Spaulding High School - Red and White Yearbook (Rochester, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1949 volume:

. 14,14wqrniniuxniwcnxz'14, cowz.:u-inannzpwiuxur iuiuiuzuzoin T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Aclvertisements R. . EDGERLY and SON 19551 - rdbcvinixnin-invinioiuioisvioicriui xinioiuioioif Mentiovz, the Red and White and get more consideratabn. ' i nil 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I Editors: GEORGE HARDWICK, '49 LOIS DAVIS, '49 Junior Editors : PAUL HARRIS, '50 Literary : SIGRID FRANCES, '50 DIANNE MANSFIELD, '50 BEVERLY CAMPBELL, '51 STAFF Photography: KENNETH BEACH, '51 Exchange: News: SHIRLEY DIXON, '49 WINIFRED CAREY, '49 Business Managers : DONALD MILLS, '49 BRUCE DREHER, '49 PAUL CANNEY, '50 Art: ROBERT DOWST, '49 BEVERLY SMITH '50 I ' Humor: RAY STUART, 49 RODMAN DAVENPORT, '49 S t : , pm S JAMES FLAKER, '50 Faculty Advisers THOMAS BURBANK, ,50 Literary-Jarnior High: Poetry: MISS VIOLET DAVIS BETTY ENAIRE, '49 Swim, High, Alumni: MISS EDITH G. KELLEY JANET-LEE RAY, '50 lm. SYLVIA CARRIIGAN, '49 ' M DAY SPAULDING Junior High: A RS' RODNEY DUNLAP, '53 BMSWWSS-' KENDRICK DOE, '53 MISS VIOLET M. DAVIS TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL DEPARTMENTS Page RED AND WHITE STAFF 1 DEDICATION 2 EDITORIALS 3 LITERARY 5 HUMOR D 8 PICTURE 9 ILLUSTRATION 10 PICTURES 11 ADVISERS 21 NEWS 23 POETRY 25 SPORTS 27 ADVERTISEMENTS 29 VOL. XXXV THE RED AND WHITE NO. 3 Subscription Rates: 31.25 per year: 50c an issue Published three times during the school year by the pupils of the Spaulding High School. Entered at the Post Office at Rochester, N. H., as Second class matter, November 21, 1916, by Act of March 3, 1897. Ein illivmnriam MR. WILFRID CRETEAU Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others LONGFELLOW, Courtship of Miles Standish. THE RED A D WHITE VOL. XXXV JUNE, 1949 NO, 3 Editorial LOIS DAVIS, '49 It's bad enough to be treated like a freshman when you are a freshman. Now that you're a senior, you're go- ing to let the world know it more than by the letters on your sweater. You're on top and every little underclassman is going to have to go through four years just as painfully as you did. Who's going to make it hard for them? . . . You are, you, the high and mighty seniors. Well, you'1l probably get away with it. But in making other people your playthings perhaps you've forgotten that toys are breakable. You were a toy once and will be again but you forget that now that you're a high and mighty senior-a person of privi- lege. Being a senior does bring certain privileges, but they, in turn bring their responsibilities. It took you four years to reach this charmed spot, and something was happening all the time. Some of it was very painful, partly because nobody cared enough to smooth the way for you. Think back-how many times did you de- clare that, in their place, you'd be more understanding? Well, you're in their place now. And how many freshmen are declar- ing just as indignantly against your behavior toward them? For all the good some of you got out of those four years, you might just have well played truant. Perhaps you've forgotten how you used to be the one to stand around and hear everyone invited to a party ex- cept you. You were expected to be the Great Stone Face-and heart. Or you've forgotten how you gagged when it was you that elders were laughing at. Forgotten how your little unheard voice called out to those a notch above you who didn't pay any attention. Could you have forgotten? And yet you remember other inci- dents-the first time that special someone glanced your way or your first unchaperoned party. Then how come those other memories Went by the board? Have you forgotten to remember how a friendly smile would have made your old clothes seem less conspicu- ous? Or the hand that would have helped you through the misery of those first days in high school? But the smile, the hand, were nowhere to be found. You weren'it asking for much-just 4 THE RED AND WHITE a little consideration. And that is all good manners are-a little considera- tion. Respect for your identity and the privilege of living were small fa- vors to ask. Yet it is all you wanted from others. That is what those struggling underclassmen want from you--now. Don't deny them those small favors. You're not expected to take over the social reforms of your high school in charge of all lost souls. Just remem- ber your early days at Spaulding High. The way is difficult enough without you making any faces red with embarrassment or palms sticky with discomfort. So let's play fair. The climb up- hill is not easy. There are roadblocks we can't do anything about. But as for all your precious little hurting pebbles you can just throw them into the ocean! Citizenship G EORGE HARDVVICK, '49 Today, it would be safe to say that the greatest desire of all freedom-lov- ing peoples is for complete and perma- nent world peace. Such a peace is not Fascist, not Communist, but a state of world-wide harmony to be en- joyed by all. In order to have such a democratic peace, the advantages of democracy and its better way of life must be made clear to the rest of the world. This goal can be reached only through the example of those living under such a system. To halt the surge of Com- munism and give the people under its tyrannical heel reasons for resistance, we must make our own democracy so attractive and so eificient that there will be no question of its desirability. For the most part this program merely means good citizenship to be practiced by each and every one of us. Now what are its essential re- quirements? The foremost privilege given to the American citizen is his right to vote for the candidate of his choiceg yet, not much more than