Concord High School - Hustler Yearbook (Concord, NH)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:
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My .mimi 12 ' sw? 50l'1i0I' your goal' SM!! 1956 CO-EDITORS: Suzanne Owen - Richard Paige GENERAL COMMITTEE: Co-Chairmen: Margaret Hart - Chris gintocalis, lacgueline Lavoie, Allwynne McMullen, Anne i er PROPHECY COMMITTEE: Chairman: Frederick Crowell, Loretta Corchary, Eleanor Sundgren, lean Smith, Geraldine Glavin, Sandra Teulon, Delma Hill, Mona Grover, Betty Tillotson, Dale Swanson HISTORY COMMITTEE: Chairman: Alden Macliown, Harry Flad, Lincoln Adams ' WILL COMMITTEE: Co-Chairmen: lean Gallagher - Robert Cushing, Lincoln Adams, Brenda Hitchcock ATHLETICS COMMITTEE: Co-Chairmen: Michael Pappas - Sal- ly Carter, Barbara Kilgore, Sandra Kalloch, Alan Gray, Iames Burke INFORMAL PICTURES COMMITTEE: Co-Chairmen: Harriet Cass - William Peabody, Carol Burney, Ioyce Ceriello, Alan Gray ART COMMITTEE: Chairman: Betsy Beck, Carol Burney, Sandra Kalloch, Geraldine Glavin ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE: Co-Chairmen: Harris Berman- Paul Broker, Patricia Hammond, Hugh Cameron, Nancy Mclnnis WHO'S WHO COMMITTEE: Co-Chairmen: Sharon Perry - Robert Hansen, Patricia Hammond, Linwood Hillsgrove TYPING COMMITTEE: Chairman: Kathryn West, Iudy Desmar- ais, Delma Hill, Sarah Piper, Brenda Rancour, Sandra Teu- lon, Betty Tillotson K i Q V 3 ' . wif , I 1 ' , -, 5 -,Li- ,f ,y u ' . ' 1 1,24 g 4 mevhcafion We, the closs of 1956, Dedicote Our Senior Yeor Book to Miss Belle L. Twombly wwf EARL S. TEMPLE U.N.H. B.S. Boston University M.Ecl. Assistant Principal Mathematics r 61431. V J 1 'WB' ,1 l fd f' yJ,4.s . IOHN E. REED U.N.H. BS. Principal 713, ft 'J' P - -I . 'fluaulk ' MIRIAM B. BIDWELL Wellesley BA. Dean of Girls, English HARVEY H. WHEATON Boston University BS., M.Ed Supervisor, Mechanic Arts RAYMOND P. GILMAN Keene Teachers College B.Ed. Machine Shop HAROLD C. CHAMBERLIN UNH. Woodworking ig.. - - l' CHARLES F. DODGE New Hampshire College BS. E CONSTANCE I. TlMLlN Plymouth Teachers College Boston University BS. in Ed. Cornell M.A. Social Studies 165 UNH, Ed.M. ' Ph ' EUGENE N. CALLAHAN YSICS GEORGE A. BARTLETT Susquehanna University Keene Teachers College B.Ed 1 Ed 1' Related Mathematics and Director, Physica uca lon I Science -N iff: Chandler School tor Comiylrc AGNES I, MOBEBEE it? IOHN T. WALDBON ' ALMA A. SABGENT Salem Teachers College i f Radcliffe College AB Boston Univer 'ty B. 1 Mathematics Comm r ' C 1 ' A is 4- F ,nur -H' ' ' A A , Q' it fe, rm , ,t A 'F 5 also SQ 1 . --rt' A 'la if 5 . f ,f .1 ,f l BELLE L, TWOMBLY Bates College A.B. English THEL AA W. BOUTANELL egg Tneachdrs Cogege k fTPhysiGLl Eclxilg-tion E J l ' 'XX .ff 1 ,N XV Q .X A LLOYD A. SIMPSON U.N.H. A.B. English .r -Q-QTET ig 2-lgigki' ' 453:12- - Wil-. T 'Wi ' iii rfu :QkEf?' M- . X ' I . ' ' i,iARioRri3 W. MEiooN Massachusetts School of I Art BS, A, ioUisE cmisorz Dv dir GLM Radcliffe ceiiege A Br .- Mxylw , Middlelcurg' College All -X .. French -l-'J-XVVJ ws., .,- I. RICHARD MARTIN Notre Dame BS. Physical Education lg., I.. 3 Lf WILLIAM H. LADIEU Keene Teachers College B.Ed. UNH. Ed.M, Social Studies VIOLA E. RILEY Keene Teachers College B.Ed UNI-l. M.Ed. 'T 'Horne Economics I 6 . H. Q DORIS W. CATE Plymouth Teachers College B.Ed. Commercial NORMAN A. COLLISHAW Keene Teachers College B.Ecl. Penn. State M.Ed, Radio ,gif -ordf' , .ffl ' Q ! 4 , 'J f LILLIAN M. GROSSMAN Keene Teachers College B.Ed. Latin, French CHARLES L. MELOON U.N.H. B.S. Biology . '- ' Vie ,I A. ' 419 , digg ,ff f vi if , f, ,l i f A 'l,, ' V 5, ,1ix i X ' ,-F' an Rl-IODA REILLY Radcliffe College AB. UNH. M.Ed. English --159 MARIORIE B. LESSELS Wellesley AB. Simmons B.S. Librarian IOHN P. SHAW U.N.H. B.S. Guidance, Social Studies Jlfefff W tiff MURIEL S. KENDRICK 41 Connecticut College AAB. A ' Boston University M. . VELMA R. RICH Engllw E , 5 RICHARD o. RLANCHARD Boston University BS. AL ' , R Oberlin College A.B. Commercial A ff i A Q English 1 v V A I . WL, wr Cf ,x ,X .z I STANLEY W. PETERS UNH. B.S. Mothernotics EDWARD I. CONNOR f MARY F- MILES U.NAH4 BUAU A Nosson College B.S. Social Studies ' BiOlOQYf The F0l1'1'111Y fegfgref .-410'-1' ROBERT N. GOURLEY U.N.l-l. BA. Mathematics ALGER S. BOURN MARGARET l. LARKIN Yale University B.S. Keene Teachers College B.Ed Mass. Institute of Tech. M.S. Social Studies U.N.H. M.Ed. Chemistry 1 Q: 7 ROBERT L. BISSELL Keene Teachers College B.Ed. Printing RICHARD I. GAGLIUSO CARL, G, BARTLETT Boston University B.M.E. Keene Teachers College B,S Boston University Ed U.N.H. M-Ed. 1I'9ClOI' f Special Class Supervisor !,.. fined 1, HELEN CONANT Plymouth Teachers College B.Ecl. Special Class HELEN BERRY Gorham State Teachers College Special Class DOROTHY P. TAYLOR Secretary to Principal wt' .Q-0 P. X: HELEN M. DAVIS ERDINE A. TILTON Montpelier Seminary Secretary to Assistant Secretary to Mechanic Principal Arts Supervisor im QW Dru-Q P7 , in pn. i K' N Q W rs, .f A X a gr gil A X .. A , NN' QA ' .1 X21 Q-N... K ......w.....S., 5 I s 3 X. -uf Q S ,M 1 Y e. X , xiii 'WV Xgxgx A x .' M -539, xy wk Swarm gm.. 1' Z S ,, f:4,s,1M - I S ' fs 1 1 - 1 no Mm, P .-'Q' s 51 '? 'N' fp-mga? AIIM il I, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Cfada icerfi Q- ' Robert Hansen Iudith Robertson Brenda Hitchcock Sandra Kalloch Earl S. Temple A .tr l ti5 ,W' .QS 1 IOAN LOIS ABBOTT Ioanie Girls' Club, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, FHA. A quiet girl who likes to dance, skate and swim - often heard say- ' in You 'ust better not do that, - Qdllfqe futgure plans'are undecided. PSX R950 . f f K5 LINCOLN Hom' ADAMS. IR. A ' -'Lima' Student Council, Crimson Review, The Pretenders, Conservation Club lPres.D, Baseball, SYB, Senior Play, National Thes- pian Society. An outdoor enthusiast who . 4 likes baseball and sketching - dislikes makeup work - can be heard saying, I reckon. - plans to attend Bangor Theological Seminary. PAUL GEORGE ANGWIN Hank Baseball. An amiable guy who likes hunting, fishing, shop, and working after school - tests are his pet peeve - favor- ite expression: ls that a fact? - plans to go into the Marine Corps. RICHARD PAUL APOSTAL Arizona A likable chap who likes hunting and fishing and dislikes rain - often heard saying, Better late than never. - plans to attend trade school. BEVERLY ARNOLD a91t1'7 it 'm ' . Bev Crimson Review, Conservation Club, Girls' Club, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Glee Club, Tri- ,.t Hi-Y. A friendly girl who is a lot of fun - likes shorthand, dlncing, and reading- pet peeve: Friday nights - often heard saying, Time will tell. -- plans to be a proofreader or secretary. QF, tis MARY ANN AUDET Girls' Basketball A likable female who .li is nice to know - likes dancing and - listening to the radio but dislikes school - -e often says, So What? - near future is undecided. K . X 1 . , DAVID ROBERT BAILEY X X 'll K ' --Af, -1 H U . .1 t , R, I, l Vi Bananas Bandit ' A J 5 3, Football, Track, Choir, Senior Play. A nice ' ' f fellow, welleliked by his friends - enjoys J vacations and Dads car - finds scooping .jfjgg ice-cream and book reports irksome - fav- V, ' Q orite expression: Hello there, Andy. - 1 of Q -A-1 151 plans to work a year then go to technical school. RICHARD DOLE BARTLETT Bart -A...! Football. A friendly, good natured guy who likes sports and money - finds home- r work and gas gauges that read empty peeving - favorite saying: See ya later, Alligator. - should succeed at business college. pital or Mary Hitchcock for nurses' train- W' re rf? I -mf ,af I n5f, .QAM , s'f,t.:' GERALDINE ELIZABETH BATCHELDER ..GenY., Crimson Review, Conservation Club, Girls' Baseball, Girls' Bowling, A nice girl to know - likes eating, sleeping, and rec- ords - dislikes homework and washing dishes - often says, Now I tell you. - after graduation-nurses' training. IOYCE MARION BATCHELDER Batch Conservation Club, Girls' Club, Girls' Baseball, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basketball, Banking Cashier A good friend who likes music, dancing, and swimming - pet peeve - little sister - is always saying, Big deal - plans to go to Concord Hos- ing. STEVEN DANIEL BEAUCHESNE Steve Palateers tVice-Presl, Conservation Club tTreas l, lunior Red Cross, Cross Country, Baseball, Senior Play. A very quiet, lik- able fellow - can almost always be found in the art room - an excellent artist - dislikes being disturbed while painting - plans to enter the Marines after graduation. ALICE ELISABETH BECK Betsy Senior Fund Raising Committee, Crimson Review, The Pretenders, Palateers, Girls' Club tTreas J, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basket- ball, Tri-l-ii-Y fPresl, Band, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, SYB, Senior Play, A friendly, versatile kid who likes sports, parties, and travel - French is her pet peeve-always saying, Alrighty! - after graduation: college. IEANNINE LAURA BELANGER Girls' Club, lunior Red Cross, Girls' Bowl- ing, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Ci tub, Senior Play A quiet, likable kid - likes all sports, dancing, reading, and Michigan State University - pet peeves are little sisters and boys that talk too much - often says lsn't that nicel - should make a good nurse. RITA CATHERINE BERARD Crimson Review, Girls' Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y. . in., A quiet worker who likes T.V., movies, and dancing - tests are her pet peeve - favorite saying' Oh, theres that telephone again. - plans to go to business college. HARRIS ALAN BERMAN National Honor Society fPres.l, Senior Fund Raising Committee, Student Council tPres.l, Debating Club tCo-Chairmanl, The Pretenders, llational Thespian Society, Band, Choir tPresJ, Pep Band, SYB, NFL, All-State Band, Boys' State Representa- tive, Radio Committee. A terrific worker -- likes skiing - pet peeve: younger sister - plans to go to Harvard to major in medicine SANDRA IEANNE BLAKE Sandy Conservation Club, Girls' Club, Girls' Bowl- ing, Tri-Hi-Y, Banking Cashier. A good sport who likes bowling, cards, and mov- ies - oral recitations are her pet peeve - often says: Turn down the T.V, - plans include nursing. ,9- 5 t 'EnTeig-eel 'li-ammq od S fb.T'e. Hostiiial cf-IQ.-' Sla. EATQWCD, Havvqi-al 'K Vtfln . Bowling, Girls' Basketball Tri 4 64 vofkiei al' STaTe, House GQTPV' qmdufhln W M' ,cL',g,,u- mi- if ,or 't ,ff SP7-1:qEvli'Y T' Q ll ' ,A -S-f'tftI,'- it . ,' rv l , j EHTQ-.mJL.. tire l 'S Y- r 3 it Q 5-2 e N5 , f 32 it 3 mmi my---'-wg ik 5-ei, W-wi G-It Axlhuh. LYNNE FRANCES BOGART Girls' Club, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play. A good friend who likes dancing, and sports - blind dates are her pet peeve - often says: But it's more fun! - plans to do office work. PAUL CHANDLER BROKER Brok National Honor Society, Radio Committee, Crimson Review, Debating Club, The Pre- tenders, Tennis Team, Choir, SYB, NFL, National Thespian Society, Senior Play. A quiet friend and a good talker - likes music - pet peeve: little brother - fav- orite saying: Thats a nasty bit. - plans to attend the Citadel. IAMES IOSEPH BURKE, III .-Ice., Senior Fund Raising Committee, lunior Red Cross, Football, Track, I-li-Y lPres.l, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Pep Band, SYB, Senior Play. A great comedian - likes to dance and attend parties - silly girls are pet peeve - favorite saying, Hello there. - after graduation: college. CAROL LEE BURNEY scan Crimson Review, The Pretenders, Girls' Club, lunior Red Cross fTreas.l, Cheer- leading, Tri-l-li-Y, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, SYB. A nice girl to know - likes skiing and parties - sarcasm and French are her pet peeves - often says, Oh, yea! Sure, l will. - after gradua- tion: Keene Teachers College. PAUL HENRY CALLAHAN Del Basketball, Cross Country, Baseball, Boys' Bowling. A fun-loving kid who likes fish- ing and T.V. - rainy days are his pet peeve - is often heard saying, Now, don't get all shooked up. - after gradua- tion - service. HUGH GRAHAM CAMERON scam.. Debating Club, Hi-Y, Band, SYB. A quiet, friendly type - likes parties and hunting - pet peevei stubborn women - often says, How 'bout that! - future in- cludes college. ROBERT ERNEST CARLSON Rabbit Conservation Club, lunior Red Cross, Foot- ,-Tall, Hi-Y, Senior Play. A friendly, fun- Zmoving kid - likes sports and parties - Q, iertainx geometry teachers irk him - often J UYS3 Well, I guess. - after graduation - work. SALLY IEAN CARTER Cart Crimson Review, Cheerleading, Girls' U , -Hi-Y, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, SYB, Senior Play. An energetic girl with a pleasing manner - likes parties and Ye Old Truck - dis- likes boys who talk about women drivers - often heard saying, I'm so happy! - should succeed at Keene Teachers College. v . t. JQ M mmlfi, Cifbdftwt mL,. l42ll'l To lkywnig Ta'-1Tu qoysi mi 'PFC-If ff . I y , 5 f rl li- UVl' To Keene, Ttadwrf in Qt-510. I Xe IN cfm fx, ,fl Tfalfteti fe' QE L5 ft Savilursfnq 411' Newfdix - LU!!-PSIPY. HARRIET LOUISE CASS Casey The Pretenders, Conservation Club, Girls' Club, lunior Red Cross, Cheerleading, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Glee Club, Tri-H1-Y, SYS, Senior Play. A sincere girl with a or sweet smile - likes kittens, turtles, and parties - asper gum is her pet peeve - lavorite sayingi No Joke! - alter grad- uation - UNH. IOYCE MARIE CERIELLO Cerelly The Pretenders, Cheerleading, Girls' Bas- ketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, SYB, Senicr Play. A good lrierid to know - likes long excursions and parties - is pee-vezl by grouchy people - lavorite say- ing. C'est la vie - should make a good KENNETH WAYNE CHASE Ken Sgr A likable chap - likes skiing and roller skating - English irks him - often heard saying, Why not? - alter graduation - Agr Force or Navy. SCOTT WAYNE CLEVELAND Cleve lunior Red Cross, Basketball, Football An en-e 'etic fellow who likes to show his -.. ,. l ..o'.