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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

:rs L13 N figs? SWF Ls Awe I R. M. EDGERLY and SON Kifq ly I 1 .s iw. j STAFF Editors: RUTH DENNIS, '52 DAVID FAIST, '52 Junior Editors: RICHARD CHARLES, '53 STEPHANIE SPLAINE, '53 Literary: ROSE SIELIAN, '52 JUDITH CHURCHILL, '53 BETTY RICHARDSON, '53 ROBERT HANSON, '54 Poetry: VIRGINIA LANGLEY, 52 ROCHELLE RAYMAND, '52 SANDRA CLEMENT, '54 FRANK KELLEY, '54 7 News: KATHERINE BAKER, '52 BETTY LUNT, '53 CARLENE RICHARDSON, '53 Exchange: JANET BEAUDOIN, '53 ' SHIRLEY LETOURNEAU, '53 SALLY STEVENS, '53 Art: RICHARD OSGOOD, '53 MARY VARNEY, '53 JOHN FRYE, '54 Sports: KENNETH.DODGE, '52 ROY FLAKER, '53 WILLIAM GARVIN, '54 Jol-ces: FLORIAN FORCIER, '52 PAUL CARPENTER, '52 Alumni. SYLVIA ROBINSON, '52 BARBARA GOODWIN, '53 JACQUELINE RICHARD, '53 Photography : BEVERLY CLOUGH, '54 DONALD HAMMER, '54 Faculty Photography Adviser: MR. DOE Typists LORRAINE ROULX, '52 CAROLYN BICKFORD, '53 PATRICIA BICKFORD, '52 Junior High: MISS DAME Business S ta ff .- Faculty Faculty RICHARD NADEAU, '53 CMg BEVERLY SEAVEY, '53 JOYCE BARBA, '53 YVONNE BERIAULT, '53 CONSTANCE. SEAVEY, '53 SYBIL ALLEN, '54 GLADYS CORSON, '54 J UDITH LARRABEE, '54 GORDON MILLS, '54 Literary Adviser : MISS KELLEY Business Advisers : MR. MOONEY MR. MCDUFFEE r.J OF CONTENTS TABLE GENERAL DEPARTMENTS Page RED AND WHITE 'STAFF 1 EDITORIALS 3 LITERATURE 5 EXCHANGE 25 JUNIOR HIGH 20 POETRY 17 SPORTS 28 ALUMNI 23 JOKES 30 NEWS 2.6 ADVERTISEMENTS 35 VOL. XXXVIII. THE RED AND WHITE NO. 2 31.50 per year, three issues. Published three times during the school year by the pupils of the Spaulding High School. Entered at the Post Oiiice at Rochester, N. H., as second class matter, November 21, 1916, by Act of March 3, 1897. :::- ::::::.-:::: ::::::::::::::::4-1-0:::::::::::::::.-:::,-: E4 X -1, ,4 R! f -sf! 7' Sf! X f X ll' ,. .....J if E ywe winlrar snow husk meH'ed, 'm es cm os cn i , I Yxscxr' Q pEYueb3rc1 Qgllirmg, He'S Telling me, HS spring, The Uwe pussy willows Coll cuff to Nving HWMQS, ICOYYTG OLAT and enjoyjrhe suinsh Dorff you know We spring? 1 YN by Ramona Sprague me THE RED AND WHITE VOL. XXXVIII. MARCH, 1952 NO. 2 The Value of cz High School Education STEPHANIE SIPLAINE, '53 Every boy and girl should have at least a high school education. What other chance would he have that would help him obtain a Worthwhile position in life with good pay? What is there for him to offer life if he does not have an education? Many boys and girls think that When they reach the age of sixteen they should leave school. They think that it is time for them to start Work- ing, but they think mostly of having their ovvn spending money. This is fallacious reasoning. They should look ahead and think of what they will have to offer to the World 5 they should look ahead to What they are going to live on when they can no longer Work. What is the answer to this? It is surely a dubious and uncertain future that they must face under such cir- cumstances. Far safer would our young people be if they decided to Wait a few years and at least gradu- ate from high school. Employers now- adays want people with an education and some experience instead of young boys and girls Without one. In fact, it is even difficult for young people with a high school diploma to compete with college graduates. I-low can a boy Who has only a slight education ever expect to support a family on a small in- come? With today's high cost of liv- ing it is nearly impossible. One may see many such cases, but it is gener- ally their poor children who suffer for it. After a boy or girl has left school he may be found Wasting his time hanging around on the streets and meeting, not the better class of peo- ple, but those with undesirable quali- ties. He may get into trouble, first starting with petty thefts which seem like a lark at the time, then proceed to the bigger thefts. Lastly, he be- comes the full-fledged gangster who may meet an untimely end either by a violent death or prison. Sometimes a school boy or girl be- comes discouraged and loses all hope of finishing school. Perhaps it is the question of money. But, instead of quitting school completely, vvouldn't it be far better for him to take a part- time job and continue going to school? Such a course of action would really pay dividends in the end, not only in the attainment of education but in the provision of experience that 4 THE RED AND WHITE would provide vocational training in doing some type of work. Oftentimes boys will quit school and enter some branch of the service. True, some may use the service to good advantage and make use of their facilities to learn a trade, but in many cases the opposite is true. Are these boys .really any better off than those who just quit? Sometimes employers will hire them, but just as many times it doesn't happen. Nowadays, even a high school edu- cation is insuflicient for one to get a worthwhile position. Even if a boy or girl has to Work to help pay his way through college, the sacrifice and ef- fort will certainly pay off in the end. The Value of a College Education RICHARD CHARLES, '53 In the minds of all who read The Value of a 'High School Education certain facts are known. One often wonders also, what actually is the Value of a college education. Thus, as one sits down to think of the advant- ages gained by a high school gradu- ate's going to college, there are sev- eral. For example, I like athletics so I tried developing my thoughts along a parallel of an organized sport. For the development of this article I chose basketball, because in the not- too-distant past our basketball team went through a rugged schedule. So let's follow a typical fellow destined to make a career out of basketball. As this boy, whom we will call Bob, enters grammar school and advances through the different grades he is introduced to what is known as ed- ucation. He begins to realize that what he learns in school will be of help to him in his daily life. He learns the fundamentals. Here, also, he is first brought into contact with a game called basketball. He masters the very simple points of the game, its funda- mentals also. Then, Bob enters high school where his education branches out from the fundamentals and he learns how to make use of his elementary knowledge in order to do advanced mathematics, etc. His experience with education is probably very much the same as yours is, or was. Bob tries out for the basketball team and makes it. As a member of the school team, he spends many long and full hours practicing and perfec- ting the fundamentals of the game. The coach also shows him some new and finer points in the game. He learns how to combine the fundamen- tals into a much smoother, faster, more complicated game of skill. Here he recognizes that ability is not the only attribute, there is training and conditioning as well. On graduating from high school Bob was offered a position- on a local basketball team. The salary was in- viting, but so few move up to big time ball through this channel that he turned down the offer. In the same way there are many jobs open to high school graduates offering attractive salaries but all too often are not followed by good chances of advancement. Many of these jobs would not support a family, however. In the fall Bob entered college and continued his pursuit of knowledge and basketball playing. At college he met a great number of people whose later influence upon his life was bene- ficial. At the end of his college basket- ball career he signed a contract with one of the best professional teams in the world and is now quite able to support, very comfortably, a wife and family. Then it is apparent that in college basketball, Bob had greatly improved his game by becoming increasingly familiar with it. He gained a distinc- fConti7med on Page 312 Unguard ed BRUCE SIVIITH, '54 He paused in the center of the dim- ly lit vault. A shudder of fear prick- led momentarily down his spine. On all sides of him stood the waxen figures standing so grotesquely, silent and motionless, that he choked back his own breath for fear of disturbing these bloodless creatures who had never known life. It was a sight to make you hold your breath all right. These voodoo mad Haitians certainly had the most pecu- liar method of commemorating their dead ancestorsg a dark .room full of figures made to look exactly like the departed relatives. They were dressed in the richest fabrics, adorned with priceless gems and precious metals. Superstition certainly went a long way here on the strange island of Haite, and he was lucky that it had such a tight grip on these people, for if they didn't feel that their posses- sions here in the tombs were protected by these ridiculous zombies Cthey had such blind faithlh a smart operator wouldn't have a chance to barge in this way and make off with a fortune. Zombies! He snickered to himself as his eyes grew accustomed to the darkness and he moved toward the nearest of the wax figures. From the moment he arrived at Port au Price he had been hearing about the fantas- tic creatures who, according to tra- dition as old as the island itself, were brought back to life from the grave. Some of the whispered stories were so gruesome that at first they had actu- ally thrown a pall of fear over him, but now they provoked only contempt as far as he was concerned. Imagine fools who believed in bloodless crea- tures capable of committing the most ghastly murders. Imagine, supersti- tious half-wits who entrusted their fortunes to creatures existing only in their own tortured brains. Let them put faith in these zombies they talked of, leaving their treasures totally un- guarded! His hands moved over the first of the grotesque figures, dragging the gems free. The cold, waxy surface sent a shudder through his body but he forced himself to continue. Soon he was feeling no fear at all. It was just another robbery as far as he was concerned. Let the Haitians be con- sumed with fear of the avenging zombies reputed to guard these tombs. To him the tomb was an unguarded and beckoning bank vault. He turned as if hypnotized by some strange force and for a moment his breath almost stopped in his throat. He tried to force a scream of fright through his paralyzed lips but no sound issued from them. Moving to- ward him slowly, irresistibly like a ghastly creature rising from the grave, was one of the wax figures which had been standing, just a mo- ment before, at the opposite side of the vault! What he was seeing was impossible. How could a thing made of wax manage to move, unless what the Haitians said about the zombies was true? 6 THE RED AND WHITE I Speak for Democracy CYNTHIA LUNT, '52 I speak that my own country may hear, and I speak that those countries who do not know