Concord High School - Hustler Yearbook (Concord, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

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A. 4 -1 V.- '- - Q . ..F -. ,A . 4 - 5- -. A- -- V '- -- AA..-1.1g.,-,f2',A-A--je.:-,.21-g,LA, , -.-A-. ' -' :??-mg. w.--v A. '5' -.A A9 AA , A. V -.-, v- U-1... QA- . .1--. 1,,,, , .. Q. -Avy..- -v..AA , ...A ,- -' 5 ' 'K -wx il r' L Wil-if 1- Q-2.'AAf.-5 '-Ziff! --F '- :-+.---- -R.Af'-:Ai-2-3.5.5 ..-4:23, M 'IV 'z ' 2.1-23 A T. . i,g-fl . .,,,i Ex Llbns ' X 'N L A. . .II' Llu '1u11uL ff! - . 0 NK in M., f 4 .4,.....x 'Z W...4 M- um 'xsw:f.,,- A 1' - W5 x 'Dk' ,g ' 3, Asdmninnnu 'IIF IIHII IIE S NY IIB? Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight CONCORD HIGH SCI-IooL L ON RD,NEW all-lt Qs?- QQ 5 gfarofg dfewfolz Glzanzberfauz WE, THE CLASS OF WW 1.938 DEnxcA'rE T s Boolc ,iq The S WY l H NWS-92 5 UK , i. 'III' ghreword HUS at the Haming forge of life Our fortunes must be wroughtg Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought. -Longfellow TLXCULTY 0,6 , S NY ll 1Il 9 3 8 QM, 8 Cmuua A. Hoon Stenograpby RAYMOND P. GILMAN HAROLD C CHAMBBRLAIN 3VIacbine Shop CPractice Woodgvorkzng f, I ,Af QC' - K' !7 If I' ,1 'l,'! 'V , VVILLARD H. NUTE GRACE E. Weston :Metal Work French 7K 22125 II M Clie S CONSTANCE TIMLIN History 4 MILDRED E. ROWE HERBERT C. Wmcox 'Dean of girls Wopdwgrkig V ' Solidgeometry, offlgebra : 1 E Q ,ff?fi',j? C - 4 wg ARTHUR G. PAIGE EUGENE M. CALLAHAN Jlflechanical CDrawing Supervisor of cPhysical Education if ' if midi: 5 KD Che S W 'B I Q: QQS Page 1 HELEN L. BROWN English X. CHARLES F. Domi? X ,ff x bf? rf., GEORGE A. BAn1'LErr I Cir..-Q,-f,f,.:f,x'iL:l,1?!g-dx, f, Woodworking If ll rf? X grfjg . . - .... f CJQWMM SETH G. TWICHELL Chemistry ,lnfzipzy ol-IN T. WALDRON CBo0kkeepin g AGNES I. MOEERG Stenograplzy Typing f f Cla S YY IB LAWRENCE H. Wooos , EARL S. TEMPLE NAA GPrinti LRelated 5VIatl9ematjcs, Sclencefl lk NEWTON Cox ALMA A. SARGENT Electricity, 'Related oxfuto c-Algebra, geometry Jfleclranics 11 Q 5 8 rj-A Af' , , if fifffpffyi M lf ll flu iii! M8192 Q? Amaorr A. CLARK cfluto Jfleclvanics L BELLE L. TWOMBLY ,f MARY A- GARVIN English , f Of A Supervisor of Home Sconomics THELMA W. BOUTWELL JOHN E. REED Physical Education Sulnmaster . Economics, Sociology DAN! 12 ll ALICE KEENAN f History X x KATHERINE F. BARRON C . K SUSAN M. Lrrru-: English g English Qffdjustment Teacher QS QQ 3-E 5 Q RUSSELL D. SAWYER LLOYD A. S1MPsoN J Jlflechanical CDrawing, english ' Woodworking , Cla S W IB Q24 QQ x .4 -I Q .- 1 4 A g foods, Clothing, Home or-:N E. Bounus 5VIanagement H. Dom. HAMLIN Latin Supervisor cDrawing CDepartment RUTH M. CUTTER GERTRUDE L. Supervisor of Cafeteria En h UK gjaqe I N i MILDRED A. KNox I UA S fb WY IB A. Louisa CARLSON f r French HARVEY H. WHEATQN EVELYN R. I Supervisor of Sllecbanic cffrts Frencbfx- f C!! I Tepargnent A Al TA , fvghzwffvw 'UW p X, Gnoncz I-I. Gnoven SAMUEL S. RICHMOND CPhysical Education, Coach of English, History Football and cBasketball QW! Jfrjirwl 6? wid ?dq8 15 MQW? 4? Bw fix 1 I V Howmn A. NETTLETON ANNA M. KILLBEN Supervisor of 514 usic Librarian ,q4f,wf'771f ' VVILLIAM H. COLLINS FLETCHER J. Pnocron Typing, Oyfice CPractice CBiology 'i V F N X 4 T i' 'Ns X 'S TX 'v--. 1 'X I 1V ' I R 5 ADUATIUN E.W. Ni 'gif Q M gg ' -'52 - X: YY 'MH X 4 m 1 'sau if K7 'N , , , L1 3 Y 1 9 f 9 K Q x 1 s a ' 1 . ' '1 2' S J , f A .f 9, r , . 1 K . V 1 ,ff 2 Y ,M Lg? f ,, . 4 LG , ' 5. f, - n X Y. A K f H N 1 .1 1- f . if 1 ,fi X' 5 ,f 7 Q . f f YQ x ,A y r, y ' ,QI K , ei 2323? K I i' X, 'iq s K - Y 0, r G? Gomedy in Klzrce Gfcfs PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS: CLAss or was ACT I TIME: September, 1935 to June, 1936 PLACE: Concord High School Scene 1-In this scene the school is besieged by a group of seedy sophomores, wandering helplessly about the halls. Scene 2-Shows us Doug Knee, as class president, leading the lonely but determ-ined sophomore class on its way. Scene 3-Happily left behind is our sophomore year, but Mr. Cook's resignation adds genuine sorrow to joy. ACT II TIME: September, 1936 to June, 1937 PLACE: The same Scene I-We joyfully return as ujabbering juniors to our place of yearly conhnement, under the new leadership of Mr. Tucker. Scene 2-With Nancie Frasier as our president, the seniors begin to thaw out and school life becomes pleasanter. We dare to enjoy the glories brought to Concord High School by athletics and the band. Scene 3-Alas and alaclc, we discover in june that next year we shall again have a new headmaster. Behind us lies the junior year, gone but not forgotten! ACT III TIME: September, 1937 to june, 1938 PLACE: Still the same Scene 1-Baclc again, but this time as haughty seniors. No more need we slcullc along under superior stares. How do you do, Mr. Chamberlain. So you are our new headmaster. Scene 2-Everyone's congratulating Sid Dimond on his capture of the senior class presi- dency. We hardly know the old place, it has been changed so much. Now we run our school like the government, with senators 'n' everything, and with Bob Blood as president. Scene 3-Our chests swell further because of the renown brought to Concord High School by Quent Hutchins, hero-captain of our football team. He was All-State, you lcnow. And we mustn't forget that history-making senior play, RSEVENTEENR, So here we are, feeling silly but proud in Concord High School's first caps and gowns. And so it's curtains for us in the annals of CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL Che .S SY QQIGDS N? 15 M' C 1 IVA MARIE ADAMS, Activities: Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. Leisure Interests: Dancing, basketball, hunting. After Graduation: Art school. JULIETTE ALIX, Nickname: Toots. Activities: Na- tional Honor Society, Girls' Club, First Aid, Ping Pong. Leisure Interests: Sports, dancing, reading. After Gradua- tion: College. EDWARD AUDETT, Nickname: Eddie. Activities: Hockey, junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Sports, model a'rplane building. NEAL AUSTIN BATCHELDER, Nickname: Nab. Activities: Band, Orchestra. Leisure Interests: Music. After Graduation: New Hampshire University. Taye ao A, ALFRED JOSEPH BEGIN, Nickname: AL Activities: Cheerleader, Vice-President in charge of Assembly. Leisure Interests: Movies, reading. After Graduation: Post-Gradu- ate. HAROLD BELVAL, Nickname: Big Shoe. Activities Stamps, football, baseball. Leisure Interests: Reading. LVL me A... Q...-if RUTH ADRIENNE BENOIT, Activities: Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Reading, drawing. After Graduation: Office work. ARTHUR ROBERT BENSON, Nickname: Benny. Activities: Baseball, intramural basketball, Junior Red Cross, Business manager of Senior Play. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Lincoln Flying School, Lincoln, Nebraska. MARJORIE BERNHARD, Nickname: Margie. Acti- vities: Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Music, sewing, danc- ing, sports. After Graduation: Oflice work. DOROTHY BISHOP, Nickname: Dot, Activities: S. Y. B. Staff, Volunteer Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, bowling league, intramural basketball, Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross. After Graduation: Art school ffg' RICHARD O. BLANCHARD, Nickname: Bud Lei- sure Interests: Music, reading. After Graduation: Music conservatory. ROBERT O. BLOOD, JR., Nickname: Bob.,' Activities: Senior Play, Band, Orchestra, Bass Clef Club, Choir, National Honor Society, Students' association. Leisure Interests: Mo- tion picture photography, Boy scouts. After Graduation: Dartmouth College. 'Nr its nl' I QP Tdgt 21 fv- he M HOMER D. BOGGIS, JR., Nickname: Tubby. Acti- vities: Football, baseball, hockey. Leisure Interests: Stamps, coins. After Graduation: Work. DORIS ARLEEN BOOTH, Nickname: Dotty. Acti- vities: Girls' Club, typing activities, bowling. Leisure In- terests: Swimming, reading, boating. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. p i RITA BEVERLY BOSWORTH, Nickname: Dede. ii A Activities: Ping Pong, tennis. Leisure Interests: Sports, . Q ' mmmn music. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. I .,7, VB: ,V X ' A A B '1' X ' JEANNETTE BOULAY, Nickname: Tony's wife. Acti- ii vities: Badminton, band, orchestra, Girls' Club. Leisure In- ' terests: Music, sports, dancing. After Graduation: Office K Work. ' C R .... in - BARBARA BROWN, Nickmie: Bi0wnie. Activities: gl Treasurer of Students' Association, banking, Student Council, f .I gm V Circulation editor of Volunteer, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: 1 f ' Reading, bicycling, bowling, badminton. ' i z I risii DOROTHY BUGBEE, Nickname: Buggie. Activities: Page as Students' Association Finance Committee, Junior Red Cross Council, Girls' Club, Glee Club, Ping Pong. Leisure Interests: Dancing, reading. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. I xl ff5 '7f MAJ QQ 0011, ,efwfffff as Q l awp CHARLES BUTLER, Nickname: Bud. Activities: Hock- ey, swimming. Leisure Interests: Hunting, fishing. After Graduation: Work. BERGER HOWARD CARLSON, Nickname: Champ. Activities: Football, hockey, tennis, Dramatic Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Volunteer, Vice-President of Finance. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: College and then medical school. MABEL JANE CARTER, Nickname: Dimples. Acti- vities: Girls' Club, bowling, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Sports, knitting. After Graduation: New Hamp- shire University. FRANCES ANN CASEY, Nickname: Foozy. Activi- ties: Students' Association, Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, basketball, bowling, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: College. MARIE ROSE CHAMPAGNE, Nickname: Tootsie Activities: Basketball, volleyball. Leisure Interests: All sports, pictures. After Graduation: Nurse. RUTH CHAMPAGNE, Nickname: Peanut, Activities: Bowling, tennis. Leisure Interests: Bowling, dancing, swim- ming. W iv iz' si' in-Q., tt -in.. st BB 63445 as EDWARD FRANCIS CHASE, Nickname: Bantam.,' Leisure Interests: Aviation. After Graduation: Work. JOEL COHEN, Activities: Baseball. After Graduation: Work. ETHEL COLBY, Nickname: TolJy. Activities: Basket- , ball. Leisure Interests: Reading, drawing, movies. After , Graduation: Post-Graduate or Art school. EDWARD B. COLE, JR., Nickname: Ed, Activities: Swimming, skating, hunting, fishing. Leisure Interests: Basketball, baseball. After Graduation: Preparatory school. PAUL CONVERSE, Activities: National Honor Society, . . f band, orchestra, Bass Clef Club, Choir, cross country, track, I Senate. After Graduation: Post-Graduate or Denison Uni- versity. tax. , .-,A is E . , . sl -ik ,Q 'kv gyilqe 24 LOIS ELIZABETH COPP, Nickname: Coppin Acti- vities: Girls' Club, bowling, archery. Ileisure Interests: Movies, riding, meeting new people, talking. After Gradua tion: Business college. M FERN IDA CORNEY, Nickname: Sandy. Activities: Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, basketball, bowling, tennis, archery. Leisure Interests: Dancing, skating, swim- ming. After Graduation: Harper Beauty School. THOMAS CURRIER CORSON, Nickname: Tommy. Leisure Interests: Baseball, football. After Graduation: 41-'X' MARY FRANCES COTE, Nickname: Franny. Activi- ties: Bowling, softball, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Club. Lei- sure Interests: Bowling, swimming, skating. After Gradua- tion: Work. RENA COULOMBE, Nickname: VVindy. Activities: Tennis, basketball. Leisure Interests: Ping Pong, dancing. After Graduation: Work. ESTELLE COVEY, Nickname: Stellie. Activities: Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, Choir, National Honor Society, Assistant Editor of Volunteer, Editor-in-Chief of the Crim- son Torch Senate. Leisure Interests: Skating, swimming, tennis writmg. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. CYNTHIA NAOMI CROSBY, Nickname: Tint.,' Lei- sure Interests Reading. After Graduation: New Hamp- shire, University, then McGill University Medical School. LPM, 25 WS,-af gytlqe E26 ELIZABETH JEAN CROWLEY, Nickname : Libby. Activities: S. Y. B. Staff, Volunteer Staff, Girls' Club, bowl- ing, Basketball. Leisure Interests: Dancing, sports, aviation. After Graduation: Aviation. IRENE ALICE CUSANO, Activities: Girls' Club, bowling, S. Y. B. Staiii. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swimming. After Graduation: Keene Normal School. PI-IYLLIS LORRAINE CUSHING, Nickname: Phyl. Activities: Girls' Club, Glee Club, bowling, archery. Leisure Interests: Sports, music. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. RALPH CUTTING, Nickname: Cut. Activities: Base- ball, basketball, Senate, Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Athletics, swimming. After Graduation: New Hampshire University. RICHARD DATSON, Nickname: Dick. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. EVELYN MARGARET DE ANGELIS, Nickname: Evie. O 5 Activities: Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. Leisure Interests: Swimming, dancing, reading. After Graduation: Secretarial V work. F ALPHONSE ROBERT DEMERS, Nickname: Froggie. Activities: Hockey. Leisure Interests: Sign collecting. After Graduation: Work. PATRICIA DENNING, Nickname: Torchy. Activi- ties: Class basketball, badminton, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Black Ball Club, Red Cross Council, Stu- dent's Association. Leisure Interests: Dancing, sports, bi- cycle riding. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. PAULINE ELVINA DIMICK, Nickname: Polly. Acti- vities: Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, bowling, tennis, archery. Leisure Interests: Swimming, skating. After Grad- uation: Post-Graduate. SIDNEY ALLAN DIMOND, Nickname: Sid, Acti- vities: Debating Club, Junior Red Cross, Monitor Corres- pondent, Senior Class President, Dramatic Club, Senate, ping pong. Leisure Interests: Boy Scouts, public speaking, church work, broadcasting nature study, hikin . After Graduation: 4? 'l -si.. 'il'-5 1 g Work, then radio training school. BERNICE DOWNING, Nickname: Bunny. Activities: Girls' Club, National Honor Society, archery, Dramatic Club, bowling. Leisure Interests: Bicycle riding, skiing. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. MABEL MARGARET DRESCI-IER, Nickname: Mubs. Activities: National Honor Society, bowling, S. Y. B. staff, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Dancing, bowling. After Graduation: Nursing. guage 97 IDA MILDRED DREW, Nickname: Millie, Activities: he Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, Home Economics Club. Lei- sure Interests: Skating, swimming. After Graduation: Work. JESSYE ELIZABETH DUFFET, Nickname: Flash Activities: Basketball, bowling, volleyball, tennis, Girls' Club, junior Red Cross, Vice-President of Girls' Athletics, Tri-Hi- Y Club. Leisure Interests: Knitting, sports. After Gradua- tion: Business college, work. RITA DUGAS, Nickname: Duke. Activities: Girls' Club, basketball, bowling, volleyball. Leisure Interests: Danc- ing, swimming, skating. After Graduation: Training at Notre Dame hospital. MARIE ESTHER DUNCAN, Nickname: Dunn Acti- vities: Volunteer, S. Y. B., Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Aviation, dancing, sports. After Graduation: ' journalism and aviation. ARLINE CORA DUNN Nickname' Dunnie. Activi- ties Bowling Girls Club unior Red Cross, basketball Leisure Interests Dancing swimming bowling After Grad uation Hairdresser WILBURTA DUQUETTE Nickname Willy or Bur 5. M- W, V V . A: . , . 3 ' , . I I . Wgyiisfff I, - : ee. - as ce - Wim-:ai f I' 'Bi Q g.lf'i,fgf.5 ,,,. ta. Activities: Basketball, volleyball, Girls' Club, archery, guage 38 basketball. Leisure Interests' Swimming, skating, reading dancing. After Graduation: Secretarial work. I .J :MMM vs Ay EUNICE WINIFRED EATON, Nickname: Eun. Acti- vities: Girls' Club, Glee Club. Leisure Interests: Scrapbook, dancing, archery, other sports, reading. After Graduation: Concord College of Business. HELEN EDMARK, Activities: Volleyball, Girls' Club, Senior play. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swimming. JANET EDMUNDS, Nickname: Jimmy, Activities: Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, basketball, S. Y. B. After Graduation: Keene Normal School. PERSIS EMMA FELLOWS, Nickname: squint Acti- ', vities: Baseball, basketball, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: V M47 Sports, travel. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. yu LUCY AGNES FERREN, Nickname: Judy Activities: C Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Youth Extension Club, young people's group. ' , l ev .. , , f . f 'th-wh .' -sm GENEVA FISHER, Nickname: Geva or Jeanie Acti- vities: Badminton, tennis, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: ' Reading, movies. After Graduation: Nursing. Qdqt 9 VERA LEARSI FITT, Nickname: Juliet. Activities: Badminton, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Archery, swim- ming, dancing. After Graduation: Business college. ISABELLE W. FLAGG, Nickname: Izzy. Activities' Bowling, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swimming, reading. ETTA M. FOSTER, Nickname: Etre. Activities: House of Representatives, National Honor Society, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Dancing. NANCIE PRESTON FRASIER, Nickname: Chunkie. CS' Activities: Junior Red Cross, Growing Pains, Volunteer, S. Y. B., Class President in. '37, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, badminton, Girls' Athletic Committee, Tri-Hi-Y, basketball. Leisure Interests: Reading, dancing, sports, movies. After Qjaqe 30 Graduation: Post-Graduate, then Massachusetts General Hos- pital Training School of Nursing. PHYLLIS FREEMAN, Activities: Girls' Club, bowling, basketball, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Reading, movies, skating. After Graduation: Nursing. JEAN GATHERUM, Nickname: Scotty. Activities National Honor Society, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests Knitting, bicycling, hiking. After Graduation: Nursing. V5- IRENE ELIZABETH GEORGE, Nickname: Iky. Acti- vities: Bowling, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Reading, sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate or work. DOUGLAS GIGUERE, Nickname: Doug Activities: Choir, Bass Clef Club, boys' quartet. Leisure Interests: Pictures, reading, swimming, tennis. After Graduation: P fessional school. ARTHUR GILBERT, Nickname: Ripper. Activities: Football, Students' Association. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Work. JUNE ELAINE GRISWOLD, Nickname: Blondie Ac- tivities: Basketball, Girls' Club, bowling, Junior Red Cross, tennis. Leisure Interests: Swimming, dancing. After Grad- uation: Hair dresser. VIRGINIA GROF, Nickname: Gina. Activities: Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, S. Y. B., Volunteer, Senate, Girls' Club, Finance Committee, bowling, archery, Levee Committee, banking, basketball. Leisure Interests: Swimming, sketching, reading, knitting. After Graduation: Secretarial work. ARTHUR HAROLD GROVE, Nickname: Mickey Activities: Football, track, House of Representatives, Points and Awards Committee. Leisure Interests: Swimming. xv 1'0- 5 n S.. I ,5' ,fr- at 4 G Qjdqe 3 Ax .MMV as-f CHESLEY HALL, Nickname: Chet, Activities: Typ- MIRIAM FRANCES HALL, Nickname: Mim. Activi- ties: Girls, Club, junior Red Cross, Junior Librarian, Home Economics Club, Girls' Athletic Association, girls, bowling. Leisure Interests: Sports, sewing. After Graduation: Post- Graduate, nursing. SIDNEY L. HALL, Nickname: Sid, Activities: Junior Red Cross, Track, badminton, Senate. Leisure Interests: Skiing, boat racing, music. After Graduation: Post-Grad- uate, then college. EUNICE HAMM, Activities: Girls' Club. Leisure In- DORIS ELIZABETH HAMMOND, Nickname: Dot.', Activities Girls, basketball, Senate, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club junior Red Cross, banking, Vice-President of Socials, Student Council. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then nursing. LOUISE VIRGINIA HAMMOND, Activities: Bowling, I ' M yy terests: Reading. l ' -in fr nm 9 9 1 I it wb 664 ' gJaqe 32 volley ball, Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Bicycle riding, reading. After Graduation: Post-Graduate K x 351 'T!Vtx!qVfT1'X WILLIE F. HAMMOND, Nickname: Wally.,' Leisure Interests: Sports, hunting, fishing, camping, baseball. After Graduation: Work or navy. HENRY ARTHUR HANSON, Nickname: Bucky.', After Graduation: Business college. AUSTIN EUGENE HARDY, Activities: Choir, Glee Club, Biology Science Club, Junior Red Cross. Leisure In- terests: Radio, photography. After Graduation: Post- Graduate. HAROLD HARRIS, Nickname: Bucky, Activities: Football. Leisure Interests: Reading, sports. After Gradua- tion: Work. JANET HARRIS, Activities: Girls' Club, band, orchestra Treble Clef Club, Dramatic Club. Leisure Interests: Sailing badminton, swing. After Graduation: Preparatory school then college. ELIZABETH FLORENCE HARVEY, Nickname: Bette. Activities: Basketball, tennis. Leisure Interests: Reading, movies. Tw 34 1 t 4 f ,Lf 4.1 ALICE ELIZABETH HEALY, Nickname: Waddy. L Activities: Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Leisure Interests: Swimming, skating. After Graduation: Univer- sity of Geneva, Switzerland. CLARENCE ESWARD HEATH, Nickname: Nigger. Activities: Skating, football, baseball, hockey. Leisure In- terests: Reading. DOROTHY HEATH, Nickname: Don Activities: Girls, Club. Leisure Interests: Tennis, dancing. After Graduation: Secretarial work. JOHN HEBERT, Nickname: Johnnie Activities: Stu- dents' Association. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Gradua- tion: Post-Graduate. LUCILLE RI-IODA HILDRETH, Nickname: Lucy Bell. Activities: Bowling, National Honor Society, Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, Home Economics Club, badminton. Leisure Interests: Driving automobiles. After Graduation: Keene Normal School. RUTH ELEANOR HOBART, Nickname: Shrimp.' Activities: Girls' Club, House of Representatives, S. Y. B. Senior Play, Dramatic Club, basketball, Girls' Athletics Com mittee. Leisure Interests: Sports, dancing. After Gradua tion: Keene Normal School. 7 of ' ' iwgix f ' . J ,QJNASX X I A' D V 'HARRIETTE HOLMES, Nickname: Pigweed. Activi- ties: Girls' Club, Treble Clef Club, band, orchestra, Tri-Hi Y. Leisure Interests: Bowling, volleyball. After Gradua tion: Post-Graduate, then Newport Hospital. JESSE M. HOLT, JR., Nickname: Flash. Activities: Sports. Leisure Interests: Hunting, fishing. After Gradua- tion: Diesel School, Navy. PHYLLIS HOWLAND, Nickname: Phil. Activities: Girls' Club, band, Dramatic Club, Growing Pains. Leisure Interests: Reading, badminton. After Graduation: Secre- tarial work. LOUISE EVELYN HUCKINS, Nickname: Hucky. Activities: Girls' Club, Glee Club. Leisure Interests: Read- ing, dancing, swimming, other sports, driving, corresponding with foreign pen pals. After Graduation: Business college. YVETTE SYLVIA HUNNEYMAN, Nickname: Hon- SQ?-,tfc'UWL Uh ey. Activities: Girls' Club, Crimson Torch, House of l X I, uf Representatives, National Honor Society, badminton, Glee It-.Vi ' ' Club. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swimming, badminton, i tennis. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then Katherine Gibbs School. QUENTIN A. HUTCHINS, Nickname: I-Iutchf' Acti- vities: Football, hockey, track. Leisure Interests: Hunting, fishing, sleeping. After Graduation: College. 9141 35 Tdqt 3 6 RALPH EDGAR HUTCHINS, Nickname: Butch. Leisure Interests: Skating, hiking, reading. After Gradua- tion: Work, possibly Post-Graduate. MARION ALBERTA HUTCHINSON, Nickname: Hur- ricane Hutchf' Activities: Girls' Club, junior Red Cross, Home Economics Club, basketball, bowling, archery. Leisure Interests: Bike-riding, skiing. After Graduation: Post- Graduate. ROBERT E. HUTCHINSON, Nickname: Bob. Acti- vities: Orchestra, badminton. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. WILLIAM CHASE INGHAM, Nickname: Jack Arm- strong. Activities: Baseball, basketball, football, hockey, National Honor Society. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: College. 'Q FAYE GERTRUDE INGRAM, Activities: Glee Club, typing. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then college. matics, tennis, reading. After Graduation: Post-Graduate LUCIA KATE JOHNSON, Nickname: Wilbur. Acti- vities: Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Crimson Torch, S. Y. B., Senior play, Glee Club, Ping Pong. Leisure Interests: Dra- VERNA JOHNSON, Nickname: Johnnie Activities: Badminton. Leisure Interests: Dancing, reading . After Graduation: Stenography. PATRICIA ANN JORDAN, Nickname: Pat Ann. Activities: Basketball, bowling. Leisure Interests: Sports, radio, movies, reading. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. ROSE KALAJIAN, Nickname: Rosebud, Activities: Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, basketball, volleyball. Leisure Interests: Bowling, basketball, softball, driving. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then nursing at Lowell, Massachusetts General Hospital. CHRISTINA KARVELAS, Activities: Girls' Club, ping pong. Leisure Interests: Tennis, skating. After Graduation: Business College. JEAN LILLIAN KELLOGG, Activities: National Honor Society, Glee Club, choir, Vice-President of Publifons, Dra- matic Club, Girls' Club, Grumpy, S. Y. B. Leisure Interests: Collecting old bottles, reading biographies. After Gradua- tion: College. ANNE LAWRENCE KILKENNY, Activities: House of Representatives, tennis, Girls' Club, basketball, Volunteer, dramatics. Leisure Interests: Skiing, swimming, dancing. After Graduation: Skidmore College. T442 37 LMMWWWQS. Qaqd GEORGE V. KLEFTIS, Nickname: George Activi- ties: Band, Debating Club, Dramatic Club. Leisure In- terests: Photography, dancing. After Graduation: College. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH KNIGHT, Nickname: Knightie. Activities: Girls' Club, bowling, Tri-Hi-Y. Leisure In- terests: Sports. After Graduation: Work. GWENDOLYN LOUISE KNOWLES, Nickname: Pea- nut. Activities: Sports. Leisure Interests: Reading. After Graduation: Post-Graduate or work. BARBARA KNOWLTCN, Nickname: Bobbie. Activi- ties: S. Y. B. editor, Supreme Court, badminton, basketball, dramatics. Leisure Interests: Dancing, sports, movies, read- ing. After Graduation: Radcliffe College. ROBERT KNOWLTON, Nickname: Bob. Activities: Baseball, swimming. Leisure Interests: Reading. After Graduation: Work, then more schooling. HELEN M. LAFLEUR, Nickname: Goldie. Activities: - Volunteer, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Bowling, reading, AWA ping pong. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. -9791? EVA CECILE LANDRY, Nickname: Pee Wee. Acti- vities: Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Bowling, basketball, volleyball, tennis. After Graduation: Post-Graduate or work. ROBERT LAPIERRE, Nicknainer Lap. Activities: Cross country, track. Leisure Interests: Sports, reading. After Graduation: Navy. LUCY EFFIE LAWARE, Nickname: Pussy Activities: Bowling, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Reading. After Graduation: Work. FRANK LEAVITT, Nickname: Red. Activities: Bas- i ketball, track. . , ELEANOR M. LINDEMULDER, Nickname: Lindy. Activities: Glee Club, choir, badminton. Leisure Interests: Sports, reading. MABEL ANNA LINDGREN, Nickname: Mabe. Acti- A 4 vities: Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Swimming, skating, hiking. After Graduation: Secretarial work. 67066 feiwq . e Taqe 39 Q3aqe 40 EDWIN ARNOLD LINDONEN, Nickname: Lindy. Leisure Interests: Sports, travel. After Graduation: Work. 3 ROSE GENEVIEVE LYNCH, Nickname: Cl1ickie.' Activities: Junior Red Cross, Secretary of Class, Girls' Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, House of Repre- sentatives, Vice-President of Program, Treasurer of Bank- ing, Student Association. After Graduation: Work. ELEANOR AVIS MAGOON, Nickname: Ellie. Acti- vities: Girls' Club, archery, ping pong. