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'Sinai ,... - ' 1 -r - . -.-:J-m.ia.fn Q.: , E' ' vw? :Q 115-:Q f?.3S!?q.L!: 1-35, ..,d,., 4,1133 1 -.gr ,Q V . ' NL- W: 4. K. . 'f .a. PROFILE 7952 In Memoriam Our Beloved classmate WARREN ASI-IWORTH July 31,1934 - Nov. 20, 1950 3 a 5 g 5 .Q i s 5 49- C 1 4 11 Sggf 1 ' JW Vi. sr PROFILE STAFF Miss Murphy,advisor,Lawrence O'Connell,DavidCulton,Gera1dBlais,RobertJoy,second row, Beverly Sinderoff Lynn Zimmerman,Cecile Michaud,Anthony Koromilis,MabelAllen, Lorraine May,CharlesCate,Sandra Cross LITERARY EDITORS Tony Koromilas Lynn Zimmerman SPORTS EDITORS Robert Joy Cecile Michaud PHOTOGRA PHER Charles Cate FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Mary Murphy Miss Mary Boyd EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -DAVID CULTON ASSOC.-EDITOR-GERALD BLAIS 5 BUS. MGR. Lawrence O 'Connell SENIOR WRITE-UPS Lorraine May Mabel Allen CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Beverly Sinderoff ART Sandra Cross MR . GRANDY Mr. Grandy, our superintendent of Schools, has done much to improve the standing of the Dover Schools,and his efforts have been greatly appreciated. He is one of our finest citizens. The senior class deeply appreciates his sincere interest in the act- ivities of the Dover school system. pw cip .qt MR. WALKER Mr. Walker, our principal, has won the respect and admiration of all those who have worked with him. We will remember him as one who has en- deavored to make the class of 1952 one of the best to graduate from Dover High School. Qs ,su time Tw if vff' A:1ff,.- ff' :W :Siva , 7 v rfidlfgn, I 1 f u. rm ZQNQ-'wa ,M X1-, -1 333915 -+1 - . l,H Rig., 'li' eg! N .frfg na, 'X 31' wi-.U 3 +2 Q, 1.5 Qs-f mglifh MR. DODGE it Mr. Dodge, our submaster, will be remembered by the class of 1952 for his jovial character and thoughtfulness. We wish to extend our thanks for making these four years among the best. 6 FAC LTY Q W fo F'- Oo 0 ,415 is 4 , . 0 a W 9 , 'Q I 7 n .Q ,Q 0 o 1 :ofa f ' M Lu -if Q- - I' E Q. IZ I? A i -- X X ll X X. N -NNCQN wx 5i 'ix-,'f.'Qe.' . , n a 'S' Sie' ' o . Q Q u Q x Q Q , 'CC C: 9 'Q ' :xl ssxxsji x!! x 993. -X 6, n os ,n 1 QU S U ' N 5 . Il fb fs' ,N- N' .Q And g gf ,f' :. Hy. .' , ,'f, ' f- l ff ff .4 K X ,K ,4 va ,fx ' - x , 1.3 9' ,-'.Nv0 h6. , . X1 h .NX , .,. 0,3 1 vw 1 k -if.-. x ,N W ifi ' Q , v, xxx , V ff Q- . rw- - I 5 '-' Q. '-YJ- .1'.-. f W N1 -- riff.-M 3 5. ' ' '..T 4:12255 -4 , Y E-1 szf gg. f ,f -5 if ' ' ' is . , ,x, N O 1 - 'I L-.J I i v 1 - K , .5 I-:Q ' K ' .. 'e Mr. Adams Mr. Ahearn Mrs. Alterman Mr. Anderson Mr. Appleby Miss Beaulac Mr. Bergeron Miss Boyd Miss Buckley Mr. Carter Mr. DeGross Miss DePardo Mr. DuPuis ,QQ I X 'f 'R R Pkg Mr. Flaherty Mr. Flint Mrs. I-lam Mrs. Hasty Mr. Herlihy Mr. Kay Mr. Mitchell Miss Manson Miss McCooey Miss McDonough Mrs. McHugh Miss McManus Mrs. Minneham K.. Sis! x l - is Miss Murphy Mr. Nutter Miss O'Brien Mrs. O'Kane Mr. Paris Mr. Peltonen Miss Reilly Mrs. Reilly Miss Smith Mrs. Smith Mr. Smith Miss Taylor Miss Valley Mr. Webster TT 65 Gm jf, sl 'Z af, ,Q 1 l s SENIORS E if ideal.- MR. FLAHERTY MISS TAYLOR CLASS ADVISORS MEM IMKR . BERGERON I2 MISS BOYD MR . AHEARN f I pu R .. ,,,, iff ffk pl' 5 , ,' , Y ff ,n 'f , W-7 WW ar if r 3 President .... . . Gerald Blais Vice-President . . . . Henry Bigelow Secretary .... . . Carolyn Potter Treasurer . . . . .Mable Allen 13 ls JOHN ADAMS Dick Traveling is no fools er- rand. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: SpanishClub 15 Hockey 15 Rifle Team 2.3.4. SANDRA ADAMS u Sandy'- I chatter chatter as I go. AMBITION: Airline Host- ess ACTIVITIES: French Club 35 SpanishClub 25 Camera Club Treasurer 15 Tri-Hi- Y 45 Encore Club 1,35 Cheerleading Numerals 3, 45 G.A.A. 1,45 Junior Prom 3. w X. K +I ,J N 59 b ' -. c X . ,N 5 ,L ,P tl A N X y . 4' I -1 If A A V ...Tb Q1 ,... V ,V I-UP . xk A ' rf . I ,, ,sm . K MABEL NANCY ALLEN , ' M Mae May you ride on the sea GEORGIA M. APPLEBY of ambition and land on George the shore of success. AMBITION: Teacher ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Year Book 45 Encore Club l,2, 3,45 Prize Speaking, lst, 15 Cheerleader lp B' Ball l,3, 45 V'Ball 15 G.A.A. 2,3, Sec.4gIr.Prom 35 Green 8: White Club 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Teacher's Sec. 45 Class Pres. lp Class Treas. 3,45 Winter Carn. Aide l, Runner-up 2, Queen 3, F. F.A. Queen 45 Gold Bowl- ing Ball 3,4, Encore Club D 35 Athletic D 35 Shorthand Awards 3. If music be the food of love--play on. AMBITION: W0n't telll ACTIVITIES: Glee Club l 2,3, D 45 Band Libr. 3,45 Orch. Libr. and Sec. 3,45 Biol. Club 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 45 School Spirit l,2,3,4, News-Features Ed. 45 Year Book 45 Encore Club l5 Forensic Club l,2, D 3, Star 45 Prize Speaking 25 Press Clubl, D 2,Star 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Jr. Prom 3: N.H.Aud.Fes,r.1,3,4, N.Hi Concert Fest. Orch. Mem- New Eng. Aud. Fest. 1,3,4' ber 3,45 N.H. Speech Conf. 2,35 Del. N.H.Cons.Camp 3,45 School Spirit Awards 4. 14 NORMAN ALLARD ..Norm I am thepleasing punish- ment women can bear. AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Football Numeralsl, D 3, Star 45 Basketball 1, Numerals 25 Baseball 1, Numerals 25 Junior Prom 3. LEIGHT ON ALLEN Skip These are times that try a man's soul. AMBITION: Aviator ACTIVITIES: Schoo1Spir- it 3,45 Track 35 Cross Country 3,45 Rifle Club 2, 3: Intramural Softballand Basketball 1.2. BRUCE ALAN ATHERTON I will find a way or make one. AMBITION: Cabinet maker. ACTIVITIES: Junior Prom 3. FREDERICK I. AZIZ md There is no condition that man cannot overcome. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: GleeClub3. 45 Fishing Team 1,2: Hi- Y 3. AT. , 42 RONALD CLIVE BART LETT Bart A good reputation is a fair estate. AMBITION: ElectricalEn- gineer. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 15 Football Manager 45 Junior Prom 35 Scho- lastic D 1, Star 2. HENRY R. BIGELOW lIBiglI His limbs are cast in mighty mold, for hardy sport or contest bold. AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2,3,45 IV Basketball 1.2, Varsity 3,45 JV Baseball 1, Varsity 45 Junior Prom 35 President 1, fQuincyJ5 Vice President 3,4. Ima r Q 'ji :Q R . 5 L V i ANTONIO BASTIANELLI .HI-ony.. Life without sport is not life. AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES: Football 2 ,45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball I,3. MADELINE I. BIS SON Mad What is sweeter than honey. AMBITION: Airline Hos- tess or Secretary. - ili' QI ' ' .. Ml. rsts . 5. 'r if?21i:v3,,. Q JERRY BENNETT Jerry It is better to play than to do nothing. AMBITION: NavY. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2.3. 'I C ALLAN E. BICKFORD Bick This is the thing which I was born to do. AMBITION: Chef. ACTIVITIES: Forensic Club 15 Rifle Club 1. M--dwarf: lfff! we-my f. I 5 .J J., ,QJILMJ ,P ,wff 1 L15 ' N024 wt GERALD BLAIS llletryil From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: French Club 35 Year Book 45 Student Council2,35 Basketbal 1, ACTIVITIES: French Club 25 junior Prom 33 Tumb- 35 Junior Prom 35 Golf Club 3,4. ling Club 15 Treasurer 15 Vice President 25 President 4. I5 RICHARD ARNOLD BLOOD Dick No legacy is so rich as honesty. AMBITION: Engineering ACTIVITIES: Science Club 15 Encore Club 45 Projection Club 2, 3, Pre- sident 45 Boys' State. JUNE BRAZIS Honey He saw her and loved her- -he sought her and won. AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Latin Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 4g Year Book 4g Press Club D 3,4g G. A.A. 1: Junior Prom 3. CHARLES E. CAMPBELL Charlie A word unspoken is at times a gain. AMBITION: Meteorologist ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1. HERBERT BROWN Brownie JOAN R. CAISSE Music is well said to be the SIJCCCTI Of angels- Speech is great but silence AMBITION: Musician ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4g Band 1,2.3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3g LatinC1ub1g Cam- era Club 1g Fishing Team lg Encore Club lg All- State Music Festival 1, 3: All-New England Music Festival 1,2g3g All-State Band 3. 1 CHARLES D. CARABELAS Char1ie While we read history, we ma ke history. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Fishing Team 1,2gStudent Council 1. is greater. AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Year Book 4: G.A.A. lip My 0? I L... .D MARIE JEANNETTE CARLE Snoogie Nice in name, nice in nature. AMBITION: To get to know a certain sailor bet- ter. ,Q gp' . ,t Vi ii QU QV CHARLES A. CAME Art I must have my little joke. AMBITION: Doctor ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3: Band 1, D 2g Orchestra lg Science Club lg Bio- logy Club 2: FishingTeam 2g Ski Club 3g Rifle Club 2. CHARLES CALVIN CATE Charlie Well, here I am. AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 35 Fishing Team 3g Year Book 45 Track 4: Junior Prom 3: Cross Country D 2g Intramural Volle ball Champs 3.4. 'Z' ROLAND CATE Cateo 'Strong is his frame. AMBITION: To finish his hot rod. ACTIVITIES: FishingTeam 2, Football 1,3. EDITH BELL COLBATH Edie A helping hand, a happy smile Always makes life worth- while. AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3,4: Latin Club 1: Biology Club Medal 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Year Book 4: Press Club D 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Encore Club 1: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club D 3 3OaQ0f 5? M15 ALICE BEVERLY CHAPMAN A merry heart, a sparkling eye. AMBITION: Laboratory technician or Jounalism. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, D 3,4: Latin Club 1: Biology Club Medal 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Encore Club Emblem 3,4: Press Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Art Club 3: Class Play 3: Usher for Graduation and Baccalau- reate 3, CLAUDIA ANNE COTTRILL 'And gladly would she learn and as gladly teach. AMBITION: To teach high school ACTIVITIES: French Club President 3: School Spirit 4: Year Book 4: Forensic Club 3,4: Student Council 4: Press Club 4: Scholastic D 3. Girls Latin School Transfer: Glee Club l,2: Dramatic Club 1,2: Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball l,2. g .,a.,.3,.,gi ::r:f1:sfz.g:7a ' ri- s . .,.., . Q ,. 5. ,:. -fs. .ff V t ,E f , - i JOHN CHRISTENSEN Chris Words are for the women, actions for men. AMBITION: Doctor ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2 D 3, Star 4: Track 2, D 3,4: Scholastic D 2. !4f,,,r,f,Zwi ll A I t KENNETH I. CLARK llHunkll Oh for 'a day of rest. AMBITION: Machinist EDWARD ASA CRAIG llEd ll An honest man is the noblest work of God, AMBITION: To prove my worth to God and 'then' man. ACTIVITIES: Band l,2,3, 4: Orchestra l,2,3: Project- ion Club 4: Football 1,2,3: Hockey 1,2,3,4:Track 3,4: Baseball 1: Cross Country 1: All-State Audition 2,3, 4: All-New England Audi- tion 4. GLORIA ANNE CRATEAU Glo The better you know her, the better you like her. AMBITION: Personal Sec- retary ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Year Book 4: G,A,A, 3: Junior Prom 3: St. Mary's Tfamfera G.A.A. secretary 1:G1ee Club 1: Intr ural Basketball 1, ,Xin X LT .I prix .M ,, few f My aw' W' dj, f K .7 GPM' VMJW JD SANDRA CROSS Sandy Oh to be an artist! AMBITION: Physical Ed- ucation Teacher. ACTIVITIES, Tri-Hi-Y 4: Yearbook 4, G,A,A. 1,2,3 4,Jr. Prom 3,Encore Club, Athletic D 2, Pin 4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DAVID CULTON I awoke one morning and found myself famous. AMBITION: Sportscaster, Jounalist or Minister. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4,Band 1,2, All-State Del. 3,4, Orch., All-State 2,3, French Club 3, Latin Club 1,2, School Spirit 4, Y'r- book Bus. Mgr, 3, Ed, 4, Encore Club 1-4, Forensic Club 1,2, Pres, 3,4, Stu. Counc. 1, Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3,4, Prize Spkg. 1-3, Prom 3, Athl, Assoc,4, Green Kc White V, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4, Radio Club 3 4, rmram, B'tbal1-S'tball, 2,3, Tennis 2, Class Pres. l,3, Press Club 2, Ed. 3, VERNA FRANCES DAME Rusty The more the merrier, but olne at a time. AMBITION: Opera ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, School Spirit 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Ir. Prom 3, Variety Club. FRANK ROBERT DAVIS Franco I hate nobody, I am at peace with the world. AMBITION: To go West ACTIVITIES, Glee Club 4, F. F, A, 1,2,3,4, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. HARRY O. CURTIS A man of cheerful yester- days and confident tomor- rows. AMBITION: Go to Calif- ornia. ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2,3 4. Letter, three stars, Orch: 1,2, Biol, Club 2, Yearbook 4, Football 3, Numerals, Intramural Baseball 1, HARRY ROBERT DAVIS Bobby 'Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. AMBITION: To have my mother tell me that I am a man. GERALD PAUL DALEY Red Live and let live. AMBITION: Navy. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4, Sci. Club 1, Biol. Club 2, Camera Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Softball 1,2. GEORGE DEMERS Bob or Rossy His hearty laugh and happy grin. Will make everyone re- member him, AMBITION: To be a good machinist. ACTIVITIES, Student Council 4. DAVID CULTON--2nd, State Spkg. 2, lst Perkins Prize Spkg. 3, lst, State Spkg. 3, In top 10, Natl. Conf., Calif. 