Democracy may hear. I speak that we who know the value ofa Democracy may think on these things, and that those who do not know may be enlightened. Democracy to us means a govern- ment by the people, but it means more, far more. It is to us a way of life, not only in government but in all essentials that make us a great and free people. I speak for a Democracy that has made our country the greatest na- tion on earth, not only in wealth, in culture, in education and in progress, but in the ideal that all are created equal, that all have equal opportu- nities under the Hag of the United States. I speak for a Democracy that was purchased with a great price, pur- chased dearly by brave men, who per- haps at that moment when they laid down their lives might have asked, For what do we die ? , to whom suc- ceeding generations have given the answer, For this Democracy, for this way of life, that has made this great nation. Q I speak for Democracy and the free- dom it gives to all people who are a part of it. Freedom from fear of op- pression, freedom from restrictions to express ourselves as we believe, freedom to have a part in our govern- ment, to declare ourselves by the bal- lot, and to take part in civic and religious affairs to the end that this will be a better America, that we will go forward as a people, that we will not lose sight of the fact that the ideals for which Democracy stands must be nutured, not let to lie idle or to be crowded out by insidious propa- ganda, but kept always in the fore- ground, so that every boy and girl, every man and woman may become so conscious of these ideals, that nothing can dim their light and nothing can take their place. Oar American Heritage CAROLE HATHAWAY, '54 The Little Red Brick Schoolhouse in Wakefield, New Hampshire, was built in 1858. It contains some very interesting 'antiques which tell us something about life in the early col- onies. Upon entering the building, I saw a large glass case iilled with interest- ing but old articles facing the door. The case includes a sample of the kind of report card used nearly one hundred years ago. The report was then called a reward of merit. In- stead of having A's or B's, as the cards of today, different pieces of col- ored ribbons were used. A very beautiful piece of art which must have made some lady very proud was a fan made entirely of feathers: red, blue, yellow, and many other bright colors. At the far end of the hallway is an old Post Office which used to be in the building that Palmer's store now occupies. The post office is made of wood and glass. The mail boxes are made of wood without glass with a small lock right above the box number. The next article on display is an old cobbler's bench still containing nails, hammers, and many other tools which this trade requires. Entering the main room, I saw that which takes the eyes of most of the girls, a white satin wedding gown with beautiful old fashion lace on it. This gown was worn by some very proud lady in 1896. . Opposite this gown is the wedding dress which belonged to Mr. Robert Lee's mother. It is made of white taffeta on which a blue and gold How- er design is embroidered. A black shawl is draped over the shoulders of this gown. The owner of this shawl is unknown. A show case between two windows contains old school books that were used before the Little Red School Housei' was built. An old mahogany desk stands next THE' RED AND WHITE I 7 to this case with another array of articles that are very interesting, ine cluding an old ink well with two quill pens in it, which was said to have be- longed to Captain John Smith, the man who started the Virginia Col- ony. Another item on display is a pair of spectacles that were made over one hundred years ago, in Belgium. The bows and rims of these glasses are made of silver and are very nar- row. A very large bellows stands against the wall next to an old furnace that was used to heat the schoolhouse. An- other cobbler's bench is next to it. On this one there are still two pairs of shoes. Above this is an old lantern which was used on the Wakefield Con- gregational Church beside the door. A silver communion set which be- longs to the Congregational Church is very beautiful also. A pair of milk pans that were made by hand tells us how handy the peo- ple in the colonies were. Two little dancing costumes that were worn by some child are also on display. As one leaves the room a map of Carroll County, which was made in 1850, faces him. Something which probably inter- ests the boys more than the girls is an old surveyoris instrument with a compass in the center of it. I have tried to describe every article of interest, but I find I have left some- thing out. The old red sleigh in front of the school house belonged to none other than New Hampshire's own Daniel Webster. - I think it is wonderful that people could get all of these items together. We read much about our American Heritage, but, I think we do not ap- preciate it until we see with our own eyes the articles our ancestors made with their hands, Say I z' Wz'th Mlzsic BETTY LUNT, '53 There come times in the lives and experiences of most of us when our emotions are so profound that it is not possible to express ourselves ef- fectively with words. Through music only can the stronger sensibilities of human emotions be eiectively ex- pressed. Lovers find it far more expressive to say, I love you, with music. Many lovers have given to the World the great masterpieces of their own passion, which are still sung, played, and appreciated by people today. What person hearing Liebestraum is not deeply moved by the tender, surging passion given it by its great composer, Frantz Liszt? The majestic chords and moving in- ner parts of Rachmaninoffvs Prelude in' C-it Minor leave an audience in a state of thrill and unbelief. These men, however, are not the only greats. The preludes of Chopin are extremely touching and moving. Many men have written music at times when life had been difficult for them and sorrows were frequent. This music is moving enough to tear emotional people apart, so to speak. 8 THE RED AND WHITE Songs have been written about everything imaginable from birth to death, love to hate, tiny people to gi- gantic nations, trickling brooks to mighty oceans. There lies the ma- terial, why don't you say it with mu- sic '? Television Telephones Q BETTY-LOU BICKFORD, '52 Barbara-Barbara, you're wanted on the phone. ' 6'Who is it? I think he is Peter Murphey. I have never seen him this close be- fore. What, you say, she gets a phone call but you see him! Well, this seems to be the place to explain that this is the year 1982 and we have a television telephone. I wonder what it was like back in the Holden days when they had phones that you could only hear the other person, and not see them. It must have been awful having to guess who it was and to tell your name everytime you called someone. Take us today in comparison when we pick up the receiver and see the person calling. If we don't Want to talk to them we don't have to push the contact button on the receiver, but merely replace it on the set. When we want to talk our picture goes on their screen and we hold our conversation. There are a few disadvantages, however. My sister, for instance, had a call today while she was in her pin curls and pajamas. She simply had to make her best appearance so her first move was to run upstairs and put on her good clothes and HX her hair. When Mother was a little girl, can you imagine, she had only one tele-- vision viewing set. She says the whole family gathered around it in the evening to watch the programs in black and white. We have one main set now but there are screens in - 'X pea 4-1 T -i Q nba ag We. every room so we all do our work but still watch the programs. She also said that everybody didn't have them then either but went to something called movies for entertainment. It must have been very tiresome and dull just sitting and watching one big screen for two hours. Now we have color television sets in our cars and television telephones, too. I am just very thankful that I didn't live when my mother did and have to put up with all the hardships an-d inconveniences that she had to endure, ,L.l1...1- When Television Telephones Are In Use PATRICIA BICKFORD, '52 I would like to introduce you to Mrs. John Brown. She is an average and typical housewife, who has an average husband, namely ' John Brown, and three average children. It is about nine o'clock and Mrs. John Brown has just managed to get her family oi to work and school. Now the telephone rings. Mrs. THE RED AND WHITE 9 Brown with a one-track mind thinks only of her friend Mildred calling. She hurries to the telephone with her bathro-be on, hair in curlers, and mud pack on her face. Hello! she said. Then came the tragic moment-she remembered that yesterday the telephone company in- stalled their new television telephone, and there on the line is the mayor of Sunnyvale. Yes, His Honor, the May- or, is right there before her on the little television screen. Thoughts ran quickly through Mrs. Brown's mind. Should she hang up? Should she talk as if she were dressed properly? Or what should she do? She decided to hang up, for if she didn't she knew her self-respect and pride would be hurt. If the mayor wanted anything special, he would surely call back. After putting the receiver down, she only hoped the mayor hadn't rec- ognized her with the mud pack on her face. The safest thing to do she de- cided was to go dress in case the may- or called back. The next time the telephone rang it was her friend, Mildred-. They talked for an hour or so and agreed nothing could be finer than to be able to see each other as they gossiped. Mrs. Brown's next move was to call one friend after another, especially the ones she hadn't seen lately. She knew it was silly, but she was like a child with a new toy. Soon Mr. Brown and the children came home for lunch. Lunch? Was lunch ready? No, it wasn't, for Mrs. John Brown had been too busy calling to get lunch. Sandwiches were easy to make, so the family had sandwiches for lunch. While Mrs. Brown was washing the dishes, her youngest son, Jimmie, was busy with the new telephone. He had the telephone book and was call- ing up everybody just to see what they looked like. He was already fCo'ntimLecZ on Page 151 2? M y Make-Belz'eue Life CORINNE BOUDREAU, '52 If I were able to turn back the hands of time to make-believe life, I would like to be a poet of nature. You ask me why? To me there is nothing so beautiful and serene as the makings of God around us. I would put on paper the messages of nature, with the frosted windowpanes and glistening snow of winter, and the breaking of ice and fragrant air of spring. Of the ripple of water and glorious sunshine of the summer, and