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. LOUISE KATHERINE MARSHALL, Activities: Student Council, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Volun- teer, Supreme Court, Girls' Club, President of Banking. Lei- sure Interests: Reading, playing the piano, dancing. JUNE LOUISE MAXNER, Activities: Bowling, volleyball, Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. Leisure Interests: Danc- ing, movies, all sports. After Graduation: Work. RITA MAYO, Activities: Bowling, ping pong, Girls' Club Leisure Interests: Dancing, ping pong. After Graduation: Work. VW j lf x U SHIRLEY MCCLENNING, Activities : Girls' Club, bowl- ing, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Sports, reading. After Graduation: Concord College of Business. EDWARD DWIGHT MCGOWN, JR., Nickname: Eddie. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Work ROBERT RUSSELL MCINTYRE, Nickname: Mac. Activities: House of Representatives. Leisure Interests: Aviation. After Graduation: Work, then school. GERALDINE MCISAAC, Nickname: Jerry. Activities: Home Economics Club, Girls' Club, bowling, basketball, S. Y. B., archery. Leisure Interests: Swimming, skating, bowling. After Graduation: Business College. ELIZABETH MERCER, Nickname: Betty. Activities: Glee Club, Girls' Club, bowling, basketball. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then college. ' PHYLLIS EDITH MILBURY, Nickname: Phyl. Acti- Li vities: Girls' Club, volleyball, bowling, archery. Leisure In- terests: Dancing, swimming, riding. After Graduation: Work. ydqd 41 ll ipaq: 42 uw RUTH FARNI-IAM MILLETT, Nickname: Hunkie. Activities: Library Club, Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, House of Representatives, Home Economics Club. ARLEEN MARY MINIUTTI, Activities: Girls' Club, bowling, basketball, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Skating, reading, movies. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. MARGARET LOUISE MINIUTTI, Nickname: Peggy, Activities: Volleyball. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swim- ming. LEONA MOBBS, Nickname: Mobbsie. Activities: Bowl- ing, baseball. Leisure Interests: Dancing, skating. After Graduation: Work. OLIVER MOBBS, Nickname: Moo Moo. Leisure In- terests: Hunting, fishing. After Graduation: Work. RUBY AMELIA MONELL, Activities: Senate, basket- ball, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. Leisure Interests: Sports, ping pong, reading, movies. After Gradua- tion: College. WILBERTA CARTLAND MOODY, Nickname: Berta,', or Bert. Activities: National Honor Society, Glee Club, choir, band, Junior Red Cross, Dramatic Club, Vice-President in charge of Dramatics, Girls' Club, Grumpy, Mansions, Crimson Torch, S. Y. B. Leisure Interests: Reading, hik- ing, music. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then Swarth- more College. HAROLD EDWARD MOONEY, Nickname: Bullet Activities: Football, basketball, tennis, Vice-President of Points and Awards, Students' Association, Dramatic Club, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Sports, dancing. After Graduation: Boston Embalming School. ARTHUR MORGAN, Nickname: Arn Activities: Dancing. Leisure Interests: Skating, reading. After Grad- uation: Pressman's Assistant. DONALD MORGAN, Nickname: Popeye Activities: Football, baseball. Leisure Interests: Reading, sports, scouts. After Graduation: Employment. ELLEN RUTH MORRISON, Nickname: I-Ellie. Lei- sure Interests: Bicycling, hiking. After Graduation: Office work. RUTH IDA MORRISON, Nickname: Ruthie Activi- ties: Girls' Club, archery. Leisure Interests: Movie cross- word puzzles. After Graduation: Office work. i Tw 43 B ol A .c-15' s Tw 44 JANE ELIZABETH MUDGETT, Nickname: Mudge. Activities: Library Club, Girls' Club, basketball, bowling, Senior play. Leisure Interests: Reading. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. ROBERT MAURICE MULLEN, Nickname: Cross-cut. Activities: Cross country, basketball, track, Debating Club, Junior Red Cross, Senior Play, Senate, National Honor Society. Leisure Interests: Running, reading. After Grad- uation: Annapolis. ELIZABETH MULLIGAN, Nickname: Bebe Activi- ties: Students' Association, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Club, banking. Leisure Interests: Dancing, sports. RICHARD MULLIGAN, Nickname: Muggsie. Acti- vities: Students' Association. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: College. ELEANOR MAE MURPHY, Nickname: Pat. Acti- vities: Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, banking, S. Y. B., Crimson Torch, bowling, tennis. Leisure Interests: Danc- ing. After Graduation: Harpers' School of Beauty Culture. QQ if LAURA MURRAY, Nickname: Annabella. Activities J 71 Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Movies, reading. .E- CARL E. NASON, JR., Nickname: Bud Activities: Band, Glee Club, choir, orchestra, I-Ii-Y Club. Leisure In- terests: Skiing, swimming. After Graduation: Post-Grad- uate, then New Hampshire University. CORINNE NELSON, Nickname: Skip. Activities: Girls' Club, Golf, I-louse of Representatives Leisure Inter ests: Reading, dancing. After Graduation: Possibly art school. VIRGINIA GLENN NYE, Nickname: Chippy.', Activ- ities: Girls' Club, S. Y. B., Crimson Torch, Junior Red Cross, Blackball Club, basketball. Leisure Interests: Danc- ing. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. HAROLD BELROSE OLIVER, Nickxiame: Ollie. Acti- vities: Senior play. Leisure Interests: Skating, swimming, camping, fishing, target shooting. After Graduation: Navy. I-I. ROBERT OWEN, Nickname: Bud. Activities: Band, orchestra, Bass Clef Club, Senate, choir, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Music. After Graduation: New England Conservatory of Music. YVETTE MAY PELCI-IAT, Activities: Glee Club, Dra- mat1C Club. Leisure Interests: Sketching, tennis. After Graduation: Art school. A V31-4 U fuer 45 fr 1 WQ, I :W Wi 1 5 it i X jf ,gm LEO PELKEY, Nickname: Cross country, track, badminton, Students' Association. Lei- sure Interests: Baseball, running. After Graduation: Work or college. Flash Pelkf, Activities: HAROLD ARTHUR PERI-IAM, JR., Leisure Interests: M Sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then college. MARVIN PERKINS, Nickname: Spin Activities: Base- ball, swimming. Leisure Interests: Cartooning. After Grad- uation: Post-Graduate. WILLA PILSBURY, Nickname: Pill. Activities: Jun- ior Red Cross, Girls' Club, Senate, basketball. Leisure In- terests: Dancing, listening to Benny Goodman. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. . QJW 46 LULA PRICE, Nickname: Lu. Activities: Girls' Club, Band. Leisure Interests: Sewing, sports. After Graduation: Post Graduate and Secretarial School. ALFRED PROVENCHER, Nickname: Pete. Activi- ties: Baseball, football. Leisure Interests: Reading. After Graduation: Work. is 4 --Q R94 09,74 S RORERT PURDY, Nickname: Bob. Activities: Foot- ball, baseball. Leisure Interests: Skating, hockey. After Graduation: Work. LEWIS REYNOLDS, Nickname: Frank Merriwell.,' Activities: Football, basketball, baseball. Leisure Interests Sports. After Graduation: College. . ' BARBARA CORNELIA RICHARDSON, Nickname: Rich- ie. Activities: Girls' Club, Debating Club, volleyball. Lei sure Interests: Swimming, dancing. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. RUTH RITCI-IIE, Nickname: Rich Activities: Girls' Club, bowling, basketball. Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. VIRGINIA ROBBINS, Nickname: Ginny.', Activities: Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Out-door sports. After Graduation: College. CLAYTON ROBERTS, Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Work. aff! 'K,.:EL:'3 Tw 47 W cP.,. 4.9 ,.7M0k,s MAURICE H. ROBIE, Nickname: Punk Activities: Skiing, skating, baseball. Leisure Interests: Hunting, fish- ing, dancing. ELSIE RONN, Nickname: Ronny, Activities: Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Skating, dancing. FREDERICK H. SANBORN, Nickname: Fred. Lei- sure Interests: 4-H worlc. After Graduation: New Hamp- shire University, then forestry. ,J ROBERT DORAN SANBORN, Nickname: Bob. Acti- vities: Debating Club. Leisure Interests: Reading, swim- ming, skating. After Graduation: New Hampshire Uni- versity. WALTER L. SANBORN, Nickname: Sansaban. Acti- vities: Football, baseball, hockey, skiing. Leisure Interests: Hunting, fishing, theatre. After Graduation: Work. ming, reading, bicycling. After Graduation: Post-Graduate MILDRED SANDERS, Nickname: Millie. Activities: Bowling, Girls' Club, Senior play. Leisure Interests: Swim- rl PEARL SANDERS, Nickname: Sandy. Activities: Glee Club, choir, bowling, Girls' Club, Senior play committee. Lei- sure Interests: Reading, drawing, sports. After Graduation: Concord College of Business. DORIS SANDQUIST, Nickname: Ace. Activities: National Honor Society, Senior play, S. Y. B., band, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, badminton, Girls' Club. After Gradua- tion: Possibly Post-Graduate. RICHARD P. SARGENT, Nickname: Dick Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Yale. GEORGE SCANNELL, Nickname: Stubby. Activities: Sports. Leisure Interests: Reading. After Graduation: Machinist. LOIS SCOTT, Nickname: Scotty Activities: Glee Club, choir, Girls' Club, Sextet. Leisure Interests: Out-door sports After Graduation: Newport, Rhode Island, Hospital. ANN SHATTUCK, Activities: Girls' Club. Leisure In- terests: Swimming, tennis, skiing. After Graduation: Col- lege. ipaq' 49 235' ,. sq, 03.9.0 .. QQ?-9' C515 -- as ELIZABETH SHAY, Nickname: Betty. S. Y. B., Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Swimming, dancing, riding. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. FRANCES SHEPARD, Nickname: Frannie. Activities: Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, House of Representatives, Glee Club, Volunteer, Dramatic Club, basketball. Leisure Inter- ests: Swimming, dancing, reading, sports. After Graduation: 5 Post-Graduate. I SHIRLEY HERBERT SHEPPARD, Leisure Interests: Sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. ELLEN SMITH, Nickname: Smitty, Activities: Basket- ball, bowling. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swimming. After 5 5. ,H S Y . ,T .ii .D rss my Q.. . 0' sf' H 'iv X ig..-...a Graduation: To study dancing. ROWENA ELLEN SMITH, Nickname: Teena. Acti- vities: Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Out-door sports. After Graduation: Keene Normal School. ALICE MARIAN SORENSON, Nickname: Swede. Activities: House of Representatives, S. Y. B., Junior Red Cross, basketball, Girls' Athletic Association, Student Council, iv. 3 ug-. Y gjaqe 50 'ii Girls' Club, Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Leisure Interests: Danc- ing, reading, sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate and Northwest. , n QNX EVELYN ALICE STEVENS, Nickname: Stevie. Acti- vities: Bowling, Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. Leisure Interests: Dancing, reading. After Graduation: Work. VIRGINIA STOHRER, Nickname: Gina. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, basketball, bowling, Volunteer, Girls' Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Leisure Interests: Swimming, riding, dancing. After Graduation: Art school or Post-Graduate. LESLIE BARBARA STONE, Activities: Girls' Club, House of Representatives. Leisure Interests: Bowling, skating, swimming, tennis, dressmaking, hiking. After Graduation: New Hampshire University. CHARLOTTE SWAIN, Nickname: Shookey. Activities: Girls' Club, National Honor Society, bowling, Senate. Lei- sure Interests: Out-door sports. After Graduation: Post Graduate. BEATRICE ELLA TAYLOR, Nickname: Beechie. Acti- vities: Bowling, volleyball. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swimming. GEORGE TAYLOR, Leisure Interests: Movies. After Graduation: Work. av... 5, U .R FV , - r Ttlq! 52 Qioi' R Qual. ignnlonazo.. KATHERINE MARIE THOMPSON, Nickname: Kay. Activities: National Honor Society, Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Dancing, swimming. After Graduation: Nurs- ing, New Hampshire Memorial Hospital. BARBARA EDITH TIBBETTS, Nickname: Babs. Activities: Basketball, Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, House of Representatives, Dramatic Club, Social Committee, ping pong. Leisure Interests: Benny Goodman's Orchestra, danc- ing, sports, movies, books. After Graduation: Posse. ILA TILTON, Nickname: Tilly, Activities: Bowling, unior Red Cross, Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. Lei- sure Interests: Banjo, sports. After Graduation: Office 97 CHESTER RANDOLPH TITUS, Nickname: Chet. Activities, Typing, Senior play. Leisure Interests: Chemistry, cooking. After Graduation: Work. ESTHER TUMEL, Nickname: Tessie. Activities: Na- tional Honor Society, Glee Club, choir, Dramatic Club, Senior play, S. Y. B., House of Representatives. Leisure In- terests: Reading, dancing, music. After Graduation: Post- Graduate. ALPHONSE TURCOTTE, Nickname: Turk. Activi- ties: Volunteer, National Honor Society, Supreme Court Leisure Interests: Reading, movies. After Graduation: Post- Graduate. J. u M. if' VIRGINIA JEAN TURCOTTE, Nickname: jinny. Activities: Volleyball. Leisure Interests: Skating, swim- ming, reading. After Graduation: Nursing. MORTON CHASE TUTTLE, Nickname: Tum Acti- vities: Band, orchestra, tennis. Leisure Interests: Movies, sports. