5 Y E s 3 Q E E R i 3 1 EDITORIAL STAFF solron IN cu-us: ANN HICIKEY. 1951 F ASSISTANT EDITOR ALEXANDER ANGELIDES, 1952 VOL. XXVIII One Dollar a Year No. 2 CONTRIBUTORS I HOWARD Vx-EBBER' 1951 LOUISE DUMONTIER 1951 Entered as second-class matter March 15, 1932, at the Post ' ' . ., M h , FARROI. MCNEAL. 1951 PHYLLIS OSBORNE, 1951 Omce at Berlm' N H 'mde' the ac' of me 3 1879 L'OI.l,EEN MURPHY, 1951 ANN WOODWARD,1951 PETER TIIQMAS, 1951 NANCY DUBE,1951 PHYLLIS HAYES, 1951 DOROTHY ST. HILAIRE, 1951 IELADYS MERON. 1951 NANCY PORETTA. 1952 FLAUDE MCNEAI., 1954 FACULTY ADVISER HERBERT J. REDFERN li... PAGE Dedication .... .... 2 Foreword ,... .. .... 3 Message of Headmaster .,.... ,.., 4 Faculty and Administration ...... .... 5 Students ..... 12 School Life ..,.. 26 Advertising ..,. .... 5 7 BUSINESS STAFF S ,f FACULTY DIRECTOR U ALMA L. POWERS BUSINESS MANAGERS GLADYS MERON, 1951 MELVIN MCKENNA, 1952 ADVERTISING STAFF CONSTANCE COURY, 1951 NANCY KURISKO, 1951 PHYLLIS OSBORNE, 1951 JEANNE GOSSELIN, 1951 Published by the Students of the Berlin High School JAY LAFLEUR. 1951 NANCY PORETTA, 1952 Bfflm- New HamPSh'fe ROBERT HANSEN, 1951 VVINNIE MCNEAL 1952 Printed by Smith 8: Town, Berlin, New Hampshire THERESA TORRO, 1952 JUNE, 1951 Bzhiratinn The Class of 1951 dedicates this Yearbook to the memory of Weldon Peabody who was killed in a. skiing accident during his Freshmen year. E21 A i ,.- N , is Blfgq g' 3. 23141 155 - img e 3 1:1-Q - H r Rf 4 i 3 + ii 5.5nr i2 n 3,i233ii333221fJ1sssa1g l - 1--Q 4,f12+ :f-fr. ll li , - -.... ,,- . . FOREWORD The editorial stall of the Meteor present to the Class of 1951 this remembrance of the pleasant days spent at Berlin High School. Every effort has been made to include in this year book the priceless memories which all of us shall cherish forever. We hope that you will find within these covers the immeasurable enjoyment that we have experienced in making this graduation issue possible. I3J Mr. MacLean's Message to the Class of 1951 As graduates of the Berlin High School, Class of 1951, you will never forget the happy days spent in your own high school. In your associations in the future with other high school graduates you will find that they, too, regard their high school days as their happiest days regardless of the experience gained in other institutions after high school graduation. The American high school is a symbol of opportunity for the boys and girls of every community in our country to participate in a comprehensive program of study and training with the unlimited possibilities for individual advancement during the golden period of adolescence. Our parents have helped to support and make possible our school. In appreciation, I know that you will conduct yourselves in such a manner as to maintain and carry out the ideals and high standards and traditions of the Berlin High School. The problems and responsibilities facing you, as graduates of today, are greater and heavier, in all probability, than those which have confronted any previous generation in history. VVe are in hopes that each member of the class will measure up to his responsibilities. I extend to each member of the Class of 1951 congratulations for the success and joy which will come as a result of the application of the training and instruction received as a student under the guidance and direction of the teachers of the Berlin High School. D. WJ MACLEAN, Headmaster l41 mm, BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. jean L. lllais, Caleb H. Niles, Superintendent of Schools Mrs. XVilliam lshcrwoocl, Mr. VVilliam Roach, Chairman l6l ADMINISTRATION Miss Dorothy Gilbert, Headmaster MacLean, Miss Betty Hazzard E71 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL PERSONNEL Caleb H. Niles Superintendent of Schools Daniel W. MacLean Headmaster, Berlin High School Grace Johnston Secretary, Superintendent's Oihce Edna Prowell, R. N. School Nurse Ames, Mervin L. Mathematics Barton, Margaret Library Blake, Everett G. Woodshop Brooks, Rosadina English, Civics Chambers, John Science Cunningham, Blanche J. Mathematics Des Autels, Florence Oiflce Practice, Shorthand Dolan, James J. English Foster, Mary G. Home Economics Graves, John R. Music Giles, Pauline Typewriting Holmes, Iber B. Home Economics Hughes, Robert T. Art Jackson, John A. Machine Shop Keenan, Alma A. English Kneeland, Raymond American History Lambertson, Rosemary Physical Education MacDowell, Marie W. Latin, English McKelvey, Mabel M. Geography, History Meacham, Warren History of Civilization Arsenault, Adolph Boucher, Archie Collins, Roland Dorothy I. Gilbert Secretary, Senior High School Omer S. Beaulac Truant Oiiicer Majel Forrest Directress, School Cafeteria Elizabeth Hazzard Secretary, Junior High School TEACHERS Moffett, Ann Distributive Education Moffett, Virginia H. Economics, Economic Geography Moran, John E. Music Morton, Edward C. Mechanical Drawing Oleson, Edward C. Trades and Industry, Driver's Training Owen, Wilfred Physics, Biology Pinette, Richard E. Auto Mechanics Pishon, Kathleen Mathematics Powers, Alma L. Bookkeeping Purbeck, Dudley B. Physical Education Redfern, Harry W. Printing Redfern, Herbert J. American History, Ancient History Rumney, Dorothy English Rumney, Jeannette English Smith, Selma Home Economics Town, Hazel D. English Wagner, Richard Chemistry, Biology Waugh, Robert M. French Wilson, Alice M. Sociology, Psychology JANITORS Parker, Maurice Strout. Harvey Vachon, Armand I91 ALFRED ARSENAULT, JR. Class President, 1951 Alfred, better known to everyone as VVillie, has been a very efficient and capable president for two con- secutive years. He has been an outstanding athlete during his entire high school career and has participated in practically every sport. VVillie, who is everyone's friend, will not be forgotten for quite some time in the halls of Berlin High School. U01 CLASS OFFICERS Phyllis Osborne Secretary-Treasurer, VVillie Arsenault --President. Don Birou 'VlCC-Fl'C5lllE'1lf, Absent, Herbert Hickey Stuilcnt Council CLASS HONORS Highest llmnurs in Cmnniorcinl l'onrse Julia Gemmiti, Highest llmnvrs in Fnllepxe I'repzn'atnry ionrse -Howard VVebher, Highest Honors in General 'Fnurse Pearl Teare, Highest General Sclmlarsliip INlarjin'y Young. Absent Herbert Hickey. Highest Hunnr in Mechanic Arts. U11 I AIKENS. CLIFFORD General Forest Fighters. ALMANI 1 Cullegc paratory if Yarf Basketball, 2, Base- l .., 3 warion es, 2, 3, 4: waticiii wr Autoi e Competi- tio . .. 41 F: 2: Junior oo l : Frnnniit i ter farnival. 3, g Junior l nery, 3: School . lloy Radio y, 3: National Scho- Q lastic Cui pe n. Z. J: Giver Junior Play am, 33 Assemblies. 2, 3, 45 Xssembly. 33 Senior Play y. 4: Stage Manager. Senior ' ' Junior Pruni lJeeurat'n Fai t . 4: Poster Fontest, 3, '. ' h s ians. .. 4: Masrue and Gavel. 5, 43 Represented in the National Exhibition uf High School Art. Pittsburg. Penn., Z: Represented in the N.ll.A. Exhibition at the Fuurrier Art Gallery. Manchester. N. ll.. 4: Mural. 4: lfnrest Fighter. 35 Press l'luh, 3. L, . , lg 'funn E33 Seniur llop Decorating lvilkgl e p 1 1 .XI.ONZl. ,ll'l.llETTli CUlNll1?fClZll I J. Y. llaskethall, 2: Drirer's Train- ing. 4: Assemblies. Z3 Farnival Queen Candidate, 2. 33 General Fund f'ullectmvr. 4: Typing Statl' of School Publieatirms, 41 Junior Play l'sher. .ig Red fruss Representative. 33 Vous Fnunty Music Festival l'sher, 31 Seniur Play Vsher. 41 Schonls on the Air. 3. 0 nf A Q .XMI-IRO Rl-IGINALD J. General Basketball. 1: llnckcy, Z. 3, 4. Captain, 45 Assemblies. 2, 3, 41 Forest Fighters. 3. ANDERSON, GLEN Fonnnercial Press Flub. 13 Cafeteria. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELOXYITZ. MVRRAY Vvvllege Preparatory VVhite Mountain Region Cnntest. Sth Prize, 3: lfurest Figliters, 3: Sehtwls un the Air. 31 Prujeetimi llrmth. 3. 4: ,luninr Play Assistant Stage Manager. 3: Senior Play llack- stage. 4, Y 1 F' J X ' QSEN YM NAIC ie .l Maj: 'ett . 2. 3. 4' earl . if 4: 'I' 'her ai K' :HTFR X ur-. ette' I I ' tk Air, 3 L ile fl . RQ! Ss. 'PTS fu ' s uw M lsestiva , 1 init Y 's r, ' lbher xr 51' Cl, l . 3, A: 1 N497 ervainfng. ' Stage li ur . nba' -lay,' 49-A . icvinr evenifg vlsitdts. - W' ,I 7 C :J ' HN JJ .3 ' xg ARMSTRONG, WlI.l.lAM F. l'mnmercial llanfl. 2. 3, 43 Football. .lg fate- teria, Zg Glee l'luh. 1: Sehuuls on the Air, 3: Prujectimi .llurwth, l, Z, 3, 4: Doorman Junior Play. 3: Stage Hand Junior and Senior Plays. 3, 41 Driver's Training. 31 Assemblies. l, 3. 1 ARSENAULT, ALFRED JR. General Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Baseball. 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain, Base- ball. 4: Key Club, 2. 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4: Assemblies, 1. 4: Class President, 3. 4: Decorating Committees, 3, 4: Dance Committees, 3, 4g Forest Fighters, 3. ARSENAULT, JOYCE ELEANOR Gener l ' , GleeNGlub. lg General Fund, 1. 4.: Kindergarten, 3, 4: Driver's Train- ing, 45 Assemblies, 1, 44 Puppet Show, 2. HEDARD RICHARD 'N. General Schools on the Air, 2, 35 Red Cross, 2, 3,, 4. BERGERON, GILBERT General Bank, 3. RIRON, DON R. College Preparatory Band. l, 2, 3: Orchestra, lg Hoc- key, 2. 3, 43 Assemblies. l, 2, 3. 43 Key Club, 45 Forest Fighters, lg National Athletic Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, 33 Junior Play Stage Man- ager, 3, Senior Play sound effects, 43 Honor Roll. lg New Hampshire State Music Festival, 1, 25 New England Music Festival, 2: Assistant Band Director, 3. BONNEY, WILLIAM General Hockey, Z, 3, 4. BOVVLES, GERALD Commercial Band, 3, 4, Di-iver's Training, 2: Schools on the Air, 33 Forest Fight- ers, 3. 4: Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 45 De- corating Committee, 3. 44' LIACK.- General Kindergarten, 3. 45 Usher, 3. 5 COOMBES, JACK College Preparatory Football, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 43 Basketball. 2, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Track, 33 Honor Roll, 23 Key Club, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committees, 3, 43 Class Champs. 3, 43 Forest Fighters, 33 National Honor Society, 3, 43 National Athletic Society, 2, 3, 49 Assemblies, 3, 43 Senior Assembly. 33 State Basketball Tournament, 3, 4: Junior Play Doorman, 33 Play- ground Instructor, 43 Second Team Football All State, 4. COURY, CONSTANCE L. Commercial Quill and Scroll, 3, 43 Masque and Gavel, 3, 43 National Thespians, 4: Schools on the Air, 1, 2, 33 General Fund Collector, 3: Glee Club, 1, 23 Cheerleading, 1, i2. 3, 4, Captain, 43 Winter Carniva Queen, 33 As- semblies. 1. 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Cast. 33 Senior Play Cast. 43 Advertising Manager, 2, 3, 43 Decorating Com- mittees, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 4. COURY, RONALD College Preparatory Class President. 23 Band President, 1, 3: Assistant Conductor, 23 Vice- President, 43 Assemblies, 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Festival, 1, 23 New England Music Festival, 2, 43 Sherbrook Festival, 43 National Thespians, 43 Baseball, 3. 43 Forest Fighters, 33 Senior Play Cast, 43 Junior Play Stage Hand, 33 Decorating Com- mittees, 3, 43 Class Basketball bf! Champs, 3, 4. J, C RE, N A .eneral f Kindergarten, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Driver's Training, 43 Stage Hand for Junior and Senior Plays, 3, 4: Represented in the Nationl Exhibi- tion of High School Art at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Penn., 4. MLW DALE, N ESTA College Preparatory Assembly, 43 Junior Play ticket committee, 33 Senior Play Cast, 43 National Thespians, 4: Decorating committees. 1. 2, 3. 43 Schools on the Air, 33 Senior Play scenery. 2, 33 Junior Play scenery, 33 Usher for Class Day. 33 Red Cross Collector, 12 General Fund Collector, 1: Cheer- leading, 13 Press Club, 1, 2, 3. DAY, BEVERLY ANN General Driver's Training. 43 Schools on the Air, 3. DEBONIS, RALPH General ' Football, 1. 2, 3, 42 Basketball. 2, 3. 43 Baseball, 23 National Athletic Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Class Cham- pion, Basketball, 3. 43 Honorable Mention on All-State Football Team. 4. I DEME , RU RIE m . r e ' r ' 4gjAe lies, 1, 43 iso R the ' 1 ' ,o- ' A 1 ' . 4' 1 and, ,I -3- 'i al . of . cati - 2 S , 3 Clasg ' - -- H. 2, . ' ' 2 . -3 V ity if W Dance Co - 1 e ' iptholder for l, an or P . , S . et- tin 4, eni y,' 33 AGI C a t n, M3 at, T ns. 43 e al Fund l 13 u l afd, . DEVOID, ROBERT F. General I Doorman, Senior Play, 4: General Fund, 2, 3: Forest Iwghters, 2. DIN.-XRDO, DOM INIC PAUL Commercial I I Di'iver's Training, 4: Doorman for Senior and Junior Play, 3, 4. DONOVAN, JOYCE Commercial Senior Play, 4: Junior Play. Proa iicrties, 3: Assembly. 4: Geflffiil Fund Collector, 2: Driver's Tram- ing, 4: Commencement l'sher.A 3: Schools on the Air, 3: Carnival Queen, 4: Class History, 4. DOVVNES, DORI ' Ge eral l , , .. 4: New England u. c 5 ' , 2, 4: New Hampshire . are usi Festival, 1, 2: Coos uint 1 ic Festival. 3: Senior e 1 .: Usher or Junior Play, 3. ' , 3 'P - .1 g QM ., U ege ra tory I ed C 0 DRISCOLL, MARTIN Commercial I Projection Booth. 2: Properties for the Junior Play, 3. lu,,nVW Ly X, 1 DU , NANC LOUISE epresenta 3: . n t , 3: Ba , , , 3, 4' shige e isic ival, , 4: N gland sic sti : All tte Band, 4: She e Music stival, 4: Edi- gorita taff of S ool Publications, DUMONTIER, LOUISE College Preparatory Band, 1, 2: State Music Festival, 1: Junior Play Cast, 3: Masque and Gavel, 3, 4: National Thespians, 3, 4: Class Day Usher, 3: Assemblies. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Ski Team, 3: Glee Club. 1: Press Club, 2, 3. 4: Schools on the Air, 3: Junior Prom and Senior Hop Decorating Committees. 3. 4: Junior Play Scenery, 3: Christmas Assembly, 1: Music Festival Housing Committee, 1: Senior Play Cast, 4: Fashion Editor of the Tatler, 4: VVinner of the National French Contest, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. I DUROCHER. ROLAND General Football, l, 2, 3: Hockey. Assistant Manager, 2. 3: Baseball, 2: Assem- blies. 3: Doorman for the Junior Play, 3. ERICKSON, HELEN JOAN General Press Club, 1, Assemblies, 1, 2, 3. 43 Cafeteria, 1, 2, 3, 4, Schools on the Air, 3, Driver's Training, 4, Glee Club, 1, 25 Coos County Music Festival Usher, 3, Junior and Senior Usher, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2. FINNEGAN, EDWARD W. College Preparatory Baseball, 2, 3,1 Football, 2: Basket- ball, 3, 4: State Basketball Tourna- ment, 3, 43 Class Basketball Champs. 3, 45 Senior Play Cast, 45 Junior Play Scenery, 35 Junior Prom and Senior Hop, Decorating Committee, 3, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3, 4: Vice-President. 13 Press Club, 1: Forest Fighters, 2, 3, 4,: Assemblies, 1, 3, 4, Christmas Assembly, 1, Senior Assembly, 3: Schools on the Air, 3. GA LL. MYRA General Press Club, 3: Decorating Com- mittees, 35 Band, 2, 3: Driver's Training, 4: Sc ols on the Air, 3, grqliperty man , 3, Kindergarten, l I. ll' HER. D TH e a ' ke h , 3, ' ed Cross, 15 Glee , 1 'her Senior and Junior ay , ' iver's Training, 43 .yec Prii the National Scho- Q la, ' Exh' I n of High School Art at rgie Institute, Pittsburg. n., . GARNEAU, RICHARD General Hockey, 2: General Fund, 2, SQ Forest Fighters, 2. All S r GARROW, SHIRLEY General . . Driver's Training, 4. GAUVIN, GEORGE JR. General Football, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3. GEMMITI, ANNA General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher for Con- cert, 2, Class Day, 33 Coos County Music Festival, 3, Schools on the Air, 1, 2, 35 Dange Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2g Drive1 s Training, 45 Assemblies. 