-:ling and hunting with a bow and f ' - his sister tends to be his greatest eye - often heard saying, Well now i t,l. ','uhl - tuture includes working ' :ding rneterolcgy school in the LORETTA ANN CORCHARY Lolly Loretta Crimson Review, Palateers, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, SYB A frlendly girl who enioys art, music, and bowlirig - olten exclairns, Oh, no! - after graduation. secretarial work - then college LEONARD KENNETH CORSON Core Football, Track A lriendly, likable chap - likes automobiles and sports - quite often asks, l-iovfs ya liver? - plans alter graduation are undecided. BENIAMIN HARRY CREIGHTON Ben Ent X A wonderful guy - kind of shy at times HMgr0Ujyt- enjoys working on cars and hunting - finds getting up on Sunday mornings extremely hard - favorite saying: l UL guess so. - alter graduation: N. H. Technical Institute in Manchester. FREDERICK GILMAN CROWELL Fred Crimson Review, The Pretenders, National Thespian Society, National Honor Society, SYB, Senior Play. A wonderful friend - always busy - reading, old houses and plays are among his likes - his dislikesi practical jokes and dull people - quite often asks, How should I know. - future plans: medicine. , P , X! f wil Nl-lm SL' UJOV-Kid, 9VtUI'I'Ifld. Life qmdun. 'i' , n 15. . X JWKW V lljm-ks JJ' 1 fr lr - Klflqabdfy C 'CJU-VC-Y , 'QI-4lLfPkXlr.v4. 'ITN AA r, 'Q lo 7' Y .I S '- . ' i' ff 7 E ' X P ei ' 7 . I . I 5309, n QELT s HEL x..,....1 . H4 ,. of. tkfyff iw? ' ' ,,,. 1-Pa u PATRICIA LOUISE CUMMINGS I Girls' Club. Quiet, well liked by her friends - likes to dance and have a good time - is irked by homework - often asks, Is that right? -- future plans are undecided. ROBERT GALE CUSHING Cush National Honor Society, Crimson Review CAss't Edl, Quill and Scroll, The Pre- tenders CTreas.l, SYB, National Thespian Society CTreas.l, Senior Play, Radio Com- mittee fCo-Chairmanl. Studious, yet very active - likes anything humorous or odd, food and nice people - is peeved by girls who don't talk much - often re- plies, How about that? - after gradu- ation: Dartmouth. RICHARD HARRIS DALEY Dick Baseball, Iunior Red Cross, Football, Hi-Y. A friendly chap - likes sports and parties -- is irked by teachers who give too much homework - favorite question: Any game 772-lllj 45. 'gif tonight? - college is included in future plans. WALTER EVERETT DARRAH. IR. Wally Band. A nice boy and a good drummer - likes time off and cars - problems seem to be his pet peeve - is always heard ellin , Hey! hot rod! - future Y Q plans include the Air Force. RICHARD FRANCIS DeCATO -xDick11 Full of fun - likes girls - sisters irk him - future plans include the U. S. Navy. SANDRA IDA DENNERLY usandy.. Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Bowling, FHA. Is liked b man - dancin records and Y Y gf books are included in her interests - is peeved by her sisters, dishes and Problems tests - quite often says, Don't get flippyf' - after graduation: telephone company and marriage. NANCY IEAN DEROSIER Derosh Crimson Review, The Pretenders, Iunior Red Cross, Girls' Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Quiet and friendly - likes dancing, basketball, bowl- ing, and parties - dislikes homework and getting up at 7 - favorite saying: No kidding? -- will make a fine secretary. 'lggjsd-, IUDITI-I ANN DESMARAIS , an ul-udyu tqbn-if 0-fr Crimson Review, Conservation Club, Girls' xc LQVQE. Club, Iunior Red Cross, Cheerleading fIVl, , Tri-l-li-Y fVice Pre-sl, Choir, Girls' Glee tary-ggi Club, SYB, Senior Play. Energetic girl ,km Young, wig aupleasing smile - likes music, fun, an a sports - week-end assign t 1 Z-55, and oral talks prove to be peeves lqevllill ,vow H probably attend floral school. 1 515.4-ffl df' Tudmwth, I HCL. ' 450, cjilblll Shit?-' ' ,-gi ,L . A , H ' 2 5.. r-IQ ti u NHMB9 . Bfah Ho tprforf- , RTV: VI MMT? Q-f LOUISE MAE DICKINSON Girls' Club. An enjoyable companion - enjoys music in general and most sports - doesn't like to be told what to do - is always saying, How 'bout that! - future plans are undecided. RONALD PAUL DIVERSI Ronnie A fine, good-natured fellow, always full of fun - enjoys hunting, basketball, baseball, and bowling - can't seem to bear going to school on Monday mornings - often saysi l-low much do you want to bet? - future plans include working in Florida, G Marine Corp and college. i 'fi '7 nerr ! 4:1 ir fm-a-f if 'L Lt ff L ROBERT FRANCIS DROUIN 'ff ' L n 1. if Bob A nice guy who finds his greatest interest in cars - dislikes silly girls and cowboys in cars - plans to enter the Navy. IAMES IRVIN DYMENT ..Iim,. Conservation Club, Baseball. A nice guy with real cute red hair - likes hunting and baseball - is peeved by his little sister and homework - favorite expres- sion: Who, Me? - future includes either work, the service, or school. IACK EDWIN EARLE Duke Conservation Club. A friendly person with a nice smile - has a great interest in W cars - but dislikes paying fines - tries to excuse himself by asking, How wc I supposed to know? - intends to join the Air Force after graduation. MARTIN IRVING ELKIN Marty Senior Fund Raising Committee fChair- mani, Student Council, National Honor So- ciety, The Pretenders, Debating Club fCo- Chairmanl, NFL, Iunior Red Cross, Radio Committee, Senior Play, A terrific guy and everybody's friend - enioys skiing, boats, people, debating and dancing - is irked by little sister and conspiring females - often heard yelling: Hey -! - future plans include college. IOANNE MARGARET ELLIOTT NIO., A real sweet girl with a very cute smile -- likes drive-in movies, Saturday nights, dancing and a certain Marine-is peeved by conceited boys - often exclaims: Hey, you know, thats bad! - Will make a wonderful office worker. ELSIE ANN FARQUHAR Crimson Review, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play. Quiet, but a wonderful friend - likes the Homestead -- is peeved by the vehicle - quite often says, I don't rightly know. - hopes to become a nurse. Chef mar-' y-:ld U4 .Tune 0:5 5 1' govtu-Lal 'fYXQort,, I rift E RT! NCQ Frrwf -Q' ffl fre ka-I-gr isemrml MALL. t'ctf.:m1ra.r'f'l' N-Ja P TLV: Viilo. LORIN G NANCY FIELDER Lorrie Crimson Review, Conservation Club tSec.l, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play. A nice girl, knits beautiful sweaters -- likes skating, reading, and parties - dis- likes getting up early - should succeed in occupational therapy. 5 T HARRY ROBERT FLAD XJ' Senator ',.C,X Student Council, Debating Club, Conserva- Ni-I tion Club, SYB. Dependable, well-liked f by his classmates - likes automobiles and a good pipe of tobacco - dislikes snobs - likely to succeed in law. KENNETH ALLEN FLETCHER Fletch Track. A nice fellow who likes week-ends and sports - homework peeves him - JUUlT Ta , often says, Not this kid! - plans to at- fquig, . tend Keene Teachers College after gradua- keithgcr. tion. U-lflc' 1 ' SUSANNE CAROLYN FLETCHER Rovmys -isuen YUDMWVJP' Crimson Review, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee 5 . , 'X S? Y mt' if t T Q90 ' .10 A ir a. 4' bmox ' ' . 59 ,:. , L -,cr 'QM V f DA. -L' 51.40. qs' Club, Senior Play. Quiet and rather shy, but a wonderful friend - likes vacations, swimming, basketball and parties - dis- likes old cars, homework, and getting up early -- quite sincerely says, I cer- tainly hope so. - plans to attend junior college. ALLEN FREDRICK I-'OWNES Fownesie Albatross Track, Cross Country. A wonderful runner, well-liked by his friends - likes all sports, boats and automobiles - quite often says, Put an echo can on it. -plans to join the U. S. Navy, SANNA FREEMAN Girls' Club, Senior Play, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club. A nice kid who likes sports, danc- ing, chemistry, movies and the 2:20 bell - dislikes Karen and conceited boys - often heard saying, That's cute! - plans to go into nursing. CYNTHIA FULLER -.cindyu Girls' Club, Girls' Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, Band. An expert twirler who likes skating, danc- ing, movies, and office practice - dislikes small brothers and homework - uses Gee Whiz! often - plans to be a secretary. IEAN GALLAGHER Crimson Review, The Pretenders, lunior Red Cross, IV Cheerleading, SYB, Bank- ing Cashier. A good Latin student - often heard saying, Now, we'll iibe. - likes sailing and a certain Massachu- setts town - finds desserts and diction- ary words pet peeves - plans to go to college. 2 ,ll W O. lifts' sms H.-pm .Mft DmT't'o JN H tw 'Shi' Q F3 MARY IANE GEORGE A great kid who likes to work at Adams Clam Bar and take short trips - dislikes traffic on Main Street at 220 PM. - often heard saying, Park it, if you can't drive it M IOHN WALLACE GILES Iol'mny Crimson Review, Senior Play, Debatina Club, Conservation Club, Iunior Red Cross, Football, Choir, Boys' Glee Club A gay and humorous fellow who likes a Certain girl - tinds women that talk too much his pet peeve e is often heard exclaimina, f'Oh, not - would like to ao to colleae GERALDINE MAY GLAVIN Gerry ft National Honor Society, Senior Play, Sen- zar Fund Raising Committee, Crimson Re- The Pretenders, National Theslbian Sotiet-.', Conservation Club, SYB, Pala- ieers, Girls' Club, Tri-I-Ii-Y, An eneraetic 'wrorizer who lil-:es summer vacations, 3rd berzod and art - cold classrooms and the Qfli bell are her pet peeves - favorite sa','1r,a, 'I'd like to learn now - plans 1: ao to college. RAYMOND WILLIAM GODBOUT ..RuY., A r,1o' 'nd who likes swimming -favorite fag uses Take off ' W plans to r. ' er manage a turkey farm ALBERT HAROLD GOULD Al Chipper A g:'f-r who likes :ports and Thursday pajro? - Saturday nights are his get joeeve - often heard sayina, t'That's life in the big City - future includes the I-.ir Force RICHARD ALPHONSE GOUPILLE Gupper Guppy A r.ioe fellow, well l.ked by his friends - likes Saiurdayf pay envelope - find: getting :jo in 'he rr.orr.ir1g his pet peeve - Drop dead ' hz: favorite sayina - plans fo go to i few Hampshire Techni- oal Institute IUDITH ALICE GOVE uludy.. Girls' Cl,b, Girls' Eovxlina, Girls' Basket- ball, Tri-Hi-Y, Band A friendly, athletic girl who lLke: sports, books, movie: and school - people who criticize are her Det peeve - often heard saying, 'Ch, yuh? - college io inthe future ALAN EUGENE GRAY Doc Student Council, Conservation Club, Pala- teers, Basketball, Football, Track tCo-Cap- taint, I-Ii-Y, SYB A great Comedian - likes sports, week-ends and Vfinkie's parties - dislikes low flying sponges in chemistry - often heard saying, Whats up, Doc? - UNH is in the near future for him, V , 'ff' ttlfq, ,W tb w Q. 5 Off UJQHT To U N H- lfvt. ii gg, Euh vmQ 9lfgaarc.Q wx. tqfk I LUEAID To UNH fm sxsbfl ,fr 5 , V' ' ' XA lfflfrft ITN vide DQ gnbodl, unc ov trip lfcl ihllgffh ik ' fbi' E5nThvneal EJGLFHMUJDN :Pu Iqfhu it sf Turtle The Pretenders, Conservation Club, Pala- teers, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, SYB, Sen- ior Play. A great party-goer who is always ready for fun - likes listening to records, loafing and riding in the Whippet - finds week-end assignments and up in the morning her pet peeves - often heard ex- sw' 5.32 Mar-rie a:.ToI4s1 wt xg Ta tit ii . a A r K' claiming, lsn't that nice! -- plans to go into nursing. PATRICIA LOU HAMMOND Pat Senior Fund Raising Committee, Debating Club, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, SYB. An engaging girl with a pleasing manner - likes Wayne and navy blue, sports and snowy days - snakes, homework and getting up in the morning are her pet peeves - favorite expression: That's tremendous! - plans to attend secretarial college. ROBERT EDWARD HANSEN Y Bob ing Committee, Student Council, Iunior Red Cross, Basketball fCo-Captainl, SYB, Pres- - ident of Senior Class. An all around good sport who likes parties, Saturday nights ' and going out with the gang - pet peeve is overheard information - often heard - i saying, Can l use the car tonight? - after graduation - college. MARGARET ANN HART I UPGQQYH Crimson Review, Quill and Scroll, The Pretenders, National Thespian Society, Conservation Club, Girls' Club, Iunior Red Cross CChairmanJ, Girls' Bowling fMgr,l, SYB fCo-Chairmanl. A fun-loving girl who likes busy week-ends, letters and phone calls - that dump truck, gossip, and the little man at home are her pet peeves - often heard saying, And all that rot . . . - after graduation: UNH and social work. IOSEPH HERBERT HARVEY, IR. National Honor Society, Senior Fund Rais- t 1 Skip A terrific guy and everybody's friend - likes hunting and fishing - finds study halls irksome - often heard saying, Don't know, do ya! - future plans: farming. RONALD NELSON HAYWARD Ronny A good sport - likes basketball and hockey - dislikes getting up in the morn- ing - often says, t'Get out of here! - plans to enter the U.S. Navy. IAMES MURRAY HEATH slim.. A quiet kid who likes baseball and basket- ball - dislikes Bermuda shorts - often says, How 'bout that, - future is unde- cided. BEVERLY ANN HEMPHILL Bev Crimson Review, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club. A friendly, fun-loving girl - likes skating, swimming, dancing, and popular music - finds baby-sitting her pet peeve - one often hears her say, There's no future in it. - should suc- ceed at business college. LDuwR'E NH ,lla -sat 1 QR.. wr -49 -ef sf DELMA HOSMER HILL n Enqqqc-,ol To National Honor Society, Senior Play, Crim- son Review, The Pretenders, Tri-Hi-Y, SYB, Quill and Scroll A friendly, busy bee who likes slumber parties, beaches and The Farm - sunburns and get- ting up in the iiiorning are her pet peeves - often exclaiin: Tliat':: a cute trick! - plans to attend Plyiiioutli Teachers College. HAROLD SAMUEL HILL Sam all A quiet worker '.