St Mary High School - Marian Yearbook (Claremont, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

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NQA.vn.n...P , A K' 'av xg. 1 Q :L 1 13 r Iv X , 5 ' 1 .I I V 'Y y ,Y N WI M ,af i- , , 1- -3 - Ulf ointed m ' ' 1' ' 'ent to Mass p Q9111' Sluhilee iBiIgrimage Every twe clares what i Thousands over the wo City, visitin ty'-HTF ye rs a the famois begging spec al graces fo tl for all the We, the realized tha secrated ye only fitting picnic a tri were unani i tentions of he our Holy Father de- called a Holy or a jubilee year. d thousand,l: of the Faithful from all ld make pillgrimages to the Eternal churches and chapels, iemselves, and praying Holy Father. c ass of 1950, ,were de ' we were g d a . At once it o ting to do woul p to Rome inst'ad of t l ously in favo! in such a con- to us that the make our class Sunapee! VVe uatin ccurre' d he t of il. ivenient to car- Uniortun tely. it didn't librove c ry out this beautiful plan of on s. In fact, for iather sordil reasons, it prived ut ,erly impossible. It did se n a pity. l , jubilee t asses come ony onei: in twenty-live years! ' Then we heard about spi itual nilgrinlages, and we knew tlfey were meant f r us. This is 'hat we did: NVe chos one of the greiit chi ches of Rome, read up ah and interio in our mir we should before the ,wut it, found pictiures f hoth exterior T, and so got a very v id image of it ds. Also we co like to say at principal relics. ntpose prayers which shrines, and 3 f Then, on an app and Holy Comm union ti 'ether Cat Claremontj. lt was perfc tly easy ito eyes and think we On four consecutive Tuesdays w john Lateran, St. the Catacombs. were in Rome, and' W Peter'sJ, St. Mary NVe went um the Scala meta on oni- were thrilled to stairs in it, one f VVe venerated used at the Las the relic of the C wonderful remin faith. VVe were particularly comhs, where so lie huried, and wil Cecelia, reposed for so Coming out oi almost half the nd that here were St. Mary. close our e loved it. visited St. Major, and knees, and 'iwenty-eight r every imemher of mr class! IC Holy Tzlhle whicl ri' the Veil oi' Suppe ib of B hlehem, and n ers of the foundatii interested in many of our Christi: iere th: hody of our tany years. the C tacomhs, we ass w re missing, as 11 Our Lord Veronica, iany other ll of our the Cata- n martyrs ifriend, St. finnd that result of trying to see too luch. Thanks to the stiiff of ca- pahle guides, theiwandcirers were safely returned r to us. We had a won that in 1975 we well as i11 spirit. VVish us luck a erful H ill lnake a pilgrimage ld we 'will pray for you Hscrou LH i Ianni 'Samui tx me, and we have resolved i . , . n hody as in Rome. VASSIQUR A i1. .Z Cqoast C70 Qur Qarents Here's faith in the dearest of all, Our parents, the best of God's gifts, W'ho always remain by our side, Regardless what trouble exists. Heres hope that we always may be The pride and the joy of their dreams. fTh0ugh thoughtless and selfish at times Our hearts are not cold as they seemj Here's love, the deepest 'we know. A toast to our parents we give! Our thanks for all they've endured. Gad bless them ! Long may they live! -IUBILEE CLASS ALBERTA PRovosT Ylalzx' lilcxy f'HI4NliIAIl'S Iil'v14l,lfx', YI . mm! 1.111 I 1.0 n ln ill?-t'4'fI.lIll Ulm' In-vullvx' -rw lft'lfl'l'tlfl' nm' .llflll-f4r'llfIIl',X' .llrlriull lu kwin. FlIf1I1'I' i rklvy. Ill' lmfu' if will f'Il'lI.X'4' you mm' fzvff In wzzwfzzn' ,vnu 111111 'luv .Y'Vl1If'tIf1If.L't 'lllfll you in ynur r1'1fffr1rll1'1'.v and lukw f'l'I.lf1' fu -YIPIII' fzrfl1'v7'vl111'l1f.x' ux xl14'fvl14'1'z1' r :lx in SI. .1l111'y'.v fu1r1'.vl1. From our llmlrtx Tn' HILIIIA' hwzr fur Vvmn' fU'im'!f'.vv fU'irxll,x' A'4'1 Z'l't'4'.V, una' ulxn ' flu' IHUIIVY fjtltld l1'11n'.v www l111tw'gfi'zu'f1 ny rfnrilzgf llfix lux! -vmlr of our .vrlznnl lfff U 4' un' wus! fjftlffflll, and 'rw fIIfl'lItf In 1'.1'fn'.v.v nur fjftlffflllfm' in lm lHlt'L'P'flII.lI fm'111.s Tllli !l'l!ll.l5lf Cl-.-l.S'.S' C9 0 fcjur Us 0104! Cju 1 'rl lax - - - fx qqssi. ein ,352 gk ' . Q :S Q? ' K , Nxx. ' XP ,.,J0 LE.. JI CQ 1 411111 I 0 v0 X-N1 Ixlsxj lll'1:141u'1' ww-K ' V4 u 'i'l'I.lIfI.UIl lurfcf ' Nlxxx Rlzxy Rlllklilxl fxlxll'I'IX .N1'11l1'11.' .N1.x'l1'1' .l1111'-V ,ll11111111l1'11. .N1.vl1'1' 11111111 I 1111'1'11l111, l11'1111'1l1111, ,N1.vl1'r 111I1Qx' 111'l111. .N'l111111111.11.' .N1.v11'1' 11111111 1f1'11l1'1'1'1', .N'1'.vI1'1' .l1111'.x' U,vl1'.x', CCD!! I' CYYQCICA PIN .1f11'1' 11111' f111'1'11l.v. ll11' 111'1'1111',1'l 111111111'1',f 111 11111' 1'11111'111'!1'11v 111'1' 11111' l1'111'111'1'.v. 1111 11 11 1111 1 1 11111111 1111 1111 1111 II 111111111111 11111111 111 11l III S11,Y14 .' 