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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1954 volume:

,N Yirlirj i Y l V Q B i E R. M. EDGERLY and SON E N STAFF Eclitors: MARY LUNT, '54 JOHN FRYE, '54 Junior Editors: NANCY CLOW, '55 WENDELL LEAVITT, '55 Literary: CARLENE RICHARDSON, '54 SHIRLEY DICKIE, '55 JOAN BREWER, '56 MARTHA ARNOLD '56 Poetry: MARY SIELIAN, '55 CAROLYN WOODES, '56 MARY LOUGRANT, '55 Typists : BARBARA JACOBS, '54 RAE HUNT, '54 MARCELIINE MIREAULT, '54 CARMEN LAMBERT, '54 BEVERLY MCGBEGOR, '54 Photography: DONALD HAMMER, '54 ANNE STETSON, '54 Business Managers: GORDON MILLS, '54 fSr. Mgr.j ADELE HASELTON, '55 Ur. Mgr.j GLADYS CORSON, '54 NOLA GRONDIN, '55 LAWRENCE HOOPER, '55 News: , HARRIET HORNE, '54 FRANCINE KEENE' Q6 , ELIZABETH MORSE, 56 LAWRENCE HOOPER, 55 JAMES PRINTY ,55 7 Emcywnge, LOIS RUGGERQ, '56 CONSTANCE DUBOIS, '55 GAUJ SMQLL: 55 , EILEEN HOURIHANE, '55 115Ii1ggYTI3g13IfETgBILG, ,525 Alumni: , , , CONSTANCE MAXFIELD, '54 Flwulvfy DIg1giSt'a1g'gIT1id1g8eI2S3ELLEY J' A 3 a A t E NETTE STEVENSON' 55 MRS. BEATRICE N. CORNISH r : DARYL KELLER, '55 Faculty Business Managers: PEGGY FOSTER, '54 MR. BENJAMEN MOONEY Hmmm- MR. EDWIN LAOKEY CAROLYN WOODES' ,56 FacultyKPhOtographer: Sports: MR. PAUL DOE BEVERLY JOHNSON, '54 WILLIAM GARVIN, '54 Faculty Junior High Adviser: EDWARD WATERHOUSE, '55 MR- EDWIN BLACKEY TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL DEPARTMENTS Page RED AND WHITE STAFF 1 EDITORIALS 3 EXCHANGE 5 LITERARY 7 SPORTS 11 POETRY 16 HUMOR 20 JUNIOR HIGH 24 ADVERTISEMENTS 2944 VOL. XL THE RED AND WHITE NO- 3 31.00 per yearg three issues. Published three times during' the school year by the P1-1Pi1S of the Spaulding High School. I ,I 1 1-I l f K S MZWMH W f5m ! WW I I M' , I W 4 ' WWII I A Q Mwrfl J .f ff .J.u m f 5 .14111 ff rf-fi A ' -- WMV X -79' nwfn ,I f' f c ' QQSTEG THB RBD AND WHITE VOL. XL JUNE, 1954 NO. 3 , gg K . Ri -i Mx .., L-: x rf so --1 1 ' -1- 4 -. 'l T i -- --- - I --L T 4 W X EWS Your Opportunity Is Now! MARY LUNT, '54 As we think back upon the past four years, we encounter many happy memories of our high school days- the hours of study as well as the hours of enjoyment and recreation. Now, as we- can make an over-all re- view of our high school experience, survey our accomplishments, and analyze them, there may be an op- portunity to profit from our errors and become enriched by skills al- ready attained. All too often this phrase has been repeated by the graduate who is go- ing to further his education: If I had only studied more earnestly in high school! There will probably be many such students among us, but having learned the importance of con- centration we can now earnestly settle down to study when we arrive at college, for we now realize the im- portance of education. We can also leave a few words of admonition to the underclassmen. Enjoy your days at high school, for they are the best years of your life. But in your search for fun and en- joyment, you must not lose your mo-st important aims, the quest for knowl- edge. Material possessions may be stolen or lost, but knowledge is a last- ing value. We are presented with ex- cellent opportunities here at Spauld- ing to develop both scientific and ver- bal skills. - However, this atomic age is in dire need of intelligent and highly-skilled scientists to improve and carry on its projects. Countless thousands of technical opportunities are open to a person obtaining a college diploma. The surface of scientific discovery has only been scratched, so to speak, and well-trained, interested, and hard-working scientists are needed to delve deeper in-to the mysteries of the world around us. , For example, the- research chemist is in great demand. He must test and develop new materials that will withstand unusual strain and stress. He must have a thorough knowledge of new elements and substances so that he will know exactly how they will react in combination with other substances and under certain, speci- fied conditions. He must be able to recognize any new chemical activity and to- record it accurately. This type of chemist is constantly in search of new and better materials for usage in every day life. He has also developed plastics and synthetics that are invaluable in wartime. Then we have the vast field of en- gineering, wherein limitless oppor- tunities for advancement and im- provement exist. The engineer must design and construct machinery and complicated devices to carry on the experiments of the scientists. He must be precise in his calculations. Whether it be the chemical, the civil, the electrical, or the mechanical en- 4 THE RED AND WHITE - gineering fields, extensive openings are available to the college graduate. Of great importance to our health is also the scientist who studies the cause and prevention of disease. Hours and hours are devoted to re- search with vaccines and medicine, their toxic effects and conduct with various germs. War against polio, the bat-tles against heart disease and cancer have just begung valiant and skilled fighters in the field of medi- cine are sorely needed. Since the discovery and manufac- ture of the atomic bomb, scientists have discovered that atomic energy may be used fo-r peacetime purposes. Eventually, atomic power plants may become the sole source of electrical energy for cities as large as New York. Already atomic weapons have been developed and used in warfare. To the skilled scientist this field should oEer a challenge, for it offers opportunities for new and interesting work in a field whose secrets are only beginning to be revealed. With the H-bomb has come new power to be harnessed. It seems almost incred- ible that so much energy can be ob- tained merely by splitting a tiny atom. Every day new inventions are be- ing 'patented-inven-tions that may be great or small, but still they are examples of the tireless devotion of men to the accomplishment of a goal. Of course, of greatest importance is preparation for such a career. At Spaulding we are oiered excellent opportunities to obtain scientific knowledge. The chemistry course is on the level of an elementary college course, The physics course is filled .with interesting 'experiments and oppor- tunities to learn the function of everyday articles around us: the elec- tric pump, the automobile engine, the pendulum of the old clock, and the work of the much employed lever. The fascinating cours-e in biology of- fers opportunities of discovering the whys and wherefores of the liv- ing animal and plant. It is' impor- tant that we know the functions of our bodies in order to- keep them in the best pos-sible physical condition. After high school comes college. Therefore, if you have a curious mind, a desire to help mankind, and plenty of initiative, there are excel- lent opportunities and challenges for you in the field of science. However, your beginning is now-not tomor- row. Make the most and best of your high school experiences. Op- portunity knocks but once. l ...T . The Art of Human Relations A JOHN FRYE, '54 In the coming year the graduates of high schools all over the- country will branch out in an attempt to ful- fill their ambitions and inclinations. So-me will go on to advanced school- ingg some will find work of some sortg some will marry, and others will join the Armed Forces. No matter where these people go they will be in con- stant contact with many types of people: the kind, the cruelg the am- bitious, the lazyg the honorable, the craftyg the intelligent, and the stu- id. p It is important