1, 2, 3, 4g Make-up and Properties for Junior and Senior Plays, 3, 4. 1 A v - I l X AY' A .vw A , v ry' ,I X . P i A . 'w -'A Ki ,rig EXC. QVl'i ft 'fl wiki ii ' A ' YD A. . S I iv Q ti 'fix V N I - 5 I 7 in. NN' 5 xl. i 5 ' as fl t Q, URM M TTI, Ul.lA X ,Vo iuereia - focat , 3, 'National Tliespians, Suiior and Junior Play Casts. + llmiibr 2' National Honor S Y N 4 X .lx 5 A semblies, 2, 3. 45 Co-Editor N Bt Jierlii .Reporter Column. 45 Press ,I lub, IUZ, 45 Usher for Community I r X lncerts, 35 Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 45 X XVI r Cum 1 f'nrnival Coronation 't - mil e. 45 Senior Assembly, 3: t nalisni Award, 15 Sports Editor 1' School Publications, 15 Dance 7onimittee, 45 Elks Most Valuable Student Awaril, 45 Driver's Train- ing, 4: Schools on the Air. l, 3: Red Fross Representative, 2, K5 tllee Klub. l. GIFFORIJ, JAMES lJriver's Training, 45 Masque and Gavel, 3. 45 Junior Play Cast. 32 Senior l'lny Fast, 45 Football, l, 2, 3. 45 llasketball. 15 Baseball. 3. 45 Typing Stall. 2, 35 Decorating citllll- mittee, 3, 45 Ski Team, 3. HANSEN. CERTRYDE Follege Preparatory Hand, 2, 3, 45 Runner-up Class Hzulniinton i'liampionship, 1: State Music Festival, 2, 45 New England Music Festival. 2. 45 Schools on the Air, 35 Rell fross. l5 Glee Club, l: l'arnival Queen l'andidate. 1, 25 Vurnival Housing Conunittee. 3. 4: l'ress l'lub, 2: llriver's Training. 45 Senior Assembly, 3. IIANSEN, ROBERT GODFREY i.0lIllllCl'ClZll lloornian for Senior and Junior Play. 3. 45 Quill and Scroll, 2. 3. 45 l'ress Club. 25 Advertising Manager, 3, 4. HART, MILTON Fommercial Band, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies, 35 Senior Assembly, 35 Class Vice-President, 25 llanil President, 4: All State Band. 45 New England Music Festival, 2. 4: State Music Festival, 2, 45 Coos County Music Festival, 3, 45 Sher- brooke Music Festival, 4. HARVEY, ALBERT General Hand, 2. 3. 45 Assemblies. 3, 45 New England Music Festival, 2, 45 New Hampshire Music Festival, 25 Assistant Hand Director, 45 Assistant Football Manager, 25 All State Band, 4: Sherbrooke Music Festival. 4. HAYVKINS. lRMA JEAN Fomnmercial Assemblies. 1, 2, 3, 45 Queen Candi. rlate, 2. 35 Kindergarten Assistant. 3. 4: Decorating Committees. 233. HAVVKINS, PHYLLIS MATBEL General 'Usher at the Senior Play, 45 lxmnlergarten. 4. HAYES. PHYLLIS College Preparatory Class Basketball Teams, 1, 2: J. V. Basketball Team. 3: Runner-up Class Badminton Champs, 1, Housing for Winter Carnival, 3, 4, Band, 23 New Hampshire State Music Festival, 2: New England Music Festival, 21 Assemblies. 1, 3, 4, Scriptholder for Junior and Senior Plays, 3, 4, National Thespians, 4, Commence- ment Usher, 3, Senior Assembly. 3, Press Club, 1. 2: General Fund Col- lector. 3, 4: Driver's Training, 4, Schools on the Air, 3, Football Pro- gram Seller. 3, Commencement Day Speaker, 4. HENNESSEV, JOSEPH JAMES College Preparatory Ski Team Manager, 1: Basketball. lg Football. 1. J 1 ZQCKEY, ALEXAN A A 0 Colle e ilebarat Band . 2, 3. Glee 1 12 Orc , lg , 3, 41 Dr' s Tra' g, 4- nior and S r Pl st, Masque and vel, 3 . Nation Thespians. 3, 4: Schoo on Air, 1. 3, Editor- in-Chi f of Publica 'ons 4' al Sta S tor Asse a er lus qstlval. . ngland P M Festival. 1. . ' erbrooke ic F stiva . 9 COUMY nsic ' l, 1, 3. 4 ristmas ssembly, 1, 3: Senior Hop Decor- ating Committee, 4, onor Roll, 13 Quill and Scroll, 4. J,Ed' S NW ns: 1 .4: ' y ' g g qoiflswfkefbige ,4- sms W 3 4 HICKEY, HERBERT General Student Commission, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball, 2, 3. 4: Co-Captain of Football Team, 4, Winner of Wagner Award of Achievement in Football, 3: J. V. Basketball, 1. 22 National Athletic Scholarship Society. 3, 4: Assemblies. 3, 4, Forest Fighters, 2, 3, 41 Schools on the Air, 3g Doorman. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 3, 43 Decorating Committees, 3, 45 General Fund Col- lector, 2, 3. HICKEY. PETER General Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football. 3, 41 Assemblies, 49 Key Club, 2, 3, 4g Decorating Committees, 2, 3. JOHNSON, EMILY LOUISE Commercial Assembly, 35 Schools on the Air, 3. I . .1 RLENE Q ercial ' arsity . 4: Glee Club. 1: -'juni r P m and S ii op D or ' Committ e. galiihgor s er ,Q tqi Pfopert' lor Pla Ty i for St P ' , ' S sing, B ffratgglshwwiniie 4: Driv Training . pi ' ss .Day Usher, 3g NVmner '?C1aEs Badminton Tournament, 1. KURISKO, NANCY JUNE Commercial Red Cross, 3: Decorating Com- mittee, 1, 3, 4, Press Club, 1, Senior Play Usher, 43 Driver's Training, 4, Schools on the Air, 3, Community Concert Usher, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. U81 A l,AFI.l'Il'R. JAY College Preparatory ' International Hntun' Society of lligll Scluml Journalists. 3. 4: General Fund Collector. l. 2: Ski Team Man- ager. 4: ,Iuninr Play Stage Manager, 3: Seniur Play. 4: Assemblies, 1. 2, 3. 4: Press Club, 5, 4: Key Clulu: Natinual Tliespians. 4: Decorating Ciunniittev. 3: Atlzlress tu Cutler- gr'ulnt'es 4' llunrtnwn' 'Xtlvertisin Manager un Seluml Pnlilicatiuns: Senior Assenilsly, 3: llnnor Rnll, 1. IAXNIJRY. RONALD ttuuial V Menilxer nf llistriluitive liilncatuvn C lass, 4. l..'XRUCQl'lC. ,ll'l.liS General llasclmll. 3: Skiing, l: lJrirer's Training. 4: Asseniluly. l: Glee Cluh. l: Furest Fighters. l: Class Basket- lmall Champs, 4: State Gulf Tnnrna- nient, 4. l.li'l l'R li, l.UR R A l N li Cunnnereial Senior Play. 4: junior Play Cslier. i: Driver's 'I'raining, 4: Assemblies. 4: llunnr Rull. l. 2: Sclumls nn the Xir, .lg Press Club, 3, 45 Sinner- I1llL'llllt'llY.S Office. 4: National Thes- pians, 4. suv MARCHAND, JUNE t 'I' Commercial Cheerlearling. 3, 4: Assemblies, Z.: 3: General Funrl. l: Schools un the I Air. 3: Press Clulw. l, 3: Juninr Prom Decorating Committee, 3: Senior Hop Decorating Cfimtnittee. 3: Kinder-1 If garten. 3: lJriver's Training, 4: . Senior Play Cslier. 4: Class Day, Csher, 3: Community Concert Usher, 3: Junior Play Make-up, 33 Carnival Queen Candidate. 2: State Cheer- leading Contest Entry. 4. MARCOC. RRI-INDAN General Trades aml lndustry, 3: Dournian at Seniur Play. 4. McK.X Y. ROBERT General liand, 1, 2. 3, 4: Manager liasket- lmall. l: Manager llasehall, J. 4: Manager Fouthall, 4: Metenr Ad- vertisement. 2, 3: Assemblies, 2, 33 Sclmols on the Air. 3: General Fund, l: Decorating Committee. 3, 4: Rell Cross. 1. 2. 3. 4: New Englarul Music Festival. 4: All State llanil. 4: New Ilatnpsliire Music Festival. l, 2: New liuglaiul Music Festival. 2: Canadian Music Festival. 4. McNIiAl.. CARROI. College Preparatory Masque and Ga el, 3, 4: Junior Play, .33 Senior Play, 4: National Thespians. 4: Football, Z, 3: Hockey, Z. 5: Baseball. 2. 3: Co-Captain, 4, State Tournament, 3: Class Day Speaker. 91 IO: - A l ! . I 1 I 0 I P l.XSthPf'AROl. 'i AYP. Cc nn rci. teria. 1 Junivr ,shcr, . enior y Pr 1 by . ccnery, : a C in ' . Dec ativ mn 1 , 3, re ' l 1 K' iergarv , 3. Rl ICRON. GLADYS Commercial Red Cross Representative. 1. 2: Driver's Training. 4: Junior Play l'sher. 3: Senior Play llsher, 4: Press Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll, 3. 4: Represented in the National Exhibi- tion of High School Art at Carnegie Institute. Pittsburg. Penn., 2: Society ot' High Sehgol Journalists. 3, 4: American Legion Award. 1: American Legion Essay Contest. 3: Advertising Stall' of School Publications. 4: School Rank Cashier, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2: Connnencement Speaker. 4: Business Manager ot' School Publications. 3. 4: Polio Drive Collector. 1, 3: Poet Editor of School Publications, 4: lisher for Cointnunity Concerts, 3. 4: V1'inter Carnival Advertising, 4: Office Vloik, 3. Ill0N'I'INllNY. ROLAND General Hockey. 2. 3. 4: Driver's Training, 4: Assemblies. 3: Schools on the Air. 3: Door-man, 4: Projection Booth, Z. MORICAV, Gll.lll'1R'1' General llanrl. 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager. 2. 3. 4: Football. 2. 3: Driver's Training. 3: Assemblies, 1: National Athletic Scholarship, 4. 17 MITLLEN. GEORGE General Football. 2. 3. 4: Ilockey. 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball, Z. 1lll'RPllY,C0l.l.l-ZEN College Preparatory Band. 1, 2. 3: New llampshire Music Festival. 1. 2: New England Music Festival. 2: Cheerleading, 1, 2: Junior Prom Queen. .lg lladmin- ton. 1: Masque and Gavel. 3. 41 National Thespians. 4: Assemblies, 2. 3: Christmas Assembly. 1: Senior Assembly. 33 Secretary-Treasurer of National Thespians. 4: Red Cross, JL Driver's Training. 43 Press Club, .l. 4: Editorial Staff of School Publica- tions. 4: Junior Play Cast. 3: Senior Play Cast. 4: Glee Club. 1: Schools on the Air. 1. 2. 3: Kindergarten Aid. 4: Dance Committee for Junior Prom. 3: Publicity for Junior and Senior Play. 3. 4: Cotninencenient Speaker. 1 ...vw ' twt, f 0l.lN. GERA J. General ' Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 4: Driveris Training. 4: Projection Booth, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 4: As' semblies. 3. 4: Senior Play Cast. 4: Debating Team. 3: Radio Programs. 3: Schools on the Air: Senior Play Scenery, 4: Forest Fighters. 2: Door- inan Junior Play, 3: National Athletic Scholarship, 3. OSRORN E. PHYI.l.lS Commercial Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 2. 3. 4: Advertising Stati' ot' School Publi- cations, 2. 3. 4: Schools on the Air. 1. 2: Senior Play Cast, 4: Junior Play Cast, 3: Masque and Gavel. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll, 3. 4: National Honor Society, 3. 4: National Thes- pians, 4: Assemblies, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Collector, 3: Housing Com- mittee for VVinter Carnival. 4: Driver's Training. 4: Cafeteria. 3. 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2: Class Day and Commencement l'sher. 3: Commun- ity Concert Usher. 2, 3, 4: NVinter Carnival Advertising, 2, 3, 4. OSWE LL, FRANCIS General PALMER, CLIFTON EUGENE JR. General llaskethall, 1: Football, 3. 4: Hockey. 2. 3. 4: State Runner-up. 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Decorating Committee. junior Prom: Senior Hop. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play Stage Man- ager: Represented in New Hampshire Art Exliibition at the Currier Gal- leries, Manchester. N. H., 4: National Therepians. 4: Cafeteria. 1. 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4. l'll.GRlM. SIDNEY College Preparatory Ski Team. 3, 4: National Athletic Honor Society, 4: Freshmen Basket- hall. 1: Forest Fighters. 3, 4: Class President, 1. PLANTE, ROLAND General Football, 3, 4: Track, 3: National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3, 4: lJriver's Training, 4: Assemblies, 3. 4: Senior Play Scenery, 4: Decor- ating Committee, 4: Doorman: llonorable Mention All State Foot- ball Team. 3. M ' ' , 1 J lf PLUMMER, HENRY General ' Red Cross, 1, 2, 3.5- ., . x P0l.Il Ns E x C iercial 4' A ' 1 ral F nd Coll t , 2, 4' . i , 3. 4: ki Cl lan 4: rn' af 1 n a ate, , 2: Driv s r i ' i l- un' ' Conce s r , C ai. uf P rti - . n lay . e r J ' Pl , , Red oss Re en- 1 e, 4 ojecti ooth 3. 4: Pe ' Festiv 'sher. : Day er. - duation Da fsher, arni afeterial C ittew, 4: Mu. Festival I feteria ommittee, 3 afeteria, 1:12 , Radio Program, RHEAUME. ALFIDE General Hockey, 2, 3. F Vx l rg' - RICHE . :ER MARCEL age Aa oorman, Junior ys, 3. 4: Schools on the 3 Ba et- ball Manager, 1: Dri er Training. 4: Assemblies, 3. f ROBERGE, ERNEST General - o I . AK 0' ' O fI il AIOBICHAUD, IRENE Commercial Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: As- semhlies, 3: Schools on the Air, 3: General Fund Collector, 3: Kinder- garten. 3, 4: Junior Play Properties: Senior Play Usher: Carnival Queen Candidate. 3: Usher for Community Concert. 3: Senior Assembly, 3. ROISI NSON, LCCIEN C. Veteran VVorld VVar II. Three years. General Vets Program with Miss VVilson on Radio, 3: Assemblies, 3. ROY, DOLORES DORTHY General Band, 2, 3, 4: New England Music Festival, 2: Coos County Music Festival. 3: New Hampshire Music Festival, 4. I . Q . o 4 mfs? RUEL, YVETTE E. Commercial Queen Candidate, l, 2. 3: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Assemblies, 2, 3: Press Club, 3, 4: Junior Play Makeaup, 3: Senior Play Properties, 4: Decor- ating Committee, 3: Schools on thc Air. 3. SEMAN, MICHAEL J.. JR. Commercial Junior Play Cast, 3: Masque and Gavel, 3, 4: Drirer's Training. 4: Assemblies, 4: Radio Programs. Schools on the Air. 3: Senior Play Scenery. 4: Forest Fighters, 2. SGRCLLON l. JOSEPH General Band. 1: Schools on the Air, 3: Hockey Manager, 3: Red Cross. ST. H l LAIR E, DOROTHY College Preparatory Hand. 1. 2: Honor Roll, 1: General Fund Collector, 1: New Hampshire State Music Festival, 1: Assemblies, 1: Junior High Badminton Champion. 1: Schools on the Air Program, 1, 3: Red Cross Representative. 3: Usher- ette for Commencement Day Exer- cises, 3: Editorial Staff of School Publications. 3, 4: American Legion Oratorical Contest, 3: Junior Prom Decorating Committee. 3: Publicity for Junior Play, 3: Driver's Train- ing Course, 4: Publicity for Senior Play, 4: Kindergarten Assistant, 4: Debate Squad, 3: Badminton, 1. 2: Program Seller, 3: Senior Assembly, nw STEADY, TIM OTHY General Hand, l. STEPHENSON, VIVIAN General Red Cross, 4, Kindergarten Aid, 4: Assemblies CPlayJ, 3, Driver's Train- ing, 4g Usher Junior Play, 3, Usher Senior Play, 4, Usher Coos County Music Festival, 33 Usher Class Day. 3: Usher Puppet Show, 2. STEPHENSON, VIRGINIA General Kinrlergarten, 3, 4, Assemblies fPlayJ, 3, Script Holder, 3, Driver's 'lrammgg 15 Usher junior Play, 5: Represented hy VVood Carving in the New Hampshire Art Exhibition at the Currier Gallery at Manchester, N. H. STELES. ZILLA Commercial Junior Play Usher, 33 Senior Play Usher, 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2, Coos County Concert Festival Usher, Sp Schools on the Air, 3, Cafeteria, 3, 4. 4-,fwfr SULLIVAN, BARBARA JANE Commercial Girls' Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Assembly, 35 Senior Assembly, 3, juni-Jr Play Usher, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4, Driver's Training, 4, Typing Staff for Winter Carnival, 4: Usher for Community Concerts, 3, 4. O I SYLVESTER, WILLIAM GRAY General Baseball, 4, Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4: General Fund Collector, 4, Red Cross Collector, 43 Driver's Training, 3, 4. TEARE, PEARL RENA General Band, 3, 4: New Hampshire Music Festival, 2, 45 New England Music Festival, 2, Coos County Music Festival, 3, 43 Senior Assembly, 39 1Jriver's Training, 4, Represented in the National Exhibition of High School Art at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Penn., Represented in the New Hampshire Art Exhibition at khe Igurrier Galleries, in Manchester, '. ., 4. '!'l'IERRIAUI.T, ROBERT General Driver's Training, 4. l23l W Wg, 1, ef V K Jai , .y 1 is 'V Q x, . f 1 1 pr c . fo.. rnimfixqi, . HIRLEY A. Commer ' Driver's raining, 4 rating Committee for Junio m and Senior Hop, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Junior Play, 3, Properties for Senior Play, 45 Make-up for Senior Play, 4. , O ' S c I . A . oll. arat . se s, , , 4: ati al Thes- ia s, 3 resid , National h ian , 3 a que' Gavel. 