1. '1'1I4'1l' II j1 1 '11 11 - .111 f11'11Wv1'1A 111 IFIII' 111'11111j 1111f'1' 111'1f11'11 IIN 111111111111 1'l11' -v1'111'x 1111111 1111111 ':1'1' .v111111 17111 1'1111-11' 111 1111.1 -:1'111'111. 111 111,11 111'1'1'1' 1'1'f111y f1It'lII. 1111111 611111 111 l11'11'z'1'11 k11f1'zL'.N' 1111 11111111 'z1'1' 11:1'1' l111'111. J1111' 111' 1111'.v1' l111'111 111111 1111111 l111'111 .v11'111111 111 1'1111l111111' 111.1 11111111 III .v111111 1111 111111l11.v 1111'l11.v l111Hf1.N'. .11 'lll1.lilf C'1..l.S1S' Il1121A'1'1114 I.11:v1x1+s1111'1: Dl,u:mN S'l',u-'lf - Enrron ANI: Assls'l',xN'rs enlvlx lflbl Inf Hvsrxx-:ss S'l'.Xl-'I-' .XR'l'IS'l'S 'ISIS -v-v-v-v--.Av-v--.-v-v-v-v-.-.-.+.A.-.AveAfvv- rvAv-.A.AvA'A.Av-.Av-v-v-.-.Av-v-v-v-.A.-v-'Av INTIIIIIIUCING Norman Messier IrEne lieruier Lorraine BoNneville Gerinalne Lepitre June PenO Robekt Teho Barney McGuire Roland Leclcrc Jackie CAssin Roger Nelson Suzanne Lessarrl Beverly Rousseau Arnold 'PaTcl1 Claire Mcmrin Simonne FerlAncl fxllllt' St. MaRtin IoYce Moody james lXf1clClrcavy Pauline MicHaucl Rlta Meunic-r jerry TurGeon Hector Levasseur Jackie Sanderson Priscilla Currier ArtHur Bclaire VictOr Rouillard Alberta PrQvost Janice BLonclin Hxacron Ingvasslauu .v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.'.'.v.,v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'..v.'.v.'.'.:Q.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.'.'.v..A..'.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.' NORMAN GASTON MESSIER ULVUVIII General Tllreeterm President . . . good-looking good sport. . .mischievous grin. . . court- eous . . . poised . . . very popular . . . cap- tain of basketball team . . .altar boy . . . will go far . . . only weakness is lrene. AIME LOUIS ST. MARTIN, JR. Saint Gmmral Vice Presiclent . . . tall . . . clark . liandsome. . .dependable . . .gf3IlC1'OllS. . . appears to be quiet . . . romantic . . .well- dressed . . . loves flashy ties . . . perfect gen- tleman by clay or by night. A6915 N--. JANICE MARIE BLONDIN 'lfrlllu C'l41.v.v1'm1 Vluss S1'k'1'i'l1ll'X . . . Irrzniny . . . Cllilflllillg . zxlwzlys WQ'1lI's1lIrlvilslllll smilm' . . . gnmcl mixcr . . . Irluslws pri-ttily . . fun luving . Il .Fwy tu :my gfllllll . . . W1ll14ICI'flIl pci'- sfmznlity . . Shu- has In-cu :woe-ptcrl :lt St. Vvtm s llnspltzxl. .Xllmzu1y, X. N. IRENE EVA BERNIER Hl'l'llll' C nnllllrrf KAIIISS 'Iil'C'?LSlll'Cl' . . . 1lllI'1lL'liYl' . . , Imllll . . rclizllvlm' . . . full ul' sclmul spirit . suxllly 1'c-sn-1'x'n-rl. . .zur L'XL'K'Hl'lIl lypisl . qiftcfl in nrt . . . lmiggc-st smilc fm' Nlll'Il!llI . ll my uf sunshine in thc mmm. LORRAINE DELIMA BONNEVILLE HH0llIlI'1'H C'0llIlIIFl't'itlI 'llall . . . slim . . . likeable . . . generous . . .lmasketlmall star . . . loves all sports . . . sales promoter for local coke plant . . . likes night life . . .has plenty of pep . . . only weak- ness is t' U ARTHUR JOSEPH BELAIRE t'Arrl1ic ' Gmmral Quick smile . . . polite . . . adapt- able . . . jolly company . . . famous lninter . . . loves the great Out Doors . . . keen for all sports . . . imagina- tive . . . likecl lay all . . . talkative . . . agreeable . . . class photogra- plier . . . took nearly all tlic snaps in this lmook. PRISCILLA ISABELL CURRIER ,ll1'z'kir Gl'lIl'I't1l Quiet . . . optimistic . . . tactful . . . liappy-go-lucky . . . tll1lCli,Cl:E- cient worker . . . always ready to clo more than lier share . . . unlimited generosity . . . clepenflalmle . . .w0n't tell us her plans . . . success anyway, lllickie. JACQUELINE MARIE cAss1N faz'k1'v Cl'IIl'I'tII Tall . . . slender . . . graceful . . . lovely to look at-nr to lmmv . . . full of fun . . . foml nl parties :tml clzttcs. Cspcciztlly with Il certain young mam . . . will llllllik' at chztrming nttrsv. ROLAND A. LECLERC !?nlu11d Gf'lIf'l'tII XXX-ll huilt . . . wc-ll like-fl . . . grmpcl all 'rutmcl :tthlctc . . . line haskctlmll plzlycr . . . stcztrly . . . capable. . . surc . . . gtmrl stuflf-nt . . . not half so shy :ts some pcpplc- think . . . fric-mlly . . . cliccrful. SIMONNE ALICE FERLAND .S'i111 C'0lIlllll l'l'l.tII Small . . . clark . . . pretty hru- nt-tte . . . gmail stuclvnt' . . . clo- pcmlzthlt- . . . high iflcztls . . . lim,- principlcs . . . coupcrzttivc . . . upon- hzmclccl . . . z1lvv:lys1'c:uly for fun . . . Cmmstzuit in frivmlsliip - :tml in lovi- . . . cvcryhurly's fricml. GERMAINE TH ERESA LEPITRE Gi111111y fl0lIIllIf'l'fi!lI Smart . . . active . . . llllllllfl to he a successful l1m1sevvife some rlay . . . curclial . . . llfblllllill' . . . a frienrl to cvcrylumlv if she rings the hell early . . . cvc11-tempcrccl . . . kincl . . . CZll'Cfl'CC. SUZANNE AMELIA LESSARD U.S'II,S'l', Classical Brilliant stnclent . . . excellent pia- nist . . . loves to sing . . . active lllCllllD6I' of any grnnp . . . her motto. .