that one learn how to get along with other people for if we human beings do not get along together and cooperate, the world will soon fall to ruin as a victim of our greeds and jealousies. A man may be one's best friend or one's worst enemyg his fundamental atti- tudes depend greatly upon how he has been treated -by others. Ask yourself these questions: Do you listen to everything that is be- ing sai-d, or are you in a fog? Do you wish yo-ur victims to listen to every one of your orations or do you realize that you make mistakes, also? Do you realize that you may often do things that irritate your companions even though you may not realize it? It is a good idea to strike a happy medium in conversationsg that is, don't talk the other fellow's ear off, nor yet give the impression that you are deaf and dumb. Do not people fContinued on Exchange Page 3.03 CHAN Hi there! Wehave received' many magazines since? our last issue and iind many original ideas which we hope will interest you. Orange and Black, Farmington High, Farmington, N. H. We enjoyed your magazine and think your Art Editor did a splen- did job. The Lakonian, Laconia High, La- conia, N. H. ,- Your newspaper is very good. The original idea of the reversal columns was appropriate for the April issue. The Tattlerf' Nashua High, Nash- ua, N. H. i Your Book Review Section is the only one we have seen and we en- Joyed it. The Profile Page proves you have some competent artists. The Broadcaster, Nashua Junior High, Nashua, EN. H. PUPILS REPRESENTING HALF THE TEAM We have a Conner but no Triangle We have a Mills but no Flour We have a Roy but no Rogers We have a Hill but no Mountain We have a Brooks but no Lakes We have a Cook but no Food We have a Hammer but no Nail We have a Hall but no Room We have a Marsh but no Swamp We have a Dodge but no DeSoto We have a Page but no Book -I We have a Treble but no Bass , We have a Clark but no Gable We have a Fisher but no LaRosa We have a Ham but no Eggs Bye now! See you next year! CContinued from 2nd Page of Editorialsb associate with one another out of in- terest, curiosity, and because of what they may gain from others? Bear this fact in mind. . An example of the way we treat one another may be found in the Way children may treat the same toy. One child may be very careful of the -toy, he may be curious as to what makes it go. The other may pick up the toy and throw it, step on it, and break it just to satisfy his ego. I Human relations are most impor- tant. If we can learn to treat each individual according to his nature, less: trouble will ensue. There is one point to be added, however, and that is that although some people may have to be pushed around, most of us appreciate being handled with kid gloves. Everyone is differentg that's the important fact to remem- ber. i If we can learn to get along smooth- ly with everyone, it will indeed be a miracle. In doing so, however, an- other miracle will also follow: the ever hoped forworlfd peace will be Won by the eliminations of malice, hatred, and greed. C f9 X ' Q 55S ,X LIN Ao ooo no-r VQ- shhv Q5 , NA Q llli 1... II1' URI Wig-R ' :elllllllll The Black Umbrella CARLENE RICHARDSON, '54 Old Martha Crimley walked brave- ly down the Mall and turned toward Westminster I-Iall. She raised her black umbrella against the thick fogl It could not ward off the creeping mist, but the hard, cold steel handle gave Martha a feeling of stability. Martha stood calmly in the shadow of the high. iron fence, watching the people entering and leaving West- minster Hall. There were tears on the faces of many of the women, and the men held tightly to their hat brims. There were no tears on Martha Crimley's cheeks. I-Ier hands were steady, her chin was high, it quivered-more than once, but it was high. Martha lowered her umbrella and stepped into the line of people. The poorly dressed woman in front of her was sobbing hysterically. Martha stepped out of line deliberately and waited until the line had progressed several people, then, just as deliber- ately, Martha stepped between two sad, but dry-eyed mourners. The line moved slowly up the walk to the Hall, and although Martha's heart was crumbling within her, out- wardly she held her dignity as tight- ly as she held the handle of her black umbrella. The line passed into Westminster Hall and Martha could see the draped catafalque. The nearer Martha came to Queen Mary's coffin, the more tightly the handle of the black um- brella was held. As she walked slowly by the coffin, Martha bowed her head in prayer. Walking bravely, with the black fp:-.:.. umbrella held rigid by ithe grip of her hand, Martha turned in the direc- tion of the park and walked slowly through the dense fog toward it. She sat stifliy on the rickety bench and thought. It was sixty-three years ago that William and I watched Victoria on the way to her coronation. How many other times did William and I stand on the Mall and watch royalty pass? And many, many of those times this old black umbrella protected us from the heavy drizzle. Martha Crimley sighed and looked up into the darkening sky. I just wish that William were here now. Victoria's reign died, leaving only Queen Maryg William died leaving only-ine. Now Queen Mary is gone and I am left alone. I will walk down the Mall and climb the stairs to my cosy, but lonely Hat. I will take off my hat that I have worn for eight years and look again in the mirror at my white hair. I will give Susie and her kittens a saucer of warm milk and put fthe kettle on the stove for my tea. There are young girls, now quick and pret- ty, that some day will be sitting as I am now. Lonely-with all family and familiar royalty gone. Their hair, too, will be white and their hats old. And then a feeling of thankfulness swept over Martha as she thought of the rich, full life that lay behind her. Suddenly two tears escaped from under Martha Crimley's spec- tacles and ran down her cheeks. Please, God, take care of ithem as well as you have taken of me. And Martha Crimley rose and walked bravely and with great dig- nity down the Mall. Back in the park, beside an old bench, lay a black S THE RED AND WHITE umbrella. And the fog drifted and floated, smothering London in an end- less damp blanket. How Wz'll He Fly? DAVID HOURIGAN, '54 My dear Reader: Before you be- gin to read, close your eyes. Visual- ize, if you can, a giant golden eagle, the symbol of democracy, fiying through the clear, blue sky. Ahead of him is uncertain weath- erg dark clouds of an impending storm. Our friend, the eagle, has one of three choices. He may Hy un- der the clouds into the heart of the storm and fight his Way through 'to clear weather. He may, also, fly through the clouds into an impene- trable fog, groping his way through, hoping for the best. Remember, however, dear reader, the eagle is the strongest and most powerful of birds. Therefore he may, with a strong and certain lunge of strength, raise him- self above the threatening danger to a straight and certain course of smooth flying.