-:lij liki .1 fran-Y all ,rd hunt' ii - often heard saying, Havent riot Ulllu e plans to attend UNH. LINWOOD ELBERT HILLSGROVE Bihpidvd si.r..aq- wmv IRM, Qlhqip' Basketball, Croa.: Country, HifY, SYB, Na- tional Honor So:ietg.r, Golf Team One of the boys who likes most sports and a certain girl H is irked by third period studies every other month -- favorite ex- :ressicn l'lair.a and stoneslu - future plans include a technical school. BRENDA ROSE HITCHCOCK Hitch ffatzcnal Honor Solety Wise-Prenl, Stu- aen: Council, Socrefary cf Sfnzor C'las.1, Cfiitisori Re'.'iev.' flfilitcrl, Debating Club, The Pretenders tpregigic-r.fi, ll'1flCil'l'll Ther:- piari Society, Girls' Club, Triffli-Y, SYR, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play A veryfitilo kid and also a good actress who likes laughing and eatgng - finds dayr: that start out sunny and end ur: rainy her nf-t peeve-often :a','.:, 'Gee Crawl e should succeed at college SANDRA IEAN HOKINSON Sandy Hokie Girls' Club, luntor Red Cross, FHA, NH Cherry Pie Baking Champion of l955. A good-nawred, quiet girl S likes cherry pies, football and loaaketball - is irked by brother at tirr.e.t - favorite expression' 'Aint that a .if.'JfT.GlH - plan: to attend tis: Farrzerfg School of Cookery in Boston. -.- WINTHROP PALMER HOUGHTON Winkie Conservation Cl.b, I.n:or Red Crozzg, Ear:- kethall, Hi-Y, Golf Tearr. A happy-go-lucky guy - likes sport.: - find: homeroom 203 his pet peeve - favorite saying A'How're you makin' it - plan: fo go to college DONALD EDWIN HOUSTON Sam A likable chap - likes hunting, fishing - and the movies - dislike: bus drivers - favorite expression: Hello, b'ar skin- FMAJA, ner! - plans to join the Navy. 'Y Q i DOUGLAS CHASE Hows DeCat Well liked by his friends - likes golf, foot- ball and skating - finds getting up in the morning his pet peeve - often heard say- ing, You'll never know, - future: Air Force or chemical engineering. ,X- . ,pq Sifrrtqrrlilfiii 5 N.. i-Qceifb. i-54 Ji H4 mod x C-. A UJONIO Ci af Iflmfbuv v- pavua - Tool! 2 AF X ,r gif rf' ,l ras ,V , J' ,H-' ,, A 'E ,T 4- 1' .9 ,' I Aw gf r fly f f ,f ,ff if lt 2A1Qvt.dL favy I4 si, it .. vuciwl.-t tx . M S X. lt jf 2 I 'x ...Q im.. 'Mild PAUL EDWARD HUNNEYMAN Tiger Student Council, Crimson Review, Hi-Y, Football coo-cqptqmi. A mai friendly guy V-IMT' with a nice smile for everyone - likes 'w'UNl+ having a lot of fun and enjoys sports, es- 47 up Sb pecially football - pet peeve: people who are always bragging about themselves - favorite saying: Hi there, boy! - future plans probably include the US Navy. ROBERT ERNEST HURST Bob Hurry-Up Iunior Bed Cross, Basketball CCo-Capt.D, Cross Country CCO-Captj, Baseball, Band, Track. A good basketball player with a great sense of humor - likes 2:20 bell, sports, Friday and Saturday nights - pet peeves: people who complain all the time and rainy week-ends - favorite expres- sion: How yuh making it, boy! - after f graduation - plans to go to college and tt f major in biology. ROBERT HYLAND IEWELL Andy Gump Ioolsie if Basketball, Track, Makes many friends and l V easy to get along with - enjoys sports - dislikes girls that giggle - often heard Wa 6 ' saying, Get out of town. - plans to join J pf the Air Force, IAMES IAY IILLSON nlim.. Band, Pep Band, Ski Team. A real quiet fellow who has a lot of photographic ability - enjoys sports and music - pet peeve: homework - favorite expres- sion: I believe it, - plans to attend photography school. MICHAEL RAMSEY IOHNSON 'W Mike I 1 gr' gd- A likable guy - likes sports - dislikes it rt Kg' A ' Dayqfbr homework, silly girls and bus drivers - ,Q favorite saying: Howdy, neighbor. - HWJ after graduation: Naval Communications. 'yin VIRGINIA HAZEL IOHNSON 'f :gy Ginny Shortie Girls' Basketball, Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Full of pep - enjoys dancing, sports, reading and movies - dislikes horne- work and waiting for 220 bell - always saying, l-low about that! - after grad- uation: marriage. IANICE MAY IUTRAS lute Butch FHA. A quiet and likable girl - likes sports, cooking, sewing and riding - dis- likes studying and people who bite their fingernails - favorite expression: 'iYou just better not do that. -- plans to attend Mar- garet's Hair Dressing School. SANDRA ELAINE KALLOCH Sandy Kelly Crimson Review, junior Bed Cross, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basketball, Cheerleading fMgr.D, Tri-Hi-Y, SYB, Senior Class treas- urer, Senior Play. Good natured and de- M ' pendable - likes sports, being with the kids, and certain events at York Beach q uduaTu5- rj 'rf -A V ' ,L U 5 ,U , it is .1 , if K . if ' 1 A ' if -F? . ,. M I-Us - pet peeve: doing about ten things at Pj , the same time - favorite saying, I don't ' know about you! - should make a good secretary. ,X sw 3 , , Q 'S 1' Mr My Q ,NN W is DAVID ARTHUR KELLEY -.Daven 1-Kel., 5 Iunior Red Cross, Football, Track, Cros Country, Boys' Glee Club. A real shar dresser, always lots of fun - likes sports, woinen, classical jazz and working at the beach - pet pe-eve: snobbish people and school - favorite expression: You better believe it! - after graduation: Naval Aviation Pilot. RICHARD LEO KENDALL George Dick Orchestra A quiet fellow who is well liked by his friends - likes cars and girls - should make a good mechanic BARBARA HELEN KILGORE Killer The Pretenders, Crimson Review, Iunior Red Cross, Girls' Bowling, National Thes- pian Society, Girls' Basketball, Tri-l-li-Y, Girls' Glee Club, SYB, Senior Play. Full of fun and ready and rarin' to go - en' Joys sports, cooking, reading and Bishop Bradley High - pet peevei Manchester Central and her sister - often heard saying, Oh, did I tell you? - after araauaticin: UNH. DONALD LAWRENCE KINSLEY 'Basketball A nlce fellow - likes sports - t peeve rainy days - favorite saying: Dont get excited - after graduation' 'ff' i i . v rr 2 12 ans to g into the service 1, 'tw' ,XPUW RAYMOND IOSEPH KNAPP HRGYH '.'.fell liked by his friends - likes hunting and fishing - pet peeve school - often heard saying, Wait a minute! - plans .2 enter the US llavy MARY ANN KNOWLTON C'lTf.,LZH lde'.'Qe'.'.', Gmls' E'ay.'lina, Tri-Hi-Y. good friend - lLke: dancing, TV, basket- ball, bowling and chocolate frappe.: - pet peeyes yoanger sisters - favorite expres- sion, Oh, brotherlu - future plans include college and then work. BRUCE HARLAND LAMPRON Moose Track A quiet guy - enjoys :ports - dislikes book reports - favorite saying Han 'bout that ' - Jlanc to loin the - i .. ,, r ., Marines and then go to college MICHAEL IAMES LAVERY Mike Debating Club, Hi-Y. Always srn1l.ng and has a keen sense of humor - likes sports - pet peeve: English and rainy days - often heard saying, Hows your liver? - should make a good salesman. L1 'D H --fx IACQUELINE ANN LAVOIE Icxckie 0 M SYB, Crimson Review, junior Red Cross, Girls' Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play. A real friend, well-liked by all - likes sports, dancing and parties - dislikes problems class, and getting up in the morning - favorite expression: Oh yah! - plans to go to commercial college after graduation. RICHARD IOSEPH LESSARD Dick The Red Bird Basketball, Baseball. A real likable guy - likes sports and singing - dislikes annoying people and crazy drivers - favorite saying, Don't cry now. - in- tends to join the Navy. CHRIST! IOHN LILLIOS J Lil Football. A friendly fellow - likes Friday nights - dislikes ace high straight - fav- UF orite saying: Let it be known. - future plans: U.S. Navy. SOPHIE LILLIOS Soph Debating Club, Crimson Review, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club. Full of pep and very athletic - enjoys sports and having fun - pet peeve: homework - favorite saying: You know what I mean. - plans to go to college. IUDY SANDRA LINGARDE uludy.. A very friendly gal - enjoys skating, bowling, archery and dancing - pet peeve: baseball and football - favorite expression: Nasty break! -- after gradu- ation: nursing. BEVERLY ANN LOCKE Notify nv WMD ALLAN LO l wooo ..Bev.. FHA. A quiet but very likable person - likes practical math and bowling - dis- likes doing dishes -- favorite saying: Holy cow! - plans to do typing and filing after graduation. ,7 Nt 114 I . X Dave Crimson Review, Track. A dependable guy - likes water and snow skiing, hunting and fishing - pet peeve: hot rod women drivers - often heard saying, How 'bout that! -- after graduation: Navy or Air Force, then radio school. IANET LOUISE LUGG Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Quiet and re- served - enjoys music, drawing and ice skating - favorite saying: Cut ii out! - after graduation: undecided. ff ff' 1 1. K lliilijt, 5 v f .J ,J-' -I WILLIAM JAMES LYNCH Willy Debating Club, Basketball, Football tCo- Captl, Hi-Y, Choir. A good all around guy - likes sports, quiet girls and tlie AC. - pet peeve' giggling girls and routine 3' - lavorite saying. Thanksl - alter graduationi work or Armed Forces. DOUGLAS EDWARD MACEY ,.Doug.. Basketball, Goll. A friendly guy - likes records and his lucky penny - pet peeve dead battery, drum records and horses - favorite expression. Kinda makes you wonder - future plans. college lor engi- neering. STUART ALDEN MGCKOWN Aldie Debating Club, The Pretenders, SYB, Na- tional Thespian Society, An ambitious fellow - always in the middle of a hot debate - enjoys foreign cars - peeved by small yellow slips called corridor pas- ses - favorite expression, Nasty break. - plans to attend college. MAXINE ANN MAHMOT HMGX.. I Girls' Clxb, Girls' Bowling, FHA A swell g1rl - enjoys popular music and chemis- try lab - hates slang - olten caught say- .ng How 'bout that ' - future plans in- clude DAVID IOSEPH MALLON Dave Football A nice fellow who likes s o and crafts - doesn't particularly like .English - often heard saying, Extra cred' - future probably includes the s-rvi-- FRIEDA LOHRAINE MARSTON Dade Debating Club, Girls' Club A terrific de- bater in all things' - likes reading, ani- mals and outdoor activities H- pee-ved by slow people - always saying Okay? -future plans include nursing. LEWIS BERKLEY MARSTON Lew A nice friend who enjoys hunting, fish- ing, motorcycles and hot rod: - peeved by silly girls - favorite expression, Kinda makes you wonder, doesn't it? - plans to work in a service station. CARL RANDALL MATSON Randy A swell kid who likes hunting, trapping, and swimming - always saying, How 'bout that. - future plans include the United States Navy. EnTevwl Ttla-'-13193 il?-U' 10, i-Jap, i D ,! L .S I 'Q' IUDITH ELLAN MATSON uludy.. Band, Orchestra. A terrific girl who enjoys square dancing, horseback riding and all kinds of music - often peeved by an over- load of homework on weekends - some- times overheard saying, l'll give yau a 'J black eye. - future plans include Nasson College. N' wt PAULA ANN MAXFIELD Girls' Baseball, Girls' Basketball, Choir, Girls' Glee Club: A wonderful kid who W enjoys music, all sports, and dances - ,. peeved by waiting - often heard saying, By George. - future plans include a A5 school of nursing. V , ' MARGUERITE IOANNA MAYNARD ' !1.' . Suky 1 ' A U Crimson Review, Iunior Red Cross, Tri-Hi- I ' A V ' Y, Band, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sports, . Q, ' . , Y' 9 Senior Play. A terrific athletic personality I I . . . 1, 5 -- . who likes anything that is fun - peeved Y Q 5 I by writing letters - often overheard say- I , - ing, Get out of reverse. - future plans U' X 5 include nursing. Q X Evjqqairv . NELSON CHARLES MAYNARD 9-9 fe Nm-dm0 'f f ..NeIs., . ll ' UL HSP- E National Honor Society, Iunior Red Cross, V, kfg 2 Band, Orchestra, Pep Band. A quiet and H, K good natured fellow who likes fishing and photography - peeved by one particular class - often heard saying, Nice - EVXTBNQQ Navy IN u0ts'Lp. li .ILJ V lit et 1 M, with ft future plans include college. ROBERT EUGENE MAYO 'JA , VL Hacker A likable and friendly fellow who likes all ' 1 sports - peeved by school - favorite say- Y, ' ing, Dog-gone it. plans to work after f' graduation. CL DANIEL ANTHONY MCDONALD Bucky Student Council, Basketball, Football, Cross Country, Baseball. A terrific ath- lete who likes all sports - favorite say- ing, Oh, Mother! - plans to go to col- lege after graduation. NANCY MCINNIS McGinn Crimson Review, The Pretenders, lunior Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, SYB, Banking Cashier. A wonderful person to know - enjoys ten- nis and daydreaming - peeved by 7:00 - is often heard saying, Not really. - plans to attend college. LEWIS McINTO SH ..MGC,. A likable fellow who likes new cars and lots of money - peeved by school - fav- orite expression: ls that right? - lans P to work after graduation. ., LQQT 6choQ 'E 1' ah lqd ' To qet x , 4 f . P, l n x M99 I' 941:66 Kos :AVL L I fi 1 I I 2 fn' ,yviitfl ALLWYNNE ELLEN IONES MCMULLEN Allie National Honor Society tSec.l, Crimson Review, The Pretenders, Band, Orchestra, SYB, All-State Orchestra, Senior Play. A vivacious miss who likes mathematics, good books, and friendly people - peeved by apparatus snatchers in chemistry - often caught saying, Big deal! - fu- ture plans include U.N.H. MARION LOUISE MEGRATH Mary Ann Girls' Club, Girls' Bowling. A real nice kid who enioys all kinds of sports and certain classes - often peeved by smaller brother and parking meters - quite often heard saying, ls that so? - plans to attend Keene Teachers College. IOHN EZRA IVIEISSNER Tennis Team, Baseball, A friendly, good- natured chap who likes to play hockey - cften overheard saying, I-loW'd that grab yal' - plans to become a mechanic. RONALD EDWARD MICHAUD Yucca A good friend - likes sports, TV, girls, a yellow' Chevrolet and The Belle - is irk-Q by a certain girl and the food UD in the lunchroom - often heard saying, about that? - future plans include the U S. Ifavy. ANNE MILLER Gris' Club, Band, Orchestra, All-State Band, SYB A real friend, always ready to help - wonderful flute player - likes good books, movies, long telephone con- versations - pet peeve: Wonderful France. - often greets one with a friendly I-li ya! - plans to attend U ffl-I. DAVID CHARLES MILLIKEN ..Dave., lunior Bed Cross, Basketball, Track, A very good natdred guy who likes 2220 p.rn. - often peeved by a quick lunch - favorite expression: Good deal! - after gradua- tion: a post graduate course, then college. SANDRA ANN MITCHELL Sandy Girls' Club, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Soft- ball. A swell girl with a pleasing person- ality - likes sports, movies, sleeping and eating - peeved by homework and oral compositions - often heard saying, For gosh sakes! - future plans: undecided. ELIZABETH ANN MORRILL Betty Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, FHA, Senior Play, N. H. Champion Cherry Pie Baking Champion of 1953. A wonderful girl who always has a nice smile - likes all out- door sports, reading, long telephone con- versations and happy faces - annoyed by people who start to say something and don't finish it - often heard saying, Oh, no! -- future plans include Moore Gen- eral Hospital. . ' It , i 16 i Q 0 J ' 'A ' . '. Q l . Y , K ' 4 ' t umH+ tw fav-avi? '13 rf if .1 of .. ,,. l fit t A . - ,-' 7 , 5.4 J YN. ixy. Y-fl J 35 , bona , -af ' i , 3, t,uc1v--k'e4Qf , i . ' Q t l.JhiT QoLl-ugfe, ft .. I . 