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, then Dartmouth College. ARLENE VAN ELST, Nickname: Duchess Activities: Girls' Club, bowling, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Drawing, music, reading. After Graduation: Work. CHARLES DOYEN VITAGLIANO, Nickname: Vin Leisure Interests: Driving, swimming, dancing. WILLIAM WALSH, Nickname: Bill.', Activities: Hockey, tennis. Leisure Interests: Driving, boating, hunting. After Graduation: New Hampshire University. I .fl if QR' MARGARET WARREN, Nickname: Peg Activities: Basketball, Girls' Club, Glee Club. Leisure Interests: Swim- ming, dancing, driving. After Graduation: Secretarial work. ...fi Tdqt X Tw 54 BLANCH WARRINER, Nickname: Sister.', Activities: Girls' Club, basketball, tennis, baseball, volleyball, Junior Red Cross. Leisure Interests: Dancing, driving, skating, horse- back riding. After Graduation: Nursing. MARGERY WEBSTER, Nickname: Midge. Activities: Basketball, tennis, badminton. Leisure Interests: Swimming, movies. After Graduation: Post-Graduate. CHARLES WEST, Nickname: Nunu. Activities: Foot- ball, baseball, hockey. Leisure Interests: Reading, stamp collecting, hunting. After Graduation: New Hampshire Uriiversity. CHESTER WHEELER, Nickname: Chen HARRIET ESTHER WHITNEY, Nickname: De ta. Activities: Girls' Club. Leisure Interests: Reading, hiking, bicycling. After Graduation: Nursing. CARLTON KIRKE WILCOX, Nickname: Kirk Acti- vities: Tennis, Glee Club, choir, Senior play, National Honor Society. Leisure Interests: Movies, radio, swimming. After Graduation: College. -WJ MM3 M.. .,,, , W -- ww ESTELLA MAE WILKINSON, Nickname: Wilkie.' Activities: S. Y. B., Junior Red Cross, Girls' Club, banking bowling, archery, basketball, Levee Committee. Leisure Int terests: Art, dancing, swimming. After Graduation: Secre tarial work. LILLA BELLE WILSON, Nickname: Lil. Activities: Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, Junior Red Cross. Lei- sure Interests: Swimming, skating. ADELBERT JAY WOOD, JR., Nickname: Feeby. Acti- vities: Debating, typing, Junior Red Cross, Senior play. Leisure Interests: Reading, radio, boats, aviation. After Graduation: Radio School, Navy. ELEANOR I-IAYDEN YOUNG, Nickname: Ellie Acti- vities: Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross, tennis, archery, S. Y. B., Volunteer. Leisure Interests: Dancing, sports. HORTENSE YOUNG, Nickname: Bobby. Activities: Treble Clef Club, Girls, Club. Leisure Interests: Reading, walking. After Graduation: Post-Graduate, nursing. Tw 55 na ' N,7f J- 74' '5..,,' 'ff K'4f,'xfiT 3 T wr, . ,I . ,fir X lux kaif, nity- it pmi, ' nw 37, i ', 1- Q5 xi. .,' 4. . 4 , A . 1 .Y ' Q71 1 ' .5 . . ' x -2, ' ' , 1 A '. . o f,, h 1 . 1 lx 1 ,lj x is 'gf 4 IF fad: -uw W AY .Lil . ' !w4.gq in ,, 'P , V 1 a ii 5, 5. v. , .12L:'w ly ? y'.,f't f 1g'y'JF ,i l,g?.,g5 y L .:4 y..:- 'S 'if' A -'ai . .fx at f, . rl 2 ,evil l g'kl Ax. 4 5' I xvxrgs' QP ' , ,,'241'.f wa wg W w f 'if l ,f V rf' V -- li g 1, elm nf' , . ' fu r K ' J' f X 'fn 322: 'H tq 'Sw'w l .x Kish.. Qs g ',q Hi. if '...,.'F-E' , 5 ,K - su. 'Q + . 'M ' H 1 ' QAM? A. V .33 .M I ik 4 -A , me + Vg' . r- 3 1 Q . W., x . . . ,, .4 U wx .5 'Ai A . -, Q 5' 19:10 . V 4 . 1 1 . ,. L? 5 W V a gf? WYVX . . 'Y 1 X P . wg? Q V. k.i V., A, - -2 ak Y fl, mtg, . , ,- O . -. 15 ,ivan I, 'Q I I . M' 'T A - ' x 4 , ' 1 1 w 35 9' fi ig? J' ix' .gg E' ,AWE M' .n I I g A its A - Y 'i , Q 3.415 , ,., 'N E. V, 4. . , . ' 4. ', f ' X 4 , . 'K .axtntff ia, . J. W ' x , Y -. 3 'i' A nfl. ' ' 3 nifji, N' 'Q . L . 1' - Q - 3 .3 ' 'gf' 4, ,Q .b ' - n- .W 1-LQX , 'E I A Q I ' '- u '95 ,K f', .ln ' 7 .-,1-f K-2' . . , Q . Fi fs'- ., fi. ' 1 'A V ., ik. Milfs' 5 T 's .Y 45 .. :Ky uint , 71 IN MEMORIAM GLADYS MAY HEWEY BORN July 4, 1921 DIED November 7, 1936 CII S W B 6: QQ! 5 2 in MMJMJLMWQ8 IILET it be known by these presents that we, the graduating class of the year nineteen hundred thirty-eight, do hereby give and bequeath the following to our long suffering sophomore and junior brothers and sisters with the admonition to grab while the grabbing is good. Iva Adams refuses to leave even a few pounds! Juliette Alix leaves, oh, so quietly! Edward Audett leaves his athletic ability to Doug Knee. fNeed it, Doug?j Neal Batchelder leaves behind some very witty remarks. Alfred Begin leaves the school without an announcer. Harold Belval doesn't hesitate to leave. Ruth Benoit leaves to feed the chickens 'way out in Loudon. Arthur Benson leaves his wavy hair to john Putney. Marjorie Bernhard leaves her meek ways to Betty Sanders. Dorothy Bishop leaves C. H. S. to look for another artist. Richard Blanchard leaves those blushes with pleasure!! Robert Blood leaves to gain more knowledge. fls it possible?j Homer Boggis leaves in a hurry. Doris Booth leaves C. H. S. minus one modest girl. Rita Bosworth leaves with Marie Cham- pagne. Jeannette Boulay leaves the band but not her trumpet. Barbara Brown hopes to leave the ledgers in good hands. Dorothy Bugbee leaves her pretty teeth to Julia Anton. Charles Butler won't leave anything to anyone. Berger Carlson leaves in his new car. fWe hope he's not alone!j jane Car- ter leaves those enviable rides home. Frances Casey won't leave one wisp of hair to anyone. Marie Champagne leaves the gymnasium with pleasure. Ruth Cham- pagne leaves her French book to anyone who will take it off her hands very quickly. Edward Chase leaves his coat of tan to Elton Lahar. Joel Cohen leaves without a care. Ethel Colby hates to leave. Edward Cole leaves for dear old Bow. Paul Converse leaves his studious look to any serious-minded sophomore. Lois Copp leaves in hopes of better luck. Fern Corney leaves those haughty glances to Lyda Wmdward. Thomas Corson leaves without his ink. Frances M. Cote leaves her brother to carry on the Cote reputation. Rena Coulombe leaves for the Plains. Estelle Covey leaves her ability to write to Sara Pearson. Cynthia Crosby leaves her good sense and good nature to the Sophomore Class. Elizabeth Crowley refuses to leave her beer jacket. Irene Cusano leaves her voice to some meek Sophomore. Phyllis Cushing leaves for good Ole Peckaville. Ralph Cutting leaves behind his admiration for a certain blonde. Richard Datson leaves to continue with his paper route. Evelyn DeAngelis leaves her tight skirts to Betty Schriver. Alphonse Demers leaves in the same white sweater. Patricia Denning leaves to collect shells by the seashore. Pauline Che S WY QRS: js Us YO The Eff! QMQS N? se Dimick leaves her meekness to Sidney Darrah. Sidney Dimond leaves for W L N H. Bernice Downing leaves without John. Mabel Drescher leaves her height to Edythe Moody. Mildred Drew leaves to be his chauffeur. Jessye Duflett leaves the post of captain to Begin and Strong. fTakes two to fill itll. Rita Dugas leaves her French accent to anyone who needs it. Marie Duncan leaves. Arline Dunn leaves for Pleasant Lake. Wilburta Duquette just can't leave soon enough. Eunice Eaton leaves to take care of children. Helen Edmark leaves us all guessing. Janet Edmunds leaves in a hurry. Persis Fellows leaves to pick daisies. Lucy Ferren leaves to join Margaret's Beauty Salon. Geneva Fisher leaves to visit her swains. Vera Fitt leaves her iiuify hair to Ruth Whitney. Isabelle Flagg leaves for unknown places. Etta Foster leaves without a crease in her Page Boy. Nancie Frasier leaves on Chet's trail. Phyllis Freeman leaves in a sensible way-via the door. Jean Gatherum leaves to become President of the 4-H Club. Irene George leaves for the Warren Street Bowling Alleys. Douglas Giguere leaves to join the Dartmouth Glee Club. Arthur Gilbert just leaves. June Griswold leaves with Arline Dunn. Virginia Grof leaves the art room regretfully. Arthur Grove is glad to leave-at last. Chesley Hall leaves to promote agriculture in Loudon. Miriam Hall leaves for a summer vacation. Sidney Hall leaves. Why? He Otto. Eunice Hamm leaves to join all the other little Hamms. Doris Hammond leaves him regretfully. Louise Hammond leaves for Bow Prep. Henry Hanson leaves with Jimmy. Austin Hardy leaves to be a second Edison. Harold Harris leaves his bicycle to John Stanley. Janet Harris leaves with all her conquests. Elizabeth Harvey leaves to take up knitting. Alice Healy leaves for the University of Geneva. Clarence Heath leaves his coat of tan. Dorothy Heath leaves her modest ways to some shy Junior. John Hebert leaves in search of a pair of stilts. Lucille Hildreth leaves for the country. Ruth Hobart leaves to join the Mighty Allen Art Players. Harriette Holmes leaves Butterball. Jesse Holt leaves with regrets. Phyllis Howland leaves to join the community players. Louise Huckins leaves two of the best curls. Yvette Hunneyman leaves on the West Concord Bus. Quentin Hutchins leaves to return. Ralph Hutchins leaves for Hollywood, page Robert Taylor. Marion Hutchinson leaves to continue her knitting. Robert Hutchinson leaves on his bicycle. William Ingham leaves to join a big league. Faye Ingram leaves her modesty. Lucia Johnson leaves to join Warner Brothers. Verna Johnson leaves with a curling iron. Patricia Ann Jordan leaves for dear old Groveton. Rose Kalajian leaves all dolled up. Christina Karvelas leaves to work in the Granite State. jean Kellogg leaves in a Bang-Up condition. Anne Kilkenny leaves the debutante club. George Kleftis leaves with a good record. Shirley Knight leaves not a sound. Gwendolyn Knowles returns to her pony. Barbara Knowlton leaves in her own car fshe hopesj. Robert Knowlton leaves the Mor- rill School. Helen Lafleur leaves for a henna rinse. Eva Landry leaves with her boots and saddle. Robert La Pierre leaves over the hurdles. Lucy La Ware leaves to grow taller. Frank Leavitt can't leave his hair. Eleanor Lindemulder leaves a lolly-pop fund at Bartlett's. Mabel Lindgren leaves in good condition. Edwin Lindonen leaves to buy a new neck-tie. Rose Lynch leaves to become secretary of Pembroke Academy. Eleanor Magoon leaves with her braces. Louise Marshall leaves on the next Pembroke bus. June Maxner leaves but not a sound. Rita Mayo leaves with both dimples. Shirley McClenning leaves with a boy on her mind. Edward McGown leaves to join the Durante Club. Robert McIntyre leaves his blonde hair. Ger- aldine Mclsaac leaves with a Tank full of joy. Elizabeth Mercer leaves with springs in her heels. David Merrill leaves with his dusty pink complexion. Phyllis Milbury leaves for home. Ruth Millett leaves unobserved. Arleen Miniutti and Margaret Miniutti leave together. Leona Mobbs leaves to type on a noiseless ma- chine. Oliver Mobbs leaves his carrotty locks to some girl desiring a henna rinse. Ruby Monell leaves him behind. Wilberta Moody leaves only temporarily. Har- old Mooney leaves us all. Arthur Morgan leaves on his paper route. Donald Morgan leaves for the deep blue sea. Ellen Morrison leaves her sister. Ruth Mor- rison leaves to gain more weight. Jane Mudgett leaves her position as helper to the librarian. Robert Mullen leaves to be mayor of East Concord. Elizabeth Mulligan and Richard Mulligan leave to give more parties. Eleanor Murphy leaves to practice hair dressing in Ethiopia. Laura Murray leaves her stentorian voice to some meek sophomore. Carl Nason leaves room for someone else to tease. Corinne Nelson leaves her immaculate appearance to some aspiring fashion devotee. Virginia Nye leaves, a Chip off the old block. Harold Oliver leaves in a rush. Robert Owen leaves for more minstrel shows. Yvette Pelchat leaves to follow Gainsborough. Leoi Pelkey leaves a fine track record behind him. Harold Perham leaves to model men's clothes. Marvin Perkins leaves with no fear. Willa Pilsbury leaves with Marilyn Davis for 8 Acres. Lula Price leaves to become a secretary. t Alfred Provencher leaves the High School. Robert Purdy leaves for Penacook. Lewis Reynolds leaves as Wooie. Cornelia Richardson leaves with her feet still moving. Ruth Ritchie leaves her dark hair to some taiiiy blonde. Clayton Roberts leaves his black looks to some aspiring Swami. Virginia Robbins leaves with joy. Maurice Robie leaves in a Chevie. Elsie Ronn leaves, she hopes. Che QQQS 5 9 691552 'S 'E 3? Dh- :I o Y 3 fu Ke 'T' -9. F' sm 3 6 Frederick Sanborn and brother Robert leave for the farm. Walter Sanders leaves his bright hair. Mildred Sanders leaves her good sportsmanship to the many who need it. Pearl Sanders leaves her precision to any slack sophomore or junior. Doris Sandquist leaves as Mother Baxter. Richard Sargent leaves with pleasure. George Scannell leaves for the garage. Lois Scott leaves the sextette. Ann Shattuck leaves to look distinguished in a cap and gown. Betty Shay leaves on time this time? Frances Shepard leaves with a smile. Shirley Sheppard leaves knowing how to make airplane models. Ellen Smith leaves her tap-shoes to no one. Rowena Smith leaves her bashful ways. Alice Sorenson leaves for the granite hills around West Concord. Evelyn Stevens leaves her ability to write notes. Richard Stevenson leaves with Butterball. Virginia Stohrer leaves to set up house keeping. Leslie Stone leaves, a very accomplished seamstress. Charlotte Swain leaves for more 4-I-I meetings. Beatrice Taylor leaves a hole in the bowling league. George Taylor and Harry Taylor leave their sorrowing teachers. Katherine Thompson leaves to peck on a typewriter. Barbara Tibbetts leaves with all her belongings. Ila Tilton leaves a broken string. Chester Titus will try to leave Willie in the annals of school history. Esther Tumel leaves to continue her search for a gentleman. Alphonse Turcotte leaves some of his unneeded hair to Chester Tippet. Virginia Turcotte won't leave an ounce of her ninety-eight pounds to anyone. Morton Tuttle leaves to join the Planning board. Arlene Van Elst leaves to write her name on more restaurant lamp shades. Charles Vitagliano leaves to become Cinderella. William Walsh leaves his automobile to some envious junior. Margaret Warren won't leave her accent. Blanch Warriner leaves without warning. Marg- ery Webster leaves to become more athletic than ever. Charles West leaves a vacant place on the football squad. Chester Wheeler leaves erectly, though still half asleep. Esther Whitney leaves without a drop of brilliantine. Carlton Wil- cox leaves his Caruso voice to Martin Borofsky. Estella Wilkinson leaves those much envied eyelashes. Lilla Wilson leaves without even a look behind. Adelbert Wood leaves his Genesis drawl. Eleanor Young leaves in that usual hurry. I-Iortense Young leaves for good. Signed and witnessed this glad day in June, nineteen hundred 'thirty-eight. HELEN AUcUsrUs WIND, AAZ I. SEDD, I-IAZEL KNUTT, Cha S W ll 11 9 15 8 T046 Boy Harold Mooney William Ingham William Ingham Sidney Dimond Richard Blanchard Harold Perham Lewis Reynolds Chester Wheeler Arthur Grove William Ingham Harold Mooney Frank Nardini Chester Wheeler Sidney Dimond Robert Blood 09202 CWIZ0 Most popular Best all-around Most athletic Most literary Most modest Best-dressed Tallest Most sophisticated lfVittiest Gayest Girls, ideal football hero Class musician Class artist Class poet Most valuable