHIRTS PHOENIX HOSIERY REES UNDERWEAR HICKOK BELTS SUSPENDERS JEWELRY 73-75 Main St. Berlin, N. H. City Fruit Market JULIUS PGRETTA, Prop. FRUIT VEGETABLES CANDY TOBACCO - GROCERIES Wholesale-Retail Phone 5 Tasty Italian Sandwiches Berlin, N. H. Veteran's City Cabs GEO. R. RODERICK, Prop. FLEET OF FOUR CARS 24-Hour Service CARS DISPATCHED BY TWO-WAY RADIO 15 Main St. Berlin, N. H Tel. 747 or 744 H041 ROBERT J. MORRIS, D.M.D. W. H. HALVORSON, D. M. D. DR. IRVING F. MOFFETT Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Corner Emery and High Sts. Berlin, N.H DR. RALPH O. HOOD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 153 oak st. Berlin, N. H. Phone 1254 P . , . D. W. EDGAR JOHNSON, D.D.s. RESTOSPEJMQXEH O 53 High sr. 164 Main st. Tel. 1406-M J. H. SHERIDAN, D. D. S. ROMEO J. NOURY, O. D. DR. J. B. LEBRUN DR. LELAND L. AVERY Optometrist Tel. 1168-M 177 Main St. ROBERT RICH JULIUS STAHL, D. D. S. Attorney-at-Law 157 Main Street Berlin, N. H. ARTHUR J. BERGERON SOLOMON ISRAEL, D.M.D. Attorney-at-Law 40 Main Street Berlin, N. H. PAUL A. TO SSAINT HERBERT E. PREO, D. D. S. A U ttorney-at-Law 143 Main St. Tel. 723 ALBERT R. TOUSSAINT, D.M.D. AL' L' BLtA1.fE 142 Main sf. Te1. 1432 194 Main St' 0meY'a ' W Tel 1710 JULIUS ISRAEL, M. D. J. E. LAROCHELLE, M. D. PAUL DUMONTIER, M. D. L. W. Buber, M. D. RICHARD E. CARON, M. D. PAUL R. RANCOURT, M. D. RIVERSIDE MARKET FRUIT GROCERIES MEATS 1415 Main St. Tel. 1891 GENDRON'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Phone 1062 1299 Main Street Berlin, N. H. L. P. BEAUDOIN, M. D. Compliments of THE CLINIC DR. H. L. DYER DR. E. R. B. MCGEE DR. R. H. MCVETTY DR. B. S. MUNRO 27 Green Sq. Tel. 680 ALVERA'S BEAUTY SHOP ALVERA MoscA, Prop. 40 Main St. Tel. 1997 Under WMOU Studio DRESS YOUR FEET AT Endicott-Johnsolfs SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR THE FAMILY J. E. FALTIN Motor Express 177 Glen Ave. Tel. 1029 DEL'S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Corner Coos and Hutchins Streets Phone 812 Berlin, N. H. H061 AUTUGRAPHS AUTUGRAPHS dtdfx .,
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