7. ,f llfl' y IANICE ELAINE MOSHER ..Ian.. Crimson Review, Conservation Club, Tri- Hi-Y. A real nice girl who enjoys school, work and sports - often peeved by people who are very slow - favorite expression: That is for sure. - future plans include business school. PHILIP IAMES MULKHEY Phil Track. A terrific guy who is full of fun - peeved by school - always saying, How does that grab ya? - future plans in- clude business college. KENNETH ALFRED NESBITT ..Nes., A nice fellow who likes to swim and skate - peeved by cars - often heard saying, How about that! - plans to become a mechanic. LOUIS EDWARD NEWTON Laripin Loy Basketball, Hi-Y. A likable guy who en- joys basketball and certain classes -- peeved by homework - favorite expres- sion: Mighty fine. - plans to join the Air Force. SUZANNE OWEN Sue Crimson Review, National Honor Society, Debating Club, NFL, Girls' Club, Band, Choir, Orchestra, SYB tCo-Editorl, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll. An ambitious girl whose work helped make this book pos- sible - likes music, good books, debating - peeved by little brother - favorite say- ing: May I please have a corridor pass? - plans to attend college. RICHARD LESLEY PAIGE, IH. Dicky Senior Fund Raising Committee, Student Council, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Play, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, SYB 1Co- Editorl, National Honor Society, A real worker, liked by all - enjoys sports - often peeved by alarm clocks - always saying, How 'bout that! - future plans include Moody Bible Institute. DAVID IAMES PAPPAS 1-Daveu A likable fellow who likes people, long trips, hunting, and summers - finds wak- ing up in the morning rather difficult - often heard saying, Sure you do! - plans to go to college. MICHAEL PAPPAS Mike Crimson Review, SYB, Quill and Scroll. A friendly and good natured guy - likes sports and sportswriting - dislikes get- ting up on cold, rainy, snowy and windy days - often overheard saying, Boy, don't that get you? - plans to attend Iournalism Division of School of Public Relations and Communications at Boston University. .ri 43 !. X. Q i 7 0 IOYCE ANNE PARKER ' I Girls' Club, Girls' Bowling. A swell girl 'V with a wonderful smile - enjoys ice X skating and bowling - work seems tof, annoy her - future plans include office work. j MARCELLENE GERTRUDE PARKER Mamie Girls' Club, lunior Red Cross, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Bowling. Easy to get along with - enjoys boating, water skiing, and skating - is often peeved by reckless drivers - future plans include Keene Teachers College. Tvuirieolgaul' I'7lOtS.s'.oe-fwrul LR, Tay f I TPIE. Gum r 4 WILLIAM NELSON PEABODY Bill ' Basketball, Band, Grchestra, Pep Band, fix SYB, Ski Team, Senior Play. A vivacious guy with a great smile - enjoys nights without after school typing classes - always caught saying, Nimbo one. - plans to attend Bently School of Account- ing and Finance. SHARON LEE PERRY Pens Q ieit C:uncil, National Thespian So- Ciao.-. ciet. Girls sa.l. Crimson Beview, The Pretenders, Club, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basket- Tri-I-fi-Y, Band, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, SYB, Girls' State Representative, Senior Play, All-State Choir, Senior Fund Parsing Committee A terrific friend - al'.'.'ays full cf pep - likes big feet, crew cuts arid mad eecapades - peeved by kypscites and monthly book reports - always saying, Holy cow ' - future plans -iicluae nursing. MAUREEN ALICE PIKE Sis Girls' Club. A nice girl who likes red hagr, tall boys, sleeping and eating - cf'en peeved by little brother - future plans include the Waves SARAH GERTRUDE PIPER Girls Club, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basket- ball, Girls' Baseball, Tri-l-fi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, SYB A friendly grrl e full of ath- letic ability - engoys all sports, movies and first period classes - peeved by a younger brother and a car that won't run - often heard saying, lsn't that a riot? - future plans include lffoody Bible Insti- tute. BENIAMIN IOSEPI-I PRESCOTT Ben Football A well-liked guy with a sense of humor - likes sports, hunting and playing cards - often peeved by sisters and certain lecturers - often ex- claims, Thats the way the ball bounces. - plans to attend college. if IOYCE MARCIA PURINTON NIO.. Crimson Review, The Pretenders, Conserva- tion Club, Girls' Club, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Baseball, Senior Play. A friendly girl who likes boys with big feet and mad escapades - often peeved by noisy buses and that 8:30 bell - often heard saying, Bombing around! - plans to attend college to become a dental hygienist. gif f ,JL T 4? 1 1 i to ' 1 in - 1 .3 'i 1 I fi XJ . ,-,M -J 'il' A iv 'UTIE U N ltlfycfgmi I YSL. KY? M Y - r -5? 5' Q, 591 1. 3 5 X . ,yi -- - 1 -J if ti., -1 lift ,. .Mlffiil .- 1 1 J if t x. tv ltfpxi, t ,. l ky BRENDA LOUISE RANCOUR Girls' Club, Girls' Bowling, SYB, Girls' Badminton. A quiet and terrific personality - likes 4-H, reading, sewing and square dancing - often peeved by a brother and certain assignments - often overheard saying, Oh, goodness! - future plans include business college. HAROLD TOOLE RICH Hal Tennis Team, Stamp Club. A friendly guy with a terrific smile - likes fishing, chem- istry and basketball - often peeved-lDY certain classes - always heard saying. You sure of that? - plans to attend U.N.l-l. to become a chemical engineer. RAYMOND IOSEPH RIEL HRGY.. A friendly fellow who likes all sports - very often peeved by homework and early morning rising - favorite expression, lf you say so. - future plans include the Armed Services. IUDITH ROBERTSON ..IudY,, Vice-President of Senior Class, Senior Fund Raising Committee, Student Council fSecretaryl, Crimson Review, The Pre- tenders fSecretaryl, National Thespian So- ciety, Senior Play, Girls' Club fPresidentl, Iunior Red Cross, Cheerleading, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y fSec- retaryl, SYB. A swell girl with a pleasant smile and vivacious personality - likes crewcuts and Pear's Truck - peeved by conceited boys and corridor passes - always saying, Sure l am. - future plans include nursing. ROBERT GEORGE ROBINSON ..Bob.. A likable fellow who enjoys hunting, fish- ing and building - peeved by anyone saying, O, Ya! - often says, What's next? - future plans include college. DONALD IAMES ROSS Don A swell friend who likes basketball grid cars - often overheard saying, Crit outa town. - future plans include college. PATRICIA ANN RUSSELL Pat Crimson Review, Choir. A swell girl who likes ice skating and meeting people - eeved by 5:30 A.M. week ends - future lans include secretarial work. 1 l ALONZO SALTMARSH Lonnie A friendly fellow who enjoys hunting and fishing - peeved by work - favorite saying, So what! - future plans in- clude Armed Services. .ii- .W jf? S SALTMARSH ix ' 'SC!Iiy f f-L -33, yvon tu f ,who enjoys basketball, F? ing? Working on cars - peeved 5 oiiiew ' - future incluales Armed ervices. iw L Yhznnee I ml EDWARD HAROLD SANBORN - .L ..Ed.. ,at liliulfo Cross Country, Baseball, Choir A depend- Qau-gl able guy who likes inost sparts, chemistry GCBDU, N parties and iazz - peeved by a gasless car - always saying, Slick and Neat 43: - plans to attend U N H. I if LOUIS IOSEPH SANTUCCI Z, f' f ' ff Louis ,fi Crirnson Review, The Pretenders, Con- servation Club, Iunior Red Cross, Choir. A quiet and likable guy - likes chem- istry and music - always saying, Well, te:hnically - tuture plans are unde- cided 1 DONALD ALLEN SARGENT Don 'Ski Club A likable fellow who na: a :rnile - enjoys cars and - :ften peevecl by little sister - ezfijsression, Contound it, honey- ' - inure plans include aeronautical WESLEY IAMES SCHURMAN, IR. Juv-sgg .. .. . W Hated' , , 1, , as 4 cod :ia A .ikabie lellow who enioys cars H - t wrote: .ikiing - peeved by smaller '+ 'P'Ta tothe: and :i:ter:: - always saying, W- sqm, You ,erk - future plans include college. WINIFRED RUTH SHAW Winnie Crprizon Review, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' f E5'f.'l1r.'g, Girlz' Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y. A sweet kid with a nice :mile - enioys e and dancing S dislikes homework n heard saying, 'lWhat a riot ' it SHIRLEY IEAN SHEPARD X, 7 ' f I f ,5 1 4 I , W' 774V om., iii ww, ,X iff, 4 5 M . ff M:c'fC',ff'., , Skippy Tri-Hi-Y. A nice girl who is always iull of fun - like: horseback riding, swim- ming, roller skating and singing - is irked by snakes and silly boys - always saying, Man, thats real gone! - plans to be a stenographer alter graduation, DONALD FRANCIS SMITH Smitty onservation Club. A quiet guy who likes hunting, fishing, and horses - is peeved by Massachusetts hunters - favorite ex- pression: Whats the scoop? - plans to become a Forest Ranger or join the U.S. Navy. 'Wi if? ,,,tlit l Luov-lvle cl get r- 'Hfio SIZLTE :MSIE r' qradco-71611, t, i tix i i :I - ll, 'tx' J oil.: A Al l ji' t , a ' ii E5i txt ' It ' I ,P I enter Armed Service after graduation. x-2649. cliugiahtl RTI? vided KQEWQ , T-eat Wt wt -i wi' wen1'T 'lIashl'0f1lf'l 00l- 'opence W I .Jn uf, sf i, fit sf IEAN IAE SMITH Smit Senior Fund Raising Committee, Student Council, Crimson Review, The Pretenders, National Thespian Society, Girls' Club, Cheerleading, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Bowl- ing, Tri-l-li-Y, SYB, Senior Play. A sweet girl - wonderful personality - likes par- ties, tall men, skiing and Sharon's truck - dislikes grouches, rainy days and book reports-often says, Gee, what a grouch! - plans to become a nurse after gradua- tion. RAYMOND ARMAND SMITH HRGY.. A friendly fellow who likes all outdoor sports - finds not being able to smoke during school hours bores him - is al- ways saying, Say there. - plans to 439 'R 'HQ' D PATRICIA ANN SPANGLER spat.. Palateers, Girls' Club. A quiet, likable girl - wins great merit with her sewing - en- joys drawing, sewing and 4-H Club work - hates rainy days - plans to attend the Rhode Island School of Design. ROBERT WILLIAM SPOFFORD ..Bob.. A quiet fellow who likes math and work- ing in his shop at home - dislikes home- work - after graduation plans to be a mechanic, ALINE ANN STAFFORD Ar Pixie Choir. A very energetic, fun-loving girl - likes bowling, swimming, dancing, sing- ing and playing a guitar - dislikes being late for church and flirts - often finds her- self asking, What's wrong with you? - future plans include a Iune wedding. IEAN BEVERLY STICKNEY Girls' Bowling. A sweet girl with a pleas- ing smile - likes sports, dancing, Rain- bow and one certain black Ford - is annoyed by late dates and frappes - can't help exclairning, Oh, you farmer! - will likely succeed in office work, IUDITH ARLENE STORRS Iudy Shortie Crimson Review, FHA., Girls' State Repre- sentative fLoudonl. Full of laughter - enjoys church, skating, dancing, office work and country life-waiting for people and homework irk her - is often found saying, You know. - plans to continue working at Morrill 61 Everett, lnc. ELEANOR LUCY SUNDGREN Ele Ellie Crimson Review, The Pretenders, Tri-Hi- Y, Choir, SYB, Senior Play. A likable miss with a pleasing smile - enjoys sports, especially swimming, '56 Fords and chem- istry - pet peeves are boys who talk about you behind your back and baby sitting - often exclaims, What gm I going to do? - hopes to attend Simmons College. 1:52 to 1 DALE RAE SWANSON Shortie Swanie Student Council, Crimson Review, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Softball. A sweet girl with a wonderful personality - enjoys sports, hazel eyes and golfers, parties and people - finds dishes and hypocrites to be her pet peeves - often heard exclaiming, C'est la vie! - future plans include attending Forsythe Dental School. ROSEMARY ELAINE TAGIS 'lRosie Tag Girls' Glee Club, FHA. Well liked by all her friends - likes outdoor sports, hen par- ties, TC's and RD's - is irked by wise boys, math homework, and long haired music - often says, Get a load of that! - after graduation-telephone office, DONALD EDWARD TATRO Don A likable fellow - enjoys basketball - often overheard saying, Quietl - plans to work after graduation DOROTHY ANNE TAYLOR Anne The Pretenders, Palateers, Girls' Basket- ball Has a lively sense of humor and is full of pep -likes riding in the rain, bowl- ing, traveling and boys with wavy hair - is peeved by hot-rod drivers and late dates - 'l don't know is her favorite excuse - after graduation: College or X-ray technician training. SANDRA TEULON Teuly Senior Fund Raising Committee, Crimson Review, The Pretenders, junior Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, SYB, Senior Play, Radio Com- rmtiee Always fun to have around - lie: parties and dances - dislikes bool-2 wporfx, grouches, and homework - fav- orite eicjcrefsion. Be rny guest - future -lang Qnclsae becoming a medical secre- tary BETTY IEAN TILLOTSON Tilly Girls' Club, Tri-f-li-Y, SYB, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Bowling A sweet kid - fun to have around - likes bowling, skating, swim- ming and long vacation: - is peeved by Monday mornings and oral reports - often ezclaims, 'Oh' What am l going to do? Dear' D-sar ' - after graduation' college, cr-mis ANASTASIOS TINTOCALIS '-rim it National Honor Society, Band, Band fPresj, Orchestra fPresl Play, Tennis Team flffgrj SYB manl, Radio Committee, Always on the go - like a with a cool cadenza, extra-credit Chem- istry labs and a good tennis match - is irked by the occasional tinkle of broken test tubes - often says, Good heavens! - plans to be a doctor of internal medi- cine. ELIZABETH ANN TOWLE Liz Betty Q-Noll FHA, A pleasant girl - enjoys ice skating, dancing, swimming and tobogganing - often says, That's real jazzy! -is peeved , I by unannounced exams - after gradua- tion: stenographer. 