3, Del. New Eng. Stu. Govt., Exec. member 3,4, Del. lst N.F.L.State Cong. 4: N.H.S.C.A.del. 3,4, Dart. Debate 3, Schol. D l,2, N.F.L. Award of Dist., Rippon Schol. Mag. Dr. l-4. MARLENE SHIRLEY DENT Martini A girl who can work, a girl who can play, Agirl who 's a friend to you every day. AMBITION: To be a good stenographer. ACTIVITIES: Home Ec- onomics,1,2: Volleyball 2. RICHARD LINWOOD DRAKE Dick The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4: Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,3,4, JACKLYN MARIE DERANEY Jackie A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: HOFHC EC' onomics Treasurer 1,2: G,A,A, 1,3,4: Junior Prom 3: Teacher's Secretary 4. REGINALD E. DUDLEY ll ll Do not disturb that which is quiet. AMBITION: Radio ACTIVITIES: Softball 2: Tumbling Club 1,2. YJ at , mg, If 1 , rw rl ,ts tl P DORIS M. DESAUTEL Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. AMBITION: Teacher or Physicist ACTIVITIES: Biology Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Year Book 4: Forensic Club 3, Librarian 4: National l-lonor Society 3,4: Press Club 1, Secretary 3, Editor 4: Junior Prom 3: National Forensic League 3,4:Scholastic D 1, Star 2,3,4: Bates Interscholastic Debating Tournament, Sec- ond Place 2: Forensic D 3: Press Club D 1, Star 3: Biology Club Medal 2, HD.. 3. JAMES THOMAS DUFFEY Duff You'll know he's not shy for the twinkle in his eye. AMBITION: To graduate ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 2: Fishing Team 1: Football 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Baseball 2,3,4: Cross Coun- try 2: Winter Carnival Volleyball and Basketball Champs 3: Youth Forum President 4, Q , JACQUELINE DESAUTEL Jackie A live wire never gets stepped on. AMBITION: Nursing ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4: Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi -Y Secretary 3,4: Press Club 1: Home Economics 3: G,A,A, 1,2: Junior Prom 3, In WW-f f ! eff' A HAROLD ELLSMORE Hank Hold everything, I'm coming. AMBITION: I'l1 think of something. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 2: Science Club 1: Fishing Team 1, 2: Year Book 4: Student Council 4: Track 3,4: Junior Prom 3: Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball 2,3,4. MARILYN FELLOWS Mol1y Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3.4: French Club 3: Biology Club 2: School Spirit 3,4: Encore Club 1,2: Forensic Club 4: Press Club 2, NORMAN FOGG llJ'obU All the world 's a stage, AMBITION: To be a suc- cess in life. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 2: Science Club 1: Football 1,2: Basketball 2: Junior Prom 3: Baseball 2: Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball 1,2,3,4, HENRY FLANAGAN Greenie They say he 's quiet, but -- . AMBITION: U.S. Air Force ACTIVITIES: Future Farm- ers of America. :V - fazw: I f tt I RICHARD D. FOURNIER Dick Successful enterprise de- pends on careful planning. AMBITION: Scientist ACTIVITIES: French Club 3: Biology Club Vice-Pres- ident 2: School Spirit, Boy's Sports Editor 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Scholastic D 1. MARY LOU FLAYHAN LuLu 0 mischief, thou art swift. AMBITION: To be a suc- cessful beautician. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Year Book 4: Student Council 3: Home Economics 1, 2: G, A. A. 1,2,3 PATRICIA ANN FLINT Ylpatll In youth lies the hope of the world. AMBITION: Nursing ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3,4: Latin Club 1: Biology Club Medal 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Year Book 4: Encore Club 1,2: Press Club 1,2, Letter 3,4: Usher for Grad- uation and Baccalaureate 3. JOAN EVELYN FREDETTE ELAINE FRANCES FOWLER 'Of disposition sweet and manners mild. AMBITION: To lead a happy and useful life. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit 4: Junior Prom 3: Art Club 3, President 4 Joanie 'To be polite is to do and say The kindest things in the kindest way, AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Shorthand Awards 3: Teachers' Sec- retary 4. HARRY WILLIAM FREEMAN Freeman Better late than never, AMBITION: Writer, ACTIVITIES: School Spirit 3,4. HAZEL WINIFRED FROST Haz's 'Her lively ways, never cease to amaze. AMBITION: Beautician or housewife. ACTIVITIES: Year Book4, Press Club 1, Home Ec- onomics l,2,G,A,A. 1,2,3, 4, Iunior Prom 3, ai-WU PAUL GAHAN Gahan For whatsoever a man soweth, that also shall he reap. AMBITION: Undecided. ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. 4: Volleyball 1, Tumbling 1. VIRGINIA MAE GLIDDEN 'Gini' She gazed at many, she loved but one. AMBITION: Business Col- lege. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, Letter 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1 , French Club 2 , Biology Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, School Spirit 4, Year Book 4, Encore Club 1,2,3, Student Council 3, Press Club 1,3,4, Junior Prom 3, Teachers' Secretary 4, Band D 1, Star 2, Press Club D 3,Biology Medal 2, Shorthand Awards 3, All-State Music Festival 1 , 2,Mixed Chorus 2,3, Usher at Baccalaureate and Grad- uation 3, JANET MAY GRANT Teddy Bear A friend in need is a friend in deed. AMBITION: Nursing. JEAN MAIRE HAMEL Jeanie Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. ACTIVITIES: Teachers' Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, Shorthand Awards 3. LOUISE GIROUX Frenchie A campanion that is cheerful is worth go1d. AMBITION: Nursing ACTIVITIES: Manchester -- Glee Club 1,2. SHIRLEY LORAINE HAMILTON Shir1 'She is not for an age but for all time. AMBITION: Civil Service Work. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y: School Spirit 4, Year Book 4, G,A.A. 1,2,3, Sargent- At-Arms 4: Junior Prom 3, Shorthand Awards 3, Teachers' Secretary 4. HAVEN H. HAYES Hayes The difficulty in life is the choice. AMBITION: Military Offi- cer MARY LOU HERSEY Lou Silence often persuades when speaking fails. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 33 French Club 2g Biology Club 2: Encore Club 1,2g G.A.A, 1,2,3, RICHARD EARL HEBBARD Dick Who sows a field or trains a flower, Or plants a tree, is more than a11. AMBITION: State Police or Game Warden. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3g Future Farmers of America President l,2, 3,4g Hockey lg Track 1,23 Junior Prom 35 F. F. A. Dairy Award 3. JANET AMELIA HENDERSON ROLAND HEBERT 'Jan' Heb L h d h ld Hit the nail on the head. 135:55 wig: your'-e wol- AMBITION: Navy. AMBITION: To be a suc- ACTIVITIES: FishingTeam cess! 5 1,2,3,4, ACTIVITIES: Glee C1ub4g Camera Club 1,2g Tri-Hi- Y 4gG.A,A. 2gJunior Prom 3: Ski Club 1,2: Majorette 3.4. L, JAMES HIGGINS ..Hig,. 'Catch me if you can. AMBITION: Horticulture farm. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2g Track 1,2,3,4g Tumbling Club 1. GAYLE HOITT l was a stranger and ye took me in. AMBTION: Beautician. ACTIVITIES: Glee C1ub2g Biology Club 1: Home Ec- onomics 2. RAYMOND E. HOWE Trazan The light he is in a woman's eye. AMBITION: Tool and Die Maker. ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2. X THOMAS M. HUGHES Hughie 'Small and mighty is this man, AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: SpanishClub 23 Science Club 1 g Football 3,4g Basketball 1,2g Hockey 35 Class President. ROY W. IU DD 'Rover Quiet, but--. AMBITION: State Trooper . ACTIVITIES: Science Club lg Track 2,3,4. R, X' ff jr sf 1- 5 -if ROLAND HUNTRESS Red Tomorrow is another day. AMBITION: To become a chef, ROBERT FRANCIS KELLY Bob 'Some the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I, AMBITION: T0 manage a Sheet Metal Factory, ACTIVITIES: Science Club lg Student Colrncil 3. M BETTY ANN Betty I have no other than a women's reason, I think him so becausel think him so. AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 4g Year Book 45 Encore Club l,2,3,4g Student Council Treasurer 3: National Honor Society 3,41 Nurses Club lg G,A.A, 1,2,3, Treasurer 4: Junior Prom 35 Green and White Treasurer 3, Scholastic D 1, Star 2,3g Athletic D 3: Silver Bowling Ball 3, GEORGE B. KINCARD Jabber 'Then he will talk, ye god, how he will talk. AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: French Club 35 Science Club lg Biology Club 2: Baseball 2: Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball 1., 2, 3, 4: Winter Carnival Volley- ball Champs. 23 WW ROBERT L. JOY nl-'eftyu Like a bird in a cage, always in action. AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club3g Spanish Club 2: Science Club lg Year Book 45 Stu- dent Council 1,2g Basket- ball 2, 3,4g Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball lg Winter Carnival Volleyball Champs 3,43 Class Vice- President 1 g Vice -President of Youth Forum 4. FRED KNIGHT Archie The best men are moulded out of experience. AMBITION: Farmer. ANTHONY KOROMILAS Tony Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: French Club 3: Science Club 1: Biology Club 2: Fishing Team 1,2, 3,4: School Spirit 3,4: Year Book 4: Press Club 3,4: Junior Prom 3: Intramural Volleyball 3, SHIRLEY KUCHULIS Shirl 'Why take life seriously, you 'll never get out of it alivel AMBITION: To work ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1: French Club 3: Home Economics Club 1: G.A.A, l,2:Iunior Prom 3: Intramural Co-Ed Volley- ball 3,4: Winter Carnival Basketball and Volleyball Champs 3: Basketball medal: Volleyball medal. stfe1.:1.::1 w i l yigrgjjgiigigsziiifgtr 335 PAULINE LOUISE LALIBERTE Paulee Her nimble fingers are her art. AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3: French Club 1: School Spirit 3,4: Encore Club 1: G,A.A. 1: Junior Prom 3: Teacher's Secretary 4: Shorthand Awards 3. ALICE LANOUETTE Knee high to a grass- hopper. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: School Spiri 1: Home Economics l,2,3 G,A,A, 1: Treasurer, Pres- ident of F,H,A, WILLIAM JOSEPH LEAHY Joe Al1 that glitters is not gold. AMBITION: To make a million and go South. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1. ROBERT LEBLANC llBOb ll Let us be up and doing, with a heart for any fate. AMBITION: Theater Man- agement. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit 4: Encore Club 4: Project- ion Club 1,2,3,4. DE WITT LANE Dewey Never say die. AMBITION: Air Corp ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2,3, 4: Orchestra 2,3: Forensic Club 3: Track 2: Junior Prom 3: Profile Boys' State 3. W ,..,,- .,, ' H!2fi'?:i.?hi:'i if' ' ' w i - flwzirizifi ' . rf. :- ,z, A ygfsjk, 'ge eyigt Qs iq - A-vsrz Q : ' - - A . .1 'I' V I Y -fi 5 WILLIAM LEMAY Bill Sober, but not serious, quiet, but not idle, AMBITION: Auto Mechan- ic ACTIVITIES: Berwick, Maine: Glee Club 1,2,3: Encore Club 1,2,3: Basket- ball l,2,3: Baseball 1,2. W is f :. If ' 4 Wi M :',fQ5Qf I1 -izfiii .1 ' I :rt lf'55fff??Yg27fll ' ' , m,.,w I a - , , J ur ifii, isa 2' by V J' RICKARD LEONARD Dick My heart is as true as steel V zjl . V if V 1523 V ' H - ,iff it J RAYMOND LEPAGE AMBITION: To be a radio Full of fun and fancy ANITA LOUISE LEVESQUE man. free. AMBITION: Air Force. EUGENE I. MARCOTTE, Jr. Gene Great art is an instant arrested in eternity, AMBITION: Air Force or Navy. ACTIVITIES: FishingTeam 1: Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g Softball 1,25 Volleyball 1,2. PRISCILLA MARIE MARPLE Cilla What ever I do, I do with a will, AMBITION: Private Sec- retary. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2g Forensic Club 3, 4g Prize Speaking 3, 4: G.A.A, 23 Junior Prom 33 Variety Club 2, National Forensic League 3,4g D and Pin in Debating. N1ta I never saw eyes so bright but so soft as liens. AMBITION: Stenographer. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3: Camera Club 1: School Spirit 4, G,A,A, 1,23 Junior Prom 3: Teachers' Sec- retary 4gShorthand Awards 3. LORRAINE ANN MAY I know which side my bread is butterd on. AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Haverhill Glee Club lg Science Club lg Student Council Sec- retary lg G. A. A, 1, 2 Dover: Vice President Tri- Hi-Y 4, Dover Youth Forum 3,4g Shorthand Awards 35 Intrumural Volleyball 2,33 Intrumural Basketball 2,3 . 25 ALICE ELAINE MARCOTTE Elaine Our youth, our joys, are all we have. AMBITION: Stenographer or Waves. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2: G,A.A, 1,'2,3g Soft- ball 1,25 Volleyball 1,2. NORMAN MAY 'Butch' Never let studying inter- fear with your education. AMBITION: To be a coach, ACTIVITIES: Haverhill Football 1,23 Basketball 1, 2: Dover Football 3, 4, Basketball 3,41 Track 3,4g Junior Prom 3, Athletic Council 4, LORRAINE BERNADETTE MATHIEU 'They win that laugh, AMBITION: X-Ray tech- nician ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4. JOHN MC KENNEY Bring on the sea and I'1l sail. AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 3,4. PATRICIA CLAIRE MC CABE There is a lovely lady sweet and kind. AMBITION: Dietitian or College ACTIVITIES: French Club 35 Encore Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 G.A,A, 1, 2,3,4: Junior Prom . 