to C. H. S. GIRL Janet I-Iarris Jessye Duffett Jessye Duffett Estelle Covey Faye Ingram Anne Kilkenny Mabel Drescher Anne Kilkenny Barbara Tibbetts Patricia Denning Jeannette Boulay Barbara Story Eleanor Murphy Wilberta Moody Iva M. Adams Juliette B. Alix Edward Audett Neal A. Batchelder Alfred Begin Harold Belval Ruth A. Benoit Arthur R. Benson Marjorie Bernhard Dorothy A. Bishop Richard O. Blanchard Robert O. Blood Homer D. Boggis Doris A. Booth Rita B. Bosworth Jeanette B. Boulay Barbara Brown Dorothy E. Bugbee Charles E. Butler Berger H. Carlson Mabel Carter Frances A. Casey Marie R. Champagne Ruth G. Champagne Edward F. Chase Joel Cohen Ethel M. Colby Edward B. Cole Paul E. Converse Lois E. Copp Fern I. Corney Thomas C. Corson M. Frances Cote Rena Coulombe Estelle K. Covey Cynthia N. Crosby Elizabeth Crowley .flfzzfiab Is mastering art Jolly but accomplishing Eddie's just affectionate Neal adores band A jolly boy Home boy Rosy and blushing Acts rather bashful Merry babe Dot adores boys Richard often blushes Really owns brains How dearly beloved! Doesn't admire boys Really blushes beautifully Jeanette brightens band Barbara jay-walks bravely Does everything beautifully Clever energetic boy Berger has class Mabel's just cautious Frannie's always chattering Marie's really coy Really good classmate Eager, friendly chap Just considerate Enjoys much candy Ever brings cheer Paul's everything clever Likes everything cute Fair in countenance Tinkers cars cleverly Makes funny comments Really cute Earnest, knowing, careful Cynthia never crabs Energetic jolly comrade Q WQSDS Q? as Q2 QQ Q? a Irene A. Cusano Phyllis L. Cushing Ralph Cutting Richard G. Datson Evelyn DeAngelis Alphonse Demers Patricia Denning Pauline Dimick Sidney A. Dimond Bernice V. Downing Mabel M. Dreschen Mildred I. Drew Jessye E. P. Duifett Rita A. Dugas Marie C. Duncan Arline C. Dunn Wilberta L. Duquette Eunice W. Eaton Helen M. Edmark Janet Edmunds Persis E. Fellows Lucy A. Ferren Geneva G. Fisher Vera L. Fitt Isabelle W. Flagg Etta M. Foster Nancie P. Frasier Phyllis H. Freeman Jean E. Gatherum Irene E. George Douglas Giguere Arthur D. Gilbert June E. Griswold Virginia F. Grof Arthur H. Grove Chesley B. Hall Miriam F. Hall Sidney L. Hall Eunice M. Hamm Is always chattering Phyllis loves cooking Rather clever Roguish grins daily Ever dancing Always dreaming Pretty daring Pauline's demure Such a diplomat! Bunny's very dear Most marvelously diligent Modest inquiring damsel Jessye eats prunes daily Rita aspires dutifully Makes clever decisions Arline clings devotedly Willing, lively, daring Ever works earnestly Helen must eat Just energetic Puts enjoyment first Lucy's a favorite Generally good fun Vera loves fun Isabelle walks frequently Enjoys many friends Never picks failures Prepares homework faithfully Jean's ever gay Is ever growing Doesn't grab Another dashing guy June enjoys gaiety p Very friendly girl Art hates girls Carries burdens heroically Miriam frantically hurries Sid likes her Evinces much happiness Doris E. Hammond Louise V. Hammond Henry A. Hanson Austin E. Hardy Harold F. Harris p Janet Harris Elizabeth F. Harvey Alice E. Healy Clarence E. Heath Dorothy I. Heath John D. Hebert Lucille R. Hilldreth Ruth E. Hobart Harriette E. Holmes Jesse M. Holt Phyllis G. Howland Louise E. Huckins Yvette S. Hunneyman Quentin Hutchins Ralph E. Hutchins Marion A. Hutchinson Robert E. Hutchinson William C. Ingham Faye G. Ingram Lucia K. Johnson Verna L. Johnson Patricia Ann Jordan Rose Kalajian Christina Karvelas Jean L. Kellogg Anne L. Kilkenny George V. Kleftis Shirley E. Knight Gwendolyn L. Knowles Barbara Knowlton Robert P. Knowlton Helen M. LaFleur Eva C. Landry Robert Lapierre Lucy La Ware Dot enjoys humor ' Likes versatile happenings Happy and hearty Always experimenting happily Has full holidays just herself Ever fixing hair Always exceptionally honest Certainly enjoys home Dot is happy Just devoted hockeyman Lucille really hustles Ruth expects honors Harriette eats heartily Just makes humor Pretty good humorist Loves every hour Yvette strikes honors Quite husky Ralph's especially honest Merry and happy ' Ready, eager, hearty Willie can investigate Fulfills good intentions Likes kiddish jokes Verna likes joking Pat's always jolly Rather kittenish Careful kid Jean loves knowledge Always looks keen Grins very knowingly Shy, eager, kind Gay, laughing Knowles Brainy kid Runs presses knowingly Has many lessons Enjoys cute lines Runs lightly Little Lulu H file S WY I 1'l 9 5 8 ?Hq6 EQVNQ QWQ2 5 as Frank E. Leavitt Eleanor M. Lindemulder Mabel A. Lindgren Edwin Lindonen Rose G. Lynch Eleanor Magoon Louise K. Marshall June Maxner Rita L. Mayo Robert McCallum Shirley McClenning Edward D. McGown Robert A. McIntyre Geraldine C. Mclsaac Elizabeth Mercer Phyllis E. Milbury Ruth F. Millett Arleen M. Minuitti Margaret L. Minuitti Leona E. Mobbs Oliver Mobbs Ruby A. Monell Wilberta C. Moody Harold E. Mooney Arthur C. Morgan Donald E. Morgan Ellen R. Morrison Ruth I. Morrison jane E. Mudgett Robert M. Mullen Elizabeth V. Mulligan Richard P. Mulligan Eleanor M. Murphy Laura M. Murray Carl E. Nason Corinne E. Nelson Virginia G. Nye Harold B. Oliver Robert H. Owen Forestry's eager lover Eleanor must linger Mabel acts lively Ever listening Rates good lessons Eats much Leaves kind memories June manages Rather lovesick maiden Real mischievous She's merry Edward dislikes make-up Rarely asks much Gerry craves much Exceptionally modest Pretty earnest miss Really iine maiden A merry maiden Many like Margaret Loves every minute Oils machines Rather adorable maiden Wilberta conquers modestly He'll embalm many Another clever man Delights every miss Ellen regards men Ruth is modest jane enjoys meddling Real marine material Enjoys vivacious maidens Richard pleases many Enjoys making merry Looks mighty mischievous Can't ever nap Corinne's ever neat Virginia grins nicely Has been observant Really honest observer Yvette Pelchat Leo E. Pelkey Harold A. Perham Marvin E. Perkins Willa M. Pillsbury Lula Price Alfred Provencher Robert Purdy Lewis T. Reynolds Barbara C. Richardson Ruth Ritchie Clayton B. Roberts Virginia Robbins Maurice H. Robie Elsie Ronn Frederick H. Sanborn Robert Sanborn Walter L. Sanborn Mildred M. Sanders Pearl R. Sanders Doris Sandquist Richard L. Sargent George O. Scannell Lois S. Scott Ann Shattuck Elizabeth D. Shay Frances M. Shepard Shirley H. Sheppard Ellen Smith Rowena E. Smith Alice M. Sorenson Evelyn A. Stevens M. Virginia Stohrer Leslie B. Stone Charlotte Swain Beatrice Taylor George H. Taylor Katherine M. Thompson Barbara E. Tibbetts Ila C. Tilton Youthful person Leo ever persevetes He always .prepares Mischievous energetic person Willa's mighty pleasant Loyal pal Always polite Robert joins Penacook Likes tuneful rhythm Busily chattering Richardson Rarely rollicking Considered big rascal Very reserved Maurice hates rhythm Ever romantic Friendly, happy, studious Rather shy Walter looks serious Modest, merry star Pearl's really studious Doris studies Really looks sturdy Goes over strong Lois sings sweetly Able student Evades daily studies Frannie's mighty sweet Shirley has studied Ever studious Really earnest student Adorable, merry Swede Enjoys acting silly Marrying very soon Likes being serious Can study Big teaser Generally has tried Katherine's mighty true Beats every talker Ila craves thrills Q E426 E992 5 rss Che S WY I 11 9 5 8 Qdqt 70 Chester R. Titus Esther G. Tumel Alphonse Turcotte Virginia Turcotte Morton C. Tuttle Arlene VanElst Charles D. Vitagliano William Walsh Margaret R. Warren Blanche M. Warriner Margery L. Webster Charles West Chester L. Wheeler Esther H. Whitney Carlton K. Wilcox Estella M. Wilkinson Lilla B. Wilson Adelbert Wood Eleanor I-I. Young Hortense Young Chester really tries Essentially good taste Always trustworthy Very trim Morton's clearly truthful A vamp Can dodge valiantly Works willingly Manages rather well Busy modest worker Makes little wisecracks Charlie works Chet loathes waking Especially hard worker Carlton keeps whistling Energetic, merry worker Little bit wary Always joins willingly Eleanor has youth Has yearnings gJl'0I0lZ6Cy A sad event's come to our ear At which we all will shed a tear The death of an old classmate dear: Une jolie jeune jillev in her 26th year. -X- -36 -36 She visited us late one night, Q That is, her ghost, a funny sightlj And told that in ethereal flight Of each classmate she' d learned the plight. -K' 'X' 'N' In sepulchral tone she began to relateg fAnd with questions we plied her, insatiategj 'Till at last of each grad of '38 She had mentioned the name and told the fate. 'X' -JG 'K- In editorial style she addressed us: Death was really unavoidable even with the expert care of two doctors, Cynthia Crosby and Carlton Wilcox, and the able assistance of Virginia Turcotte and Marjorie Bernhard. The doctor's statement was: 'Death was due to un- natural causes, being sustained from the bullet wound by Carl Baby-face Nason, America's No. 1 gangster of the week.' Mooney's Mortuary, with Virginia Nye and Frances Shepard as assistants, was in charge of the funeral. Their motto is: WE CAN'T MARRY YOU, BUT WE CAN BURY YOU. In the West Con- cord Congregational Church, Richard Blanchard officiated at the organ with Al- phonse Turcotte as minister. Two more old schoolmates were encountered en route in the persons of Walter Sanborn, hearse driver, and Homer Boggis, grave digger. In a few days an overpowering desire to learn the fate of each member of our graduating class liberated this ghost from its prison to roam the earth in the quest. First, naturally, we visited Concord and its suburbs. It is gratifying to see how many of the class of '38 are in municipal positions. We were not surprised to find Robert Blood as mayor of the rapidly growing city, Arthur Benson and Lucy La Ware, his efhcient secretaries. Rumors of Blood's trying for gubernatorial honors at the next State election seem to have reasonable foundation, and some can see him going furtherg however, he is still interested in his farm, saying it is second only to his public duties. Pearl Sanders is secretary to the present governor. 6 QGRQ2 is T1 909165: 5 Nl ID We visited municipal court, where Evelyn Stevens, owner of the Shepherd Dog Kennels, was suing June Griswold for alienation of aifections. Robert Mul- len was judge, Katherine Thompson, clerk, with Robert Owen handling the prose- cution and Charles Butler the defense. We did not stay to hear the conclusion of the case, but proceeded to the Police Station where Robert Knowlton is Chief of Police. Later on we met George Taylor, also on his squad.: From the Police Station it was only a step to the Fire Department, where we found George Scan- nell, Chief. Wandering through the streets of Concord in the hope of seeing some familiar faces, we saw lettered on the windows of the Scempy ofiice building: 'Detective Agency, Harold Belval, Motto: Only the Nose Knowsl' We learned that his accomplished secretary was Lois Copp. We entered Concord's new department store, the largest in its history. Ar- thur Grove is the owner, and his slogans are 'Soak the Rich and Wring the Poor' and 'What We Don't Have, You Don't Want. fSee?j.' Here we found sev- eral old acquaintances: John Hebert and Robert Hutchinson, Hoorwalkers, Lois Scott at the glove counter, Frances Cote in the perfume department, Edward Chase and William Walsh, elevator boys. Betty Shay, mattress tester, said that Esther Tumel, designer and buyer, was now in Paris for a fortnight. She had just wired back: 'The proper length for ladies' dresses is a little above two feet.' Farther down the street was a charming shop under the sign 'Robbins' Bird Store.' Entering we found Virginia Robbins, proprietor, and Dorothy Bishop, clerk. We passed Doris Booth's Bowling Alleys, the gym school operated by Iva Adams and Mildred Sanders, and Rena Coulombe's Manicure Shop. These were on Pleasant Street, and we discovered Christine Karvelas in St. Claire's Candy Shop. In Adelbert Wood's Furniture Store we encountered both Virginia Stohrer and Rowena Smith, each a happy homemaker. Edward McGown was waiting on them and promised that Jesse Holt, truck driver, would deliver their orders as sonn as he felt like it. Another store we entered was 'The Miniutti Spaghetti Shoppe,' co-owners, Arleen and Margaret Miniutti. In Charles Vitagliano's 'Cinderella' we saw Eliza- beth Mulligan, taster, and then Patricia Denning, a waitress at Angelo's. Evelyn De Angelis is at present a model for Miller's, and Esther Whitney assists Lucy Fer- ren in the latter's 'Spit-curl Beauty Parlor.' Passing the Patriot Building we saw lettered on the 13th story window, 'George Kleftis-Dentist.' When we entered, Rita Mayo, his invaluable dental hygienist, handed us a card which informed us. Teeth inexpensively extracted when Robert McIntyre's Patented Paid-Producer is employedf This, we learned, creates such a pain in the patient's metatarsus that that of extraction is entirely obliterated. ln- genious, n'est-ce pas? In the waiting room we came upon the former Geneva Fisher with her three children, waiting to have their baby teeth pulled. Shirley Knight is now proprietor of her father's watch business. TEMPUS FUGIT-tick, tick, and Harold Perham owns the 'Chic Haberdasher Shoppe,' specialing in Sparrow Shirts. At this point we decided in favor of a little entertainment. Accordingly, we wended our way to the circus grounds where was situated the colossal 'Oliverey- nolds Circus,' owned by Harold Oliver and Lewis Reynolds. Here we marvelled at Richard Tiger Datson, lion tamer. Alfred Begin, side-show barker, an- nounced in stentorian tones, Juliette Alix, snake charmerg and Clayton Roberts, crystal gazer. After a breath-taking tight-rope walking exhibition by Elizabeth Mercer we were not allowed to regain our faculties, for the swing band took up the strain, with Jeannette Boulay as brilliant trumpet soloist. We finally returned to the streets of Concord, passing a shop under the slogan 'When You're Thirsty Go to Champagne and Champagne, the Best in Bev- erages.' There, you