- You may wonder about the pur- pose of the above paragraphs. They serve as a comparison, you, dear reader, citizen of the United States, are the mind's eye of that eagle. You, the people of the United States, you guide the country. Are you going to guide our coun- try? Will you choose the right course for' our country? The dark clouds of danger are ahead. Is it under the clouds, into the storm of war? Is it through the clouds, lead- ing to an uncertain end because of poor leadership and ignorance? Or is it over the clouds, to a clear sky? To a land where peace is beautiful monotony, where good fellowship and love of neighbor is the underly- ing thought. It is up to you to choose the right course. Our mighty country head- ing into turbulent weatherg our country, symbolized by the eagle- how will he fly? A Cl7ild's Prayer BEVERLY GERRISH, '54 A deadly silence hung over the city that cold, rainy night as a lonely little girl crept into the great cathedral and knelt to pray. The candles on the altar cast a shimmering ray of warmth and flickered on the golden wisps of hair that escaped the pro- tection of the scarf loosely tied abouit her head. Dear God, her little voice whis- pered, my mommie and daddy were killed yesterday. Please help the other children who have also lost their mommies and daddies. Don't let the awful bombs hit lthem. Help them hide from the soldiers that hurt little children . . . Suddenly there was a great flash of light and a deafening crash. With a whir the planes swooped down 'up- on the city. The next morning, all that re- mained of the grand old church was the beautiful altar and a few charred rafters. Yet, if one looked closely, one might also see the tiny form of a raggedly clothed child with golden hair, her lifeless hands clasped around a little gold cross, and a lov- ing smile upon her lips. S trangezfs Hand AUDREY CLARK, '54 Last night I went through my usu- al routine in getting ready for bed. I bounced into bed, as any teen-ager would, and turned out the light. I found it hard to fall into the arms of Morpheus. Suddenly, I heard a noise outside my window. The window was openg fthe curtain was blowing in the breeze. There was no screen on my window. At first I thought it might be a cat, but then I heard distinct footsteps. I was petrified and lay in a cold sweat. I didnft dare to moveg some- how courage sank into my bones and helped to raise my body, only to feast my eyes, now popping out of my head, THE RED AND WHITE 9 on the horrifying scene of a hand gently pushing my curtain. I sat there, too frightened to move or even scream for help. No one will ever know how frightened a human being can be until he is in the same situation. I heard footsteps again. The hand was now inside my bed- room window. It was touching something on my desk. I knew that there was nothing on the desk of any value, a fact that made me worry more and more. Maybe Ithis man thought I was asleep and had murder in his mindg what a perfect setting for a murder! It seemed as if I waited for hours for his next move. Maybe some person held a grudge against me or perhaps my dad had done something to cause a certain person to want to get even with him by taking the life of his daughter, his pride and joy. It could be a maniac. Some man may have escaped from the prison in Concord. What does a person do in a situation like this? I will tell you what I did. I prayed lto God for help, just as I always do when I need or want some- thing. I prayed that if it was His will -this man would go away. When I opened my eyes, the hand was still there. I thought, What have I done to deserve this? God has never failed me before. In a few seconds the hand moved out of the window and I heard foot- steps in the distance. This story is true. You figure it out. Remember? BEVERLY MCGREGOR, '54 This is the high school. Every- thing was peaceful until May 5, 1954, at 2:21 p. m. My name is Monday and my partner's name is Tuesday. We were working our way down the corridor of Spaulding High School. Suddenly there appeared in the distance a great commotion. Hasten- ing to the scene we found a group of seniors pushing and shoving. We stopped one of the seniors. What is your name, sir ? My name is David Seaveyf' What is all the commotion about? Would you mind telling us ? No, sir! The seniors have just received and are still calling for the 1954 Yearbook ! Dum Da Dum Dum We checked into the office at 2 :30 p. m. Upon arriving there we found several messages waiting for us. They were to the efect that auto- graph seekers were on the loose. Our job-Help them! Dum Da Dum Dum At 2:35 p. m. we left the office. We wenft in search of the culprits who were holding out on the auto- graph seekers. They were found and brought before the high school stu- dents for trial. The sentence was that they sign as many autographs as are necessary to please -the sltudent body. More criminals have been brought I am to justice. a happy person, I like my daily life. There is but one old lesson That causes me much strife. First I come to history, Then down to Mr. Doeg Next to English happily, Then O me, O my, O woe. I trudge down the long last mile Toward algebra and one eleven. Upon my face there is no smile While others are in heaven. I take my seat to wait To see the coming of My cold mathematical fate, While others algebra love. An exponent whistles by my ear! A radical parts my standing hair! Ilcannot even see nor hear Through equations iiying there! Mr. Lylis has won the battle! O joy! O hip hooray! He shot a simple radical Into my thick head today! HENRY COLE, '54 VI 9'5 3' 1 ' 1Al' N 5 N - ' . -C.Qgip23g2g2jfi-tm., i . - f J X ' I 4, ws ,. x M ' '-1 , Nl' f 4 v A 1 K5 ' gvgygf' 5... 32546, ...7 V ? W 2 'r f . 4 2 I A. 4 Q ff Jffd, f ,W . A I 3 J L L.: I I t J f if X' 1 Vi' ., x!Dr.-ibqq, f 0 31+-2?-fin f.e:.f -.7 xxx I x 1 W, X if . ,S,:.5,5' QPV' 1 - . i 1 43,f3 w - . . - 'Q' v. y f ' , N. . - Q5 0 c , ,M , 1 'XQ3-X , gk '- ' ' -i ' ' x V: i 4 Xia Xie ' I N Q ,gli qxx xiik I 0 x Q x . ,- in-Qgil' . 'f m xii: -w ' , 4 x Ny ,., 530309 Qa m 'ff 'WA fr 4 9 I 1' ' ' QM If YXXER V' I REM. e 00 Ll ...-I . r-7 Baseball May 1 Nashua May 10 Dover May 13 Concord May 14 at Laconia May 15 at Concord May 18 at Portsmouth 5:30 May 21 Dover May 25 at Somersworth 5:30 May 29 at Nashua June 1 Laconia June 4 Portsmouth 8:00 Cnightj Track This year's track team is weakened by the l-oss of Paul Lamontagne, state high jump champ, Joe Taffe, state 440 champ, and Marcel Huppe, state high and low hurdle champ. The only real bright spot on the squad is Jack Wingate, who was second in the state meet in the high jump, and who is an excellent choice to Win the jave- lin crown this year. Returning let- ter men are Paul Lessard, Norman Mallett, Jake Collins, Jack Wingate, Bruce Smith, Bob Ham, Rolland Marsh, and Dave Hourigan. Bob Ham is Spaulding's leading broad jumper and lead man. Paul Lessard will take over Huppe's spot in the hurdles. Paul Reynolds, last year's mile runner, will be lost this year because of a foot injury. His younger brother Bruce, is trying to win his spot. Bruce Smith will do the pole Vaulting and has a chance to win a state champion- ship. Other members of the squad are Clifton Maclver, Francis Maclver, Gene Wentworth, Stuart Wilson, John Ineson, Timothy Morrill, Larry Edgerly, James Printy, Bruce Rey- nolds, Rolland Marsh, Kenneth Os- borne, Ray Burns, Bernard Garnett, John Sullivan, Wendell Leavitt, Ralph Dodge, Chellis Weeks, and By- ron Clark. S. E. N. H. Track Meet Four records were broken at fthe S. E. N. H. track meet held at Spauld- ing Field. Giguere of Laconia Won the high and low hurdles in 16.0 and 21.3 seconds respectively. Tony Ayre won the shot put with a heave of 50 feet one inch. Portsmouth relay team won the 880 relay in 1:38.8 minutes, a new record. Wingate won the javelin with a toss of 155 feet 7 inches, and also the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 4 inches. Also for Spaulding Lessard was third in the high hurdles. Smith was second in the pole vaultg Ineson was fourth in the high jump. Wingate 'received a 'trophy for m-ost points scored for Spaulding and Laconia for team hon- ors. Team scores were as follows: Laconia 57, Portsmouth 425, Do- ver 16, Spaulding 15W, Exeter 1315, Sanford 4, Somersworth 3, and Hampton 215. TRACK SCHEDULE May S. E. N. H. May Clippers Relays May M in Manchester May Sanford and Somersworth May Laconia Kiwanis May Triangle Dover and Portsmouth May Keene Rotary June Dover June State Meet E 1 1 4 I 3 X -V ' f ' x r 2! 