3, 4 . r ig ers 3, unior Play Nar tor or pet Show, J' 9 IN n o ietm 4, As- nior c ng Com- itteeg Sjh l ir, 1, 2, 3: Senior Ass , 3 onor Roll, 1, 2, Commencem nt peaker, 4g J. C. Oscar. 5 VASHAVV, BRUCE A. General Skiing, 1, 2. I I I XAS AW RNA J or ay Usher, 3: Senior Play, r ty, 43 Kindergarten, 3, As- e b . 1: r 's lib, lg Decorating .om N 33 Queen, 1. 1 . WW. , 1 WASH BURN, DONALD General VVEBBER, HOVVARD RODN EY College Preparatory Masque and Gavel, 3, 4: National Thespians, 45 Schoolboy Jamboree. 3, Booth Crew. 3, 45 Debate Squad, 2. 3: Press Club, 1. 25 General Fund Collector. 1, 33 Junior Play, Senior Playg Forest Fighters, 3: Com- mencement Speaker, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4, Scenery, Junior Playg Scenery, Senior Play, As- semblies, 1, 4, Honor Roll. 1, 2: American Legion High School Ora- torical Contest, District, Division, Departmental VVinner. 4: Certificate of Distinction, Bates College Debat- ing League, 3, First Place, Indivi- dual Debating, Bates College Debat- ing League, 3, First Prize, Elks' Essay Contest, Z: First Prize, Coni- nnmity Chest Essay Contest. 2: American Legion Award for Out- standing Scholarship and Character. lg Dartmouth College Interpretative Reading Contest, 4. VVHEELOCK, RUTH Commercial Driver's Training, 4: Publicity for Junior Play, 3: Stage ro rtics for Senior Play 4: tan 'v ieen lan.- didate . ' .U , , ,4- ,gf I s,,,-' ' ' VVOODVVARD, ANN ELIZABETH College Preparatory Class Basketball Team, 4: General Fund Collector. 13 Debate Team. 5: Junior Play Publicity Committee, Senior Play Publicity and Ticket Committee, Vliinter Carnival Public- ity Committeeg Schools on the Air, 35 Assemblies, 1, Graduation Usher, 3: Senior Assembly, 3: Glee Club. 1: Football Program Seller, 3, School Publications Statt, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. YOUNG, MARJORIE Commercial Junior Play Usher, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2: Schools on the Air, 3: Red W l'ross, 3. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS 1stRow-Akiloria Mortenson, Janet Philbrick, Sharon Anderson, Elaine Fortier 2nd Row--Joan Olcson, Beverly Pilgrim, Nancy Stenberg. 3rd Row--Marion Monahan. Mr, Wagner, Carrie Tankard. l25l lass nf 1552 President--PAUI. SULLIVAN Vice-President-FRANCIS HUGHES Secretary-Treasurer-VVINNIE MCN EAL GIRLS Adams, Carolyn Allen, Elaine Arsenault, Jeanne Baldassare, Jennie Barbin, Barbara Bennett, Constance Bineau, Claudette Boutin, Lorraine Buckovitch, Sophie Callahan, Margaret Debonis, Phyllis Dion, Ann Dumont, Doris Fisher, Helen Gallagher, Helen Gosselin, Jeanne Frechette, Barbara Hamel, Claire Hamlin, Mary Herr, Elizabeth Hinchey, Ann Hoos, Julia Lavoie, Anita Littlehale, Gloria Marcou, Claudia McNeal, Winona Meron, Leta Murphy, Elizabeth Nelson, Janice Nicoletti, Mary Page, Gloria Paquette, Leola Peabody, Betty Peabody, Shirley Philbrick, Dorothy Porreta, Nancy Potter, Margaret Prescott, Pauline Ramsey, Betty Simletlzf Council Represezztatizw'-LEONARD K Ryder, Barbara Smith, Lois Standish, Mary Tankard, Pauline Torro, Theresa Turner, Beverly Viger, Lorraine Watson, Priscilla Wheeler, Joyce Young, Patricia BOYS Ainsworth, Robert Albert, Edmund Albert, Raymond Alphonse, Roger Angelides, Alexander Audette, Robert Avery, Lloyd Berry, John Boisselle, Roland Bosa, John Bouchard, Conrad Bourassa, Richard Bunnell, Richard Carbonneau, Richard Christianson, Roland Croteau, Ronald Cournoyer, Paul Couture, Robert VV. Debonis, Anthony Dustin, Clarke Dutil, Armand Fogg, Donald Gagne, Bennett Giroux, Gregory Gonya, Thomas Goyette, Arthur Haskell, Robert Hodgman, Larry Hogan, Robert Hughes, Francis Jacques, Laurier Johnson, Paul Johnson, John Jones, Gordon Keene, Leonard Lafayette, Robert Landry, Raymond Lapato, John Latulippe, Norman Lemelin, Arthur MacArthur, William Marshall, Donald McCarthy, David McGivney, Robert McKenna, Melvin McKinley, VValter Morneau, Oliva Mullen, Larry Oleson, Philip Bruce Oleson, Richard Palmer, Edward Perry, Donald Philbrick, Richard Pishon, Nicholas Poliquin, Robert Rich, Erland Richardson, Rodney Riendeau, Rene Robichaud, Norman Rousseau, Paul Roy, Gerald Stone, Richard Sullivan, Paul Sweeney, Kenneth Sweeney, Robert Valliere, Robert Wheeler, Richard W'itham, Charlie EENE i261 01312155 nf 1953 President-DONALD GONYA Vice-Prcsidelzt-ROBERT LOVEN Secretary-Treasurer-JOHN RUSS GIRLS Alphonse, Rita Anderson, Nancy Arsenault, Patricia Barbin, Sandra Bennett, Sheila Boisvert, Gloria Brideau, Sandra Brown, Sandra Carbonneau, Shirley Chomack, Theresa Corcoran, Priscilla Couture, Annette Cryans, Laurentia Dion, Sylvia Duchesne, Lorraine Ferron, Lucille Giroux, Sandra Glover, Priscilla Goodwin, Karen Goyette, Shirley Hamlin, Beverly Hamilton, Eleanor Hansen, Greta Hansen, Jean Hodgman, Alta Hogan, Ruth Ientile, Antoinette Johnson, Beverly Landers, Christina Landers, Sally Lapointe, Lorraine Mason, Sandra Mortensen, Betty Mortensen, Theo Murphy, Sally Nicolletti, janet Onofrio, Christina Ouillette, Ann Paquette, janet Penuock, Helen Ray, Louise Smith, Shirley Student Council Represefzlntive-LIONEL ROUSSFAU Stankiewicz, Barbara Sullivan, Janet Tilton, Patricia Turner, Shirley Twitchell, Beverly Vachon, Pauline Vaillancourt, Rita Veinotte, Elaine Viger, Doris Webb, Alice Wight, Alice BOYS Alonzi, Romeo Arsenault, Rene Baker, Norman Barbin, Richard Bedard, David Bergeron, Norman Berntsen, Harold Beroney, Richard Bunnell, Albert Clough, Robert Cloutier, Paul Colford, Joseph Couture, Robert Devost, Donald Dube, Joseph Fissette, Gerald Fontaine, Lucien Fortuna, Aldo Gagne, Leo Gagne, Robert Gaulin, Richard Gemmiti, William Gonya, Thomas Goudreau, Donald Hagen, John ' Hansen, john Harris. Albert Hart, Richard Hart, Roland Hickey, Paul Hoffman, Erwin Hughes, Thomas Jacques, Gerald Jensen, Erling Johnson, Linwood, Landers, Normand Leroux, Richard Lorry, Ernest Loven, Robert MacArthur, Gordon McCosh, Edson Mann, William Martin, NVallace Mauro, john Mauro, Joseph Mosca, Oreste Munro, Stevenson Neil, Robert Nevins, David Oswell, George Palmer, George Peabody, Ernest Peterson, Clark Pomerleau, Raymond Porretta, Robert Rich, Rexford Rousseau, Lionel Roy, Ronald Russ, Jon Sazonick, Alfred Sias, Roland Smith, Fred Sullivan, Phillip Sweeney, James Taylor, George Theriault. Leo Thomas, William Tourangeau, Richard Townsend, David Valley, David Valliere, Paul Vashaw, Robert Vien, Eugene ' VVilliams, Richard E271 0112155 nf 155 President-ARCHIE TWITCHELL Vice-President-FRED FICKETT Secretary-Treasurer-PAUL GOYETTE GIRLS Aikens, Dorothy Alonzi, Catherine Arsenault, Audrey Baldassara, Tina Bilodeau, Florence Bilodeau, Rita Brunelle, Lillian Carpenter, Sandra Coates, Clyde Cordwell, Alice Correau, Georgette Currier, Colleen Cutler, Mary Davidson, Louise Debonis, Rita Dionne, Ann Estes, Genevieve Fitzgerald, Doreen Gagne, Barbara Gagne, Shirley Gillingham, Shirley Hart, Beverly Heroux, Joyce Hood, Claire Keating, Sandra King, Carol Kovalik, Jennie Labbe, Dorothy Laflamme, Jeannette Lalande, Rita Lambert, Glennis Melanson, Jeannette Monahan, Marion Morin, Susanne Mortenson, Gloria Murphy, Mary Oleson, Joanne Philbrick, Janet Pilgrim, Beverly Student Council Representative-GLORIA MORTENSGN Potter, Barbara Prospero, Jean Provencher, Patricia Prowell, Susan Raymond, Paula Roberts, Betty Robichaud, Janet Robichaud, Mary Jane Steady, Frances Stenberg, Nancy Tankard, Carrie Veinotte, Evelyn Weiss, Joan VVheeler, Doris Wheeler, Nancy Young, Beverly BOYS Adair, Kenton Adams, Jerald Albert, Merle Arsenault, Donald Aubin, Richard Beaudet, Harold Bergeron, Arthur Bisson, Edward Blanchette, Richard Boire, Donald Bonney, Delmer Brungot, John Budway, Ronald Cellupica, Francis Corriveau, Donald Drapo, Harold Dandeneau, Richard Day, Anthony Dube, Denis Erickson, Ronald Fickett, Frederick Frechette, Roland Gaulin, Norman Gilbert, Walter Goyette, Paul Hayes, Neville Herr, Jay Isaacson, Fred Lafayette, David Lafleur, Edgar Lambert, Roland Lamontagne, Robert Lapointe, Ronald Lavallee, Ronald LeBlanc, George Littlehale, David MacDougall, James McCosh, Arnold Mclntire, Edward McNeal, Claude Morin, George Murray, Henry Neil, Robert Nicoletti, John Plummer, Donald Prendergast, Joseph Quinn, John Roberge, Richard Robichaud, VValter Ruel, Leo Schnare, Paul Shreenan, Raymond Sloane, Robert Smith, Paul St. Clair, Clyde Sullivan, Michael Tibbetts, Lawrence Town, Hartley Twitchell, Archie Urban, Anthony Waterhouse, William l28l laws of 1555 President-GEORGE LAMARRE Vice-President-FRANKLIN SCHRODER Secretary-Treasurer-KEN N ETH VAN KLEECK GIRLS Amero, Pauline Amero, Shirley Anderson, Gail Anderson, Sharon Archer, Carol Austin, Betty Berwick, Glenda Bird, Lois Bisson, Joanne Caouette, Jane Chomack, Claudia Croteau, Jacquelyn Ericksen, Doreen Gagne, Jeannette Galluzzo, Joan Gauthier, Jean lentile, Dorothy Laforce, Margaret Lamora, Caroline Mason, Jacquelyn Mortenson, Helen Nelson, Sonja Peabody, Jacqueline Ramsay, Patsy Roberge, Jacqueline Samson, Sandra St. Clair, Shirley Swift, Gloria Theberge, Lorraine Student Council Represerzfattizfe-PATSY RAMS XY Wentworth, Patricia BOYS Albert, Norman Antonsen, Robert Arnesen, Bradley Barnett, Donald Berthiaume, Gerard Boutin, Maurice Brideau, Roland Bunnell, Ronald Clark, Kenneth Davidson, Walter Donovan, William Drouin, Eugene Dubay, Frank Duguay, Roger Duquette, Ronald Fabisiak, Lawrence Gilbert, Louis Gothreau, James Israel, Stanley Judson, Bertram Labby, Kenneth Lacasse, Paul Lafleur, Robert Lamarre, George Langlois, Bruce Lapointe, Richard Lavoie, Richard Memolo, Ralph Morin, Edmond Mortenson, Donald Mortenson, Rayburn Morton, John Murray, Andrew Neil. William Parent, Robert Paulin, Arnold Peabody, Carl Pennock, Rennie Pilgrim, Peter Pishon, Peter Poirier, Laurence Poliquin, Richard Ramsey, Donald Rasmussen, Robert Roy, Wallace Sazonick, Nicholas Schroder, Franklin Scott, Earl Snow, Larry Sweeney, Francis Tanguay, Eugene Thibeault, Clarence Townsend, John Turcotte, Francis Van Kleeck, Kenneth Vien, Robert I29l lass nf 1955 President-JENNIE SAZONICK Vice-President-MELINDA BROVVN S acreta1'y-Treasurer-RIT' A POLIQUIN GIRLS Anderson Joan Anderson, Mary Angelides, Kay Beaudoin, Adrienne Bergeron, Pauline Bergeron, Virginia Blake, Nancy Boisselle, Nancy Brown, Melinda Bunnell, Della Bunnell, Mary Colford, joan Downs, Florence Durdan, Beverly Eadie, Bonnie Fortier, Elaine Gaulin, Lillian Gaulin, Priscilla Gilbert, Nancy Gosselin, Anita Guay, Jeanne Hamilton, Lois Henry, Shirley Ann johnson, Loverne Lamarre, Esther LaRocque, Helen Levasseur, Catherine Lundblad, Ellen MacArthur, Myrna Munce, Carol Nielson, Mary Ellen Plante, Patricia Student Council Represenfatizwe-MARTHA TAYI Oli Poliquin, Rita Provencher, Joan Roy, Dorothy Samson, Carole ' Sazonick, Jennie Taylor, Martha Townsend, Ann Vaillancourt, Carol VVaugh, Lorene Willard, Mary Ellen VVilliams, Doris BOYS Anderson, Byjah Anderson, Wayne Angelowitz, Leon Archambeau, Robert Baillargeon, Robert Bergeron, Donald Boutin, Robert Bunnell, Karmine Cordwell, David Currier, Elwood Delisle, Richard Devoe, Richard Dion, Lawrence Dube, Richard Duquette, Donald Estes, Bradford Fortin, Raymond Fournier, Gary Fournier, Richard George, Robert Harriman, Robert Labbe, Milton Laflamme, Howell Laflamme, Robert Laflamme, Roger Lapointe, Raymond Lavoie, Lawrence Lavoie, Raymond Locke, Donald Madore, Albert Madore, Lawrence Mann, Robert Mercier, Richard Morin, Francis Mortenson, Wayne Munro, Orton Oleson, Russell Perry, Robert Rand, Roderick Reid, Richard Robichaud, Donald Roy, Gerard Smith, David Smith, Michael Steady, Gordon Therrian, Edmund Thomas, Robert Viens, Romeo VVatson, Alton White, Elmont Whitehouse, Clifford i301 Alumni Association akwardls lm- School Year l95fUL-1951 VVINNERS Young, Marjorie Young, Marjorie WVebber, Howard Gemmiti, julia Teare, Pearl Hickey, Herbert Coombes, Jack Thomas. Peter Gemmiti, julia Hickey, Ann Coury, Ronald Raymond, Paula Schnare, Paul Demers, Ruth McKay, Robert Woodward, Ann Hickey, Ann Stephenson, Virginia Therriault, Robert Thomas, Peter Robinson, Lucien Berlin School Bank Meron, Gladys, lst sem. Armstrong, William 2nd semester AWARD SPONSOR Valedictorian's Award, one year subscription The Reader's Digest Association Highest General Scholarship lst honor College Preparatory Course lst honor Commercial Course lst honor General Course lst honor 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 VV. MacLean achievement prizes, best scholastic improvement during senior year Achievement Oscar for student showing the greatest potential as a civic leader Award of 315.00 for outstanding work in Auto Mechanics Shop during senior year School Savings Charter The book Etiquette for winning the 1951 Emily Post Good Manners Award Bausch Sz Lomb ' Optical Company Rensselaer Institute Becker College Danforth Foundation American Legion Ryan-Scammon Post American Legion Ryan-Scammon Post Class of 1946 Berlin High School Berlin High School Alumni Association Berlin Junior Chamber of Commerce Glen Motors Co. U. S. Treasury Depart i311 Contest Awards llioir SCiil100iiYCdlI' VVebber. Howard Webber, Howard Allen, Elaine Debonis, Ralph Giroux, Gregory Dumontier, Louise Armstrong, William American Legion Oratorical Contest Dlstrict No. 8 Contest Regional Contest Finals, State Columbia University National Anthology of High School Poetry-Poem Veterans of Foreign War Auxiliary Essay contest Freedom's Open Door VVhite Mountain Essay Contest, Sponsor-White Mountains Association, Inc. National French Contest First Annual New Hampshire Science Fair, State Contest 19511-1951 First place Second place Second place 0575.007 Second award Second place Third place First prize, B.H.S. students First place 1321 SENIOR HIT PARADE -5..oQ--sn Miss Popularity ........ Sir Popularity ...,.....,..... Wizard of Mankind ..,,...... Wizard of VVomankind ......,.. Mistress Talented Prodigy ....,.. Master Talented Prodigy ..... 4......,. Queen of Fashions ....,.,....,. ........ Ann Hickey .......VVillie Arsenault . . . .. . Peter Thomas ......Julia Gemmiti ...Lou Dumontier ......Jerry Almand .Marlene Johnson King of Fashions ........,.. ..,........,. D on Biron Lady Faithful Friend ..,.... .Phyllis Osborne Lord Loyal Friend ,,........ ...,.,......... C lif Palmer Prettiest Belle .......... ......., S hirley Thibeault Handsomest Beau .....,.. Most Athletic Girl ...... Most Athletic Boy ...,......... Most Accommodating Lass ..,...... ..... Most Accommodating Lad Busiest Maid ..,..,... ....,i...... Busiest Man ....... Sweetest Smile ..,...... Widest Grin ..,.,........,..,.... Most Unallfected Girl ....,.. Least Conceited Boy ,.,..... .. . .George Gauvin .......Joan Couture .......Jack Coombes ...Carolyn Mason ...........jay Lafleur .....,.. Helen Erickson .Howard Webber ...june Marchand ...Jules Larocque .....Gladys Meron ...Sidney Pilgrim Champion Optimists ....... .......... J im Gifford and Dottie St. Hilaire Champion Boss ..... ......... ...................................,...... R o nnie Coury Champion Two-some ................ .... . Lou Dumontier and Ed Finnegan Champion VVeaver of Alibis ........ ................................ C olleen Murphy Class Wit ..................,................ .......... D Ioe Hennessey GENERAL FUN D COLLECTORS SEN IORS William Sylvester-203 Jeanne Poliquin-202 Juliette Alonzi-204 Phyllis Hayes-212 Advisor, Mr. M. L. AMES JUN1oRs Thomas Gonya-208 Jennie Baldassara-209 Dorothy Philbrick-210 Clarke Dustin-211 Advisor, Mrs. H. Town SOPHOMORES Richard Gaulin-101 Pauline Vachon-10.3 Joseph Dube-108 Paul Valliere--109 Norman Bergeron-lll Advisor, Miss A. Keenan FRESH MEN Head Collector-Sandra Keating Paula Raymond-210 Paul Goyette-211 Joanne Oleson-203 Glennis Lambert-302 Advisor, Miss Rumney EIGHTH GRADE Head Collector-Robert Lafleur Jacqueline Mason-308 George Lamarre-309 Rennie Pennock--305 Joanne Bisson-302 Advisor, Miss B. Cunningham SEVENTH GRADE Head Collector-Esther Lamarre Nancy Boisselle--202 Patricia Plante-208 Nancy Blake-206 Laurence Lavoie-209 Advisor, M r. H. J. Redfern E341 1 X1111:1 110111111111 1.1, 1 111:1 1'1:1wki11s 14 In 1111195 Gi11'11r11 1 1111111 :11 ,11-1111 1'111iq11i11'5 11l'l'1ll'l'1 1111'111'y 1111w:11'11 1Y1'11111'1' 1 11w:11'11 1'i11111'g':111 1 1'1':11'11 01111 1'1'11'1' '1'l111111:1e M1111-y 1111111-. 011101111 M11r1111y ll 1'11y11iN 11:1y1w U 1111i51' Il1111111111i1'1' lny 1.1l111'lll' 'f'I'1l'lI . 1111111 C 1111111111 110 H:111s011 '01l1lll'C' y St. 111111 ,11111v Kl:11'Q11:1l111 11111'11:11'z1 51111112111 R11111111 N1c1i:1y . 1011111111 1'11liq11111 1.111'1'z1i11v 1.01110 Ge'1':1r11 01111 N1y1'11z1 x'ilS1lZIXV . J11z11111c Axmtonacn K1:11'1v11v 111111151111 511111111 1l1'isu1111 R11111 1101111-rs 151'11w11 501111111 111111111 Ruger Riclwr 11-1-11c R1111ic11:11111 1:11:14 1311111111111 1C1'11vs1 1111111-rgl' 11111011 1'I1'ick11111 4XIl!l llickcy 1.1111i:41'. A111111-, F1111111111, L'111111ic 12111111111 1l111'11c11C1' N:1111'y 1111111- NL's1:1 11:111- N1z11'j111'i1' Y11111114' 111111111 A1's011z11111 Y1 0110 111101 111110110 .Xlunzi 111111111 1l0111111iw 1i'lI'l'1111 1 j11:11111e SC 11i111' . 01110011 11 1'N1':11 11111 111111 wrt 111C '1:1y 1'z11'1y Bl 111'p11y HOCKEY TEAM I-t Ruw Vaptain Reginzilrl Amero, Roland Muntminy, Dun llirun, Clifton Palmer. jerry Olin. .Zml Raw Lucien lfrmtaine. Palmer lirmney, William Bonney, Paul Floutier, Rulyert Hague. llic fiarlmncau. .lr1lRnw Ruger Alphonse. Raymuml Landry, Francis fellnprica. Conrail llUllCl'l2ll'Il. and Ihacli M r. julm Clhamlwers. SKI TEAM lst Row Sidney pllgfllll, VVillian1 Sylvester, Captain' l.arry Hodgman, Richard Oleson. f'ml Row Lluyil Avery. Erling Jensen. lioh Rasmussen, Bob Sloane, Manager Jay Lafleur. Srcl Ruw Robert Lanmntagne, Coach Mr. Edward Oleson. l361 GIRLS' l!ASKETllAl.l. Ist Row llorotliy Gallaglier. Ruth Derners, llarbara Sullivan. ,loan Contnrc, lrcnc Rolmicliancl anil flanilia Marcon. Jnil Row Marlcnv johnson, julia lloos. Sanilra llrown. ,Ivan Hansen. anal janet Sullivan. .lnl Row Manager Ann Hickey, Ann Harbin, and Miss lminbertson, foacli. Jl'NlOR HIGH ISASKETIZALI. lxt Row Robert Neal. jay Herr. Richard Anbin, Paul lioyette. Anthony l'rhan. Henry Murphy Rolanml Lanilwrt. Jnil Row Arnold Mcllwh, Joe Penrlegast, Archie Twitchell. Hartley Town. John Quinn. XValtcr Rolsiellallxl. .iril Row Fred Isaacson. Ronald llnslway. Ken Ailair. Michael Snlliran, liilwaril Hisson. 41h Row Manager Francis Sweeney, Coach VVarren Meacham. George Lelilanc, Assistant Manager liilly Donovan. Co-Captains -Archie Twitchell and George Lelllanc. U71 lfOO'l'l!Al,l, TEAM I Q - lf! lluw lmlmnrfl li:-cnc, llill llcminiti. Cu-C'z1ptains HL'l'll01'f llickvy :mal .luck ll-.nnln-N, l r:u1ci l'cllu1rric:1, ,lim fiillrvrcl. l.:u'ry Hmlgman. anrl Riclmrfl Ulesun. lull linw Ralph llvlumis. l'z1ul Sullivan. VVillic Arscmault. Vl'illi:un IXlcArtlu1l'. Ruln-rl l.:lpl-iiltv Hull Vlungli. Clifton l'nlmvr. Ulivvr lllurncau. - 1 .ml Rim' Clark lctcrsml. Artlnn' Iiuycttv. Bruce lmnngluis, Kcnnetll Yun Klcvck. XYzultcr Rulmivlizunl .Xrgliir 'l'witcl1c'll. lfrling Jensen. Joe L'ulfm'fl. I 4 -ltll R-vw Rullic l,lIllll0. l':ml lmyffttv, lleury Blllrrzly. Jim lmtlirczm. lXa1mlmni l'rluum. Rnlmcrl Na-:ul Ilrucc' Ulvmn, :mrl lizlrry Mullins. itll Row llmcli l'ui'lmvclc. Manager llcmlw Blcliay, lllr. Morton, Phillip Sullivxm. iicurgc llnuvin lim-urge' Mullins, llulr Luv:-n. Anthony l'rl1:m. 1-tl: Ruw ,lay Ili-rr, l'c'ti-1' llickcy. llnrtlcy Town. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS lst Row-Lola Paquette. June Marchand, Captain -Connie Coury, Sheila Bennett. and Janice Nelson Zncl Row--Jane-t Paquette. VVinnie McNeal, Jeanne Hansen, Julia Gemmiti. and Ilurmhy I'l1illn'ick .ircl Row--f'o:1ch Mr. VVagner. U81 nunnnqr' '11-W I VARSITY BASKETBALI. lst Row Lconzml Keene. Bob Loven, Bob Aumlette, faptain -Jack Foomlmes, NYillie Arsennult and lfhlwnrml Finnegan. .Znil Row lNl:ln:lg'er llillrerl Moreau, l'anl Sullivan. Ralph Dellonis, l'liillip Snllixnn. :incl Paul Yzlllier .lril Row l'o:1cl1 Purheck. Assistant lllailngei' Iloh Sweeney, Dick Vl'illi:uns, and llrnce Olefaon. JUNIOR VARSITY ISASKETBAIQI, lst Row-John Hansen. Paul Vallier, Bruce Oleson, Dick VVilliams, Phillip Sullivan. Zml Row- -George Palmer. Dick Larue, Neville Hayes, Assistant Manager- -Stanley Israel. Jul Row --Foach Raymond Kneeland, Bob Clough, John Hagen, Manager -John Morton. E391 Director let Row lnil Rtiw .lrtl Ruw 4th Row Sth Rnw htli Row l4ERl.lN JVNIOR HIGH CHORUS Mr. Graves. Mr. Graves. Beverly Pilgrim. farrie Tankard, Nancy xx'llC'C'lCl', Juan Fulimwl. Juan Prnvenclier. Mary Vlfillartl, Sharon Anrlersmi. Dorntliy lentile. Adrienne lleauilniii, Ainlrey Arseiianlt. Pauline Bergeron. Jeanne Gnay. Jnaniie Oleson, Florence Bilorleau. Marion Monahan. Mary liunnell. Rita Ptliitllllll. Nancy linisselle, Lorraine Tlieberge. llarnl Archer. Jacqueline Mason. Helen Murtensen, Patricia VVentwortli, Claudia Cliomack, Martha Taylor. Paula Raymond. Georgette Carreau, Joan Vl'eiss, Rita Lalancle. Lillian llrnnelle. t'atlierine Alunzi, Patsy Ramsay. Sandra Samson. Caroline Lzimura, Esther l.z1m:1rrc. l':1tl1t-riime Lcvassenr. Jennie Sazonick. Patricia Plante. lietty Austin, lleverly llnrclan, George l.el1lanc, John Townseml. Susan Pmwell. ji-xiiiiiette Melansun. Byjali Anilerson, Richard Dulic. Etlniuinl lvltlfill, Florence Duwns. Melinda llruwn. Francis Sweeney. Paul tiuyette. Loverne Jolntson, Mary Anderson. Nancy lllake. Glennis Lziinlnert. Iiail Ainlersnil. ,lean tiantliier. john Brungut, Angus lmcke. Roderick Rand. Lawrence Dion, Bonnie Eatlie. Frances Steasly. Gloria Mortensen, Sandra Keating, Genevieve Estes, Alice Fordwell, Jeannette Lziflaniine, lilaine Fnrtier. Mary Ellen Nielsnn. Lois Hamilttm. Helen Laruczlne, Ellen Llllltliilllll. Ann Tnwnsenfl, Kay Angelides. STUDENT COUNCIL lst Rnw Martha Taylor. Patsy Ramsay, Gloria Mortensnn. Znil Row Leunarrl Keene. Lionel Rnussean, Mr. MacLean. Absent Herbert Hickey. I-401 l4l'1Rl.lN ,IVNIOR lllllll HAND Mr. Graucs. licverly Ynung, ,lean llunlllicr. jvzmncttc Illvlunsun, Gail .Xrulc-rsmx. l'ullvvn i'urri0r. Rnlwr! llnntin. Xlalry lfllvn Nielson. llctty Austin, lilzxinc l9rmrtiL'r. Hlcnnis l,:nnln'rt. Angus l.uclxc'. Nancy lilrxkc. llclvn l.:1l'ncq11L'. l4vv01'ly llnrrlzm. ,lcmmrttc l.:xl'lznnnu'. .Xlicc l'nrclwv:ll. l':ml llnycttc. Klvlincla liruwn. Ann 'l'UXVllSt'lhl. Kay Alxgclimlcs. l.ur1'nf' xyllllflll. Rmlvriclc Runcl. Bonnie lfiullx-'. l.uis llznniltun. Ellen Lllllillllilil. Nlllffllil 'l'nyInr, Szuulru Keating. .Xrclliv Twitcllcll, licllvsvin-vc listcs. lilnrm Alnrtcnscn, llunnlml ll:-rgvrmm. Mary Amlersmx. Lmerne johnson, KL-nnctlx Yun lileeck. Rnlu-rt l.2llllUlllIH1llC. Nancy Rich, .Xntlmny Day. llnrnlrl llmzuulet. Rulzmrl l.11mlyert. lflnrcncc Duwns. I rzn1cL-s Stcauly. Sonja Nclsnn. llzxvill 'l'nL1r:u1gO:u1. Francis Sweeney. Xnnry llcarn. Mr. lhuxcs. XYz1ltcr llnvirlsml. linrl l':xrr. Merle Allvrrt. Stanley lsrzwl. lmxvrcncv llinn, Orton Munro. Nancy Gilbert. -lllllll llrnngnt. ,my nw- Mmm Mmm I .,,, 5 1 Q llir'0L'tm' lst Rnw Incl Run .lrrl Run' -hh R-nw Stl: Run' rvtll Row l l F l l l H30 ww -00'-+4 -X ..,-ss..-ww JVNIOR HIGH IIOVKICY llulitflll Mr. Clxznubers. lst Ruw Donald Dnquvtte, ,lzuncs Untllreau, Paul Lacasse, Riclmral lfmnwlivr, .Ind Ruw Bradley Arnesen, Peter Pilgrim. Eugene Dmuin, Nicholas Sazunick. 3rd Ruw -Robert Yiens, Mr. Chambers, Franklin Schroder. l4ll Director lst Row .Ind Row .Grd Row -ith Row Sth Row Mr. lNlm'an. BAND Anna liennniti. Nancy Amlerson. Sally l.an il n n cy ow' 4 Mortenson, ,Ioan Antonwen. Richard llart, Shirley Smith. Nancy Poiretti 'Ynmy Dnliu une 1 Standish, Theresa Torro, Gloria Page, Loiraine xlgEI I' eanoi nm on t flieverly Hamlin, Doris Downes, Mary Hamlin Pe'ul Teale Xnn H tltei K t 1 l ll Sandra liridean. Karen Goodwin. Claudia 'Nlarumu Julia Hows David Nevins. Leonard Keene, Donald Devot Milton ll it Doloru Row Xlhut ll x Alex Angelidcs, David Mcfarthy, Roland Slas Rodney Richardson, Ronnie foury, lloh Mclvxv hn linscn vinonr M r. john Moran. NATIONAL ATHLETIF SFHOI ARSIIII 906 ll TX lst Row Ralph Dc-lnonis, l'anl Sullivan, Jerry Olin. Su n 1 it istnin 4 funn Rohert Gagne, 2nd Row Edward Finnegan. Rollin Plante. Mr. Mac cm it i n Jrd Row Robert l.oven, Richard Olsson, Paul Clontiu n lin E421 l i PRESS CLUB Aclvisor: Mr. Herlrert J. Redfern. lst Row Ahlo Fortuna. Lionel Rousseau. Norman Robichaucl, Paul Hickey, Claurle McNeal. lnal Row Mary Stanilisli. Mr. Herbert Reclfern. Dottie St. Hilaire. Ruth IJEHIEYS. Editor Ann llickey. Yvette Rnel. Nancy Poretta. Katherine Alonzi. .lril Row liettc Herr, Gladys Meron, Julia Geinmiti, Juliette Alonzi. -hh Row Leta llleron. Claudette Binean. Lou Dumontier. Nesta Dale, Alta Hodgman. Connie Conry. Sth Row Julia Hoos. Colleen Murphy, Nancy Dnbey, Doreen Fitzgerald, Genevieve Estes, Susan Prowell. oth Row Assistant liclitor Alex Angelicles. Claudia Maroon. Jean Prospero, Nancy Stenhurg, Dorothy Aikens. Ann NNouclwzu'cl, Carol King. QCILL AND SCROLL Aalvisors: Bliss A. Powers. Mr. H. J. Reclfern. lst Row Lou llinnontier, Ann Hickey, Ruth Deiners, Gladys Meron. Ann VVooclwarzl. intl Row Nancy Knrisko. Miss Alma Powers, Phyllis Osborne, Connie Coury. Sul Row Mr. Herbert Rcclfern, Jay Lafleur, Robert Hansen. 4th Row Alex Angelirles, Carrol McNeal. i431 BASEBALL TEAM fillilijllf Mr. Kneelanml. lst Row jerry Olin. Bruce Olesun. l'n-faptain VVillie Arsenanlt. James Gif'fm'rl. Larry Hodgman l.CHllZlI'fl Keene. .Incl Row Robert lllciiivney, llnnzilrl Gunya, Phillip Sullivan. Robert Auilette. fliftun Palmer llilly Genimiti, Richard Larue. Francis Hughes. Sril Row Mr. Raymnncl Kneelanrl, Umrzul lluucliarrl, Robert Clungli. George Mullins. lierari Ruy. Alder Fortuna. Manager Robert McKay. Absent. f'u-Captain Carrol McNeal. MASQUE AND GAVEL Advisor: Miss Paluline Giles. lst Ruw Nurnmn Rohiehziurl. Miss Pauline Giles, Jeanne Gosselin, Louise Dumemticr. Ann Hickey, Julia 6-emmiti, Lonnie Coury. Peter Thomas. Znfl Row Mary Standish. Claudia Marcou, Colleen Murphy. Phyllis Osborne, Lola Paquette. 3rd Ruw--Arrhur Guyette, Robert Haskell. Howard VVehhcr, Larry Mullins, Carrol McNeal, Michael Seman, Jerry Almand, Robert Yalliere, james Gilford. E441 3.1 - My E llirvctur lst Rnw .Ind Row .iril Row 4th Row SENIOR PLAY CAST Bliss Virginia Moffett. Ann Hickey, Lou Dumnntier. Folleen Murpliy. l.m'raine liettre. julia licmmiti. Ncsta Dale, Connie Coury. Miss Virginia Moliett, Phyllis Osborne. Hnwarml Wehlwer. Peter Thomas, Joyce Donovan, Carrol McNeal. Jay Laflcnr. james Gifford, Jerry Olin, Eilwzirfl Finnegan. Ronnie Coury. llirector: lst Row .Ind Row .lid Row ,,... :mn JVNIOR PLAY FAST Miss Giles. --Jeanne Gnsselin, Miss. Pauline Giles, Bob Valliere, Mary Standish. Arthur Goyette. Claudia Marcou, Norman Robichaud, Lula Paquette. Robert llaskell, Larry Mullins. QK H51 Ill www MMM 555 '- 4 l 3 I IQ 'nog ,WM www ,aw 3 f 4 H . vnu Q r Q ,Q I Kasumi fig! 0 I 1 11-mf, 'lfmsbi A 'B ll 5 5, il! , W I 5' x. ,Q K 64 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lst Rnw Julia Gcmmiti. Gladys Meron. Phyllis Osborne. filaurlia Marconi. lurl Row Artlmi' Ciuyvttc, Alex Angelirles, Mr. Maclean, Jack CU0l'lll1CS. l'ctcr Tllfvlllllb. .lrrl Kim' Ruhvrl lluslcsll. lluvvarzl VVChbcr, Jay Laflcur, QQf! L S by W NATIONAL THESPIANS Aclviswvr. Bliss Y. Nluffctt. lst Ruw Ann llickvy. l.uu Ilimimiticr, Fullccn Nlurphy. Imrrninr: l.0t!rc. Phyllis Oshurnc. lull Ruw Nvstzi llnln, Iiunnic fiuury, Bliss Virginia Mnflctt, julia Iicnimiti, Phyllis Hayes. .31-4lRuvv Snmlra lir-mwn. Sandra llarhin. flaurlia lllzircou. 41h Row I'ct0r 'I'l1umaS, Jcrry Almanfl. Carrol McNeal, Ruth Ilcmcrs. Sth Row Vliltnu l'i1ll'llC1', Huwarrl VVcbhcr, Jay Lafleur, Ronnie Coury. I46l PROJECTION BOOTH Director Mr. Owen. lst Row-'Roland Sias, Bob Valliere, Jeanne Poliquin, William Armstrong, Stephen Munro Znd Ruw- Arthur Guyette, Mr. Owen, Ronald Cruteau. .lril lsow--David McCarthy. Nick Pishon, Murrav Angelowitr ,Terry Olin. 4t1 I ow ---- Howard Vlfebber, John Hagen, Paul Clnurnoyer, Clgrk Dustin. I471 lndividualism BY HOWARD VVEBBER OVV many times have we heard the phrase, America is the land of the individual! But few Americans entertain the least comprehen- sion of individualism. Unfortunately, indivi- dualism is a word abstract enough that the most astounding things can be claimed for it. It is a word like democracy which is difficult to define precisely, and so is often used loosely. For instance, Mr. Average American, if asked to define individualism, might reply that indivi- dualism is democracyg it is peace, it is freedom and liberty, it is wealth and plenty, it is justice, it is progress. But, you will notice, our friend is not describing individualism itself, but the effects of individualism. Too often he is actually unable to define individualism. This is very un- fortunate since there are several theories of in- dividualism which are totally incompatible with our American ideals. One hypothesis of individualism is entirely abstract, for it considers individualism as in- fluencing merely the mind and the intelligence. This rather philosophical ideal is mirrored in the play C omus, by john Milton, in which this phrase is found: Thou canst not touch the freedom of my mind. That is, the mind is independent and I cannot be controlled or influenced by any force outside the individual. No matter what we are prevented from doing, we may always think what we please. The politician may say, Two cars in every garage, but he may think, Not if I can help it. This mental independence is one aspect of individualism. Now let's consider individualism in government. Imagine an America in which there would be no Mr. American Politician. Imagine an America in which the government, if one could call it that, would be restricted to maintaining peace and order, and protecting private property. No doubt, few taxes. no social security, no unemployment com- pensation, no savings bonds, no government bank no conservation mails would be of individualism. we compare the implies stringent insurance, no national forests, program, no T.V.A., no U.S. some of the results of this aspect Does this sound incredible? If