Berlin High School - Meteor Yearbook (Berlin, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1961 volume:

THE METEOR VOL. XXXXI EDITORIAL STAFF: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Bonnie Lizotte; ASSISTANT EDITOR: Geraldine Strout; STUDENT ADVISER Susan Evans; FACULTY ADVISER: Herbert Redfern; METEOR STAFF: Eleanor French, Priscilla Cote, Sandra Donovan CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Evans, Susan Graves, Allen Sabbag, Eleanor French, Paula Comtois, Richard Bailey, Louis Thibeault, Jeff Davis, Elaine Wilson; ADVERTISING STAFF: Nancy Lamontagne, Cheryl Ordway, Paula Brouillette, Sylvia Roderique, Patricia Fauteux, Roberta Carroll, Vern Ann Robichaud, George Carter, Richard Langlois, Louis Michaud, Mary Jensen, Mary Lee Gunn, Mary Oleson; BUSINESS STAFF-FACULTY ADVISER:,Alma Powers, BUSINESS MANAGER: Louis Thibeault. Oxden. 0 o tent Class Motto Foreword Dedication School Board Administration School Personnel Principal ' s Message President ' s Message Seniors Class Honors Class Officers Class Favorites Class Superlatives Class Will Class Prophecy Class History Autographs Activities Underclassmen Awards Advertising I HP TSI I ■j BEf-nBI B HSn fl H wKai B w m K Wfl p Ml r 1 ) . A ] % ■ MOTTO y4c JF Your Part, There All the Honor Lies one€4MncC The Meteor staft presents this year- book to the class of 1961 in hopes that we have captured and collected all the highlights of your high school years in this book. To each graduate we extend sincere wishes for a happy and rewarding future. AfEfl ecUc€itioK The class of 1961 dedicates this year- book to Miss Alice Wilson in tribute for her many years of devoted service to better prepare the youth of Berlin for the future. MRS. CHANNINC; EVANS Secretary MR. DWVER Superiiili ndrnt of Si ionls MR. ROBERT MURI ' IIV Clinirmdii MR. WARD DUHE MR. RICHARD BRADLEY I ' rindpiil MR. LAWERENCE DWYER Superintendent of Schools MR. EDWARD OLESON Assistant Principal HB ' .- mMmm 1 : 4 if i JOHN JACKSON ROBERT WAUGH BETTY HAZZARD JACK GRAVES EDNA PROWELL ALMA POWERS ROBERT HUGHES VIRGINIA MOFFETT RICHARD LECLAIR ALMA KEENAN MERVIN AMES EDWARD MORTON ■ ■ B Trr -n ' oi i pMj H ■ nnnu -o. i H H H ' .r RS m ROSADINA BROOKS RAY DURBAN RAYMOND KNEELAND SELMA SMITH A JULIA REYxVOLDS GRACE JOHNSTON MICHAEL WALSH DOROTHEA OLESON BERTHA BUCKLEY MA J EL FORREST PERRY DAWLEY HERBERT REDFERN DOROTHY RUMNEY ROGER MESERVE EVERETT BLAKE MARY FOSTER CHARLINE FERREN HARRY EICHEL ROLAND COLLINS MARY FINNEGAN RICHARD WAGNER JOHN CALLAHAN GABRIELLE TWITCHELL JOSEPH RICHARDSON Se o d 7 en.A pt . . . 4cCtHCKC4tnatc tt Lawrence Dwyer Superintendent of Schools Richard Bradley Principal Edward Oleson Assistant Principal Dorothy Gilbert Senior High Secretary Betty Hazzard Junior High Secretary Grace Johnston Administration Secretary Gabrielle Twitchell Administration Secretary Roland Collins Attendance Officer Edna Prowell School Nurse Arraand Vachon Assistant Foreman Paul Groleau Bus Supervisor eac Mervin Ames Math Everett Blake Woodwork Rosadina Brooks History, English Bertha Buckley English John Callahan Civics, Science, Driver Training Perry Dawley Office Practice Ray Durdan Printing Harold Eichel Math Ann Elliot Girls ' Physical Education Charline Ferren Typewriting Mary Finnegan English Majel Forrest English Mary Foster Foods, Civics John Graves Music Director Iber Holmes Home Economics, Cafeteria Robert Hughes Art John Jackson Machine Shop Alma Keenan English Raymond Kneeland Contemporary Problems Richard Leclair Guidance George Lewis Math Mabel McKelvey Social Studies Roger Meserve Sdence Ann Moffett Librarian Virginia Moffett United States History Edward Morton Mechanical Drawing Dorothea Oleson Math Richard Pinette Auto Mechanics Alma Powers Bookkeeping Herbert Redfern Science Julia Reynolds Remedial Reading Dorothy Rumney English Jeanette Rumney English Ronald Sislane General Science Selma Smith Home Economics Richard Wagner Science Michael Walsh Boys ' Physical Education Robert Waugh French, Latin Alice Wilson History, Sociology, Psychology fattctatd Joseph Daley Gordon Hawkins Albert Vachon Arraand Vachon The students and faculty of Berlin High School join together in wishing Mr. Strout a fruitful retirement after many years of service to Berlin ' s Public Schools. xcttci iid ' e44 « My earnest wish for the Class of 1961 is ' that you may enjoy a Ufe of real peace, prosperity, and hap- piness. Through the medium of this Meteor, you will quickly recall your friends, teachers, and experi- ences that have meant much to you during your school years. You will find that memories fade quickly and your yearbook will be more meaning- ful to you as the years pass on. We are living in a revolutionary technological society, and new ideas and plans that a few years ago were considered idle folly are now within our grasp. We have already witnessed amazing develop- ments in our efforts to conquer Outer Space. We know that within our lifetime even gi-eater feats will be accomplished. With these developments, new challenges and responsibilities will be thrust upon our people. All of you will be expected to accept a share of these responsibilities and to contribute in- varied ways to preserve and protect our democracy and the way of life that we so dearly cherish. Your high school, as you know it, will undergo re- visions. New facilities and materials will be provided and different methods used, as research gives new direction for the dissemination of knowledge. During your high school years, you have witnessed changes in the areas of science, mathematics, and guidance services. Other important improvements will have to be made in almost all other areas if we are to meet our responsibilities as an educational institu- tion. It is my fervent wish that you understand the contributions education must make to our so - ciety. As adult citizens you will be called upon to make many decisions that will in one way or an- other affect our educational objectives. If you have learned to think clearly and to serve with honest motives, even when surrounded by confusion and boisterous voices, then you are ready to accept your responsibilities. With your high school experiences behind you, new paths of accomplishment must be followed and new goals established. Face them in an in- quiring and exploring manner. Be open-minded and courageous, and with ambition and persever ance progress will be yours. With hope that you have a full realization of the sacrifices made by your parents during your high school years, I trust that you will continue to grow in wisdom and in favor with God and man. PteicdeHt ' TfCcA i We, the Class of 1961, having spent four years under the guidance of the Berlin High School faculty, wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude for their patience, time, and effort in preparing us for Kfe ' s school. To you, the parents, we extend our sincerest thanks for your support and willingness to help us in all our efforts during these memorable high school years. As president, I wish to convey my appreciation to my classmates for their co-operation, for our high school years would not have been the suc- cesses which they were without this group of young individuals. SENIORS Allen, Richard Anderson, Robert Aube, Marilyn Bailey. Richard Bergeron, Vivian KICHARD ALLEN Miu itinic Arts Kit IIAKI) J, HAILEV CiilUi c Prrpariilory Asscmlilics 4; Debate Cliili 3,4; Mavqiio ami Cavel 3,4. ROUERT O. ANDERSON Ciitlcijf I ' ri ' piirctldry All-Staie Music 2; Assemblies 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 2; Pops ( ' oiicert 1,2. VIVIAN L. BERGERON General . sseiiiblies 4; Cafeteria 1,2,3,4; Mas iue and Clavel 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Star Teen Club 4; Orarna Ni bt 3. MARILYN R. AUBE Cu m m ercial Cheerleader 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Junior Play 3; Pops Con- cert 1,2; Senior Play 4. LAURENT G. BOUCHER Meehanic Arts Mascjue and Ciavcl 3,4; Star Teen Club ' •., ■ Tatler 3,4; Library Worker 4. Boutin, Claire Brady, Jane Brideau, Leo Brook?, Arthur Brooks, Hubert Brouillete, Pcula CLAIRE J. BOUTIN Genera} Assemblies 4; Chorus 3,4; Junior Plav 3; Pops Concert 3; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 3,4. ARTHUR R. BROOKS ( ' nltei e Preparatory Cafeteria 1,2,3,4. JANE A. BRADY College Preparatory lUBERT N. BROOKS College Preparatory Ski Team 2; Tatler 1. LEO A. BRIDEAU Mechanic Arts Assemblies 2; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Pops Concert 1. 3,3; Senior Play 4; Civic Oration Contest 3; Secretary Treasurer of Band 2, 3. PAULA J. BROUILLETTE Commercial Advertising Staff 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Pops Concert 1; Star Teen Club 1 ; Ju nior Play 3 ; Senior Play 4. Burlock, Carol Burlock, Sandra Carroll, Clifford Chabot, Rolande Comtois, Paula Cote, Priscilla CAROL A. BURLOCK Ciimmerclal Basketball 1,2,3; Cafeteria +; Chorus 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Junior Play 3; Pops Concert 1,2; Senior Piny 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 3, 4. SANDRA L. BURLOCK Commercial Assemblies 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Chorus 3; Junior Play Senior Play 4; Winter Carnival Queen 3. ROLANDE M. CHABOT Cummercinl PAULA A. COMTOIS Cnlleffr Preparatory Assemblies 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 1,3; Cieneral Fund Collector 3, 4; lunior Play 3; Pops Concert 3; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4. CLIFFORD E. CARROLL College Preparatory Assemblies 3,4; Audio-Visual Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; De- bate Club 4; Girls ' and Boys ' State U.N.H. 3; Junior Play 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pops Concert 3,4; Senior Play 4; Tatler 4. PRISCILLA L. COTE College Preparatory Assemblies 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4: I ' lav 3: Pops Concert 2,3; Scnioi 3.4; Tatler 3,4; Library Worker. Field Hockey 4; Junior Plav 4; Star Tccn Club 2, Couture, Walter Cross, Norman Dandeneau, Roger Davis, John Devoe, Norman Donovan, Sandra WALTER J. COUTURE Mechanic Arts NORMAN E. CROSS ( ' ' illff r Prrparatury American Legion Citizenship Award 1 ; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Cluh 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; National Honor Societj- 4; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Tatler 4. JOHN J. DAVIS Colleyc Preparatory Assemblies 2; Audio-Visual Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Debate Club 3; Junior Play 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Meteor 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Nat- ional Thespians 3,4; Pops Concert 3; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. NORMAN L. DEVOE Midiamc Arts Assemblies 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3; Hockey 1,2,3,4. ROGER R. DANDENEAU Mechanical Arts Hockey 1, 2 3. SANDRA A. DONOVAN College Preparatory Assemblies 2,4; Basketball 1,2,1; Co-Captain 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; General Fund Col- lector 1,3; Masque and Gavel 3; Pops Concert 1,3; Senior Play 4; Softball 1,2,3; Star Teen Club 2,3; Tatler 3,4; Library Worker 2, 3,4. Douglass, Russell Dropeau, Steve Drouin, Paul Dubey, Leon Duguay. Shirley Eames, Carlton RUSSELI. A. DOUGLASS Mer itiiiii Arts I, EON T. DUBEY Mrc itinic Arts STEVKN II. DRAPEAU Culleije Preparatory Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Key Club 2, 3,4; Tatler 3,4. SIIIRI.F.V M. DUGUAY ( ' .iimmerciul C;hoius 1,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Pops Concert 1,3; Senior I ' lav 4; Winter Carnival Queen. PAIII. . . DROUIN Mn uinic Arts C. RL10N E. EAMES Mechanic Arts Fauteux, Patricia Fletcher, Sharon French, Eleanor SUSAN EVANS Collrf r Preparatory All-State Music-Flute 2,3,4; American Legion Citizenship Award 1; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Kami 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Class Ufficer, Student Council 1,2,4; Ciirls ' and Bovs ' State f.N.H. 3; Masque and Ciavcl 3; Meteor 2,3,4; Model UN 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pops Concert 1, 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Reporter Staff 1; Senior Play 4; Tatler 1,4; North (;ountry Music Festival 4. PATRICIA A. FAUTEUX ( ' rimmert iai Advertising Staff 3,4; As semblies 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Junior Plav 3; Pops Concert 1,2; Senior Plav 4; Star Teen Club 1; librarv Worker 4. EUGENE L. FORTIN Mechanic Arts Assemblies 4; B.nseball 2; Basketball 2. EIEANOR E. FRENCH ( ' .Dllei e Preparatory Assemblies 2,3,4; Band -. .. , , -r. ...u 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Field Hockey 4; General Fund Collector 1; Junior Play 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Meteor 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Pops Concert 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3; Tatler 2,3,4; National Thespians 4. SHARON A. FLETCHER Commercial Senior Play 4. JERRV C. GOODEN Mccha.nic Arts Graves, Susan Hawkins, Ronald Holroyd, Ann Johnson, Eric Kenison, Fern Kenison, Roger SUSAN E. GRAVES College Preparatory All-State Music-Flute 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Baiul I, 2, 3,4; Class Officer Secretary- Treasurer 1,2; Vice Pre- sident 3, 4; Meteor 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3,4; Tal- ler 2,3,4; North Country Music Festival 4. 