5 WJ ' is SHIRLEY ANN MC KIINNON 'Shirl' 'A quiet exterior with an active spirit. AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 G.A,A, 45 Jun- ior Prom 4, JOHN FRANICS MC DONOUGH 'Jack' 'Hang sorrowl Care will kill a cat and therefore let's be merry! AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1,25 Junior Prom 3. JOHN FRANCIS MC NALLY 'Jack' 'Give him sports -- any kind will do.' AMBITION: To go to col- lege. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 45 Football45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom 35 Baseball 2,3,45 Winter Carnival Volleyball Champs 35 Treasurer of Class 25 Vice President of Student Council 4. VINCENT P. MC GUINESS 'Mac' 'Do not disturb that which is quiet,' AMBITION: Farmer ACTIVITIES: Exeter Prize Speaking 3, S12 award5 Baseball 1. THOMAS MCSHERA 'Mickey' 'Oh, why can't women leave me alonel AMBITION: To go to col- lege and majorin physical education. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 2 35 Volleyball 2,35 Golf Club 2,35 Ski Club 1, 2. DONALD SCOTT MERSERVE Ding The best men are moulded out of experience, AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2,3,4g Hockey 3,4g Track 3,45 Baseball 1. FRANK MORNEAULT Frankie He conquers who endures. AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: FishingTeam 1,2,3g Two year Fishing Team star. CECILE THERESA MICHAUD Sis Variety is the spice of life, AMBITION: Secretary or housewife, ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 39 School spirit 4, Year Book 4, Cheerleader 2, Letter 3, Star 4, Captain: Junior Prom 3, Volleyball 2,33 Basketball 2,3,4. MARILYN ALYSE MORRISSETTE Mal What ho, the champion giggler am I, who comes to challenge me? AMBITION: Waves ACTIVITIES: Camera Club lg School Spirit 3,4 g Cheer- leader 2, Letter 3, Star 3, Co-Captain 4: G.A.A. lg Junior Prom 3. JAMES P. MITCHELL Diamond Jim' A man's true wealth is the good he does in the world, AMBITION: Civil engineer. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3g Year Book 4, Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3: Baseball lg Football nu- murals. LORRAINE MORGAN Dimples And dimples most delightful. AMBITION: Beautician ROLAND MORRISSETTE user.. He's a sure card. AMBITION: Undecided THEANI MOUTEVELIS Than Keep on your toes and you won't be down at the heels. AMBITION: Beautician and Housewife ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 G,A,A, 1gMiss Cheerleader of New Hampshire 1951. sf ss x Q ,A V'hL 5. - - . - V .1 if 7'QT1, Ii2i.l'i, 33 , if A ' , nn l , 'iii sf RAYMOND MUNDY Red One Quiet and bliss are surely his, AMBITION: Mechanical Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Cross Count- ry 35 Intramural Baseball lg Basketball 35 Ski Club 3,47 Rifle Team 4, LAWRENCE O'CONNELL Okey Study to be what you wish to seein. AMBITION: Teaching ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,23 Biology Club 2g Year Book 43 Foransic Club 3,4g National Honor Society 3,45 Prize Speaking 3,4g Press Club 3,4g Pres- ident of Foransic Club and National Foransic League Chapter 4: Business Mana- ger of Profile 4: Editor of Press Club 4g Boys' State 4: Senator of National Foransic League New Eng- land Congress. LAURENCE R. NEALLEY III-Ionk ll We want him no longer, he's long enough. AMBITION: To graduate ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2,3,4g Junior Prom 3. HAROLD JOSEPH PAGE 'Hank' Don't mind me, I just work here. AMBITION: Air Force ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 2. 28 I EDWARD NELSON Eddie You stand in your own 1ight. AMBITION: Radio Operator ACTIVITIES: Science Club lg Fishing Team 2, HERBERT NORMAN Herby He does not sit with silent men. AMTITION: To graduate, ARTHUR PAPPAS How merge my boyish PEARL PALMER ' heart to man1iness. 'Come then, expressive AMBITION: Undecidea silence. AMBITION: Bookkeeper ACTIVITIES: Home Ec- onomics lp G,A,A, 1. YS. ,321 Lia? J. i,?i4zKi5fi,v,1gf i'Y555:?5iEfFTff'Q2,Ks:'Zv? ,biili ff. ' fisW'e'f?E4i33v5?iYi s Eff 12.2.12 Listfills.-atf2,g4lf.wf+ swzmslt , -fyffrsf iff 2, is Ls! ww 7 -sw ew, 'et Twill? .4 Lviaivz :ii :tfasfk5ifzizisrwilazfififsfsi-rgwas My if 121 iw M .Amie ss. 3 as .sw S, S.. 4 rf7,, :,41z:i1f-rs. : t, ffyq ian, rf54s:?r:,, sf:.-ill. MW jig-,wvr.e1aQ5kr:Q5s,z1f,ifZiliiiiim-f' az .. lyiyrgfiifi as.m322..2?msws fts2:531:ii?.gs2Vii' usiliggjiwffif,cgfa.sasz'U4,5fL2ay. , ,gag s f 21ir:sm2:a1f:w ,.vfv Q ma? ff- v ,af S . sf.a,.fs3Q?f1y1-7,5 -f.a..s.w. f--' s 74- ,. - 25 'f , C , r 'X , -gi ,, . I is SETH PERRY .. .. Sam Judge me by deeds, not words. AMBITION: Undecided Camera Shy? BARBARA PURPURA Shorty Small, but oh my! AMBITION: Beautician or Singer. ACTIVITIES: Encore Club lg Rifle Team 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH PICARD Npatll 'Sugar and spice and everything nice. AMBTIION: Air-line host- ess. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2g G,A,A, 4g Jr, Prom 4. LAURENCE E. REDDEN Pee Ah, tell them I am a man. AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 3: Spanish Club 25 Science Club lg Stu. Counc. 25 Basketball 4, Ir, Prom 3g Intramural Basketball 1,2 , 3. HELEN FLORENCE PINEO Every lassie has her laddie. AMBITION: Bookkeeper V- UJIDQ r ,adj CAROLYN ANN POTTER N 'Sadie' 'Then she will talk -- ye gods, how she will talk. AMBITION: Dramatics ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2: Biol. Club Award 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: School Spirit 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club D 3,45 Natl. Honor Soc. 3,45 Prize Spkg. l,2,3,4, Press Club 2, D 3: Ir. Prom 3: Radio Club 8a Plays 3,45 Class Sec'y, 4, Grad.Usher Encore Club Pres. 4: For- ensic Club V. Pres. 4: Asst. Ed. School Spirit 41 2nd Place, State Declam. 4, 2nd Place, Prize Spkg. 3g cont. on bottom of page. MERILL RINFRET Work is an old fashioned way of gettinga living. AMBITION: To be a mil- lionaire ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 45 F,F,A, 1,2,3,4g Treasurer of F.A,A,, Greenhand degree Chapter Farmer. ORA M. ROBERGE 'The best things come in small packages. AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Camera Club lg G.A.A, lg Ir. Prom 3. CAROLYN ANN POTTER--Delegate, lst Natl. Forensic Congress 3: Y'rbook 4, Encore Club 1,25 D 3 at 4g Schol. D 2,35 Press Club D 33 Spell. Award 35 Perkins Spkg. Award 4. FRANCES SMITH Fran or Smitty What a wonderful life. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Future Homemakers of America Second Year Pin. MADELINE ROSE ST. LAURENT Shorty I'1l speak in a mostrous little voice. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3. JOAN SOWERBY A penny for your tho ts ' Sh1r1 , Aim high and X911 vYbn't fall short. A ' ' AMBITION: e ntary grade teachd 5 SHIRLEYANN STILESN .. - .. fi' I 0' . FT u Fr c ub , A - A 1 2,35 S 'i ', ' CQ C b 15 Encore! lu , S Camera 1,2gG,A,A. gi tor m C u g Ye o 4.! En- 'J A , 1 yf C1 G,A A, 1: S? I .1 Q A r AC TgS gre cub 25 fl ryy Uisil Av, Xxx Ioanie AMBITION C ACTIVIT x x ,-.. - 'J -J L. PHYLLIS ANN SULLIVAN Sully Few words are best. AMBITION: Undecided NANCY LEE TEAR Nance Oh, if all the world and love were young. AMBITION: Dancer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3: Band 3, 4: Year Book 4: Student Council 4: G,A,A 1,25 Junior Prom 3: Future Farmer Queen 3, IACOB STILLWAGON' Jack The truly civilized man has no enemies. AMBITION: Mechanical engineer. ACTIVITIES: FishingTeam 1,2,3g Rifle Team 1, BEVERLY TIMMONS 'Bev' 'A good training is the key to life. AMBITION: Bookkeeper SAETIVITIES: School Spirit ROBERTA ROBINSON Bobbie A friendly sort of gal. AMBITION: Hairdresser ACTIVITIES: Home Ec- onomics 1,2. FRANK SEWALL His bark is worse than his bite. AMBITION: Automobile mechanic 3 RICHARD SAN BORNA, Dick 'Give eveiy mari jelar, but few thy voice.i'l AMBITION: Da Band ACTIVITIES: Q e lub 4: Band 1, Let r 2, Star 3 Star 4:Orc 352, Letter 3: Fishi Te! 3, Letter. X - . af iv ,xi ARNOLD P. SHIBLEY Pete Ful1 of life, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone. AMBITION: Navy ACTIVITIES: Sci. Club 1: Football 1,3,4: Basketball l,2,4: Baseball 2. PATRICIA ALMA SANVILLE Par Fashions wear out more apparel than people. AMBITION: To be a suc- cess.' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 4: Camera Club 1: Tri-Hi- Y 3,4: Yearbook 4: F.F,A, Queen 2: G,A.A, l,2: Jr, Prom 3: Ski Club 1: Dover Youth Forum 2,3,4, RONALD PAUL SEAVER Sambo Life hath no blessing like an earnest friend. AMBITION: Undecided ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1: Rifle Club 1,2. QWWW Mlfw ROBERT EDWARD SILVER Bob Easier said than done. AMBITION: To take a s1ow boat to China with a certain French girl, ACTIVITIES: Fishing team 2,3,4: Stu. Coun. 1: Press Club 3: Golf team 2,3,4: Fishing team emblem and star: Press club BEVERLY ANN SINDEROFF - Ed. D 3: D 4: G.A.A. 1: Ir. Prom 3: Green 8g White Treas. 4: Mag. Drive 1, High Salesman 2, 3, Team Capt. 85 Trophy 3: Radio Club 8: Programs 2-4: Girls' State 3: Stu. Council Treas. 4: lst Place V.F.W. Essay Contest 3: 4th Place, State V.F.W. Essay Contest 3: Del., 2nd Natl. Forensic Congress: School Spirit D 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN SINDEROFF Sindy The future belongs to those who prepare for it, AMBITION: Promotion work, ACTIVITIES: French Club 3,4: Span. Club 2: Camera Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4: School Spirit 1,2, D 3 8.1 4: Y'rbook 2,3,4: Encore Club 1,2, D 3 Sz 4: For- ensic Club D 3,4: Prize Spkg. 4: Press Club 1, 2, Continued at the left: DEAN TOWLE JOHN TORR Johnny The coast is clear. I hate no one: I'm at AMBITION: Mechanic peace with the world. AMBITION: Farmer ACTIVITIES: Future Farm ers of America 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 1,2gF,F,A', Reporter 2 , RAYMOND TWOMBLY 'lRayll Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. AMBITION: Mechanic ra I f' LE ROY UNGLOUB .Roy .. A man of few words, but much ability. AMBITION: Radio tech- nician ACTIVITIES: Scholastic D 2-3. PATRICIA TOWLE Pat Perseverance is the secret of success. AMBITION: Find the end of the rainbow. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 23 Band 1,2, Sec'y 33 Orch. 1,25 Latin Club Scribe 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres., State Pres, 4: Y'rbook 4: Encore Club 1-4: Forensic Club 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Sec.- Treas. 4: Council 2, 3, Sec'y 4, Natl. Honor 3,4g Prize Spkg. 35 Press Club 1-3: Prom 35 State Mus. Fest. 1-3: New Eng. Mus. Fest. 1,2g Youth Forum 2,3 Exec. Board 4g Class Sec'y cont. on bottom of page. DIRK VAN DEN HEUVEL Dick It is a world of many possibilities. AMBITION: Law and Gov- ernment ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1: Biology Club 25 Camera Club 2,35 Encore Club 2,43 Junior Prom 3: Y,M.C,A. STEPHEN ERNEST TSOPAS Rejoice, o young man, in thy youth. AMBITION: Navy or Man- ager of a Theater ACTIVITIES: FishingTeam 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD C. VARNEY Ron A good disposition is better than go1d, AMBITION: Turbo Jet Mechanic ACTIVITIES: Ski team 3.4. 1,2,3,4, beings iff? 'jrfjjf df vo w 'e 'Q 0 kkteulf gov-lj a f'f'fVyl01 PATRICIA TOWLE--l-3g Pub. Mgr. Magazine 25 Play Dir. 2,33 lst Local, Dist., Rg., Oratory 35 4th State Oratory 3g Spelling Trophy Winner 25 Prize Spkg. 3rd 35 Girls State 39 lst Del. Girls' Nation 3, Del. Natl. Hi-Y Cong. 4: Bates Debating 3. Dart. Tourn. 3, New Eng. Natl. Forensic Rep. 4g Scholarship Ripon 35 Degree of Dist. Natl. Forensic 3: Cand. Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y N. Hamp. State Gov. 3, Scholastic D 1-3. 11 OU A-10 I ku 32 aff RENA THERESA VIGNEA U LT n Re.. I1ike fun like everyone. AMBITION: Beautician- Housewife ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4: Student Council 2: G.A.A. 1: Junior Prom 3. BA RBARA ANN WHEELER Barb She knows her heart. AMBITION: Secretary or Bookkeeper. ACTIVITIES: Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2: Year Book 4: G.A .A . 2.3. IEAN WATSON A girl to know, and a girl worth while. AMBITION: Medical Sec- retary ACTIVITIES: French Club 2.3: G.A.A. l,2: Activities Association l,2: Scholastic D 1: Spelling Award 2. NANCY DELIA WILLA ND Nano A kind ofexcellent quiet- ness. AMBITION: Interior Dec- orator. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club l,2: Camera Club l: Encore Club4: G.A.A. l,2,4: Act- ivities Association l,2: Jun- ior Prom 3. 33 BETHARLENE FRANCES WEEDEN Betty The fewer words, the better. AMBITION: Secaetary. f r we Ui fl Q- Zgfiffyl iff , L1 ' W .fvfh Q , 'f 'VVACE' 1 I WALTER F. WILSON Walt Be sure you're right, then go ahead. AMBITION: To be a suc- cess. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4: Biology Club 2: Camera Club l,2: Year Book 4: Track 4: Junior Prom 3: Cross Country 2,3: Captain 4: Hi-Y 3,45 Intramural Vollyball 3: Biology Club Pin. FRANK S. WENTWORTH Frankie Make hay while the sun shines. AMBITION: To become a farmer. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1: Future Farmers ofAmerica l,2,3,4, Treas- urer and Vice President and President 4: Track l,2. ir. WILLIAM H. WILSON, III BilI He that is not with me is against me. AMBITION: Navy. ACTIVITIES: Science Club l: Biology Club 2: Fishing Team l,2,3, Year Book 4: Projection Club l,2,3,4: Junior Prom 3: Green and White l,2,3,4:. Hi-Y 3,4: Rifle Club 2.3: Delegate to Boys' State 3: Delegate to Hi-Y Youth and Govern- ment Conference 3. ' J .,,v , W if I 204 '-9' pl Q, Ky fr 'Huh-nj? MURIEL JEAN WOODARD Put your best foot for- ward. AMBITION: Nurse. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. Qlb Junior P3333 3. Y off .ff ,KM ANU CONCETTA ZARRILLO Connie You're only young once. AMBITION: Commercial Artist or Drafstman. ACTIVITIES, Radio Club 3.4, Glee Club l, Year Book 4, Encore Club 2,3,4: Cheerleader3,4, Numerals and Letter, G.A.A,. 2.3, Letter 4: Junior Prom 3, Dramatic Award, Intra- mural Vollyball 3,4, Bas- ketball 2,3,4. LORRAINE JOYCE YOUNG Lorrie Smile the clouds away. AMBITION: Marines or Private Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Austin-Cate Academy: Student Council 3, Vice President 3, Tri- I-li-Y 3: Vollyball 3: G.A. A. 3: Glee Club 3. LYNN ZIMMERMAN My mind to me is a king- dom. AMBITION: To write short stories and a best seller! ACTIVITIES, Glee Club 2, Letter 3,4, Orchestra l,2, Letter 3,4, Science Club Secretary l, Biology Club Secretary, Award 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3.4, School Spirit l, Exchange Editor 2,3, Ed- itor-in-Chief 4, Awards 2, 3,4, Year Book Literary Editor 4, Encore Club l,2, 3, Foransic Club 4, Nat- ional Honor Society 3,4, G. 34 A.A. 1, Activities Asso- ciation l,2,3,4, Baccalau- reate and Graduation Usher 3: New Hampshire All- State Concert Orchestra 2, 3,4, Concert Choir 4, Iun- ior Class Prize-Civil De- fense Essay Contest 3, 2nd PrizeV.F.W. Essay Contest 3, Scholastic D l,2,3. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . William Potter Secretary . . . . . . Shirley Gaunya Treasurer ..... . . Marcia LaBonte Vice President. . . . . .Tony Bernier SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretary . . . . . .......... Roland Grondin President . . . . . . . Robert Culton Vice President . . . . . Peter Kageliery Treasurer. . . . . .George Emerson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer . . .......... . . . . . Robert Hodgson President . . . . . Donald Stoddard Secretary ...... . . Sally Allen Vice President. . . . . Rolly Blood 35 MOST ATHLETIC John McNally - Shirley Kuchulis MOST REPRESEN TA TIVE David Culton MOST ARTISTIC Eugene Marcotte Sandra Cross Who's Whc Patricia Towle MOST POPULAR Harald Elsmore Mabel Allen BEST LOOK ING Norman Allard CLASS LADY AND GENTLEMEN Antonia Bastianelli Joan Fredette Mabel Allen 36 MILLION DOLLAR SMILE Peter Shibley Janet Henderson if f T BEST STUDENTS y S y Lynn Zimmerman it I A A David Culton Q A ZWX 5, . W Dons Desautel 5553 ,QM ' L., a S49 BEST NATURED yt,-ff, Henry Bigelow I I June Brazis E ? 2 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Culton Patricia Towle BEST DA NCERS Thomas Hughes Nancy Tear MOST SHY Raymond Mundy Pearl Palmer fCamera shyj 37 CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver BEST PALS GIRLS Patricia Picard Shirley McKinnon BEST PA LS BOYS Charles Care Lawrence Neally MOST ABSENT-MINDED Steve Tsopas Nancy Tear 38 HARDEST WORKERS David Culton Beverly Sinderoff Who's Whc PRETTIEST EYES Peter Shibley Janet Henderson FA VORITE SUBJ ECT Modern Problems FAVORITE SPORT Football ' is 4.1 HOLLYWOOD BOUND David Culton Carolyn Potter 52 BEST DRESSED Patricia Sanville Norman May MOST MUSICAL Lawrence O'Connar Lynn Zimmerman 39 FA VORITE PA STIME Dancing CROWNING GLORY Robert Joy Janet Henderson CLASS ORA TORS David Culton Carolyn Potter CLASS HISTQRY Four years .... Has itreally been that long? It hardly seems possible that we could have crowded so many activities, dances, games fand maybe even a bit of knowledgey into our high school career--and that those very same things will form the basis of future memories--happy memories--of Dover High School. But let us begin our reminiscing where we as a class started, in September, 1948. Wearing confident smiles which we hoped would hide our trembling hands and knock- ing knees, we miraculously found our home rooms. But our confidence changed to chagrin as we repeatedly went to the wrong rooms and were late to classes. My! The upperclassmen looked superior to us then, but they provided the challenge for leadership which our aggressive class immediately accepted. We were bursting with pride when the football team went undefeated and became State Champs. And we were also proud of the J.V. teams, which made impressive show- ings in football and basketball. Of course, many of our classmates were on these squads and that may have accounted for some of our interest. After a spirited political campaign,Dave Culton was elected president, Lefty Joy vice president, Pat Towle secretary, and Jerry Blais treasurer. Our freshmenyear sailed smoothly on, except for one incident which the upperclass- men would not let us forget. We had planned and worked hard for a Freshman-Sophomore social,and were counting on its success. Well, it was successfull---after 9:00, when the orchestra finally arrived after an hour and a half delay. When we received our report cards in June we felt as if we had already been through four more years of school. But little did we realize what was in store forus. With the scent of freshly waxed floors and newly sharpened pencils wafted on the breeze, the sophomore class entered the hallowed halls of DHS. We felt at home now, for we knew all the teachers and our fellow classmates. And we could look upon the new freshmen with smiles of pity when we remembered what we had gone through. To lead us, we chose Tommy Hughes president, Jerry Blais vice president, Pat Towle secretary, and Jack McNally treasurer. They did a good job, and this time the dance sponsored by our class went according to schedule. We made a profit, tool One of our favorite subjects was biology---probably because we could go on field trips. The trip to Barbadoes Pond occurred on a warm day, and several boys accident- ally fell in while attempting to capture elusive fish. Fortunately, they had come equipped with bathing suits. We found the teachers as helpful and wonderful as they had been during our first year, and they became even more highly regarded by the class Cas a whole, that isp when the report cards were issued and we found that the class of '52 had more representatives on the Honor Roll than any other class in the school. Many people in DHS worked hard during the drive to sell magazine subscriptions, and we were well pleased when the drive was a success and we could hear our share of the coins clinking in the treasury. This money was to be used for our senior class trip, graduation expenses, and the like. The autumn of 1950 arrived, and with it we took another step toward our goal. We were now upperclassmen and mighty proud of the fact. But this feeling of superiority soon wore off as we buckled down to the task of more difficult subjects, homework, and trying to maintain our highly regarded position in the school. As we had done during our freshman year, we took vocational aptitude and intelligence tests,and were told of the results by our class advisors and Miss McCooey, the guidance director. These teachers were very helpful in aiding our decisions concerning future studies and suitable types of employment. With the aid of our class officers-Dave Culton president, Henry Bigelow vice pres- ident, PatTowle secretary,and Nancy Doyle treasurer, we selected our class rings. What a wonderful thrill showing them to the underclassmen! The sales of silver polish in Dover must have increased 1000010 on the day they arrived. In the middle of the year, Nancy Doyle moved to California, and Mabel Allen was elected as the new treasurer. Our class had the honor of having a junior, Mabel Allen, elected as Winter Carnival Queen by the whole student body. The class of '52 was again tops in the school magazine drive, and our chests swelled in proportion to our treasury when Beverly Sinderoff received the cup for being the high- est salesman in the whole school. When spring rolled around, we began preparations for the Junior Prom. It was well worth the effort, for it turned out wonderfully and everyone complimented us on the decorations. Those decorations must have been outstanding, for they remained up until the following November! Dave Culton was sent to California representing New Hampshire as the state winner in the Humorous Declamation division ofthe National Foransic League-sponsored contest. We were all proud when he ranked in the semi-finals over contestants from throughout the United States. 40 Gracious! The year had gone by in such a hurry that we'd just barely become used to being juniors when our senior year was upon us. We settled quickly into the familiar routine---but very hap y that we had reached our long awaited goal. However, the fact that we were seniors didn't really dawn upon us until the first as- sembly ofthe year, when we were at last allowed to occupy the coveted front rows. We became even happier when we marched out first, with the underclassmen looking en- viously on. We had no idea of how much there was to be done during our senior year, but we soon found out. The first activity undertaken was the election of class officers. Very competent ones were chosen---Jerry Blais president, Henry Bigelow vice president, Carolyn Potter secretary, and Mabel Allen treasurer. The next big event was the taking of class pictures. These arrived in time for Christ- mas, and many relatives and friends commented on their excellence. Work on the '52 Profile was begun at about the same time, and pictures of all the clubs and activities were taken for this. We all worked very hard on the yearbook to make it the best one DHS had ever published. Students who sold ads will vouch for this---they came back footsore and wary---but triumphantly grasping the money donated by the advertisers! We were pleased that so many of the classmates secured starting berths on all the athletic teams,and were even happier at the performance of these teams. The football team got off to a slow start, but we knew they'd pull through---and they did just that, winning six games in a row. In the early spring, we enthusiastically planned our annual class trip to New York City and Washington, D. C. Itwas then that we realized what a help the money we had earned during the four years would be. When the time came for us to leave we were very much excited, and during the trip we all had a wonderful time. But we were glad to get back to Dover and catch up on some much-needed sleep. We were all happy when the marching for the Junior Prom and graduation started. fSome ofour glee stemmed from the fact that we were excused from classesg The Prom wasa tremendous success, with the girls looking like fashion models in their new gowns. The boys looked pretty super too, especially with our class flower, the red rose, adorn- ing their lapels. Before we realized what was happening, Baccalaureate was upon us. It was a solemn and impressive ceremony, as was graduation, at which we knew that we had passed the last milestone in our high school career. But as we realized that this same career was closing, it was with mixed feelings that we viewed the scene. We were glad that we had been able to participate in the numerous clubs, sports, and other activities, and that we had learned many things from the subjects set before us. But we were sad that the time had come for us toleave the school we loved so well, for we knew that never again, exceptin memories,couldwerecapture the joys that had been ours throughout four years in Dover High School. On behalf of the Class of '52, Alice Chapman Edith Colbath Claudia Cottrill Virginia Glidden Walter Wilson 41 CLASS WILL We, the class of 1952, being of sound mind and body, do make this our last will and testament and hereby bequeath our acquired worldly pos- sessions. We leave Mr. Walker, our beloved headmaster, thereby relieving him of the great problem of the class of 1952, and sincerely hoping that future classes will not confront him with as many problems as we have. To Mr. Dodge, we leave the problem of keeping future seniors in their study halls. Miss McCooey is bequeathed the patience and fortitude to endure future Beverly Sinderoffs. Mr. Ahearn's modern problems simply leave! To Miss Taylor, we give our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for making these four years among the best in our lives. Mr. Peltonen is the fortunate recipient of a large economy-sized bottle of AIR WICK. He'll need it if the experiments of other budding chemists turn out the way ours did! To Miss Boyd, we leave a collection of new French books with which to teach Fractured French. And to Mr. Flaherty, Betharlene Weeden leaves her entire collection of cocker spaniels. Ray Howe's good looks go to any lucky junior who can fully appreciate the huge number of female admirers that are attracted by them. Sandra Cross' artistic ability goes to Clayton Hubbard. Let's see if you can make some of those super posters for Senior English. To Mr. Dupuis goes Dewey Lane's unopened math book for future prob- lem children taking solid and trig. Lawrence O'Connell leaves his glossy, new rubbers for a rainy day to any boy with large feet. To Stephen Meister go John McDonough's piano lessons at three o'clock. Be on time -- and practice hard! Mabel Allen bequeaths her queens crown to any junior girl with out- standing personality and charm. Harry Freeman leaves his excellent attendance record to John Boyle. We're sure the school will benefit by this. Russell O'Connell is the lucky recipient of Lynn Zimmerman's violin. As an added attraction, she leaves him a pair of soundproof earplugs and the school orchestra music. We can guarantee he'll need both if he stays around DHS for long. To Jane Mann go Doris Desautel's hectic daily rides on the Wentworth Bus. Think you can stand the strain, Jane? Bill Lemay wills his quiet ways to Rollie Blood. Keep it down to a dull roar, huh? Bruce Atherton leaves his blue denim jacket to anyone with a rugged enough physique to fill it. Jim Mitchell wills his droll sense of humor to George Parks. Give us a smile, George. To Jerry LaFlamme,HenryBigelowgives his drivers license. Don't forget to give the girls a ride to school as Henry has faithfully done. Dirk van den Heuvel's ability to get along with the teachers is left to any junior who wants this gifted talent. 