two, we find that the first theory government control, leaving the individual the doubtful satisfaction of being master of his mind. The other encourages only the barest minimum of government control and, in fact, borders dan- gerously on anarchy. Yet individualism is em- bodied in both of these theories. It is necessary then, when we speak of individualism to have a very clear idea of what type of individualism we have in mind. It is true, of course, that there are other aspects of individualism that are less visionary and more conservative than the two theories that we have considered. But these theories, that of indivi- dualism as an idea, and that of individualism as a major factor in government, were chosen partly for the contrast they provide and partly because I wish to construct in this speech, using the two theories as my basis, a theory of individualism simple enough to be adaptable to oral presentation, yet far more practical than the two we have con- sidered. In order to accomplish this let us give the two theories a critical examination. First their faults: The major fault of the first theory, that which considers individualism as influencing merely the mind and the intelligence, is that it invites too much control of the individual. I feel that it is a poor consolation to think, My mind is free,,' when one is lying in chains. What is obviously needed is a more concrete type of freedom. The second theory, that which considers indivi- dualism as a type of government restricted to maintaining peace and order, has just as obvious a fault. For the human being is a fallible creature, and must be recognized as such. VVithout curbs or barriers against his free will, the individual may, because of his fallibility, either err, or intentionally act contrary to the general welfare. Thus we require more than a government which maintains peace and order and protects private property. VV'e need a government which will, at least to some extent, protect the individual against himself and society against the individual. just as the two theories have faults, they also have advantages. For instance, they both assume that the individual is the paramount consideration in any matter, an assumption which provides the keynote of our ethical and moral idealism. To paraphrase the familiar words of the Bible, There is joy in heaven when one sinner repentsf' Today, as then, we think nothing of mobilizing hundreds of men and the resources of the entire nation to save one, single life. Both the theories also assume that individual initiative is the key to social, industrial, and cul- tural advancement, a proposition which is an integral part of our democratic-capitalistic system. To proceed with our construction of another, easily understood theory, let us simply dismiss the faults of the two we have mentioned, but retain their advantages, that is, retain the paramount state of the individual and individual initiative, two ideals which are democratic, practical, and, in short, American. How wonderful it would be if every American who uses the word indivi- E481 dualism so loosely, understood this as its mean- ing. For, the ideals of individual initiative and the paramount state of the individual are vitally important to our American way of life. Our government is designed to preserve the in- dividuality of America, since it grants to every A1nerican the voting franchise which he may exercise in the manner in which he sees fit. Our industry is organized in such a way as to insure that the American citizen may, within the scope of his capabilities and capacities, advance as far as he wishes. Our society recognizes the value of and need for individual initiative when it places upon the individual the bulk of social responsibility. Our religious idealism revolves around the fact that the individual is a paramount consideration. In short, America is the land of the individual. Of the two major factors of individualism, the paramount state of the individual, and individual initiative. the latter is by far the more important to us. Any ideology may claim that it recognizes that the individual is paramount, but if it does not provide for individual initiative, one may be fairly certain that true individualism is not embodied in it. This individual initiative has accomplished remarkable things for America. VVe have built cities and factories, ships and planes faster and better than any other nation on the face of the earth. Our citizens enjoy an unparallel standard of living. We have become, as far as is possible, the ideal of the world. In order to maintain this position we must guard our individual initiative most jealously. There are forces which are seeking, either consciously or unconsciously, to deprive us of this heritage. They are of several forms. The major of these is un- due government intervention. You recall that I acknowledged earlier in this speech that the human being is a fallible creature: that he must be pro- tected against himself, and society must be pro- tected against him. The purpose of govermnent is to seek to provide this protection. However, there is a point where any governmental laws cease to protect and commence to do harm. We must be constantly vigilant in order that this point may not be reached. There is no definite line where protection ends and harm begins, but we may remember that when govermnent seeks to do some- thing which individual initiative may effect more 1'apidly, at less cost, and with more benefits, then the time has arrived to insist upon less government control. This concept of individualism is necessary to any free and democratic nation. With it, America rises higher and higher up the plane of civilization, but without it-one can only glance Eastward to the oppressed millions of Asia for the answer. A Closed Door to lmmigrants BY CARROL MCNEAL ITHIN a century, thirty-eight million people have come from Europe to the United States. This migration was due to the changing historical and social conditions in these two parts of the world.. At the end of the eighteenth century, European nations had begun to loosen the rigid government controls which came about as a result of the Mercantile Theory. Under this theory, the colonies existed only for the benefit of the mother country. During the latter part of the eighteenth century a great change in popula- tion took place in Europe because of the Indus- trial Revolution. The emigrating of the poverty- stricken people living in cities seemed the best way of decreasing the number of people. The favorable conditions in the United States was a factor in attracting Europeans. During the first part of the nineteenth century, the influx of aliens into American society in- creased under rapidly changing conditions. The great tracts of free land, the lack of social classes. the rapid growth of industry, and the westward movement were some of the chief reasons for this great influx. During the middle part of the nineteenth cen- tury the people of the United States moved across the Alleghenies into the Mississippi Valley and even further westward. Cheap travel rates for the journey from the Atlantic to the middle of the continent were offered to immigrants. Many states reduced the requirements for voting. In 1862, the Homestead Act opened western lands to immigrants as well as to those born in this country. After the Civil VVar, the need for immigrants became greater. The South tried unsuccessfully to attract foreigners. The building of western railroads depended' on the movement of immi- grants into the western lands. During the period between 1790 and 1820, the United States received nearly 250,000 immigrants. In the first half of the nineteenth century, a large number emigrated from famine stricken Ireland to this country. In 1882 the first immigration law was passed. This year also marked a complete change in the immigration situation. It climaxed the period when the north-western European countries con- stituted the greater part of the influx into this country. By 1910 a majority of the immigrants were coming from sections which previous to this time had been sending a small number. A bill was passed which stated that the migrating of Chinese laborers should be suspended for ten years. This period of regulations through selec- I49I tion on health grounds came very close to the com- plete exclusion of aliens. During VVorld War I immigration to this coun- try was at a low ebb. When in 1921, it appeared that Europe was ready to send a previously un- equalled number of persons over, an act was passed which set a limit on immigrants by ad- mitting three per cent of the number of persons of each nationality who had been United States residents in 1910. This policy was replaced by the act of 1924, which expanded the idea of restriction. Europe today finds itself in the same position that it was in a century ago in regard to its inability to take care of its population. q This has been caused not by industrial conditions but by the displacement of millions of people due to the recent war. Certainly millions of these people look to the United States as a haven. While there is much that we can do and have done for these people, we realize that we cannot absorb all within our boundaries. The conditions which I have mentioned as favorable to immigration in the past do not exist today. The resources of the nation are being used by our complex economy at a rate that is alarming even for the needs of our present population. It is fortunate that we have such an agency as the United Nations to act as a clearing house for these emigrants. The United Nations agree that the world should have evenly distributed resources according to population: therefore, plans for the moving of people to lands of opportunity are expected. This fact must be considered if we are to solve the political problem with which the world is con- fronted. The war-torn areas in Korea have left many people homeless. It is very probable that many more thousands will be left homeless as long as the conflict continues. Where will they go? That's another problem for the U.N. to solve. VVe have offered security to Europeans escaping tyranny as far back as the beginning of our coun- try. Many people feel that our present laws should be more flexible in keeping with the standards of the past. They believe that the quota system is applicable to American conditions but not to situa- tions arising in Europe. Those who share this belief base their reasoning on the fact that our country was founded by individuals fleeing reli- gious and political persecution. VVhy shouldn't we admit today's displaced persons who loathe communism and other dictatorships? It is certain that they would help protect and cherish our free form of government. In some years only a small part of our quota is filled. In other years the number isn't large enough to admit all the immi- grants. Therefore, any quota not used is lost. The question which arises from all the facts concerning the immigration problem is: Should people be allowed to move freely from one part of the world to another with neither restrictions nor regulations? It is a question which can be answered only by the countries of the free world. In the urgent need for international action, the United States, because of its experience with immigration problems, its ability to build a high standard of living and its leadership in the world must play a dominant role in bringing stability to the world by solving the immigration problems of displaced persons. Capitalism in the World of Today BY COLLEEN MURPHY HEN the stork picked you up. slung you comfortably from his bill, and began wing- ing his way earthward with you, the chances were fifteen to one against you. But you were for- tunate. You now live in the United States of America. This means that you live better than do the people of any other nation on earth. In no other country will an hour's labor buy so many of the necessities, comforts and luxuries of life. For example, you, Mr. Average American, work seven minutes to purchase one pound of bread: on the other hand the average Russian must work thirty-one minutes for that same amount. America harbors only one sixteenth of the earth's population, but she produces nearly seven- sixteenths of the earth's goods. I-Ier people own forty-eight per cent of the world's electric power, forty-eight per cent of its radios and eighty-five per cent of its automobiles. In the one hundred and fifty years of Americas existence, she has made more progress than all the other nations together have made in six thousand years. Never in history has any other nation known a standard of living so high as that which Americans enjoy today. Yet, sad to say, a foreigners conception of a capitalist is a silk-hatted, pot-bellied, cigar- smoking caricature with a dollar sign on his vest. The concept is as ridiculous as it is tragic. The truth is that under American free enterprise the capitalist is every man and woman who has a savings account, a life insurance policy or a share of stock. Capitalists in America are the families that are seeking to set aside something for their old age. They are people who are looking beyond the mere desire for a shorter work week, to the hope of providing a shorter working life for their children. IQSOI Americans must realize that capitalism is a system under which all the productive facilities of the nation are owned individually by members of our own society. These individuals, not the government nor the politicians, determine what goods will be produced. If we look back on the system which preceded capitalism in the western world, we shall find a system where man worked with his hand-made tools and had no machines to produce his goods in great quantity. Had not certain individuals devoted all their time and risked their wealth to establish and maintain our present day system of production, civilization would not have advanced as far as it has. Yet, today, capitalism is under attack and on the defensive all over the globe. Millions of men and scores of governments are turning their backs on it, and today there are not half a dozen nations in the world which still em- braces it completely. Its enemies bombard it with catchy phrases which are glibly parroted by thousands and believed by millions, while its champions can defend it only with facts which many people refuse to believe and decline to verify for themselves. Since the facts are engulfed in a torrent of fallacies, let us look at a few of them. Soapboxers charge that free enterprise has re- sulted in a maldistribution of income, and that two per cent of American people own eighty per cent of America's wealth. This is false. Studies just completed by Notre Dame University show that over a thirty year period eighty-eight per cent of the total income was paid to those receiving less than five thousand dollars per year. They also tell you that Big Business smothers Little Business. The truth is that Big Business is the best customer that Little Business hasf And so it goes. Check the facts and you will find that there is only one well-founded