the golden splendor of fall. But alas! It is beyond my reach to grasp the words that will describe our picturesque surroundings. I would take my book and pencil and wander on a sunny day up the side of a mountain or into a green pasture. Here amid the vigorous green grass and coolness of the tall timber I would put on paper for the world to read the messages of nature. I would describe the valleys hollowed 10 A THE RED AND WHITE into the mountains with long winding rivers flowing carelessly downward. The little objects in the distant which look like boxes placed side by side in even rows. And the tall smokestacks silhouetted against the clear blue sky, billowing forth a grey cloud of smoke, and far on the right the tiny objects grazing on the treacherous slopes and plateaus. Leaning back, I would relax and describe my immediate surroundings. The ripple of the green grass as a little breeze passed by and the nod- ding of the buds yet to blossom. The stature of the pines as their gigantic shadows laid a -darkened path in the morning sun. And last of all the noises around us, the chirping of crickets and the snapping of twigs occasionally as a squirrel scampered from tree to tree. Should it be a rainy day, I would sit by the window and describe the people scurrying to and fro to seek shelter from the downpour. And the raindrops as they fell noisily against my windowpane. And yes, as the sky cleared the magnificent beauty of the rainbow, the promise of a glorious morrow. Oft I have walked through the woods with my dogs and spent many hours looking at the majesty of scen- ery that God has provided for man- kind. Ah, but to put all this into verse is my make-believe desire. HFoUou2AJeF' JOAN PARENT, '54 The dirty Roman streets all lead to the forum. At the time, day had not yet dawned on the fabulous city. A lone man was walking rapidly to the place that would soon be crawling with crowds of people listening to the daily gossip. It was apparently a masterpiece. The gallery was already getting dark. I wanted to remain and ponder on his future life, also question the troubled look on his face. I knew I must fol- low him into his lonely world. He did not stop at the forum but crossed to another part of the city. In the catacombs below, people were gathered around the tomb of one of their dead martyrs, Upon the man's entrance, the crowd rose to their feet excitedly but made little noise. People of Rome, he said, I bring news that will greatly trouble you, but have courage for there is a chance that all may be saved! Greek rulers have offered us transport to their land if we, in return, promise to work for them after we are there. We will be free to practice our religion and they assure us no poverty. It will be taking a great chance, but to re- main here is certain death. The Ro- man soldiers have come to evacuate the place this very day. Leave quietly and go to the river while you still have your lives. When all had left, Publius fell upon his knees and cried. He wondered if he had done right in promising to the consul the capture of her friends for the release of the girl he loved! Why must there be such a feud between the nobles and Christians? After regaining control of himself he watched, from the top of a villa, the scene taking place near the river. The soldiers had done their duty well, while the Christians had desperately given up. The next night he awaited the ar- rival of the officers who would bring Fulvia. When they had gone, he stood for a long time facing her while neither moved nor spoke. Once she had trusted him, now no more, per- haps she even hated him! He shrugged at the thought. Anxiously, he found himself saying, Don't say anything, Fulvia, we can go away to- gether and start all over again. I have much money, we will be very hanpyf' , You speak of happiness, Publius. THE RED AND WHITE 11 How could you ever know such a thing again? Once we were close, now times have changed. Then as if read- ing his thoughts she answered, No, Publius, I do not hate you. I pity you. I must go back to my people. With them I will die. If you still love me, follow me. Publius had not bargained for this. What he had expected, he did not know, but surely not this. Neverthe- less, did he try to stop her going back to the prison? Now he was a broken man. He had even lost his self-re- spect. He knew he could follow her or go his way with a ragged, morbid conscience. A short while after, a lone man was walking rapidly through the dirty Roman streets that all lead to the fo- rum. Day had not yet dawned on the fabulous city. He was passing through the forum that would soon produce crowds of people listening to the daily gossip. The gallery was dark now. Again I looked up at the portrait with the glittering inscription underneath, Follow Me ? Pure M ake-Believe JOSEPH BALLOU, '53 A true tale of the Buck Rogers' Realm! I, Jim Toreical, while experiment- ing in the Physics laboratory in Bos- ton at M. I. T. on the effect on life at or around absolute zero, found an in- credible fact. At .000,000,000,02 de- grees Kelvin, life could be preserved! I proved this by immersing a rat in a bath of H4S2ECH2A1. He was in this for four years. Being already an old rat, he could have died in that time. When I returned him to nor- mal temperature, he appeared none the worse for wear. I then prepared a large vat of the same material to continue my work. One day while working around the vat, my foot X gb-1 we LS ll T' slipped and in I went. I am now writing in the year 2153, two cen- turies later. I have noticed great changes in the way of life. Roads, automobiles, schools, are things of the past. Every- one has his own private helicopter! These slightly resemble the older ones, but there are many new improve- ments. Going to school is a pleasure. All one does is sleep while knowledge passes into the brain by osmosis. Do we have interplanetary rockets? Yes, to a certain extent. A trip to the moon compares with going to Europe. As to planets, only Mars and Venus have been reached. Exploratory parties are on both these planets. But so far, no human life has been found. Yet the greatest advancement of mankind that I have found is the abil- ity to get along with one another. Na- tions are no longer unfriendly toward each other. They act more or less as states or provinces of the world. Men have finally realized that war is use- less and gain no one anything. Wars 12 THE' RED AND WHITE are still possible, but the last real war is lost in the dim recesses of history. Governments are now intelligently run. People are considered as people and are educated. All in all the world is not a Utopia, but it is as close to it as man will come. A Lonely Girl's Discovery JANE WITHAM, '53 Walking through the quiet wood-s, as is her daily custom, is a lonely little girl about seven years old. To- day it seems unlike it has ever seemed before, as though there were some- thing different about the woods. As she walks on, she notices that she has never visited this part of the woods before. Everything here is strange to her. She is admiring the beautiful scenery when, suddenly, she is no longer in the Woods, but has come into a little clearing. It is like a dream come true. It is unbelievable. She has read of such beautiful spots before, but she never thought that she would ever see one. In the little clearing is a little brook which runs along over rocks and branches that have fallen off the large oak trees which encircle the clearing. The tops of the trees are intertwined in some places. From between the trees one can see the sun shining down on the rocks in the water turn- ing them many beautiful shades of pink, blue, green, and gold. From across the clearing there ap- pears a doe and her fawn. She looks around the clearing to make sure that everything is safe for her baby to come out. They then make their way to the brook to drink some of the clear, cool, blue water. When they have had enough to drink, the mother goes to lie down in the cool green grass and rest. The little fawn has diierent ideas. He wants his mother to play with him. So he rises and away they race across the clearing. Mary can hardly believe that all this is happening. The birds singing in the trees. They each have their own melody to sing, the squirrel-s are run- ning about here and there in the woods. Butteriiies are fluttering around the clearing. Many of the things which took place on this day are the reasons why Mary is no longer a lonely girl. For many hours she sits each day watching the beautiful scene. Then, she remembers that she must leave it and go back to the house. She knows, too, that she will again return again and again to this little clearing which is to her a dreamland, a land all of her own. Here there are peace and beau- ty. Here, too, are her friends, the birds and the animals that live in the woods. A -.llli sThe Queer Animals from Australia ROLLAND MARSH, '54 I have a story that no one will be- lieve, but it is true. Last summer I applied for a job with an exploring expedition to Australia. I thought that it would be interesting and I didn't have anything else to do for the summer. I got the job and my bosses were two professors from Har- vard who were going to Australia to hunt for rare plants and animals. Only the three of us were going. We left for Australia in the first part of June by ship. It took us two weeks to get there. We landed at Albany and unloaded a custom-built jeep and a small trailer. We went through the customs. From there we headed for Wiluna, in the western part of Australia, and then out into the unexplored area east of this village. We stayed in this vill- age over night. In the morning we started for the unknown. It was sort of a desert that was filled with shrubs and bushes. A short way ahead we came across rabbits, THE RED AND WHITE 13 hundreds of them, but only a few of the more famous kangaroos. We were lucky if we went a mile without get- ting stuck. This made progress very slow. At night we camped out on the sand. As the days went on, we went farth- er and farther into Australia. The going became harder and harder every mile. Then we came to the hills and canyons. One evening we came to one of these canyons. Finding a good sp-ot to camp on the edge in a group of bould- ers, we stayed there for the night. We went to the edge of the canyon and looked down. We couldn't see the bot- tom, The professors said that we would explore morning. I ate went to sleep cross, thinking up tomorrow. this canyon in the my supper and then under the southern of what was coming In the morning we got up and ate our breakfast. We went to the edge of the canyon and looked down. About eight hundred feet below we saw a mist or fog. We couldn't see the bot- tom. The slope went down at about an eighty degree angle. The