'V 0 'wc I can Z W ,,,, 0, f . Q., 395, X' . A' ' ' ' TSE' Sami 1 V7 f , HW-f im p Q 2 Q m I M ff, J' QQ x f r ff f -hw' Y . ,K X XX f l' 1 ,, ff f l f ff q,,,., '5 - fx' W 1 I 2?22EZ? :info SPQULDING ff? IM OXQ f 43 , THE' RED A ND WHITE 15 NASHUA vs. SPAULDING Spaulding opened its '54 baseball season with a 5-1 setback at the hands of the Nashua Panthers. Lefty Armand Laverter issued 10 bases on balls but scattered only 3 hits, as his mates capitalized on Spaulding errors. Although Bob Van- asse was touched for 10 hits, he is- sued only 4 walks and struck out 12. But for untimely mental lapses, bat- tery errors and fielding miscues he might have ended better. In the first inning Roger Simpson and Charlie Jepson singled and Theo- dore Lambert walked to load the bases. Simpson scored when Van- asse's pitch got away from catcher Smith. In the second inning Landry singled to left, took second on Per- kins' error, took third on Brooks' error, and scored when Vanasse com- mitted a balk. Spaulding's lone tal- ly scored in the fifth when Bob Brooks doubled to right with one out. Cossette and Gilbert walked and John Ranagan singled scoring -- f-- wr-nl Brooks. Perkins fanned Ito end the rally. Bowling League The bowling league met every Wed- nesday afternoon under the direction of Fred Merrill for both junior and senior high school pupils. The champions for the junior high were Ann Seavey, Alan Weinstein, Phyl- lis Ginty, Robert Hall, and Roger Trembly, with Charles Fournier making high singles with a score of 118. The champs for the senior high were Lawrence Edgerly, John Mead- er, Thomas Foster, Ludger Jacques, Norman Mallett, and Bruce Smith. Gloria Witham made high singles with a score of 113. Trophies were presented through the courtesy of Norbert Therrien of the bowling alleys. .1 o , o -' 21817. 1 O 'P V 3' 'Alfie G vc' SWEET, PURE VOICE HENRY COLE, '54 The voice spoke softly in my ear, And I looked upon the distance Seeing trees with cold white cloaks. The wind came in little blasts- Cold breaths of sweetness and pureness: Trickles of pure, sweet, loving words From out of the jaws of ice-crowned hills My eyes fell across an unmarred snowy field, With black stones in a twisting wall Wearing white, lace-like caps Looking like familiar faces in the crowd. In among the trees beyond the Wall A powdery ghost appeared and grew Then died, spreading and shifting And finally, settling and siftingg While upon my ear fell a moan The cold and tender moan of the wind The last softly spoken words of sweetness, pureness- And I was both cold and warm at once. CONCERNING EARTHLY LIFE HENRY COLE, '54 One to make and one to livcg One to give and one to shareg One to build and one to loseg One life is all I'll ever bear. SCHOOL SWEETHEARTS PAULA DALLAIRE, '54 HIGH In the halls of' dear old Spaulding High We said our last good-byeg My love and I were walking, Our hearts were filled with care. It was the parting hour we knew, And each one promised to be trueg Once long ago we two had metg That magic hour we'll ne'er forget. Both joys and sorrows have been ours, With many thorns among the flowers! Will the life into which we now depart, Hold us together or break each heart, THE BEGGAR SYLVIA COHEN, The night was cold with ice and snow As he trudged through the quiet town, Looking for a sheltered place To lay his tired head down. He had but two pence in his coat His shoes were worn and thin, llis two pence couldn't buy his lodging For one night in an inn. Walking, he thought of the food he'd buy With his money on the morrow When he spied a little ragged child All bent with grief and sorrow. He said, My child, don't look so sad 'Tis not good to despairg Remember as you go through life Skies can't always be fair. If it wasn't for the rain, my child, How would the flowers bloom? And life's too short to while away In misery and gloom. Then reaching deep inside his coat He drew the two pence out, And gave it to the hungry lad Without mistrust or doubt. Then whistling to himself a tune He trudged on through the town, Warmcd by the thought of helpfulness Happier than a king with a crown. A WILD WOMAN BEVERLY JOHNSON, '54 I was walking along a dark, wei1'd streetg When, from out of nowhere, a witch I did meet. Wrapped was she in her long, black capeg Glared she at me like a fierce, wild ape. Clawed she at me as with a chuckle and screamg I saw horror and death from her dark eyes gleam! Leapt. she at me through the thick, foggy airg But she faded awayg it was a nightmare. YJ-ftisirs wasrsg.: 'Bev THE MOUNTAIN Look at the mountain So high above, That high towering crag That still holds our love! Climb that old mountain Beholding the view, The sight that to all Still will be new! BELIEVE IT OR NOT! I was lost in a swamp in the late afternoon. My plight grew worse with the increasing gloom. My fright began to mount with oncoming night, But, suddenly, through trees I could see a light! I followed its beam to a rundown old shack. Then, I made my way to a window in back. Inside was a wretch cooking stew in a pot. I surely must eat, food was my one thought. So I took a club and burst through the door, I bludgeoned the hag till she lay dead on the Hoot The food I soon took and was to leave her to Fate, But there blocking my way was her ape-like mate! I dove through a window and began to run. When he started for me the race had begun! In my haste to escape I fell into a bog, But I pulled myself out with aid of a log. The wild brute pursued me but I continued to Hee. I-Ie had taken the club to use on me! Then, I fell down exhausted and in fear for my lifeg For I felt he would get revenge for 'h-is wife. To my utter surprise he was not avenging his spouse, But returning my club I had left at his house! I - is Robert Dale '54 . ,., .,:: .: .., ::j!. ' Un '. ' 'esta -- i.--Q-4 ,E ,,.--f' Climb to the mountain 5 , O'er high rocky trails, And over our heads xx gif I5 Hear the wild wind wail! XFN' -N Q5 '71 45- 5' I I Look at the trees I That would like to say A ' ' I remember you From another day. ,. W W B Us Climb up to the heights 1- -F51 i In a clear blue skyg Here you shall know The reason why. R. Marsh '54 A . AO-,. W A f'5 ,g ai -J 'T -l 3 ,A 6333 :Do 9 r' For o'S'o i 1 ti'-vo oy 0 ..r'J gh? to . THE ETERNAL OCEAN H 4 'gf' Oh ocean, beautiful and magnihcenr sight, I coi' Treacherous lion with grandeur and beauty not captured ---' f by the human hand, 4, Hear the wail of your unknown captives! J' If You toss like a feather, or roar like a dragon, Upon a death-strewn desert! K W5 ' 1 f Your shores are empires changing in the wind. ff -fwgflxlv N Oh ocean, you are free and changeless M ., Save for your wild waves N j And ever surging rides. ,lf V' Oh Ocean, slave or master, never to be controlled ' , X l Bur by the Only 0ne that Knows! ,f Gordon Mills '54 J I-A 73 ,,f IN -I, ff F f-' Q. K lv g xx. ,,,..