-X CIlI'l'lIl Il clay keeps the cloctor away . . . will lllillik' a fine journalist . . . llivier College has assured her a XYClCUllli' i11 Septc111her . . . Rest of luck. Sue. ,,. 1 1 , HECTOR DOUGLAS LEVASSEUR flung Clrlssinzl Very intelligent . . . lbtxillllll-lll ancl 111'u111isi11g voice . . . perfect gentle- lllllll . . . luves clancing . . . singing . . . sclmnl . . . is the eclitor of this lnmk . . . is registered at St. .XllSCllll'S College .... Hector will reilect lionor on St. Mary lligh. JAMES LAWRENCE MCELREAVY lx'l'lll'r lfwiwnll ,xllllvllf . . . luYl'S l-lllllllllll . . vlicc'i'l'11l . . . gmail friciirl :mcl class- nmla- . . . lmrml XYfll'lil'l' . . . rzirc sc-mv ui lmmur . . . enjoys :1 guml lllllt' . . . llZ1S illl Zllll'ZlL'llYC CTUXYII ill :mlmrn lizlir. RITA ELIZABETH MEUNIER lx'ilf1 C'UIllllll'I't'I.4!f Sliurt . . . intulligcut . . . lmurn illutliciilzlticizlli . . . :always giggling . . . life uizuw party . . . has :L smilc for 1-x'c1'ylmrly . . . CHSF' tu gvt along with . . . will lllillil' smiiclmmly Il wim- flcrful nursc . . . iinml luck, Rita. MERRILL GERALD MCGUIRE HHrIl'llt VH ffwiwuil Quict . . . iiiizlllcclcrl . . . wvll likccl . . . will tnlxc :L imp zmywlicra :mil :my time . . . stair lmsclmll :mc l'm1tbullplz1ym- . . . zlgiw-czllxlc . . will liml fauna- in thc Xllwrlcl Ulyinpic Ska! ing livcnts. PAULINE MAY MICHAUD Polly Gmzcral Our only honest-to-gmmdness lmlonfle . . . loves to talk . . . is at great gig- gler . . . has ll yearning ambition to be Z1 nurse . . . lier lmuclfly is bloyce . . . lier future, a deep, clark secret. JOYCE RACHEL MOODY In ll Genera! XllltltllX L ucll poised usu'1 'tlulity in clt un.1t1z1n . . . tluer cni1vt1's'1tirm:1i.' . . . gmucl stuclcnt . . . zunluitinus . . . flepenflzilile . . . 2. vziyf 1 . . . puticipzltes gently in cliscussions . , . 1' clecicltcl asset tu the nursing pm intelli- lne 1 fession. we .4 -gt its . Q fs Mit ee: R B X S v X Faissifswxxft-?.vXt5s:iT?fs. N CLAIRE MARIE MORIN llI0ra11dy Gmzvral Tall. . .clurk. . .intelligent . . . well liked lay everybody . . . full of pep . . . territie sense of luunur . . . -lackie's inseparable pal . . . eager . .generous . . . insists upon having fun . . . will enter Notre Dame Train- ing School for Nurses in the fall. ROGER CLARENCE NELSON 'lf1n1 1f1 ' f11r'Il1'I'1l1 1'1I'1CIlf11j' . . . glll1fl'l1fxZ11A1llf1 . 17111111 -111151111 12111 . . .1'r1111111'1'. . . 111111211111 . . . g111111 51-11111 . . . 1l11ZlI 1111y . . . :1111':1ys 1'1-:111y 111 111-111 . . . lIl!lf1L' Il Q'I'1'Il1 1111 as H111-5 S1z11111is11 111 111l' 'l'11z111ksgix'111Q 111:1y . . . 11110111511-11 111 1111- .'X1'111y. JUNE CLAIRE PENO '!1111i1 ' lf1'111'1'11! 81112111 . . . lNlllll1ill' . . . 111-111-1111i 11110 . . . 111111111 . . . 1-11111l1:111i1111z11111 . . . 1'z1111:1111 111 1111- C1101-1'1c:1111-1's . . . 1i1c1'1yt11 511111-1-11 . . . 111-1111111111 11111101-1' . . . takes rf-sp1111wi11i111y YC'l'j' sc1'i1111s- 1y . . . 11:15 :1 S111-01:11 11111111151 111 ll CL'I'A 1:1111 11115 111'i1'c-r. ARNOLD MAURICE PATCH, JR l1:1s111111 11111 I1'1111111l1' . . . 111111111-11 g11111I-111111111-111'1-111111111 . . . Il 5111101111 115' :111 . . . 11141 g'11i11g . . i1111iNl11'11s:11111' 111 l'11l'51 N:11i1111:11 1111 ll l'11lI111C'l' . , . :11w11 111 .XI'1'1l1l' . . . 11111 Q1z11111i11g 141111 111s wc-11-g1'11111111'11 1111111-:11 Il1lL'l'. 'l1'1'd ff1'111'111l VICTOR I '1't ' lull . . cifleclly 11 lu goocl sport nn Jvements pleasing per ceptecl :ts Norwicli lvl ARTHUR ROUILLARD Cilt1.v.r1'r'41I . well-clressecl . . . cle- mlies' num . . . always 21 . . . fznnons for liis slow . . . good friencl . . . sonztlity . . . has lween ac- engineering cancliclate at iiversity. ALBERTA GLORIA PROVO ST l3frftz f1UllIllIl'l't'llII Nothing too liarclfnot even poetry . . . cooperative . . . versatile . . . self-assnrccl . . . nnzlssinning . . . Il smile for everylmocly . . lrzlnlc . . . quiet . . . znnlmitions . . . g1lllflSllC1lli- er . . . heaclecl for Nortliznnpton Commercial College. BEVERLY JEAN ROUSSEAU l-inf' fvIlIA'SI'L'4lI Class essayist . . . lxrilliunt . . . serious, not glooiny . . . niany ambi- tions . . . lmetter late than never . . . lx ready laughter . . . sott clear voice A . . . is entering the College of l.ilmerz1l ' .Xrls at U. N. ll. f ' .,.. we A I .