profes- sors were all set to go down the steep slope, but for myself, I didn't care to go because I had seen movies like this with mist and prehistoric animals. We got our packs ready and started down something like a trail which led to the mist and, I hoped, ai bottom of the canyon. It was tough going but we made it to the mist which covered the whole floor of the canyon. In our packs there was a large knife with a blade twelve inches long. The profes- sors each had Colt 45 pistols, and I had an H. and H. 22 with nine shots. We went into the mist and after a hundred feet or more of climbing we came to the bottom. At the bottom of the canyon the fog was much thinner. You could see that it was flat and about one mile wide. At one end there was an im- mense cave. There were small ani- mals moving about there. The pro- fessors suggested that we might sneak up on them and maybe capture one or two. We sneaked around the base till we were within fifty feet of them. They had a short body with four legs and two arms. They were about three feet tall and had the head of an ant. The professors decided to charge out and grab one of them. We got within twenty feet of them before they realized that we were coming. Then they began to pour out of the cave. Hundreds upon hun- dreds of them. But by that time We had grabbed one of them and had started running back to the trail which led to the top. They couldn't run fast and we gained a little ground on them. Taking our struggling prisoner up the steep wall would have been im- possible, so the professor cut off its body and just took its head along. As he cut 05 the body, a slimy yellow pus came bubbling out where the neck had been. We were about fifty feet above when they began to go up the slope. Then the mist closed around us. We rushed on knowing the only way out was the top. We were about twenty-five feet above the mist when the first of the animals, which looked like ants, came out of the fog. In a few minutes the whole wall was a crawling mass be- low us, At about four hundred feet they had closed in on us to about ten feet. The professor with the ant's head be- gan to slip behind until they were only five feet away from him. He threw away the head and took out his knife and pistol. They kept coming on and when he had emptied his pistol, he began slicing off heads, arms, and legs. Soon they were all around him. Then we heard his scream echoing down the canyon and the two of us were left alone. 14 THE RED AND WHITE We had two hundred feet to go. I took out my pistol and when I had a chance I thought I would shoot at one of them. I would see some yel- low slime shoot out where the bullet went in and then the animal would fall dead. They were gaining on us, slowly but surely. At about a hundred feet to go we came to a ledge which was about twenty feet high. We had ropes hang- ing down where we had come down into the canyon. I climbed up my rope and the professor was about five feet from the top. The ants were all about the bottom of the ledge by now. I started over to help the professor up, when his rope broke. He fell and hit the rocks below. The ants began to devour him immediately. Before the ants could get up the ledge I was twenty-five feet above. After seeing the second professor eaten I was almost running. The ants didn't seem to tire at all. The profes- sor must have tasted good because they were only five feet behind me when I reached the top. I stumbled up the last few feet and raced to the jeep. I unhitched the trailer and pushed OE some of the heavy supplies on the jeep. I drove straight to the village, making it in about a week. When I got there I told the officials and they thought I was 6'nuts. They sent me back to America where I have told the story over and over, That happened over fifty years ago. I am an old man now and haven't many years to live. Some day someone else will find that canyon and then he, too, will have a story to tell. Nose: That part of the human body that shines, snubs, snoops and sneezes. Morals In Government THOMAS GRAY, '53 Regardless of many claims to the contrary, our present administration is not completely to blame for the scandals and underhanded doings in our government. These conditions have been brought about by the apathetic attitude of the public to- ward morality and the maintenance of our democratic principles. Americans of today do not hold the same ideals in as high esteem and respect as did their forefathers. It has been smart to gamble, manly and clever to swindle, and thus making it easier for our youth to slip down into moral degradation of every description. Despite pessimistic claims by so- called experts, who say, Nothing can be done, nay, it is nothing short of an outright moral and spiritual revolu- tion that will awaken people to a sense of uprightness and honor! Some say that we have lost many of the democratic rights provided for in our Constitution. This is true, but we still have the right to vote and the obligation as free citizens to vote right As long as this right is abused, we shall have a rotten, in- eflicient government. Too many citi- zens vote to keep the icebox full. Labor or other organized groups will usually vote for the candidate who promises the most, his character and capability are secondary considera- tions. The solution, therefore, is to clean out not only the government and' re- place its officials, but to enlighten the minds and strengthen the characters of the electorate before democracy is further endangered. In order to bring about this change, our youth must be taught to hold in reverence the ideals which have built our nation. The youth of the nation are tomorrow's leaders and upon them rests the greatest responsibility. Only if our young people are instilled with THE RED AND WHITE 15 high ideals and principles that they hold sacred can we expect these United States to continue to hold its high place in the World. Money In Circulation LORRAINE PARKER, '53 Let's take the dime. Once this little coin was bright and shiny with the print of a new year upon its face. The idime's first experience was a pleasant one indeed. It was with an elderly woman who gently placed him in her large purse, later to trade him for a spool of red thread. His second experience was like that of many oth- ers to come. He was jostled, stepped on, thrown, and every other active ac- tion a person could possibly do. Many years went by and the dime grew in size and less in value. The worst experience he had ever known was the time he was caught, yes caught! in the hem of a man's coat, not to be found until one year later. He was terribly frightened and lonely as it was very dark in this hem and the little coin was desperately hoping that some day a hand that entered the pocket so many times would discover the ripped steam and surprisingly iind this lonely coin to trade him for some- thing. Another time, this now out- dated coin was sealed, or should I say trapped, in the corner of a store cash register later to be dis-covered by a new employee that hung onto him un- til she was sure she spent him wisely. This little dime met many different types of people in his travels over the continent, many of the people whom he had been with spent wisely while others spent him foolishly. x Other experiences familiar to these happened to the coin, but just lately did the dime begin to realize that not only he, but millions of other dimes, were getting the same treatment. The dime woke up to this fact when he was deposited in the bank by what seemed to look like a farmer. At the bank they separate-d all the money according to its value and placed him among his fellow companions, broth- ers, sisters, and great-grandfather coins. They all had so much to tell him of their experiences with many diierent persons that they talked all day and through the night which caused him to be very sleepy the fol- lowing morning. In spite of his drowsiness, he was grasped from his companions Cwithout even having a chance to say good-byeb and thrown into a strange hand. The dime is still in circulation as far as I know, so suppose you take a look at the dime or dimes you are now carrying. He is either the dime I am talking about or a very close rela- tive. The only advice this coin ever gave was spend me wisely. WHEN TELEVISION TELEPHONES ARE IN USE fCo'ntimLed from Page .91 through the A's and just starting the B.'s. Mr. Brown had decided to play golf in the afternoon, but as he was leav- ing the telephone rang. Being right beside the phone, he answered it. There on the line was his boss. He wanted John to work all afternoon, and John knew it would be difficult to put him om now that they were facing each other on the screen of the television telephone. John went to work. In the evening the family of John Brown had a discussion about the new telephone. The Mr. and Mrs. de- cided they didn't paticularly like the idea of seeing everybody and being seen by everybody who they talked with on the phone. The kids thought it was the next best invention after the rocket ship. Now all we have to do is wait until we get television telephones to de- cide whether we agree with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown or their kids, VICXTUCYT' in ,. of I I lox c In A X d THE MERRY WINDS OF MARCH ARE LIKE JOLLY LITTLE ELVES, , VIHO ARE FOND OF PLAYING PRANIcs N 2 ' BUT NEVER SHOW THEMSELVES. - - THEY HAY GENTLY TIP YOUR HAT, ' OR EVEN BLOV. IT APAR, I I AND YOU IuII.I. NEVER QUITE FIND our I 6 A WHERE cII EARTH THEY FIRE. THEN upon s.oI,IE sToRIIIY NIGHT V.HEII ALI. IS BARR Arco STILL, 5 Q,,,-,tr You cArI HEAR THE..I SHRIER ANI: vHIsTI.E A 731'- '- , ' As THEY PAS: R FND s . N f 1' THE I.IERRY XIINDS OF MARCH X I -. ' . I I ARI: POND OF sooo DEED5, TOO. I f P 'F' THEY EI.oI+I AwAY SKIES or GRAY I , AND BLOW IN sRIEs or eI.uE. I I , - X ' THEY wHIsTI.E TO THE CROCUSES , I X .,- A f 1 - E N To TELL THEM HI-II:N TO GRovI, 'I 'K - AND THEY HANG THE SUN UP IN THE KY 1 'I ..., H W4 1- To IvIEI.T AWAY THE sNow. gy-Q, A -Q 'Wfp-5, . VW Qk R S ,M tm 3 tb In I 'sa- 1 1-7- L ge! X x I' X x, xg . IU, f I if I f A 13, 3 1 Ichq-Y on FEATHERED FRIENDS PRISCILLA JACK, '53 When winter's icy winds are heard, Please don't forget to feed the birds. In familiar fields where the snow lies deep, There's nothing now that they can eat. A -crust of bread thrown here and there, Will mean for them a bill of fare. My own backyard is a busy spot, For there are birds of every sort. They sit and wait in a tree out there, For whatever food I have to spare. They are not fussy what they eat So we need not try to be discreet. It's fun to watch them get their fill, From a ledge beneath the window sill. We'11 remember the birds through the win- ter long, Then they'll remember us with their spring- time song. WORDS ANN RUTHERFORD, '53 Words may be humble Or words may be proud, Words may be soft Or words may be loud Words may beat harshly On life's rocky shoreg Or still pains tide gently In the bruised heart's core. For words are the toolsg Through which we may give Shape to our thoughts As nobly we live. In peace and security, Conveying what's true Is nature's intention Of what words should do. r P I Y DON'T QUIT ROBERT HARDY, '53 When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must-but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns As everyone of us sometimes learns. And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out. Don't give up, though the pace seems slow, You may succeed with another blow. Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the' victor's cup. Success is failure turned inside out, The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit, It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit. ITS DONE BEFORE BEGUN BILL cARDosI, '53 At writing poems, I'm not so hot, A gift of which, I haven't got. I'll end it now, Before it's begun, I'll pass it in, Then, I'll be done! 18 THE RED AND WHITE AND SO TO BREATHE AGAIN MARY LEARsoN, '52 Five minutes to twelve, and in each seat Each student sat rigid, all ready to leap, I gathered my books to hold for protection, I shivered and thought, What a muscular collection! At long last it rang, and loud was the roar, Thirty-five yelling students out of study hall tore. , I was ripped from my chair, thrown on the floor, Dragiged up the aisle, and tossed out the oor, Her1fr11an's future material pushed from be- ind. Oh, please God, I prayed, save me, be kind. Tackled and sat upon, rip went my skirt, Madly frantic, I grabbed someone's shirt My locker, my locker! I made it at last! Then for fresh air, and this leg in a cast. Tonight a steel shield, and a helmet I'll buy, At this stage of the game-I'm just too young to die! T0 WAIT OR NOT TO' WAIT PATRICIA BROUILLARD, '53 'Twas the night before my birthday And all through the house, Everyone was quiet, especially my spouse. My presents were hidden in the closet with care In hopes that I wouldn't find them there. The children whispered as they were tucked into bed, - And I paused at the door to hear what was said. Now listen, kids, not a peep out of you, Or you'll spoil our secret and all the fun, too! I strained my ears, but nothing more could I hear, So I looked around quickly to see if the coast were clear. As I reached the closet door, I heard my conscience say, Don't open that door or you will surely pay-' I went to my room to try to get some sleep, And the only way I did it was by counting sheep. When I awakened early the very next day, I was glad I had waited -when I heard my family say, I-Iere's your presents, Daddy, and-a happy birthday! THE CRUSHED ROSE MARTHA L. FAIST, '53 Each petal is plucked from a rose now dead, Clutched in the hand of a girl, Her body lies lifeless, on the bed. Both are free from a troubled world. Each petal signifies a phase of her life, There's one for heartbreak, pain and sorrow, She found each day, too big a strife, And time too short, to borrow. If the rose could be pieced back together again, To show her a happy life, The petals would be straight, and no longer bend, They would give her the courage to fight. MY DREAM ROSE SIELIAN, '52 I tried to write ,a poem on art, A poem about the deep, rich shades, Which many tints and hues impart, A masterpiece that never fades. The lights and darks together Make a complete design Combined with artists' endeavor Becomes a masterpiece fine. If but one thing I could have That would mean the world to me, A work about which I could rave Is a masterpiece painted by me. OMISSION ANN RUTHERFORD, '53 Oh, is it always what we do That speaks aloud our feeling? Or is it, can it quite be true, That things undone have meaning? Oh, can the things we didn't do Cause perhaps a deeper pain? Or are the skies of deeper hue For things we've done in Vain? Strange that a heart may shattered be Because of deeds not done, As rain will rust the truest steel Left undried in summer sun. wvwl H+ I4 xThe Smzwa lfes ov: fhe 1-GHS, Q -BMTSPFMI is comin Soovxg , , W 'Thex :n::3kq'5'Qrg-1 cdldiq-nd Clear ' Joafrvvx you' Qgfefvwoovx, fa 1 Th eVq'fvrEc-zwogv 'gag sa? , ' HHN: cloynglcuaczfvx, Liam knouo5 Q X i O1gh:xqpXe +veei'H1e polls j YE Salem above ke. snow. ' F ww 1 W Nz X The oxen 'Hwe me-vy It ' re' buusq QI 'Hwe claqg K I! The :quvxwoqf Sugar? ng OH: f l Q1 Makes eXlEYxjbQClL' A fag - 4 W5 fm f , 1525 36 risk , f' 1 5.1 A: Q R Vg i I 5 -1 G M55 K nf A 'Q' I fw .Ty -tu,,5 L x J X --- Q ' 1 5 J x . af X I '1 fi - M ' f -142- Q' V4 'Xi' ' XX S' Q N A 3 Xxx Q X 1 ,. '- .1--7' . ' an , ff: , R' R L ,Q 4:77 x 3 Y -53, -- ' 1 Q 2 Q 3 Q 5 A A 0 0 . Z3 Q D Q . -I Q K Kelley 54' iQ +- Q , THOUGHTS OF A SEVENTH GRADER ALAN KING, '57 ICE CREAM When dinner comes, and there is meat 'Tis still ice cream I love to eat. What's there about it tastes so good? Do you want some? You know, you should! THE WIND Hear that dreadful wind? It's not alone you see. I know this very well' it has trees for com- pany. I cannot go to sleepg the wind keeps me awake. This wind will make me work- Tomorrow I must rake! CHRISTMAS Is Christmas just a time to get? Oh no! It's time to give. A loving season everywhere No matter where you live. THANKSGIVING You'd better be hungry, for youire going to eat, Vegetables, cranberry sauce, turkey for meat- Then for dessert, you'll be sure to have pies, When you get through, you'll be full to the eyes! MONEY Pennies, dimes, and nickels, too, Spending these-'tis joy to do. Now and then, there is a dollar, And when they come, I like to holler, Of folded bills-it's sad but true- Some have a lot, and some too few! POEMS I like to write poemsg they are fun to do. And not only that-I like learning them, too! Yes, I shall write oneg I have time to spare, I write at home, or at school, or about any- where. A Present of Freedom LOIS DODGE, '56 Tina Marie was a little Polish girl. She was nine years old today, but that didn't make much difference where she was. The Germans had been looking for her father and mo- ther on a charge of spying against the government. W Tina had been kept in a neighbor's cellar for a month ever since this horrible thing began. Tina's mother was afraid if she went out she would be seen and taken away. Tina's fa- ther had promised her a wonderful birthday present. All day she won- dered what it was going to be. That night when it was dark, her mother put on her shawl and the three of them started down the street. It seemed to Tina that they walked for hours among trees, swamps, and deep grass. Then just as the dawn was break- ing, Tina heard her father cry, Free- doml Tina knew that this was her birthday present and to her it was the most wonderful present she had ever known. THE RED AND WHITE 21 MY GOLD MINE JOANNE DOE, '56 One day while I was bicycling fOn a bicycle, you knowj I came upon a pile of rocks Jutting upward through the snow. When Asuddenlv something caught my eye- A glint in the midst of the rocks- So I immediately climbed down from my faithful bus, And in doing so caught my socks On a piece of the rock that had caught my eye, 1 Only this piece was down at my feet, So I stooped down to the ground to get a good look And when I did, I turned white as a sheet! It must be silver, I thought with joy, Or maybe even gold! And I thought of the things that I could buy If a gold mine I had sold. Or better still I might mine it myself, Bigger profit is always bliss But, I sighed, I'd better be getting home 'Cause I'm s'posed to bake cookies' with Sis! So, taking it home, I asked my Mom What precious mineral this could be That shone so bright on the outside And was in layers so perfectly. Then Momma looked at me and said, My, how the kids will mock! As she turned and smiled at me, said she, That's mica on rotten rock! Serene Tells a True Story ANNE HESCOCK, '56 My name is Serene and unlike most of my gender I brag about my age. I am nearing the century mark. I have a china face with blue eyes and black painted hair. My dress is made of a fine striped material which came from a tea gown of my mistress's mo- ther. My hose were once the babies' socks, elegantly striped, and my slip- pers are black velvet. I once belonged to a little girl named Mary, who lived near Exeter, New Hampshire. Yes, I could tell you of many inter- esting events that happened to Mary and me. But one of the days which I like to recall particularly is the day Mary's favorite Uncle Robert came home from the Civil War with a little boy. He stood quietly at one slide' while we greeted Mary's hand- some, captain uncle. Then Uncle Rob- ert pulled him forward as his protege from the South. Mary told me some time afterward that her uncle had found the little boy, Lawrence, wan- dering alone, after a battle. He had no idea where any of his people were and begged to stay with the North- ern gentlemanf' So after many aid- ventures he became part of our quiet family. Some other day I will tell you other stories. Perhaps you would like to hear about the time I went to a wed- ding and came home with a funeral. Or, perhaps you would prefer to hear about our trip to New Orleans in the exciting 1870's. Yocfd Be Surprised CAROLYN W-OODES, '56 - It was a dark, misty night and the fog lay like a deep gray carpet over the city. My family and I had re- tired early as we were quite weary. The rain was coming down in buckets. Once in a while there would be a flash of lightning or a blast of thun- der. We had been asleep about three hours when there was a very loud knock at the door. My father awoke, startled, listened, and then shook my mother. They both listened. The pounding kept on and grew louder and louder. Father got up, put on his robe, picked up his Hashlight, and crept down stairs. By that time I was awake, and I went to their bedroom to see what the commotion was. Mother and I waited several minutes, and then hearing no more, thought father would be right up, but no familiar voice or comforting step on the stairs quieted our nerves. Mother suggested we go downstairs, so we started down. 22 THE RED AND WHITE - We heard something, but then the front door slammed shut. V We looked for father, but we didn't see him. We opened the front door, and we saw the dim figures of two large secret police. I called at them and one turned and came toward us. He told us in a rough voice that fa- ther was being taken to a concentra- tion camp for speaking against the Soviet Republic. They had no proof, but they usually don't any way. If he were found guilty, he would be liqui- dated, This is the story of a typical fam- ily in a communist infiltrated coun- try. Of course, you and I know that that would not happen in our country but it could if we don't try to