- ' ' fxxw-f .1 ' K'Q....T-- X J ff-,J . X Ns. N lj x f 'N Q 2' J ,-L K ' OX N N ,Ex , ED is N Xi 1 P i X U r , i - -I Q .EX X 42 5 Q 1 XX , eiofa v .5 f X W Q , 2 3 THE RED AND WHITE 19 LEST WE FORGET JUDITH GARRAN, '54 To be able to walk in a peaceful stride And not be afraid of the dark, , To learn of the freedoms to which we abide Thus feeling as free as a lark. But when thoughts are turned to the neigh- boring lands, Where freedom is hardly known, Its children are scared with cold little hands And great lack of care being shown. Here is a sight that should never have been But nevertheless still appears, Likena mournful cry from a cave deep with- in This can't go on through the years. Their world is so dark, their future so bleakg They realize not what's to come, Oh, the joys they could share if they only would seek The help of the gracious, omnipotent One. PROGRESS BRUCE SMITH, '54 Don't you think it's marvelous that man's creative mind Has created so many wonderful things there seems nothing more to find. He's synthesized and materialized and formulated an atomic equation. He's provided many a new method for destruction and invasion. He's concocted fine new liquors with very high alcoholic content, So we get 'drunk faster, why it's 9911! He's given us king size cigarettes that are 35 inches long So we get no tobacco tars and they're not the least bit strong. He's manufactured revolutionary '54 cars with over 300 horsepower So we can have more accidents by going 100 miles an hour. He's just detonated a new hydrogen bomb that can wipe out a whole city. All these things he's done for us and yet I think it's a pity. He's tried to better our living by creating more and more, But he's yet to free the world of all its conflict and war. SWEETHEARTS SHARON CROSBY, '54 I thought that you would like to know That someone's thoughts go where you gog That someone never can forget The hours we spent since first we metg That life is richer, sweeter far With such a sweetheart as you areg And now my constant prayer will be That God will keep you safe for me. THE LAKE P. E. SEAVEY, '54 There's a lake in the north With waters unending, A silver-blue lake With colors blending. Its shores are sandy, So soft and warm, Its trees are tall, And stately in form. The lake is there now As it was long before, And long will it be there For all to adore. There is only one reason It's so beautiful to see, That's because God made it For you and for me. y LIFE SYLVIA COHEN, '54 What is life, you ask me, I'll answer you this way: ' Your life is what you make it As you live from day to day. What is life you wonder, , As you wander aimlessly, Like a leaf caught in a windstorm, Or as seaweed in the sea. Is it something you can buy for gold Or barter with a friend? Is it something you can sell some day, Or by some chance can lend? Oh, no, my friend, I'm glad to say, These things you cannot dog And as you walk on down the path Your life reflects just you. For life is God's to give and take And only He can say Just when or where new life begins Or when it fades away. THE KID NEXT DOOR sYLv1A CAMPBELL, '54 The kid who lives next door to me Should be taken over so1neone's knee. An angel to his Mom and Dad, The neighbors think he's pretty bad! Sometimes a cowboy, dressed in cowboy pants, Then an Indian, with whoops and a dance. Often he's a pirate fierce, Burying gold in our front lawn. Building rockets he's a man from Mars. Our picket fence bears all the scars, Tomorrow he'll top all he's ever done. Thank goodness that he's the neighbor's son! ! UNH! :'-I- F59 . , -'I gl Y. 'fa k - CELEBRITIES vs. STUDENTS Here is a list of Spauldingites who resemble a famous person in either personality, iield, looks, or talent. Marcel Huppe ..... Harrison Dilard Donnie Hammer ...... Art Devalin Anne Hescock ..... Maria Tallchief Peggy Foster .. Annette Honeywell Sandra Clement . . . Audrey Hepburn Mary Lunt ........ Marion Marlow Bob Hanson .... .... D ean Martin Skip Brown .... .... J erry Lewis Bruce Turner . . . . . . Harry James Bunky Clark ........ Gene Kruper Henry Cole ..... Henry Longfellow Paula Dallaire .... Elizabeth Taylor Beverly Gerrish Marilyn Monroe David Seaivey ......... Ham Fisher Norman Hamel ......... Don' Juan Gilly Ross .. John Barrymore, Jr. Wendell Leavitt .................. The Happy Scientist Ray Drouin ........... Bolo Coosey Alden McKay ...... Woody Herman Bob Vanasse ........ Ted Williams Beverly Johnson .... Babe Zaharias Dick Turgeon .....,, Bobby Shantz Wesley Bickford ...... Glenn Miller John Hamilton ................... The Friendly Undertaker Victor Joos ........ Mighty Mouse Butch Peabody ...... , , Casanova Dick Cavanaugh and Kathy O'Neill . Marge and Gower Champion Beverly Clough .... Candy Conover Carlene Richardson ............... Florence Nightingale Richard Frye ........... Bob Hope William Garvin ...,, Doctor Malo-ne Rae Hunt ....... Private Secretary Wesley Sayer ...... Mr, Peepers Jane Spinney .... Queen for a Day Kenneth Grenier .... Boston Blackie Q .Mm Y 4: .5zji'-VUL, f - L' kg , ' wwxww .. wif m . .wwtwy r w ww - 2 , t f, A ' 1 Mmmgk, ., ww , I, M gfggzgy fy . V w mb Q- fx fm U- V k w.zQZ4 I Q ,, , M . . dw fy' wwfmg f' H .Vi , ' , f 13521:-V W k ffff gw, x Q ' ,. ,gqgm.,,,m .1-L W xv fr-f feifmi - V-if .. 4 I , . . Q--gre? 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M Q53 w.e4m, .www 0 , V W WWW m wf,mx,, Wg,-, ,,MfQj,wix ,fl if rpgfsmii, gy, ' W ' y g .f-Mmebjy , If Lggf , 'M Q V V, A Y 4,35 Q ,W 2 1- ftffl ' :Qi lk wg'fg,'gw5:iw 'My x ' ,A , k S QA 2 ig ,Z W7 fill, , , , Y, H ! X Y X WF S N , , , - r Z2 , , X, X , , 1 3 , Q 4 , -,J,gfgfigawrw-:wxPfif4,.,,p2?2rd X V' w' L X' - , MQ, 4 -M M1 -V , YM .f 1 ' - ' W - Q 1 .- A L . V .. gg, ,X gh , fglt , 4 , N, rl V ZV?m,4L.i-hwx W, 4' ' ' A , fyffgwyeam jf: 'giwm , K . yi3.i.i?1:gggz,l,A , ww q X , , ,, .mm Q . f . V fg H 3. ff: wwf w,,,1w,,4H ,, Nu w .. Q - ,L x -' J. wgzw- mg?-z2,3,Q , r N5 ' My -. Y g:iYJ3:131, X 3 5:3-. V - A 4 I -I 4. If Qfsf ,7 ' 1' g4Jg1Q5,fg:QgV Rffiww EM f3www.M,3Ew wiikmvwwy Q , Q 9 ' I ,ny X , : wikis: 1.5ww,hfg:s.w1m'w. . 1- ' yd , P sf, o O AX. Wood Waste ALAN WEINSTEIN, '58 The United States is at times heed- less of its many blessings! Consider what is happening to our forests. Years ago our country was blessed with miles and miles of virgin wood- land. Today, most of this land is covered with cities and towns. This denotes progress to be sure, but what is happening to our forests? Wood is used principally in building and construction. People take wood for granted, little realizing the time and effort even a woodcutter uses in se- lecting the right tree. If the tree is defective the cutter's time has been wasted. Then, too, does your lum- berjack replace the tree with new ones? It is only lately lumber com- panies are doing that and it is to be hoped it is not too late. Careless campers, too, are responsible for our woodland waste. Fires, not com- pletely extinguished, are a major cause for forest fires. A lighted cig- arette thrown from a speeding car has caused hundreds of forest fires. States have run all kinds of cam- paigns to arouse in the people the responsibility they have in keeping our forests safe. It seems to be do- ing some good but until everyone as- sumes responsibility then our coun- try will still continue its wasteful ex- travagance concerning wood. One day our country will realize the harm its people has done to its countryside and forests. Let us hope that it will not be too late. HOW T'I-IE FLOWERS GROW PAUL PROULX, '59 First a seed so tiny Hidden from the sight, Then two pretty leaflets Struggling toward the light, Soon a bud appearing Turns into a flower, Kissed by golden sunshine, Washed by silver showerg Growing sweeter, sweeter. Every