-':QI1?i'mf3Ef JACQUELYN LORRAINE SANDERSON Jfu'kie Gvzivral Short . . lizlppy-go-liielcy . . . helpful . . . ll guml friend . . . frank . . . witty . . . llilS2lllllll.t'Cll0l1S gig- gle . . . Zl.1l.I'ZlCllVCl7CI'SIJll2llllIy . . . nlvvuys willing to :lo Z1 favor . . . likely tu lieemne :L very successful liunieniuker. 2 J 139 . , 8 , X 1 'R , f-2,334 JERRY FRANCIS TURGEON fc'rr,v Gf'lIU1'tIl Tzillczltive . . . popular . . . sym- pxulietie . . . intelligent . . . sense of luunmu' plus . . . cooperative . . . cheerful rlispnsitirm . . . guocl busi- ness maui . . . has Zl variety of interests XVl1ite. forever loyal to the lilue zuul ROBERT FRANCIS TEBO Hull lf1'1u'rul XYell-dressed . . .gnml-lnulaiiig. . . 21 friendly smile tluu will insure sueeess . . . niannerly . . . easy to like . . . our youngest elassluzue . . . reservefl . . .pulite. . .self-ellizieing. . .luis definite plans for Il business career. 1 'I 3 0Ull WHO'S WHAT 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Doug L. is the class crooner. 4 . 'I Roland L. is the basket crasher. 21 jerry T. is the woman-hater. CPD I . Eg Arnold P. is the bachelor. If jackie C. is the class socialite. 4 ' ' il !U EI .lunie P, is the pep-er-upper. 'I 3 'I Aime is the great lover. CSi1n is the grand receiver.j Suzi is the class musician. Bernie is the best poster scrambler. Rita is the number tumbler. Claire is the tall tale teller. Berta is the tippy. tully typist. liob T. is the shoe-shine boy. 1 I 'I 'A lr 'I lr lr lr 'I 3E 'I 5E 1 QE Barney is the late Mr. McGuire. P . . Art B. is the dandy driver. Polly is the class fun-maker. Bev is the poetical genius on wheels. Priscilla is the sunbeam. 1 'I it 3 'I 'P 3 3 3 :I I Vic is the mad chemist. . -lackie S. is the tiny, tidy tid-bit. Gini is the star stenographer. it 3 3 43 3 'I E: .Inn Mclf. 15 Elfs good pal. l - Ig Ioyce M. is the nurse-to-be. 1 ' . . . 1E Bonnie is the best friend. 4 . . :I Roger is the class Jester. 3 11 fan In 3 3 3 'I 'ra-.-.-.-.-,-. ---- - -,-.-,-,-,-,-, ---- , - ,,,, - .... uess 'lfwlziclz There was a young Speedster named Don There is a girl NVho carried his luck-in his I-Ion. He got in his car, Drove a trifle too far. And landed on Barton's front lawn. Arnold Patch Is always first Norm is the stout parcel of presidential gusto. is-finisllvd. WHOW Her? who's quaint and quiet, She thinks she's plump and tries to diet. VVhen cancly's passed This chubby lass to try and buy it. Pauline M ichaud gublifee The jubilee Class XVhen they go to Mass Hop over to Rome And then hop home. Robert Tebo C70 Qur ma troness Mother Mary, be our guide, Permit us not to leave thy side. Beloved mistress of the skies, VVe plead with thee to hear our cries. Forsake us not in our distress, Dear guardian of our happiness, Always, Mother, be our guide. Claire Illorin ma., Q04 If we wander far astray And meet real trouble any day, Help us! Keep our faith still strong, Bring ns back, to hate the wrong. Rita .Mezmier XVe are the class IYho knew no fear Concerning Mass In the jubilee Year. 'Verse To Rome we decided to go And so we studied to know The martyrs and virgins and leaders We'd meet at St. 'Iohn's and St. l'eter's .QIIIIOIIJIC Fvrlznzd .Zi gjrayer Mother Mary, Mother sweet. See us always at thy feet, Guard us, keep us i11 thy care, Mother Mary, Lady fair. Always reverent at thy name, Always zealous for thy fame, Make us ready for thy call, And-help us, Mother, when we fall. Rim Ilicrnzim' CSJOIHQ Elly? Some day in the body too lfVe may climb the Holy Stairs. Dear l.ord, may You find us then .-Xll we've promised in our prayers. Arflzur l'Il',ll1.l't' VVe are the class VVho went to Rome To go to Mass In the catacombs. Aimr Sf, Martin, Jr. Fnom 0111: Nouznomcs EWU' 7770171 UNC! 361614 The little things that you have done Have made my childhood lots of fun. Have made my school days glad and gay. Now this is what I have to say: Thanks a million, Mom and Dad, For all the joys I've ever had. VVhen life gets hard and I am blue I'll think of home and think of yon. Much love and many thanks, Susamm Lessard Et Saint NVe work and we pray At Saint Mary High, VVe learn and let learn At Saint Mary High, ,gn sp fra I fo n Bed of roses, there yon lie, ln the mothering sunlight's eye, Speaking beauty, love, and life To the eager slaves of strife. Bed of roses, you will go VVhen the autumn comes with snow. As you wither, here, a slave lVill pray in thanks for what you gave. fllbvrfzz Pro'zfo.rl ma rg We enjoy our work At Saint Mary High, Oh, we'll ever remember Dear Saint Mary High. Roland Leclerc ., ,.,,.x Wwmvmw E , ,I F14 rg f vi AX Egg' ! Q fs 921. X K E' ,if QQLN: T ff ff X -,...QN.,..,4.w1w.Lx.fN.. .Dau Q omnchi S . 