over- power all subversive action. We should always be aware of the pos- sibilities and Hght for our freedom, and be thankful that our country is built on such a firm foundation. Do we appreciate all our freedom? This is something for us to think over. M y Trip to Mars GEORGE COOK, '56 Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun, and is something like the Earth. We boarded a rocket at Logan Air- port. It was something like a plane. There were very good seats with a good View of the ground, The stew- ardess told us to buckle our safety belts, ready for the take off. Then we heard the roar of the en- gines, a cloud of dust, and we started to climb into space. The air was getting pretty thin a ways out, and we had a tube that held some air. We were traveling about 6,000 miles an hour, so we had time for dinner. We landed about ten days later and saw that it was like the Earth. Some had to wear weights to hold them down, the Martians, as they were called, looked very funny. They are green with big ears. We stayed two weeks and explored around. What ia Situation CONNIE CHARLES, '56 i While attending one of the Allain's City Team's basketball games against the New England Hoboes, an inter- esting thing happened. I would like to tell you about it. It was an exciting game, the score was tied, and the Hoboes called for time out. My friend hollers, Al- ways calling for time out l I was em- barrassed and my face got red when three of the Hoboes started toward us. When the hoboes got up to us, my friend jumped up to run out of the gym. Then one of the Hoboes jumped up onto the post in front of us. By that time everyone was roar- ing with laughter. It may have been funny to them, but I was greatly em- barrassed. Boxing Club A The Boxing Club is really on its way to a very good start. There have been several meetings in which mem- bers have done considerable work in setting up the ring under the audi- torium. All of the members have had an op- portunity to work with the large training bag, along with the inflated bag. Some of them are rather pro- ficient at skipping rope. The last meeting gave the boys an opportunity to actually work a few rounds in the ring. The following boys are meeting regularly for this sport: Haven An- drews, Leo Belleville, Robert Giera, Ernest Gray, Kenneth Haselton, Robert Hill, Marcel Huppe, James Lyndes, James MacDougall, Paul Mc- Grath, Fred Perkins, Sam Thereault, Gale Varney, and Jack Wingate. The advisor is Mr. Ayer. More Sports - Page 28 H NOR L15 ARMY US AIR FORCE Paul Boker Leroy Allen Arlllu Bolernenos Roloerl Al len oger Bolemenos Rolnerl Benlon James Brennan Donald Bernler Polrlcla Tlweruaul-l Brown lxllourlce Blok ord Raymond Couclm Plwlllp D nk Gerald Locronx Berly Lclrnbur' Son Nlcnr el Lelourneuu Horace Lynde-5 James Nl lone Fvanklm Nlyron Arlliur Norldre Eclworcl RQICJAIS James Remuck Norman Remlcla James Seaman Slonle Sprague Gercxl Sluarl Raymond Slucxrl' Raymond Tremlnly Jbmes Llplmm Rxclword Boyle TMOYWUS Brenna I1 Frederic Collorolll James Dexler Rcllpld Dlmond Ronald Dowel Edward Drcapeool Plrlhulr Grenler George Gronclm G-or on l-lmrllor George Lumlcsorlson lvlorlon Leary Arms rad Lelou r necsu Ell ls Lowry Leon Poulaol' Dlonnslsos Rox es Ev-neg-l Schafer Frederick Sleeldmorw Frclrxlnlln Torr- Cldorleq, Walker usllsxxg LQMAR l NES R elfxord Bolernenos Roberl N-lm Arllnolr Blreln W ll um Brennan Ceell Bwclw Arnold Clemenl' Vlrgxnxe Boudreou Herloerl1DdFlCll'OW Donald B r John DeRo Anllrmcny onslonl Roger Domi Elwood lloyd Nlorslmll Fox Rlelrlorcl Gogne Lmwood Goodwln llllyer Golz Rolnerl Gould George Hervey Dwxglrrl' llorrle Dwlglrmlr Llloloy George Lovejo ffolwn Lovejo Rlcllard Nlorm ROQer Wlor-ln Wllllom Osborne Warren Rcmugcnn Allce Rouleuu Donald Seczvey Noel Snyder Lnwv' ence Wagner' Paul Welsh nolfamee E erl R cl Ed e l Ar nur olsom Hulgln Nllller' Roberl- Nllller Rodman Nlorrlll Edward Show Harlan Woreler F 5 - ' l l R I - . . d 4 Y l f 5 l O as Y - T if Y Ll Regmcnld l-lord Vlelor Cclrdoei + A ca y I Y- . ' A d . 7 C. We rcl Ther' ec: eeks Hi, everybody! Here we are back again with all the news and comments and hoping that you will enjoy them. If there is any school that we do not exchange with that you would like to exchange, please notify the editor. First of all we would like to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to all of the schools who have sent us their magazine. We really enjoy exchanging with you. Congratulations, Beverly H i g h School! Your magazine is one of the best we have yet received. You have an excellent Literary Department and we took pleasure in reading it through. We all think Nashua High School has an exceptional magazine. Each section is the perfect length and we're looking forward to your next issue. We would like to mention the Broadcaster, also from Nashua. You have an excellent magazine! Congratulations to the four girls originating the Christmas recipes. We found them very interesting. The School Spirit from Dover High School is a very good magazine. Your ideas on What Seniors Think of Freshmen is very interesting, but couldn't you staple the pages together more securely to prevent any of them from being lost? How about com- menting on our Red and White ? On the arrival of The Focus of Saugus, Mass., we were all deeply en- grossed in its contents. We'd like to congratulate Gladys Jillette on her poem entitled My Psalm. We would also like to print it for the benefit of all our readers. I MY PSALM Thanks to my teacher, I shall not pass, She maketh me to show my ignorance before the whole class. She giveth me more than I can learn, She lowereth my grade. Yea, though I walk through the valley of knowledge, I learneth not. She iireth questions at me in the presence of my classmates. She anointeth my head with cleaning fluid, my eyes runneth over. Surely keys and carriages will follow me all the days of my life, And I will dwell in the typing room forever. The Oracle, from Manchester Central, is an excellent magazine. Your poetry section is very good and what took our eye was Lost: One Etherel Horn by Patricia Blodget. It is exceptionally humorous poetry and a pleasant change from the usual run. Another interesting feature is the pictures of the teams. This and That section is good, lots of new ideas. We recently received a copy of The Volunteer from Concord High School. You have a very fine paper and we hope you will continue to ex- change with us. We wish to acknowledge: The Voice of Stevens -Claremont, N. H. The Lakonian -Laconia, N. 'I-I. The Abhis --North Abington, Mass. The Ray -4Salem, N. H. Orange and Black -Farmington, N. H. ' Branciforte Bee -Santa Cruz, Cal. Red and Gray -Lynn, Mass. il KG H 66 Student Activities Assemblies The students of Spaulding High School were presented a, marionette play on November 5, entitled The Tinderboxf' The production ofthe story by Hans Christian Andersen was built by George and Lucy Cole for their Little Theatre Studio. In the iive-act play Richard the Lion- Hearted, Queen Berengaria, a jester, crusader, and witch were only a few of the hand carved marionettes shown. On November 16, William Scadden, a social psychologist, gave a very thoughtful and humorous talk on The Road Ahead. He stressed the fact that only the individual could know what road he wanted to take in life, but to reach his destination there would be certain turns and side roads that had to be taken. With much humor and wit he depicted some of his experiences as samples of The Road Ahead. We were entertained on October 25 by William Haaker, a concert pianist, He played selections of classics, jazz, and popular pieces, including the well known Rhapsody In Blue. At the last Student Activity As- sembly our performers were Mr. Clair Musser, a distinguished concert pianist, and Miss Lowenn Cook, a college senior, who presented us with a piano and mirimba duet. Pieces were Fiddle Faddle, Indian Love Call, and the Dance of the Sabersf' Masque and Dagger On March 14, the Masque and Dag- ger will give its performance of its spring production, Men Are Like Street Cars. The play was cast after a week of tryouts and the following roles have been assigned: Mrs. Mason, mother, Katherine Baker 3 Mr. Mason, father, Thomas Greyg Maudie, their younger daughter, Mary Learsong Sylvia, their older daughter, Stephanie Splaineg Joy, a cousin, Ruth Dennisg Alix, Barbara Goodwin 5 Julie, Shirley Letourneaug Lysbeth, Marcia Camp- bell, Mrs. White, Sally Stevens g Mrs. Allen, Cynthia Luntg Mrs. Day, Shir- ley Fielding, Davy, Maudie's part- time steady, John Fryeg Chi, his pal, Alan Novinsg Jerry, Sylvia's friend, Kendrick Doeg Ted Felton, another friend, Jerry Fernaldg and Margaret, the maid, Martha McLeod. This incident is a genuinely light- hearted comedy of the younger gen- eration. Maudie is a very real young girl just growing up and getting the feel of how important she is. Her brain is sometimes kept working overtime in the solution of her own boy problems and those of her sister and friends. Her philosophy of get- ting and holding her man is some- times overpowering and does not work in solving anything, but does bring about confusion, near loss to her father's business, a social crisis in the neighborhood, and almost loss of her personal property, a boy named Davy. She learns, almost too late, THE RED AND WHITE LW. 5,M,..,. -,27 that she can do better by being her natural self without a line, First she is put in charge of a pretty but shy cousin named Joy, to whom she teaches her system. Joy, however, takes this delightful and humorous line and uses it so well that she snares almost all Maudie's boy friends. Then Maudie turns to her older sister, Sylvia, and decides to marry her oif. In order to make her more attractive, Maudie feels she should do something about Sylvia's excellent reputation. She starts draw- ing on movies she's seen and lurid novels she's read and tells these things all as though they were a part of her sister's earlier life. This gets Maudie into deeper trouble. Through the play you feel Maudie's philosophy as expressed in her favor- ite saying, Men are like street cars. If you miss one, there'll be another along soon. Speech Club The Spaulding Speech Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Hawkenson, has increased both its membership and its activities as the year has pro- gressed. Members have taken part in prac- tice tournaments at Pembroke and Manchester, N. H., and at Portland Junior College in Maine. In October at Laconia, N. H., mem- bers of the club joined other schools in a Youth Conference with emphasis on Parliamentary Procedure. In December student debators went to Dartmouth College to debate the subject: Should all American Citi- zens be Subject to Conscription for Essential Services in Time of War In January, Spaulding played host to