have guessed, were Marie and Ruth Champagne. We came upon Ralph Cutting, proofreacler in the Rumford Press, and learned that Bernice Downing is cover girl for the 'Reader's Digest.' Side by side we found two shops under one sign, 'The Two extremities,' one operated by Harold Harris, barber, the other by Dorothy Heath, chiropodist. We passed the sign of Leona Mobbs, seamstress, and then that of Ellen Mor- rison, 'Pants Pressed While You Wait.' We encountered Frank Leavitt, dishwasher in the Hall Street Cafe, where Ellen Smith and Irene George are dancers. Richard Sargent, auto mechanic, was discovered in his 'oflice,' and Oliver Mobbs in his machine shop. Entering the Rumy Office Building we found the offices of Arthur and Don- ald Morgan, 'Morgan, Morgan, Morgan and Morgan, Attorneys-at-Law.' There we met Ruth Morrison seeking legal advice about some dentistry. It was decided that if a patient' had to pay in installments, his teeth should be pulled in the same manner, i.e. down payment, half out, final payment, final yank. On our way out to Canterbury we passed Persis Fellows' chicken farm, and then the dairy farm of the renowned Janet Edmunds, who found that by feeding her cows chocolate bars, she could obtain chocolate milk on Wednesdays. We entered the Canterbury Free Library, where we met Ruth Millet, head librarian, who told us professionally she had encountered Miriam Hall in the Hop- kinton Free Library. We sat down in a comfortable easy chair by the window and picked up the 'Heights Gazette,' edited by Marie Duncan. Here we saw the announcement of a fresh-air farm for drowsy people out in Loudon, owned and directed by Dorothy Bugbee and Ruth Benoit. The front page was blazoned with headlines heralding Elizabeth Crowley, first woman pilot to make a non-stop flight from Concord to Manchester in a 1000 h.p. fm.p.h.j motor Arnica. The second ill QQQ2 5 m Che S YY 'll UQ kit? QGQ2 5 wr important scoop for the day reported that Phyllis Cushing had been made President of the East Concord Ladies' Aid Society by a vote of 9 to 7. Pauline Dimick was hailed as state champion canner in the 4-H Club of which Charlotte Swain is the leader. Eleanor Murphy was announced President of the 'Talkalot Club', and a long article was given to Laura Murray's coming out party. Our peregrinations were' by no means connected, the greatest freedom being allowed a ghost, and we next came upon Helen Edmark picking up dropped stitches in the Concord Woolen Mill, and Marion Hutchinson, designer of Knitted Suits there. We also passed the West Concord park development where Cornelia Richardson and Eleanor Magoon were having a Held meet for their rival scout troops. Yyette Hunneyman is a dressmaker in West Concord in collaboration with Leslie Stone, dress designer. They are planning to move to Boston. Also, in West Concord we found Mabel Lindgren in her Swedish Pastry Shop. On our way from West Concord to Pembroke we came upon Phyllis Freeman's and Jeanne Gatherum's haven for lost, strayed, or homeless cats. Right outside Pembroke was Joel Cohen's junk yard with a prominent collection of '38 models, which we recognized as former property of Berger Carlson. Berger is now a prominent doctor in Wheresit, N. Y., with Ruby Monell as competent nurse and consultant. In Pembroke we heard that Jessye Duifett of the startling Pembroke Grange basketball team is All American guard. Speaking of sports, we neglected to say that while in Canterbury we learned from Alfred Provencher, local mail carrier, that Alphonse Demers was captain of the sensational Canterbury hockey team. In Suncook we met Rose Kalajian, nurse in the local hospital, and Geraldine Mclsaac, famed Suncook stage actress. On our way back to Concord we passed Maurice Robie, driver of the Suncook school bus. We visited Jane Mudgett, matron at 'Havarest,' a home for the aged. She told us that Fern Corney was Superintendent at the Hopkinton Homey Hospital and that Gwendolyn Knowles and Vera Fitt were dieticians. A fad has been sweeping the country of late, that of founding new colonies for this or that or any old purpose. Concerning this craze, Sidney Dimond, noted commentator over station B-L-U-F, has said, 'This new colony idea, which is en- gulfing the country, will certainly come to somethingf That' s Sidney--always brief and to the point-well, at least to the point or, if not to the point, anyway, with something to say! In the light of this new movement, we were not surprised to find a new village sprung up across from the Concord Airport. Founded by Thomas Corson, it is a flourishing town, and its backer says, 'You'd be surprised that so many people would join a Shaker colony, embracing celibacy for life. Some of our outstanding citizens are Elsie Ronn and Robert Purdy, truck-driver for Marvin Perkins' Dairy! On the streets of Concord again, we passed Ruth Ritchie, Concord's richest woman, and remembering that she is now a member of the school board, im- mediately decided to visit Concord High and outlying schools before leaving this vicinity for parts unknown. In the familiar Concord High School 'factory' we found the following: Rita Dugas, chief cook and bottlewasher in the spacious dining hall, Sidney Hall, putting his pupils through their paces on the C. H. S. front slope, Lucille Hildreth, home economics teacher fRumor has it that Con- cord High won't be able to keep her much longer-she'll go farj 5 Robert Lapierre, assistant coach to track team fdue for promotionjg Mildred Drew, teaching 'The History of the Ant Through the Ages'g Nancie Frasier, Latin teacher in Room 509, fif you want to know the secret of her success in Virgil, look in her right hand drawer and you'll discover it-her trusty trot, . We found June Maxner, cooking teacher in Rundlett Junior High School, and Shirley McClenning, teaching book- keeping in Concord College of Business. Journeying over to Bow we found Eleanor Young teaching 'How to Get Around Commercial Law,' and Barbara Brown teach- ing 'Short Cuts to Bookkeeping,' in the new Bow Bog High School where Arlene Van Elst is gym teacher. In the celebrated Bow Prep we discovered Blanch War- riner teaching 'History of Pre-Historic C ivilizationf Yvette Pelchat presiding over the department of French, specializing in Canuck, Ruth Hobart struggling with pupils in English, and Edward Lindonen teaching chemistry in the laboratory. Margery Webster presides over the gymnasium while waiting for a position as physi- cal education instructor in Washup University, Ogoo, Ga. Leo Pelkey is Cross Country coach, and Edward Cole, bus driver. Leaving Bow, we saw on the main street the sign of Mabel Drescher, paper-hanger, 'Reduced Rates Because of Re- duced Dangerg No Stepladders Needed.' We discovered that at Horseshoe Pond R. R. Junction you may at any time find Chester Wheeler, snoring peacefully with his feet up on his desk, with his alarm clock set for the bi-weekly visit of the train. Leaving Concord and environs we traversed the surrounding New England countryside. We found Wilburta Duquette teaching home nursing in Barre, Vermont, where Elizabeth Harvey runs an attractive hotel, 'Harvey Rest.' We ran across Eleanor Lindemulder, crack secretary in the 'The More You Eat the More You Want' candy concern, with headquarters in Pine Point, Maine. Here, too, is the home of Eva Landry, world's champion typist, taking honors from Hortense Young, who has held that title for the last six months. In Greenwich Village we found Virginia Grof working on a series of paint- ings depicting animal life on the Sahara. Here, also, were two other promising artists, Estella Wilkinson and Corinne Nelson, working on a frieze to send down to Howland Island to be put up in the mission schools there where Bill Ingham and Arthur Ripper Gilbert are exerting inhuman efforts for the benefit of the natives. Q 543 Q2 QQ gs G 6 CIM ii! QBQSQ: ls It is surprising, and yet not so much so, either, to find how many former classmates are on stage, screen, and radio. In the latter field we have Patricia Ann Jordan, announcer over station G-O-OF, Neal Batchelder, celebrated in musi- cal circles Cround and 'roundjf as the finest cornet player of his day, which is just dawning, and Morton Tuttle, famed clarinetist and methods teacher. He says that although the following concerns a fiute, it is a good analogy: 'A tutor who tooted the flute Tried to teach two young tooters to toot. Said the two to the tutor 'Is it harder to toot Or to teach two young tooters to toot?' He can say this quite fast now. Also, on the radio is Isabelle Flagg on the Shredded Wheat program and Douglas Giguere, 'permeating crooner.' Eunice Eaton, on the screen, is a stand-in for Shirley Temple, while Lucia johnson is following her dramatic bent in her newest pictures, 'She Snoops to Con- quer, or Her Revenge? Phyllis Howland and Willa Pilsbury have the leading parts in 'The Truth about Tessie.' Chester Titus has recently been playing Mickey Mouse in a new Disney sketch. On the legitimate stage Lilla Wilson has recently starred in 'Dear Little Delia' by Harriette Holmes. Lilla is planning to take the show on the road for bookings for nursery schools. Flirting about the countryside, hither and thither where the spirit leads us, we arrive in Locken, Ky., where Beatrice Taylor and Lula Price cheerfully carry on the Ulularunt orphanage. In Whatchamakolit, Nebraska, Irene Cusano is principal in a school for trained Hees. Of her distinguished faculty the most il- lustrious and best known in educational circles fcovering, indeed, nearly one quarter of the state, is Jean Kellogg, vocational guidance supervisor for the fleas. Also, out West, in South Dakota or such a place, Frederick and Robert Sanborn are plain dust farmers. In Iwant, Mo., is Arline Dunn's farm for raising certified skunks for pelts. Edward Audett is Canada's big league hockey player, and Rita Bosworth is California's skating champion, while still in the field of sports, Charles West is All-American quarter-back. Still travelling in no particular direction, we run across Margaret Warren in Michigan, Louise Hammond, spinning away her time in Weaver, Texas, and Eunice Hamm, secretary for Swift and Faster, a jump-rope concern. We turn now to the big city and find in New York many old acquaintances. First, there's Henry Hanson, cab-driver for the Hit-the-Roof Cab Company, Ethel Colby is photographer's model for the Underwood and Overboardgi Ralph Hutchins, model for clothes in 'Esquiref and Faye Ingram, noted dress designer, now located before she goes on to bigger things, with Fifth Avenue's Fitting Fashions. The accomplishments of the class of '38 in the literary field are worth noting. Paul Converse's third production is 'The Man and the Promise He Shows,' with the sub-title 'Austin Hardy, Eminent Young Physicist.' The book is Converse's best, but let us see what Estelle Covey, critical book reviewer on the 'New York Tempi' has to say about it: 'Mr. Converse has surpassed himself in this his third book. In his first two, 'Belelguese, Beautiful,' and 'Westward the Course,' the author could not dissociate himself from his subject, but in this engrossing biography he forgets himself and a clear, interesting, although often technical, picture of this brilliant and promising scientist is given to the publicf Another book which may some day be completed is 'Man and Matter,' by the unknown bio-chemist, Wilberta Moody. She says, however, 'The book will be slow in completion, I fear. It has to wait on the progress of my work, which is slow. C'est dommagef There are still other productions in real literature this year. Here we have a new book from the pen of Barbara Knowlton, a hand-book of proverbs which every half-educated person should own. The first proverb in the book is 'Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow.' There is also, 'The Glorious Ad- venture,' not by Halliburton, but by Harris. The last two books on our list are 'Jokes for Young and Old,' by Verna Johnson, a sequel to 'jokes for the Middle Aged,' and a new production by Chesley Hall, renowned lexicographer. Here is some foreign news. Mabel Carter is enjoying a trip around the world and says that she has shaken hands with Frances Casey, world tennis champion. Rose Lynch and Louise Marshall are studying abroad, and Ila Tilton is with a singing troupe, touring Spain. Helen Lafleur is the successful proprietor of 'The Little French Flower Shoppe' in gay Paree, and there, also, Doris Sandquist takes her position as a masseuse. It is reported that Alice Healy has married a little Swiss hill-billy, and very happy they are. We came upon Anne Kilkenny, dwelling in a lovely chateau in the south of France, she has married a wealthy and charming baron and is content, to say the least. We arrive in Hollywood, and find Richard Mulligan jerking sodas, while waiting for a break in the movies, and Quentin Hutchins making a new football picture. We hear Doris Hammond is to star in a new picture, 'Love Among the Lollypops.' We cross the Katswok Bridge over the Hudson between Fiskkill and Katskill, a bridge erected by the rising young engineer, Shirley Sheppard. Nearing home we see Phyllis Milbury in Connecticut, a housekeeper for a rich old gentleman, about to die fthe old man, we meanl. Louise Huckins, in the same town, is secretary, treasurer, and general manager of one of her father's branch garages. Barbara Tibbetts, far above her expectations, but not ours, is physical education instructor in Fassar College, New York, where Ann Shattuck is giving a course in 'Tricks Q Eiw QQQ2 5 1 Q ii! 36452 Q? XI 8 of the Trade in Education,' and Etta Foster is completing a thesis on 'The Emotional Life of Pigweedf Clarence Heath is teaching, toog he is in an agricultural col lege giving a course on 'The Conscience of the Cottontail Rahbitf And thus abruptly the spectre concluded, C Her time was up and our grasp she eluded. , Each name she had mentioned and none had excluded, Save hers alone! from whose lips they'd exuded. -we -me -we And now hers you may know who this journey has led- 'Twas Alice Sorenson who gallantly said For the cause of the prophecy I shall he dead. This is the way that the future was read. Committee : WILBERTA MooDY, BETTY SHAY, MARIE DUNCAN, VIRGINIA NYE, Aucr-: SORENSON. Chairman S Sfaff Editor-in-Chief: BARBARA KNOWLTON Assistant Editor: ESTHER TUMEL GENERAL COMMITTEE! Chairman, Lucia johnson, Irene Cusano, Chester Titus, Eleanor Murphy, Elizabeth Crowley. PROPHECY COMMITTEE! Chairman, Wilberta Moody, Betty Shay, Virginia Nye, Alice Sorenson, Marie Duncan. WILL COMMITTEE: Chairman, jean Kellogg, Ruth Hobart, Willa Pilsbury, Robert Sanborn, Doris Sandquist. HISTORY COMMITTEE! Chairman, Mabel Drescher, Harriette Holmes, Dorothy Bishop, Frederick Sanborn, Harold Oliver. INITIALS COMMITTEE: Chairman, Nancie Frasier, Frances Casey, janet Edmunds, Adelbert Wood, Jessye Dulfett. TYPING COMMITTEE! Chairman, Virginia Grofg Geraldine Mclsaac, Eleanor Young, Estella Wilkinson, Evelyn DeAngelis. DIVISION SHEETS: Virginia Grof and Estella Wilkinson. FACULTY ADVISERS! Literary, Constance Timlin, Manuscript, Belle L. Twomblyg Business, john E. Reed. lst -row: Nancie Frasier, Eleanor Murphy, Esther Tumel, Barbara Knowlton, Lucia Johnson, Irene Cusano, Elizabeth Crowley, Alice Sorenson. Znd row: Wilberta Moody, Eleanor Young, Dorothy Bishop, Harriette Holmes, Ruth Hobart, Virginia Nye, Willa Pilsbury. 