5VtTovQ.d- NOQVYIK l'IS'ln. W . I filiiiwf ' ni r .M Li? A Yi 5 1 at., WARREN IOHN VIRGIN Sum Band, Pep Band. A quiet, well-liked guy - likes basketball, football and skiing - iems eeve him plans to join the prob p - Coast Guard after graduation. . LILLON MUDGETT WALKER Girls' Club. A shy, quiet girl - likes to read and skate, is peeved .by bflftg given orders - often exclaims, Big Deal! KATHRYN LOUISE WEST iixuthylf --Kayu National Honor Society, Crimson Review, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, SYB fChairmanl, Radio Committee. A quiet, friendly girl - likes small children, clothes, eating, sleeping and school - black-watch plaid in clothing peeves her - often answers Gee Whiz! - future plans include Keene Teachers College. ROBERT IVAR WESTER 9? UZ. 5 Webber R+' Well liked by all his friends - enjoys , i F' - hunting and fishing - often heard say- ,,1x 3 'V' ing, Good deal! plans to join the Air sp IQ!! - sb' Force after graduation. MARIE ERNESTINE WHEELER Wheel Girls' Club, A friendly likable girl - likes to eat, sleep, read and attend movies and games - dislikes shorthand, homework i 3 and oral reports - often heard saying, ., Sh-h-h-h, - plans to attend business col- En.Terca0 Nav M1 aft ff! lege after graduation. FRANK MITCHELL WILNER The Count Iunior Red Cross, Baseball. A nice guy to know - likes sports, playing cards, and l'pop music - is irked by physics - often heard saying, f-low're you mak- ing it? - future includes college. KENT EUGENE WORTHEN Worthless A friendly chap with a great personality - enjoys football, skating and skiing - often heard saying, Oh! Oh! did it againl - finds problems to be his pet peeve - hopes to become an engineer at UNH. DANIEL GEORGE MITCHELL V54 Ui'- Qf ya B we E nteveei. R-ulllaw-Q , Dem Nkg, v1U15w. A quiet fellow who enjoys certain sub- jects and is peeved by others - future: undecided. SJ-!2,'4S'..'L'k dig- ,,u..Q,,-,f.4 Qi C1-1. 'KJ Idjxlpll IOHN GUSTAVUS PLUMMER A Quiet fellow who likes trucks and dairy- mg - peeved by most girls - future in- cludes Armed Services. .,........ 1 Y-S. - 5 '-Kd A 9--- , - .', , K - lj' Q As lifxf , 'Y z' THQ, Q M 33 5 .fu uni.-...y A 1. lecmnine Belcmger, Iudy Desmdrcris 2. Iudy Desmdrais 3. Carol Burney, Ioyce Ceriello 4. Linriie Hillsgrove Si Lynne Bogart 6. lean Smith. L cuss CLASS ARTISTS ff ' Vx .f 6 5- L .. . H X SOCIAL- LIGHTS I . 1 , V Q Q XX 'ff Q ff J ' V 7 SLCVC Beauchefne, Gen-aj Glavin Bos muhmh , nosr y DRAFIATIC '.,'f .Brenda Hitchcock Bob Cushinj Q 213553 . -E Z N ' X L 5 - Q i L? I A A QW X 2 Q L S 1? . f I ,L fi f f 4' LVLBFLU1 ELKM Brenda. Hifchcock Belsxj Beck Uinkie, Hnughtgn ASSIGNHENT DODGERS F as CLASS NUSAIAAS ? 4 I Q ,J ' A .,,, if A 7' X ' N I 7 Uinkfe HOUTIOYI BCTSU Beck CUASS U0lF! Harris Berman Ann Hiiler A CLASS X ,f A PHOTOGRAPHERS -,I I J ' A ' .p I--,',,'-f f r-in 2' 'f:::ii y A ' f If I 4 I fl Jim Wilson Gerrq Clavin .41 xg Scott Uevdani Sharon Per-rj mon POPULAR TEACHERS CHATTERBOX W 7 O I A39 W ZR 1,414 x A 'S I Wu 'A , 'Q' 6 6' f, ff W J E M 1 A H ' ' NL., - n A Barb Kilgore Douq Vlacemj NY. Bourh MUS Niki' BEST DRESSED I:-1.1.1. .,, h A K J Hoff 0 P :Q1S Q ' .9 Harrie! Cas: Alan Cv-aj 9 s' + FRIENDLIEST wh , 'o . I Q Vlarhj Eiliin Jean Smflb , f xi BUSY Bans X, M Caroi Burnecj Al an G83 Sue Owen Harris Berman ms HOST s1umouS 4 X fm mf 'J 55 lit-1 ,,9'W k J 5' LZ wx W N Q 1 U-dl-A J A G7 in Janet N93 Harold Hill HM-ris Berman Brenda. Hilihcoui 0 Wafionaf .Honor Sociefy President Harris Berman Vice-President Brenda Hitchcock Secretary Allwynne McMullen Treasurer Martin Elkin Sponsor Miss Muriel Kendrick The most outstanding organization in the school is the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. A maximum ot tive per cent ot the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class may be admitted. ln the spring of l955 Harris Berman, Frederick Crowell, Robert Cushing, Martin Elkin, Robert Hansen, Delma Hill, Brenda Hitchcock, Nelson Maynard, Allwynne McMullen, Chris Tintocalis and Kathryn West were inducted into the Charles F. Cook Chapter. At the February induction, Paul Broker, Ger- aldine Glavin, Linwood Hillsgrove, Suzanne Owen and Richard Paige be- came members of the society. The activities ot the chapter were varied and included such things as a visit to the N. H. Historical Society, a panel discussion with college students, and sponsorship ot a dance, held in April with much success. The society also Voted to present a gitt to the school in memory ot Daniel Lemear, who was president of the National Honor Society in 1954. .gjfurlenf Counci President Harris Berman Vice-President Brenda Hitchcock Secretary Iudith Robertson Treasurer Alan Gray Adviser Mr. Robert Gourley The Student Council, which gives students an opportunity to practice democracy in a representative form of government and enables them to co- operate With the faculty in planning and directing the activities ot the school, has been very active this year. ln membership there was a wide representa- tion from individual home rooms, every class organization and certain sports. Mr. Gourley became the new adviser this year. The Council sponsored the Alumni Dance on Thanksgiving which proved to be most successful. Other activities this year included a Talent Show, paid assemblies, a Senior-Faculty Game and the Student Exchange. 1-n 'L-4, . . 4.,,Vf4r . ,... V. inn-ua t ., yur.- ., 'f 7 1 ,. f 1. , Wzstrmilufxc H 11.5123 blip -'anna-'vt WW swf! -IK,-3, .11 if' ... J' ra 47 A 'f-v - ---'tv W. it ' 'gy 1 in 'ff g . ..' V .u..,,. .,..,,. -..W .. , as :arf if . :wif .ki -ur, wr . ,A. , ...ul A 'mnmw-vm . . . ...M ,E-gy ..:.,,q,g:,,LV,.,. 'I ., :,:,g-my-WM,,,,i,.,,, i m W ',,0 n f 'QE ,.., e'..p!,1:.uX'.:. ,, ,, '.l,f'-125049 :V 3 ci! -, .., 2 'Q ,ww f s . t..- ,,., .ia-uw.....,... ...xv v, .gmt -- .Bt .. . wg . 1 .L ,sg ft V111 Ji - y cm President lCfIHGS Burke Vice-President Raymond Blodgett Secretary William Mclver Treasurer lames Stewart Chaplain Alan Gray Adviser Mr. Stanley Peters The Hi-Y Club was reorganized in l947 by the Concord YMCA for the purpose of creating a high school fellowship of boys at Concord High School Who seek to maintain high standards of Christian living in the school and community. lts platform is clean living, speech, athletics and scholarship. It is affiliated with the National Fellowship Hi-Y of over 10,000 clubs and 250,000 members. lt meets the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month during the school year. ln November the l-li-Y boys from Concord attended the State YMCA annual Older Boys' Conference. Membership in the Hi-Y is open to any boy of high school age who ac- cepts the Hi-Y purpose and agrees to co-operate with other members in carrying out this purpose. jri - - y President Betgy Beck Vice-President Iudith Whittemore Secretary Iudith Robertson Treasurer Iudith Desmarais ChGDlCill'1 Carol Burney Adviser Mrs. Virginia Beck The Tri-l-li-Y Club has as its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. ln the fall a tea was held for the faculty Wives and women teachers. At Christmas gifts were sent to the Laconia Institute for Mentally Disabled Children, Throughout the year, speakers, discussions and planned social events took place. Many programs have been planned to be helpful as well as entertaining to the girls. A very successful Porch Light Parade was held this year in conjunction with the March of Dimes campaign. Delegates were sent to the Older Girls' Conference and to the State Tri-Hi-Y-l-li-Y Conference. This year excess funds will again be given to charity. 'J tw' gl ....-.l-:I 5 ff. '11 i fa... C-habit ik up ,. ... 'I v ns- A L 4? 4 Qegafing Co-Chairmen Harris Berman Martin Elkin Secretary Suzanne Owen Treasurer Robert Brown Adviser Mr. lohn P. Shaw This year the Debating Club has had one ot its most active and successful seasons in many years, The Club sent large delegations to all the tournaments and came back, winning 50 per cent or better ot their debates from each' tournament. On March 24 a tournament was held in Concord with a large representa- tion lrom the schools in the state. Throughout the year various people spoke at the meetings which have been held every two weeks. One ot the outstanding speakers of the year was Mr. Harlan Atherton who spoke to us on his experiences at the White l-louse Conference on Education, bi. V -mm- . ...-.,4-1...-. .-1 .-n-r 4 JM me igafafecri President Iohanna Bartelink Vice-President Stephen Beauchesrie Secretary Cynthia Lytord Treasurer Emmanuel Brochu Adviser Mrs. Marjorie Meloon The Palateers. an organization now in its tourth year, is under the direc- tion ot Mrs. Nelson The club which Consists of about twenty members meets twice a R-feel: and lias a work shop meeting once a week for members who wish to attend. This year the Pclateers have had several speakers. Mrs, Carsgrove spoke on Commercial art and leather Craft, Charles Dunbar showed films, and Mrs. Burney spoke on enarneling iez-relry. The rnoneg' the :lub takes in at the meetings will be put toward an art award 'frhich be given to the most deserving senior at the end of the school year. fm , ,A-, ' ' ., r Tian 9 4 ...,........... M-x f........,.f-...kw--I V . V A a G I I , J f - . 4 f V L - vi. . ' ' ' 3 F 1- '--n-.1-3 fm. .Ibn ,-wwf.. 6 . ,rm-mf-fn, 0- ' f A T M it '7 'f W-.-09lsl!'1A ' .nbiA-cull-.lA'1i1 .7Ae lorefenafem Thespian Troupe 1446 President Brenda Hitchcock Vice-President Donald Anguin Secretary Iudith Robertson Treasurer Robert Cushing Clerk Norinne Sinclair Board ot Directors Senior-Margaret Hart Iunior-Denise Ricker Sophomore-Michael Callahan Adviser Mr. Richard Blanchard The Pretenders have been very active this year, the large membership having participated in many dramatic activities. A three-act play, TIME OUT FOR GINGER, was presented in November. During lanuary and February thirteen members competed in the New Hampshire Speech Tournament held at Durham, and some of those competing presented their readings at an assembly. ln February A CUP OF TEA was also given at an assembly. On April 27 and 28 we were host to the New England Drama Festival. This marks the second year since the Pretenders became Chapter 1446 of the National Thespian Society, an honor society in dramatics. ln Ianuary eleven charter members were inducted and those members Who were not inducted became apprentices. cw President ludith Robertson Vice-President Lois Stickney Secretary Marilyn Hoffman Treasurer Betsy Beck Adviser Mrs. Miriam Bidwell The primary purpose of the Girls' Club is to promote amiable relations among the girls. Every girl is a member of the club, and acquaintance among the girls is encouraged by the club. The initiation of Sophomores was headed by the Girls' Club with the theme, United Nations. The Christmas Party for the orphans was sponsored by the club as well as other activities that tend to make the school function smoothly. haw. Jfwfl 1 emmasf. .W M0-H61 u lvl Y'- Y nn i I l 0I1:50I'UClfi0ll President Lincoln Adams Vice-President Barbara Gould Secretary Loring Fielder Treasurer Stephen Beauchesne Adviser Mr. Charles Meloon The purpose ot the CHS Conservation Club is to develop an interest in the preservation ot the natural resources of our country, and to educate by means ot lectures, radio programs and informal panels, so that a line regard tor the luture ol America will be safeguarded. The Conservation Club meets once every week. At these Weekly meet- ings, the members have movies, speakers and panel discussions. The members of this club all have a strong desire to promote the cause ol conservation. je Grimfion Weview Editor-in-Chief Brenda Hitchcock Business Manager Delmar Hill Finance Chairmen William Morse Robert Wells Art Editor Geraldine Glavin Advisers Miss Muriel Kendrick Mrs. Velma Rich Mrs. Marjorie Meloon This is the third year that THE CRIMSON REVlEW has been active in Concord High. ln each issue a complete picture of school lite has been illus- trated in news items, articles, teatures and poems. A copy ot SCHOLASTIC ROTC, which informs us of other high school activities throughout the coun- try, has been enclosed in each issue. 3 'F zlf- -'-1 H39 '25 3 SENIOR PLAY is' :zu H fflge 001' Directed by Harriet Strong Assistant Director, Suzanne Owen C A S T Olga Brandt Bernice Niemeyer Mattie Mary Harper CBig Maryl Mary McCune Kloittle Maryl Madeleine Vauclain ludith Canfield Mrs. Orcutt Ann Braddock Kaye Hamilton lean Maitland Boloby Melrose loyce Ceriello Ioanna Maynard Sharon Perry Dale Swanson Beverly Hemphill Iudith Robertson loyce Purinton Elizabeth Morrill Sandra Teulon Mona Grover Sally Carter lean Smith Louise Mitchell Susan Paige Pat Devine Kendall Adams Terry Randall Frank Sam Hastings Iimmy Devereaux Fred Powell Lou Milhauser David Kingsley Keith Burgess Dr. Randall Tony Gillette Ellen Fenwick Larry Wescott Billy Adolph Gretzl Student Director PRODUCTION STAFF Assistants to Student Director Stage Manager Barbara Kilgore Geraldine Glavin Harriet Cass Loring Fielder Brenda Hitchcock David Bailey Martin Elkin lohn Giles William Peabody Iames Burke Richard Paige Robert G. Cushing Chris Tintocalis Betsy Beck Eleanor Sundgren Robert Carlson William Peabody Paul Broker Suzanne Owen Lynne Bogart Nancy Mclnnis Frederick Crowell Stage Assistants Donald Sargent, Iohn Giles, Robert Cushing, William Peabody, Iames Burke, Stephen Beauchesne, Louis Santucci, Hugh Cameron, Robert Carlson, Alden MacKown Lighting Frederick Crowell Properties Chairman Allwynne McMullen Assisted by: Elsie Farquhar, Susanne Fletcher, Sanna Freeman, Delma Hill Costume Chairman SOfY1dfCI Kalloch Assisted by: Ieannine Belanger, Iacqueline Lavoie Art Committee Chairman Geraldine Gluvin Assisted byg Betsy Beck, Sandra Kalloch Publicity Harriet Cass, Sandra Teulon, Andrea Reid Portrait of Sarah Bernhard GeTOf1Cli1'1e G1Ol'ViH Portrait of lean Maitland B9fSY Beck piano Music Louis Santucci Ushers Patricia Hammond, lean Gallagher, Carol Burney, Iudith Desmarais, Anne Miller, Ianice Mosher, Anne Taylor lean Stickney Tickets Robert Hansen . f 'fl , ...i W Y QI. ,,.,,,,, , ,, ,, . V -. ' -' W i -, 'ffqgi YV7' -QQSH a'Si,:'1 in -., -449 1 'V-. ,' 1 .5 , .g- -L94 ,jf Q , ' :E- L1 .5 4 K6 It T24 W? YM W-399 unior perl 610055 President Margaret Hart Vice-President AHdf9CI Reid Secretary Deborah Clement Treasurer Carol Burney The Iunior Red Cross is organized to assist the Red Cross and raises money tor the Red Cross at Concord High School by sponsoring many dit- ferent programs. During the past year, the Iunior Red Cross has sponsored a Bundle Day program tor war orphans and children in foreign countries. The Iunior Red Cross chapter in Concord High School has also given its services to the blood bank. At Christmas this organization held its annual Christmas Party for the children from the Daniel Webster Home in Franklin. At this party refreshments were served and each child was given a small present. The membership of the Iunior Red Cross consists ot homeroom representa- tives from each class at Concord High School. cnior jlllll'!'WCliJillg ommiffce Chairman lflartin Elkin The senior class fortunate this year in having such an active and responsible F'.rnd-lflaisxrig Cirninittee. Among their many activities the most outstanding '.