'V r--,,, i Eleiaffk H5 H 15' 'Yig' if ' n ,M ., 4' ,gg ?5K . X u 5.32.1 ' 'lr , K Xi I 2.1, , vf .Q f : Avg 'M ff x 4 Noym c'liY1't 1 U f -itV's - X Nw Red wb. 'M if 5 rx m , h in I LK ,Q , , , V 1- if 'PE ?,5,,..j' f x gg ,, X ' .- ' ii 1' , a?5-T . -1: .T - 45 np F ax 6 L wx WMV? 'A' i 13 3 If gf 4' K . ,4 'i ,. . , .MA s ,H X Y ,J aw, -var f W PM L, 1 3 ' 33. -' 1 A l ..,. im gui' A Q . -' QL, .-.-.:n. .. .. V X if 1. . Q .SQ , . x W? gym --1. , 4 'Wx .A Q yt Y' ,A :,AX L. Abw A 9 ' ' PV 9 kg, at '91 U ff 1- M ' 1 vin K 'Q 1 6,1 wi may 5 'A TQ . , I Berka ic fBow'-hi Budge WW .,f E , A Tw igw afiig ,il 34 Z FILE WI ii Jackse Bobbie in-lyngu Jackie CLASS PBIIPIIECY St. Peter gave a deep sigh and leaned back in his chair. This would be another easy day, everything was well in heaven and on earth. Take for instance that lovely gathering down there at the exclusive N. H. resort, Forteresse cl'Esprit fowned and operated by Priscilla Currierl. That was the entire 1950 class of St. Mary High School. By some strange coincidence or rather, perhaps, by the favor of God, they had all been able to gather for the 50th anni- versary of their graduation. On this occa- sion the Bonneville Catering Corporation served a delicious turkey dinner, compli- ments of Lorraine Bonneville, a member of the class. During the course of the banquet Senator Filibuster Turgeon gave the opening speech but as he rose to the climax of his oration a tremendous explosion rocked the room, ...... and before St. Peter could gather his wits, the class of '50 appeared be- fore him. Immediately he grabbed the big book and prepared for business. All right, folks, single ble! he commanded in an authoritative voice, One at a time! One at a time! Before he could begin his series of exami- nations, there rose a great disturbance in the center of the line. Upon investigating he found Roland Leclerc, the president of the First National Stores, moaning over and over again, Oh, what will they do without me? The store will go to rack and ruin. Uh, oh, what will they do without me ! His devoted wife, Claire QMorinj, was consoling him, That's all right, Roland dear. Roland -Ir. can take over, or Anthony, or any one of our eleven sonsf' Another voice chimed in, You think you have troubles: I, the society editor of the International Daily Press and I can't even make press-time tonight! wailed Suzanne Lessard. What about the photographs I took F exclaimed Suzanne's photographer and per- sonal assistant, Arthur Belaire. To think the greatest achievement of my life in society has been ruined by this out- rageous development! I've planned this golden jubilee celebration for many, many years, and do you mean to stand there and tell me, Suzanne Lessard, that it won't even make the evening paper? screamed the in- dignant socialite, jacqueline Cassin. Peace! Peace! cried St. Peter, VVhat's this over here? Singing? Dancing? In the anteroom to heaven! ! VVhat do you mean by this P Vlfhereupon the successor to Al jolson, Roger Nelson, ceased singing Mammy and came forward long enough to explain, I've been cheated out of making the picture jolson Sings Again, Again,', and robbed of my jubilee performance, now I intend to sing! That goes for me, too! declared june Peno, as she industriously conducted her famous line of chorus girls, the Marian- ettes, which included jackie Sanderson, Rita Meunier, Alberta Provost, and Ger- maine Lepitre. I've been drilling these girls for weeks on end and I intend that they shall give a hnal performance. Grabbing the nearest harp the renowned composer-pianist, Norman Messier, joined in with, I'm willing to help you, junie, I'll play your accompaniment ! The bewildered St. Peter witnessed the most spectacular recital ever presented by the mortals. He was momentarily distracted by the artist, Irene Bernier, who begged his quill and a page from the big book murmur- ing, Excuse me, St. Pete, but this is too good to miss! as she began furiously to sketch the scene. As the performance drew to a close, St. Peter's attention became focused on a gen- tleman intently surveying the construction of his