Concord High School - Bridge Yearbook (Concord, MA)

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SLAMS PATRICIA AHERN-Muzzle-to keep you quiet. TINA ALESSI-Stationery-for your patriotic correspondence. DAVID ANDERSON-Brakes-because there is a speed limit. JEAN ANDERSON-Canary-to help when you lose your pitch. PASQUALE ARENA-Chewing gum-you may run out in your next appearance as a magician's assistant. FLORENCE AYERS-Peroxide-to be used when the gold begins to dim. MARIAN BAKER-Season. ticket-to attend the horse shows. MARGUERITE BARTOLOMEO-Piano accordian-for the days when you reminisce. HARR,IET BATES-Lip5tiCk-if your intelligence Sl10llldll7t always prove sufficient. LESLIE BAYEUR-A detective-to help us discover the secrets of your private life. ESTHER BEAN-Loudspeaker-to enable you to keep up with your sister. ADDIE BENSON-A parrot-the only competition we can offer. GEORGE BLAIR-Three beautiful secretaries-for tl1e day when you're head of a large firm. GEORGE BURK-Dark glasses-to shade that love light in your eyes. PHYLLIS CARLSON-Popular song sheet-entitled uGeth Wl1at?', RICHARD CAR-SKADEN1Life saver-for tl1e champion life-guard at Wl1ite's. ALBERT COFFEY-Pepper-to keep you pepped up with the girl you left behind. JOHN CORKUM--Vimms-to help you realize your possibilities. ' ANTHONY COTOIA-R9COTd-I0 keep Goodbye Now in the family. RITA COYNE--A letter of recommendation-the N.Y. Times might need you. VINCENT DEE-Key-to let us clout if we should get in trouble. ANNIE DERUZZO-Ticket-for transportation between Maynard and West Concord. EVERETT DEXTER--Hardware goods-to make you'evcn more tired of looking at them. ANNA DISALVATORELClOS8f1tO hold your ultra-complete wardrobe. DOROTHY DONNELLYZFTCIICII book-to bring hack ufondw memories. JOHN DUNN-500 lb. weight-to help you udragw along. MARY FARICELLI-Stationery-for another very patriotic girl. MURIEL FLETCHERLWingS-if you haven't acquired them yet. BETTY BALL-Cook book-to make everything come out just right. MARGARET CARSON-Bell-to ring curfew each night at 10 P.M. THOMAS GILL-GUS coupons-so that you can keep traveling at night. FRANCES HALLORAN-StTOllg field glasses-to follow Norman. FRANCIS HANCOCK-Ventriloquist-to do your talking for you. WARREN HANSEN-COSfuDI.C-I0 correspond with your 18th century manners. HELEN HARRISON-Autograph book-filled with the name of Frank Sinatra. MILDRED HENRY-Trophy-for the laurels you've won in sports. SIGRUN HOJEM-Cradle-to deposit those thefts. NEIL HOYT-Mask-because we can see through you. BETTY INGHAM-Rolling pin-to correspond with your new life. CLAIRE JOYCE-Register-for all your visitors to sign. JOAN KELLEY-Confetti-reminder of an unforgettable football season. Page Thirty