happy hour! Kissed by golden sunshine, Washed by silver shower. DANDELIONS PATRICIA LowD, '59 I know why the dandelions go to sleepy The days are growing long and hot, But the fairies want some parasols When they go to seek the shadiest spot The dandelion heads stand tall and white The breezes give them one little blow, And millions of parasols all complete Float off the fairies. See! Just so, SPRING'S BIRDS JOHN MEADER, '59 Beautiful spring is here againg Here the bluebird, lark, and Wren, Back the robin and the sparrow, Here the hawk, swift as an arrow. The bobolink will be coming soon And the handsome tuxedoed loon. The loon has a weird, strange call. Ho is my favorite bird of all. 1 THE RED AND WHITE ' 25 POLITELY ANN WARBURTON, '59 When Goldilocks went calling On the Little Baby Bear And spoiled his bowl of porridge And sat holes into his chair. I hope she hurried home again For others nice and new And took them back politely To the Baby Bear. Don't you? THE PURPLE COW DAVID MORRISON. '59 I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see one. But this I will say anyhow I'd rather see than be one. STUDYING ALAN WEINSTEIN, '53 There was a little boy, Who liked to fool in school. One day the teacher said, You must obey the rule. No fiddling, or fooling, or funny stuff, That's not the thing to do. Just study your Work carefully And then you will be through. After he had studied, He got a great big HA. And all because the teacher said, tAM01'6 work and much less play. A man put his hand in his pocket Pulled out an old-fashioned locketg Said, Upon my life, lt's too good for my wife, I'll go down to the pawn shop and hock it. KATHLEEN OSGOOD, '59. EASTER. FAIRIES BARBARA MEATTEY, '59 Easter Fairies run and dance, While tiny fawns around them pranceg Elves are hopping on their way, Happily on a warm spring day. The elves have bells upon their toes, The fairies are decked in gossamer bows They ride on Howers of lovely May, Happily on a warm spring day. LIMERICKS l There once was a lady from Wales Who wore her black hair in two tailsg They fell to her feet And dragged on the street So she snipped them both off amidst wails SIDNEY LEAVITT, '58. There was once a puppy from Dover Who slept all night in some cloverg He loved it so much That just at its touch He would roll over, and over, and over LEON HALL, '59. SUMMER ELEANOR JACQUES, 'ss Summer is here And the sun is bright, The sky is clear And flowers are in sight. The days are warm As the children play, On the lawn With baby May. The children play ball And May learns to catch it, Every time she lets it fall She knows she has to fetch it. N --. Xx D Q O 0 0 q E 59 ,fx -lar 'l. I'y'M?'l Q P We WIN o O q O il, . 55 Wu Zigi soil Q S L, ' X xx x WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY? What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day, Let me fly, says little birdie Mother, let me Hy away. Birdie, rest a little longer, Till the little wings are stronger So she rests a little lcnger, Then she flies away. Robert Cilley '53 XTXX R -. xii X :X xy X Xxx Q FIREFLY , X to X. XA little light is going by X 4 h. k, ' .. X y Is going up to see t Q s 5, X E. f ix A little iight with wings. 5 ,yi 1 x it M XX I never coulcl have thought of it, , .I A ij! X To have a little bug all lit -Sf i I QE IL N And mutle to go on wings. All i I ' CN or Jacqueline Leonarcli '59 'jj Y l il f f i l I tl 1 1 I L+-. s . ' ' 'i ny, I I ,y If ff. ' l l f 1' 'l 'ff 1 l THE Ftoxxftm lt ,gr ' 1 1 On my way to school le Y today i i, I found a :lower in the way. l l. , THE RAINBOW it was so Fwy Where l I I . . , it stood X X , 1 A. mmbow 15 fi Pretty sight. I couldnt take ir l l l Tis the reflection of the sun, from the Wood ' N ,l - - when through the water Clear it Shines: On my way home from lil lil 53 1 2 ! In many different colored lines. whom today l X I Nllfl l C The-se lines are ted and orange, too, I didn-I see it in 'll f Yellow, anti green, and also blue, the Way ll e W l W , Together with a Purple. hue' 1 Someone took it from where it stood ' ll N 1. Jule La Roche 59 That pretty flower in ll I I 'j ---res-. - . the wood. N X ' I J Janice Wiley '59 l 'l . 41.5 I I I ' . e is I I - V' .- ,Q '7:'3f':. iffy -Eofilir T 1 . 4 b I .. ,gl-f' f-V-:fu . . I 1 w N 1 P V 1 w f IMPORTANT PERSON . . . fi-E! , xv, V .s A, is L uf. n QU ,sw 'L K 5 J 'iwfiwj fi.. QQ I C . lf rl f ,.,.: :1: 5 Egg, 5 j 55 ' ff ,ff -QW? L 4, X .:.: l W 3 ,.,. l .:,, xx fu, ,N ,. fi xx ' -' ,,. is if' 1 - V , Izz' l ..,, l W ' , iii, elle. si: .E 2 it is Zigi? N sf A at is V X N zifizs 'X x A f W .WX wa X X X if S5 ,ix s fl . , it s M. .,,, :,:, tl A , 5 wx N ' Q A sob fha' vo-fl' eniov- . l A iob with responsibilities gf ..:1E5a A 2f'f21: Join the friendly family al the Tele- ziil' lilf Q N phone Company. Work for a company that's ,', . 3 42.3 Zzviz ..:::qE, Vz v N rf known and respected everywhere. You'1l meet Q' E'iE:' fl:.:f . i 'fi , all kinds of interesting people, work in pleas- x',W ..::, lnvv Qljlnz 4 ::::::.: lulz I 5' , . ant surroundings, earn good pay right from Q ,,4' ln, in ' 1 i ,,: A the start, with regular raises. And of course, if f A EEAVVVV A' f W there are vacations with pay, and other tele- . f phone benefits. Ask friends o f yours that work for the i,Q-fff , Telephone Company. Ask about the security tiii N jf it of a telephone job, the opportunities for 'E:i K ,,.: Q i llffgfl advancement, the important work you can do. ':': ' Ezz r Come in and talk with us. We'll fill in M' :-:l the details on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so ., Q you'll have a head start. gf .. The 'V ' ulw :naman 'l'ElEIll'lIlllE s. ruzeanrn ' tumpunq A A z X at Jw : A sf , .XX 1 ,l - 3 -gales' . ,f , 5, v ws . N 25' 'MQ ff 'Uu as f f ' ,ls'2:.,,.,-L -:Z 3 T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Ad'l,'C'l'f'l'S677H671LS ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Eclnerztlon C lffollege of Liberal Arty :lfollege of Engineering l?College of Bnflneyr Aclmlnlrtmlion School of Bnfinefy CE11ening Seulonrb College of Liberal Art! CE1fenlng Serxronsj ALL CURRICULA OFFER SOUND EDUCATION FOR LIVING AND FOR DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE Reg1strat1on Early m September Yon me eorclnzlly znwlerl lo walt the Unwerrny to rlzfezm plnny for fnrlherznc your erllzcrztzon C0 OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NIORT HEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dueetor 0 AclrnzJJzonJ Bofton I5 Mfmacbmetztl DAY COLLFGES EVENING SCHOOLS College Education J College of Lrberal Arts fEVCI1lI1g College L1beral Arts Sessronsb College Engrncerm lj School of Busmess CEven1ng Sessronsb College Busmess Arlmmrsrrrmon Address ISI: QC :J QP 0 N t . . 1 , I - I I I E X of . V A . . Ill - of ' ' U of ' A A g A ' ' ' E of . V . .Q ' . Name ............................... .... ......................... 'reetl .i 7. I I 4710-lllllvl ' . . I ' ' . I . . .' . I. l . 'l,4'lIlC'ITlllSJ 6, Mention the Red and White and get more consfideratiorz. THE RED AND WHITE-Advertisements :Milli ll0l0l0Q1i0l1lQ1'IliIl0l17i01fDliDilDl0l0l0Cli0illl1l1fli011DI!!llI 2 H. M. GOODWIN and SON I i LEWIS H. GOODWIN, Prop. I Telephone 921-W 7 SECOND STREET - ROCHESTER, N. H. I I I I II I I I II I I I U E! H Sand - Loam - Gravel - Waste Disposal I FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING I sNow Pl.owlNc i I Storage and Grating - Rigging and General Trucking Qzplllllilli li Ill illi i Y Yl1D0i0i01 lllllllilbll 1010101 liIlllllilllll q Oiflifilllliiil llilililiiiiiilliililili illliiiil l1i0i0i0l0l0l4lllr? I I Compliments of Q I I I O Milton Rcl. Toy 6' Novelty Shop 5 I I OWNED AND OPERATED BY STEVENS AND COPP S I I Telephone I IO6-WI Q MILTON ROAD ROCHESTER, N. H. I I I I I pjuioiwrin:ui:rim1101011riixioimxiixioloixrioioifriuioioiocbllioioiuioielzo MentIon the Red and White and get more consideration. I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements I I Q 2 FARMER MOTOR SALES g Q Q Q Q E Jbr Economical Wansporlation E I ..... Il I I SALES SERVICE I 3 XCHEVROLET X L..?.J..l rg A I 5 I 90 So. Main Street Tel. 777 Rochester, N. H. Q - -....,- ...... - -...