half of those eligible to do so voted in the last na- tional election. What did Poland, deep behind the iron curtain, think of this dire neglect on 'the part of the citizens of America? Voting, like many other privileges in a democracy, is likewise a duty. One of the basic principles on which our great country is founded is the privilege of expressing one's self fear- lessly. In view of this fact, why were candidates for public oflice insulted and attacked in this very town as well as many other localities? If this is to be truly the land of free speech, we must give such an opportunity to others as well as using it ourselves. Something that has always dis- turbed the borderline nationalities, those who do not know just which way to go, is the ever-increasing num- ber of instances of racial and religi- ous prejudices in the United States. Will the tragic stories of these out- rages in a nation supposedly built on the principle of equality cause these countries to accept democracy? If we are to expect to be treated on an equal basis with our fellow men, we must not allow the question of race, creed, or color sway our judgment or reason at any time. Although these are the basic es- sentials of democratic citizenship, we must not overlook the many other things that are also important. These are a succession of seemingly little duties which, when added up, are just as important as some of the more ob- vious points. They are especially im- portant to us as students as they can be performed by everyone regardless of age. Maybe you never stopped to think of it this way, but care of school books is as much a duty of citizenship as Voting. CContinued on Page 225 THE RED AND WHITE 5 Triumphs the Sea LESLIE TOWLE, '49 Laugh, you grizzly old fool! Go ahead! he screamed in a frenzy, but God help you when Aaron catches up with you ! Ha-ha-ho, aha-ha-ha-ha! At last I've got you where I want you. A-ha-ha-ha. If only old 'Oilskin' could see you now, you old blather- skite, he'd split his sides laughing. Aha-ha-ha-ha I And with that, the weatherbeaten leather of old Barnacle Pefte's seamed countenance wrinkled with delight, his hoarse cackle increased to convul- sions of wicked mirth. For there be- neath him, his sun-tanned face made white by the hand of the dreaded fe- ver, lay Captain Jim, whose emaciated figure tossed and rolled as the ship pitched on the heaving sea. As he lapsed into a semi-coma, the events of the past few days flashed through the Captain's subconscious mind. Two days before, he had been the proud master of his ship, calmly con- templating the routine sail to the West Indies, just another of the more than fifty times he had guided his vessel over its familiar course. Never had he dreamed that his crew of five men would have the audacity to chal- lenge his authority, or actually under- take usurpation of it. But mutiny on the high sea is not unheard of, and thus the Captain found himself in the ship's brig. The rough treatment and shock had succeeded in weakening him to the point where yesterday he had contracted the dreaded hold fe- ver. By Jove, he thought, I gave them a good tussle anyway. I did old Oilskin for good. I never did like that rascal. As the hours wore on, and darkness filtered through the cracks, like the smell of onions at chow, Captain Jim settled into a iitful sleep which was terminated abruptly by the squeaking of oilless hinges on the cabin door. What new danger was this? The cap- tain froze in his bed, every nerve aquiver. Then-a voice, Hoating through the darkness in a hoarse whisper. Captain Jim, Captain Jim! The captain remained silent, his mind attempting to decide whether he should answer. While he mused, the voice came floating from the dark- ness again. Captain Jim! Captain Jim! It's me, Aaron. Aaron, God bless you! Help me get out of this mess. Faithful Aaron, he might have known he could rely on him. Hurry up, Cap. Get some clothes on. The ship is anchored in the Cape for more men, and we may be able to sneak oi. I got loose, and nobody's about, but we'll have to hurry. 6 THE RED AND WHITE Fifteen minutes later, two figures crept stealthily along the deck, their RED Sz WHITE 10-2B stooped bodies silhouetted against the moon. Then a cry! Someone had seen them! After them, men! Catch the prisoners 1 And two figures splashed simultan- eously into the serene harbor. Lanterns flashed here and there, and broken cries and pounding feet broke the stillness of the tropical night. Two hours later, the mutineers stood silently watching the limp body of their captain stretched on the deck. Even in their rebellion, they had not planned his death. Their faces re- flected a grudging admiration for the man they had overthrown. And as Aaron and the man they had hated and plotted against were silently slipped overboard to their watery graves, Barnacle Pete exclaimed, f'Well, boys, he deserved to die fight- ing. Heroes in Miniature ANNA MINICUCCI, '49 There he goes, get him!', yelled Butch, now's our chance! Jip jumped over the fence and aimed his sling shot at the running iigure. The stone floated through the air, but the figure disappeared into the shadows. Gosh, I must've missed himg we'll never find him now. Mr. Ford said he stole three chickens last night and suspected he would come again to- night. Just think, if we had caught him, we'd be the heroes of Meadow- brook! There had been a series of robberies in the small farm area. Both J ip and Butch, who were not more than ten years old each, had decided to put a stop to this marauding and to be heroes in the making, hid in the bushes and lay in wait for their vic- tim. It was la dark night but neither would admit he was frightened. Many hours dragged by before they heard a rustling in the bushes. Here he comesg what'll we do? whispered Butch with a big gulp. Let's wait a few more minutes and then we'll catch him red-handed ! answered Jip, trying to sound brave. They waited patiently. The con- stant peeping of the frogs could be heard distinctly from the nearby meadow. Jip and Butch took turns looking through the bushes. The mysterious figure was just leaving the coop and tip-toeing across the farm yard and began to hasten his step. Let's go now, but be careful, Jip, muttered Butch shakily. s They started to chase after the figure. But now it was all over and their plan had failed. They were ready to give up and go home, downhearted and disappointed when Butch spied a worn brown hat on the ground. Look what I found. He must have lost his hat when he was running, Jip! Butch examined the hat and yelled, Gosh, there's initials in it, J. M.