42 To Verne Brown goes Jimmy Duffy's athletic sweater. If you stop growing, Verne, it might fit. Lefty Joy's famous coiffure goes to Norma Stiles. lt's natural, Norma. John McKenney, with great pleasure,takes this occasion to will his beaten-up boxing gloves to Dick Hughes. Jerry Bennett leaves his height to be equally distributed between Don Hatch and Joe Prince. Harry Curtis gives his cash register job at the First National to any- one having a passion for adding machines -- AND money. See if you can come out even every week -- just try it! To Spider Viel, Nancy Tear bequeaths her dancing ability, of which she has plenty. Norman Fogg leaves his tan hat to anyone who dares to wear it. Darers go first! Janet Grant leaves to go to Ed Wilson, who is overjoyed at the prospect. Fred Knight leaves Bea Bonneau unprotected and at the mercy of the howling wolves of Dover High School. Roberta Robinson leaves her bent bobby pins on the floor at the Vokey. Phyllis Towne is fortunate enough to receive Frances Smith's ice cream scoop for Strafford Farms Dairy. Richard Denault will now be able to throw away his silver bows, for he is the lucky recipient of Ed Nelson's horned rims. Keep those specs clean, Dick! Paul Came is the lucky winner of John Adam's hot rod motor bike. Charlie Campbell leaves, and takes his rocket ship plans with him. The reason: No one else can understand them. Ray Mundy leaves his shyness to Alan Vigent. Uh oh!! To any deserving junior goes the presidency of the F.F.A., with Dick Hebbard's best wishes and the hope that he can get a dance date from the Student Council, too. To Walter Hubert goes Larry Redden's basketball ability, as well as a few scarred basketballs. Shirley Roberge is left Joan Caisse's position in the Nurse's Gffice and a year's supply of chewing gum, DUBBLE BUBBLE of course. Raymond Twombly leaves his riders with the problem of getting to school. Roland Cate wills his many years of mechanical training to Bob Plourde in hopes that this will prevent the Plymouth from requiring another motor job. - To Sandra Pevear goes Theani Moutevelis' cheering ability. Bring home another trophy! Louise Giroux wills her lab apron to anyone who has the perseverance to last through a year of chemistry. Pat 'l'owle generously donates her ability to stall a car in front of Kagie's to anyone who can do it as well as she does. How about it, Ruthie? Shirley Gaunya receives Molly Fellows' sunny smile and we hope that she will put it to the best use. Molly certainly has done so. 43 John Christensen bequeaths his collection of handsomely bound text- books to Larry Maloney, and hopes he has an arm strong enough to carry them! Jack McNally leaves his collection of basketball trophies and a can of silver polish to Jazz McKone. Merrill Rinfret wills the back seat of his car to all the future senior girls. How thoughtful! To Gordon Berry goes Jamie Higgins' track ability, as well as some shiny silver medals. Gene Marcotte bequeaths his sideburns to Art Burke, along with a bottle of VITALIS to keep them in top condition. Rena Vigneault leaves her Pepsodent smile to Phyllis Quimby. The problem of'getting his girl friends home is left by Bill Wilson to any unfortunate junior. And to any junior with an extra amount of ability, Jerry Blais leaves the presidency of the senior class, and also the headaches accompanying such a position. Don Meserve leaves his broken hockey stick to Hugh Donovan, along with a sincere wish for an icy winter. And to Midshipman Kenneth Shorey go Harold Page's Sea Scout merit badges. fThere, that was his good deed for the day.l Norm Allard bequeaths his Pontiac to Art Akerson. Keep it on the road, Art. Eddie Craig wills his talent for turning out mouth-watering meals to Alice McAllister. She is also blessed with his snappy white chef's cap. Verna Dame leaves her worn song sheets to Miss DePardo, with the hope that some future soloist will put them to good use. To Neil Robinson goes Ronnie Bartlett's football managership. Don't spill that water! June Brazis leaves her good nature to Carl Staples. Ah, he's a lucky u ! g Y Shirley Hamilton bequeaths her athletic ability-including a rugged pitching arm -- to Carlene Jaques. And Helen Pineo, the only engaged member of the class of '52, just leaves her class ring, since she has already acquired a more desirable one. To Ruby Palmer goes Pat Sanville's extensive wardrobe, which we're sure will be in style for years to come. Carolyn Potter leaves Sadie Bloom to any enterprising junior who can fill the shoes fsize ninej. Burke Zimmerman is the recipient of Seth Perry's Rocketship XM, Moon men, beware! To Willie Howard goes Frank Morneault's task of filling the root beer barrel at Woolworth's. Lorraine Mathieu leaves her black sued shoes to Shirley Seaver. And an old toothbrush for cleaning them has been thoughtfully included. Janet Henderson's baton goes to Mr. Carter. Sorry, but you'll have to find another twirler. 44 To Raynor Palmer goes Bill LeMay's seat on the Madbury Bus. In fact, it's already staked out with a RESERVED sign. Dick Drake wills his double barreled shotgun to Arnold Fowler. To Sandra Daggett go Shirley Stiles' argyles. Lucky girl, your feet will never get cold. Marie Carle leaves her home room seat in 101 to Ruth Bassett. It's really very comfortable. Walter Wilson's mother, the lucky woman, is the favored recipient of Walt's Western Flyer bicycle. She'll need it -- he's taking the family car. Lorraine May leaves some of her many boy friends to Louise Glidden -- if she wants them. To Sonny Bernier goes Raymond LePage's favorite table at Frenchy's, along with his personal pool cue. Shirley Kuchulis leaves to her sister Lorraine that noted sportsman- ship. How many points can you rack up in one year. Bob Kelly regretfully gives up his position as stock boy at Lacy's to Bernie Roy. Dean Towle generously donates his Ford to the fellows at Auto Shop. Fix it up, boys. Beatrice Coffern gets Barbara Wheeler's saxophone. No need to buy a new reed now. Madeline St. Laurent gladly gives her long daily walk to Ray's Market to Paulette Watson. Bob Silver finally leaves the Vocational School after four years, with high hopes of getting a good job. Elaine Fowler leaves to go to college -- art school, maybe? Marlene Dent leaves her night life Qyawnlj record to Bob Marshall. Get in before two, Bob. Nancy Willand leaves her battered French book to Shirley King, along with a few translations to help her over the rough spots. THE FOUR FABRICATORS Patricia Flint Harry Curtis Doris Desautel Jim Mitchell 45 CLASS PRCPHECY Iwas relaxing in my lonely prison cell iafter finding it useless to saw at the bars with my trusty finger nail filej and counting the money that rolled in from the sale of my best seller- How to Pass Tests at DHS. Of course, one reason it became a best seller was the fact that it had been banned in Boston by that overzealous censor, Pat McCabe. She said it would make school too easy for the students. Just then the warden, Fred Aziz, came in and informed me that Ihad a vistor, none other than the world-renowned explorer and captor of wild animals, Charles Cate. Charlie, in his travels about the world, had seen many of our classmates, and pro- ceeded to tell me what they were doing. Larry Nealley had been slightly injured while helping Charlie tame lions, but was soon fixed up and made as good as new by young Dr. Came Eiknown to us in DHS as Art J, the brilliant surgeon, and his able assistant, Edith Colbat . While in Hollywood, Charlie had seen Dave Culton, who was starring with Lassie in Lassie Laughs Last . Phyllis Sullivan had done a super job fixing Lassie's hair, while Barbara Purpura was the make-up expert for Gorgeous George. They both seemed very happy in their jobs, and told Charlie that Gerry Daley was the stunt man who regularly fell out of airplanes, without a parachute, to advertise Allan Bickford's Vitamin Q Bread, 'The Bread That Never Falls Without Raising. Vincent McGuiness' job was to hold the safety net for Gerry to land in. When last heard from, Gerry was still in one piece. Connie Zarillo and Priscilla Marple were also in Hollywood, billed as the Sunshine Sisters and singing duets to the accompaniment of a band composed of Herb Brown, tuba,Georgia Appleby, flute, and Theani Moutevelis, accordion. Richard Sanborn add- ed rhythm to the organization by alternately banging on castinets and old tin cans. At last report, they were playing to standing room only. Traveling to Texas in a hot-rod taxi jointly owned by Charles Carabelas and Steve Tsopas, my friend was startled to see Ora Roberge as the hat check girl in the Purple Derby, owned and operated by Herbie Norman. The specialty of the house was moose steak, smothered in mushrooms---price, 530.00 per plate. The moose were raised by the well-known naturalist, Roy Judd, and flown in from his Alaskan ranch by Ken Clark, ace pilot. In Louisiana, Charlie stopped at a unique secretarial school run by Gini Glidden, Jean Ha mel and Elaine Marcotte. They were teaching pupils how to take shorthand in Russian,explaining that it would be necessary when doing counterspy work for the F.B.I. One oftheir most famous students had been Tom McShera, who was now with the Secret Service. Of course, the government needed someone to make sure Tom made no slip- ups, so Jake Stillwagon was hired as a counterspy to keep a lookout on Tom. Anita Levesque and Shirley McKinnon were alsoinstructors in this school, and were then teach- ing teachers how to teach other teachers. Betty Jaques, the congresswoman known as Capitol Cutie , often conferred on import- ant issues with her fellow representative, Butch May, who at the time Charlie saw him was trying to get a bill passed outlawing a hair dye invented by Gayle Hoitt and Lorraine Morgan. This dye comes in pink, green, and purple, and according to Butch, It isn't fitforadogf' Pauline Laliberte and Gloria Crateau were also seen in Washington sport- ing new mink coats. Upon investigation, it was found that they were highly paid sec- retaries, and were buying the coats on the installment plan, a pelt at a time, from their boss, Reginald Dudley, the ex-fur trapper who was selling his furs to wealthy Washington- ians. Feeling in need ofrelaxation,Charlie had staggered into the super-colossal Picture Palace movie theater owned by Bob Leblanc and Haven Hayes, where he was greeted by the friendly smile of Alice Lanouette, who sold him a bag of her latest invention, Crunchy-Wunchy Popcorn, the Popcorn that Bites Back! Led down the aisle by Pat Picard fstill walking down the aislelj, he was surprised to find Muriel Woodard in the seatnextto him. She said she was having a last fling before setting out for the wilds of Africa, where she planned to convert the natives into active bird-watchers. She felt this was a suitable occupation, as it would take their minds off big game hunters such as Frank Wentworth and Frank Davis, who had already been captured by cannibals severaltimes,but were freed by the kindly missionary, Tony Bastianelli. Tony was aid- ed in his good works by Fireball Pete , a rugged speciman of humanity who was none other than Pete Shibley. By this time, Charlie was somewhat winded from all the talking he'd done, so he turned on the television setia super-special model that needed no tubes, wires, OR batteries--it worked on a secret process developed by Ronald Varneyy to station WEED, which was owned and operated by Skip Al en and LeRoy Unglaub. We saw the last part ofHank Ellsmore's sports' report, on which he predicted that the Red Sox would win the pennantinl9'72. Then announcer Richard Blood came in with a commercial advertising Alice Chapman's beauty preparations. There was a sale on hand lotion, endorsed by Mary Hersey,who said it made her hands soft and beautiful after using only three barrels of it, and you could buy a gallon for only one box top from Ronald Seaver's new, im- proved soap suds, known as Gezhundeit and a dollar, which had Tommy Hughes' picture printed on it. Then the heart rending program, Life with Grandma appeared,starring Bev. Sinder- off as the kindly, gray-haired grandmother and Sandra Adams as her beautiful but hot tempered grandaughter. 