and significant charge that can legitimately be leveled at the American system of free enterprise, namely, that over the years its progress and prosperity has been interrupted regularly by recurrent cycles of de- pression. This evil stands as a challenge to the Americans who have built the greatest and the only successful economic system in the world. However, no other economic system has solved this problem that plagues free enterprise. Thus far the others have prevented prosperity by creating permanent depressions. There are some who believe that perhaps in communism we might find something that would be an improvement upon our American system. Now the fact is that under the test communism has failed utterly and completely. Russian living levels are only about one-tenth as high as those in the United States. The prices of all goods and services in Soviet Russia, when these are procur- able at all, are very much greater than in the United States in terms of actual labor. Men are compelled by the government to stay at their jobs in factories, or on the land of the collective farms. Russian citizens, outside of some party members, are not permitted to have radios or automobiles, or telephones, or any of the other luxuries or comforts of life. VVages are low and rigidly regu- lated by the Kremlin. No one dare strike for better wages, for he would be dealth with by a firing squad. There are grades and classes of living. The rulers and their favorites deal at special stores to which the rest of the people do not have ready access. They get better goods and lower prices than do the ordinary citizens. Most of the Russian people live under conditions which would make even our crowded housing problem in America seem the nth degree of luxury. In short, the people are slaves and the communists seem intent on spreading this way of life through- out the world, by force if necessary. The American system of free enterprise is your business. Its success is a matter of life and death to you. It will survive only so long as men strive sincerely and understandingly to improve and per- fect it. But the next time some long-haired orator tells you that it is an evil and oppressive thing which should be scrapped, and urges you to follow in the despairing footsteps of Socialist Britain or Communist Russia. check the facts and ask your- self this question, VVhat nation will then be left on earth to bail us out when our folly, too, has run its course? The Town Meeting of Phe World BY PETER THOMAS I-IE United Nations is the Town Meeting of the VVorld where each member may present its problems for discussion by delegates from all other participating nations. This international organization has for its prime objective ultimate peace and security for the whole world. The charter of the United Nations provides for: lj Collective measures to maintain inter- national peace. ZJ Friendly relations amongst the nations of the world, based on the principle of respect for equal rights and self-deter- mination. 35 International cooperation in solving social, economic, and humanitarian pro- blems. l51I Decisions made under this charter should be based on clearly stated and recognized principles, and not on mere expediency. All member nations are bound in good faith to fulfill the obligations assumed by them under the charter. During the first years of existence, the United Nations grew into a great and going organization. In spite of its many failures, the United Nations is recognized almost everywhere as holding the world's best promise of lasting peace. It has succeeded in settling, or has contributed to the settlement of many disputes, particularly of a difficult Palestine problem. Sometimes the United Nations is hindered in achieving its great aims. For instance, the Security Council of the United Nations has not been too successful in the discharge of its high responsi- bilities, but in most cases the reason for failure has been the excessive and irresponsible use of the veto power by the Soviet Union. This despotic nation is the only member continually to use the veto to block almost every important issue placed on the Council's agenda. This practice has lessened the prestige of the Council, and has caused a feeling of frustration among its members. The present Korean situation has brought out clearly Russia's abuse of the veto. During this critical period, the delegates of the Soviet Union vetoed all attempts for settlement. How can a nation possibly say that she advocates peace and yet continually block the passage of peaceful measures? The United Nations must find a solu- tion to the problems presented by the veto power or the road to world peace will grow longer and more tortuous than it is at the present time. lfVhile the Council has proved a failure in many respects, the General Assembly on the other hand has proved very successful. The Assembly has become a vital world forum where all subjects within the scope of the Charter can be discussed. The Assembly is not hampered by the veto, and is strictly against its abusive use in the Security Council. The United Nations Assembly established an Atomic Energy Commission which by restricting the use of atomic energy in war, hopes to keep peace. This commission has met with many difficulties from its beginning. Russia wanted immediate destruction of all atomic weapons, while the United States wanted a control and inspection system, whereby the use of atomic energy would be determined by the Commission. The Soviet Union has used the veto on many questions per- taining to the control of atomic energy and has publicly stated that she is against international control and particularly against inspection. This tends to prove that Russia does not seek peace, but rather that she is a warmonger who aspires to world conquest and domination. If this be not true, what has she to hide from the world? What is the real basis of her fear of inspection? Before we look too pessimistically at the future of the United Nations, let us look over a few of its recent accomplishments. In Korea the United Nations is represented by its own army and, al- though the United States has contributed almost 95 per cent of this army, it is still a sign of world- wide interest in putting down Communistic aggres- sion on the small peninsula and preventing its spreading to other parts of Asia. Since it was inevitable that Communistic aggression would come to Korea, is it not better that a united free world resist it? If this unity is not so complete as we had hoped, it is a unity that is based on world opinion, and as such is a step in the direc- tion of world security. The United Nations is now ready to stop open aggression on any independent nation in the world, and this should be a warning to Russia and her Communistic satellites who harbor thoughts of conquering Europe and Asia. The United Nations gives us a perfect example of democracy for all nations small and large who may stand on the same level and have the same opportunities of leadership and discussion. Although the United Nations has failed in some respects, the people of the world should have an optimistic outlook for its future. The goal of international peace and security can and will be attained, but only through united effort. Robert and Elizabeth Browning The Immortal Lovers BY PHvLL1s HAYES HE beautiful love story shared by the great English poets, Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, has been recorded many times as an example of perfect happiness. Perhaps the story could be summed up simply by those lines which Elizabeth wrote of her husband: How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. I love thee to the depth and breadth and height my soul can reach, . . . However, in order to understand the real human beauty of the relationship between the two poets, the background of both and their eventual meeting should be known. Elizabeth Barrett was born into a household dominated by her masterful father, who taught each of his eleven children the utmost submission I52l and obedience to his every paternal wish. Each child was given opportunities to pursue his own special talents and artistic tendencies, and since Elizabeth was a very delicate child, her father was determined to compensate for her fragility by inculcating in her great spiritual strength. Eliza- beth was introduced to literature at a very early age and at thirteen wrote a translation entitled The Battle of Marathon. Mr. Barrett was so impressed that he had fifty copies of the poem printed. As time passed, Elizabeth's physical condition grew considerably weaker, and she be- came confined more and more to her small bed- room on the second floor. It was at about this time in Elizabeth's life that her quiet, meek mother suffered her last illness and left her domineering husband and her eleven children. After his wife's death Mr. Barrett took the task of raising his children even more seriously and became very strict in his teachings. It was not long before his children realized that their father's intention was to keep them at home with him as long as he lived. This possessive love showed no unfavorable effect until Elizabeth reached the very crossroads of her life. Meanwhile, in another part of England, Robert Browning, another budding poet, was also gaining his foothold on life. He was the son of very talented parents-his mother was an accomplished pianist, and his father was a very learned man and a lover of great books. Robert was a strong and healthy youngster and the pride and joy of his parents. He was only two years old when his father discovered a talent for drawing in the chubby little fingers. From then on everything was done to promote this new project which was soon cast aside for the more lively entertainment derived from his father's beloved books. Robert gained much knowledge by reading and, when he was old enough, was tutored in music and foreign languages. Naturally, being a boy, Browning had a much more extensive education than did his future friend, Elizabeth Barrett. As time passed. Robert was to become more and more influenced by other renowned poets. Shelley, in particular, became Robert Browning's special idol and a touch of the Shelleyan influence may be found in some of Robert's verses. While Robert was still in his teens, several of his poems had been published and were beginning to be talked about. Stirred by this publicity, he wrote more and more, until, early in his twenties, Browning was gaining recognition even in far-off America. It was these poems which first came to the notice of Elizabeth Barrett, who was becoming more of a recluse and still lived in a little world of her own. I As Browning's success became more noticeable, Elizabeth read everything she could find of his works, until in one of her own verses, she men- tioned Browniagis name in comparison with Keats and other great poets. Robert Browning became more and more real to Elizabeth Barrett. Finally she obtained a picture of him from her cousin, John Kenyon, who was also a friend of Brown- ing's. Kenyon, realizing his cousinys admiration for Browning, planned a meeting of the two poets. Browning and Kenyon reached the Barrett residence one afternoon, only to learn that 'fMiss Barrett is too ill to receive anyone. Thus, the meeting, which was to mean so much to them both, was sadly delayed. It was after this that Browning decided to travel and gather some material on which to write a play. VVhile he was gone, John Kenyon, aptly playing his self- appointed role as Cupid, sent two volumes of Elizabeth's poetry to Robert's sister, knowing full well that sooner or later Browning would be in- fluenced by Miss Barrett's beautiful verses. Browning read the poems and, while discussing them with John Kenyon, Robert was told that Miss Barrett would be pleased to hear his views on her verses. And thus begins the famous story of the immortal lovers. When Elizabeth received that first letter from Robert Browning and read those lines praising her writing, she felt her first real joy at contact with the outside world and promptly composed a reply. Browning, delighted and certainly encour- aged by Elizabeth's celerity, pursued the subject of poetry in rapidly ensuing letters, and within an incredibly short expanse of time he was writing the equivalent of love letters to the fair Elizabeth. She, in turn, fell in love with Robert although she had never set eyes on him! Soon the impatient Robert demanded a meeting with Elizabeth, but she was terrified lest her father discover her romantic entanglement, so she kept putting off the meeting. Finally, Robert could be put off no longer, and one sunny afternoon he appeared at the Barrett home. No one knows just what was said between Elizabeth and Robert at that first meeting, but when they parted,he had her permission to visit her frequently. In the subsequent months Elizabeth's health improved so greatly that her family became aware that a great change had occurred in her life. Robert gave her courage to walk, so that little by little, Elizabeth regained her strength and even ventured downstairs, much to their astonishment and delight. Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett had now reached the point where they expressed their love for each other through their poems, and l531 Y i finally the inevitable subject of marriage was touched upon. Elizabeth, knowing her father's feelings on the matter, was drawn into a con- spiracy with Robert, and a secret marriage was planned. By this time, Elizabethis strength had been regained to such an extent that short walks out-of-doors were practiced as part of their plan. Elizabeth realized that she must be strong enough to make the trip to Italy when she and Robert made the final break from her family. She packed all her treasures and prepared for the long trip ahead of her. Robert obtained the marriage license and the day was set for the ceremony. Elizabeth had confided in her nurse, so on that fateful day the two women left the house to do a few errands. A few hours later when they returned, Elizabeth Barrett had become Mrs. Robert Browning. From this point on, the story of the two poets is one of complete happiness and contentment. They went to Italy, as Elizabeth had always wished to do, and it was there that their little son was born. The little family grew closer together, if that could be possible, and the deep devotion felt for each other was reflected in the letters written to their friends, and in their own writings. The love story between the Brownings continued all through their lives, and even after their deaths, it remains a beautiful example of eternal love and devotion, as Elizabeth had written of Robert: . . . and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death. My America BY GLADYS MERON long time ago a man named Columbus was curious about this world and how it was made. Although he was scorned and laughed at for his ideas, he set about satisfying his curiosity. In a totally unexpected way he stumbled upon an unknown continent, a continent that later was known as America. As it is with any new object. people became interested in this new continent and came to see what it was like. The more adven- turous settled in the new land. It became a haven for the persecuted and a land of opportunity for men from every corner of the world. It was un- tried, unused and unspoiled. It was in reality the place of a new beginning for a tired world, and as people from all over the earth flocked to this land of opportunity, it grew and developed and pros- pered. Eventually it gave to the world a new and dominant power-America. All this didn't come about suddenly. America was built upon the ideas of men who fought for their beliefs, who were willing to die for their beliefs, and who thought and spoke from the very depths of their souls. They were not selfish in their desires, but they wanted most of all to benefit all men. They created a country that is free to all, a country where liberty and justice prevail, where the people have something to say about their destiny. There is no other place quite like it anywhere in the world and it is my America! Yes, it is America! 