-why, that stands for John Matthews. He is the new man that lives in the old shack. Everyone always talks about him and says he never goes out, added J ip excitedly. We can't tell on him, he is awfully poor. Well, let's go pay him a visit and see what he has to say. They ran side by side down the little hill and across the green field. As they approached the tumbled shack, Jip said, Maybe we should come back tomorrow. It's awfully dark in there. No, announced Butch sternly, we've got to see him tonight. They crossed the worn lawn and tapped on the door. They listened tensely. There was a long pause, THE' RED AND WHITE 7 then the door opened slowly. An el- derly man appeared in the doorway. He was ragged and tired looking. A shameful look was reflected on his troubled face. Butch spoke first, very quietly, We saw you trying to steal those chick- ens tonight, Mr. Matthews. Mr. Matthews bowed his head in shame as he ran his fingers through his loose white hair. He looked at the boys for a quick second, then he cov- ered his wrinkled face with his long hands. Then he paused, as if to search for words, and then he said in a whisper, I'm sorry, boys, I deserve any pun- ishment you see fit. But why did you do it?,' asked J ip who was a little more sympathetic. Why? When I moved here I couldn't find a job and folks seemed to be afraid of me. But of course that is no excuse for me stealing but I got hungry, and I had to do some- thing. The boys looked at each other for a long time, each seemed to read the other's thoughts but not a word was spoken. Finally, Butch broke the silence. We're not going to tell anyone if you promise never to do it again. The boys started to turn to leave when Mr. Matthews said, Boys, you have made me realize what a coward I have been. I will try again tomor- row for a job and keep on trying un- til I find one. I know I will. Thank you again, boys. I intend to pay for everything I er-bor- rowed. Goodnight. J ip went over to Mr. Matthews and shook his hand and said, Can Butch and I be your friends? We would like to come and see you once in a while. Mr. Matthews could not hide the tears as they streaked down his face. He shook both boy's hands and said determinedly It's a deal, fellows! Jip and Butch walked home slowly filled with many good thoughts. They had just made a new friend. A friend to someone that needed friendship. The boys walked back over the hill very proudly. For them it was the beginning of another day and they both knew that everything would go well for Mr. Matthews. Oh, isn't it wonderful to be young and be able to help people! Compensation Dressed in ragged and torn rags, with a long white beard, the old man trudged up the lonely path, hurrying to get back to his hut before night- fall. Now and then a chipmunk chit- tered angrily at being disturbed, or a bird would chirrup saucily. He was a hermit, living high in the hills, with no company save that of a faithful but feeble hound, and the animals and birds of the woods. He wasn't lonely, he led a contented life to be envied by any man. He had no worries about money, he had no worries about food, he ate only the vegetables and berries from his neat- ly cultivated garden. You might call him eccentric, but who are you to pass iudgment upon him, you who live in a filthy, noisy, bustling city? Yesterday his dog disappeared. No trace of him could be found, try though the old man might. Usually if the hound wandered away he would come back at twilight, howl and scratch at the door of the hut, but last night there was no howl, no scratching, no noises save that of the grasshoppers and crickets as the-y chirped in the dooryard. This morning he arose early, with the sun. As he went to the door, he could see grass and leaves all sparkling and glistening with dew. A lone mosquito whined sadly about the dooryard, while a far-off crow cawed harshly. fContinued on Page 225 8 THE RED AND WHITE A Few Definitions Adams: The only wolf who couldn't use the gambit, Haven't I seen you somewhere before ? Adult: A person who stops grow- ing at the ends and starts to grow at the middle. Alimony: The high cost of leaving. Bubble bath: There's no place like foam. Love: One darn thing after an- other. Meteorologist: A man who can look into a girl's eyes and tell whether. Skunk: A pussy cat with a secret weapon. Spring: The time when a young man's fancy turns to the girl that he has been thinking about all winter. Here's a new variation of a very old one. There were two cannibals strolling down Fifth Avenue. Who was that lady I saw you with the other night? asked the first. That was no lady, the other as- sured him. That was my dinner. They tell about the inebriated cava- lier who boarded a taxi at 42nd Street and Broadway and, pointing to one of the revolving signs on the Times Building, said, Driver, jush follow that sign. In darkest Brooklyn a pupil re- ported to his nature teacher, Dis morning I hoid a boid choipingf' No, John, corrected his teacher. You heard a bird chirpingf' Funny! commented John. I coulda swore it was a boid choiping. A Scotsman leaned against a mid- town bar holding his stomach and moaning. Sick? asked a friend. Verra, verra sick, said the Scots- man. I'm afraid I've got yoors. What's 'yoors' ?,' asked the strang- er. The Scotsman brightened immedi- ately. Make it a scotch and soda, he said. A Dutch Treat Club quartette broke into an impromptu version of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. A guest broke into tears. ' I didn't know that you were Irish, said his host. 