N. H. schools at an all day Speech Clinic with about one hundred in at- tendance. At the State Tournament held at N. H. University, members took part in both debating and prize speaking. Mary Learson received second State Prize for her humorous interpretation while Richard Charles and Gerald Fernald won four straight rounds of debating, competing with other schools of the state. There were six entries in the Ki- wanis Prize Speaking Contest held at Spaulding. Mary Learson won first prize and Cynthia Lunt second,while Lawrence Hooper received third. Honorable Mention was given to Ha- ven Andrews,.Richard Charles, and Martha McLeod. Much work has been done in ex- temporaneous speaking, and interest in all branches of speech has been high. We are looking forward to many more debates and prize speak- ing events. We are anxiously awaiting mem- bership to the National Forensic League, which is an organization whose main interest is to interest high school students in good speech. One of our speech club members, James Lyndes, has started his own radio program, Teen Time, on WWNH from 10:05 to 10:30, which has proved to be very successful. Senior Tri-Hz'-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club has an active membership of forty junior and senior girls. The officers are president, Jeanne .Ann Barcombg vice-president, Janet Beaudoing sec- retary, Priscilla Daggettg treasurer, Jean Tebbettsg and chaplain, Norma O'Brien. The Club has sponsored five projects, and a senior scholarship fund. Also, the Club dressed a child at Christmas, and had a basketball team which participated in the girls' tournament at the University. The Club also sponsored the annual Christmas Ball. Meetings of the Tri-Hi-Y Club are held Wednesday nights in the music room, andare under the able guidance fCon1t1Irmed on Page 341 In teruiew Getting a few ideas from a coach's viewpoint on the value of interschol- astic and extracurricular sports, I picked up this information. Physical education is not only the development of physical but also mental powers. The activity program in this school offers students sports and events in which they can participate, and which will be a value to them when they get out of school. The feeling one gets when he is a member of an athletic team representing his school while participating in interscholastic com- petition is something which you can't get in a classroom. It breeds sports- manship, co-ordination, and the ambl- tion to get ahead, so that he has the willingness to work with his fellow teammates and do everything within his power to obtain the goal which he sets for himself. So it is true in later life, that if this code was followed, man would indeed obtain the sucess which he strives to reach. Discussing the topic of bringing military training into high schools, the coach's personal opinion was that it would not be a good idea. He thought that it would be better if the boys were allowed to mature grad- ually, as boys should, and not heap a feeling of military responsibility upon them, for it would probably frustrate tlaemtand give them too much to think a ou . SPAULDING VS. CENTRAL Manchester Central High beat the Spaulding Red Raiders 53-50 at the Spaulding Gym. Central moved to a 12-11 lead in the early part of the game and boasted a 25-22 lead at the half. Bob Vanasse paced Spaulding with 17 points. Don O'Brien had 13 and John Carrigan 10 points. SPAULDING VS. BISHOP BRADLEY Spaulding High lost its second three-point decision in a row, 49-46. Flaker led the Spaulding attack with 11 points. O'Brien and Carrigan had 10 points each. Healy had 14 points for Bradley. The Raiders went ahead in the 4th period on John Newhall's basket, 38- 37. Don Healy put one in for Bradley. Rod Kearney and Jim Barry added to the score. Don O'Brien came back with one for Spaulding. Bradley scored and Don O'Brien dumped in another two points with Don Patch tossing in a couple of free throws. With 45 seconds, Jim Barry clinched the game with a two pointer. The Bradley JV's beat the Spauld- ing JV's 55-12. PORTSMOUTH 57- SPAULDING 40 The Portsmouth Clippers took full revenge for a previous defeat at Portsmouth by thoroughly drubbing THE RED A ND. WHITE -'--A- --U29 the Raiders 57-40. The Clippers took advantage of a two-platoon system to run the Spaulding quintet ragged. Spaulding stayed in the battle until the third period when Coach Ed Petras' boys turned the game into a runaway. Bob Vanasse's 13 points and John Carrigan's 12 points were not enough to keep the Raiders in the game. It was the Raiders' second straight loss and their record now stands 7-5. ' BERLIN 71-SPAULDING 44 The Berlin High Mountaineers tag- ged the worst defeat of the season on the Raiders at Berlin, 71-44. Spaul- ding was decidedly off and looked little like a team who previously boasted a six-game winning streak. Bob Vanasse was the only Raider to hit double figures, while MacArthur, with 18 points and Sullivan, with 13 points, led the Northern crew. Berlin jumped to a 19-9 lead in the first quarter and never lost it. The Raiders must win one of their next three games to qualify for the tournament. DOVER 44-SPAULDING 38 Spaulding dropped its third straight game the hard way to the Green Wave at Dover in overtime, 44-38. A slow first period revealed a score of 6-5 in Dover's favor. Dover outscored the Raiders 17-9 in the second period to hold a nine-point margin at the half. Spaulding. bounced back to outscore Dover in both of the final frames to tie the game. With Vanasse, Patch, and O'Brien out in the overtime, the Raiders were unable to counter Dover's six points. Diud Flaker and Bob Vanasse dominated the scoring departments for Spaulding with 16 and 9 points respectively while Jack McNal1y's 15 points were high for Dover. Spaulding previously whipped Dover 56-32 at Spaulding. SPAULDING VS. WEST Spaulding continued its winning streak to six straight games as it de- feated West High 36-29, at Manches- ter. This was an important victory as Spaulding has always been jinxed while playing at West's little horse- stall gym. The game was rough at spots but the personals were only ten for Spaul- ding and nine for West. - Don Patch with 11 points and John- ny Carrigan with 10 points carried the scoring burden. The Raiders held a modest 17-11 lead at the half, but only managed to outscore West 19-18 during the last half, with West clos- ing the gap 24-28 in the final quarter, but Spaulding was determined not to lose this one as they had in previous years. The JV game was canceled when the Spaulding team arrived late. SPAULDING VS. DOVER The Spaulding Raiders literally swamped the Dover Green Wave to roll up a surprisingly easy 56-32 vic- tory over its oldest rival. The outclassed Dover quintet failed to dent the rompaging raiders who outscored them 32-14 in the second to tuck the game away. Once again it was Duddy Flaker who held scoring honors, dunking in 17 points, with Vanesse scoring 14 points. By winning, Spaulding kept its winning streak going to five straight games. In the preliminary, the Dover J V's edged the Spaulding JV's 24-23. .SPAULDING VS. LACONIA The Laconia High Sachems hit from all corners of the court to run up afquick 18-2 lead in the first per- iod which the Raiders never could erase. fContinued on Page 31,2 BRAIN TEASER A motorist was one hundred yards from an open railroad crossing, pro- ceeding at 'dfty miles per hour. A train, coming down the track at sixty miles an hour was three hundred seventy-Iive feet from the crossing. Problem: Did the motorist get across? Solution: Yes, the motorist got across. A beautiful marble cross purchased by his widow from his in- surance payments. When atomic power Reaches its peak. Perhaps we'll have A no-hour week. CC. W. Philadelphiaj A girl doesn't mind going out with a strong, silent man if he has plenty of money to do the talking for him. Voice from the floor of a Gonic bus: A-a-sh, someone's leaving. Now we can get a place to stand up. Mother: Whatl You flunked that course again ? Fred Perkins: What'd you ex- pect she gave me the same test ? Paul Clark: 'Tm thinking of ask- ing a girl to marry me. Do you think that's a good idea ? . Yvonne: Yes, if you ask me. Mrs. Valley was explaining to the class some of the mysteries of the French language. She told them that madame means a married Wo- man, Hmadamoisellev means 'an un- married woman and monsieur means a man. Then, to see if the class understood she asked one of our brains,' to tell the diierence be- tween madame and Umadamoi- sellef' Immediately the boy an- swered: Monsieur, ' A New Arrival CAROLYN WOODES, '56 In our family surprises are quite common, but one night last week we got an unusual one. We now have a new baby in our house. Oh, she's such a pretty thing. She weighs about one hundred pounds. Of course she is a bit large for her age. We stay up quite late with her on Friday and Saturday nights. All the neighbors come over for her feeding and they stay till 12:00 or 1:00. She costs quite a bit as all babies do. But we enjoy her so much that it makes up for her cost. She has a twenty-inch face. She comes in very clear on almost every night, even though it's snowing or raining. We christened her Philconnie but her real name is Philco. Have you guessed yet who our baby really is? ? ? ? THE RED ,AND WHITE -BA- 31 Letter of Condolence 106 Main Street Rochester, N. H. January 10, 1952 Dear Uncle George: I can see you now, having a won- derful time relaxing and sporting around now that Aunt Mary has gone. You won't have to bother getting her meals, running after this and that so she will be comfortable. You know I always thought she was joking about her illness, but now I know she wasn't, since she's dead. Now you can have a real good time, going to the places and clubs you al- ways wanted to attend. When you knew Aunt Mary was going to die and you got a twenty-thousand dollar policy, I thought you were a very smart business man, as that was a smart business move on your part. Sorry I could not come to the fu- neral, but I suppose that you were in a hurry to bury her and did not care to have too many people there- else I should have been notified. So long for now. Your loving nephew, . Roger Beaudoin. Letter of Sympathy? To One Hospitalized 5 Richer Court Rochester, N. H. January 16, 1952 Hi Ya, Kid: Heard you 'had a slight accident. How come you couldn't get out of the way when you saw the train coming? You must have had your foot caught in the tracks just as they do in the movies. How did you feel when the train was a few feet in front of you and you knew it was too late to get out of the Way? It must have felt funny to lie in the ambulance and watch them pick up your leg and throw it into the rubbish truck. I know you can't answer this let- ter because of the shock you had which paralyzed your right arm. You won't be able to play basketball this year, will vou? Your girl sure feels bad about it all, she hasn't eaten or slept since the accident. You are go- ing to have a wooden leg now, I guess. You know it will be hard to learn to walk again. If it were anyone but you, I'd say he would .never learn to walk, but I know you can do it. You can't keep a good man down, is what I always say. Do you think you will have to repeat this school year? If you do, you won't be able to graduate with all your pals. Remember that night Sally saw a man with a wooden leg dancing? She said she would never go out with a person who had a wooden leg, so yo-u'd better get a new style plastic leg or KContimtecZ on Page 31,2 THE VALUE OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION fCom:imted from Page 1,2 tion in this field which he carried with him throughout his life. In much the same way, one can benefit by a college education. First one learns the fundamentals. How- ever, the basis for education is not to learn from books, by rote word for word, etc., but to learn how to reason quickly and accurately. In our college life we shall also make many acquaintances who will prove to be definite assets to us in later life. A college degree opens the door to many jobs and positions of- fering almost unlimited opportunities for advancement. . Therefore, it is a sincere opinion that if a person really wants to make something of his life, if he wants a worthwhile job with desirable advan- tages, he cannot afford to sacrifice the values of a college education. 