0 Lord, as I go about my daily business of living, I want to take a moment to offer this prayer to Thee. I think that of all the blessings Thou hast bestowed upon us, next to life itself, America is the greatest. It is so easy, Lord, to take America and what it means for granted. VV e of this younger generation have never had an experience that made us really look about and count our blessings. Evervthing we have has always been there. It is hard for us to realize what it would be like without freedom of speech, religion, and all other freedoms that we enjoy: the opportunity of getting ahead, of criticizing the government, of doing practically anything we wish as long as it doesn't harm others. Such things are just ours without question, and the only time we stop and thank Thee, Lord, is in the face of impending danger. It is human nature to do so, Lord, so forgive us for our forgetfulness. and help us to remember that all of this would not be if it were not for Thy grace. Thank Thee, O Lord, for the great blessing of America: that there is such a country to live in. Thank Thee, Lord, for its freedom of thought and deed, for its opportunities and its bounty, but most of all, for my being born in America. Help me to realize what a truly great blessing it is. and to do everything in my power to keep this blessing always. Help me to be ever mindful of what it means to be an American. VVe are so safe here in America, Lord, that often little things do not seem so important as they would elsewhere. In America we have not a secret police who arrest people upon faint excuse. I do not have to be constantly on guard about the things I say and do, fearing my neighbors and even my family, not trusting anyone. I am thankful, Lord. that I do not live in such a world of fear and distrust. ' Where, O Lord, but here in America can one en- joy such numberless opportunities in the fields of business, education and social life? VVhere but in America is there such personal f reedom? Where but in America may one travel freely from State to State without fear of being stopped at the state llne and searched? All this is because America is I54fl a democracy, not a dictatorship. For this, Lord, I am so grateful. On Sunday morning, when the bell tolls to call me to worship, I am thankful, Lord, that I can go to the church of my choice, and worship Thee as I wish. I am thankful that there is not a state church, but most of all I am thankful that there are churches in America! Again I am thankful for our means of keeping informed of the affairs of the world and for the right to express my own opinion. I am thankful that freedom of speech and freedom of the press exist in America because then the truth can reach me in one way or another. I am thankful, Lord, that my country is free, that no oppressor has come to my land to occupy it. I am glad that when I wake in the morning no fear wipes the smile from llly heart, and I can go forth into the bright sunshine of the day with my face radiant with happiness. I am thankful to Thee, O Lord, for all these things, for I know that if Thou were not always watching over us, America would not be such a wonderful country. Thou hast given us so very much to be thankful for. Thou hast given us great industries for pro- We gress and big farms for produce. Thou hast given us great men for a better America and to- gether with all this we still have the beauty of nature. O Lord, now it seems that America is border- ing upon a crisis. War even now is with us. If such is permitted to be in Thy great plan of life, let me be prepared to give to America, in her hour of need, all I have-however little it may be. Help me to appreciate my country and what it stands for. Make me realize that nowhere is' there such a country as this. Help me to preserve and pro- tect it, and always pour forth Thy loving care on lt. I am deeply thankful, Lord, that Columbus so long ago was curious. I am grateful that through him, Thou hast opened this land of opportunity to all. Keep it from being harmed from within by greed and selfishness and racial discrimination, and from without by the forces of tyranny. Always keep it a land of freedom, and may its doors stand open in welcome to Thee and to all forever. 'K' Amen l l H i I55l ,Tw 11 1 H ' ,Q n 1' 2... Xm W SMITH Sz TOWN Printing W Office Supplies of All Kinds FORTY-TWO MAIN STREET :z BERLIN, N. H. Telephone 215 ISI Illllllll lllllllllllllll ll Illlllllllllllllll lllllllll Q ngrzitulzitions and llcst XI'ishcs, ITTZICIIIZIICS 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 ANU Time To You Agents lor '4johnson's Sea Horse and Oldtown Boats and Canoes 1 75 Willard St. - Tel. 950-951 Cor. Hillsboro and Mason Sts. Tel. 1107 I BRUWN CUMPANY FOREMOST PRODUCERS I , 9 PURIFIED CELLULOSE Congratulations, Class of 1951 United Brotherhood Local 75 International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, A. F. of L. 157 Main Street Berlin, N. H. llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll l60l Best XN'isl1es to the Class 'Sl I.AVIGNE'S REU WING EXPRESS 353 Goebel Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 561 and 204 Congratulations and Best Xvishes, Gracluzltes 1951 SIMON STAI-IL and SONS Exclusive dealers of the famous Blue Coal , America's finest hard coal tailored to meet your needs. Distributor of Shell kerosene for your range and No. 2 fuel for your furnace. Sales agents for Masterkraft Conversion Burners and Complete Units For the best in products and service--Call SIMON STAHL and SONS 100 Main Street -- Berlin ofhce phone 100 W and 101 -- yard phone 100 R. llIII!IIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIICIII 1611 I llllIIIllllIIllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI Illlllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllilll llllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll llIlIlIllllllIIllIIlIIlllllllllIIllIIlIlllllIlllIllIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllll Northampton Commercial College The School of Thorouglznessl' For more than half a century we have prepared young people for successful careers. VVe pledge a continuance of our thorough training, individual interest, and aid in finding just the right position. NORTHAMPTON 'l' NTASSACHUSETTS Z V i,4t, TH E -Q1 QEQ DIDELESLE i c W 5 'A' 'X iff .. 800: soon We C OM if, .'.4kl' INSURANCE 0 REAL EsTATz - MORTGAGE! II7 MAIN STREET. BERLIN. N. H. 1'l:l..usll . IllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllill IlllllIllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllIllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllll I lllllllllll I llllll Ill lllllllllllllll E621 II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Business Education On A College Level I FALL TERM - SEPTEMBER 10 OUTSTANDING ONE- and TVVO-YEAR COURSES Accounting Secretarial Business Administration Stenographic Latest and Best in Business Training Active Placement Service VVrite for Latest Catalog ll-TESSER EUSTNESS COLLEGE 155 Concord Street 52nd Year Manchester, N. H. I III I I Best Wishes fo the Graduating Class BERLIN DAIRY 1011 Main Street - - Telephone 699 Pasteurizers of Better Milk Manufacturers of Better Ice Cream Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ALBERT PELCHAT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1631 lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllll Sporty Equipment for Everyone ! R BASEBALL 1: TENNIS A BADMINTON W FISHING TAGKLE L Shot Gum' - Rwes - Ammunz'zz'on I N Cordzgoo Sloorf Sfore G RAWLINGS - DISTRIBUTORS S Chet Vvells L. K. Mitchell Tel. 280 Bristol, New Hampshire Congratulations, Graduates 1951 MORRI O C1C81'1CI'S and FUI' SCFVICC STORAGE, REPAIRING AND REMODELING CLEANING AND GLAZING Phone 203 5 Glen Avenue Berlin, N. H. E641 Congratulations, Class '51 ACOB ll NSURANCE 258 Main Street Phone 69 Best Wishes to the Class '51 erllin Building and Loan Association 258 Main Street, Berlin, New Hampshire Phone 69 E61 Best Wislles to the Graduating Class DAIGLE MOTORS, Inc. George G. Daigle, President Chevrolet SSE'1E,'?2E Buick WHOLESALE PARTS 132-134 Pleasant Street Telephone 1550 Berlin, New Hampshire Congratulations, Graduates 1951 Q Berlzbz Foundry and Machzhe Co Machine Work and General jobbing Telephone 207 66 Best VVisl1eS tO the Class Of 1951 LABNON'S MEN'S SHOP Berlin, N, H . Botany 5OO and Hart, Schajfner Ei' Marx Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats ' McGregor ' Jarman ' Van Heusen and Arrow SPORT WEAR SHOES SHIRTS Be1lin's Best Men's Shop Two Floors :z 'iBoys' Dept. UICK PRETTY LADY Q ,, Don't be a QS EASY XS: ' X-f i +- ' ff , 7 -Rug Dmdgen A SAFE Rag and Q Q '7 ' Shampooyourrug CW A Cleaning AT HOME... U WITH PROFESSIONAL I Y ,ff RESULTS AT SW? ,f HALF THE COST Home FLOOR SANDING, RUG AND CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT AT THE CURTIS HARDWARE STURE I23 Main Street + Tel. 21+ IIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll VIIIkIII!IIIlIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll T671 mllllllllllll lllliliiliiml NABOSHEIIQS Cgashions FO R Miss and Milacly 119 Main Street Tclcphonc 627 x fflnother Glass H9515 eglnother Year iBook Another word of Thanks to all the swell friends We've made through our business, PHOTOGRAPHY. The WELCQMEfMAT is extended to you--Always! DAVE ATWOOD, Mgr. Your Personal and Year Book Photographer THE ATWUUU STUDIIU IIIIllllllllllllIlIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIllIIIllIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII E681 IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII I I I III II III I III III Il IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Best VVishes to the Class '51 Costello Filling Station SOCO NY PROD CTS TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES WASHING and GREASING Open For Business During Construction Corner Green and Pleasant Streets Berlin Savings Bank Trust Company Incorporated l890 Capital and Surplus S 370,000 I Deposits 3,300,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EFIUIIIIII Maximum Insurance for each Depositor The Service VVe Render Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Travelers' Checks Safe Deposit Boxes Christmas Club Night Depository XYe solicit Real listate Loans and Personal Loans payable in monthly installments to meet your income IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIII IlII IIII I6 Compliments of BERLIN DRUG 2' our P7'EJ'C!'l?fZ'0lZ Store O7 Main St. Berlin, N. H IIIIIIII I I II I I IIIIII IIII II I III IIIII Whitcomb's Jewelry Store cr.ASS RINGS wATcHES DIAINTONDS GREETING CARDS COSTUME JEWELRY 143 Main St., Berlin, N. H. RUDY'S MARKET full line GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Sunoco Gas and Oil ARMANDO MoScA, Prop. 883 VVeStern Ave. Tel. 1502-R Zllnurnivfa Ellurniturr Starr Your Exclusive Dealer For KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES SIMMONS MATTRESSES BIGELOVV-SANFORD RUGS ZZ-26-30 Mason St. Phone 562 GRANTS KNOWN FOR VALUES W. T. Grant Co. Hanson's Restaurant MARGARIST J. HANSON, Prop. BEST OF HOME COOKED MEALS ALSO BEVERAGES The Restaurant with a Home Atmosphere 1181 Main St. Berlin, N. H. The Morin Slhoe Store Complete Stock of VVide Range of Sizes and Widtlis WVe Specialize in The Scientific Treatment of Foot Defects I lllllllllllllllllllllll I701 Dumais' Radio Cabs Tel. 302 and 205 140 Main Street Berlin N. H. Convenient YVaiting Room Across From Newberry's Singer Sewing Center WE SELL New Singer Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners WE TRADE AND REPAIR All types of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners GET Your McCall Patterns, fabrics and all your sewing notions at our Center 162 Main St. - Tel. 1842 COMPLIMENTS OF Svheratnn ilivztaurant TRY OUR HOME MADE PASTRIES 97 Main St. Berlin, N. H. BELL SHUPS 173 Main St. Tel. 1780 Berlin, N. H. IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The Wilson Pharmacy LEON TROTTIER, Prop. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD GOODS LUNCHEONETTE Your Rexall Store 35 Main St. Tel. 273 Berlin, N. H. Pennock's Sales and Service 507 Main St. Tel. 1653-W Gas and Electrical Appliances 0 Distributor of PYROFAX GAS Remember to Shop Where You Get Service The Goodno Imumnee Agenqf George :mal Corinne Goodno, Agents INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 164 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 378 COMPLIMENTS OF L. R. Lamoureux Men's, Women's and ChiIdren's Clothing Buy the Modern Way 75 Coos St. Tel. 1862-W Berlin, N. H. lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll E721 7 leurg Tuncral gamma Oscar F. Fleury, Prop. 72 High St., Phone 20-W 497 Burgess St., Phone 20-R Registered Nurse in Attendance Ambulance Service Berlin, N. H. l Grande S tate Rubber Company Q lnlllllllll-1 ' ICJ F7KI7lPd'T SELECT M iDEALER . ixxilg fVr,, Paquette Motor Sales Nayla- Salef and S erviee GENERAL REPAIRING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AND PAINTING Tel. 919 809 Third Ave. Berlin, N. H. Illlllllll 176 Pleasant Street Telephone 42 Residence 1440 Relzyfr Flllzhg Statzbn RENY A. LABIBERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BUICK, CHEVROLET AND FORD A SPECIALTY Xl':.sl1ing and Greasing - Storage GAS OIL TEXACO Batteries Tires Tubes IJIIIIIIIIIIIII I731 Hllllllllllll Illllllllllllll Illlllllllllll llllllllllilllllllllllillllll Illlllllllllllllllllll y Savings B.-,mls Gzffy Flowery Berlin, N. H. E. F. Bailey, President NV. H. Colbatli, Treasurer wife., ' ,. 4 11, , 1 l - -1iT1'Q:5Q ,I QM' , 44!::Lr3 1-i.1a,,: N351-' ' s j: 7k'3Ng0'1 Q 'Zi-:Z-,, zf5:x-Lge. Q V, 'L::'.