-.-.-....-..-....- ... -..,-.- -,..4.,.. -......2 Compliments of Compliments of INTERSTATE SCENIC 1 STATE LACHANCE MACHINE SHOP THEATRES 58 Portland St. Tel. 460 IOHN RIGAZIO Cr SONS WHOLESALE DEALER FRUIT and PRODUCE Compliments of I. I. HOURIGAN, M.D. Tel. 695 Rochester, N. H. CROSSLEY ELECTRIC CO. GERALD E- TOWILE, INC- FIXTURES AND TABLE LAMPS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC NORGE APPLIANCES Telephone 1010 9' 50- Main Sf- Te'- 590'W 120 so. Main sf. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of ' ROCHESTER MOTOR SALES, INC. IOSEPH P. WOODWARD 38-40 Hanson St. Tel. 307 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR john E. Rennebu joseph P. Woodward Mention the Red and White and get more conswlderhtion. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements Compliments of Great Elm Forms, Inc. Tel. l645-W Rochester, N. H. NEW HOMES OF DISTINCTION NEW 2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM HOUSES Under Construction Restricted Area Raymond B. Richardson BOWLAWAY ALLEYS WORLD'S NUMBER ONE PARTICIPATING SPORT Rochester, N. H. KELLY'S LI NOLEUM STORE Linoleum, Wall Paper Largest Assortment in New Hampshire Parking Lot Rochester, N. H. Compliments to the Graduating Class of '54 from your SINGER SEWING CENTER 9 Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. MERL T. WENTWORTH GENERAL STORE Lee Worlc Clothes Tel. 989-Ml No. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of IEFFERSON FEED and SUPPLY Tel. 918 Summer St. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of FERNALD HACKETT Compliments of BEAUPRE MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH So. Main St., Rochester, N. H. For HEALTH, FUN and EXERCISE ROLLER SKATE at HuMoREsQuE PORTRIES' GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING and LUBRICATION Tel. 336-I l4l No. Main St. Rochester, N. H. 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 ALLAlN'S IEWELRY 54 No. Main St. Rochester, N. H. Mention the Red and White cmd get more consideration. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements P11Pl4 lilllfbl15l1PllDllll0l0l' INCORPORATED Q I I WW. I ! I Manufacturers of High Grade Fibre and Fibre Products NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE E :cio:a14r:s:11:i14x14:11z:4i:i: RALPH E. CAME SANBORN-McDUFFEE CO., INC. u 's a e Tha' 's e5 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS I8 Hanson St Rochester' N' H' I9 Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. MOTHER GOOSE SHOP Compliments HOME OF THE TEEN SHOP No. Main St., Rochester, N, H. Compliments of I DR. W. T. GOODRICH SMALLEY, DAVERIO and Optometrist LYONS, INC. 13 Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. , THE BIG DIPPER COf'f1plII'T1EI'lTS of TRI's-I-ATE GAS and SUPPLY co' Manufacturers of North Star Ice Cream BOTTLED OAS SERVICE-GAS APPLIANCES A QU-HWY Pfoducf So. Main St. Tel. 183 Tel. Dover 1606 Mention the Red and White amd get more consideration. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements Compliments of Wyandotte Worstecl Company ROCHESTER, N. H. Rochester, New Hampshire Wholesalers of PLUMBING - HEATING - MILL SUPPLIES WEIL-MCLAIN BOILERS and RADIATORS KOHLER OF KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES PETRO OIL BURNERS and MCDONALD PUMPS NU-WAY OIL BURNERS Branch Branch Branch 30-32 Union Ave, I3I Water St. 8 Dana St. LACONIA, N. H. KEENE, N. H. PORTLAND, ME. Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. THE RED AND W H I T E-Advertisements Self-Service FOR FASTER SHOPPING .l. .l. NEWBERRY CO. Compliments of INTERSTATE BUS LINES Serving Rochester- North, South, East and West R. W. PUTNEY, INC. RoChester's Only Department Store Compliments of CATE'S REXALL DRUG STORE Rochester, New Hampshire MARCOTTE'S ouR OWN ICE CREAM CANDY - soDAs 24 No. Main St., Rochester Compliments of IOHN E. BENNETT SHEET METAL and ROOFING CO. THE IAMES L. FOSS AGENCY General Insurance 7 Hanson St., Rochester, N. H. LORD'S MEN'S SHOP FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING Guaranteed Perfect Fit and Absolute Satisfaction CLAYTON S. LORD Compliments of HERVEY'S TIRE SHOP Columbia Bikes, Goodyear Tires Tel. 499-W 22 Union St., Rochester, N. H. AYERS cf IENKINS co. ZENITH TELEVISION AND RADIOS Hardware, Paints and Wallpaper Rochester, New Hampshire Next to the Post Office 84 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H nrnneo al. GASOLINE 3:1-QAS.-E. FI5HER15a'soNS-- COAL-COKE-HEATING OILS Winter St., Phone 196, Rochester, N. H HENRY F. CARNEY Reg. Pharmacist Telephone 65 r N H 30 No. Main St., Rocheste . - AINSLIE'S DRUG STORE QUALITY DRUGS and FRIENDLY SERVICE A Drug Store You Will Like BERNARD C-RASSIE, Prop. R0CheSter, New Hampshire NORMAN j. RAITT RANGE and FUEL OILS Oster-Bilt Custom Made Aluminum Storm Windows and Screens Tel. 26l 5 Nuffer Sf-, Rochester, N. H. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of KENNETH IONES cHlRoPoplsT DR. Rochester, N. H. 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 MlTCHELL'S GARAGE DeSoto Plymouth Compliments of I. E, BERGERON. 0. D. oPToMETRlsT Compliments of CANTEEN CUT RATE 45 No. Main St. Tel. IZ5 Compliments of ESTATE OF WM. H. CHAMPLIN Rochester, N. H. Compliments of STUDLEY FLOWER GARDENS Phone l4S6 82 Wakefield St. Rochester, N. H. WINFIELD G. FERNALD PLUMBING and HEATING Tel. i336-W or 855-WI Rochester, N. H. Compliments of DR. WALTER I. ROBERTS, M.D. S. D. SUNDEEN FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE TELEVISION Tel. IOZO 44 So. Main St. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of QUALITY MARKET Compliments of HYDER AND KALIL, INC. DODGE - IOB-RATED - TRUCKS Plymouth and Dodge Passenger Cars Tel. I4'l5 27 Hancock St., Rochester, N. H. BROAD VIEW FARM PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Tel. 68 Rochester, N. H Public Service Company of New Hampshire A Self-Supporting, Tax Paying, New Hampshire Business ROGER'S PIC-PACKS Distributed By WINSLOW POTATO CHIP CO. Since l89O CLIQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES New Hampshire's Finest COCHECO BOTTLI NG CO. Compliments of IOHN L. HARTIGAN, M.D. Compliments of LOUIS WEINSTEIN Cv SON IUNK DEALERS Rochester, New Hampshire 82 Winter Stu Rochester, N, --I Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. l T H E R E D A N D W HIT E-Advertisements Gonic Manufacturing Co CONIC, N. H. THE MAYBU RY SHOE COMPANY Mention the Red and White and get more consideration. THE RED AND W H I T E-Advertisements BAILEY BROTHERS I PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 872-M Sl Winter St., Rochester, N. H. Quality and Service Guaranteed Compliments of COMET CAFETERIA 6 Wakefield St. Charles W. ' Varney fr Co. g, ra 'NESERESE Insurance 12 Speclal 'STS Always the sign of Good Insurance OF THE 'Z' - N It QL? NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER, N. H. GAS The Clean, Economical Fuel ALLIED NEW HAMPSHIRE DR. A. G. DesMARAIS DENTIST 10-12 