4 FPESHMAV 1 ,sX 'NI f V5 553m SUPHOM 0 f 1' GCE, Q09 TRUA SENIOR: f ax in JUNIOR .1 7' g .lm.,.41aa , 3' ', ,y,,,1 .czj! - 0 . 34 THE RED AND WHITE SPORTS fC'ontinneoZ from Page 292 The Laconia quintet sank eight out of ten tries from the floor in the first period and then protected their lead to outdistance the Raiders to the tune of 59-44. Spaulding came back by outscoring the Sachems in both the second and third quarters, but could not overcome the deficit in the final frame. King, with 16 points, was high for Laconia, While Vanesse, with 11 points, Was' high for the Raiders. The Laconia JV's downed the young Raiders in the preliminary, 59-22. NEWS fContinued from Page 271 of the Club advisers, Mrs. Grierson and Mrs. DiRubio. Our Club is anticipating a large at- tendance at the older girls' conference to be held in Claremont on March 9th, 10th, and 11th. Fifteen girls from our Club will be able to go to the conference. LETTER OF SYMPATHY fCowtinned from Page 312 it's quits for you and her. You know you came out of it pretty easy, considering you could have been killed. If I were in vour place, I'd just as soon been killed. Do you feel the way I do about it? Well, I'll see ya, kidg gotta be going to school. I'll bring you over some books to read when I come. So long. Your old pal, Al Bouchard. P. S. At least you won't have to worry about getting cold feet. 1 sioiuii iuiniuzniiiinz iioiuiuiciiiwinqignioix iuininioxamincpm in it 10101 5:4 5 THE RECORD PRESS 3 E PRINTERS , - 4 - U E . 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I35 '2'l'1'l'E' Insurance - Compliments of Speclal 'sts COMET CAFETERIA 6 Wakefield St. GAS The Clean, Economical Fuel ALLIED NEW HAMPSHIRE GAS CO. lO- I 2 Hanson St. 1. c. PENNY co., INC. Where Rochester Shops and. Saves 61 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H. FRANK L., KENDALL AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE I8 S. Main St. Rochester, New Hampshire Compliments of ROCHESTER HARDWARE CO. 38 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H. Always the sign of Good Insurance ROCHESTER, N. H. DR. A. Cl. DesMARAlS DENTIST Farnham Building, Rochester, N. H Compliments Compliments of DR. C. DONALD WEATHERS OPTOMETRIST IO-ll Dodge Block Rochester, N. H. Tel. 684 RAY BEAUDOIN AND SONS RANGE and FURNACE OILS Oil Burners Installed and Serviced Power Burners-Petro, York, Silent Glow Range Burners-Silent Glow, A. B. C. . Mil LADY SHOPPE Featuring the Cossard Line of Beauty Also Camp Surgical Supports Beautiful Underwear T Hosiery As-You-Like-It Katherine T. O'Brien, Graduate Corsetiere CULLEN'S DYE HOUSE Expert Cleaning and Dyeing GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone l25-W 8 Ela Court LYNN'S MUSIC SHOP Radio and Television Complete Line of Records 33 IX3, 45 and 78 R.P.M. 35 So. Main St., Rochester Tel. IOZ7-R Compliments of PLUFF MEN'S SHOP ROCHESTER'S SMART SHOP FOR MEN 26 North Main St. Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements 8 Complimenfs of SURPLUS CLCVER FARM STORE IVA and ARTHUR LUCIER General Merchandise and Sporting Goods 103 No Main St Rochester .N H Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. Telephone 978-W LEO'S DINING CAR Next to Maybury's II4 So. Main St. Where Food Is Prepared Properly Compliments of RAYMOND R. PERREAULT, M.D. Compliments of G. T. LAUNDRY 88 Hancock St., Rochester, N. H. Tel. I92-W DR. H. E. COPELAND IVIASONIC TEMPLE Compliments of Northern New Englandis Greatest Weekly Newspaper Published in Your Home Town The Rochester Courier Compliments of DIX HEEL COMPANY Compliments of WITHERELL'S DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized MILK and CREAM Tel. 854-ZI C-onic, N. H. Compliments of STEVENS Cr COPP GARAGE HARVEY'S BAKERY TeI- IIO6'2 2 N M A WILLEYS SALES and SERVICE 5 O' am SI., TeI' 7I8 Milton Road Rochester, N. H. Books, Stationery, School Supplies THE CURRIER WATCHMAKERS For Precision in Service RAY CURRIER, Prop. 5 Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. Tel. 286-W Rochester, N' H. Compliments of LEON CALEF PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LIVE POULTRY Paul S. Smith, Reg. Pharm., Prop. . Phone 78 Rochester, N. H. Tel- 254I Barrington, N. H. Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. . 1if:cnc1303niclivin14nin':o1n1ir:o1ir1n: nioioixxiuiuioi ix 1 T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements ni:-1011:1-211:41iuzniuiu1ximian:vinin:uzuinioininioi Compliments of People's Cooperative Bank of ROCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Borrow and Save the Co-operative Way For the Finest in Sportswear.. For the Finest in Footwear.. SPAULDING HIGH STUDENTS go to QLJALITY Simca i854 9 1 1 1 FEIVNEMAN BROS. ' ROCHESTER. N.H. Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. E THE RED AND WHITE-Advertisements Compliments ot IOHN BENNETT il Signal Street Asphalt and Concrete Blocks ' Washed Sand and Gravel KEN ALLEN Chestnut Hill Road Tel. 9l4-R Compliments of The NEW CITY HOTEL Smorgasbord served every Sunday, 6 to 9 P. M. All you can eat. X W. T. ROY, D.M.D. is WAKEFIELD ST. GEORGE G' BUD'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of George Wood john Bud Richardson, lr. LaRoCHEI-LE.-Jeweler Proprietors ss south Main sneer Rochester and Dover T. W. OSGOOD 8' CO Rochester, N. H. Newspapers and Periodicals SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS MABBETT HOME Cr AUTO SUPPLY 73 N. Main St. Rochester, N. H. Auto Supplies-Radios-Electric Appliances Paints-Sporting Goods Telephone 895 Compliments MARY LOU SHOP 4 Union Street Ladies' Wearing Apparel DR. BYRON L. BARBER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray and Neurocalometer 77 Wakefield Street Rochester, N. H. ARCHAM BAULT FURNITURE CO. Complete line of LANE CEDAR C'HESTS Rochester - New Hampshire Odorless Cleaning Call 'and Delivery NU-TONE CLEANERS Personalized Service F. NIBLETT, Prop. 223 Portland St. Tel. 518 Rochester THE POWDER PUFF SALON Modern Hair Styling ANNETTE TURCOTTE Phone 148 Rochester, N. H. Compliments of H. E. FOWLER Er SONS Pasteurized and' Raw MILK AND CREAM Tel. 859-il Rochester, N. H. Compliments of LUNT'S Radio Electric Shop EXPERT T-V SERVICE 4 Pleasant Street Tel. 356-I East Rochester For Better Values in Family Footwear ' ENDICOTT IOHNSON SHOE STORE Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. liminioif1101010103010 111113111zzriiiiiiziiixiiiiimimiri THE' RED AND WHITE-AdU67'tiS6WZI67LtS H. M. GOODWIN 6- SON LEWIS H. GOODWIN, Prop. Telephone 92I -W 7 SECOND STREET - ROCHESTER, N, H. Sand - Loam - Gravel - Waste Disposal FURNITURE AND PlA'N0 MOVING Storage and Grating - Rigging and General Trucking icrioioininioinirIininil :inimintsifwi11if1if11011vixrinicwioinioiui LYNN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Lynn Hospital School of Nursing, fully approved by the Massachusetts State Department of Nurse Registration and also accredited by the New York State Nursing School Approving Authority, offers a three-year course leading to a diploma and State registration. This course is offered to young Women qualified academically and from the standpoint of aptitude for the profession of nursing. The Hospital, which is approved by the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association, and is also approved by the American Medical Association for the training of Residents and Interns, oiers outstanding clinical experience for student nurses. Excellent recreational, social, health and instructional pro- grams are under the direction of well-qualified faculty. A minimum of 16 units of high school Work are necessary for admission, and 8M of these units must be in the required academic area. Class enters in September. For further information please contact the Director of the School of Nursing, Lynn Hospital, 212 Boston Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Telephone LYnn 3-2100. 1010101oi1111linioioiui-u1411014limri1n21mioiuiniuioiudbuiz102011 Mention the Red ana' White and get more consideration. 11riuiuioioioicrioirwznilriuiriioioicrirri 2 in THE RED AND WHITE-Advertisements Compliments of , Compliments ot ROSS' SHOE STORE A FRIEND 46 No. Main St. Rochester. N. H. l BOSTONIANS-ENNA IETTICK ROLLINS BOOT SHOP WILLIS ROLLINS, Prop. North Main Street Tel. Rochester 2 STUDLEY BOX 6' LUMBER CO. 82 9 D. C. GROCERIES 89 No. Main Street Rochester, N. H. Excavating and Grading Compliments ot A A FRIEND Tel. Rochester 858-21 A. G. THE F. 1. BERRY co. 030110341 1 1 2 Sri 21: 3 1111301111111 1 qi 1 1 1 1 1 4: 111:11 ! ! I ! g Compliments of ! I ! ! ! HUBBARD SHOE CO., INC. Rochester East Rochester 1 2 1 1 it1111201Q14x2np0in1u1oio1o141141101 1201010101 ii 1 11101 Mention' the Red and Wh1'te and get more consideration. nc DiP1lDllPi1Pl1llCDllll1l111Lll4bi1li1l11b1IDl1 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO GET A BETTER EDUCATION Investigate these VOCATIONAL COURSES CLERICAL-MACHINES STENOGRAPHIC IUNIOR ACCOUNTING COMMERCIAL ART MECHANICAL DRAWING SEMI-PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT SALES MANAGEMENT INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING DRAFTING THE McINTOSH COLLEGE Charles D. Cummings, President Myrtle and Orchard Streets Dover, New Hampshire Ph 889 i1l11ll1l14!llDl1l1Gll1li1l1l