'Tm not, said the guest. 'Tm a musician. A modest girl never pursues a man. Nor, so they say, does a mouse trap pursue the mouse. Do you know how to make anti- freeze? Sure. Just hide her red ilannelsf' THE RED AND WHITE SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL What Does the Future Hold? INIAURICE BICKFORD, '49 Now we're marching side by side, But soon we all will part, To go into a world-so wi-de That bafiies mind and heart. Not knowing what the future holds. Yet with spirits all aglow, We'll only learn as life unfolds, Yet bravely on we'1l go. J. DEMETRIOS RAIZES PRESIDENT ELIZABETH ENAIRE SECRETARY JOHN SCALA VICE-PRESIDENT CARROLL HAM TREASURER Leroy Allen Robert Allen Marcelline Anctil Richard Barba Maurice Bickford Frank Biron Juanita Barcomb David Berry Shirley Blaisdell Geraldine Boardman Judith Bostrom Richard Brennan William Brennan Lillian Brooks Bai-bar-a Brown Dorothy Brown James Bqrns Forrest Campbell Victor Cardosi Winifred Carey Robert Carlgnan Dora Carll Mary Lou Carpenter Sylvia Carrigan Sonia Carson Paul Cartier Mary Elizabeth Chamberlain Rosalie Ciccotelli Arnold Clement Carline Clement Edward Cochrane Richard Cormier Raoul Couture Donald Curtis Donald Darling Rodman Davenport Lois Davis John DeRoy Richard DesMarais Shirley Dixon Mary Dodge Richard Donlon Robert Dowst Bruce Dreher Patricia Duchesneau Doris Duprey Geraldine Duprey Euclid Dupuis Royal Edgerly Elizabeth Enaire Evelyn Evans Robert Fabian Erwin Fall Elizabeth Finnessy Paul Floryk Elwood Floyd William Francis Grace Germon Verna Glidden Robert Goodrich Linwood Goodwin Myer Gotz Elearwl' H211 Carroll Ham George Hardwick Ellis Hatch, Jr. Irene Hebert Prudence Hersom Barbara Horne X Marilyn Hurd Freda Jenness . l Robert Jenness Norma Johnson Evelyn Jones Gerard Lacroix Dorrington Lambertson Richard Langelier Virginia Livingston George Lovejoy Caroline Lowry Horace Lyndes Burton Maclver Robert Marsh Lois Maitin Margaret McGrath Paul McNally Donald Mills Anna Minicucci Robert Moody Irene Moore Arlene Munroe Ardinc Myers Walter Nisbet Alyce 0 Brlen George O'Brie1'1 Phyllis Osborne William Osborne Ernest Otis Earl Palmer Patricia Palmer Weston Palmer Fenelon Perkins Elinor Peterson Marylouise Picard Doris Pierce Madelyn Pike Gene Pnire Donald 'Pray Bessie Raizes Demetrius Raizes Gary Randall Annette Richard John Rigazio Bernard Roulx Patrxcla Arlene Sanborn Leo Sanfacon John Scala Ernest Schafer Stanley Smith Pauline Stanley Fred Steadman Thomas Steves Dm-is Stone Ray 'l'. Stuart l vy'u:LnLl 'l'herrifrn l m'r'GSt 'f'll1br'f:iS Leslie Towle Raymond Tremblay Agnes Tuttle William Twitchell James Upham Theresa Vachon Lawrence Wagner Barbara Waitt Vaughn Walsh Perley Warden, Jr. Prudence Waterhouse Muriel Weeks Maureen Winkley Otis Woodward Harland Worster Z Class Adviser JOHN MCGRAIL Class Adfviser VIRGINIA MCNAMARA 22 I THE RED AND WHITE CITIZENSHIP . fContinued .from Page 43 A The school children of many coun- tries have neither the beautiful schools nor the facilities that We pos- sess. The future citizens of the world on whose shoulders must fall a great deal of responsibility are in school at the present time. It is in school that they must learn to accept theburdens as well as the privileges of citizenship. Democracy is so much better than any 'other way of life that the only successful world peace must be in a democratic world. But in order for the world to accept it, we must make democracy acceptable to the critical eye of those living without it today. We are very fortunate in being able to enjoy democracy but let us never become so lax that we lose our hold on some of its basic principles. De- mocracy is too precious to the future of the world to let it slip out of our grasp because of bad citizenship. COMPENSATION fContinued from Page 75 All that day the old man searched, calling to his friend, hoping he would find him soon, but as the sun rose higher and higher, and began to sink lower and lower, he decided to go home and wait for his hound to come, cursing himself for letting the dog wander, old and feeble as he was. Now as the sun was beginning to set, he was nearly home. The well- trod path was speckled with golden- orange light, and darkness was spreading throughout I the denser growths. He kept going along the path when suddenly by a fallen rotting log, a few feet from the trail, he saw something spotted. In a second he knew what it was. Rushing through the tangle of bushes, he found his dog, dead. He had been dead only a few minutesg his body was not completely cold, but no spark of life remained. How terrible it must have been for the old dog to have lain there helpless while he could hear his master calling to him. As he heard the old -man coming closer, maybe he tried to get up and run to meet him, but the strain was too much for his tired old heart. Any- how, .the creature was dead, he died without the confort of having his master near, and would have to be buried. Slowly the hermit picked up his oneand only friend, and walked slowly toward his home, his search wasover. That night, with the hound buried, he sat in his hut, all alone now, over- come with memories of the good time he