1;R1C H. JOHNSON Cdlleye Preparatory baseball 3,4; Football 3,4; Key Club 4; Senior Play 4; Ski Team 3,4; Tatler 4. RONALD C. HAWKINS Mfclianic Irts Assemblies 4; Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Pops Concert 1,2; Senior Play 4. ANN L. HOLROYD Genera! Assemblies 2,3,4; Cheerleader I; Chorus 3,4; Junior Play 3; Masque and Gavel 3; Pops Concert 3,4; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3,4; Tatler 4. KKRN E. KENISON Ciillcije Preparatory ROCUiR A. KENISON Mechanic Arts Football 1.2,3,4; Key Club 3,4. Labonte, Leo Laliberty, Edward Lamontagne, Nancy Langlais, Yvon Larin, Nicloe I.tO A. I.. Bt)NTE Mn ianic Arts Assemblies 2. JON (. I.AI l.iaR College Preparatory All-State Music- Band 1,2; Orchestra 3,4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3. +; Haiiil 1, 2, 3, -f ; Chorus 2, 3; 4; Cieiieral Fund Od- lector 1; Mas(iue and CJavel 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Tatler 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4; North Country Music Festival Orchestra 4. EDWARD D. KALIBERTY Mechanic Arts NANCV I. LAMONTAGNE Cummercial Advertising Staff 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; (Jeneral Fund Collector 2,3; Junior Play 3; Masque and Cavel 3,4; Pops Concert 3,4; Senior Play 4; Softball 1,2; Drama Night 3. YVON ;. LANGLAIS Mechanic Arts Assemblies 3; Cafeteria 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Pops Concert 1. NICOLE C. LARIN Commercial Assemblies 3 ; Senior Play 4. LaRoche, Donald LaEoche,Lucy Leach, Ronald Locke, Barbara MacArthur, Terry MacKinnon, John DONALD W. LAROCHE Mechanic Arts Assemblies 4; Audio-Visual 2,3; Chorus 4; Junior Play 3. LUCY E. LAROCHE Commercial Assemblies 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Gen- eral Fund Collector 4; Pops Concert 2, 3, 4; Star Teen Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Captain of Cheer- leaders 1, 4. RONALD B. LEACH College Prcf aratory Football 3 ; Senior Play 4. BARBARA E. LOCKE Generul Tatler 4. 1 KKKV MAC ARTHUR (Commercial Assemblies 4; Basketball 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Football 2; Fops Concert 1, 2, 3. JOHN S. MacKINNON College Preparatory Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cafeteria 1.2,3. 4; Chorus 3,4; Debate Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Girls ' and Boys ' State U.N.H. 3; Junio r Play 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 2,3,4; National Honor Societv 3,4; Pops Concert 3,4; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 3,4; Tatler 4; All-State Football 4. Mangan, Richard McCarthy, Dennis McKinney, Susan McLain, Kenneth McVetty, Alfred RICHARD J. MANGAN (College Preparatory All-Srale Music--Chorus 4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Audio- Visual 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Debate Club 3,4; General Fund Collector 2; Junior Play 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Thespians 3,4; Reporter Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3,4; Tatler 1,2,3,4; North Country Mu- sic Festival 4; Speech Contest 3; Harvard Book Award 3. DENNIS J. McCarthy Mechanic .Iris Band 1,2,3; Pops Concert 1,2. SUSAN J. McKINNEY General Chorus 1,2,3,4; National Thespians 3; Pops Concert 1,2, 3,4; Star Teen Club 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. KENNETH P. McLAIN Mechanic Arts ALFRED L. McVETTY Cuttcije Preparatory All-State Music-Bass 4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual Club 2,3; Band 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Mas- que and Gavel 3,4; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3,4; Tatler 1. EDGAR H. MEARS Mechanic Arts Assemblies 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Football 3, 4; Hockey 3; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4. Michaud, Leon Midland, Melodic Morin, Thomas Morlenson, Keith Mortenson, Kenneth Mullin, Walter LEON MICHAUD Mechanic Arts MELODIK A. MICHAUD General Basketball 1,2,3; Cafeteria 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Pops Concert 1,2; Softball 2,3. THOMAS M. MORIN Mechanic Arts Meteor 3,4; Tatler 2,3,4. KEITH J. MORTENSON Cnllrijr Preparatory All-State Music-Chorus 4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Chorus 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3,4; Tal- ler 4; Winter Carnival 3. KKNNKTH P. MORTENSON Mechanic Arts WALTER W. MULLINS Mechanic Arts I liuphy, James Murphy, Mary 1: ;_1_;_ i ' }3: ' ' . Nelson, Richard Nolin, Bill Nolin. Carl Nusman, Martha JAMES E. MURPHY College Preparatory Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Hockey 3; Junior Play 3; National Thespians 3,4; Pgps Concert 3,4; Senior Play 4; Ski Team 2; Star Teen Club 3,4; Drama Night 3. BRUCE E. NOLIN College Preparatory Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Band l.- ' ,3,4; Junior Play 3; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4. MARY E. MURPHY College Preparatory Assemblies 3; Basketball 2,3; 2,3,4; National Thespians 3,4; and Scroll 3,4; Reporter Staff 3 Club 2,3,4; Tatler 4; Winter Country Music Festival 4. RICHARD H. NELSON Mechanic Arts Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 1.4,; Chorus Pops Concert 2,3,4; Quil ' ; Senior Plav 4; Star Teen Carnival 1,2,3,4; North CARL L. NOLIN College Preparatory Assemblies 4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball I,: 1..t11 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4. .MARTHA NUSMAN General Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Officer Student Coun- cil 1; General Fund Collector 2; Junior Play 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4: Star Teen Club 3,4. Oleson, Ronald Olmstead, Keith Ordway, Cheryl f ?rfi—iiMfej m Parsons, Ronald Pcabody, Cynthia Quimby, Irving RONALD H. OLESON CuUeiji Pi cpartitury Band 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Football 4; Key Club 3,4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4; Ski Team 1,2, 3,4. RONALD L. PARSONS Citllrijf I ' l ilxirulury Asseml)lies 3,4; Auilio-Visual Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Junior Play 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pops Concert 3,4; Senior Play 4; North Country Music Festival 4. KEITH L. OLMSTEAD Mechanic Arts Audio-Visual 1; Baseball 1; Ski Team 1. CHERYL A. ORDWAY Commercial Advertising Staff 2,3,4; Assemblies 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; General Fund Collector 3; Girls ' and Boys ' State U.N.H. 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; National- Honor Society 3,4; Pbps Concert 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA J. PEABODY Commercial Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Ge- neral Fund Collector 1,2; Junior Play 3; Pops Concert 1,2, 3,4; Senior Play 4; Softball 1; Winter Carnival 1. IRVING W. QUIMBY |R. Ctilltijc Preparatory Assemblies 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Masque and Ga- vel 3 ; Senior Play 4. Rand, Dorothy Rasmusan, Carolyn Riendeau, Jeanne Riff, William Roberge, Roland DONNA A. RADSKY C.iitleiji- I ' rtfanitory All-State Music Chorus 4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4: Field Hockey 2; Junior Play 3; Masque aiiil Gavel 3,4: National Thespians 3,4; Pops Concert Plav 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Reporter Staff 3,4; Senior Play Star I ' ecn Club 2,3.4; Tatler 4; Winter Carnival 4; North Country Music Festival 4. DOROTHY M. RAND ( ' .olletjc Preparatory All-Stale Music-Banil 3; Assemblies Basketball 1,2,3,4; Debate Club 3; Junior Plav 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; , Senior Play 4; Softball 1,2,3.4; Star Teen Club 2; Winter Carnival 1,2,3; Winner of Betty Crocker Contest 4. 1.2; Band 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,3; National Tlu-ispians JEANNE R. RIENDEAU Commercial Cafeteria I: Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM N. RIFF Meehanie Arts Basketball 1. CAROLYN M. RASMUSSEN Commercial .Assemblies 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; General Fund Collector 1; Junior Play 3; Mas- que ami Gavel 3,4; National Honor Society 4; National Thespians 3,4; Pops Concert 2,3; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 3,4; Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 2. ROLAND ROBERGE yfeclianie Arts Baseball 1,2,4; Tatler 4. Robichaud, Vern Ann Rodrique, Sylvia Roy, Jacqueline Sabbag, Allen Schneider, Reinhard Sias, Linda VERN ANN ROBICHAUD ALLEN L. SABBAG General CiiUrtjc Preparatory Advertising Staff 4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; thorns 1,2,3, 4; Junior Play 3; Masque and Oavel 3,4; National Thespians Allstate Music Chorus 4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; S|.ninr Play 4; Star Teen Cliili 1,2,3,; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Tatler 4; Winter Carnival 1,2,3, 4. President 3,4; Football 4; Junior Play 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4; National Phcspians 4; Pops Concert 2,3,4; Senior 4; Club 2; Junior Play 3. SYLVIA 1). RODRIQUE Conmenial KKINIIARD SCHNEIDER Advertising Staff 3,4; Assemblies 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Pops Concert 1,2; Senior PJay 4; Star Teen Club 1 ; Library Mechanic Arts Worker 4. Senior Play 4. JACQUELINi: A. ROY LINDA M. SIAS Commercial Commercial Cafeteria 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Softball 2; Star Teen Play 3. Junior Play 3. Tankard, Harold Thiheault, Louis Tourangeau, Kurt Vailliere, Reginald Wilson, Elaine HAROLD O. TANKARD JR. Mrihaitic Aih Key Club 4; Senior Play 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. KRilAKI) J. TURMEL Mechanic Arts LOUIS O. THIBEAULT General Advertising Sta { 2, 3, 4; Bank Worker 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Class Officer Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Key Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3; National Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pops Concert 2. KURT A. TOURANGEAU Ciillegr Preparatory As ex.blics 1; Ban.i 1. 2; Junior Play 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3. 4; Pops Concert 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 3. REGLNALD R. VALLIERE ( ' .