46 Following this was a technicolor program broadcast from Johns Hopkins university and showingDr. Richard Fournier, noted surgeon, removing the appendix of George Kincaid, a fellow M. D. Dr. Fournier was aided by nurses Pat Flint and Jackie Desautel, who had been forced to give ether to Dr. Kincaid's good friend, Tony Koromilas, an osteopath whohad come to view the operation and couldn't bear to see what was happening to his buddy. Our televiewing was interrupted by the appearance of Jean Watson and Joan Sowerby in my cell. They were reporters for the Flatfoot Flash, a newspaper published by John Torr and sold by Paul Gahan, and they had come to find out what prison conditions were like I told them that the meals were excellent, due to the good food raised by Henry Flanagan on his 10,000 acre farm, and prepared by the students of Mother Deraney's Cooking School, and that my cell had recently been rid of its several thousand former occupants Qbedbugs, that isj by Roland Hebert, a representative of Dick Leonard's Ex- terminating Service. The slogan of this enterprising business was We kill anything that creeps, crawls, or flies fexcept old boyfriendsj for a fee. Joan and Jean thanked me, and gave the facts to their efficient secretary, Pearl Palmer fwho wrote them down in a new shorthand system developed by Cecile Michaudj and departed. Charlie informed me that not only had Sis become famous for her shorthand, but that she, Joan Fredette, and Marilyn Morrissette were employed at the United Nations Building taking shorthand in Greek, Mongolian and other languages spoken at the Council meetings. We resumed our televiewing, and were in the midst of watching a thrilling wrestling match featuring George Demets and a weird creature known as the Golden Gorilla, in which George had his foot in the Gorilla's mouth and seemed to be winning, when two kindly representatives from the Salvation Army, Beverly Timmons and Claudia Cottrill, marched in. They unloaded a basket of goodies, including a gallon of ice cream man- ufactured by Hazel Frost's Frosty Snowman Frozen Foods Factory. As we were enjoying the ice cream,eaten in paper cups filched from the water-cooler, they told me the good news. I was to be released from jail, per order of the governor's trusted secretary, Madeline Bisson. Yippee! ! No more will I be confined behind bars! And I've already got a title picked out for my next book--- How to Land in Jail in Une Easy Lesson. Maybe it'll be another best seller. Who knows? Ina Badway---LYNN ZIMMERMAN I. M. Nuts ---- DAVID CULTON 47 wi ni Mr. Walker Mr. Dodge Shirley Stiles Mr. Walker Mrs. Hickman SCHOOL LIFE ' N A I ,F it N SCHOOL LIFE School life. Into that deceptively simple phrase goes everything that composes a student's four years of high school, from the moment he quakingly enters at the beginning of his freshman year until he proudly receives his di- ploma on graduation day. Yes, in those two words there is a wealth of memories, pleasant ones, as well as the know- ledge accumulated during this time. Because there are so many subjects from which to choose, each student is registered in the particular field in which his interests lie, and in which he plans to choose his vocation. These are grouped under the headings of cosmetology, academic, commerce. trades and industryfelectricity, sheet metal, cooks and bakers, cabinet-making, auto mechanics and machine workj, agriculture. and home economics. The Cosmetology and trades and industry courses are housed in a separate building, the Davis Area Vocational School, and are available to pupils from many surrounding com- munities, as well as Dover. This school is one of the best equipped in the state, and its many varied courses are in- tegrated with those offered in the high school, thus providing a well balanced education for the vocational pupil. Of course, the students in the main high school building also receive a substantial education, which prepares them for entrance to college or the business world. English is required of all students, and they may take subjects ranging from bookkeeping, biology and art to homemaking, trigonometry and history. To help the students select the subjects best suited to their needs and desires, a guidance department has been es- tablished, with Miss Margaret McCooey as its capable and beloved director. Aptitude and intelligence tests are given to all freshmen and juniors. These aid in determining future work, as well as present subjects. The guidance staff also provides the proper references so necessary for college and job applications, helps deserving students to secure scholar- ships, and gives sound advice to DHS'ers having personal problems. However, the life of a DHS pupil would not be complete without the athletic contests, club activities. dances and special events which are a vital necessity in the development of a well rounded personality. The prowess of the football and basketball teams has made our high school an opponent to be feared on the football field and basketball court. The peppy cheerleaders have done much to improve the school spirit at the games. QWe fans like to think it was partly because of our cheering that Dover beat Manchester Central in the final minute of the basketball game and emerged victorious over Spaulding High by scoring six points in a breathless exciting overtime periodlj Less publicized, but just as important, are the hockey, rifle, ski, track, baseball, cross country and J,V. teams, which help to build muscular coordination and a strong spirit of teamwork. All girls' sports are sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, which is also noted for its annual Winter Carnival Week-end and dance, one of the big events of the school year, The highlight of this week-end is the election of the Carnival Queen and her two aides, who reign over the festivities. Another much anticipated social event of the year is the Fall Harvest Dance sponsored by the Future Farmers of 50 Ke.- America. As at the Carnival Ball, there is a queen elected by the student body and crowned at the dance. This year a live turkey was given away as a door prize, and added much hilarity to an already successful dance. But the big- gest and best dance of the year is the Junior Prom. the only formal dance. The grand march, composed of all the members of the senior class, draws admiring stares from the other dancers and interested parents, not to mention en- vious glances from the under-classmen , who hope that they, too, may look as glamorous when the time comes for them to march. Clubs and various group organizations are also an integral part of our school life, and a very important one. Many a verbal battle has been fought and won by the Forensic club's debating teams which have placed very well in state speech activities. The annual Perkins Prize Speaking contest and Encore Club activities further elocution and dra- matic abilities. as well as providing much enjoyment for the spectators. Music ranks high on the list when it comes to student participation. A combined chorus of over one hundred and twenty-five voices has entertained many, in- cluding themselves, for it is one of the most expressive, creative, and just plain fun activities with which we are blessed, The band runs parallel with the chorus, as any D,l-LS, student will testify, after having heard Red Rhythym Valley , a jazzed-up version of Red River Valley ! Representatives of the band, orchestra, and chorus have been sent to the ALL State Festival, held this year in Rochester, and two students were lucky enough to be chosen to attend the ALL New England Festival in New Britain, Connecticut. The French and Latin clubs promote interest in their respective languages, while those with scientific interest may join the Science or Biology clubs. The Future Horne- makers of America, open to both boys and girls falthough no male has had the Courage to join yetij provides an outlet for those talented in sewing, cooking, and the like, while Tri-Hi-Y, an organization for Christian girls, is primarily a club which serves the community in various ways and meets with out representatives from all over the state to aid in the understanding and promotion of good government. The School Spirit , our school magazine published quarterly, and the yearbook allow students who enjoy writing to exercise their talents. The pupils of Dover High are also fortunate in having one of the most active student councils in New England. It is through their efforts that we have been able to have a Series of professional assemblies presented before the whole student body. Singers, lecturers, pianists, actors, violinists. explorers, all of exceptional talent, have provided enjoy- ment for us in recent years. Many changes have taken place in our high school -- new books. new desks, an improved third floor with excellent laboratory facilities, and perhaps the best thing of all, a public address system. The voices coming out of the wall speakers were a little startling at first. but now we wouldn't be without such a system. But all these things, and many others too numerous to mention, would not be possible without the teachers, to whom we owe everlasting gratitude for their patience, sympathetic attitude, and their unselfish desire to help all students at all times, Without them, we would have no school, and were it not for our teachers, this tribute to our way of life in Dover High School could not have been written. by Lynn Zimmerman 3 :fit rf: . A., AL: Xuiwxfg Sl Q? LM- M. 4 rl Y.. ' . vliiiwjiil f 'i, f' 3' , , QQ? Q I .w M .. J M, as Q.. -2 .H if N WM, 1 .I 4 4 V Y ,. :V nr 4 'Vw' ffm' .gk 3' 1 yanww rf ACTIVITIES Watch the Birdie Tony Korornelis, Lynn Zimmerman. Lawrence O'Conne1l, David Culton, Gerald Blais, Mabel Allen. Lorraine May Beverly Sinderoff. SECOND ROW: Miss Boyd, advisor, Virginia Glidden, Shirley Stiles, Patricia Sanville, Joan Caisse, Nancy Tear, Patricia Towle, Claudia Cottrill, Cecile Michaud, Sandra Cross, Patricia Flint, Carolyn Pot ter, Miss Murphy, advisor, THIRD ROW: June Brazis, Edith Colbath, Betty Ann Jaques, Walter Wilson, Harry Curtis, Charles Cate, James Mitchell, Robert Joy, Alice Chapman, Georgia Appelby, Doris Desautel. BUSINESS MA NAGER Lawrence O 'Connell SENIOR WRITE-UPS Lorraine May Mabel Allen CLUBS 86 ACTIVITIES Beverly Sinderoff ART EDITOR Sandra Cross PROFILE STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF -- David Culton ASSISTANT EDITOR -- Gerald Blais ADVISORS Miss Mary Murphy Miss Mary Boyd 56 LITERARY EDITORS Tony Koromilas Lynn Zimmerman SPORTS EDITORS Robert Joy Cecile Michaud PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Cate TYPIST Joan Fredette Barbara Cook, Carol Wentworth. Mary Fall, Claudia Cortrill, Patricia Towle, David Culton, John McNally, Bev- erly Sinderoff, Nancy Tear, Shirley King, Clair Chenevert, Audrey Cloutman, SECOND ROW: Allen Bond, Paul Iviarcotte, Robert Culton, Donald Hatch, Gail Grandy, Patricia McCabe, Betty Morrison, Thomas Hennessy, Wil- liam Lavine, Gregory Kageleiry, Raymond Tolend, Mr. Dodge, advisor. THIRD ROW: Joseph Nadeau, George Emerson, George Demers, James McCoole, Lawrence Maloney, Ted Dickerman, Burton Lavine, Paul Lewis, Mi- chael Newsky, Harold Ellsmore, Robert Powers, Robert King. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT David Culton VICE-PRESIDENT John McNally SECRETARY Patricia Towle TREASURER Beverly Sinderoff ADVISOR Mr. James Dodge I 5 7 Beverly Sinderoff, Gerald Blais, Robert Culton, Marcia LaBonte, Mabel Allen. SECOND ROW: William Potter George Emerson, William Wilson, Donald Stoddard, Robert Hodgson, Miss O'Brien, ADVISOR. ' GREEN AND WHITE PRESIDENT ....... Gerald Blais VICE-PRESIDENT . . Robert Culton SECRETARY .... Marcia LaBonte TREASURER . . . Beverly Sinderoff I ,. na 58 A J s . G Carolyn Potter, Doris Desautel, Patricia Towle, Lynn Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: David Culton, Betty Arm Jaques, Miss Buckley, advisorg Lawrence O'Connell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT ...... . . Lawrence O'Connel1 VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . .Lynn Zimmerman SECRETARY .... .... D oris Desautel ADVISOR ..... .... M iss Buckley 59 - I ' Joyce Flayhan, Shirley Gaunya, Marcia LaBonte, Sandra Ser- vetas, Joanne Bennett, Patricia Towle, Mrs. Alterman, advisorg Lorraine May, Jacquelin Desautel, Doris Desautel, Shirley King, Dorothy Kay. SECOND ROW: Gloria Crateau, Jennie Brown, Lynn Zimmerman, Nancy Rowe, Sally Allen, Rita La- Bonte, Harriet Koutrelakos, Carolyn Smalley, Louise Giroux, Virginia Glidden, Christine Price, Beverly Sinderoff, Shirley Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Priscilla Thurston, Patricia Sanville, Janet Henderson, Edith Colbath, Betty Ann Jaques, Mabel Al- lcn, Alice Chapman, Sandra Cross, Jacquelin Christe, Bessie Blougarous, Patricia Flint, Georgia Appelby, June Brazis, San- dra Adams. TRI-HI-Y PRESIDENT ...... . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . . . TREASURER. . . ADVISOR . . . . Patricia Towle . . . Lorraine May .Jackie Desautel . . . June Brazis . Mrs. Alterman ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT ....... . . . . . . . Mr. Adams SECRETARY-TREASURER. . . . . Miss O'Brien David Culton, Miss O'Brien, Mr. Adams, Mr. Ahearn, Law rence Malloney. SECOND ROW: Mr. Flaherty, Iohn McNally Norman May, Mr. Walker. 60 I SCHOOL SPIRIT EDITOR .......... . . Lynn Zimmerman ASSISTANT EDITOR. . . . . . Carolyn Potter FACULTY ADVISOR . . . . . . Mrs. Hasty MIMEOGRAPIIING .... . . Miss Murphy Shirley Roberge, Audrey Cloutman, Joan Soiverby, Lynn Zim- merman, Carolyn Potter, Marilyn Fellows, June Drake, Roberta Kenney, SECOND ROW: Mrs, Hasty, advisorg Elaine Fowler, Margaret Harton, Ruth Wentworth, Linda Berry, Claudia Cot- trill, David Culton, Miss Murphy, advisor. THIRD ROW: Bev- erly Sinderoff, Rada Fuller, Leighton Allen, Harry Freeman, Judy Fuller, Georgia Appelby. PRESS CLUB EDITOR . . . . . . . Carolyn Potter EDITOR . . . . . . Patricia Thompson EDITOR . . . . . Beverly Sindcroff ADVISOR . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Riley ADVISOR . . . . ..... Mrs. Smith SECRETARY . . . . . . Christine Price 'IRST ROW, left to right: Sandra Cook, Carolyn Hunter, Ihristine Price, Lawrence O'Conell,Beverly Sinderoff, Estelle Ilair, Doris Turgeon, Patricia Reilly. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Reilly, Advisorg Barbara Merrill, Claudia Cottrill, june Drake, slancy Richardson, Georgia Appleby, Patricia Thompson, Betty viorrison, Judy Fuller, Mrs. Smith, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Iarolyn Potter, Donald Stoddard, Jean Bates, Alice Chapman, l'ony Koromilas, Robert Gagnon, Leonel Denencourt, David Iulton, Edith Colbath, Linda Berry. 6l Barbara Cook, lane Mann, Patricia Towle, Lawrence O'Connell, Carolyn Potter, Doris Desautel, Shirley King, Harriet Koutrelakos. SECOND ROW: Clarence Scott, Margaret Johnson, Lynn Zimmerman, Carolyn Smalley, Claudia Cottrill, Priscilla Marple, June Drake, Donald Stoddard, David Culton, Miss Valley, advisor. THIRD ROW: Patricia Thompson, Georgia Appelby, Mary Bennet, Beverly Sinderoff, Gail Grandy, Betty Morrison, Chris- tine Price, Jean Baras. FORENSIC CLUB PRESIDENT ..... Lawrence O'Connell VICE-PRESIDENT .... Carolyn Potter SECRETARY ........ Patricia Towle LIBRARIAN . . . . . Doris Desautel ADVISOR. . . . . .MissVa1ley 62 Gail Grandy, Patricia Towle, Carolyn Potter, Priscilla Marple. SECOND ROW: Sandra Stammers Lawrence O'Connell, Beverly Sinderoff, Iris Valley, advisor. George Parks, missing. PERKINS PRIZE SPEAKING FIRST Carolyn Potter SECOND George Parks 63 J wfxa Eyffgv 1, fa THIRD Gail Grandy FIRST ROW, seated: Robert Richard, Patricia Morrisson, Jacqueline Labonte, Patricia Towle, Parthena Espiefs, Martha Creelman, Estelle Blais, Carolyn Potter, Beverly Sinderoff, Joyce Labonte, Gloria Gaudreau, Evelyn Palioca, Harriet Koutrelakos. SECOND ROW: Carol Elwell, Pauline Werner, Elaine Kimball, Margaret Johnson, Jean Mur- phy, Ruth Fleming, Ruth Johnson, Jenny Brown, Carolyn Smalley, Shirley King, Audrey Cloutman, Nancy Rowe, June Drake, Linda Walker, Sandra Leighton, Miss McManus, advisor. THIRD ROW: Patricia Thompson, Connie Zarillo, Jane McShera, Christine Price, Mary Lou Batchellor,Connie Brock, Gail Grandy, Roberta Kenny, Margaret I-larton, Mary Bennett, Mary Bickford, Sandra Slammers, Gay Ann Young, Cynthia Perkins, Betty Jaques. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Carswell, Pat McCabe, Mabel Allen, Joann Steuwarld, Nancy Boyle, Kenneth Nisonger, Lawrence O'Connell, Joseph Cote, Albert Barden, Richard Blood, David Culton, Joseph Nadeau, Paulette Watson, Sandra Cross, Phyllis Seavey, Noreen Johnson. ENCORE CLUB PRESIDENT . . . . . . Carolyn Potter SECRETARY . . . . . Estelle Blais ADVISOR . . . . . . Miss McManus ADVISOR . . . . . . Mrs. O'Kane 64 RADIO CLUB PRESIDENT Sandra Stammers ADVISOR Miss McManus Gay Ann Young, Audrey Cloutman, Shirley King, Nancy Rowe, Sandra Stammers, Virginia Merrill, Connie Zarrillo, Miss McManus, advisor, Second row: David Culton, Christine Price, PatriciaThompson, Phyllis Seavey, Gail Grandy, Shirley Seaver, Mabel Allen, Beverly Sinderoff Carolyn Potter. Third row: Joseph Nadeau, LeonelDen0ncourt, Albert Barden, Arthur Korn, Lawrence O'Connell, Robert Gagnon,Kenneth Ni- songer. PROJECTIDN CLUB PRESIDENT Richard Blood VICE-PRESIDENT Thomas Murphy SECRETARY Virginia Merrill TREASURER Sandra Carswell ADVISOR Mr, Bergeron First Row, Left to Right: Robert Upton, Marie Croft, Rae llunt, Sandra Carswell, Virginia Merrill, Richard Blood,ThomasMurphy,Phyllis Kin- caid. Second Row: Norman lxlathiew, John Farrell, William Wilson, David Chandler, Robert LeBlanc, Mr. Bergeron, QAdvisorJ. Third Row: Larry Maloney, John Davis, llenry Veil, Carl Johnson, Robert King, 65 Theresa Kitterage, Nancy Rowe, Joan Sowerby, Anthony Koromilas, Estelle Blais, Carolyn Potter, Beverly Sinderoff, Shirley King,Margaret Johnson, Nancy Willand. SECOND ROW: Miss Boyd, advisor, Edith Colbath, Alice Chapman, Carole I-lormay, Linda Berry, Charlene Stoddard, Jacquelin Desantel, Patricia Bratton, Barbara Rothwell, Mary Bennett, Mary Bickford, Ruth Bassett, Barbara Shaw, TIIIRD ROW:Ora Caoute, Lorraine Kouchlis, Francis Evans, I-lenry Veil, Anthonv Bernier, Leonel Denoncourt, Robert Gagnon, Robert Whiting, Raymon Landry, FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT Beverly Sinderoff VICE-PRESIDENT John Christenson SECRETARY Carolyn Potter TREASURER Alice Chapman ADVISOR Miss Boyd Cecile Michaud, Jean Seaver. LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT Margaret Johnson VICE-PRESIDENT Cynthia Perkins SEQRETARY Jean Baras' I - Sitting, Left to Right: Carol Wentworth, Patritia Morrison, Ruth Lawry Mary Ann Randall, Carol Elwell, Jean Baras, Claire Shenevert, Mar- garet Johnson, Standing: Beverly Davis, Cynthia Perkins, James Dia- vatis, Robert Upton, Everett Dade, Wilfred LaBelle,Joseph Cote, Con- stance Brock, Carolyn Smalley, Ruth Fliming, Miss A,K.Buckley,fAd- visorj, 66 BIOLOGY CLUB PRESIDENT Charles Blouguras VICE-PRESIDENT Gail Cloutman SECRETARY Joyce Flayhan TREASURER Sandra Carswell ADVISOR Mr. Flaherty Mary Drew, Barbara Randall, Patricia Reilly, Sandra Carswell, Charles Blougarous, Joyce Flayhan, Gail Clotman, Marion Cahn. Second row Mr. Flaherty, advisor, Judy Fuller, Thomas Watkins, Fred Allen, Steven lenncss, Allen Vigent, Lawrence Clement, Burke Zimmerman, Henry Viel, Rada Palmer, Marian llunt, Arnold Fowler, First Row, Left to Right: Arnold Fowler, Anna McMasters, Elaine Fowler, President, Patricia Thompson, Vice-President, Virginia Merrill,Ruth Johnson, Albert Lizotte, Mary Hunter. Second Row: Doreen La Flamme, Phyllis Kincaid, Nancy Richardson, Lorraine Kuchulis, Thomas Ilen- nessey, Paul Caine, Sharlene Labrie lSecretaryJ, Barbara Merrill, Jane C. McHugh fSupervisorJ. Third Row: Donald Stoddard, Richard Bick- ford, Wesley Hendrickson, Eugene Marcotte, John Boyle, Richard Nes- man, Roderick Bedard, William Murphy. 67 ART CLUB PRESIDENT Elaine Fowler VICE-PRESIDENT Patricia Thompson SECRETARY Sharlene Labrie ADVISOR Jane Mcllugh FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row, Left to Right: Dean Towle, Paul Redden, George Wentworth, Merril Rinfret, Henry Flanagan Frank Wentworth, Nancy Tear, Richard llebbard, Vincent McGuiness, Donald Lamire, Daniel Webber. Sec- ond Row: Bruce Bridges, John Horan, Robert St. Clair, Robert Janelle, Sonny Grant, RobertMcMaster, Rob- ert Lennan, Raymond Conway, Walter King, Paul Gahan, Robert Elliott, Martin Micheal -- Advisor. Third Row: Patil Lucas, Toni Berry, Charles Browing, Richard Drake, Billy Dodge, John Murrey,Winifred French Albert Barton, Earnk Davis, Earl Blood, Richard Warnke. PRESIDENT Frank Wentworth VICE-PRESIDENT George Wentworth SECRETARY Roberta McMaster TREASURER Merrill Rinfret REPORTER Richard Warnke ADVISOR Mr. Mitchel ...W ff' FE 91 68 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row, seated: Madline Young, Wilda Vanasse, Geraldine Jenness, Emily Scribner, Shirley Waterman Faye Issa, Jacqueline Varney, Judith Mayo, Second row: Mrs, Ham, Ruby Palmer, Shirley Burdell Judith Srammers, Mary Hunter, Barbara Merrill, Alice Freeman,Wilmar Fernall, Florance Kluesner Beverly Stet son. Third row: Eva Anderson, Reta Watson, Phyllis Kincaid, Nancy l-luse, Helen Bickford Elaine Tibbetts Shirley Davis. f PRESIDENT Shirley Watterman VICE-PRESIDENT Emily Scribner SECRETARY Faye Issa TREASURER Geraldine Jenness ADVISOR Mrs. Ham 69 CONCERT CHORUS FIRST ROW: N. Robinson, B. Perroault, P. Kageleiry, R. Cultou, J. Kiavatis, P. Redding, D. Stoddard, J. Cody, D. McKinnon. J. Fredette, R. Sanborn, D. Culton, J. Neadeau, SECOND ROW: C. Wentworth, J. Mann, M. Creelman, D. Kay, B, Lcvasseur, J, LeBonte, H. Koutrelakos, C, Brock, N. Johnson, M. Burbank, M. Fellows, L. Zimmcrman,C. Alwell, B, LaVein,S, Peters. THIRD ROW: P. Weeden, J. Handi, A, Charis J, Labbe, G, Appleby, E. Plummer, S, Caswell, C. Quimby, C. Moore, C. Slanetz, M. Bennett, M, Bick- ford, S. Labrie, M, Ilartou, B, Lavigne, A. Howard, R, Kenney, N. Boyle, L, Cauchon. FOURTII ROW: T Ward, A, Pray,C. Stoddard, M. Langely, C. Perkins, J. Stuerwald, R. Bassett, J. Percival, P, Mon- roe, M, Kelly, P. Watson, T, Montavalis, P, Sanville, L. May, M, Allen,C. Moore, B. Morrison, C. Leary FIFTH ROW: R. Perreault, W. Wilson, J. Melansou, J. Brock, R. Drake, J, O'Connor, R. Cole, R, Callahan A. Connor, M, Rinfret, H, Brown, J. Irving, F. Aziz, J, Davis, F. Davis, P, O'Rourk, R. O'Connor, R, Joy R, Jennelle, B. Hoit, T. Vachon, R. Wanke, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Grondin, C. Field, J. Wentworth, M. Hale, P, Morrison, B, Foley, R. LeBlanc, G. Hame1,L. Glidden, B. French, S. Butterfield,Y. Landry,J. LeBonte,G, LeDuke, SECOND ROW: J. Lane, L. Lariviere, M. Bickford, L. Szyszka, R. Durand, J. A, Brown, D. LeFlame, J. Flayhan, G, CIoutman,R. Johnson, C. Horrman, I-I. Ayers, N. Woodward, J. Murphy, R, Vigneault, G. A, Young, S. Daggett,M, L. Flayhn, E. Kimball, P. Werner, M. Drew. THIRD ROW: S. Rickert, L. Mathieu, N. Jones, V. Merrill, P, Kincaid, S, Peters, N. Richardson, P. Reilly, C. Chadwick, S. King, S. Stiles, B. Benson, L, Bonerfant,E, Roux, M. LeBonte, L. LeBlanc, J. Seaver, E, McMasters, P. Picard. FOURTH ROW: II. Elwell, A, Grassie, C. Blaisdell, P. Towne, B. Towle, M. Hunt, S, McKennin, A. Cloutman, P, Bratton, G, Grandy, P. Thompson, P. Fredette, R. LeBonte, L. Kuchulis,J. Henderson,J. Desautel, R. Wentworth, E. Monroe, E. True, S. Seaver, N. Rowe. 70 FIRST ROW: I. Henderson, T. Lane, I. McShera, A, Renaud, N. Tear and P. Geneas. SECOND ROW: R. San- born, B. Zimmerman, S. Seaver, R, Kenney, P. Caswell, S, Meister, F. Issa, K. Nisonger, N. McKone, Helen Bickford and Carol Landers, THIRD ROW: Mr. Carter, R. Bedard, L, Glidden, L, Cauchon, H.Curtis, P, Rainey, P. Rainey, C. Price, P, Weeden, and P. Towle. FOURTH ROW: H. Brown, P. Hepler, J. Breen, R. Chandler, L O'Connell, J. Rasmussen, J. Diavatis, R, McCann, G. Appelby and A, Barden. i T BAN D I 71 ,....W in-W' - FW J'-121 mffwl l e Ml, ww fs ' f 5. . 'W , ,mmf Ma? '?g5?3M --D-1 k ' fU'E: f53I-Qin 'f f. '3'? 3' if ,ug -:Q f, ' :I Mg , f 55 m,LL, Eg ,,,, , , V Wlii.. f LE I L 1946 -.-.................,.. 3 34 3 Q n we ff aw if T ,Q f Aw 1346 Mm Mx.. - -,.,,. . Q11 f, fin Rfk 19 EU -,. 1 , ,:. ..,- . , wx- ' ay 4 f - 15 'Abi an . i946 SPORTS 75 SPO RTS After completing a successful year in the field of sports, the class of '52 may well feel proud of itself. Infootballtheboyswereofftoarocky start but as the season progressed they improved, thanks to such backs as Butch May, Tony Bastianelli, John Christensen and John McKenney, as well as the excellent line play.of Tommy Hughes, Norman Allard, Pete Shibley, Henry Bigelow, Larry Maloney, and Don Meserve. While re- ceiving many bad breaks the Green Wave still managed to capture third place in the Class A division with a record of six wins, two ties, and two losses. The two big victories came in defeating Manchester Central and Portsmouth. The Green Wave made such an outstanding showing throughout the season that four of the team were chosen for the second ALL-State team led by Tony Bastianelli, who was the chosen captain. Those selected were Norman Allard, who excelled on defense as well as offense, Butch May, an excellent back, Don Meserve, a hard charging guardg and Tony Bastianelli. Much credit goes to Coaches Adams and Flaherty for the time and effort that they gave in producing the team and we hope that they will be as successful next year. The cross country team, coached by Mr. Bergeron, was next to bring honor to Dover High. Paced by Captain Walt Wilson, the team ranked high among the top six teams in the state. Two underclassmen, Robert Marshall and Bernard Roy, made a good showing this year and will un- doubtedly pace the team to many victories next year. Of course, Coach Flaherty's basketball tea.m showed well through- out the season, not only in winning games but in displaying outstand- ing sportsmanship. Jack McNally again averaged twenty points per game and during our Good Sport- manship Week was chosen as the outstanding sport of the year together with Cecile Michaud. The Green Wave, paced by such outstanding seniors as Larry QHonkQ Neally, Jim Duffy, Butch May, Henry Bigelow, and, of course, Jack McNally, their captain, got off to a bad start by dropping two to Portsmouth both by two points, but proved that they were champ- ions by refusing to give up. Coach Flaherty deserves our congrat- ulations for coaching the team to victory. We are hoping that Bob Marshall and Jack McKone will set as fast a pace next year. 76 At the same time that the basketball season was in full swing, our hockey team was displaying its strength on the ice. Coached by Mr. Bergeron and with such seniors as Don Meserve, Edward Craig and Fres Aziz, the team, suffering only one bad defeat to Berlin, build quite a record. We are glad that the fellows had good ice this year, so that they could show their power. The ski team also made an impressive showing on our ski slopes. With the Blood brothers, Roland and Earl, and also Ron Varney receiving honors in the state meet, we were proud to claim our skiers as some of the best in the state. Coached by Mr. Ahearn, the squad excelled in team work and co-ordination. Of course, varsity sports were not the only sports in the school. Intramurals found the Old Pro's, captained by Hank Ellsrnoreg the Indians, captained by Frank Davisg and the Porkers, captained by Lefty Joyg battling it our for first place honors. The girls, too, produced some of the better athletics in the state. Besides the G.A.A. basketball league the girls led all the cheers at our games. Theani Moutevelis was chosen as the 1951 Miss Cheerleader . We were proud of all the athletics of our class and we take great pride in thanking the coaches for the time and effort that they spent in making the sports of '52 successful. 