3rd row: Doris Sandquist, Estella Wilkinson, Virginia Grof, Elizabeth Shay, Mabel Drescher, Marie Duncan, jean Kellogg. gnaqe 79 LL HLETIC5 Mm.,......l . ,. ,. . -f f Q f -Www-Lffai i 'a 7 W- if ,, , . .. 1 i I , I . . -J' -V' . ' ' : A Vkn. .,...w.aw..,.,. ,,,.. .. r i 1 l gnofball Captain: QUENTIN HUTCHINS CONCORD HIGH,S 1937 eleven was a team that showed marked improve- ment. With only three lettermen returning Coaches Grover and Callahan had to make an entirely new team. The first team was made up of left end, Berger Carlson, next year's co-captain, left tackle, Olavi Luoma, co- captain of next year's eleven, also, left guard, Arthur Grove, center, Frank Nardinig right guard, Captain Hutchins, who was Concord's first tribute to the All-State team after a number of years, right tackle, John Boweng right end, Harold Mooneyg left half, Chester Wheeler, fullback, Bing Crosby, quarterback, Charles West, and right half, Louis Jerd. A very promising halfback, Eddie Semales, was hurt in the first game. After this year's success, next year's team promises to be one of the best in the history of Concord High football. lst row: Robert Crosby, Harold Mooney, John Bowen, Berger Carlson, Frank Nardini, Quentin Hutchins, Chester Wheeler, Louis Jerd, Edward Semales, Olavi Luoma, Charles West. 2nd row: Douglas Knee, Walter Sanborn, Sheldon McNeil, Theodore Mitchell, Willis Mayo, Lionel Tar- diff, Frank Amrol, Arthur Gilbert, Lewis Reynolds, William Dascoulias, Arthur Cochrane, Warren Peterson. 3rd row: Coach Callahan, Mr. Simp- son, David Brown, Richard Loiselle, Roy Person, George Murphy, John Stanley, Norman Richards, Kenneth Dirth, Hale Leavitt, Alphonse Cote, Coach Grover. ,, ,, , . V ..XS,,.k rx- iMi,l..Hw :, i Q2 5? ew 80 Gross Gowziry Captain: ROBERT LAPIERRE THE Caoss COUNTRY TEAM concluded a brilliant season with a record of five wins over Portsmouth, Nashua, University of New Hampshire Freshmen, Manchester Central, and Manchester West. The team also placed fifth out of twenty-four New England high schools in the New England championship at Providence, Rhode Island. The team was coach- ed by Mr. Clayton Plummer. Ist row: Leo Pellcey, Stanley Carlson, Robert LaPierre, Robert Mullen, Richard Brown, Rocco Raduazzo. 2nd row: Henry Hanson, Paul Con- verse, Carl Hyldburg, Kenneth Cohen, Coach Plummer. .-van!! .......--n-A--dj 39392 5 so joys' .Baskefhczff THE BoYs' BASKETBALL TEAM enjoyed its most successful season in years, coming through with seven victories out of twelve attempts. The team played hard, fast ball in every game, teamwork and excellent coach- ing being the important factors in its success. Much credit must be given to Coach Grover for building such a fine team with the green material available. The captain was chosen before each game by the coach. The team should have an even better season next year as only five members of the squad are being graduated. Ist row: Stanley Carlson, Menus Minassian, Vlilliam Dascoulias, Wil- liam Ingham, Edward Semales, Ralph Cutting, Robert Chamberlain. 2nd row: Coach Grover, Alphonse Cote, Frank Amrol, Lewis Reynolds, Robert Mullen, Harold Mooney, Solon Mamalis, Chester Clark, Mr. Simpson. 1Il QB 3 8 QM. 84 QMZMMMU Captain: Jsssys DUFFETT UNDER the capable leadership of Jessye Duffett, the girls' basketball team came through the season with a record of ten wins and two losses. They put up an excellent showing against Franklin, Pittsfield, Laconia, and other teams and their scores on the average were not inferior to the scores of their opponents. Ist row: Marjorie Strong, Barbara Tibbetts, Rita Begin, Jessye Dulfett, Doris Hammond, Margery Webster. 2nd row: Mrs. Boutwell, Lucille Denoncourt, Marion Faretra, Barbara Callahan, Ruby Monell, Eclwina Venne, Julia Anton, Alice Sorenson. I WGS: 5 so army C aptain: EDWARD AUDETT ALTHOUGH there were only three lettermen back, the hockey team en- joyed a very successful season. It was undefeated and was tied but once. Next year's team should be equally as successful as only three men will be lost through graduation. Ist row: Alfred Audet, Stitson Adams, Douglas Knee, Edward Audett, Chester Wheeler, William Murdock, Richard Sibley. Znd row: Richard Brown, Coach Callahan, John Stanley, Lionel Tardiff, Berger Carlson, Richard Stevenson, John Bowen, Lewis Rice, Willis Mayo, Mr. Simpson. 1Il S93 3 8 W,,e:.yaza'.wi-efssrMm4eswmffzw.:usMwsfzsmzwera asxawn wif-,wrrvaff zfamas:-me ' , rwfma :V 'rifw-'mmfsf-sz.'-ru 'mf WH'-mf -wasps Pug. 86 5-ack C aptain: SIDNEY HALL THE TRACK team's schedule included Tilton, Portsmouth, St. Paul's School, and participation in the Durham Meet, Lawrence Valley Meet, Tri- angular Meet between Laconia, Franklin, and Concord, Quadrangular Meet between Laconia, Franklin, Nashua, and Concord, and the Kiwanis Meet. An unusually large group, including a number of junior high boys, re- ported for the squad, which should indicate increasing interest in this sport. Ist row: Lionel Tardiff, Arthur Grove, Robert Mullen, Sidney Hall capt., Hale Leavitt, Harold Mooney, Chester Wheeler, Kenneth Cohen. 2nd row: Mr. Twichell, George Murphy, Quentin Hutchins, Aristides Tseclcares, john Putney, Hebert Levingston, Carl Hyldburg, Ralph George, Mr. Plummer. 3rd row: Mr. Simpson, John Bowen, William Snow, Thomas Perry, David Moody, Forrest Bunten, Douglas Woodman, John Woodbury, Bradley Baker, Jewett Prescott. 7 1'l 499 5 8 gjaqe 87 x'12m4wmmsf,a-131m,naasmmwmmxwarzfzmmmis:wwfansseawemxlirwemzmmmmmammwwm ,znw1wnrmncmzwmm jasebaff Captain: WILLIAM ING:-:AM THIS year's team maintained its usual good record of former years. Letter men who came in for important service were Captain Ingham, Minus Minassian, Douglas Knee, Ellis Cleveland, Stanley Carlson, and Edwin Mason. Ist row: Stitson Adams, Stanley Carlson, Douglas Knee, William Ingham, Capt., Menus Minassian, Ellis Cleveland, Richard Sibley, Wil- liam Dascoulias. Znd row: Jacob Boghosian, James Taylor, John Kalle- chey, Harold Wakefield, Richard Lynch, Norman Richards, Tony Minichiello, Charles West, Edwin Mason. 3rd row: Mr. Callahan, Mr. Simpson, Frank Leavitt, Arthur Boutwell, Stanton Jones. QQUQS Pa, 88 cgemzis Captain: FRANK AMROL FOUR years ago John Amrol established a tennis team and since then tennis has taken its place among the important sports at Concord High School. With three lettermen returning Concord's tennis team completed a successful season. The squad consists of Captain Frank Amrol, Berger Carlson, and John Stanley, lettermen. Ist row: Frank Nardini, Berger Carlson, Frank Amrol, Capt., John Stanley, John Foster. 2nd row: Carlton Wilcox, Morton Tuttle, John Bartemus, David Brown, Leonard Wood. 3rd row: Yvette Pelchat, Mar- jorie Webster, Ann Shattuck, Ruby Monell, Edythe Hill. 4th row: Mrs. Boutwell, Betty Sanders, Anne Kilkenny, Mr. Richmond. is so II Che S 'YY IIB 1Il S99 55 8 gjaqe 90 30 wfinq Fon the first time in the history of Concord High School a girls' bowling league for each class has been organized. Teams in the league played each other once a week in a downtown alley over a schedule of twelve weelfs, when a new schedule was introduced. Plans are being made for a continua- tion of bowling next year. The bowling leagues owe a debt of thanks to Miss Evelyn Stapleton, faculty adviser, for all the interest she has taken in this activity. GA IONS Students' Gfssociafiorz President: ROBERT BLooD THIS year a new governing body was organized, replacing the Student Council. It consists of a Cabinet, House of Representatives, Senate, and Supreme Court. The House is based on representation from the home rooms and the Senate from the different clubs and teams. The Students' Association has much broader powers over the student body and organiza- tion than the Council had and also includes more members. It is giving about an eighth of the student body a first-hand knowledge of parliamentary law and a share in the management of their school. I st row: Alfred Begin, Alphonse Cote, Edward Audett, Harold Moon- ey, Berger Carlson, Robert Blood, Janet Harris, Jean Kellogg, Jessye Duffett, Barbara Brown, Betty Sanders. Znd row: Frank Nardini, Richard Blan- chard, Mary Besse, Robert Boyce, Alphonse Turcotte, Wilberta Moody, Barbara Knowlton, Jacqueline Morand, Julia Anton. 3rd row: Mr. Simp- son, Horace Blood, Richard Datson, Robert Chamberlain, Paul Phaneuf, Barbara Callahan, Willa Pilsbury, Frances Shepard, Louise Marshall, Vir- ginia Grof, Rose Lynch. O X 1Il 9 35 8 gall-qt 92 43 -I ji dfafiozzaf gfonor Society President: WILBERTA Moony THE HONOR Society, now in its third year at Concord High School, has inducted fifteen new members who, it feels, will carry out the Society's ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members are chosen from the list of eligible candidates by the faculty committee on scholarship. Ist row: Jean Kellogg, Carlton Wilcox, Estelle Covey, Wilberta Moody, Louise Marshall, Paul Converse, Juliette Alix, Yvette Hunneyman. 2nd row: Charlotte Swain, Virginia Grof, Esther Tumel, Barbara Knowlton, Lucille I-Iildreth, Doris Sandquist, Yvette Pelchat, Jean Gatherum. 3rd row: Bernice Downing, Janet Harris, Katherine Thompson, Mabel Dres- cher, Janice Rancllett, Elizabeth Brown, Miss Weston, Rose Lynch. 4th row: Alphonse Turcotte, Robert Mullen, Chesley Hall, Robert Blood, William Ingham. M 9 3 8 Tw 95 fvohuzfeer Tx-us year the Volunteer Magazine was divided into two separate publi- cations, The Crimson Torch and The Volunteer. The Crimson Torch, whose stall is headed by Estelle Covey, is a literary magazine, containing short stories, special articles, and poetry. The Volunteer, a newspaper Hlled with the latest happenings of the student body, news around the high school, and gossip, is edited by Anne Kilkenny. Both publications show great promise for the future. Ist row: Nancie Frasier, Dudley Bell, Horace Blood, Anne Kilkenny, Philip Horne, Ruby Monell, Wilberta Moody. 2nd row: Frances Shepard, Dorothy Wells, Irma Rell, Barbara Brown, Jean Kellogg, Eleanor Young, Dorothy Bishop, Helen Lafleur. 3rd row: Marie Duncan, Elizabeth Crowley, Esther Mahoney, Alice Hill, Rita Mayo, Eunice Eaton, Louise Huckins, Alrhea Ford, Katherine Davis, Miss Barron. 4th row: Donald Crowley, Katherine Thompson, Louise Marshall, Berger Carlson, Richard Clark, Harold Bullock, Richard Lane, Arthur La Mora, Henry Corson. 5 1 1l1i xg mvwmmwm wwimmn 21. Vf-- ' :D 'lll 9 5 8 are 94 ...M-wwww., , .1 - Clie Grimsozz Zorclz Editor: ESTELLE CovEY Assistant Editors: CLARE LANGLEY, MARGARET JOUBERT T1-us year marked the beginning of a school magazine containing purely literary material. Its purpose is to develop not only creative ability, but greater interest in reading such a magazine. The Crimson Torch, plan- ned to cover a large variety of subjects to interest everyone, contains short stories, poetry, essays, and articles about the school and its students. Al- though only three issues were edited, the way was made a little smoother for a bigger and better magazine next year. Ist row: Philip Horne, Estelle Covey, Clare Langley, Carl I-Iyldburg. Znd row: Jacqueline Morand, Jean Kellogg, Wilberta Moody, Betty San- ders, Sara Pearson. 3rd row: Eleanor Murphy, Yvette Hunneyman, Bar- bara Story, Pearl Sanders. 9091992 5 2 iuzior Gross Chairman: SIDNEY DIMOND THE JUNIOR RED Cnoss started the year with another 100 'Z enroll- ment of students. Besides its usual activities, the Council voted S10 to the Home Economics Department to buy materials for which students were unable to pay. It instituted a First Aid Class under the supervision of Dr. Donald Barton and Miss Beatrice Baker. For its annual entertainment it presented the James Hendrickson and Claire Bruce Company in Julius Caesar and Hamlet, the proceeds of which formed a basis for a Medical Aid Fund for needy students. The Council made a survey of foot traffic in the vicinity of the school to consider sidewalk conditions. Because the national convention was held in San Francisco, no delegate was sent this year. The Disaster Corps was reorganized under the chairmanship of Robert Mullen. Ist row: Betty Sanders, Elizabeth Mulligan, Julia Anton, Sidney Di- mond, Berger Carlson, Wilberta Moody, Nancie Frasier. Znd row: Co- rinne Bellows, Frances Shepard, Sara Pearson, Shirley Schneider, Dorothy Bugbee, Lucille Denoncourt, Patricia Denning. 3rd row: Norman Rich- ards, Barbara Tibbetts, Alice Hill, Irene George, Esther Mahoney, Ruby Monell, Janet Harris, Frank Nardini. 4tlv row: Carl Ekholm, Irving Atwood, Robert Mullen, Robert Owen, David Moody, Harold Wakeneld. 1 l lili- .. -rg, . , s A 5 i . QQ 5 KO , . 5 'I I iii ii! 