(illrijc Preparatory Masque and Gavel 3; Senior Play 4; Ski Team 1: Junior Play 3; Speech Contest 3; Drama Night 3. ELAINE . WILSON College Preparatory Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Officer Student Council 3,4; General Fund Collector 4; Junior Play 3 ; Masque and Gavel 3, 4 ; National Thespians 3, 4 ; Pops Concert 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Star Teen Club 2,3,4; Tatler 2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 3. Wiswell, John Yandoiv, Louise Young, Joyce JUHN C. WISWELL Mechanic Arts Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3. I.Ot ' ISi: M. YANDOW Cdllci r I ' rcparatiiry Asscirhlics 3: CIkh ' iis 3,4; juiiHjr Plav 3-, Mas(|ut .iiiil (;;:vel - ' • Pups Conceit 3,4; Senior Flay 4; Slar Teen Club 3,4; Taitler 3,4; New Hanipshire State Speech Contest 3,4; Drama Night 3. JOYCE E. YOUNG General Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3. ' =i i -1 ' ; (}tcU l OHO U Louis Thibeault, General Course Susan Evans, Highest General Scholarship William Riff, Mechanical Arts Course Cheryl Ordway, Commercial Course Ronald Parsons, College Preparatory Course C !U O ccefU Allen Sabbag, President Susan Graves, Vice-President Elaine Wilson Student Council Susan Evans, Student Council Louis Thibeault, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Bradley, Principal Women ' s College Wellesley Men ' s College Dartmouth Teacher Mrs. Buckley Subject English Amusement Dancing Sport Hockey TV Show The Untouchables Radio Program ' .. ..Muj f for Gophers Show Actress Ingrid Bergman Actor John IVayne Song Wonderland by Night Automobile Ford Hangout Armand ' s Food Pizza Candy Bar Slh Avenue Soft Drink Coke Color Blue Pet Dog Has Done Most for B. H. S. Sir and Miss Popularity Queen and King of Fashions Best Actress and Actor Best Dancers Class (Wizards Class Athletes Class Musicians Class Dreamers Class Clo wns Class Flirts Cutest Couple Friendliest Most Likely to Sucieed Mast Dependable Most Artistic Most Energetic Most Bashful Susan Evans Lucy LaRoche Martha Nusman Paula Comtois Lucy LaRoche Susan Evans Sandra Donovan Cynthia Peabody Louise Yandow Susan (irnves liieanor I ' rench Sandra Hurlock Carolyn Rasmussen Susan Evans Cheryl Ordwajy Elaine Wilson Claire Boutin Joyce Young Kurt Tourangeau Allen Sabbag Ozzie Oleson Dick Mangan Keith Mortenson Ronald Parsons Eric Johnson Jon Lafleur I eon Dubey Richard Bailey Jeff Davis Roger Kenison Louis Thibeault Ronald Parsons Honald Parsons Ron Leach Alfred McVetty Norman Cross PiMt ot6 SedeA 0 tAe CtmtaU LAST WILL AND We, the Class of 1961, of the City of BerUn, in the County of Coos, and in the State of New Hampshire, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: To the juniors we leave the pleasure and honor of taking the senior tests. To all the sophomores we leave the worries, hopes, anxieties, and fun of the last two years of high school. To the freshmen we leave our best wishes for success in the coming winter carnival. To the faculty we leave the most sincere appreci- ation for all the knowledge that they have so earnestly tried to bestow upon us. Allen Sabbag leaves Bed 2, Room 12, St. Louis Hospital to Bon Homme Elger! Susan Graves warns Donna Chadwick to keep her sense of balance at all times. Louis Thibeault leaves his spray deodorant to Bobby Drouin to use after hockey games, in hopes that he will get his own. Elaine Wilson wills Kevin Hughes the blarney which Sharon Hughes willed to her. Susan Evans leaves Bonnie Lizotte and Bonnie Oleson to feezer at the State Street door if they still enjoy it. Norman Devoe leaves the B.H.S. hockey net to any goalie who wants to practice on his pitching. Sharon Fletcher leaves her typewriter in office practice to Jeanne Valliere. Before Irving Quimby leaves, he has just one more question ? Laurent Boucher wills his red, curly hair to Marshall Santy. Jackie Roy wills her fancy hair Sharon Gallant. Jeanne Riendeau leaves her long fingernails to Wanda Dupuis. Joyce Young leaves her shyness to Alison Campbell. Bobby Anderson leaves his pool cue to Philip Rasys. Jimmy Murphy leaves his parking place on Gorham Hill to Kenny Gendron. Carline Rayner will receive Nancy Lamontagne ' s gift of gab. Reggie Valliere leaves Mr. Kneeland in peace. Marilyn Aube leaves Kathy Seaborne as winter carnival manager next year. Billy Riff leaves his parking place to any junior boy who wants it. Roger Kenison leaves with Sandy Burlock. styles to timS ' Eric Johnson leaves his Bogners to the retired ski coach. Patty Fauteux wills all her shortness to Martha Peloquin. Leon Michaud wills Bobbie Hood his many trips to L ' il Abner ' s. Martha Nusman leaves her Junior Prom crown to any lucky junior girl. Ed Mears leaves Harvey Elger his left tackle position on the football squad next year. Kenny McLain leaves Darlene Hart to stroll the corridors alone. Sylvia Rodrique leaves Gloria Bellemore to attend faithfully all the Berlin Maroon hockey games next year. Jeff Davis leaves Berlin High School, in peace!! Louise Yandow wills her big, sparkling, blue eyes to Patty Lane. Richard Bailey leaves Berlin High School in the capable hands of his brother Maurice. Sandy Donovan leaves her basketball captainship to Mary Jensen and Mary Oleson. Ronnie Hawkins leaves the end of Highland Park Avenue to Henry Arsenault. Polly Comtois leaves her short hair to Mary Ann Drouin. Jane Brady and Fern Kenison leave approximate- ly 25 miles of bumpy roads from Jefferson to Berlin to Elizabeth Kenison. Tom Morin leaves a strip of tar in front of the Senior High to Billy Dube. Rolande Chabot leaves her bottle of hydrogen peroxide to Joanne Eastman. Louis Thibeault leaves to Bonnie Lizotte the keys to the bank, in hopes that she will open on Barbara Locke leaves her seat in P.O.D class to Bonnie Oleson. Jeanne Turgeon receives Donna Radsky ' s height. John Wiswell wills his keys to Mr. Pinette ' s tool box to Douglas Farrington. Richard Turmel wills to Richard Blanchette his P.O.D. book. Shirley Duguay leaves her title as Winter Carnival Queen of the undefeated class of 1961. Claire Boutin appoints Lillian Michaud as the new president of the Pseudo-Psychologist Assoc- ation. Norman Cross wills his paper route to Stephen Woodward. John MacKinnon wills all his muscles and shoes to Gerard Pinette. Vivian Bergeron vidlls her eating place in the cafe- TESTAMENT teria to some future cafeteria worker. Carlton Eames leaves Carlton Holt to ride to school next year on the new highway from Berlin to Milan. Cynthia Peabody leaves the organ and piano un- dusted. Ronnie Leach and Lucy Laroche leave Henry Arsenault their pav ' ties - - especially Christmas night. Reinhard Schneider leaves his love for the cross- country trail to Alfred Goldenberg in hopes that he, too, will learn to love it. Jon Lafleur and Dick Mangan leave to Sue Car- rol the key to the pi ' ess club room. Earl Chamberlain, is the fortunate one to receive all of Ronnie Oleson ' s quiet ways and his abihty to make faces. Eleanor French leaves Bobby Tennis and Dick Langlois to go ice skating together. Kurt Tourangeau leaves the Key Club in the hands of Arthur Lizzie. Don LaRoche vills his weight to Louis Michaud. Hud Tankard wills his blond hair to Don Henderson. Susan McKinney wills her quiet ways to Eloide Beroney. Bruce Nolin leaves his drum corps records to George Kelley. Melodie Michaud leaves her sleeping place in the girls ' basement to any sleepy junior girl. Clifford Carroll leaves the school ' s old records to Ronnie Lamontagne and hopes he will enjoy lis- tening to them. Ann Holroyd leaves all her memories of the La- conia Exchange Concert to Bobbie Hood. The Brooks brothers don ' t want to leave anything. Vern Ann Robichaud gives her great selection of cars to Sandra Ruel. Dick Nelson leaves Sonny Vachon as the new- foreman in auto mechanics. Lucy LaRoche leaves her cheerleading captain- ship to some deserving cheerleader. Eugene Fortin leaves William Southerland to fold Tatlers next year. Mary Murphy warns all juniors, about to take their driving tests, to beware of telephone posts! Paula Brouillette, Nicole Larin. Cheryl Ordway, Carolyn Rasmussen, and Linda Sias, the top secre- taries of the class, leave their many hours of short- hand homework to.jthe future shorthand students next year. Keith Olmstead wills his front desk in Mrs- Buckley ' s English class to Freddy Colford. Eleanor French leaves her Sunday skiing trips to Wildcat to any junior who can manage to get a junior ticket every time. Keith Mortenson leaves his daily sixth-period trips into office practice to any adventuring junior- Roger Charron leaves his ability to play the guitar to Roger Pelletier. Kenny Mortenson wills his hot rod magazines to David Oleson. Denny McCarthy leaves his pearl-handled bottle opener to Albert Aubin. Russell Douglas leaves the East Milan Road to Donald Glover. Richard Allen leaves his linotype to Edward Smith — may he rest in peace! ! ! Yvon Langlais wills his Webster ' s New World Dictionary to Francis Murphy. Kenny McLain wills his Ford to Edward Smith. When his Oldsmobile breaks down, he won ' t have to walk. Walter Mullins leaves Chester Eames his tool box in Auto Mechanics. Walter Coutm-e leaves his dirty coveralls to Raymond Gagnon. Jerry Gooden leaves Peter Hauser the motor from his Ford. Hud Tankard wills his bottle of Listerine to Jimmy Vaillancourt. Carole Burlock leaves her field hockey stick to Judy Flint. Edward LaLiberty leaves all his politeness to ev- ei-y junior. Paul Drouin hands over his accident insurance policy to Robert Guay. Roger Dandeneau leaves his car to Richard Belanger. Ronnie Parsons leaves George Carter his ability to flirt. Steve Drapeau wills his ability to play hockey to Paul Cote. Carl Nolin leaves his romantic ways to Robert Bedard. Roland Roberge leaves Leo Croteau to sit in the stock I ' oom fourth periods next year. Leo LaBonte wills all his senior tests to David St. Cyr. ium «W n i ecUf Seautcf OMct SW ! CLASS PROPHECY The time: Some time out there in the future, but who knows when. The place: You ' ll see. Voice: Operator! Operator! Operator: Operator. Voice: I want to place a long- distance- station to station call to the Honki Honki Hotel in Honululu, Hawaii. Operator: One moment, please. Pause— Pause—Click— Click— Pause- Operator: Please deposit $2.37 Cling— Cling— Cling— Cling— Clunk- Operator: Sorry, M ' am, slugs are not acceptable American currency. Voice: Oh, certainly. Pardon me. Cling— Cling— Cling— Cling— Operator: One moment, please. Pause— pause— Click— Click— Hum— Hum- Operator: Please deposit $3.79. Cling— Cling— and the usual assortment of sounds. BUZZ!!!! Operator: I have your party, M ' am. Voice from Hawaii : Aloha, Aloha. Voice in Berlin: Hello ? Is this the Hotel Honki Honki? Voice in Hawaii: Yes, M ' am. What can I do you for? Voice in Berlin I want a reservation for the week of June 15. Voice in Hawaii: Certainly, M ' am. What is your name please? Voice in Berlin: Miss Paula Comtois. Voice in Hawaii: Polly! Polly: Hello? Voice in Hawaii: Polly! It ' s me! It ' s Keith! Keith Mortenson! Polly: Keith Mortenson! Berlin Operator: Keith Mortenson! Operator in Hawaii: Not Keith Mortenson!? Keith: What ' s that? That interruption? Polly? Berlin Operator: Keith, this is Louise Yandow! You remember me! I ' m the operator at the Ber- lin Telephone Office. Keith: Oh, I always figured you ' d turn out to be an operator. But whose was that other voice? Hawaiian Operator: Me, Keith! Marilyn Aube! I didn ' t know you were here in Hawaii, too! Keith: Yes, I ' ve bene desk clerk here at the Ho- tel Honki Honki since I got out of the Marines. Polly: But I thought you were still in the Marines! Keith: No, I didn ' t re-enhst after my hitch, but I left Walter Couture there. He really likes it. Mr. Bradley sold him on the idea of a career in the Marines back in high school . You ' re coming down for the class reunion, right? Polly: Yes, have many of our old classmates sent in their reservations, yet? Keith: Yes, almost everybody. You ' re late, as usu- al. You do know that some of our old buddies have been Uving here for quite a while. Remem- ber the redhead, Fern Kenison? Well, she ' s the cigarette girl here at the South Seas Club. And guess what Lucy ' s doing! Louise: Lucy LaRoche? Keith: Yeah, that ' s the same Lucy. She ' s our main attraction. She has a six month contract as a professional dancer for our guests. Louise: Is Irving Quimby still your special salad, tosser? Keith: Of course. Didn ' t you see last Sunday ' s head- lines - - - Tomato in orbit? Marilyn: Gee, Keith, I didn ' t realize there were so many of us around here. I knew that Sue Graves had had to move her dangerous business here to Hawaii. The best part of it all is her bookie agen- cy ' s clever motto: Tf you can ' t be a horse, play one Polly: Well, good ol ' Sue. I ' m glad she ' s finally found the work she was cut out to do. I know it takes a lot of talent. Marilyn: Yes, and she receives a lot of tips from Sharon Fletcher, who has been a jockey at Churchill Downs for more than five years. Polly: I have some news just as surprising- Elaine Wilson provided Claire Boutin with her first job. Elaine raises the sweet little skunks for the stylish stoles that Claire ' s firm creates. Don ' t tell Claire this, but whenever an all black skunk turns up accidentally, Norman Devoe just paints a white stripe down its back and it gets sold with the rest of the bunch. Marilyn: Since when is there such a thing as an all black skunk? Polly: Since Reinhard Schneider made a mistake while breeding them in his laboratory. Louise: Oh, let ' s change the the subject. Marilyn: Leon Dubey is still living on Susan Mc- Kinney ' s banana plantation. He needs her ba- nanas for his monkey business. He babysits for the little monkeys while their parents are out in space. Polly: Oh, I didn ' t know that. I heard that Nancy Lamontagne was in Hawaii, too. Anybody seen her? Keith: Certainly. She ' s another one of my co- workers. She ' s one of the best dining room host, esses in the city of Honululu. I guess you didn ' t realize how many of the employees at this hotel are our former classmates. Oh, sorry, Reg. That was Reggie Valliere. He empties the ash trays in this joint. It ' s a big job. Linda Sias and Dennis McCarthy are also on the billing