Hanson. St. Farnham Building, Rochester, N. H. I. C. PENNY CO., INC. Where Rochester Shops and Saves Compnmem 6I No. Main St., Rochester, N. H. Compliments of FRANK L. KENDALL ACEN Y, IN . C C DR. C. DONALD WEATHERS INSURANCE I OPTOMETRIST . l IO-II Dodge Block I8 S. Main St. Rochester, New Hampshire Rochester, N, H- -I-el. 684 Compliments of ROCHESTER HARDWARE CO. 38 No. Main St., Rochester, N. H. RAY BEAUDOIN rf soNs RANGE and FURNACE OILS Oil Burners Installed and Serviced POYVER BURNERS' Quiet H6Ht-P6fI'O-C31't61' Rzmfze Burners Silent Glow - A. B. C. -- Sales and Se1'v1ce Rochester, N. H. MI LADY SHOPPE ' Featuring the Gossard Line of Beauty Also Camp Surgical Supports Beautiful Underwear Hosiery As-You-Like-It Katherine T. O'Brien, Graduate Corsetiere ' ' LYNN'S Music SHOP Radio andtTeIevision Complete Line of Records 33 If3, 45 and 78 R.P.M. ssso. Main sr., Rochester Tel. 1027-R CULLEN'S DYE HOUSE Expert Cleaning and Dyeing , GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone I25-W 8 Ela Court Compliments of Pi.UFF'S MENIS SHOP ARROXN SHIRTS and CLIPPER CRAFT I CLOTHING . Mention the Red and White and get more consiclemtion. T H E R ED A N D W H I T E-Advertisements r1csic11ri1r11ri4vio1o101cn10i1xi4r10i1xj1ni1ri1vio14r11ni1r11xi1 110' Compliments of People's Cooperative Bank I E of 2 Roc:-lEs'rER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Q I 2 Borrow and Save the Co-operative Way ' ! 5 Safety of your savings insured up to 510,000 by Federal Savings an Q Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. 0203.1 ,1, 1 3, 1,103 Iuiuivg, 1, 1, 1, 1,,1,,1,,g,,j,,,,1,,1,,g 101, 30101, i For the Finest in Sportswear . . . i For the Finest in Footwear... 3 SPAULDINC- HIGH STUDENTS E go to I i 354 -fmNEMAN'S S Q X 3 5l954 2 YEARS 0 , on -rr-In squmzn i IUIHIIINGBCNUYII-l.l. E APPAREL ron una mo sovs-Foorwzm ron svenvaoov' ninininiuirviuitliuioioifrimrinioioioioinioicriniuinioinim 3014 Mention the Red and White and get more co'ns'idew1,t'io'n.' T H E R E D A N D W H I T E-Advertisements Compliments of HOOPER Cr CARIGNAN'S l5 Hanson St., Rochester, N. H. Compliments of A FRIEND LEO'S DINING CAR Next to Maybury's ll4 So. Main St. Where Food ls Prepared Properly DR. H. E. COPELAND MASONIC TEMPLE SMITH'S SLIPCOVERS -- VENETIAN BLINDS FABRIC-CURTAIN-DRY GOODS STORE 69 No. Main St. Tel. 1057-W Compliments of G. T. LAUNDRY 88 Hancock St., Rochester, N. H. Tel. 192-W Compliments of Northern New England's 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-M2 Gonic. N- H- Compliments of I HARVEY'S BAKERY 52 No. Main St., Tel. 7l8 ROBIN HOOD GIFT SHOP I5 Wakefield St. Rochester, N. H. Books, Stationery, School Supplies The Best Place To Eat ln Town HERVEY'S RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gagne, Props. 1 S MEALS-SHORT ORDERS 5 Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. ALL HOMEFOOKED FOOD 5 Bridge St. lOpp. P. O.l Rochester, N. H. Compliments of PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LEON Paul S. Smith, Reg. Pharm., Prop. l'lVE POULTRY Phone 78 Rochester, N, H, Tel. 2541 Barrington, N. H. Menticm the Red cmd White and get more consideration. THE RED AND WHITE-Advertisements Compliments of NOVELTY MACHINE CO. Union, New Hampshire Compliments of ROY'S DAIRY STORE 43 Summer St., Rochester, N. H. GEORGE Cr BUD'S SERVICE STATION George Wood john Bud Richardson, lr. Proprietors 83 South Main Street T. W. OSGOOD Cr CO Rochester, N. H. Newspapers and Periodicals SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS MABBETT HOME 6' AUTO SUPPLY 73 N. Main St. Rochester, N. H. Auto Supplies-Radios-Electric Appliances Asphalt and Concrete Blocks Washed Sand and Gravel KEN ALLEN Chestnut Hill Road Tel. 9I4-R W. T. ROY, D.M.D. is WAKEFIELD ST. Compliments of La ROCH ELLE-jeweler Rochester and Dover ' Compliments of LILLlAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. l709 28 No. Main St. Rochester, N. H. Compliments of IRVIN'S MARKET Paints-Sporting Goods Tel- l94'l Telephone S95 i9 Hanson St. Rochester, N. H. ROCHESTER I-AUNDROMAT Odorless Cleaning Call and Delivery HALF-HOUR, LAUNDRY i5 Signal St. Corner Leonard Opposite R. R. Station Tel. l65l -M M. M. Legacy, Prop. KEN EMERSON'S Shell Service Station RANGE and FUEL OILS Tires - Batteries - Accessories Tel. l6l l72 So. Main St., Rochester, N. H. CRETEAU'S BATTERY SERVICE George -A. Creteau, Prop. CAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES RANGE and FUEL OIL-BATTERIES Tel. 68l-W l6l So. Main St. Rochester, N. H. NU-TONE CLEANERS Personalized Service F. NIBLETT, Prop. 223 Portland St. Tel. 518 Rochester Compliments of H. E. FOWLER 5' SONS Pasteurized and Raw MILK AND CREAM Tel. 859-ll Rochester, N. H. PLUMBING and HEATING DAVIS and DAME 95 So. Main St., Rochester, N. H. i - Tel. IS47-W Mention the Red and White cmd get more consideration. THE RED AND WHITE-Advertisements Compliments of Compliments of ROSS' SHOE STORE A FRIEND 46 No. Main St. Rochester, N. H. BOSTONIANS-ENNA IETTICK ROLLINS BOOT SHOP WILLIS ROLLINS, Prop. 82 North Main Street Tel. Rochester 29-M STUDLEY BOX Cr LUMBER CO. D. C. GROCERIES 89 No, Main Street M B col Rochester, N. H. INCQRPORATED The Friendly Service Yard Compliments of Rochester, N. H. A FRIEND River Street Tel. l35 A. G. Q 03011 iliillifiill if ill ll li i i i 1 io? I 2 I I Il ' Compliments of I I I I I I I I I I Il I HUBBARD SHOE co., INC. g I I I I I I I I I I I Q Rochester East Rochester Q I e I I I ! I it i illlillllillitlllllllibllbllllillibllllliilllilillllllllillifililflii D1 Di0l0fO Mention the Red and White and get more consideratzon. T H E R E D A N D W H I T E+2Ad'Uertiseme'nts 4 WELCH'S FLOWERISHOP CONGRATULATIONS RICHARD A. WELCH, Prop. CLASS QF 1954 7 Bridge St., TEL 1179 WRochester, N. H. Fl - C g - G'ft Welllvcllzrlg Workof Ejmeral Vlloik I6 Orchard Street Dover, New Hampshire I Telephone 889 EFFERSON fr ROULX AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 578-M COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING 3 Hanson St., Rochester, N. H. FIFIELD PRINTING COMPANY ALBERT'S STUDIO COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Developing - Printing - Enlarging Tel- l84'W 7l No. Main St., I Rochester, N. H. I2 Union St., Rochester, N. H. Telephone 1366-W BROWN 8' HORSCH INSULATION CO., INC. BALDWIN-HILL HOME INSULATION The Insulation We Install Is Guaranteed Arthur O. Brown, Jr., Vice-President 'rl-is F. 1. BERRY co. EXCAVATING and GRADING I I I I I Phone 1406 3 Hanson St., Rochester, N. H. Tel- R0Cl'1eSfel' 858'M2 OF COURSE IT COMES FROM , Compliments of CAROLYN S Exclusive But Not Expensive THE CEDAR FARM Coats-Dresses-Lingerie-Sportswear W b E . C ll 43 No. Main Sf. Rochester, N. H. - mest amp 'e i::,-.-::,:::::::::,.A::::::::.-::::.A: ::::- -:::: -::::.,, 4, 'P 4, 'r 4, 'i 4, 'I 4, '4 I, I 4 I H RECORD PRESS 1' 4, 44 4, in Il . ..-:: ,..,. 41 .rc Ig 1, . ....:: 5 1, 1' 4l 4' ' ' in ,c Prmters of The Red and Whzte 4, 4 I 43 1' il 4 '4 I., - - AAA--AAAAA AAAA--A-A AA,,,,..... - ...... - - :::- W-v ::::4 ' ' ' ' ' ' Melilifalr 'fire Helzinizv ir7h2ie'i1Zd'.L2EJnM' Eohlzilzefaaion. ' ' SAVE NOW-IT'S YOUR FUTURE I 0 2 A Compounded Semi-Annually Plus The Best In Safety ROCHESTER TARUST COMPANY Membcr of Federal Depgszt Insurance Corporatucn Each Depasular Insured up ta SIOOOO Firsl: National Bank of Rochester ROCHESTER, N, H. All Types of Commercial Banking Checking Accounts Commercial Loans-Automoblle Loans-Collateral Loans Home Improvement Loans Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ..:..1--1nvan,-1.1.,g..1-C: .qv : -: -: : r: :YS ---- Vi , Y