and his dog had had in the last few years. He never realized how much a sad-eyed old hound could mean to him. The old man sat there, lthink- ing of the good timesg they seemed so real, and yet they happened quite a while ago. He took a book, leather- bound, scarred and stained, from the shelf. It was a book -of Tennyson's poetry. Then, as if by magic, when he opened it, these lines from In Memoriam sprang to meet his eyes: And is it that the haze of grief Makes former gladness seem so great, The lowness of the present state That sets the past in high relief ? They fitted him to perfection, and he was comforted. Maybe the days passed by were not so wonderful as they seemedg he believed in Tenny- son, and went to bed, content. The weather forecaster hadn't been right in three months, and his resig- nation caused little surprise. His alibiyhowever, pleased the city coun- cil. I can't stay here any longer, read the note. The climate doesn't agree with me. The day when the stock market col- lapsed in 1929, Eddie Cantor asked a hotel clerk for a room on the nine- teenth floor. The clerk inquired, Do you want it for sleeping or for jump- ing ? THE'RED AND WHITE 23 Senior Tri-Hz'-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has at pres- ent a membership of fifty girls, work- ing under a Constitution drawn up by the members at the beginning of the year. Several annual projects have been continued this year: at Thanksgiving mem-bers brought food and canned goods to make up a basket for a needy and appreciative family. A Christ- mas Ball was held in the gym, and the proceeds were used to dress a little girl for Christmas. A bridge party was held in February to raise money for the scholarship fund, this amounts to a hundred dollars and is given annually to some Senior Tri- Hi-Y member who is planning to en- ter college or take up a profession. In March, several members of the club attended the Tri-Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference, held right here in Ro- chester. ' One of the highlights of the club is its basketball team, the only girls' team of the kind in the school. Dur- ing the season five games were played: one each with Sanford, Som- ersworth, and Milton, and two with Berwick-all were victories except the Sanford game. A Play Day was participated in by the team, at the University of New Hampshire, and there they took the honors. The team also had a game with the boys for the benefit of the March of Dimes, go- ing into the game with a fifty point lead, the girls came out on top. The following officers have been elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, Anita Guilmetteg Vice-Presi- dent, Mary York 3' Secretary, Harriet Collins, Treasurer, ,Norma Wood. As a final outing of the year, the club went to York Beach. BARBARA CALLAGHAN ' OUR PROM QUEEN 24 THE RED AND WHITE H ammy BARBARA NADEAU, '50 She has gone now, but I know where, Up into heaven, without a care. Quickly she left-no chance for good- byes, Now in her place shines a star in our skies. Lord of Eternity, why did she die? She who loved life, more so than I- Never quarrelling - carefree and gay- Happy-go-lucky-that was her way! She wouldn't want us to be sad, For she's in heaven, and is so glad, Young she may be, but older, too, For God's her companion now, not me and you. Macbeth After several weeks of rehearsals at Station WWNH under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Purcell, of Sta- tion WWNH, and Mrs. Wight, se- lected members of the Senior English classes presented on Wednesday, June 2nd, a radio adaptation of Shake- speare's Macbeth, Sound effects carefully worked out by Mr. Purcell and Mr. Kotik, accompanying this production, brought into action an array of radio techniques. The kind- ness and generosity of Mr. Purcell in giving freely of his time and talent to make this broadcast a success is greatly appreciated by the students of Spaulding High. The cast of characters is as follows: Announcer and Holinshed, Robert Carignan, First Witch, Prudence Hersom, Second Witch, Madelyn Pike, Third Witch, Lois Davis, Mac- beth, Elwood Floyd, Lady Macbeth, Patricia Palmer, Messenger, Robert Dowst, Porter, Rodman Davenport, Macduff, David Berry, Malcolm, George Hardwick, Donalbain, Rob- ert Fabian, Murderer, Rodman Dav- enport, Gentlewoman, Prudence Her- som, Doctor, Rodman Davenport, Spirit, Lois Davis. Dramatic Club During the early spring season the Masque and Dagger worked on sev- eral one-act plays. Thursday Eve- ning, a domestic comedy by Christo- pher Morley, was presented at pro- grams of the Women's Clubs of Ro- chester and South Berwick. A cut- ting of She Stoops to Conquer, a popular English play, was our entry at the New Hampshire State Dra- matic Festival, held March 19, at the University of New Hampshire. We received a rating of very good. These two plays, plus Glamorizing Joanne, comprised our annual night of one-act plays for public production. The Thespian initiation was held in May after a Dramatic Club supper, nine pupils were eligible for member- ship in this dramatic honor society. They included Carroll Ham, George Hardwick, Robert Fabian, Kenneth Horne, Elinor Arlin, Beverly Camp- bell, Carline Clement, Patricia Du- chesneau, and Gerald Fernald. THE RED AND WHITE 25 DO YOU REMEMBER? JAMES FLAKER, '50 Do you remember - How we watched the leaves whirl, And flutter and swirl, Until only one was left that November? I heard you say, God, when the world ends, Let it be in November. -It was- Do you remember? REFLECTING WATERS JUANITA BARCOMB, '49 Pictures of the heavens, the clouds, the birds, and breeze 0'ershadowed by the darker etchings of the leaves Visions of these beauties beheld in shim- mering pools But for a iieeting moment for caressing breezes cool Destroy