throne, Never have I seen such com- plex design in a single structure, confided the famous architect, Vic Rouillard, truly it's remarkable, it surpasses anything the earth has seen or produced ! Yes, yes, of course, St. Peter hastily agreed, but this is not accomplishing my task. Let's get down to the business in hand! -What have you to say for yourself, my good man P he demanded pointing to a gen- tleman who was standing nearby. No-no-nothing at all, sir, I mean-well, my name is Arnold Patch and nothing I've done has been outstanding, that is- That's untrue! That's untrue! shouted Dr. H. D. Levasseur, it was through my operating on him that it was discovered that all digestive disorders may be cured by mere- ly inverting the stomach. To him is accred- ited the courage and manliness that have made possible the greatest discovery of med- ical science. Of all my associates, friends, and patients, he was the only one to volun- teer to support my theory and undergo this experimental operation ! NVe can vouch for the verity of this state- ment, cried his nurses in attendance, Joyce Moody, Polly Michaud, and Janice Blondin. I'll take this great service to mankind in- to consideration, Arnold. Step to my right! said St. Peter, and then turning to a husky. battle-scarred fellow he ordered, Give your account, please ! Before the poor man could open his mouth, the author, Beverly Rousseau, rushed up to the chair and exclaimed in an eager voice, Haven't you heard of the great fighter, james Killer McElreavy ?-I've just com- pleted his biography and I can tell you any- thing you care to know! VVhereupon Bob Tebo emerging from the crowd broke out, Oh, I don't know as I'd go so far as to say that, Bev, being his boxing manager I might be able to supply St. Peter with a few inside points you've overlooked ! I'm sorry, james, I can't put up with this interference, I'll take care of you later. Step to the side, please! St. Peter wearily sighed. What about you folks? he asked a couple who were standing quietly in the foreground. 'WVe have nothing to report except fifty years of wedded bliss, remarked Aime St. Martin as he stepped nearer to the throne with his wife, Sim fFerlandj. As St. Peter prepared to make the final entries in the book, Miss Cassin came breathlessly up to him crying, I've counted and counted,-I find only twenty-seven and I'm positive I planned the banquet for twenty-eight. Where and who is the last person ? ! No sooner had she spoken than a Hgure was seen approaching slowly in the distance. As he joined the crowd, the twenty-eighth member of the class, Barney McGuire, ex- plained, I couldn't see what this gosh awful rush was about, 'tis the last trip I'm ever gonna take so I figured l'd make it a leisure- ly one,-never did like to hurry. Exhausted by this complex chain of events St. Peter sank wearily back in his chair, closed the big book, and pressed a button. A buzzing noise commenced, the picture blurred, the sound grew louder until it was it abruptly almost unbearable and then stopped. Soon someone shook me and be- fore me stood my dentist saying, Next time don't wait so long and you won't require gas. Guess you'd better hurry if you want to be in time for that reunion your class is having. Have you accounted for all of the members? I nodded and rushed home to get ready, thinking how strange my experience with my subconscious mind had been and won- dering how near it had come to the truth. Janice Blondin Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best B es! Best Best Best Best Most lllost .W ost Jllosf Most ll! ost Most Most ll! ost ill ost Qll ost Jllost Most il lost poets . . artists . . . dancers . . leaders . . . lzziizters . . . losers .. typists . . . pianists . . singers . . . athletes . . aetors ...... lIlIf'f'7'S0lIllf07'.Y . looking ..... dressed . . stzlrlious ..... selzool spirit . agreealrle . . . Il1l'St'1Iit Z'0ll.Y .. quiet .,..... soeialile . . pzmetzral .. dependable . . . aeeomizzodatinzg generous .... earefree . . irasliful . . . c'o1H'teo11s .... likely to sirereed Yo ll izgest ......... Tiniest . . ChlllII7'lCSf . . Czrtest . . Ifffiftiest . I.atest ... Peppiest ...... Brightest lzair .. Prettiest hair .. 5111111 iest smile .. Cutest dimples . . WE v0TEll . . .Beverly . . . .Irene . . . . .June . . . . .Irene . . . . . .Jackie C. . . .Rita . . . . . . .Germaine . . .Suzanne . . .Jackie C. . . .Lorraine . . .Janice . . ...Jackie S. ...Irene ... . . .Simonne . . .Alberta . . . .Lorraine .. .Janice .. . . .Claire .. . . .Priscilla . . .Jackie C. . . .Germaine . . .Lorraine . . .Claire . . . . .Priscilla ...Rita ...Jackie . . . Alberta . . . .Suzanne . . ..