for our night club shows. They ' ve been working here since they left the circus. Linda eats fire, any kind and all colors. Dennis is a well-known tight- rope walker around these parts. Polly: Has anyone arrived already? Like for an extra long vacation? Keith; Paula Brouillette is honeymooning vdth her husband Prince Tahuki, the chief of a large and important tribe. John Wiswell is very grateful to her for getting him a contract to sell bongos to her new relatives. Louise: Carolyn Rasmussen made the front page of the Berlin Reporter. She put her know- ledge of engineering to good use by constructing a suspension bridge betweeen Mount Jasper and Mount Forist. Marilyn: What ' s the purpose of that? Louise: Nothing, but its kept her busy. Oh! Jeff Davis also made page one. He ' s on trial for bulb snatching at General Electric factory, but we don ' t have to worry about him. He ' ll pull through with Mr. Magoo, his lawyer. Marilyn: I hope so. Well, the class of ' 61 really is getting in print. But that ' s nothing when you consider all the print turned out by Sandy Burlock the mad editor - - - I mean the editor of Mad. Ann Holroyd rolls the presses, and Jane Brady comes up with the goony cartoons. Keith: Gee, I never knew so much news could get by me, but it did. Polly: Oh, I ' ve got some news! Keith: I had the floor. A while back someone did ask me who else was here. Cheryl Ordway and Richard Nelson work for the same modeling agency. Cheryl models bikinis, and Dickie is the fashion co-ordinator. And just about this time of day, if you are on the beach, you ' d run into Alfred McVetty teaching his hoola classes. Polly: Enough out of you, Mortenson. I ' m paying for this phone call. You ' ll never guess what Steve Drapeau is doing. He ' s a lumberjack at Parmachenee. Billy Riff is flapping pancakes up thei-e. They ' re both breaking all kinds of re- cords. Louise: Have any of you read Ronald Oleson ' s new book? Polly: Read it! Well, that ' s practically an impossi- bihty. Apparently, you don ' t realize how long itis-9 Vs volumes. Louise: Really! Well, I had heard that he had spent ten years in Tanganyika doing research for it. Polly: Yes, that ' s right. And Nicole Larin went with him. She says that the Tanganyikan guppies please her customers the most. Marilyn: She sells guppies?! Polly: No, she doesn ' t. She hunts for them. Marilyn: Did you know that Jerry Gooden plays the violin in the Honululu Civic Symphony? Well, he does. And I was just so thrilled by his solo last week I decided to send him a little gift and remind him about the reunion on the card. I went to one of the biggest department stores, and who should be the floor walker in the imported cheese department? No one but Richard Turmel! That was some surprise! Louise: I received a surprise like that last week. I went to the hospital to visit Shirley Duguay, be- cause she broke her leg practicing pole-vaulting in Memorial Field. And who do you suppose had set the bone? Hubert Brooks. It was a very del- icate operation. They called Ronald Leach to come up from Mary Hitchcock to administer, the anesthesia. Keith: Gee, that ' s a pity- Wasn ' t Shirley training for the Olympics? Louise: Yes, she was. Her fans have sent her the loveliest flowers. The man who manages the Lonely Petunia Flower Shop, told me he ' d never sold so many flowers so fast. Keith: I think that Kenneth Mortenson will be traveling the farthest to come to this reunion. He ' s a Christmas tree salesman in Shangri-La. Polly: Hmm, that name sounds familiar. Who else lives in some far-out place? Keith: Arthur Brooks. He refuses to change with the times. He ' s still a fortune teller, but he ' s had trouble drumming up business, so he ' s been traveling around a lot. The last time I heard ft ' om him he was in Dogpatch. Louise: Oh! Speaking of Dogpatch, that reminds me of Beetle Bailey. He passed me on Me- chanic Street the other day in his Stanley Stea- mer. His new license plate reads L ' il Abner ' s or Bust! And believe me, it seems more likely he ' s going to bust. Marilyn: Has anyone heard from Allen Sabbag? Polly: Oh, yes! He ' s working!!!! Keith: By Jove, he has proved us wrong. Marilyn: There is a pleasant surprise in store for everyone who shows up for the reunion. Martha Nusman told me she would bring her rare collec- tion of spotted poUywogs. Keith: Really? Ugh! I wouldn ' t call that a pleas- ant surprise, but Kurt Tourangeau will provide a lot of fun with his trained jumping beans. Polly: All seventy-three of them? Keith: You said it! Louise: Is that all the entertainment we ' re going to have? Keith: Well, Clifford said he would bring his foot- ball team to the Pineapple Tournament, and that ' s during the week of the 15th. Louise: Isn ' t Joyce Young a scout for his team? Marilyn: No, Louise, she ' s a talent scout for Arthur Murray. Louise: Oh, someone should tell her about Susan Evans. Marilyn: What does she do? Louise: She plays sousaphone in the Mason Street Marching Band. And what ' s more, the music crit- ic Roger Kenison wrote a long article about her in his column, Modern Jazz. Polly: Yes, o ur class certainly was musical. I see Donald LaRoche doing singing comercials on TV every night on The Much Too Late Show. And Hud Tankard teaches rock ' n roll. Louise: Rock ' n roll? Is that still around? Keith: Didn ' t you know that Carlton Eames is the head of the Save Rock ' n Roll Foundation? Marilyn: Isn ' t Barbara Locke in that business, too? Keith: Well, sort of. She has a home for retired teen-age idols. Marilyn: Keith, why don ' t you tell us about the others who have made reservations. Keith: Tommy Morin cabled his reservation from Hong Kong. He runs through three pairs of san- dals every week driving, I mean pulling his rick- shaw. He recommends Eric Johnson ' s Beauty Salve for soothing burning feet. Polly: I ' ll have to tell Ronnie Hawkins about that salve. He ' s on his feet all day, collecting taxes in South Cascade. Louise: You ' ll never guess whom I stepped on yesterday. Marilyn: Stepped on? Louise: Yup. I was admiring Kenneth McLain ' s new ice cream parlor and accidentally stepped into an open man-hole. Into whose arms should I fall (sigh) Richard Mangan ' s. Really, he didn ' t think it was so romantic. I dislocated his shoulder. Keith: What in the world was he doing down there? Louise: He is the celebrated King of the Subway! Marilyn: Oh, my! How thrilling! Now he can wave to Patty Fauteux, who is a conductor on the Ber- lin Subway System. Louise: Oh, come now. Our subways don ' t run through the sewers. Polly: The last time Leo Labonte wrote to me, he wasn ' t sure whether or not he would be able to make the reunion. He has been salting clouds in the Sahara Desert, and the Arabs won ' t let him leave until it rains. Marilyn: Did you know that Keith Olmstead is in Africa, too? He ' s a dietician for Louis Thibeault ' s Camel Brigade in the Foreign Legion. Keith: Carol Burlock is in North Africa, too. she had to go to Casablanca in search of Norman Cross ' stolen diamonds. She does criminological work for the FBI. Norman had a big business going; we hope this doesn ' t ruin him. Louise: You might not believe this, but Sylvia Rodrique and Priscilla Cote are both getting their fill of country air, down on the farm. Sylvia ' s moo cows give pistachio and butterscotch milk. Priscilla raises geese which lay 14-karat gold eggs. Keith: Now that ' s a bright idea. You know Eddie Laliberty is out in the country, too, in a way. He ' s running The Bronking Bucko ranch in Texas. Marilyn: I forgot to mention about the afternoon I saw Laurent Boucher down on the beach. He does deep sea diving for a salvage company. Polly: Bruce Nolin, who teaches micro-biology at Tufcours High School, told me that at the last state teachers ' convention Bobby Anderson was the main speaker. Louise: Speaking of school, Eddie Mears is touring his act through the school assembly serivice. Keith: What act is that, Louise? Louise: Well, I don ' t know! They just told me to say that. Marilyn: When I was touring Carl Nolin ' s art gal- lery last week, I saw on exhibition Dotty Rand ' s famous painting of Leo Brideau, a leading social- ite of West Ketch- Up. Polly: Cynthia Peabody is a leading citizen, too. Few people are ambitious enough to start to garbage collecting crew at 4:30 every morning. Louise: Eleanor French is working for the city government, too. Marilyn: Oh, really? What does she do? Louise: Who do you suppose has been dragging the Androscoggin River every spring when it ' s time for spring cleaning? Keith: Has anyone been to John MacKinnon ' s museum? Polly: When I was there, he was out hunting for some new displays. Marilyn: What does he display in his museum? Polly: Big John is preserving a stuffy tradition of the fashion world. He has a fantastic collection of out-dated objects, one of which was donated by Jimmy Murphy ' s great-grandmother. Marilyn: I suppose you all know that Vivian Bergeron will not attend the reunion. Louise: Why? Won ' t her boss give her any time off? Marilyn: Well, if your boss was Paul Drouin, you would find it hard to get away, too. Vivian is working in a store and Paul is the proprietor. Keith: Oh, can ' t we change to a sweeter subject. Polly: I know something real sweet. Walter MuUins is a perfume-smeller in Leon Michaud ' s factory. Leon ' s newest creation is Twilight in North Milan. Marilyn: I haven ' t heard from Vern Ann since she set out on her last safari, but I ' m not really too worried. Disneyland is quite tame. Louise: I went to Disneyland last year and saw Mary Murphy but she didn ' t even recognize me. She was too dizzy painting barber poles. I spent so much money on the MerryGo-Round, to get home I had to borrow some money from Donna Radsky ' s Let Me Help You loan agency. Keith: Sandy Donovan and Melodie Michaud are bird watchers who are definitely the most active members of the newly formed bird- watching society. Polly: Anybody can watch a bird. Keith: Oh yeah? That ' s what Roland Roberge said, too, but look at him now. What a stiff neck. He hasn ' t seen his own feet in a month. Polly: The liner I ' m taking to Hawaii is captained by Yvon Langlais. The manager of a little sport- ing goods shop on board is Rolande Chabot. Louise: In the local topics column of The Berhn Reporter I read that Ronnie Parsons had head- ed foi California to prospect for gold. Marilyn: Oh, he headed out there all right, but he got off the bus at Las Vegas and hasn ' t gone any further yet. Louise: Who told you that? Marilyn: Jeanne Riendeau, and she ought to know. She was the bus driver. Louise: Well, I ' ve always said Las Vegas would be a great place for prospecting for gold. Keith: Did you know that Eugene Fortin pro- duces the Retouchables? Polly: What ' s that? Another TV show? Keith: No. It ' s make-up for women under 191 2. Polly: I believe that Roger Dandeneau is per- forming an invaluable service in the Peace Corps. He is willing to penetrate any frontiers in order to teach the proper method of taSypulling. How. ever, his generous spirit is no better than that of his assistant, Richard Allen, who cheerfully con- sumes all the taffy made during a demonstration so that there will be no waste. Marilyn: The tiddley winks finals were not pub- Hcized extensively, but I recieved a post card from Jackie Roy in Austraha teUing me of her victory. Louise: I never saw a busier man than Jon Lafleur last fall. He ' s an auctioneer, and he had to attend county fairs all over the state. Keith: I just received a telegram from Russell Douglass. He says that he will be most happy to bring his combs and play for the reimion. Polly: Well, I ' m very happy to hear that, but I won ' t be happy to see my bill from this phone call. Keith: I know, Polly, but don ' t worry about it. We ' ll take up a collection at the reunion. Besides, the operators did most of the talking, so you won ' t be charged very much. Louise and Marilyn: WHAT! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! s r ® CLASS HISTORY In order that you may become better acquaint- ed with the class of ' 61, we are going to give you a few statistics before we begin the actual history. Our class is one thousand eight hundred ninety- four years old, the average being eighteen. The oldest member of our class is Edward LaUberty, who is twenty-one years old, and Jeanne Riendeau is the youngest being sixteen years, two months old. The class is five hundred eighty-one feet tall, with Leo Brideau, Paul Drouin, and Leon Dubey each contributing six feet, two inches. Patty Fauteux at four feet and eleven inches is the short- est. The average shoe size may be eight, but we have many people on either side. John MacKinnon wears a size twelve shoe while Paula Brouillette wears a size five. We weigh fourteen thousand pounds or seven and one - tenth tons. Don LaRoche is the heaviest, tipping the scales at two hundred twenty - four while Paula Brouillette is the lightest at ninety pounds. Now, that you know a little about us, we shall continue with the history. The class of ' 61, as such, first appeared on the scene in September, 1957, when, as one hundred twenty-seven somewhat dubious freshmen, we entered Berlin Junior High School. We soon became accustomed to the swing of things, as all good freshmen must. At our first class meeting we chose as our officers: Walter Philbrick, President; Carolyn Rasmussen, Vice- President; Paula Comtois, Secretary - Treasurer; and Susan Evans and Martha Nusman, Student Council representatives. When winter carnival time arrived, we elected Pam McNeal as our candidate. The class and she worked very hard and, as a result, we became the second freshman class in the history of Berlin High to win the carnival queen contest. We were rewarded by being given a day off from school to go to Forest Lake for a class picnic. Lucy LaRoche did a splendid job as captain of the Junior Varsity cheering squad which consisted of nine other freshmen girls. Thirteen members of our class were in chorus and fifteen members were in the band. Two stu- dents from our class represented us at All-State. We also had representatives on various girls ' and boys ' sport teams, and the Reporter, Meteor, and Tatler staffs. Five boys were initiated into the Key Club. At the end of the year it was announced that Susan Evans and Norman Cross were the recipi- ents of the American Legion Citizenship awards. We were certainly proud of them. The summer vacation passed all too quickly and, before we knew it, we were back again as sophomores, feeling only a few degrees more im- portant than before. Our class had, by this time, as- svmaed more normal proportions, havmg decreased to one hundred and eighteen members - - a loss of eleven during the first year. That year we elected Walter Philbrick, President; Carolyn Rasmussen, Vice-President; Susan Graves, Secretary;-Treasurer; and Susan Evans, Student Council. As sophomores we were determined to again win the winter carnival. With Carolyn Rasmussen as our candidate, and Miss Moffett as our advisor, our efforts were fulfilled and Carolyn was crown- ed. Once more we enjoyed the reward of a class picnic at Forest Lake. That year, some more of us proved ourselves by being elected or nominated to various organizations in the school, namely: Key Club to which two sophomores were elected. National Athletic Honor Society, with three of our boys included, and audio visual. In sports we had boys on the varsity football team, the varsity hockey team, varsity ski team, the varsity basketball team, and the baseball team. We also had students on the girls ' Softball field hockey, and basketball teams, the dramatics club, and senior high band and chorus. Lucy LaRoche was the only member of the varsity cheering squad. As the year ended, we discovered, to our astonish- ment, that we had reached the halfway mark in our high school career. Little did we know that the next two years would be even busier. Well, there we were, half way there, and what a year that turned out to be! Again, as in the past we selected our able class representatives; our President, Allen Sabbag; our Vice-President, Susan Graves; our Secretary-Treasurer, Paula Comtois; our Student Council Representative, Elaine Wilson. We noticed that that year we had lost ten mem- bers, which left one hundred and eight of us. We were veiy proud when eleven members of our class were elected to the National Honor Soc- iety, and when three boys were elected to the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society. Twenty - seven members were elected to Masque and Gavel, and seven were elected to Quill and Scroll. After Christmas vacation, we immediately started on the winter carnival, which was a battle between the class of 1960 and us. Sandra Burlock, our hard- working general, gave the commands that brought us victory. She and her army raised over a thous- and dollars, and not only that, our general was crowned! Again we were given a special leave, and once more we returned to our favorite spot. Forest Lake, for our annual class picnic. After two weeks of recuperating from the carni- val, several member ' s of our class were caught up in the whirlwind of the Junior Play. This year ' s production, SECOND CHILDHOOD , directed by Mr. Redfern, featured excellent acting which made the play a success. Our class was very active in the world of sports that year. We had six boys on the football team, five boys on the varsity basketball team, six girls on the girl ' s basketball team, four boys on the hock- ey team, three boys on the ski team, and four girls on the field hockey team. Cheering these teams on were five of our girls. In May, four of our students were elected to re- present us at Girls ' State and Boys ' State. They were Cheryl Ordway, Susan Evans, John MacKin- non, and Clifford Carroll. The final main event of the year was our Junior Prom. The gym was beautifully decorated in a Jap- anese Motif. The mus ic for the occasion was fur- nished by Lloyd Rafnell and his band. Martha Nusman was chosen Junior Prom Queen and her escort was Walter Philbrick. Carl Nolin and Allen Sabbag were co-captains of the basketball team. Other seniors on the team were Irving Quimby and Norman Cross. Oh! we must not forget that hardworking manager, the one and only Keith Mortenson. We had three of our boys representing us on the hockey team. They were Steve Drapeau and Louis Thibeault, co-captains, and Norman Devoe, goalie. Three more of our boys did a superb job on the ski team that year. They were Eric Johnson, Ozzie Oleson, and Hud Tankard. Numerous other senior boys participated in baseball. Many senior girls represented us on their teams of field hockey, basketball, and softball. All these teams were inspired by a very active group of cheerleaders. Lucy LaRoche led this squad, which consisted of five other senior girls. They were: Polly Comtois, Sandy Burlock, Elaine Wilson, Martha Nusman, and Mary Murphy. When the annual winter carnival once more ar- rived, every single class at B.H.S. was bound and determined to beat us. However, we said it couldn ' t be done, and we proved it when, with Shirley Duguay as our candidate, we once more reigned. We were extremly proud for we had won the carnival queen contest for six consecutive years, something no other class has ever done. In April, our class had excellent representation at the All State Music Festival. We were proud to be able to say that about thir- ty per cent of our classmates belong to the Nation- al Honor Society, and other such important organ- izations. The honor students were Susan Evans, highest general scholarship; Ronald Parsons, first in College Preparatory course; Cheryl Ordway, first in Commercial course; Louis Thibeault, first in Gen- eral course; and William Riff, first in Mechanical Arts course. The rest of the school year elapsed quickly and too soon our final activities were upon us. Al- though we anticipated graduation, many of us were a bit sad about leaving B.H.S. and all its fond memories. When we .marched down the aisle for the last time as a group, on June 15, 1961, we realized that the word senior has represented a wonderful year; but, it is really the saddest word in our class history. It means the end of our high school life, sep- aration from many of our friends, and the end of adolescence. We must now begin our new lives, for the past is forever gone, the future still oiu: own . op CO 1S ' VfW ;4uto na iAA Sc cwA at TiJox . . cutd ' Ptcuf otattd CdcC  fcnmai okcC Tfot Sa (nmai elaine wilson ' irst Ro -: Richard Mangan, Mrs. Finnegan, Cynthia lawkins. econd Riik: Louise aiidow, Donna Radskv. JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS irsl Ro ,-. Cynthia Angelides, Mary E. Oleson lichael O ' Neill, Carl Farrington, Elisabefh Evans, ' lond Roqi-: Mary Jensen, Gloria Bellemore, Miss J. Uimney, Sherrell Spears, Susan Keough. r iirj Roiii Richard Sabbag, Penny Brungot, Mr. lurdan, Elizabeth Kenison, Terry Dwyer. ■k p B y f W. Wi i r lV sj ' W ■ m «!■ Iff ' ill : W tf METEOR and ADVERTISING STAFF ' irit Row. Mary Lee Gunn, Sandra Donovan, Friscilla Jo«e, Donna Chadwick, Louis Thibeault, George barter, Roberta Hood, Eleanor French, Bonnie Lizotte, klary Oleson. econd Ro-ii-: Louis Michaud, CJeraldine Strout, Susan ivans, Mr. Hughes, Miss Powers, Mr. Redfern, ' atrioia Lane, Mary Jensen, Jeff Davis. I jr ;ir( Row. Richard Langlois, iSylvia Rodrique, atricia Fautleux, Vern Ann Robichaud, Mr. Durdan, ohcrta Carroll, Nancy Lamontagne, Cheryl Ordway, ■u nii Evans. ■■ AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB William Woodward, Richard Young, Mr. Redfern Paul Drouin, Leo Brideau, James Ashworth, Clifford Carroll, Carl Farrington, Ronald Parsons. DEBATE CLUB 1 I Siatfd: Kenneth Borchers, Richard Mangan, Cynthia . ngelides, Geraldine Strout, Marsha Pinette, John i Stanley. SltDidim : Richard Bailey, John MacKinnon, Clifford ' Carroll. STAR-TEEN CLUB OFFICERS Lucy LaRoche, Martha Nusman, Susan Graves, Keith Mortenson, Mrs. Finnegan, Donna Radsky, Paula Com- tois, Richard Mangan. TATLER STAFF iril f fy-Ti : Barbara Locke, Mary Murphy, Donna adsky, Elaine Wilson, Vern-Ann Robichaud, Eleanor rench, Priscilla Cote, Sandra Donovan, Louise Yandow i9an Graves. cond Roil-. John MacKinnon, Steve Drapeau )hn Stanley, Keith Mortenson, Ann Holroyd, izabeth Tieeler, Roberta Carroll, Richard Mangan, m Lafleur, Norman Cross, Clifford Carroll, Mrs. uckley. lhi iVJWilM iC NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Eleanor French, Gloria Bellemore, Mary Ann Drouin, Susan Evans, Bonnie Lizotte, Roberta Carroll, Geraldine Strout, Sharon Lambert, Susan Graves. Slandhig: Miss Keenan, Ronald Parsons, Jeff Davis, Clifford Carroll, Norman Cross, John MacKinnon, Richard Mangan, Louis Thibeault, Jon Lafleur, Mr. Bradley. ALL-STATE MUSIC rst Ro-u.: Jon Lafleur, Susan Evans, Susan Graves, ynthia Hawkins, Kevin Hughes uond Roii.-. . llen Sabbag, Sharon Lambert, Donna adsky, Alfred McVetty. Iiird Rov:: Keith Mortenson, Mr. Graves, Richard angan. - f JIMOR HIGH PRESS CLUB 1 in Ho i-. CvMthia Angeliiie , Marsha Pinette, Mary i:.. Ulesoii, Joseph Israel, John Cross, Patricia Lettre, I. aristine Pederson. Shirley Cabral. Srcond Roiu;: Penny Brungot, Barbara Bowman, Richard Sabbag, Robert Morris, Miss J. Rumney, Carl ! arriiiKtmi, Terry Dwyer, Lucille Palella, Bette Roy. 7 . 1 K ' uv.-. Samuela Evans, Susan Keough, Elisabeth Kvans, Lyla Keene, Miriam Zeltzerman, Rachel Goldenberg, Kathy Palella, Cheryl Bisson, Judy Poisson. I ' liiirt i Roia-: Sherry Halvorson, Susan Therrien, Linda Miirrray, Michael Savchick, Michael O ' Neill, Kathleen C arroll, Sandra Frabizo, Sherrell Spears. Fifth Roiv: Ryan Lepage, Kay Hodgdon, Christine Darchik, Alice MacKinnon, Martha Woodward, Lynne Murphy, Ronald Labbe. NATIONAL THESPIANS Ursl liui : Paula Comtois , Mary Murphy, Donna Radsky, Susan McKinney, Vern Ann Robichaud, Elaine Wilson, Louise Yandow, Marilyn Aube, Susan Graves. Sicoiul Roiv: John MacKinnon, James Murphy, Mrs. Finnegan, Sandra Donovan, Nancy Lamontagne, Ann Holroyd, Priscilla Cote, Eleanor French, Vivian Ber- I ' .eron, Lucy l.aRoihc, Claire Boutin, Richard Mangan, Keith Mortenson, Allen Sabbag. I ' hirJ Kill-:: Reginald Valliere, Ronald Parsons, Irving Quimby, Jeff Davis, George Carter, Ronald Hawkins, Alfred McVetty, Kurt Tour.nngeau, Kevin Hughes, Clifford Carroll. QUILL AND SCROLL litil Rok: Bonnie Lizotte, Mary Murphy, Donna Kaiisky, Roberta Carroll, Vern Ann Robichaud, Elaine Wilson, Louise Vandow, Maiy Oleson. S,(iin,l Ki iv: Ridliard Mangan, Louis Thibeault, Mr. Durdan, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Ferren, Miss Powers, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Redfern, Clifford Carroll, Allen Sabbag, jcin I.afleur. ' I ' nnl Ko ' K-: Mary Ann Drouin, .Mison Campbell, Nancy Lamontagne, Susan Evans, Susan Graves. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Roxanne LaRoche, Susan Keough, Richard Sabbag, Peiinny Brungot, Alice Mackinnon, Mr. Bradley. SECRETARIAL and CLERICAL STAFF in OFFICE PRACTICE SENIOR PLAY CAST Hijt Rov;: Allen Sabbag, Mary Murphy, Uonna Kailsky, Richard Nfangan, Paula Comtois, Jeff Davis, l laine Wilson, Susan Graves, Alfred McVetty. Sciiiiul Rihv;: Clifford Carroll, Lucy LaRoche, Claire Houtin, Louise Yandow, Mrs. Fiivnegan, Ann Holroyd, I ' liscilla Cote, Nancy Lamontagne, Keith Mortenson. T iiiJ Koic: Reginald Valliere, Sylvia Rodrique, Shirley l uguay, Patricia Fauteux, Sandra Donovan, Vern Ann Robichaud, Leo Brideau. Fiiiirth Row. James Murphy, John MacKinnon, Irving Quimby. LIKRARV STAFF Janet Farrington, Sylvia Rodrique, Kathy Seaborne, Sandra Donovan, John Stanley, Miss A. Moffett, Priscilla Cote, Diane Valliere. Angeline Latourneaii, Patricia Fauteux, Laurent Boucher. CAFETERIA WORKERS fi ' .- ' • ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ° °S. Carole Burlock. Dan MacKinnon, Maurice Bailey, George Carter. .Marie Ram ay, Sheila Poudrier. Second Roiv: Lorna Young, Melodie Michaud, Victor Melville, Miss Holmes, Norman Gueron, Doris Martel Barbara Pelkey. T tird Ron;: John MacKinnon, Ann Godin, . nita Hachez, Laurianne LaBerge, Vivian Bergeron, Helen McLain, Roland Ramsay. MASQUE AND GAVEL _irsl Ru : Mary Murphy, Donna Radsky, Susan : vans, Louise Vandow, Elaine Wilson, Paula Comtois. ' jnthia Hawkins, Eleanor French, Susan Graves. tcond Ro-u-. Clifford Carroll, James Murphy, Ven. inn Robichaud, Sandra Donovan, Mr . Finncgar,, -ucy LaRoche. Claire Boutin, Keith Mortenson, Alfred kfcVettv, Ordway, Patricia Rodrique, Nancy Inrd Ro ' u.: Jeff Davis, Cher ■auteux, Irving Quimby, Sylv ■amontagne, Leo Brideau. ' ourt , Ro-u-. Allen Sabbag, John MacKinnon, Dorothv nd, Ann Holi yd. Priscilla Cote, Reginald Valliere, i.urt Tourangeau. yt i Rov;: Richard .Mangan, Marilyn Aube, Martha lusman, Susan McKinney, Vivian Bergeron. Louis nibeault. Carlint Rayiier, Mary Hood, Richard Langlois Peloquin, Sharon Gallant, JUNIOR PLAY First oir: Jean Vallie Ann lirouin, Roberta Jeanne I ' urgeon, Martha Mary Jensen. SeihtiJ Roii;: Ronald Lamontagnc, Judy Flint, Bonnie Lizotte, Mr. Redfern, Patricia Lane, Elizabeth Kenison, Alfred Goldenberg, Harvey Elger. Third Rov;: Kathy Seaborne, Donna Chadwick, Kevin Hughes, Kenny Oendron, Richard Blanchette, Roberta Carroll, Donald Henderson. Absent: George Carter, Donald Vachon. KEY CLUB First Row. Dpnald Henderson, Allen Sabbag Steve Drapeau, Carl Nolin, Kurt Tourangeau, Brett Halvor- son, Arthur Lizie, Louis Thibeault, Robert Drouin. Second Row. James Cross, Alfred Goldenberg, Roger Kenison, David Perry, Lloyd Rines, Harvey Elger, Harold Tankard, Paul Tardiff, Ronald Oleson, Norman Paquette, Henry Arsenault, James Vaillancourt, Richard Langlois, Mr. Kneeland. ►% 0 «rv % BANK WORKERS Geraldine Strout, Louis Thibeault, Miss Powers, Bonnie I.izotte. -. SENU)R HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL niia Chadwick. Kathy Seaborne, Susan Evans, Allen bbag, Elaine Wilson, Geraldine Strout. Cheryl lepnril, Mr. Bradley. t r ' ■ ,f;i I rmw GENERAL FUND COLLECTORS ( R ' jii-. Uiane alliere, Jeanne Turgeon, Elaine son, Paula Comtois, Luc - LaRoche, Roberta Hood, bara Bowman, Marsha Pinette, Mr. Ames. ond Rovi: Miss Keenan, Mrs. Ferren, Miss J. nney. Roxanne LaRoche. Claire Sigel. Bette Mae ' , Sandra Elger, .Mary Lee Gunn, Roberta Carroll, inie Lizotte. Cynthia Angelides. Billy Woodward, Sislane, Mr. Meser -e. rd Ro w: Diane Gilbert, Dale Ryan, Christine erson, Judy Poisson, Jeanette Poudrier, Sherry TOrson, Penny Brungot, Sherrel Spears. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Hiil Rov:: Cynthia Angelides, Kay Hodgdon, Penny Brungot, Bette Roy, Susan Therrien, Linda Murray, . Iarylee Ledger. Ann Parker. Martha Woodward, Elisabeth Evans, Lyla Keene. Siiond Roi::: Mary E. Oleson. Cainille Couture, Lynne Murphy, Susan Keough, Mrs. Oleson, janet Deiorge, Rachel Goldenberg. Michele Schuette, bamueia Evans, Miriam Zeltzerman. T iirJ Rozv: Joseph Israel, Robert Rayiier. William Woodward, Carl Farrington, James Poisson, Kenneth Borchers, Terry Dwyer, . rthur Rohrbacher, Robert Morris. Richaril Sabbag, Jeffrey Graves, Ronald Labbe. HHBHFa HH 1 9 ita Pk v_ .. . lL   L. '  jf iSA a v Jpni ' tj Bm . ; r . fc.V M 1 . ,— .«•—•   i ' J.V. HOCKEY TEAM First Ru%i;: Mr. Pinette, Jerald Pelchat, Rolandi Goulet, Jim Sheridan, Freddy Bilodeau, Richard ' Blais, Rene Leveille, Leo Michaud. Second Roil-: Peter Marquis, Donald Pouliot, Georgei Leveille, John Potter, Roger Blanchette, Robert Travers, Timothy Murphy, Paul Brouillette, Steve PI ante. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Rots;: Elaine Wilson, Paula Coratois, Lucy LaRoche, Sandra Burlock, Martha Nusman. Second Roiv: Diane Valliere, Roberta Hood, Donna Chadwick, Mary Murphy, Jeanne Tuigejon. BERLIN REPORTER STAFF Seated: Bonnie Lizotte, Barbara Montelin, Alison Cambell, Mary Olesoii, Sharon Lambert, Mr. Wagner, Standing: Mrs. Ferren, Allen Sabbag, Donna Radskjr, Richard Mangan. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Roii:: John O ' Neill, James Vaillancourt, Henry lault, Allen Sabbag, Irving Quimby, Carl Nolin, an Cross. d Ro u;: Mr. Kneeland, James Poisson, Peter ley, Rolfe Jensen, Richard Sabbag, Robert Morris, d Labbe, Lloyd Nolin, Richard Blanchette. HOCKEY TEAM y ■ i■: Mr. Sislarie, eault, Pete Trembly, eau, Sam Paquette. id Roiv: Harvey Elger, say, Harvey Roberge, line, Raymond Francoeur Peter Belanger, Norman Devoe, Louis Steve Wayne Thompson, John Roland Cote, Ronald Robert Drouin, Lloyd GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Roiv: Mary Oleson, Mary Lee Gunn, Theo Oleson, ■a Donovan, Dorothy Rand, Janet Farrington, ibeth Wheeler.  d Ro ' ti: Sandra Elger, Wanda Dupuis, Gail lody, Mary Jensen, JoAnne Croteau, Roberta oil, Miss Elliott. d Roiu: Juliette Dandeneau, Heidi Wagner, Laurianne LaBerge, Diane Burlock, zabeth Kenison. a i o ' w: jui y Reardon, L fctine Riff, Eliz i 3,.- ' •; ?.f4 2 : ? v!if ? s 2i ii- fie lUOrBALL )j Koi : I ' rallci Murphy, Edgai Meais, Allen babLiag, Eric Johnson, John MacKinnon, Ronald i le on, Carl N ' olin, Lloyd Rines. Second Roii-. Paul Savchick, Harvey Elger, Breil Halvorson, Edward Oleson, Robert Drouin, Richarl Sabbag, Sam Paquette, Robert Morris, Mr. Walsh. T itrd Ronx.-: Ronald Nichols, John (TNeill, Harvti Roberge, James Poisson, Daniel MacKinnon, Terrv Dwyer, Michael Savchick, Mr. Sislane. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Diane Rodrique, Roxanne LaRoche, Lenore Nusman, Su an Erikson, Penny Brunglot, Mary Chadwick, Sherrell Spears, Brenda Koon, Janice Mulroney. FIELD HOCKEY First Rou-: Priscilla Cote, Helen Carter, Carj Burlock, Sandra Donovan, Janet Farrington, lil Chod, Eleanor French. Second Roii;: Nancy Ashworth, Katliy Pond, Barbar Murphy, Diane Burlock, Elizabeth Wheiler, Lorrait Duquette, Theo Oleson, Miss Ellinlt. T iird Roii.-: Mary Lee Gunii, Gail Peabody, julie i l aiuk-ncau, Barbara Bowman, Lucienne Ferron, Susa Dumont, Kristine Riff. SKI TEAM irst Rov:: Harold Tankard, Reinhard Schneider, kenneth Borchers, Richard Langlois, Mr. Meserve. econj Roii- Alfred Cxoldenberg, Paul Savchick, Ed- fard Oleson. ' ' hird Roii-. Ronald Oleson, Donald Henderson, Eric ohnson, Earl Chamberlain. NATIONAL ATIILETir SCFH)LARSIin ' SOC ' IETV ' rsl Roii-: Jame Crosv, Breli Halvdrsiin, Norrnaii -ross, Louis Thibeault, Irving Quiniliv, Onnald Mcn- lerson, Richard Langlois. .Mien Sahbag, John MacKin- econJ Ro ' u.: Carl Nolin, Keith .Mortenson, Ronald Meson, Eddie Oleson, I.lnyd Rines, Paul Tardiff, ohn O ' Neil, Mr. Bradley. 13 ,0 c ■ fe S c - O = n g c ■£ 2K .■= 1 Bh •■ o o S e -J C c P5 3 O 17 a; c u ■ . c-.H = c B E t § t: -c I - = c _ h- O (j; I .C ; o hj z a X c lis a - fr. o •= J5 g lU _ ■- - -2 — M s s §1 3 = o :5 ' ■ ' ' - OS OhKJ o SuKas - o c j: I c 2 . ■2 n oi; hO 05: = t- s: E c ■ c - — , SI rt 2 S ■a — I I i C n ■ i « U K ' i ■ ■ ■g s § 5 = - ? c J5 — n . — -2 S 3 ?i _ 2 - a 3 o o d , OK = C r- ■ — n 1-1 a EK ' £ M B a J5 :- c o J 4, C o a -n :t7. :S ■«_ - '  « c; 5 n ■ O g B „ o — CIh 2 « en Sc g =« • O c w s - o s = s P oo, - O a s rt M| c c — iJ rt « n -a c c S c «ES£.S m n -2 . t- TS 1j O .Si « c . y: PQ -a ra C ' ' . 2 til ' Q C «J rt W O ur, t a 5 .s C uTT -S Uiy O DJ O j 3 ' T ' C t,a, — ft,— i-i -s—iOw 1 derdassmen Vriiidenl - Kathy Seaborne Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Ann Drouin Student Council - Donna Chadwick .,,fliifr ' ?7   BOYS Aubin, Albert Bailey, Maurice Bedard, Robert Belanger, Richard Blanchette, Richard Carter, George Chamberlain, Earl Croteau, Leo Drouin, Robert Dube, Willard Eames, Chester Elger, Harvey Farrington, Douglas CJagnon, Raymond Gendron, Kenneth CJlover, Donald Goldenberg , Alfred Hauser, Peter Henderson, Donald Holt, Carlton Hughes, Kevin Kelly, George I.amontagne, Ronald Langlois, Richard Legend re, Leo Lizie, Arthur Michaud, Louis Murphy, Francis Oleson, David Pelletier, Roger Pinette, Gerard Rasys Philip, Roberge, Henry Santy, Marshall St. Cyr, David Southerland, William Sutherland, Dennis Smith, Edward Tennis, Robert Vachon, Donald Vaillancourt, Ja iits Woodward, Stephen GIRLS Belleraore, Liloria Beroney, Eloide Campbell, Alison Carroll, Roberta Chadwick, Donna Drouin, Marv Ann Dupuis, Wanda Eastman, Joanne Flint, Judy Gallant, Sharon Hart, Darlene Hood, Roberta Jensen, Mary Keni on, Elizabeth Lane, Patricia Lizotte, Bonnie Michaud, Lillian Oleson, Bonnie Oleson, Mary Peloquin, Martha Rayner, Carline Ruel, Sandra Seaborne, Kathy Turgeon, Jeanne Valliere, Jeanne add 0 1963 President - Geraldine Strout I ' icc-l ' rcsident - Norman Paquette Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Lee Gunn Student Council - Cheryl Shepard GIRLS Arsenault, Helen Beaudoin, Susan Bushway, Joyce Cavallini, Lillian Chod, Lisa Dandeneau, Juliette Davenport, Marjorie Drapeau, Denise Dumont, Susan Duquette, Lorraine Farrington, Janet Fournier, Anna (iiover, Judith C;unn. Mary Hachez, Anita Hawkins, Cynthia Jones, Viola I.aBerge, Laurianne LaFiorce, Ramon a LaPete, Helen Lambert, Sharon I.an ' n, Claudette Leblanc, Florence Lctourncau. Aiigeline Massey, Mary McLain, Helen Morin, R(.n::elc Montelin, Barbara Oleson, Theo Pdudrier, Jpniuiette . ' ' iiulin, Claire Rcardon, Mary Shepard, Cheryl Sirout, Geraldine Teimis, Sandra Valliere, Diane W ' agjier, Heidi ' arner, Diana Wheeler, Elizabeth Young, Lorna BOYS Ashworth, James Blanchard, Armand Bradv, Richard Cabral, Alfred Jr. Choiunard, Gerald Couture, Donald Cross, James Currier, Stewart Dernfers, Gerald Flint, Clifton (iaguc, Theodore i;allant, Bernard Halvorson, Brett Langlois, Lucien i.eniieux, George MacKinnon, Daniel Mason, Everett Matthews, Robert MuUins, Stanley Nichols, Ronald Nolin, Lloyd Oleson, Edward O ' Neil, John I ' ageau, Medric : ' ac|uette, Norman I ' lrry, David Ramsay, John Kich, Garry Riff, Donald Ritus, Lloyd Savrhick, Paul Stanley, John Sullivan, William Tardiff, Paul Taylor, John Thompson, Wayne linotte, James Young, Richard 0U t964 President - Ricky Sabbag ricf-President - Janet Catello Student Council - Penny Brungot Secretary - Gladys MacKinnon Treasurer - Ruth Williams BOYS Aube. Raymond Bald, Lawrence Belanger, Peter Bernard. Philip Bercney, Thomas Borchers, Kenneth Bouchard. Arthur Charron, Maurice Chauvette, Richard Collin-. Daniel Connolly, Normand Corcoran, James Cote, Roland Couture, Roger Currier, Vincent Demars, Robert Desilets, Richard Dube, Craig Dube, Ronald Duchesne, Normand Dwyer, Terence Farrington, Carl Fortier, Thomas Gillingham, Herbert Goddard, Richard Gosselin, Roland Grondin, Arthur Guerin, Armand Guerin, Normand Hachez, Romeo Ingersoll, Paul Jensen, Rolfe King, William Kluchnick, Peter Koons, Gary Labbe, Ronald Lacroix, Robert Lang, Albert Langley, Peter Leblanc, Leo Legendre, Rodney Lemerise, Michael Lepage, Ryan Letellicr, William Marquis, Richard Merrill, Paul Morris, Robert Murphy, James Olmstead, Daniel Perkins, Frank Pinette, Gary Poisson, James Poulin, Roger Provcncher, Larry Ramsay Roland Roberge. Harvey Robichaud, Raymond Rohrbacher, Arthur Roy, Wilfred St. Gtrmaine, Wayne Sabbag, Richard Smith, Roger Smith, Ronald Strout. Roger Tardiff. Richard Wagner, Chester WiswcU. James Woodward, William York. James Young. Harold Young. Leo GIRLS Anderson, Carol Angelides, Cynthia Barro«s. Timonee Bilodeau, Francine Breault, Irene Brungot, Eloise Burlock, Diane Cabral, Shirley Catello, Janet Cloutier, Lorraine Cote, Carol Couture, Camille Croteau. Jo Anne Duquette, Shirley Eriksen, Sally Ferron. Lucienne Fontaine, Gloria Gagne, Nancy Galluzzo, Janet Gendron, Alma Godin, Ann Griffin, Margaret Hamel, Anita Hamlin, Cheryl Hamlin, Dale Hamlin, Judith Hamlin, Wilma Hodgdon, Kay Holmes, Barbara Holt, Elaine Jodrie, Maxine Keene, Gail Landry, Tanya Larson, Donna McCullough, Linda MacKinnon, Gladys Mann, Martha Matthews, Carole Murphy, Barbara Nichols, Lorna Oleson, Mary Palella, Lucille Pelkey, Barbara Perrault, Phyllis Pinette, Marsha Poulin, Claudette Prince, Linda Riff, Kristine Rodrique, Diane