the tranquil splendor of that mir- rored scene! FORESTS PAUL HARRIS, '50 Trees stretching majestically up to the sky, Beautiful forests dotted with flowered clear- ings, Silver streams winding endlessly through a painted gorge, Purple mountains capped in glistening white, Red and purple sunsets on the distant hori- zon, Nature's endless beauty surrounding us on all sides. You like the wild, I like city life. THE MOON BETTY ENAIRE, '49 Drifting softly on a calm golden bay, A lighted crescent glides through fluify downg ' Streaming behind it scattered moonbeams stay, A pale yellow light to create her crown. A mysterious angel robed in gold, Barefooted .across a celestial floor Wandering as in many years of oldg Undisturbed, Boating o'er a troubled moor. Her hidden path lighted by silvery stars, Stretching to depths beyond, never to endg A path that only a wind strewn cloud mars. Her angelic beauty only to lend. Ending her reign laughing the world to scorng Silently slips in shadow and moves on. REQUIEM MADELYN PIKE, '49 The trees trembled before the wind's might, As they bent and they broke tragicallyg The wind shrieked and screamed into the night While the white moon appeared magically. The dead leaves rose and writhed in the dark As the whirlwinds twirled to the clear skyg The sky that was black save for a spark Of white light, 'twas a star passing by! All things die with an upsurge of life, So does fall with its glorious hues With its bright harvests and signs of strife, With its skies of deep crystalline blues. In one single wild night all is spentg The bright tints fade to dull lifeless brown. Fall is gone with her lush, warm content. Too soon the snow falls quietly down. 26 THE RED AND' WHITE GOD'S HAND t l ALICE DENNIS, '49 'Tis spring! As one looks about the earth that once seemed dead and gone, He sees, not barren emptiness, but the hand of God giving life to all the earth. 'Tis spring! Yes, the birds that once were gone in search of homes for the winter, Have again returned to add their sweet song to the newness of our land. 'Tis spring! The lilacs, just leafy trees a month ago, have bloomed into fragrant, Sweet smelling, blossoms. The perfume only God can make and no 'arts of man can equal. 'Tis spring! You can feel it in the clear, fresh air that covers like a blanket, the earth so in- nocent and new. You cannot help but think it must have been in spring that God created our great and beautiful land. 'Tis spring! Itis like a new year. The flowers, birds, and trees are brought to life to shed their beauty to a dying world. But their beauty does not last for long, for winter comes in all its might and pow- er, and takes this little land so new to rest until another year. 'Tis spring! Oh! why should it ever have to leave! It's such a beautiful season! A CALL TO HEAVEN PATRICIA PALMER, '49 God, to Thee now we are calling, With a loud and bitter cry! All youth is fighting, falling, Driven forth in groups to die. Wilt Thou never make an ending? Will the horror never cease? Shining through the storms now rending, Send the rainbow of Thy peace! In this war which we have tasted Where our sons lie with the slain Let not all the tears be wasted, Nor these men to die in vain! Not a mighty plant of freedom, Flourish from the blood stained sod, With the powers of our nations, Build the commonwealth of God! GREY DAWN JUANITA BARCOMB, '49 Silently stealing Across the darkened sky Like grey watercolor streaked On a gloomy canvas, Approach the ghosts Like fleeting shadows Assuming unknown proportions That the o'erwrought mind creates In the mysterious half-light Of dawn. A HOME SIGRID FRANCIS, '50 There amid the tangles and vines Obscure for none to see, Stands ia dwelling on :a hill Forgotten through eternity. The rain dashes against its walls The snows are fierce and boldg But all alone it bravely stands Conquering death and cold. THE BIG ONE PERLEY WARDEN, JR., '49 Down he went with long legged stride, To cast a line into the tide He cast the line with all his might Out it flew and landed right, An hour passed, still no luck, Then came a swirl and lightning The prey lashed out extremely hard. The fisherman was on his guard! Then suddenly after a long wait He hauled in an old rusted skate! struck, Now, Willie, coaxed Mamma, be a good boy and open your mouth so this nasty doctor can get his finger out. When an all Texas regiment landed in Africa, the captain warned all of his men. He said, Remember, we got to humor the natives here. If they say that Africa is bigger than Texas, agree with them. THE RED AND WHITE 27 Basketball The Spaulding High School bas- ketball team weathered a stormy sea- son this year and wound up with a record of five wins and fifteen losses. H-owever, everyone is looking for- ward to a better team' next year due to the number of experienced boys re- turning. The Jayvees came through with flying colors, posting a record of thirteen wins and four losses. The Juniors were led through their vic- torious campaign by Paul Harris and Arc Burbank with 161 and 149 points respectively. The following players participated in varsity bas- ketball. The Iirst eight were awarded their letters. Royal Edgerly, Senior Richard Cormier, Senior Gene Poire, Senior Richard DesMarais, Senior Richard Brennan, Senior Edward Shaw, Junior Louis Barisano, Junior Richard Hamilton, Junior Raymond Tremblay, Senior Thomas Slteeves, Senior James Flaker, Junior James Donlon, Junior Gordon Bird, Junior George O'Brien M. G. R., Senior The following players participated in Junior Varsity basketball. The first six received Junior Varsity em- blems. Thomas Burbank, Paul Harris, Robert O'Brien, Arnold Notkin, Frank Knights, John Carrigan, Morton Leary, Richard Grenier, Bruce Hescock, Kenneth Hussey, William Pelley, John Newhall, Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Track Schedule May Southeastern N. H. Meet at Rochester May Somersworth at Rochester May Clipper Relays at Portsmouth May Kiwanis meet at Laconia May Triangular meet between Rochester, Dover, and Portsmouth at Dover June State meet at Durham Tennzs Coach Beard and Captain Rich Cormier are trying to match last year's perfect record in tennis. This year's team will compete on a home and home basis with Portsmouth and Laconia. 