-Xllierta . ...Jackie S. . . .Pauline . . . .Simonne . . .Pauline . . . .Beverly . ...June ... . . .Priscilla . . .llauline . . . .Janice . . ...Irene ... Roger Victor Hector Norman Arthur Roland Jerry Norman Hector Norman Jerry Roger Robert Robert Hector Roger Roland Arthur Arnold Jerry Roger Robert Norman Roger James Arnolrl Aime Hector Robert Hector Norman Arnold Victor Merrill Victor Arnold Aime Victor Aime P22 A . at Y y ,Nl : ' E E3 if 'V . w gsi Q W fig . U eq fx ff1g1.m5,,g, i -ff 12 1. ,. ,1 f Q Q . up 4 S . V , Af? . Q v If 3 y W ,Q 2 A V , Qy ifwr 'N N 5' Eg? A M Ms Wx 3 dk im 'X f M M lt, A ,. , ,wa T51 LANGUAGE 0F MUSIC Feudin', Fussin', and Fightin' U . . ........... Suzi and Hector So Tired ............... ..... V ic A Hunting NVe Will Go . . . . . . .... .Archie The Last Mile Homeu ....................... Rita Girls Were Made To Take Care of Boys ....,. Ha! Ha! Ain't Misbehavin' ......................... Who? Top of the Mornin' .... ..... B arney The Telephone No Ring .. ..... Bonnie Crazy Rhythm ........ ..... B localemo My Buddy ...... . Slipping Around . . . Maybe It's Because .. It's Magic .......... Halleluia ............... Have A Little Sympathy .. Hair of Gold ............ Kitty ................ . All My Love ........... . Sophisticated Lady ...... . Keep Smiling At Troublesn . . . Golden Gate ............ . Enchanted Evening ..... . . . . . .The guy with the answers . . . . .Graduation day .....VVe studied . .. . .All A's passed . . . . .Sisters . . . . .Beverly . . . . .Priscilla . . . . .To the cheerleaders . . . . .Joyce . . . . .Sisters of Mercy . . . . .Religion Class . . . . .Senior Reception I'll Get By ...................... ..... B arney Hang On The Bell ................. ..... G ermaine Through A Long and Sleepless Night . . . ..... jackie's parties l Love You ............................... St. Mary High Put 'Em In a Box, Tie 'Em Vllith a Ribbon Till the End of Time ................ . was the Sun Qone? Has the sun gone? I fan't tell Because of the grey Frowning buildings All huddled together Making dark silent Shadows drift And waver In the streets .... But see rny little Children Playing in the diinness. Their eyes are bright With dreams .... Say, Mister, has the S nn gone? Beverly Rousseau . . . . .Souvenirs of school days . . . . . .Loyalty to St. Mary Claire, Pauline, Jackie S. Roger, and Hector ZS Csjpftiflg 090119 Rising Slowly In soft silence An evening mist Lifts itself Out of the sweetly Sleeping earth And reaches for a Star l'Vith silzlery jingers. B everly R o ass ea u 0l'Il GLEE l'l,l'lI Hur Klul1 In 1-11111111151-1l 111 qc-uuiuc ll1X1'l'5, sturlc-me WI111 111-V1-1' lu'1- 111' singing. 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XY1- l111111- ilu- 1111clcr1'lz1ss1111-11 will tz1li1- 1111-1' NYlli'l'l' wc- ln-:iw 1111. K1-1-11 w11rl4i11g llllfll, you fuIur1- film- filllll llll'lIIllL'1'S. :uul we-'ll llbibli l111'u':11'1l 111 llt'ZH'IIlg yfllll' lK'2lllllllIl v11i1'1-S ill the Spring' 011111-1-1'1s 111 ilu- yours 111 1-111111-. .111.x'1'1' .l1111111vV ,1111'11111'1,v11 .Sl1111111'1's1111 WAHI! O11 083111111 1 11-11111 111 .1-11111 IIIVV 111-111'1 11111 111 11111 'ZK'f1l'111. I 11-11111 l1l'X' 'Z'11I.1'1' 111 1't'1l1'1l 1'111'1I 1H1vX' 111111 11111. .I1111 f1'111'11 1111'-X' 111-111' 1111' .1-11111 l1'.v 1111- 1 'IUKIII1 111 111'1'11I11. ,XVII 1111111 f111' IIIF, 1111 l111111l', 1111 11'1f1', 1 1111111 111 .v1'1111 111111 .Vllllff 11117111-1111 1111 1lI.X' 11'j'1'. ,X,l11fl'1' .Yr-111111 0UlI IIALI. 0F FANIE Adin Tebo, '28, Harriet Bosffwirk, ,3l, and their 5011, Robert. ,SO Our Robert Tebo has the distinction of being A111111 ill11t111 .r first thoroughbred alumnus, the first graduate of St. Mary High both of whose parents were graduates of the same great institution, Aime St. Martin, -lr. is an Eagle Scout. The highest award that a Catholic Boy Scout can receive from his Clmrch is the Ad Alfarz' Dei medal, and it is held by two mem- bers of our class, namely. Hector Levasseur and Norman Messier. Suzi has been very prominent in the Girl Scouts. She is Senior Counselor at camp. and at present she stands a good chance of representing the Girl Scouts of New lifngland at the NYorld's Peace Conference in Switzer- land this summer. Norman, Roland, and Hector have been faithful altar boys for nine years. jerry and Roger for seven. Norman has been Class President