-:as tie sale ol sweat shirts, beanies, sweaters, pennants and emblems. They also did a great job ol selling cider and doughnuts at the ioctball games as izell as sponsoring dances alter both football and basket- ball games. The iunds '.'.l.icl1 are Collected help towards detraying the expenses of graduation. The senior class should certainly take great pride in the fact that their committee has had a most successful year. -., T s . lmqti W. W l T ' . '.f,.f. ,Q .,.i-f-b- A ' 1 . ' . . ,T ...s....,.. H 4 , A f 3 6 -'TVA r vnu.-A'1wlwUn Gw - 7114 .1-5' s - l I J. , - -NV 'n nn3 '-' f -I Mangan 5 ww.. ' ' Wa fiona! jorendic President Secretary Treasurer Adviser 26l,glfl2 Harris Berman Suzanne Owen Robert Brown Mr. Iohn P. Shaw Through the Debating Club a chapter ot the National Forensic League Was established at Concord High School this year. This is one ot IUUO chap ters all over the country. To become a member a student must obtain a certain scholastic standing as Well as earning points through debating and dramatics. Qui!! ana! Scroff President Michael Pappas Vice-President Andrea Reid Clerk Barbara Gould Advisers Miss Muriel Kendrick Mrs. Velma Rich The Concord Chapter ot Quill and Scroll, an international honorary so ciety tor high school journalists, was established in Iune ot l954. A person must be in the upper third of his class and be recommended by his adviser as having done superior Work in Writing, editing or business management to be eligible tor membership. dial Ee. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The we .gcleaf :bafe Boys intelligence ot: Hams Berman good 100145 Of1 Martin Eikin personality ot: Alan Gray mCm1Y voice Of5 Benjamin Prescott Sparkling teeth of: Alan Gravy well groomed hair ot: Mmtin Elkin hypnotic eyes Ofi Martin Elkin deep 1511911 Oil Leonard Carson charming smile ot: Alan Gray sense of humor ot: Iqmes Burke dancing ability oi: Mgrtin Elkin sharp clothes of: Dqvid Kelley good nature of: Algm Grqy Ciihletic ability Of: Robert Hansen physique oi: Robert Hansen sincerity ot: Harris Berman leadership oi: Harris Berman courtesy oi: Frederick Crowell Girls intelligence oi: Brenda Hitchcock beauty oi: TGGTI Smith personality Ofj Sharon Perry delightful voice of: PCIffiCiOI HOf1'HITlO1'lCl Well groomed hair ot: lOYC9 CGNGHO bewitching eyes oii melodious laugh ot: sweet laugh oi: sense of humor of: dancing ability ot: smooth clothes oi: good disposition ot: Waistline of: bashfulness of: complexion oi: graceful hands of: Patricia Hammond Sharon Perry Harriet Cass Dale Swanson Sharon Perry Brenda Hitchcock Nancy Mclnnis Sharon Perry lean Smith Ianet Lugg lean Smith Patricia Hammond L ,,.-,.,J 'nk' Q, F tm XJX l. Rosemary Tagis 2. lean Smith, Ioyce Ceriello, Sharon Perry 3. Pat Hammond 4. Sandy Kalloch 5. Dale Swanson 6. Ianice Mosher 7. Nancy Mclnnis 8. Alan Gray 9. Betty Mor- rill lU. Sharon Perry ll. Harriet Cass, Sally Carter l2. Richard Daley. Ja B. M.. ,-,. ,.. 3 i- .9 if Siam iff.. 5 I I ag, , .ff , I 'q ,,,- ,,.. -. I ....... ..,.. ' W-ew N! M' JA es... ., C91 V 2 V sf. . W ss fb P W it - sf P- tif ' ' 2 x 1 ,Q A 3 A A lgmeo ' mgglmicon K 5 W L g hi - ' D' I.: -5' ' an '-5 gli?-120 F - , m l' l f5mcion,9v Q 3 . 4' ' 'WC' ' 'A - C' I T Y i r -:T N has 1 has ' 'vi ' -Sr 3 t v ' K 'I ' iv c 1 4 i- 'T ' i0N'CORDg t CONCUR ' Quttop i J M 1 ' , yxcop y U dl 1 1 l 1 MN 0 'L 2 l X , i 1 4, v 7' ii'A in I A gflifegdff Co-Captains Daniel McDonald Robert Hansen Coaches Mr. Eugene Callahan Mr. Edward Connor Prospects appear bright for a good season in 1956, as Coach Callahan will have a tine group ot lettermen to work with in building his team. The team, as well as being blessed with a group ot lettermen, will be led by two great diamond stalwarts - Bob Hansen and Danny McDonald and should be a definite threat for the State Championship. The tentative schedule is as follows: May May May May May May l Nashua 5 Claremont 7 Dover 10 Rochester 12 Claremont 15 Portsmouth away away home away home away May May May May May Iune l8 Laconia 19 Portsmouth 25 Dover 28 St. Paul's 29 Rochester 1 Nashua Iune 5 Laconia home away home CTWGY CTWCTY home home s-- 1' P0545 COIN! ff? Coach Mr. Eugene Callahan CGIDTGUI Robert Hurst Under the guidance ot veteran coach Delly Callahan, the 1955-1955 Cross Country team completed its season with a very fine record, With seniors Allen Fovfnes and Robert 1-lurst providing the nucleus, Coach Callahan cle- veloped his runners into a winning team. The Crirnson harriers Wound up their season 133' placing tcurth in the State Meet at Durham. Allen Fownes received indiwduai liffiff, being among the top ten to finish, Concord placed second at the triangular meet at Keene, fourth in a large meet at UNI-1, and fourth in the NH1.5i.31 meet at Durham. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Ccnccrd 30 Bishop Bradley 25 C'::'.c:rd 38 Laconia 17 Ccnccrd 23 St. Pauls 32 Ccziccrd 37 Laconia 18 Concord 30 Dover 25 pr .......... jl'ClCL Co-Captains , David Bailey Alan Gray Coach Mr. I. Richard Martin With ten lettermen returning from the l955 squad, Coach Martin will have a fairly good nucleus to work with in l956. The Crimson Tide will field a well-balanced team, headed by Co-Captains Bailey and Gray and including among the lettermen, David Kelley, Robert lewell, Robert Mclueod, Richard Betts, Alan Sinclair, Ietlrey Mills, lohn Cross and Raymond Blodgett. lt is expected also that several newcomers will help the squad. The tentative schedule is as follows: SCHEDULE April 28 Nashua home May 2 Dover home May 9 Laconia away May l2 St. Pauls away May l9 Kiwanis away May 26 Rotary away lune 2 State away i gcwfefgaff Co-Captains Robert Hansen Robert Hurst Coach Mr. Stanley Peters The l956 edition ot the CHS basketball team will go down in history as the greatest quintet ever to come out ot Concord High. The Crimson Tide Won the New Hampshire Class A basketball tournament at Durham by de- feating Manchester West 46-45, Nashua 70-55 and Keene. The '56 Win marked a Concord clubs second championship in thirteen tourney appearances. The '56 Crimson Tide set one outstanding record which will be in the annals of CHS for some time. lt went through the season and the tournament with an unblemished slate, eighteen wins in as many games. Concord also tied a tourney record by placing tour men on the All-Tournament Team. They Were Robert Hurst, Robert Hansen, Daniel McDonald and Ioseph Hargen. Concord's '56 team was skilltully handled by Coach Peters, who moulded a truly great ball club out ot seniors Robert Hurst, Robert Hansen, Daniel at v, 'H McDonald, William Lynch, Douglas Macey, Alan Gray, Linwood Hillsgrove, Robert Iewell, Winthrop Houghton and Richard Lessard and juniors Ioseph Hargen and David Croft. During the season Coach Peters used McDonald and Lynch in starting roles along with the Crimson's H-line, composed of Hurst, Hansen and Hargen. The other members of squad formed a strong bench for Coach Peters to call on. With its N. H. tourney Win Concord traveled to Boston Garden to compete in the annual New England Basketball Tournament. Concord became the fourth teaxn in N. H. history to win a quarter final game at Boston, when it defeated the western Massachusetts champs, Worcester Commerce 68-64. However, Concord was defeated in the semi-final round by a fast-breaking Westerly, Rhode Island five 73-64. Concord ace, Hurst, who had tallied 31 points in the Worcester game, suffered a severly sprained ankle in the Wester- ly encounter putting him on the sidelines for the remainder of the tourney, a blow to Ccncord's hopes. In the consolation game Morse High School of Bath, Maine dropped the Crimson Tide 74-59. In each tourney game the Crimson Tide was well supported at the garden by up to as many as 2500 fans, including the CHS band and cheerleaders. SCHEDULES AND SCORES Concord 53 Laconia 44 Concord 64 Nashua 46 Concord 76 Stevens 42 Concord 69 West 44 Concord 66 Dover 47 Concord 62 Keene 43 Concord 49 Portsmouth 35 Concord 60 Dover 51 Concord 53 Spaulding 51 Concord 50 Nashua 44 Concord 58 Stevens 45 Concord 48 Portsmouth 42 Concord 75 Keene 56 Concord 76 Spaulding 55 Concord 82 W6-Sf 50 NEW HAMPSHIRE TOURNEY Concord 46 West 45 Concord 70 Nashua 55 Concord 59 Keene 38 NEW ENGLAND TOURNEY Concord 68 Worcester Commerce 64 Concord 64 Westerly, R. I. 73 Concord 59 Morse High' M9-me 74 tF'F'iUiU? r g. , W...,,m 5, -' .. '- f - 5 ,, ' ,f'f'f'3,,1iQ, 'wi -we ,,,W 4, ' WM-A-eff, 4 -C 5 5 fl 'l -it 'I .jfs , ' A , ' Er, - - ' f L nw , -' .- -- . W, E r 9 if Q -Vw M1 QW .,.. ...,A, - if' fr-f I A55 ,r,j5',, , L Emu- 1313 I sbs-sf3 r'L'3V'lW!1 ' ii-,iQ?il'?E'1TL.' QW Co-Captains Robert Carlson Linwood Hillsgrove Coach Mr. William Gove Although losing four of the seven lettermen from the 1955 squad, the Crimson golfers will once again be a threat for the State Championship, which eluded them in 1955 when they finished in the runnerup spot. lf Coach Cfove can come up with a few linksmen to supplement Carlson, l-lillsgrove, and Douglas Macey, the Crimson Tide will be tough to beat on the fairways. enni5 Captain Paul Broker The Crimson racket-wielders will have five letternien returning for action in the spring, In addition to Captain Broker, Chris Tintocalis, Harold Rich, Safran Nedilsky, and Wayne Kibby will be back to bolster the squad. ,ilihi 1 ,.,,0. ,gg v,A,,,, J, VV..,lL,v 1-i'2,1:ai - ',. ' L' E ': ' :': 1, W, 'W 420.UA,,9 For ten strclight Weeks the Worren Street Bowling olleys were occupied by the sophomore, junior ond senior bowling teoms under the supervision of Miss Lillion Grossmon. The girls enjoyed CI highly successful intromurol Seoson with the ten top teoms being Chosen for the school teonis. Morgoret Hott, Scilly Thompson, ond loyce Cling were the teoin nionogers. Mrs. Thelrno Boutwell wos the sponsor. swsxi in Cgeerkachng The cheerleaders, led lay their captain Harriet Cass, enjoyed a very suc- cessful and wonderful year. The girls cheered at all the football games and led the Crowd at all the home basketball games and most of the out-of-town games. The cheerleaders played an important part in the pep rallies and the Tournament. Eight junior varsity Cheerleaders were always on hand to give their full support to the I. V. home games. Harriet Cass, Captain Carol Burney l9ClH Smith Sqlly Cgfter Ruth Ferreira Ioyce Ceriello lCfHG GTGGUOUQP1 Iudy Robertson AUD PGVGQU0 Mrs. Thelma Boutwell, Coach Kalloch, Manager Sandra EDU if 3 3 Q P51 . . ...L- mlefiaff Following some Very good intramural games which were played under the capable coaching ot Mrs. Thelma Boutwell, she chose the three class teams. These teams then played each other to determinthe Champs of CHS. To wind up a very successful year, we had our annual play-oft games with Laconia. Captains for the class teams are as follows: Senior Class Team Sophie Lillios Iunior Class Team Nancy Messer Sophomore Class Team Priscilla Mintz 3 'Weis . I 1 3 a T. ,, --W.-J. 5 U, 'Wai nf' wir nifty 5?-W 'vi 'Win U l. Bill Peabody 2. ludy Robertson 3. Gerry Glcrvin, Mona Grover, Part Hammond, Iecmn cl D' Emer , Betty Tillotson, Bev. Hemphill 5. Ioyce Smith 4. Winnie Shaw, Suky Mcryncrr , iz y B t Beck 6. Alan Gray 7. Winky Houghton Ceriello, Carol Burney, e sy L-ll 1 . A7 9 Vi ff-K1 r ,Q :.,s9f5?i y r . fy if ff- ,,.. . N R Q .1 5 Q' I I Sally Carter 2 Peggy Hari 3 Pat Hammond 4 Iudy Storrs 5. Ieannrne Belanger 6 Rosemary Tagm Sandra Dennerly 7 Sharon Perry 8 Nancy Mclnnis 9 Sanna Fretmqyq 10 Iudy Robertson 11 Mona Grover 12 Carol Burney 13 Ioyce Purington iluh-mi il.