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mous New York restaurant on Fifth Avenue, drove up in their Cadillac with their world-famous chef, THER- ESA SIGMAN, and their dietitian, MARY FARICELLI. Much to our surprise, we learned that DAVID ANDERSON had be- come a minister devoted to spreading the faith, and that PATRICIA AHERN writes the most widely read gossip column in Boston. CLAIRE JOYCE has joined the Barnum and Bailey Circus as a trapeze artist, and NEIL HOYT is now the head of the Concord Police Department. JOHN CORKUM, who recently was awarded a medal as the man who has done the most for his country during the past year, was present with MARTHA ROTONDO, head libra- rian of the Concord Public Library. RITA COYNE gave us all auto- graphed copies of her latest book, How I Established the Post-war Peace. ARLINE MANTER, that lovely Powers model, was escorted by hand- some WIALLIAM THORESEN, ensig11 in the United States Navy, and also by GEORGE BLAIR, a broker on Wfall Street. BARBARA MARTELL, who re- cently started a nation-wide fad by painting her airplane rainbow colors, appeared with FRANCES HAL- LORAN, Miss America of 1953. HARRIET BATES and MILDRED HENRY were unable to attend be- cause they were in France making an intensive study of the national lan- guage. ALBERT VANDERHOOF and FRANCIS HANCOCK, those two great FBI men, talked interestingly about their never-ending war on crime. WINSTON SALTER, English pro- fessor at Harvard, conversed with HELEN HARRISON, scenario writer for M.G.M., on modern methods for teaching spelling. MARIE THURSTON and ANNIE DERUZZO, who run a kindergarten for under-privileged children, told us many amusing stories about them, and DOROTHY DONNELLY told us some of her experiences as a nurse in Europe during the Second Wvorld War. Almost any night you can see ANTHONY COTOIA., our famous naturalist, tripping through the woods on the trail of a butterfly, and almost any day you can see XVARREN HANSEN posing for advertisements as thc worldis new Charles Atlas. TINA ALESSI, who runs Boston's largest laundry, stopped to speak with us along with SUSIE RIZZI- TANO, who is making a fortune on the bird seed she invented. SIGRUN HOJEM and MARILYN PORTER, who ow11 the famous .lerko Beauty Salon which guarantees to make you beautiful in ten easy treat- ment, came looking as youthful as ever to advertise their skill. BETTY ANN BALL and MURIEL FLETCHER just back from Florida where they had been making a for- tune betting on horses, came late but dressed smartly in cruise-shop models. At this point, ,lean and I, greatly impressed and subdued by the success of our classmates, quietly slipped. away and returned to our modest home where we could read or write as contentedly as we wished. CONSTANCE RICE JEAN ANDERSON Page Twenty-nine

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MARIAN KING-Glue-to solidify all personal connections. EVA LANGILLE-A case-to keep your secrets intact. E JOHN LORING-Microphone-to broadcast those uswooningn imitations. ELEANOR MACKAY-Lock-to protect the convertible in your garage. WALTER MACONE- Sketch Book -to take care of both quips and cartoons. PRISCILI-A MACUIRE-AllCh0T-I0 keep the U. S. Navy always in harbor. CHRISTINE MAKRYS-Typewriter-for you to pound at high speed. ARLINE MANTER- In the Navy as a th-eme song-as if you could ever forget. BARBARA MARTELL-66V0gU6,,-t0 keep up your trim appearance. JULIA MAzzEo-Safe-to keep those secrets a secret.. ' TERESE MCKENNA-Baby-grand-to play all your happy hours away. .l0HN MCPHILLIPS-Valentine-to give to some underclassman. THERESA MCPHILLIPS-Chauffeur-to keep you riding. CLAIRE MEADE-J0k8 book-to keep track of them. CATHERINE MURPHY-Pills-I0 steady your heart and suppress your giggles. FRANK PARKER--Broadway Sl'LO'l.U--t0 show oil' your Matinee Idol accomplishments. WILLIAM PARKER-Toothpaste-to protect tl1at friendly smile. CONSTANCE PAYNE-Sedative-to quiet your impish behavior. WALLACE PETERSON-Class ring-just in case the present one wears out. MARILYN PORTER-Loudspeaker-to remind us that you are around. CONSTANCE RICE-A box of paints- to use in art school? ELEANOR RIDER-Jeep-so you can keep on Steve's trail. DONALD RINALDO-J0hfn Kieranis addressh-to give you 501116 pointers. SUSIE RIZZITANO-A Stmdivarius-to keep you in practice. CHARLOTTE ROHAN-Set of 'SCI1-en. Yuv-so that your manicure may remain elegant. MARTHA ROTCNDO-Qll.6Sli0llllGil'C-tO he filled by your teachers. DOMENICA SCIMONE-Letter of credit-for sincerity and a pleasant personality. SUZANNE SERVAIS-BUS-tO take you on a P. A. tour to all army camps. BILLY TI-IORESEN-Another ring--to give to Arline to make life complete. THERESA SIGMAN-Plaster-so that we can sec how you look without a smile. MARIE THURSTON- Ei, pin-for your time at Raytheon each day. ELIZABETH TOWLE-Empty box-to put your extra knowledge in. ALBERT VANDERHOOF--Horn-to blow when we donit hear you talk. KATHERINE VARI.EY-Silver trophy-for all your skill in sports. JEAN WILKINS-Ribbolt-to tic around those letters. JUNE WINDHOL-Danger flag-to match tl1at blush. CALVERT YVILSON-Walnuts-for those nutless sundaes we have to live on. DONALD STOWVE-ll'Illgll8t-S0 the girls will come a running. WINSTON SALTER-Mexican sombrero-to remind you of the play in which you made all the ladies' hearts throb. Page Thirty-one