28 THE RED AND WHITE The schedule is as follows: May 25 Concord there May Iljortsmouth May 26 Laconia here ay A aconia May 31 Portsmouth, here . ?Iay gg gortsmoutih time June 3 Laconia, here une Omerswor ' ere Baseball Coach Herman is rounding his baseball team into shape for this year's encounters with only a hand- ful of veterans coming. back. As things look now the starting line up will be Roger Palmer, pitcher: George O'Brien, catcherg Gary Randall, first base, Gene Poire, second baseg Rich- ard Brennan, shortstop, Vaughn Walsh, third base: Reginald Grenier, left field, Victor Cardosi, center field, and Norman Beaudoin, right field. CONCORD 7--SPAULDING 2 An inexperienced Spaulding High baseball team dropped a seven to two decision to Concord in their opening game of the 1949 season. The big blow for the Raiders was Gary Rand- all's second inning triple. Right- hander Roger Palmer went the dis- tance and did quite well as most of the Concord runs came as a result of poor support afield. Baseball Schedule May 3 Manchester Central there May 4 Concord here May 10 Dover ' there May 13 Laconia there May 16 Portsmouth W there May 18 Manchester Central here May 20 Dover here May 23 Somersworth here Jumor High Tournament A disheartened Junior High club came back from the Annual Grammar School Tournamen-t at Dover, after being eliminated in the quarter finals by a taller and older team from Ports- mouth. The Junior High club won their preliminary tilt with Newmar- ket. The ten boys who made the trip were: Co-Captains Daddy Fla- ker and Dick Lewis, Charles Her- vey, Jim Smith, Joe Taffe, Bob Vanesse, Don O'Brien, Dick Charles, Buster Lessard, and Ger- ard Beaudoin. Although the team did not have a very successful season, it looks as though there are some promising ball players on it for fu- ture teams at Spaulding. ' Track The Spaulding High School track team is looking forward to a success- ful season under coaches Lylis and Mooney. Among the veterans from last year's squad are runners Dick DesMarais, Pete Scala, Ray Stu- art, John Johnstone, Fred Morris, Mike Donlon, Carroll Ham, Bob Marsh, and Don Mills. Slim Bird, Happy', Barisano, and Moe Leary are three outstanding weight men returning. The worst blow that the team has received thus far is the report that star half miler Jim Upham will be unable to run due to a heart condi- tion. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements Compliments of THE HENSNEST FARMS RocHEs'rER, N. H. Public Service Company of New Hampshire A Self-Supporting, Tax Paying, New Hampshire Business Compliments of ICH N RICAZ I0 AYERS 8' IENKINS CO. D Ax GA ou ZENITH AND EMERSON RADIOS CE ' plgugh 8 ONS Hardware, Paints and Wallpaper COAL-COKE,HEATlNG OILS Rochester, New Hampshire Wlnfef Sf., Pl lOl'le Rochester, l'l HENRY F. CARNEY Compllmems of Reg. Pharmacist CATE'S REXALL DRUG STORE Telephone 65 Rochester, New Hampshire 30 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. MONEY IN THEME BANK o GIVES A PERSON CONFIDENCE 0 PROVIDES FOR FUTURE NEEDS 0 HELPS BANISH MONEY WORRIES 0 PROIVIOTES PEACE OF MIND e FOSTERS PERSONAL AIVIBITIONS WHY NOT START YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US NOW? ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY I ROCHESTER, N. H. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of NADEAU'S MARKET 41 Winter Street RGCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Mention the Red and White and aet more consideration T H E R E D A N D W H I T Ewlqffueffisefiqenfs I 1, :::::::::.- .- .- -:::,:,,,,,..:,::.- aa.-:,: :,.-.-.-.-- 1 4 4, 4 4 :I 4: I 1' 4, I ' 4 ' 4 il 4: 4 I I4 :I , 4 14 4, 4' I MAY BURY 'I 4 Z I 1: I 4 4, 4 ' SHOE I 14 4: I 4 4, 4 4 COM PAN Y ll I I I IL I 1' 4 I I I It I 4 5: 4 I4 I 4 !a:.-: :.- .-::.- -:: .- ::: ::: :: ::::,-: :.A: Gerald E. Towle, Inc. 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PENNY co., INC. Where Rochester Shops and Saves COOPER, HALL 6' COOPER Attorneys-at-Law Rochester Realty Building 61 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H. Compliments of ! Eankhgwggillggcncy Dr. C. B. Davis Dr. C. D. Weathers Rochcstcr.'Ncvf Ilmnpsliire 18 S- Main St- Dodge Block, Tel. 684 Compliments of ROCHESTER HARDWARE CO. 38 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H. Featuring the Gossard Line of Beauty Also Camp Surgical Supports MI LADY SHOPPE Hosiery As-You-Like-It Katherine T. O'Brien, Graduate Corsetiere DR. HUGH R. MILLER Chiropractor Tel. 497-W Rochester, N. H. iuscis Fnun' stone ' We Telegraph Fruit Baskets Anywhere No. Main St. Tel. 286-M Compliments of ROCHESTER FROZEN FOODS SERV COMPLETE FREEZER LOCKER SERVICE Frozen Foods and Custom Curing 205 Wakefield St. Rochester 486-R PLUFF MEN'S SHOP Roci-iEsTER's SMART si-lop FOR MEN 26 North Main sf. Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. T H E RE D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements F E I N E M A N 'S OUR 95th YEAR CROSSLEY ELECTRIC CO. NORC-E APPLIANCES 9l So. Main St. Tel. 590-W FARMER MOTOR SALES -f , Sales I 1' H EVROLE r, Service I 'ff Q 90 So. Main St. Tel. 777 Rochester, N. H. DUNLOP TIRE STORE GEORGE WOOD l 3 Hanson St. Compliments of PEOPLE'S MARKET DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE and IEWELRY C. L. WOODMAN I5 So. Main St. Rochester, N. H. Tel. 348-M Compliments of R. P. CULLEN, D.M.D. THE CORSET SHOP ' WILDA c. MASSE Graduate Corsetiere 6 Hanson St., Rochester, N. H. Compliments of ALLAIN'S IEWELRY 54 No. Main St. ROCHESTER MOTOR SALES There's a FORD in Your Future 38-40 Hanson St. Tel. 307 1 CARDOSI TOBACCO CO. CIGARETTES AT WHOLESALE 48 So. Main St. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of M ITCH ELL'S GARAGE DeSoto Plymouth Compliments of DR. I. E. BERGERON Compliments of HUNT'S IENNY STATION Compliments of DR. WALTER I. 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H. l3 Wakefield St- Realty Bldg- Rochester, N. H. 9 C I' t f IGHTBODY s Om 'men S 0 l E PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LEON CAL F Paul S. Smith, Reg. Pharm., Prop. LIVE POULTRY Phone 78 Rochester, N. H. Tel. 264i Barringfofl, N- H- Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. THE RED AND W H I T E-Advertisements Compliments of HENRY I. GRONDIN CARI GNANS MEN'S SHOP Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys 65 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H. R. W. PUTNEY, INC. OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT OUTFI'I'I'ERS Tel. 4l MARCOTTE'S OUR OWN ICE CREAM CANDY - SODAS 24 No. Main St., Rochester FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE PRESTON AND PARSONS Realtors G' Insurance IO Machau Bldg. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of HERVEY'S TIRE SHOP Columbia Bikes, Goodyear Tires Tel. 499-W 22 Union St., Rochester, N. H. EUGENE C. FOSS CO. Hardware, Paints, Wallpaper and Seeds 83-85 No. Main St., Tel I97 ROCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of I. I. MORIN, M. Ia. Compliments of PEOPLES BLDG. 6' LOAN ASSO. I6 Wakefield St. ' Rochester, N. H. ROBIN HOOD GIFT SHOP Gifts, Greeting Cards Victor-Columbia-Decca Albums Tel. I l 5-R I5 Wakefield St. Compliments of COLBY'S RESTAURANT RECENTLY ENLARCED DR. H. E. COPELAND MASONIC TEMPLE Compliments of DIX HEEL COMPANY . PHILLIPS' GARAGE TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Ignition Parts of All Kinds Tel. Rochester 335 IO9-I ll So. Main St., Rochester, N. H AINSLlE'S DRUG STORE A Drug Store You Will Like Rochester, New Hampshire Compliments of DR. C. S. GARRAN Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements I I I I I '-:::::':::'-::::::::::::'::::::::::::'A'A: 'A::'A:::: I, 'I I 1 I I :I I I Compliments of , 1' I 'I I I I I I 4 INTERSTATE BUSI LINES ' I I I I SERVING ROCHESTERg I I I I, I 'I I I II I NORTH, SIOUTH, EAST AND wEs'r I I I : 4, I I II I I, II :I I I I, ::::::::::?::::: ::::lt Compliments of CLOVER FARM STORE W. T. DgM.D' jesse C. and Arline M. Simonds lO3 No. Main St. Rochester, N. H. I3 WAKEFIELD ST' Telephone 978-W Compliments of TURMELLE CROCERIES CHolcE MEATS and GROCERIES STUDLEY 50X 9 LUMBFR C0. 25 Pine St. Rochester, N. H. Tel. 336-R RAY DAVIS, PAINTER y PAINTING and PAPER HANGING CULLEN S DYE Floors Sanded and Refinished EXPGVT Cleaning and DYGIFIE E Tel- 1319-R oooos CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 3lA Winter St. Rochester, N. H. Phone 125-W 8 Ela Court Compliments of BROWN 8' HORSCH INSULATION Compliments of CQ. NORMANDEAU GENERAL STORE Tel. I4-O6 Where You Get What You Want 3 Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. when You Want 'tj' Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements Compliments of RAYMOND R. PERREAULT, M.D. LEO'S DINING CAR Next to Maybury's ll4 So. Main St. Where Food ls Prepared Properly Compliments of ROCHESTER SPORTING GOODS CO. Distributors of McGreager Goldsmith Athletic Supplies FERNALD HACKETT'S RESTAURANT SODA SHOPPE Come in for Afternoon Tea Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. HOOPER'S ARMY fr NAVY SURPLUS Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of WINSLOW POTATO CHIPS CO. Compliments of PHIL'S HOT DOGS Tel. lll2-I Rochester, N. H. BEBE'S DRESS SHOP LINGERIE and DRESSES Vivian and Thelma Grenier lO3 No. Main St. Compliments of DR. C. S. MARTIN VETERINARIAN Compliments of EASTLAND MOTO'RS SALES Rochester, N. H. Compliments of RAYMOND COLLINS S. D. SUNDEEN FRICJIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE Tel. lO2l 44 So. Main St. Rochester, N. H. SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Red Familgetti, Prop. Tel. 623 I44 So. Main St.- A to Z LUBRICATION Tires Batteries Accessories Compliments of BERNARD'S MILLI NERY Rochester Dover Somersworth For Health, Exercise and Recreation ROLLER SKATE HUMORESQUE ROLLER RINK R. E. CURRIER WATCHMAKER At your convenience for fine watch and jew- elry repairing, satisfaction is assured as l do all repairing personally in my completely equipped office at 28 No. Main St., up one flight near Carney's Drug. Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements Compliments of Wyandotte Worsted Company ROCHESTER, N. H. palmmp Supply? Wholesalers of PLUMBING - HEATING - MILL SUPPLIES WEIL-MCLAIN BOILERS and RADIATORS KOHLER OF KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES PETRO OIL BURNERS PEERLESS STOKERS Branch Branch 30-32 Union Ave, 488-504 Fore St. LACONIA, N. H. PORTLAND, ME. Mention the Red and White and get more consideration T H E R E D A N D W H I TE-Advertisements Com liments of s1'uDLEY ANSREWS, FLOWER GARDENS RESTAURANT Corsages and Bouquets for All Occasions 82 Wakefield Street Rochester, N. H. TASTY ENRICHED SANDAND in 'BREAD lS ENERC-IZINC And has distinctive, real bread flavor Yol'll start the day right with Pan Dandy Toast BERCERON BAKING CO. Where Regular Folks Meet and Eat RAYCO ELECTRIC CO. Radio and Electrical Repairs 35 So. Main St., Rochester Anci-lAMsAul.'r FURNITURE co. Authorized Dealer for R. C. A, Victor Radios and Kroehler Parlor Suites 91 No. Main St. Tel. 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