-in ,-. fxai-vow L... 0l CAQ5fl Cl President Chris Tintocalis Vice-President Vicki McLaughlin Director Mr. Richard Gagliuso The orchestra rnade its iirst appearance ot the year at the Christmas Con- cert. Although its size was small, the group perlorined exceedingly well under the guidance ot its new director, lvlr. Richard Gagliuso, lts iinal concert was the Spring Concert on April l9. Orca Forrest, Peta Garceau, Vicki McLaughlin, Allwynne Mclvlullen and Sotron Nedilsky were selected to represent the Concord High School orchestra at the All-State Music Festival on April 5 and 6. These members were privi- leged to work under the baton oi Lee Christinan, Director oi Bands at Boston University. H TL Hand L CCIDTCTUI William Peabody First l..leL1fe1'1Ct1'1f Iames Burke Second Lieutenant Warren Virgin Drum Majorette Cynthia Fuller Director Mr. Bichard Gagliuso The band played for many of the home football games this year, but it highlighted its appearances by playing at the Boston Garden for the first two nights of the New England Basketball Tournament. The group also worked hard to prepare for the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. For the first time in many years, the band undertook to play for civic func- tions twice during the year. On one of these occasions, when they were to march in a Halloween Parade sponsored by the Recreation Department, the weather prohibited them from doing so. However, the band did perform at the city auditorium for the Women's Club program at which the Spanish Ambassador to the United States was the guest speaker. Five members were chosen for the All-State Band. They were Harris Berman, Iames lillson, Anne Miller, Douglas Osborne, and Bobert Whittaker. Mr. Gagliuso is to be commended for the fine work he did with the band this year. Both the field and concert performances of the group showed ex- cellent training and supervision. I N' Q, T, -if .1-P 1 -,-5 ...ff ff? l gag cm Director Mr. Richard Gagliuso Glee Club was an elective course in which about titty girls took part. They met twice a Week, working to prepare for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The members received one quarter credit per year for their participation. Similarly, members ot the other musical groups also received one quarter credit for each year's work. C The members ot the Girls' Glee Club joined the other musicians on the excursion to Symphony Hall to hear the Boston Pops, .fd Calalyeffa CAOIP PfeSidST1T Harris Berman ViCe-PreSiCle1'1i Suzanne Owen Secretary-Treasurer Dale Swanson Director Mr. Richard Gagliuso The A Cappella Choir participated in the annual Christmas Concert on December 14. The group then began work on many new selections for their Spring presentation on April 19. Six members of the Choir were privileged to attend the New Hampshire All-State Music Festival in Keene. They were Donald Angwin, Iames Burke, Iohn Giles, Cressy Goodwin, Ann Kennedy, and Sharon Perry. The members of the choir, along with those of the other musical organiza- tions in the school, attended the Boston Pops Concert on May 25, completing a most successful year under their new director, Mr. Bichard Gagliuso. 'VT l ust! 4? -5 au' 'G Y A s Y . y 0,9 gulf! Leader Chris Tintocalis Adviser Mr. Richard Gagliuso The Pep Band, composed ot a small group ot musicians lrom the regu- lar band, served to supplement the cheerleaders in keeping up spirits at basketball games and pep rallies. lts activity was somewhat limited this year due to the early-starting basketball season. However, the group did all it could do to help Concord's A-l basketball team attain its new records. Ute CAM 'UW M We' the 91'CICl1lC1ii1'1g class of Concord High School in the city of Concord, county of eYf1U1CICk. state of New Hampshire, in the year of our Lord 1956, being of sounder minds than our teachers think, do hereby revoke all previous contracts and make this our last will and testament, To Mr. Reed, the respect of the entire class of l956. To Mr. Temple, appreciation for being our class adviser. To Mrs. Bidwell, appreciation for her guidance. To Mr. Shaw, continued success with the debating team. To Miss Twombly, respect for her many years of service. To Mr. Bourn, our last minute projects. To Mr. Blanchard, hope for a new stage and continued success in dramatics. To Mr. Dodge, plenty of class questions. To Miss Kendrick, perfect source themes. To Miss Tirnlin, Rienow, McGruder and the American Observer. To Mr. Meloon, our detailed t?l class notes. To Mrs. Meloon, Mr. Meloon, To Miss Grossman, many more trips abroad. To Mr. Peters, continued success as our basketball mentor. To Mr. Ladieu, the whole American Revolution. To Miss Sargent, an electronic brain. To Miss Cate, our very nimble fingers. To Mr. Waldron, our cancelled checks. To Miss Carlson, our tape recordings. To Miss Reilly, the whole English language. To Mr. Gourley, appreciation for his guidance in the Student Council. To Miss Miles, who doesn't need anything we have! To Mr. Bartlett, long division. To Mrs. Rich, continued success with the Crimson Review's business staff. To Mrs. Riley, instructions for boiling water in ten easy lessons, To Mr. Simpson, our cultural book reports. To Miss Larkin, roorri 210. To Mr. Connor, more duplicates. To Miss Moberg, our short hands. To Mrs. Lessels, people who really work in the library during fourth periods. To Mr. Gagliuso, hope for an All-State Band. To Mr. Callahan, our baseball talent. To Mrs. Boutwell, Ish biddly oaten boatun. To Mr. Martin, eight-point touchdowns. To the teachers at the Morrill School, our respect and thanks. To the office workers, our memories. To the janitors, dirtless floors. Lincoln Adams wills his red hair to Grant Mclntosh and his desk to whoever wishes to repaint it. Ioyce Batchelder leaves her books to anyone who wishes to rebind them. pGu1 Cqllqhqn leaves his tremendous heightC?l and owlship to his counterpart Mike Ioan Abbott wills her desk to the first person in the class of '57, David Bailey wills the finish line to anyone who gets there first. Sally Carter leaves her support of the cheer- leaders in Mrs. Boutwell's hands, Paul Angwin leaves the first place in the lunch line for the first time. Geraldine Batchelder leaves with the rest of her bereaved friends. Hugh Cameron wills his drumsticks to the music department, broken or not. Beverly Arnold leaves quietly, as usual. Richard Bartlett leaves what's left of Memorial Field to anyone willing to replow it. Harriet Cass leaves school with many happy memories of a job well done. Richard Apostal Wills his forever wandering fountain pen to the lucky person finding it. Betsy Beck leaves her cheery ways and friendly smile to Mike Hoffman. Robert Carlson wills his football build to George Teal. Rita Berard leaves her seat in Problems to anyone of adventurous nature, lames Burke wills his wit to a deserving person. Lynne Bogart leaves her season ticket to any basketball enthusiast. Mary Audet leaves for parts unknown. Ioyce Ceriello wills her cheerleading tonsils to anyone cute enough. Harris Berman leaves his talent and ability to any deserving student. Ieannine Belanger wills her way with boys to anyone who can catch them. Carol Burney wills her pleasantness and smile to all. Kenneth Chase leaves with a left-handed monkey wrench equipped with a monkey. Sandra Blake leaves school in regret, deep regret. Paul Broker wills his dramatic talent to Don Angwin. Robert Drouin leaves his camel-hair coat to any deserving cat Harry Flad leaves his senatorship to a quick-minded member of the class of '57. Frederick Crowell wills his culture to David Souter. Martin Elkin leaves with his singed black hair. Walter Darrah wills his drums to accompany Hugh's drumsticks. Robert Cushing leaves his wit and entertaining ability to any iron-nerved junior. Richard Daley leaves his report card. Susanne Fletcher leaves her quiet manners. Scott Cleveland finally leaves Room 202. Allen Fownes wills his running ability to any Cross Country man who needs it. Loretta Corchary leaves the sarcastic remarks of Fred Crowell and Bob Cushing to any good sport. Ronald Diversi wills his ringside seat in 202 to any lucky junior. Sandra Dennerly is happy to leave. loan Elliott leaves Elsie Farquhar behind in her home room. Elsie says she is glad to leave her French book, Benjamin Creighton, Kenneth Fletcher, and lack Earle are pooling their dough so they can afford to graduate. Leonard Corson says he is just glad to leave. Nancy Derosier leaves with short hands. Patricia Cummings hopes to leave her accounting books, Iudy Desmarais and Loring Fielder leave their regrets to the parrot, Iames Dyment leaves with the rest of the redheads. Louise Dickinson leaves her grace to any junior with patience. Winthrop Houghton left Mr, Blanchard most of the year. Sanna Freeman wills her fourth period in Chemistry to David Stevenson. Mona Grover wills her graceful figure to Ianet Healy. Alan Gray leaves his gunboats to anyone who can lift them. Delma Hill wills the managership of the Crimson Review to an energetic junior. Mary lane George wills her place in the parking lot to Ann Kennedy. Robert Hansen wills his way with women to loe Hargen. Iudith Gove wills her athletic ability to Sue Bourgeault. lames Heath wills his quiet ways to any needy person, such as Alfred Sanel. Donald Houston and Douglas Howe leave their back row seats in the auditorium, empty. Iohn Giles leaves his pool seat to a lucky junior girl. loseph Harvey wills his bright humor to Arlen Benning. Albert Gould wills a bologna sandwich to Iimmy Staniels. Linwood Hillsgrove leaves his basketball position to the Trombly boys. Brenda Hitchcock wills her scholastic ability to Ruth Ferreira. Geraldine Glavin wills her artistic ability to Cynthia Lyford. Margaret Hart wills her scouting ability to Ianet Buttrick. Cynthia Fuller leaves her baton to a lucky junior, Sandra Hokinson leaves a cherry pie to the '57 basketball team. Richard Goupille wills his place at lunch to Peter Cheney. Patricia Hammond leaves her expressive eyes to Polly Hamel. Harold Hill leaves with his quiet studious manners. Beverly Hemphill wills her accounting book to Cynthia Gill. Iean Gallagher wills her Latin translations to David Montgomery. Richard Kendall leaves in a rush from Problems class. lanet Lugg wills her shy man- ner to Diann Sanel. Raymond Knapp leaves his razor blades. David Kelley wills his sharp shirts to Billy Mercier. Bruce Lampron leaves his muscles. Douglas Macey talks his way out. William Lynch and Paul Hunneyman will their football ability to Bob McLeod and Dave lanuzzo. lames Iillson disappears into his dark room. Christi Lillios leaves his gym period hook-shot. Ianice Iutras leaves with a grin. Robert Hurst leaves his sneakers glued to the foul line. Richard Lessard leaves his red hair tsans temperl to someone who'll surely appreciate it. Michael johnson leaves a protruding part of his anatomy to any good eater. Beverly Locke doesn't need any keys to get out of here, tEd, ngteg Arenq these puns terrible?J. Sandra Kalloch leaves the manager's headaches to Marjorie MacLeod. Daniel McDonald leaves his long-shots to Al Patey. David Lockwood leaves in a hurry. Barbara Kilgore wills her chit-chat to anyone with enough energy. Virginia Iohnson leaves flashing her ring. Michael Lavery leaves the first seat in 3ll to some brainy soul, Robert Iewell leaves the bench for good. Mary Ann Knowlton leaves her gum with Mr, Shaw. Sophie Lillios leaves still twisting her ring. Iudy Lingarde leaves her classy hairdos to someone who is willing to put it up. Louis Newton leaves good naturedly, Anne Miller leaves still fluting, Ioanna Maynard leaves a heap of broken thistle tubes. Elizabeth Morrill leaves still looking for her can of cherries. Nelson Maynard wills his trombone to Bob Brown. Maxine Mahmot leaves her husky voice in the corridors. Iudy Matson gladly wills her algebra book to any mathematically-minded student. Sandra Mitchell leaves her vigor and pep. Kenneth Nes- bitt wills his beard to George Morrill. Suzanne Owen wills her executive ability to any willing worker, Paula Maxiield leaves her conferences with Mr. Bourn, hopefully. David Milliken leaves - pooped from running to lunch all year. Robert Mayo leaves his favorite seat in math still computing. Randall Matson wills his dairy bar job to a deserving junior. Ianice Mosher leaves as an inspired senior. Allwynne McMullen leaves her mathematical wizardry to the math department. Lewis Mclntosh wills his curly hair to Iohn Cross. Iohn Meissner leaves a pile of books that he never liked anyway. Frieda Marston leaves her reading to anyone with good eyes. Daniel Mitchell wills his note writing ability to anyone with a steady hand. Alden MacKown wills his puns to Marcia Young. Marion Megrath wills her rosy com- plexion to some paleface. Nancy Mclnnis leaves her petticoats-hummm! Philip Mulkhey is being followed by the hot rod, Lewis Marston leaves his hot-rodding days behind. Richard Paige leaves the Senior Year Book. Wesley Schurman leaves his ticket col- lection. David Pappas leaves pleasantly. Donald Sargent leaves in Wesley's convertible, Michael Pappas leaves his sports commentations. Louis Santucci wills his versatile fingers to any key tickler. Ioyce Parker wants to know how much it costs to get out of here. Edward Sanborn wills his crew-cut to Larry Houle. Marcellene Parker leaves her phone number. Kenneth Saltmarsh ducks under the door. Vfilliam Peabody leaves the pep band. Patricia Russell doesn't need to leave any- thina behind. Sharon Perry leaves her wit. Donald Ross hopes to leave his waistline. Mauieen Pike wonders what it's like to be outside. Robert Robinson leaves his trig. book at the bindery. Sarah Piper leaves her sore fingers in typing class. Iudith Robertson finally ceases to be secretary for the Pretenders. Benjamin Prescott leaves the football squad, Iohn Plummer leaves full of pep. Raymond Riel finally leaves shop. loyce Purinton leaves Iudith in the senior play. Harold Rich leaves shyly, or is it slyly? Brenda Rancour leaves her height and quiet ways to any admigggfetgvlliiibriglljrills his formula for gleaming white teeth to Ray Blodgett. Winifred Shaw wills her curly hair to Audr9Y Benning- Frank Wilmer Wills his QGQS, to Ted Woodfln' Shmey Shepard leaves her locker room snack to a hungry junior, Marie Wheeler wills her cand-Y bars to ludY Holbrook' Iecn Finitlh vgilgs her neat manners and good looks to W A ster leaves still e t- an e . NGnD3orIiill:dSZmiChbTebtIZZ a pair of glasses to any junior with a blind excuse. Kathryn West wills her secretarial ability to Ann Paveglio. Patricia Spangler leaves still Isewingi Lijjon Walker leaves her quietness to Patricia Andrews. Robert Spofford leaves his lunqc in the bus. Warren Virgin wills his politeness to lla? STUGFL Ahne Stafford leaves er . - ' ' th Tow e eaves no wi . guitggavlitgjgiijgi Xifr1mtse.hiiZ'52I1lTn and gums to Nancy l-lancock. Chris T?tc5calis ledges his inexhaustible vocabulary. Iudith Storrs leaves her will power. Betty ilotson. ina y ' ' ' to Carol n Bachelder. Eleanor Sundgren wills her leaves her corner in the hall, this time Y , T 1 ,H h h. - sparkling personality to Grace Annis, arnoflg Oihef thmssl Sandra Teu