77 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. McNally, T. Hughes, P, Shibley, T. Bernier, N, Allard, V, Browl1al1dG Emerson. SECOND ROW: T. Bastianelli, N. May, A. Burke, J. Christensen and J. McKermuy, FOOTBALL 78 N-wtf 'Rf' Q , CJ Q ' Q- 1-,, Bud WE? ...W I . x A E x ' ' ,f-'fy i 'av 41.0. C--s 3 . Y A I .v L7 xi' J ,M 1 - , - wowwf fp? MF' I 79 f'- 5 , FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Bubby, Captain J. McNally and N. May. SECOND ROW: R.Marsha11 J, McKone, R. Howard, N, Young, Coach Flaherty, L, Nealley, II, Bigelow, G, Emerson and Ii, Tabor, BASKETBALL BO ' if f N w S 'I FIRST ROW: Roberta Richard, Jean Grondin, Janice Taylor, Rae Hunt, lrma Dent, Mary Ann Randell, Betty Jaques,Cecile Michaud,Gail Grandy, Mae Allen, Ida Hale, Clara Expeif, Sally Lane, Marilyn Hale, Phyllis Otis, Marion Budd, Jackie Labonte, Yvonne Landry, SECOND ROW: Sandra Butterfield, Gloria Gaudreau, Sandra Servitas, Gay Ann Young, Audrey Cloutman, Joyce Flayhan, Gail Cloutman, Norene Johnson, Mary Bickford, Jean Seaver, Lona Bonefant, Phyllis Kincaid, Frances King, June Drake, Beryl Olsen, Marie Croft, Beverly Davis, Cecile DesRosierz, Yvonne Dionne, Jenny Brown, Sally Allen, Ethel Bough, Betty Towle, Miss Manson.Tl-IIRD ROW: Marlene Croft, Norma Jones, Janet Dorr, Harriet Koutre- likas, Connie Zarrillo, Marie Zorrillo, Mary Drew, Nancy Richardson, Barbara Randell, Betty Benson, Bar- bara Poirier, Dorothy Forbes, Joanne Proctor, Lorraine Kuchulis, Pat Fredette, Rita Labonte, Clair Chen- evert, Carleen Jaques, Susan Rickett, Linda Walker, Sandra Leighton, Joyce Sevigney, Carole Quimby, Anity Jenelle, Mary Lou Batchelder, Jean Labbe. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Hamilton, Yvonne Aspinall, Joan Caisse, Hazel Frost, Jane McShera,Jackie Deraney, Margaret Harton,Connie Brock, Yvette St, Am- badges, Mary Lee Pelezar, Sandra Carswell, Lucy Cauchon, Lorraine May, Betty Morrison, Paulette Wat- son, Sandra Cross, Jean Baras, Ruth Bassett, Pat McCabe, Marcia Gongely, Judy Fuller, Nancy Bassett, Roberta Kenny, Nancy Willand. Sandra Adams, Maureen Kelly, Shirley McClary, Bernandine McCabe Linda Berry, Ruth Illingwortn, Emily Scribner. s GI RLS' ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION President .... . . Cecile Michaud Vice President . . . . . Gail Gr andy , ,,W Wi I Secr etary . . . . . . Mabel Allen 'f iitt, Treasurer . . . . . . Betty Jacques o .,,,iQ I ii Sgt. of Arms .... Shirley Hamilton I ' it I , I SH., ,,,, I Lfr Hi :fi Vfi .,,.1-, i :-1 'Q iisi g 82 ,a jo Qeyf Sandra Pevear, Lorraine Kuchlis, Sandra Adams, TheaniMouteve1is, Connie Zarrilo, Beatrice Bonneau SECOND ROW: Gloria Goodreau, Marilyn Morrissette, Cecile Michaud, Shirley Roberge. CHEERLEADERS Miss Cheerleader of 1951 83 lv'-W 1 2' FIRST ROW: James Wood, Clara Estese, Robert Silver, Richard Flanagan, Mr. Smith, Ad- visor: Burton Hoit, Robert Goudreau, Ruth Johnson, Yvette St. Anbadges, William Murphy. SECOND ROW: Charles Meserve, Paul Came, Harvey Noel, Lewis McCabe, Roterta McMas- ter, Chester Shaw, Grant Hickman, William Stewerwald, Charles Jackson, William Pomeroy, George Bitteti, Donald Stoddord, George Donavan. THIRD ROW: William Bernard, Joseph HSHHNG TEAM Cote, James McCoole, Tony Koremelas, Richard Newman, Jack Brock, Leo Martele, Ronald Newell, Paul Lewis, Steve Tsopas, Charles Bickford, Albert Lizotte. RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW: John Fredette, Donald Stoddard, Constance Brock, Claire Chenevert, Charlotte Gooch, Joan Boshain, Robert Hodgsons, Joseph Nadeau. SECOND ROW: Steve Tsopas, Burton Hoitt, Roderick Bedard, William Stewerald, Wilfred La Belle, Richard Warnke, Joseph Cote, Robert Whiting, Richard Labrie, Mr. Dupuis, THIRD ROW: Ronald Newell, Tony Koromilas, Richard Nesman, Jack Brock, Thomas Freeman, Charles Cate, Bill Wilson, Raymond Mundy. 84 CROSS COUNTRY SITTING, Left to Right: Clayton Leary, Roy Bardwell, Bernard Roy, Walter Wilson fCaptionj, Robert Marshall, Joe McGlynn, Paul McKeenan, Russ Williams. STANDING, Left to Right: Donald Stoddard, Manager, Robert Whiting, William T, Murphy, Leighton Allen, Rudy Mayo, Pat Gillen, Mr, Bergeron fAdvisorj. HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: Grant Hickman, Hugh Donovan, Don Meserve, Tony Bernier, Paul Lewis, SEC- OND ROW: Carl Johnson, manager: Vern Brown, Lawrense Maloney, Rudolph Mayo, Frank Getchell, Edward Craig, Coach Bergeron. 85 DISTINCTION VALUE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Aftleboro Massochusetfs Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals :Q Trophies Repres entative: Mr. Donald B. Tupper 2 lvie Road Cope Cottage Maine QUALITY SERVICE 86 CONGRATULATIONS Class of l952 DOV ER HIGH SCHOOL Your education is one of your most valuable assets. Take every opportunity to improve it. MclNTOSH COLLEGE offers CAREER COURSES in Accounting Secretaryship Drafting STREAMLIN ED COURSES Quick preparation for Government and Private lndustry in Clerical and Machine Positions During the past year there were four times as many positions available as there were graduates to fill the positions MCINTCJSH COLLEGE Myrtle and Orchard Streets Dover, New Hampshire Phone 889 87 Compliments of the DOVER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT CQUNCIL David Culton - President John McNally - Vice President Patricia Towle - Secretary Beverly Sinderoff - Treasurer Member: THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS THE NEW ENGLAND STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS The Fufure Belongs fo Those Who Prepare for lf 88 Compliments of DOWALIBY CLEANERS DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE SHOP: 225 Washington Sireef OFFICE: 11 West Concord Sf I Tel. 815-w FRED W. GREENLAW 84 SON Roofers 81 Sheet Meinl Workers Dover, N. H. 89 Compliments of KAGELEIRY' S SPA Scientific Sandwiches 113 WASHINGTON STREET, DOVER Where the Gang Meefs and E afs BILL HEPLER AND HIS BAND featuring Tom Hodgdon Dick Levitra Pauline Carrier fvocalistl 90 Compliments of VALMORE RENAUD BUILDING CONTRACTOR 7 RENAUD AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Tel. I22 Congratulations Class of 1952 DOVER HARDWARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of INTERSTATE LINES Our fine buses Available for charter To all places Telephone Rochester 544 Compliments of UNITED TANNERS good Luck TCM WINEBAUM C ompliments of S. D. SUNDEEN F ri gidairc.Salc.v and Service 44 South Main St. - Rochester, N. H. 95 Market St. - Portsmouth, N. H. 324 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Compliments of C omplimcnts of Whiting' s Stationery Community Oil Company Distributors of Com an . . i P Y Cairo Gasolznc and Fuel Ozls Q7 WASHINGTON STREET DOVER, N. H. DOVER, N. ROCHESTER, N. I-I. 92 Compliments of DEWI-IIRST MOTOR SALES Compliment: of MANAGER AND CLERKS A5cP SUPERMARKET 537 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Compliments of Com Iimcn s of DOVER P I Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc DOVER, N. H. ASSOCIATION Compliments of COUNTRY DONUT SHOP F RED C. SMALLEY 8: SONS COMPANY Cemetery Memorials Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Compliments of IAMES K. HORNE, INC. NOEL'S LUNCHEONETTE Lunches - Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards 348 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Compliments of ROW! CHEVROLET Comflimmff of COMPANY 701CemmI Morrill A,,,,,,,, Furmture Company Dover N. H. BEST WISHES from KIMBALL IEWELRY Iust off the lower square on WASHINGTON STREET DOVER, N. H. GEORGE L. CARBERRY Real Estate of All Kinds 351 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. fOver First National Storej Phone 2275 Compliments of SANDLER'S 435 Central Avenue Dover GEORGE I. FOSTER Sz CO. Publishers FOSTER'S DAILY DEMOCRAT also FOSTER'S VVEEKLY DEMOCRAT and DOVER ENQUIRER Established Seventy-Eight Years Ago Also Commercial Printing of All Kinds Compliments of RAY'S SHOPPE 380 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP . RALPH PILL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors Supplies, Fixtures and Appliances Dovnn BRANCH Dovisn, N. 349 Central Ave., Phone I250 H. TYPEWRITERS Of all makes Bought, Sold, Rented, Repoired and Overhauled. EDWARD H. QUIMBY 106 Washingion Sf., Phone 878, DOVER. Compliments of MCCABE Sz FISHER Enwm P. MCCABE Lewis I. Fisl-1 IOHN D. MCCARTHY f 1125- :1f6VlEfMfE as., ' Go to a Movie Thenaire Today! Compliments of ER THE STRAND THEATER Continuous daily from 2:15 Tcl. Dover 420 If They Are Fit to Fix, We Will Fix Them Shoe Repairing - Quality Service Peter's Shoe Repair 303 Central Avenue Dover, N, H. Compliments of Robert P. Alie, O. D. Compliments of Majestic Clothes 474 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. coMPL1ME1vTs or KING'S JEWELRY Compliments of BOURQUES Cleansing and Pressing COMPLIMENTS OF LACY 'S Victor's Shoes Better Shoes for Less 376 Central Avenue Dover, N- H- Franklin Sq. Fish Market Choice Fresh Fish - Shell Fish Lobsters DOVER DRUG New Hampshire? Largest Cut Rate Drug Store Trusses, Abdominal belts, Elastic stockings BEST WISHES TO '51 I. P. Keenan Company, Inc. LOWER SQUARE Compliments of E. L. Cassily Meats and Groceries Cor. Payne and George Sts. Dover, N, I-I. Compliments of Peggy's Yarn Shoppe MORRILL BUILDING V. H. Cogswell, Inc. Your International Harvester Dealer 67 FIFTH STREET DOVER, N. H. Telephone 118 Gooa' Laelq Ramble Inn Diner Compliments of Garrison Grocery The Snack Bar Douer's Most Modern Bar 19-21 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Compliments of JONES' GARAGE Tel Dover 1732 Madbury, N. H. EDGAR L. CASEY CO. Electrical Contractors Compliments of Pe0ple's Market Compliments of Paul's Iewelry, Inc. DOVER, N. H. BIDDEFORD, ME. McGrail's Drug Store Edward I. Morgan, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Compliments H. R. HAINES CO. N. W. Stiles, Mgr. Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Durham . MRS.. PAPAS SHOP Compliments of Coats - Suits - Dresses Silver. Street Market Telephone 254 DOVER' N' H- 726 Central Avenue Dover N H Compliments of Sweetland Restaurant ARI-EN ,S Air Conditioned 36-l CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. TIME SHOP Fine Watch and Clock Repairing SHAHEEN'S MARKET h Teac Your Dollars More C ents Gardner's Barber Shop 9 LOCUST STREET DOVER,- N. H. Compliments of Kimball Hotel THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Best Wishes WEBB'S GROCERY Best of Luck Hozid's Delicatessen 46 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. Opp. R. R. Station Tel. 020 Compliments of Cpmpliments of SILVERMAN'S ROBBINS FASHION SHOP AUTO SUPPLY CO. DOVER, N' H' Dover, N. H. Portsmouth N. H Ora's Candy Shoppe Watch Us Make Your Candy Complimenzs of 368 CENTRAL AVENUE E. W. CHRISTENSEN Real Estate and I nsurancc DOVER, N. H. Compliments of Tasker and Cheslcy COUTURFS SERVICE STATION Shell Products 211 Central Avenue 98 To the following who have given so generously of their time and service in the publication of THE PROFILE, we of the staff extend our sincere thanks. Mr. Frederick Walker, Our Principal Miss Mary Murphy and Miss Mary Boyd Our Faculty Advisers The Commercial Department of Dover High School Foster's Daily Democrat J. E. Purdy Company, Class Photographer 99 1lVJ JJl5lf ' c. fu , ' .,Y,. 5 L 41 . K4 l 14 .--Ar A, f A 1 , f 1 ' f a , f 1 f .-.. -1 L Q 1 r ' . 'C . ,, ,fi 5 V J 2 21 w r v .- -'rf' 4 x A XJ kv and ' 4' S2 ? da F' 'n e Ai X F 5 gf' 'Q ' . , :'-...4.Lg4L.,,..-..,a:l5-
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