-.fffli 1' .,l QIT'lln,x x 97 l l l At Your Service Since 1900 Bonded Floral Telegraph Service Anywhere Efvffy Banking Facility Phone is-W Berlin, N. H. LEO A. PARENT ERNEST DUBE Evans? PARK STREET epairlfmenlz Store MARKET 107 Main Street Telephone S4 Telephone 353 Park StI'CCt Berlin, N. H. llllllllllllllllllllll l74l C556 City Distributing Company Distributors of Cl Ib Gulf Oil Products U1 12 Exchange Street BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel. 150 CARRGLL RE I CUT - RATE - STORE ..CLEANERS. FIRST AID T0 BEAUTY Your fa-'vorite brandx at a price saving 146 Main St., Berlin, N. H. Phone 902 0 The R. Israel Pharmacy Prescriptions Accurately Filled I51 AMERICAN 0lL C0. Amoco Gasoline, Oil, Grease, Fuel and Range Tires and Tubes 38 Glen Ave. Tel. 1134 GLEN M0'l'0RS, Inc. Dodge, Plymouth, Cadillac Dodge and Mack Trucks Sales and Service 38 Glen Ave. Tel. 11 Leois Beauty Salon Lao A. CLOUTHIER, Prop. MACHINE AND MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVING 241 Willard St. Tel. 1912 E. Lzmglazb' Som ESTABLISHED SINCE 1910 Fine Selection of LONGINES BULOVA HAMILTON TISSOT and ELGIN WATCHES Art Carved and Woodcrest Diamonds and Wedding Rings Berlin High Class Rings Tel. 1995 195 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Brideau Building Supply LUMBER Doors and Windows Shingles and Roofing Paints and Hardware Insulation Board Floor Tile Rock Wool Exchange Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 2006 or 2007 IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllUllEU1HImTlHl'mHIll1lIl1 Ml llllllillli BRUNGOTS 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 HGHVUTSUU Tel. 840 Berlin, N. H. Congratulations and Best XVishes, Graduates Fha e7lfCeteor cvfldverrising Staffs Business and Faculty Director :ALMA L. POWERS Melvin McKenna, '52 VVinnie McNeal, '52 Nancy Poretta, '52 Theresa Torro, '52 HIIIIIIIIIIIIII B. W. CBWIID JACOBS DISTRICT MANAGE R ROBERT W. JACOBS NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Boston, Mass. O Life Retirement Income Annuities ESTATE PLANNING Health and Accident Tax Service 164 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Phone 378 illlllllllllllllllllll Lal9non's Dept. Store SMART FASHIONS Newest New York Creations .f5f'X. 43 Main Street, Berlin, N. H. Home Healing Headquarters Since 1885 C. N. Hodgdon Co. Coke-COAL-Wood Furnace 0lL Range General Electric Oil Burning Furnaces Winkler - Non Clogging - Oil Burner Iron Fireman Stoker: Phones 221-222 44 Main Sr. REMEMBER IN BERLIN IT'S lliivrorllyys Ivlleinfs Slhop Where you may buy with confidence Outlitters for Men and Young Men Where better clothes cost less Men's Store, 29-31 Main Street Tel. 241 Berlin Second Hand Store 133 Cole Street NEW AND USED FURN ITU RE Authorized Agency for HOOVER CLEANER and LEONARD REFRIGERATOR llllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll U81 RECAP , i A' Comllliments of f Father 3a giulnrcs 210 XVillard St. Berlin, N. H. Telephone 756-W Leon Costello Culnpany Get a Connare Recap Distributor of Connare Recaps General Tires and VVillarcl Batteries Cor. Pleasant and Union Sts. Tel. 1998 AGENT . WARE KNITTERS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Rea! E-date Berlin, Nfw Humpffzirf 221 Pleasant Street Berlin, N. H. Omce Tel. 458 Residence 1073-M IIHIIHIIIHI lllillllll l79l Vllllllllll F.. D., MCGEE BCM EVJHS W halefale Gmcmes The STORE for Dad and Lad Fruits and produce --1 57 Main Streel: Telephone 3-W Pleafant St., Berlin, N. H. CC'5hc Luther Bubev' Sons Co. t Y 's 'f' LY C ' W LUMBER Gifts : Books z Stationery Union St., Berlin, N. H. Q I47 Main St. Tel. 694-W i801 The Crowell Company PLUMBING AND HEATING J. C. PENNEY CO CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SHOES For All The Family Dry Goods and Notions 24 Mechanic qtreet Berlin, N. H. Tel. 3-M Tel. 1336 j.A.Vaillacut MLVll out J. A. Vaillancourt INSURANCE AGENCY Established in 1885 IINSIURANCIE OF ALL KINDS 157 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Phone 124 IIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l811 B ERLIN MOTOR SALES, Inc Chrysler - Plymouth SALES and SERVICE 314 Glen Ave. - Tel. 1430 Vllqrigfiornirer Market E. J. COUTURE, Prop. GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS 743 Third Ave. Tel. 954 For SUNOCO Car Saver Service IT'S Fredette Bros. Dealers In GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES 1325 Main St. Berlin, N. H Phone 1808-NV Socony Service Station A. A. Lacroix, Prop. 174 Pleasant Street Phone 1530 GREASE AND OIL Dunlap Tires - Tubes - Re-cap Tires Exide Batteries arid Accessories Everything for the A1lf0l1Z0l7iICy, WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE EUGENE F. PETIT, Owner 255 Main St. Tel. 829-W Berlin, N. H. HAROLD F. DONNELLY GENERAL ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE 157 Main St. Tel. 1460 William A. Gosselin PLUMBING AND HEATING GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE 270 Pleasant Street Telephone 346 Berlin, N. Hx. IBZI Pine Street Store GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES LEO PARENT, JR., Proprietor Berlin Esso Station I'IENRY E. BAKER, Prop. One-Stop Car Service CARE SAVES WEAR 569 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Phone 1102 The Motor Mart Distributors Sunoco Gas V Agency for Ford - Lincoln - Mercury MORIN'S O PASTRY SHOP LUNCHEONETTE HOME COOKED FOOD AND PASTRY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Made to Order for All Occasions 1327 Upper Main St., Berlin, N. H. 0 Phone 644 98 Park St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 1991 IT'S AT ewloefrryfs G D ' ' . uay Sz rouln s Home of Those Delicious MEN,S SHOP That You VVill Find the Following Makes K 5-77131. Ffg jk MICHAELS-STERN SUITS GRAND SALTED NUTS J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 - IO - 25c Shores PARTIS HATS SPEAR SHIRTS PHOENIX HQSIERY REES UNDERWEAR HICKOK BELTS SUSPENDERS JEWELRY 73-75 Main St. Berlin, N. H. IlIII1IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll SEAL TEST Ice Cream 0 E. A. GOSSELIN, Manager General Ice Cream Corporation BERLIN, N. H. Georges 'Diner GORDON E. BLAKE, Prop. 217 Main Street OUR SPECIALTY CLAMS AND SCALLGPS TO TAKE OUT 24-Hour Service R. J. Barbin Co. I-lay - Grain - Feed Cement - Roofing 67 Granite St. Tel. 387-W Robichaud Sz Amero MEATS FISH Vafllancourt' J Grocery Fruits and Vegetables QUICK DELIVERY Tel. 1767 122 Green St. Berlin, N. .Miofifeifnfis Miiiinery and Gift Siinoppe ' IRENE THIBODEAU - ALICE R. luv 345 Madison Ave. Proprietors A Tel, 1024 Berlin, N, H, 199 Main Street + Tel. 2062-M Il-IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Bilodeau Bros. INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE 36 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Make One Call---Do-It-All Paul's Laundry and Dry Cleaning 255 Main Street Phone 73 or 763 HARRISON SHOPS SMART APPAREL for MISSES and WOMEN . Berlin's Newest and Most Modern Store 161-165 Main Street Morneau Sz Sons STORAGE AND MOVING 46 VVigl1t St. Tel. 310-M Compliments of East Side Drug Demars' Wight Street Garage GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING USED CARS TRUCKS 25 NVight St. Tel. 1410 Kelley's Auto Supply, Inc., AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS Exchange and Pleasant Sts., Berlin, N. H. Phone 405 GULF PRODUCTS lpanreinuf SZ lclliiaiginioini Hardware Sporting Goods Auto Equipment 60 Pleasant Street Phone 746 Cjosselink Appliances FRIGIDAIRE DISTRIBUTOR Commercial and Domestic HAPPY COOKING Metered Gas Service Ranges Refrigerators Appliances 53 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Phone 604 or 605 Blais' Barber Shop You Will Save TIME AND MONEY If You Try A-B CLEANSER FOR YOUR CLEANING NVhy Not Ask for it Today? 144 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Syl's Market MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS NORWEGIAN FOODS 8 Norway St. Tel. 422 cis SHOE Q J' 0 0' ,o TYLE ERVICE ATISFACTION lllllllllllllllllll l861 Goldloerg's Auto Service, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER Green Square Berlin, N. H. Illlllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Berlin City Cabs GEO. R. RODERICK, Prop. FLEET OF FIVE CARS 24-Hour Service CARS DISPATCHED BY TWO-WAY RADIO 15 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 747 or 744 E. M. Cross Machine Co. Machine Shop and Foundry Work l67 Glen Avenue Berlin, N. H. Plunkett? Pharmacy 699 Main St., Berlin, N. H. The Nyal mality Drug Store EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY Compliments of F. W. Woolwortli Co. The Largest Store inthe North Country II!lKIIIKIlIlIIIlIIIIlII Lurveyvs Garage Pontiac Sales and Service 185-187 Pleasant St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 1765 Illlllllllllllllll Need A Radio ? See Blais' Radio Shop Complete line of Auto and Home Radios 282 Pleasant St. Tel. 371-W GEORGE'S CASH MARKET MEATS GROCERIES 320 High Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 2037 Blanchette Bros. Full Line of MEATS GROCERIES FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 211 East Mason St. 315371986 or VERONIICAS Beau ty Salon Veronica and John Devlin All Branches of Beauty Culture All Types of Permanent Waving 121 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 140-W Brody's Ladies' Shop Complete Line of Doris Dodson and Jonathan Logan Dresses also Jaunty Junior and Swansdown Coats, Suits Barbizon and Seamprufe Slips 95 Main St. Tel. 220 Berlin, N. H. 1881 Andyls Super Market Self-Service 695 Main St. Phone 1972 or 1973 . MEATS GROCERIES FRUIT VEGETABLES AND FROZEN FOOD Po! Luck A SPECIALIZE RESTAURANT GEORGE T. STUDD 244 Main Street ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS PW7zer'.r fIlen'J Store 103 Main St. Phone 114-M Carefully Selected Clothing FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN with Special Attention to STYLE AND TAILORING INTERWOVEN SOCKS MCGREGGORE Guaranteed Service Reasonable P Arthur Vallee SHOE AND RUBBER REPAIRIN Our Quality Materials and Courteous Se will please you Invisible Half-Soling our Specialty 155 Pleasant St. Berlin, N. rices Tlieo New IBCBIPIIIIIIIIL House North Country's Finest G rvice COMPLETELY REMODELED and REDECORATED 75 Rooms H PUBLIC DINING ROOM Young's Music Store Everything in Music PIAN OS RADIOS Musical Instruments and Accessories Music Records Electrical Equipment 215 Main St. Berlin, N. Tel. 971 Goffelzkff Paint and Furfzizure Store I Painting and Paperhanging Floors Sanded and Refinished V S 4 T I h eos-w up one H. FOI! EYIRY SURFACE SEE OUR LINE OF NORTHLAND SKIS AND EQUIPMENT 15 Mechanic Street Berlin, N. H. llIIIIIIIIIIilllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I891 Iewell's Tailor Shop A. MACINTOSH, Prop. Main Street Berlin, N. H. iBernie and fDa4Je'5 DRIVE INN 139 Glen Ave. Berlin, N. H. The Osgoorl Stutilio Makers of Fine Portraits Which have withstood the test of time and still do. EMNIAYS 249 Main Street - Tel. 9 36-W All Home Cooked Food Home-made Ice Cream Candy Mailed Everywhere BI-EAUlL.AC'S IDEAL DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Romeo Boulanger, Prop. THE RITZ EAST SIDE FOUNTAIN SERVICE LIGHT LUNCHES REAL SPAGI-IETTI 207 E. Mason St. Berlin, N. H. l90I W. E. MOUNTAIN CASH MARKET 168 Green St. Berlin, N. H. VVe Don't Sell All the Meat in Town, But XVe Try to Sell the Best Telephone 7 Woodward 62 Gerrish INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 234 Main Street Berlin, N. H BOB'S MARKET Bridge sr. Tel. 5911 Your Home Town llIC7l'l'1Il1llfS lVa11f Your Trade XVe Give You the Best of Goods Best of Service Free Delivery Limited Credit VVe ask no more than others for the same quality goods Boost Your Home Town Buy From A. Abelli Tel. 509 Boston 6- Berlin Transportation Co., Inc. 4 Hillside Ave. Tel. 141 Morris Sz Co. Builden' and Mafonx' Supplie: Lumber Bridge Street, Berlin, N. H. Tel. 766 llllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E911 RYDIN'S Barney's Calso Service Station 131 Pleasant St. Phone 1913 Featuring ATLANTIC HI-ARC AND ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH SPRINGFIELD KELLEY TIRES Also HOOD 400 TIRES GREASING XVASHING AND OIL CHANGING Mu5z'c Box RAY PARENT, Prop. 66 Main Street RE C ORDS Musz'cal Instruments Phone 1321-VV Royal Crown and Orange Crush I23 York Street Tel. 40 Compliments oi Dubois Remnants Shop 223 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Riva 81 Stanley Co. PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK 260 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 22 CITY HARDWARE 97 Pleasant St. - Phone 1338 Berlin, N. H. R M Slhoe Store SANDLERS OF BOSTON FOR TEEN-AGE ROMEO MORIN, Prop. 23 Main Street Tel. 1598-W Glue 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 Butterflfrust Bread Enriched for Better Health 4' Made by Toussaint Baking Go. 87 Willard Street 1 I You VVill Always Find the Biggest Selection of Coats, Suits, ' Dresses, and Accessories AT siMoN DAVlS SMART SHOP 101 Main Street Phone 1103 I. E. FALTIN MOTOR EXPRESS 177 Glen Ave. Tel. 1029 City Fruit Market JULIUS PORETTA, Prop. FRUIT VEGETABLES CANDY TOBACCO - GROCERIES Wholesale-Retail Phone 5 Tasty Italian Sandwiches Berlin, N. H. JULIUS ISRAEL, M. D. PAUL DUMONTIER, M. D. L. P. BEAUDOIN, M. D. BLAIS GROCERY STORE 86 Mason St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 321 GENDRON'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Phone 1062 1299 Main Street Berlin, N. H. ALVERA'S BEAUTY SHOP ALVERA MoscA, Prop. 40 Main St. Tel. 1997 Under WMOU Studio Richards' Confectionery Store B. RICHARDS, Prop. 1 1219 Main St. Tel. 5372 A 1 Compliments of Lionel Furniture Co. , Better Quality Furniture for Less 240 Pleasant St. Phone 1310 IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 1941 II llll Il I I Compliments of Dix L. QB. Gyflarcou. Compliments of TH E C LI N I C DR. H. I.. DYER DR. R. H. MCVETTY DR. B. S. MUNRO 27 Green Sq. Tel. 680 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Berlin Credit Association Miss 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. BABE'S MARKET 1 Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables L. J. Theriault, Prop. 196 E. Mason St. BENO1T'S STORE Meats and Groceries BIAURICE BEAUDOIN, Proprietor DEL'S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Corner Coos and Hutchins Streets Phone 812 Berlin, N. H. DRESS YOUR FEET AT Endicott-Jolmson's SHOES, HosIERY and RUBBERS FOR THE FAMILY 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. IlllllllllIIIllIIIIIllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I III 1 I III I I ROBERT J. MORRIS, D.M.D. W. H. HALVORSON, D. M. D. II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II DR. IRVING F. MOFFETT Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Corner Emery and High Sts. Berlin, N.H. DR. RALPH O. HOOD Osrnoxwrnrc Pnvsxcum 153 Oak St. Berlin, N. H. Phone 1254 w. EDGAR JOHNSON, D.D.s. ss High sf. PRESTON R. SMITH, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 164 Main St. Tel. 1406-M J. H. SHERIDAN, D. D. S. LELAND L. AVERY, D. M. D. JULIUS STAHL, D. D. S. ROMEO J. NOURY, O. D. OPTOMETRIST ARTHUR O. DUPONT' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 33 Main St. Tel. 1136 Law Office of RICH and BURNS 157 Main Street Berlin, N. H. NORMAN E. TOUSSAINT, D.D.s. ARTHUR J- BERGERGN Attorney-at-Law 40 Main Street Berlin, N. H. ALBERT R. TOUSSAINT, D.M.A. J- L- BLAES 142 Main 51. Tel. 1432 Attomeym' aw 194 Main sr. Tel. 1710 J. E. LAROCHELLE, M.D. ROY S. RAYNER, O.D. 70 Main St. Tel. 648-W I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 96
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