Roy, Marjorie Savoie, Rose Secord, Leah Spears, Sherrell Stiles, Sherry Taraskewich, Linda Turmel, Theresa V ' ienotte, Georgia Vinyard. Donna Welch, Joan Williams, Ruth gU oi t965 Pirsident - Roxaime LaRoche rice-Prrsidrnt - Kirkland Ross Student Council - Susan Keough Secretary - Christine Darchick Treasurer - Brenda Koon BOYS: . .., AUain, Ernest Aylward, TinKothy •■ Keckwith, James ;■■■:■ Belanger, Arraand Bergeron, Kenneth Berwick, Carlton Bilodeau, Alfred Bilodeau, Norman Blai , Richard Blanchard, Robert Blanchette, Maurice Bork, John Boucher, Laurier Bourassa, Donald Brouillette, Paul Cloutier, Rene Cooney, Andrew Cooney, Gary Oouture.Armand Croteau, Ronald Dearborn, David Deraole, Donald Drapeau, Denis Durant, David Fortier, Peter I ' rancoeur, Raymond Gillingham, James Graves, Jeffrey Guerin, Robert Hansen, Jerrett Heroux, Blaise Home, Robert |(]l)iijon, David Kluchnick, Paul ' nmontagne, Leo I.eighton, Roland I.eveille, George I eveille, Rene Martel, Norman Mason, Lewis McGillen, Peter Melville, Victor Moreau, Roger Moiilton, John Murphy, Timothy Oleson, John Oiiellette, Gerard Paquette, Edward Potter, John I ' oulin, Armand Pouliot, Donald Kayner, Robert Kohrbacher, Robert Ross, Kirkland Rouleau, Larry Kuel, Robert St. Cyr, Richard tiheridan, James Shevlin, Ralph Stone, Michael Sullivan, Terrance Tennis, James Thibeault, Peter Travers, Robert Tremaine, Roger Tremblay, George Trottier, John Valliere, Ronald Watson, Ronald Wilson, Robert GIRLS : Anderson, Maren Arsenault, Nancy Ashworth, Nancy Bald, Judith Bowman, Barbara Breton, Clarice Chadwick, Mary Cooper, Susan Darchik, Christine DeBlois, Louise Delorge, Janet DeRosier, Diana Doble, Alana Downs, Carol Dube, Susan Elger, Sandra Eriksen, Susan Evans, Samuela Fontaine, Juliette Greene, Linda Guerin, Margaret Halvorson, Sherry Hamel, Susan Hazzard, Betty Henault, Claudette Hickey, Nancy lohnson,, Gertrude Jordan, Jill Keough, Susan Koon, Brenda Koons, Elaine Landry, Annette La Pete, Joyce LaPierre, Rita LaPointe, Jean LaRoche, Roxanne Ledger, Marylee Levesque, Linda Martel, Doris Melanson, Theresa Morneau, Elaine Mulroney, Janice Murphy, Lynne Murray, Linda Nusraan, Lenore Ordway, Linda Parker, Ann Peabody, Gail Poisson, Kathleen Ramsay, Marie Rayner, Glenda Reardon, Faye Richardson, Barbara Roy, Bette Rozek, Karla Shepard, Kristine Sigel, Claire Skinner, Linda Tanguay, Patricia Therrien, Susan Woodward, Martha President - Alice MacKinnon Vice-President - Cynthia Robinson Student Council - Geraldine Laforce Secretary - Elisabeth Evans Treasurer - Judith Poisson BOYS: Albert, Daniel Aubin, Louis Beaudoin, John Belanger, Gerard Kergeroii, N ' orman HIake, Douglas Blanchette, Roger Breault, Richard Buber, Wayne Burlock, Clifford Burlock. Wilfred Cassidy, Richard Chadwick, Ronald Costello, Lance Cropley, John Cross, John Croteau, George DeCosta, Alan Deraars, Peter Dubey, Laurier Edwards, Linwood Garland, Robert Goulet, Roland Guerin, Leo Haggart, Robert Hood, Warren Houle, Paul Israel, Joseph Johnson, John Jones, George Keene, Robert Kolinsky, Gregory Labonte, Leo Lemoine. Ronald Letarte, John Mann, Dennis Mann, Michael Marquis, Peter Matthews, Richard Micbaud, Leo Montelin, James Morneau, Charles Nadeaii. Robert O ' Neil, Michael Peabody, Alan Pelchat, Gerald Pelletier, Lucien Perry. Michael Plante, Steven Reardon, Robert Riff, Gary Rutter, Walter Sanschagrin, Richard ' Savchick, Michael Savard, Michael Shea, Allen Skaradosky, Robert Thayer. Steven TTieriauIt, Rene Therrien, Normand Turmel, Leo Woodward, Gregory GIRLS: .■ dair, Theresa Albert, Gail Bald, Nancy Bisson, Cheryl Bouchard, Jacqueline Boucher, Carol Cabral, Marie Carroll. Kathleen Christia nsen, Mary Conway, Denise Coulombe, Kathleen Croteau, Sharline Currier, Frances DeBlois, Sandra Dion, Rita Doble, Sharon Duraont, Bonnie Evans, Elisabeth  ' rren, Paula Flanagan, Sandra Fcrtier, Linda Fortin, Linda Frabizio, Sandra Gallant, Sally Gendron, Judith Gilbert, Diane Gill, Barbara Goldenberg, Rachel Green, Margaret Griffin. Linda Holt, Linda Jensen, Linda Keene, Lyla LaForce, Geraldine Lepage, Minda Lettre. Patricia MacKinnon, Alice McKenzie, Ilene McVetty, Lynda Miele, Patricia Montminy, Justine O ' Neil, Cynthia Palella, Katherine Pederson, Christine Perrault, Joanne Poisson, Judith Poudrier, Sheila Rasys, Isabel Rayner, Karen Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, Donna Routhier, Patricia Roy, Rebecca Ryan, Dale St. Germaine, Linda Sauvageau, Giselle Warner, June Wood, Donna Zeltzerman, Miriam ;4oui tcU The medal which is presented by Rensselaer Alumni Associa- tion, Inc. to the boy in the senior class doing the best work in mathe- matics and science during his four year course was awarded to Ronald Parsons. The American Association of Teachers of French certificate was won by Susan Evans. This was awarded to the student whose standing in French was highest in her school. The Honorary Science Award of a bronze medal which is pre- sented by Bausch and Lomb Optical Company to the member of the graduation class who has shown greatest progress in scientif- ic studies was awarded to Susan Evans. Honor of having name engraved on the Gedeon J. Vachon hon- or roll plaque awarded to the boy and girl showing desirable character qualities and school citizenship was won by Carolyn Rasmussen and Louis Thibeault. The book, I Dare You, given by the Danforth Foundation and awarded to the boy and girl in the graduating class possessing distinct qualities of leadership was presented to Cheryl Ordway and Jon Lafleur. The National High School Speech Award to the student who has demonstrated the most growth in high school speech activities awarded by Masque and Gavel Society, was won by Richard Mangan. The honor of having their names engraved on a plaque pre- sented to the school by the Ryan-Scammon Post, American Legion, was won by Ronald Parsons and Susan Evans, chosen for out- standing characteristics. Dorothy Rand won the highest award in Berlin High School in the Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers Contest. The Berlin High School faculty award to the senior boy and girl who have given outstanding service to the school and com- munity was won by Kurt Tourangeau and Donna Radsky. Advertising Congratulations to the Class of 1961 BERLIN -GORH AM Grocers ' Association 80 Robichaud ' s Garage Leo Robichaud, President Lincoln Continental Mercury Meteor Comet English Ford Studebaker Lark Hawk Trucks Used Cars 153 PLEASANT STREET OR 43 YORK STREET Telephone 1522 or 1660 Berlin, New Hampshire 81 Bliss College 1 60 Lisbon Street Courses Include: Accounting Business Administration Business Teacher Training Lewiston New Courses Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Write for Complete Catalog Congratulations Class of 1 96 1 Mayor Laurier Lamontagne 82 p Congratulations - 1961 Graduates St. Louis Hospital School of Nursing Berlin, New Hampshire Accredited by N. H, State Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration New Hampshire State Board of Education Provisionally accredited by National League for Nursing Three - year diploma program with affiliations in: Pediatrics at Boston Floating Hospital, Boston, Mass. Psychiatry at New Hampshire State Hospital, Concord, N. H. Public Health at Berlin City Health Department, BerHn, N. H. CLASSES ADMITTED EACH SEPTEMBER 83  Home Heating Headquaters Since 1885 C N. Hodgdon Co. Lahnon ' s Dept. Store Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous SMART Automatic Heating FASHIONS York Heating and Custom Mark II 38 Maine Street Newest New York Happy Cooking Metered Gas Creations Gas Service People Prefer Office Tel. 221 Yard Tel. 222 43 Main Street, Berlin, N. H. Bulkplant 112-W B. W. JACOBS SON Insuranc e Agency FIRE -.- LIFE -:- A. H. -:- LIABILITY AND AUTOMOBILE 132 Main Street Telephone 880 84 ' ' Younj, ' Men of 61 - - - Leo ' s Beauty Salon J lave you thought of making Leo A. Cloutier, Prop. AVIATION Your career? It ' s America ' s most excit- ing industry ! For free catalog describ- ing Technician and Flight training, circer opportunities, write MACHINELESS and COLD WAVING PERMANENT WAVING EAST COAST AERO TECH HAIR STYLING Bedford Airport Lexington, Mass. 241 Willard St. Tel. 1912 E. Langlais ' Sons Brideau Building Supply JEWELERS LUMBER Diamonds Watches Fine Jewelry Doors and Windows Expert Engraving Shingles and Roofing and Watch Repairing Paints and Hardware Insulation Board Floor Tile Rock Wool Berlin High Class Rings Remington Typewriters Exchange Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 200fi or 2007 Tel. 1995 195 Main St. Berlin, N. H. 85 c t Ti iJic 7  i 4 HERFF JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS 1401-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 7, Ind. World ' s Largest Manufacturer Of High School Class Rings James Delois, Sales Representative Box 357 Hallowell, Maine 86 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A career School of Business ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREE PROGRAMS of STUDY ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT TRAINING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL RETAIL MERCHANDISING Fully accredited COEDUCATIONAL - FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DORMITORIES - ATHLETICS Catalog oil request BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. CARDIGAN SPORT STORE INC. Chet Wells Sales Representative ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and SPORTING GOODS GYMNASIUM and PLAY GROUND EQUIPMENT Uniforms: Baseball - Football - Basketball Telephone Bristol 4 - 2401 Bristol, New Hampshire 87 Labnon ' s Men ' s Shop Berlin, N. H. Botany 500 and Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats Stetson and Lee Hats McGregor Nunn-Bush Van Heusen and Arrow SPORT WEAR SHOES SHIRTS BERLIN ' S SMART MEN ' S SHOP CITY SAVINGS BANK Berlin, N. H. Clare Curtis, President W. P. Colbath, Treasurer INTEREST ON DEPOSITS AT THE RATE OF 3 ' ,% PER ANNUM. REAL ESTATE LOANS AVAILABLE AT 5% INTEREST Every Banking Facility Crescent Motors, Inc. 756 Third Ave. P. O. Box 573 Berlin, N. H Tel. 243 - 1905 QUALITY 89 MORRISON ' S Cleaners and Fur Service Shirts Laundered STORAGE, REPAIRING AND REMODELING CLEANING AND GLAZING Phone 203 5 Glen Avenue Berlin, N. H. Berlin Co-operative Bank 2-9 Main Street, Berlin, New Hampshire Phone 2.72.9 90 Certified Comfort Forget your heating worries - Use SHELL premium quality heating oil CALL YOUR SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR SIMON STAHL SONS 100 MAIN STREET BERLIN, N. H. PHONE 100 - W or 101 FREE estimates on OIL BURNERS, FURNACES, and BOILERS Berlin Fire and Casualty Insurance Agents Association VAILLANCOURT WOODWARD, INC. GERARD L. MORIN AGENCY BILODEAU BROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY LEO A. DELISLE INSURANCE AGENCY JACOBS INSURANCE, INC. 91 Congratulations to The Class of 1961 Mt. Forist Studio, Inc. 262 Main Street Phone 764 Berlin, New Hampshire 92 LEWISTON ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC 104 PARK STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 NABOSHEK ' S Fashions FOR Miss and Milady 119 Main Street Telephone 627 93 Berlin Automobile Dealers Association Berlin, New Hampshire The Auto Mart, Inc. Berlin Motor Sales, Inc. Bernard Motor Sales, Inc. Crescent Motors, Inc. Glen Motors, Inc Orino Motors, Inc. Robichaud ' s Garage, Inc. 13x7 Main Street 318 Glen Avenue 809 Third Avenue 756 Third Avenue 38 Glen Avenue 179 Glen Avenue 15 Pleasant Street United Brotherhood Local 75 International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, A. F. of L.-C.I.O. 157 Main Street Berlin, N. H. 94 For the Best in Major Appliances, Furniture and Television EASTMAN ' S 227 Main Street Berlin, N. H. GE APPLIANCES Television — Zenith, GE Alyce Beauty Shoppe George and Alyce Allen 149 Oak St. Phone 761 Lionel Furniture Co. Shop and Save Better Quality Furniture And Appliances For Lest 240 Pleasant St. Phone 1310 R EISNE R CLEANERS 3 HOUR SERVICE Rene Thibault, Prop. Guaranteed Odorless Dry Cleaning 46 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Phone 901 and 94 Main St. Lancaster, N.H. 95 Top Furniture, Inc. Complete, Home Furnishers Granite State Rubber HOTPOINT APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR TV Company RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES 8-14 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 1779 5 Redington St. Littleton, N. H. Fleury ' s Funeral Homes Oscar F. Fleury Prop. 72 High St., Phone 20-W 497 Burgess St., Phone 20-R 18 Park St., Gorham, N. H. Phone HO-6-2221 WARE KNITTERS OF NKW HAMPSHIRE Berlin, New Hampshire Registered Nurse in Attendance Ambulance Service Berlin, N. H. 96 VALUE WITH SERVICE Wilson Sports Equipment GENERAL HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES CURTIS HARDWARE STORE 123 Main St Berlin, N. H. Ben Evans ' Store Headquarters for Lad and Dad 57 Main Street Telephone 3-W Top Value Stamps Luther Buber Sons Co, LUMBER Union St. Berlin, N. H. The BOOK STORE Reynolds Lynch, Props. Gifts : Books : Stationery 147 Main St. Tel 694-W 97 Giirs Flowers Blanchette Bros. Full Line of m MEATS GROCERIES FRUIT gHf AND VEGETABLES At Your Service Since 1900 Bonded Floral Telegraph 211 East Mason St. Tel. 1986 or 1987 Service Anywhere Phone 18-W Berlin, N. H. BERLIN Foundry Machine Co. Day ' s Jewelry Store Machine Work Berlin ' s Leading Jewelry Store ( r Headquarters For The Finest and In Wilson Sporting; Equipment General Jobbing 151-155 Main Street Berlin, New Hampshire Telephone 207 96 Compliments and Sincere Thanks to . . The Class of 1961 FROM Lee ' s Studio and Camera Shop Bei ' lin ' s Longest Established Studio . . . 