'ir ll Fllifislf' 0 :Mia . X 4 Vi I Luzior Wed Gross .wisasfer Gorps THE DISASTER Comes, newly organized, has made an excellent start. Concord is one of the few cities in the country to have a Junior Corps. This Corps will function as an aid to the Senior Chapter, whenever there occurs a disaster requiring rescue or relief on a scale too large for police, fire, or health authorities to handle. General Chairman Robert Mullen, named sub-committees for the following: Rescue, Medical Aid, Food and Shelter, Clothing, Transportation, Communication, Registration and In- formation, and Survey. Ist row: Robert Chamberlain, Edward Audett, Austin Hardy, Robert Mullen, Doris Hammond, Betty Sanders, Richard Brown. 2nd row: Paul Converse, julia Anton, Jean Gatherum, Louise Marshall, Jessye Dulfett, Rose Lynch. 3 rd row: Adelbert Wood, Estella Wilkmson, Marion Rogers, Alice Sorenson, Nancie Frasier, Berger Carlson. 4th row: Edwin Carlson, Mary Besse, Harold Wakeheld, Alfred Dane, Irving Atwood. 5th row: Richard Sibley, Richard Stevenson, Horace Blood. .ef -f Q2 QQ 5 is Clie S NY II Qramafic President: BERGER CARLSON THE Concord High School Dramatic Club of the 1937-8 season has advanced greatly and has become a very important factor in the school. The Club is composed of students who have participated in some way in a play given by the school. This year The F latterin g Word and The Boor were presented in assembly. For Distinguished Service was produced as the entertainment for a Girls' Club party. The hardest task undertaken was Tiger House, a financial success given before a capacity audience. Last year for the first time Concord High School entered the One-Act Play Contest with the vehicle Mansions. This year again we entered with Good Night Please! The school is also entered in the State one-act play contest-written, acted, and produced by students. I st row: Ruby Monell, Arthur La Mora, Jean Kellogg, Berger Carlson, Esther Tumel, Frank Nardini, Dorothea Nelson, Solon Mamalis. 2nd row: Jacqueline Morand, Gertrude Vfoodbury, Sara Pearson, Frances Shepard, Amparo Amor, Irene Maltais, Nancie Frasier. 3rd row: Mary Besse, Doris Hammond, Lucia Johnson, Wilbeaa Moody, Patricia Denning, Miss Snowden. 4th row: Herbert Hodgdon, Donald Linscott, Eugene Linde- mulder, Chester Wheeler, Harold Mooney, George Kleftis. Q2 . . .t:- .. . niss P if V 1- Q ....4.-..k.Aiu... ...f,..,. M... -M M- .I. , s 'ue...sm....,.,. F .i:' , . Ei Si KO SEVEN TEEN Chester Titus ..,. ...... . ....... 616155 CPresented MARCH 25, 1938 by Boon-1 TARKINGTON CAST Willie Baxter Doris Sandquist ....... -... ,..... Mrs. Baxter Richard Blanchard Mr. Baxter Ruth Hobart ...,,........ .....,, J ane Baxter Lucia Johnson ....... Esther Tumel ........ ....... Lola Pratt . May Parcher Mildred Sanders ............,........,.. Ethel Bolce Geraldine Mclsaac -. ..,.,, Mary Brooks Adelbert Wood ..,,.. ...,,,,,...i , W Genesis Sidney Dimond ,..... ...,..,,.r,,,. J oe Bullitt Robert Mullen .................. Johnnie Watson Robert Blood ........ ..........,,.... M r. Parcher Harold Oliver ....,.,............. George Crooper Alfred Begin .............,.......,.... Wallie Bank PROPERTY COMMITTEE! Sidney Dimond, Robert Mullen, Helen Edmarlc, Marie Champagne. STAGE MANAGER: Edward Wason assisted by George Kleftis, Douglas Giguere. PUBLICITYZ Sidney Dimond. BUSINESS MANAGER: Arthur Benson. DIRECTOR! Miss Alice J. Keenan assisted by Jane Mudgett. Robert Mullen was not of the original cast but stepped into Carlton Wilcox's place when sickness prevented Carlton from continuing in his part. Sitting front: Teddy, Ruth Hobart. Ist row: Robert Mullen, Esther Tumel, Sidney Dimond, Alfred Begin, Adelbert Wood, Robert Blood, Lucia Johnson, Chester Titus and Tiny, Geraldine Maclsaac, Doris Sandquist, Harold Oliver, Richard Blanchard, Edward Audett, Paul Converse and Mildred Sanders. 3962 5 ts .Band Captain: NEAL BATCHELDER OUR new director, Howard A. Nettleton, has already shown his skill as a band leader. The band has performed at every home football game and also went to the game at Laconia. We now have three drum majors, Norman Dexter, Muriel Gray, and Gertrude Woodbury. The band took part in the Christmas concert. Mr. Nettleton organized a pep band of fifteen pieces, which played at the basketball games. When the Dramatic Club put on its play in January, the band played between the acts. Membership has increased to about fifty. Ist row: Norman Dexter, John Bartemus, Morton Tuttle, Thurston Carpenter, Merle Eastman, Richard Datson, Elizabeth Thomas, Grover Simpson, George Kleftis, Joseph Annicchiarico, Malcolm Edmunds, Richard Crane, Phyllis Howland, Pauline Blanchard, Gertrude Woodbury. 2nd row: Mr. Nettleton, Chester Clark, Harriette Holmes, June Childs, Paul Converse, Frank Nardini, William Jordan, Robert Blood, George Stohrer, Ruth Whitney, Althea Boutwell, Robert Koopman. 3rd row: Neal Batchelder, Arthur Wiggin, Jeannette Boulay, Carl Nason, Richard Hock- ing, Edward Saltmarsh, Roland Piper, Robert Chamberlain, Kenneth Jewett, Bradley Baker, Barbara Callahan. 4th row: Mary Besse, Carl Ekholm, Forrest Bunten, David Moody, Wilberta Moody, Thornton Rand, Floyd Ekholm, Robert Owen. BAND 41 R9-X I 9 5 8 fpaqe 100 ., .V I .mi K-I W jfs J ,,,, , . . .. ,L X K -ww - ---' M, 1 1 T., T24-ii . The S Y IIB Orclzesfm President: RICHARD DATSON UNDER the supervision of Mr. Howard A. Nettleton, this year's orchestra has performed most capably. The orchestra consists of thirty members playing a variety of instruments. The orchestra should be especially com- mended for its work at the Christmas Concert and other school functions. Despite the fact that many of its members are being graduated this June, the orchestra hopes that its successful work will be carried on next year. Ist row: Miriam Anderson, Virginia Hammond, Raleigh Tobine, Ro- bert Hutchinson, Mary Mulford, Robert Owen, Helen Alarie, Anthony Del Veccio, Harriette Holmes, June Childs, Paul Converse, Robert Koop- man, Morton Tuttle, Althea Boutwell, John Bartemus, Elizabeth Thomas, Grover Simpson. 2nd row: Mary Besse, David Moody, Robert Blood, Edward Saltmarsh, Arthur Wiggin, Jeannette Boulay, Neal Batchelder, William Jordan, Richard Hocking, Richard Datson, Robert Chamberlain, Barbara Callahan, Mr. Nettleton. 1l 9 3 8 gjdqd 101 36155 President: ROBERT O. BLOOD, JR. THE BOYS, GLEE CLUB or, as it is now called, the Bass Clef Club, has excited favorable comment this year. When Mr. Lyons was music director, it was necessary for him to sing second tenor, as among the eight members a second tenor was sadly lacking. Such is no longer the case. Showing a marked increase in members, che club was able to deliver a more varied program. Such contrasting selections asg Yo Ho for the Rolling Sea and Shadow March are virtually impossible for a glee club of eight members. The club sang at the Christmas concert and the spring musicale, being commended for their zip and vitality, as well as tone quality. It was also an entrant in the State Music Festival held in Nashua. Ist row: Paul Converse, Austin Hardy, Horace Blood, Forrest Bunten, Martin Borofsky, Robert Blood, Carlton Wilcox, Carl Nason, Wayne Oakes, Torsten Bensen. 2nd row: Richard Datson, Douglas Giguere, Merle Eastman, David Moody, Robert Owen, Carl Ekholm, William Jor- dan, Harold Wakefield, Chester Clark, Mr. Nettleton. 31.41. Glef Gzui President: JULIA AN1'oN WE now have the finest and largest girls' singing group in the history of Concord High School. Concord citizens were pleasantly amazed at the fine work that was displayed in the Christmas Concert in which this group took an active part. We have taken part in the Spring Concert and in the New Hampshire State Music Festival in Nashua. This group consists of sixty-two members and the name has been changed from the usual Girls' Glee Club to the Treble Clef Club. We attribute our financial and musical success to Howard A. Nettleton, who is in charge of the music department and who has won for himself a place in the hearts of the pupils he so aptly trains. Ist row: Julia Anton, Dorothy Wells, Phyllis Reed, Wilberta Moody, Mary Besse, Esther Vincent, Harriette Holmes, Leona Clay, Corinne Bel- lows, Clare Langley, Elizabeth Joubert, Jean Kellogg, Esther Tumel, Jean Carlton, Jacqueline Morand, Pearl Sanders. 2nd row: Olive Craigue, Yvette Hunnyman, Lorraine Rancourt, Doris Reynolds, Marjorie Strong, Amparo Amor, Cohaig Minassian, Irma Rell, Dorothy Clark, Gertrude Woodbury, Shirley Schneider, Carol Adams, Mary Lyford, Althea Ford, Marian Rogers, Phoebe Smith, Mary Mulford. 3rd row: Mr. Nettleton, June Childs, Edna Rand, Janice Randlett, Edith Bean, Shiriel Gay, Sara Pearson, Alma Nutting, Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Schriver, Lois Scott, Betty Sanders, Helen Bailey, Yvette Pelchat, Miriam Anderson, Elizabeth Craigue. 4tl1 row: Margaret Warren, Hazel Burt, Ruth Whitney, Claire O'Neill, Estelle Covey, Ruth Dunlap, Faye Ingram, Loretta Cloutier, Theresa Courchene, Mildred Sleeper, Eleanor Lindemulder, Pauline Blan- chard, Barbara Callahan. 39152 is E Che S W Ibm gs Gkoir Presid ent: DAVID MOODY A NEW musical organization was founded this year by the musical di- rector, Mr. Howard Nettleton. This was the A Cappella choir. Ir is constituted of chosen members from the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs. The choir is very successful and participated in the Christmas and spring concerts. It has proved itself to be an excellent addition to the music department in spite of the fact that it is such a new organization. Since many favorable and encouraging remarks have been made concerning the choir, there is no doubt that it will continue. Ist row: Julia Anton, Phyllis Reed, Wilberta Moody, Mary Besse, Esther Vincent, Harriette Holmes, Leona Clay, Corinne Bellows, Clare Langley, Mr. Nettleton, Elizabeth Joubert, Jean Kellogg, Esther Tumel, Jean Carlton, Jacqueline Morand, Pearl Sanders, Carol Adams, Marion Rogers. 2nd row: Claire O'Neill, Estelle Covey, Ruth Dunlap, Janice Randlett, Edith Bean, Shiriel Gay, Alma Nutting, Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Schriver, iLois Scott, Betty Sanders, Helen Bailey, Pauline Blanchard, Miriam Anderson, Eleanor Lindemulder. 3rd row: Austin Hardy, Forest Bunten, Martin Borofslcy, Paul Converse, Robert Blood, Carlton Wilcox, Carl Nason, Wayne Oakes. 4th row: Douglas Giguere, Merle Eastman, David Moody, Robert Owen, Carl Ekholm, William jordan, Harold Wake- field, Chester Clark. 'f' . H11- 6562 5 -2 QMMMML President: SIDNEY DIMOND THE DEBATING CLUB with a membership of twenty has been unusually active this year. The object of the Club is to develop logical thinking and to give training in public speaking. Its prize debate of the year was presented before the Chamber of Commerce and was considered interesting enough to be presented again before the public. Another important debate on the Townsend Plan was given before the Townsend Club of Penacook. The faculty adviser is Mr. Simpson. Ist row: Robert Sanborn, Aristides Tseckares, Adelbert Wood, John Bruno, Dean Cushing. 2nd row: Dorothy Parker, Cornelia Richardson, George Kleftis, Sidney Dimond, Robert Mullen, Sara Pearson, Grace Powers. 3rd row: Robert Boyce, Ward Dakin, Katherine Davis, Clare Langley, Richard Clark, Frederick Sanborn, Mr. Simpson. 4 I 3662 is si ll 331- Hifi- cy THE Concord chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y club was organized in February, 1938. The club consists of twenty-five members chosen from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes. The Tri-Hi-Y club is a State organization of High School girls banded together for the purpose of living a Christian life with high moral standards, loyal and active relationship to the church of their choice, training high school girls for lives of unselfish service in behalf of their own school and of the community in which they live, together with special service with and for younger girls, group discussions on girls' problems, encouraging high school girls to inform themselves concerning the people of other na- tions and races and promoting a spirit of good will for all mankind. Headmaster Chamberlain, Miss Mildred Rowe, and Mr. Maynard Car- penter are the advisors, and Miss Evelyn Stapleton and Mrs. Maynard Carpenter are the counsellors. The present officers are Marjorie Strong, president, Doris Hammond, vice-president, Rose Lynch, secretary, and Doris Reynolds, treasurer. Ist row: Mabel Lindgren, Julia Anton, Doris Reynolds, Doris Ham- mond, Rose Lynch, Marjorie Strong, Lyda Woodward, Harriette Holmes. 2nd row: Marion Hoagle, Alice Sorenson, Nancie Frasier, Jessye Dulfett, Frances Casey, Virginia Stohrer, Dorothy Bishop, Eleanor Lovely, Alice Hill. 3rd row: Mary Lyford, Mildred Lister, Esther Mahoney, Miss Stapleton, Jane Wilson, Shirley Knight, Evelyn Bergstrom, Ruth Harriman. L. .. e,,k , ,N 1Il 9 5 8 Taq! 10 gf!-TU President: SOLON MAMALIS THE H1-Y CLUB is an organization for maintaining, creating, and ex- tending throughout the school and community higher standards of Chris- tian character. The four platforms of the organization are: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Hi-Y Club of 1937 was dissolved and the new Alpha Sigma Hi-Y was begun in the fall of 1937. The Concord Hi-Y has performed bits of service as a food basket for a needy family and the induction of the Hillsboro Hi-Y. girfsi President: JANET HARRIS THE GIRLS, CLUB of 1937-8 started the school year by the annual party for the new girls of the school, to which, this year, the mothers were invited. A Christmas Party for the children of the Franklin Home was held as is customary. Several interesting speakers were made available during the year. gfome economics President: FRANCES CASEY THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB consists of girls in the home economics course from the different classes. The members belong to the National Home Economics Clubs. Besides getting our home economics girls to- gether on a social basis, we keep in touch with similar activities in other high schools. Each year the Club gives a party at the Pembroke Sanatorium with a program and gifts for the children. This year the Club was for- tunate to have Miss Anna Beggs speak on Home Art. 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