Tm Wai' if Sip Sh tication to Nancy Sinnett. RaYrr1ond Smith left St. l0hf15' fi-Lfllfe C:EYdiQg1 i Rifsexlir time talk to lean Newell. Dale Swanson leaves her blonde air to 1 ar. Y ' 1 , last but not least. ' Tagllihjcjzlgis of '56 leaves Bwana to the class of 57. witnessed under our hand and Seal' Lows z. PUNS STU PID CHOKES WEE R, KRAZY Cfaaa of 7 956 lt is a great honor and privilege to set down the history of the class of l956. The graduating class has accomplished a lot in the last three years. Concord High School will never see a more bewildered class than the one that arrived in the fall of l953. The complex rules and new schedules provided a source of confusion for many days. However, they eventually became infused in their surroundings and elected their first administration, Robert Hansen, destined to become our leader for the three years, was elected President. The Vice-Presidency was held by Katherine Filides with Arlene Emery as Secretary and Nancy Derosier as Treasurer. This was a comparatively inactive year for the class with all events sponsored by upper classmen. However, the annual Alumni dance, Pre- tender's play, and the junior Prom were enjoyed by many students. june came with promotion to juniors - a rise in social position. In the fall of l954 ocn army of juniors invaded the third floor of the Concord High School. Everyone returned in high spiirts and in eager anticipation of the happy year that followed. The administration that year was led by President Robert Hansen. The other officers were Iudith Robertson, Vice-Presidentg Betty Tillotson, Secretaryg and Sandra Kalloch as Treasurer. The first big event was the Alumni dance which was looked forward to by the juniors who had recently acquired their drivers' licenses. After Christ- mas vacation, everyone returned ready to produce the greatest junior Prom the high school had ever seen. With a Hawaiian theme it was the most de- lightful and happiest of all junior Proms. With the coming of june the entire class retired leaving behind one of the happiest years of their lives. With an air of superiority and dignity the newly promoted seniors quietly took over the second floor. Everyone returned with a determination for what would be after graduation. For the third year Robert Hansen was elected President of his class. Iudith Robertson became the Vice-President with Brenda Hitchcock as Sec- retary and Sandra Kalloch as Treasurer. This would be the busiest year of our lives. We had everything to work for and everyone took part. With the traditional annual Alumni dance having taken place, the Senior Yearbook staff, led by Suzanne Owen and Richard Paige, began work on the seemingly endless task of editing the Yearbook. Many others prepared for the much-liked Senior Play and everyone looked forward to the Levee. One of the fondest memories of our lives will be the practice sessions for graduation commencement. Concord High School has good reason to be proud of this class. The Class of i956 has accomplished much and better things may be expected. The graduating class leaves with high hopes for the future and perhaps with some feeling of nostalgia. TREE ESRHMSO ESYEER 'IEACHERS A-I--I-END NEWS ITEMS HELP WANTED! CONFERENCE Allen Fletcher and Jean Gal- lagher, infamous C.H.S. teach- ers, recently sat in on a college panel discussion of panel dis- cussions. conducted by John Giles and Harold Hill. The day was highlighted by the final foot- ball combat of the season in which Alan Gray and Bob Han- sen scored sixty-eight consecu- tive touchdowns. ONE OF TOP TEN VOTED Nancy Mclnnis has been named to the list of the TVorld's Ten Best Dressed XVomen. She is second only to the Duchess of TVindsor. TVANTED! Someone to go over account- ant, Bill Peabody's books. GRAHAM ENTERTAINED Richard Paige recently enter- tained the famous Billy Graham at his church in East Concord. ,ii- HOME ON LEAVE Home on leave to attend a lecture given by Professor Doug' las Macey, were Bruce Lampron, Richard Lessard, Chris Lillios and Randy Matson. Unable to attend was Lewis Marston, who was doing K.P. duty. Nelson Maynard, the noted physicist, will address the State Teacher's Convention tomorrow. Delegate teachers from Concord High School will be Suzanne Owen and Marcellene Parker. Joining the staff of the newly- opened Concord Hospital are Judy Lingarde, Maxine Mah- mot, Frieda Marston, Sharon Perry, Joanna Maynard, and Paula Maxfield. NEW OFFICE OPENED Martin Elkin has opened the five hundredth office of the Su- perior Coffee and Tea Com- pany. Mr. Elkin's social secre- tary, Loretta Corchary, has pub- lished the guest list for the din- ner given in his honor. Distin- guished guests include: Joan Abbott, Lillon Walker, Janet Lugg, Leonard Corson, Daniel Mitchell and Rosemary Tagis. FEATURE . . . SPECIAL TO PAPER Lost, in the Straits of Gibral- ter, an Air Force plane, piloted by Kenneth Chase and co-piloted by Jack Earle. One survivor was noted diplomat, Paul Broker. Mr. Broker was attended by not- ed surgeons Harris Berman and Frederick Crowell. Upon recov- ery, he will be turned over to Doctor Robert Cushing, noted psychiatrist. Attending nurses were Jeannine Belanger, Elsie Farquhar, Joyce Batchelder, and Joyce Ceriello. Geraldine Batch- elder assisted Dr. Cushing. Has uniform, will travel: The kids think I'm a marvel, Cap- tain Cheerleader for hirel Cas- ey Cass, Esquire. LOUDON ITEMS Louise Dickinson and Judith Storrs have been named Farm- erettes of Loudon by their fel- low townswomen. PERSONALS Miss Pat Russell, secretary to the famous lawyer Benjamin Prescott, has left on a round-the- world cruise. Miss Russell re- ports that she will return in several months if the canoe does not spring a leak. Mr. Donald Ross has returned from a speaking engagement in China. Mr. Ross's subject was How to Paint Your Rice Pad- dy. n Mr. John Plummer was named to the position of head night- watchman at the Bituminous Coal Company. When he was asked how things looked, he replied Things look very black! After a short visit to his pa- rents in this country, Mr. Ed- ward Sanborn has returned to his prosperous Scottish coffee plantation. Air Force Captain, Kenneth Saltmarsh has been sent on a mission to learn the secret of the Russian bamboo air planes. Miss Brenda Rancour recently won a typing contest with a score of 131, 313 words per minute with no errors. Miss Rancour hopes to go on to na- tional competition. Miss Gerry Glavin has com- pleted redecorating Head Nurse, Mona Grover's suite at Concord Hospital. Miss Glavin did the walls in Turtle Green. MOUSEKETEERS NOTICE Winkie Houghton has been elected president of the Field Mouse Chapter of the Mouske- teer Club. He was presented the Golden Ears by Robert Hurst, who has distinguished himself by numerous mouse dissections. Barbara Kilgore, Minnie Mouse at-large, took the minutes of the meeting. PERSONALS Dave Lockwood has left WK- XL for a position at WSKI in Hanover. Former C.H.S. student, Soph- ie Lillios, has written a new book, How Not to Forget Your Shorthand. Wave, Maureen Pike, returned yesterday from a South Pole trip with Admiral Byrd. Mary Ann Knowlton and Judy Matson are planning a C.H.S. reunion. Speaker of the House, Alden MacKown returned to his home town, Concord, New Hampshire, for a visit. NIGHT CLASSES GIVEN Miss Kathryn West, C.H.S. teacher, is conducting night classes for secretaries who want to brush up on their work. Stu- dents include: Marie Wheeler, Mary Audet, Marion Megrath, Nancy Derosier and Lynne Bo- gart. Ronald Diversi and Paul Angwin left after the first ses- sion when they discovered that the course was not in Marine judo. EXCHANGE STUDENTS FOUND Sandra Dennerly, supervisor of the local telephone company, spotted four exchange students floating on a raft. They were identified as Sally Carter, Carol Burney, Hugh Cameron and Richard Daley. Captain Richard Apostal and his crew, Paul Cal- lahan, Scott Cleveland, Robert Drouin and james Dyment, were sent to save the group. STAFF ENLARGED William Lynch, new State Highway Commissioner, has ad- ded engineers Kent Worthen, Louis Santucci, and Ben Creigh- ton to his staff. New mechanics include David Bailey, Richard Kendall, Robert Spofford, john Meissner and Lewis McIntosh. ON TOUR Anne Miller is on a tour of Europe with the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. Donald Smith is Miss Miller's music tuner. Covering the tour for the New York Times is Michael Pappas. Wesley Schurman is in charge of business arrangements. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADDRESSED Chemical Engineer Harold Rich spoke to business men David Pappas, James Burke, Walter Darrah, Michael Lavery, David Milliken and Daniel Mc- Donald today at the meeting of the Concord Chamber of Com- merce. It was announced that Miss Betsy Beck will give an exhibition of commercial art at the next meeting. NURSES WANTED Dentist Kenneth Nesbitt de- sires to add several new nurses to his present staff, that includes Dale Swanson, Joyce Purinton and Sandra Blake. Sarah Piper, a member of the New Hamp- shire Bible Institute, lends moral support as the dentist pulls teeth. INSURANCE COLLECTED Miss Aline Stafford collected 5l00,000 insurance from joan Elliott, claim agent for the Strife Assurance and Casualty Co. Miss Stafford was injured by the vi- brations of one of Donald Sar- gent's air plane engines. Mr. Sargent is an aeronautical en- gineer for Allwynne McMullen's air-craft factory. Miss McMullen has distinguished herself for the mathematical calculations of the new U. S. jet plane. SERVICE MEN HONORED Five of the C.H.S. graduates who have served in armed serv- ices were honored in Washing- ton today. Louis Newton, W'ar- ren Virgin, Robert TVester, Ray- mond Riel. were presented with their medals by Elizabeth Mor- rill, the first woman secretary of the Air Force. HOSPITAL NOTES Robert Mayo was rushed to the emergency entrance of the Concord Hospital by his up- holstery business managers Rich- ard Bartlett and Philip Mulkhey. After being treated for a bruised finger by Nurse Jean Smith. Mayo was visited by Sandra Teulon, Betty Tillotson and Eleanor Sundgren who presented flowers to the patient. BALI. PLANNED A benefit ball will be held at the New Hampshire Highway Garage to raise funds for the Florence Nightingale Hospital. Judith Robertson as head nurse and Robert Robinson as direc- tor will speak. DISCOVERY MADE Dr. Chris Tintocalis, of New York City, has announced the discovery of a new drug which will enable students to enjoy school. He is now working on a drug to make students like teachers. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Delma Hill, last seen head- ing north by dog-sled to con- duct classes in snow-man build- ing for the Eskimos. Found: Donald Houston swim- ming up the Merrimack on a 72-hour shore leave. MARRIAGES ARRANGED Planning to be married soon? If so, do it economically and start your marriage off right. Reverend Lincoln Adams pro- vides, free of charge, many beau- tiful flowers from Judy Desma- rais's Flower Shoppe. Call Rev- erend Adams' secretary, Patricia Cummings, for arrangements. STYLES REVEALED Miss Patricia Spangler has 're- vealed that women's clothing will revert to the gay r1inet16S style. Miss Spangler desires to cover up some designs of the past. SPORTS NEWS Sandra Kallock, manager of the New York Knikerettes, has just signed up Joyce Parker, Jean Stickney, Vlfinifred Shaw, Shirley Shepard, Beverly Arnold, Rita Berard, Judy Gove and Beverly Hemphill. Linwood Hillsgrove, after win- ning the New Hampshire Golf Tourney, remarked to the caddy, James Heath, I owe it all to you. His success may also be attributed to the famed scien- tists Doug Howe and Dick Gou- pille, who invented the atomic golf ball. MODEL PHOTOGRAPHED Former C.H.S. student, Miss Sue Fletcher, now attending University Junior College, is ap- pearing on the cover of this weeks STRIFE magazine. Miss Junior College was photograph- ed by Jim Jillson while public- ity agent, Bob Jewell looked on. GOVERNOR PUZZLED Governor, Frank lVilner, of New Hampshire has just an- nounced that the policy of hold- ing together the seams of the state is falling apart. He has ordered that all sewing ma- chines be put on a 24-hour run- ning basis. GROUNDED Albert Gould has returned from the Air Force after his hard hit- ting discovery that he couldn't Hy. He joined the society of the Clipped Mfings. PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Towle wishes to announce that she has achieved the rate of fifteen words per minute in shorthand. Miss Jacqueline Lavoie has become the private secretary to Mamie Mosley, the famous clothes designer. Janice Mosher, Beverly Locke and Sandra Mitchell are appear- ing over WMUR-TV as the Singing Secretaries. HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Brenda Hitchcock, while starring in the new stage play, Lady Godiva, tripped over her pigtail and fell into the foot- lights. She was rushed to the hospital and was attended by nurses Mary Jane George, Sanna Freeman and Loring Fielder. PERSONALS Miss Ann Taylor has been named X-ray technician at the State Prison. Miss Taylor X-rays license plates for imperfections. Robert Carlson has recently been appointed president of the C.I.O.-A.F. of L. Ray Knapp, Dave Kelley, Mike Johnson, Don Kinsley and Paul Hunneyman have been re- ported lost at White's Park duck- pond. Their only provisions were one of Sandra Hokinson's delectable cherry pies and farm- er Joe Harvey's green beans. Senator Flad has returned home from Washington with his secretaries Cynthia Fuller and Pat Hammond. Senator Flad has just solved the farm problem! Margaret Hart was recently arrested for attempting to imper- sonate Juliette Lowe. Judge Al- len Fownes presided. Prominent members of the jury were Vir- ginia Johnson and Janice Jutras, who had closed her beauty par- lor for the day. ,LJ mf Q fqkpqwdwo X wfww 6 www? MEM AM. f f' pi: PW KW 92 WW Q55 y 55M Mm wa XQWJW6 ,V M gf .f l 5 fl A. 8 U Ra Wi? Q 1 SM, Q, WJ M Jtfifwlf - f , r ' . fm., I
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