24 Years of SERVICE ' LEE COULOMBE HOME OF • Finest Quality Speedlite Portraits • Prompt, on - the - premises camera repair service • Large selection of new and used cameras and accessories • Trade - ins welcomed For ALL your photo supplies and Portrait requirements PHONE 1990 or STOP - IN AT 185 Main Street (opp. the Post Office Building) Berlin, N. H. Lionel Coulombe, Proprietor 99 Congratulations to the Graduates SIX GUN CITY Jefferson, New Hampshire Junction of Route 2. and 1 1 5 ' A BIT OF THE WEST IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Open from June 25 to Oct. 12 100 rompliniPiits of Riva Stanley Co. BERLIN DAIRY Co., Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING and Northland ' s Finest Milk SHEET METAL WORK and 2:10 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Ice Cream Tel. 22 1101 M;iiii Street Telephone 699 Felix Thibeault Qm ywi Plumbing and Heating American Standard and r.eoii Costi ' llo Coiuiiany Get a Connare Retread Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Distributoi ' of Coiiuare Re-caps Firestone Tires and Willarrl Ratterief? Upper Main St. Tel. 1998 60 Gilbert St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 2085 101 Corapliments of Compliments of fatkcv Uoimcs L. R. Lamoureux 210 Willard St. Berlin, N. H. Men ' s, Women ' s and Cliildreu ' s Clothing Bny the Modern Way Teleplioue 756-W Berlin, N. H. 75 Coos St. Tel. 1862 The Wilson Pharmacy Rexall N. Free 2.4 - Hour DeFs Super Market and Blanchette Service Station Prescription Service Luncheonette Your Rexall Store Cor. Coos and Hutchins St. Clifford Martyn Registered Pharmacist, Mgr. 35 Main St. Tel. 273 Berlin, N. H. Berlin, N. H. 102 Evans Department Store 107 Main Street Telephone 354 BRANNEN, INC. Engineers Contractors Berlin, N. H. Sarasota, Fla. Compliments of Tri-Corner Market, Inc Third Avenue George Brassard Savings By Low Cost Savings By Discount Compliments of Vaillancourt and Woodward, Inc. 103 Compliments of LANGIS SHOE STORE, BILL ' S INC Flying ' ' A Service Station -,TYLE Vervice Satisfaction 76 Pleasant Street Berlin New Hampshire Tel. 5107 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF City Hardware Sheraton Restaurant TRY OUR HOME MADE PASTRIES lOG Pleasant St. Tel. 1338 1)7 Main St. Berlin, N. H. 104 Pennock Appliances, Inc. 567 jMaiu Street Tel. 1653 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Sales Service Distributor of PYROFAX GAS Remember to Shop Where You Get Service Barney ' s Chevron Station 131 Pleasant St. Phone 1913 Wliite Gas - Tire Repair GREASING WASHING AND OIL CHANGING Compliments of Fred Prince Hotel Costello ALL ROOMS COMPLETELY RENOVATED The Ideal Place to Entertain Youi- Friends for Dinner The Place to Take Your Date SPLENDID FACILITIES FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Green Square Berlin, N. H. 105 M M PENNEY ' S Auto Body Shop ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING . FURNISHINGS Willow Street SHOES 872- Telephone 2092 Berlin.N. H. 814-M For All The Family 24 Hour Wrecker Service Dry Goods and Notions Compliments of Beneficial Finance Co. Green ' s Shoe Store OF BERLIN Ground Floor 171 Main Street 204 Main Street Tel. 15G4 Berlin, New Hampshire Joseph A. LeBlanc Manager Tel. 2295 106 Prince Wholesale, Inc. Fruit and Produce Paul Comtois, Prop. Compliments of the Northeastern Business College 97 Danforth Street Portland Telephone Maine SP4-442 RAY ' S JEWELRY aud GIFTS Hamilton aud Bidova Watches Columbia aud Feature Lock Diamonds AVateh Repairing and Eugra-sdug 35 Main St. Tel. 156 MAC FINANCE PLAN, INC. Lloyd Rines, MGR. 103 Main St. Berlin, N. H. 107 William A. Gosselin Company, Inc. 1 Compliments of McCready ' s Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 1 )airy 270 Pleasant Street Telephone 346 Berlin, N. H. Guay Drouin ' s MEN ' S SHOP BELL SHOPS Home of Branded Merchandise at Popular Prices such as: Mayfair 4 Star Suits - Jayson Shirts 161 Main St. Tel. 1780 Champ Hats Reis Underwear Hickok Belts and Jewelry Berlin, N. H. Interwoven Hosiery Ids Newberry ' s Bargains are our Business Automotive Sales, Inc. Sunoco Products 1327 Main Street Tel. 172 Berlin Esso Station Heury E. Baker, Prop. One-Stop Car Service CARE SAVES WEAR 569 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Plioue 1102 Morin ' s Sundial Shoe Store 193 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Shoes For The Whole Family Roland Morin, Prop. Compliments of MORTONS ' SPEEDWASH Mortons pride themselves in having the lowest prices in the North Country Wash 20c 10 Minute Dry 10c WE NEVER CLOSE 8:i« Second Ave. Berlin, N. H. Morneau Sons, Inc. STORAGE AND MOVING ■IG Wight St. Tel. 310-M 109 SINIBALDI Restaurant 207 Mason St. Berlin, N. H. Try Our Delicious Italian Spaghetti Pizza - 50c and $1.00 E. Sinibaldi, Prop. Irene ' s Beauty Shoppe 52 Mason St. Tel. 2355 Compliments of East Side Drug Compliments of CITY DINER Home Made Pies and Charbroiled Steaks Fast Courteous Service 79 Pleasant St. Berlin, N. H. Telephone 5035 For SUNOCO Car Saver Service IT ' S Fredette Bros. Dealers in GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES 1325 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Phone 5334 Tel. 2458-M; Grace s BEAUTY STUDIO 197 Main St. Berlin, N. H. 110 Goldberg ' s Auto Service, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER Green Square Berlin, N. H. Morrisette ' s Food Mart Home of S. S. PIERCE PRODUCTS and NORWEGIAN FOODS 554 Hillsboro St. Dumais ' Radio Cabs Tel. 302 and 205 76 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Convenient Waiting Room Gosselin ' s Paint and Furniture Store Painting and Paperhanging Floors Sanded and Refinished Telephone 608-W SEE OUK LINE OF ART MATERIALS 15 Mechanic Street Berlin, N. H. Tmy Tim Diaper Service oS5 Hillsboro St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 1543 Supply Pails And Diapers PICK-UPS AND DELIVERIES ARE MADE TWICE WEEKLY Morris Company, Inc. Oue - Stop Building Center LU-RE-CO HOMES Bridge Street, Berlin, N. H. Tel. 766 - 2060 111 Young s Music Store Richards ' Store ' ' Everything in Music Maiuc and New Hampshire PIANOS RADIOS Hunting and Fishing Licenses Musical Instruments and Accessories Fishing Tackle - - Ammunition Music Records Also TV and SERVICE SKI EQUIPMENT 1219 Main St. Tel. 5372 215 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 971 E. M. Cross Machine Co. Adiey ' s Express Machine Shop and Foundry Work Jericho Road 167 Glen Avenue Berlin, N. H. Telephone 2600 Berlin, New Hampshire Park Street Market Submarine Wight Street MEATS and GROCERIES Famous for Submarine Fruits and Vegetables Sandwiches and Spaghetti Tel. 84 Berlin, N. H. 153 Park St. 112 Pot Luck Restaurant A SPECIALIZED RESTAURANT 244 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Kelley ' s Auto Supply, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS J. E. FALTIN Motor Express 177 Glen Ave. Tel. 1029 GLEN AVENUE Phone 405 Berlin, N. H. George ' s Cash Market MEATS and GROCERIES 320 High Street Berlin, N. H. Tel. 2037 The Auto Mart, Inc. Agency for Ford Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Dick Gunu, Gen. Mgr. 1327 Upper Main St., - Berlin, N. H. Phone 644 - 645 SEAL TEST Ice Cream E. A. GOSSELIN, Manager General Ice Cream Corporation Berlin, N. H. X13 King ' s Store IF IT ' S SHOES Go To . . HUNTING and FISHING EQUIPMENT RM Shoe Store 194 Wight St. Tel. 900-R Romeo Morin, Prop. Berlin, N. H. VERONICA ' S Beauty Salon Veronica and John Devlin Compliments of Berlin Laundercenter Old B M Station All BraiK ' h s of Beauty Cultui-e All Types of Permanent Waving 16 lb. Double Load Washer 21 Main Street Berlin, N. H. Open 24 Hours - 7 Days Tel. 140-W AMPLE PARKING SPACE Whitcomb ' s and Rydin ' s 87-89 Main Street Bobbie Brooke Traveler Motel Goro and Trifari Jewelry Rosecrest 26 Units TV - Radio Junior and Misses Dresses, in Each Unit also Co-ordinates Pleasant St. Berlin, N. H. Complete Line of Hosiery and Underwear Phone 2500 114 Liberty Market rompliments of MEATS AND GROCERIES A Friend Fishing Tackle and Ammunition 134 Bridge Street St. Clair ' s Compliments of Service Station Caroline ' s Restaurant I ' pjier Main St. Phone 5787 PIZZA AND SPA GHETTI Tune Up and Wheel Bahineing 1001 Main St. Berlin, N.H. GxVS and OIL Tel. 5132 BOB ' S Compliments of Variety Store Moffetfs Millinery 71 Hillside Ave. Main Street Berlin, N. H. Berlin, X. H. 115 Norman W. King Plumbing and Heating Contractor 95 Wight St. BerUn, N. H Compliments of Northland Babe ' s Service Station Inc. Press FINE USED CAKS AMOCO GAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories LUBRICATION, WASHING, and POLISHING Printers EAST MASON STREET TELEPHONE 1410 Berlin, N. H. 213 Hillside Avetwe George ' s Home Made Caudies and Chocolates Made Daily Berlin, New Hampshire 207 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 2458-W 116 Compliments of Berlin Furniture Mart Albert Morin and Sons Maytag and Kelvinator Dealers Telephone 927 22 Main Street Compliments of City Drug Store Compliments of Pine Street Store GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES Compliments of Bernie and Dave ' s DRIVE-IN 139 Glen Ave. Berlin, N. H. Brody ' s Ladies ' Shop Bobbi Brooks Sports wear Doris Dodson and Jonathan Logan Dresses also Lassie and Swausdown Coats. Barbizon and Kayser Lingerie 95 Main St. Tel. 220 Berlin, N. H. IVc Give S and H Green Stamps Y D. Service Station N. Perkins, Prop. Batteries Charged - Tires Repaired Cars Greased Riverside Drive Berlin, N. H. 117 JULIUS ISRAEL, M. D. BERLIN CREDIT ASSOCIATION Miss Cleota H. Morrison A National Co-operative Interchange Credit Service for the Convenience and Protection of Both Debtor and Creditor. New Gilbert Building Berlin, N. H. BERLIN OIL HEATING CO. 135 Glen Ave. Tel. 885-W PAUL DUMONTIER, M. D. L. P. BBAUDOIN, M. D. ANNIE ALBERT Beauty Salon 541 Champlaiu St. Tel. 1147 R. G. INGALLS, M. D. HAMEL ' S DANCE STUDIO Ballet and Tap 128 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Tel. 1165-M also Lancaster and Colebrook PAUL RANCOURT, M. D. CLAYTON F. GALE General Contractor Home Repairing Building Custodian 121 Main St. Tel. 1606 ROY S. RAYNER, 0. D. 70 Main St. Tel. 648- V Patronize Our Advertisers DR. RAYMOND M. GRIFFIN PODIATRIST 177 Main St. Tel. 1937 ROMEO J. NOURY, 0. D. Optometrist BERLIN CHIROPRAGTIC CLINIC Dr. PaUI-i E. S PAULDING Dr. Kenneth AnsiiNAUi T Chiropractors 258 Main St. Berlin, N. II. Office Hoiins - - Mod., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5 Tues., Fri.. 9 to 9 - - Closed Thursday 118 R. H. MeVETTY, M. D. 54 Ma.son St. Tel. 1640-W W. H. HALY(JRS0X, D. M. D. 254 ilain St. DR. RALPH 0. HOOD OsTsoPATHic Physician 212 Hillside Ave. Berlin, N. H. Phone 1254 PRESTON R. SMITH, 0. D. Optonietrisf 1G4 Main St . Tel. 2138 W. EDGAR JOHNSON, D. D. S. 53 High St. ROBERT J. MORRIS, D. M. D. 142 High St. NORMAN COUTURE, M. D. 33 Church St. NORMAN E. TOUSSAINT, D. D. S. 544 Burgess St. Tel 2013 R. II. FIEGE, M. D. J. E. LAROCUELLK, M. D. EDOl ' ARD M. DAXAIS. M. D. DR. IRVING F. MOFFETT Osteopathic Physicun and Sueqeon J. L. BLAJS Attokxey-at-law 164 Main St. Berlin, N. H. EARL F. GAGE ATTORNEY 142 Main Street Berlin, New Hampshire ARTHUR 0. DUPONT ROBERT D. CALAilARI Attoruej ' s-at-Law 33 Main St. Tel. 1136 Law Office Of RICH and BURNS 157 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Compliments of DR. 6c MRS. M. ZELTZERilAN BERGERON and HANSON Attorney s-at-Law 110 Pleasant St. PAT LINE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 620 Third Ave. Tel. 2525 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 255 JIain St. Tel. 829 119