for three consecutive years. You must have heard of our skating sen- sation. Merrill McGuire. He is one of the leading stars in the Alunctioneers' lee Capers. Hector already has local fame as a tenor. He also had the distinction of ably repre- senting his school at Boys' State at UNH last summer. Suzanne and Norman are excellent musi- cians. Suzi has done a remarkably fine job as official accompanist for the Glee Club and the School Chorus. Norm is a very popular concert pianist. Budge is a First National Guardsman. and a tenor of no mean ability. Beverly has already begun publishing her literary masterpieces. A specimen of her prose appears on the following page. LAST DllNl'Tl'I ITEDIS: Suzi is our Yaledictoriau. -Ian our Salu- tatorian, with Hector in third place, lrene in fourth, and Rita in fifth. Congratulations from the rest of us! Also we have just been notified that Suzanne has been named winner of the first prize in the essay contest sponsored by the YFXV, Post 808, and Janice has carried oft second prize! Good for you, girls! The sub- ject of their essay was Peace with Honor for America. 13111111111 I.t't'Il'I'lT IGIIT tAccepted by E.rtcnsi011 Magazinej Night has come: it disguises skillfully the scars that men in their forgetfulness or stu- pidity have wrought upon the earth. lt is as if God raises His great. powerful Hand and holds it against the sun as to shield men from its glaring light. Calm joy fills the souls of the noble and the good, for the night has brought peace to those whose uplifted eyes fmd a reflection of God's glory in the brilliance of the stars. The night is enchanted and holds within the shadowy folds of its dark cloak hidden gifts for men to seek, to find, and to enjoy. One of these many gifts is the feeling of de- pendence upon God: another the realization that we are secure, for the Father loves and protects us and guides toward the day. For those who are aware of its grandeur. the night has a voice. They listen breathless- ly as the night winds murmur in the trees and speak eloquently of the death that comes in sleep and of the new life which comes with the awakening. 'lihey listen to the song of the sea in the night as it roars out its great eternal hymn. They listen to the soft rhythmical patter of rain on a spring eve- ning and hear its promises of tomorrow's new green freshness. For some, however. the night has no voice. and for these there is but the dark. slumber- ing silence which casts a spell over them as they may lie quietly and hear their own steady breathing and the rhythm of their heartbeats in the quietness, telling them that God still gives them life. The night is a time for meditation. Strange awesome thoughts leave their hiding places in the minds of men and flow freely into their souls, for with the night comes the at- mosphere for deep contemplation on death. beauty, God, and life. Yes, the night brings peace to many: but there are those whose souls tremble in fear of the blackness, for they see in its dark shadows the great power of God and they tremble before Him in their weakness and wickedness. They know not of His mercy. They lift not their eyes from the ground. liut for those whose souls are strong and whose hearts are pure. there is not only mercy and peace and joy: there is a unity, a nearness to God, and an exquisite feeling of confidence because of His love for them. Come, then. honest farmer, who have toiled in the fields all day, sit and smoke your pipe and dream of the plentiful harvest. Come then, gentle mother, watch with loving eyes your little ones as they innocently sleep. Come, then. sweet-voiced nun, pray for your fellowmen and delight in the thoughts of l'aradise. Come. humble laborer of the noisy factory, drink deeply of the fragrant silence. for night has come. Iif Z'l'I'f.V l?0lI.YNl'lIll I NIEMBERS OF Daily Eagle STAFF FOR ONE DAY BEQTIPE F03 PEACE .gn gclitorial The United Nations are trying to make a peace pie for the world. Due to the lack of pages in their cookbook, they haven't hit 11pon the right recipe. Perhaps they could use this one: Twenty tons of toleranccswthe freedom that .Nniericans enjoy in religion. politics, and press. Twenty tons of TCZKSOII--'fXYllll a little 111ore thinking on both sides of every question. Three tons of Beg your pardon, sir. I think you're right. CSoviet dough requires a double measure of this ingredientl Roll together to make a tender, palatable crust. Caution: Do not add those dangerous spices. pride and ambition. They pro- duce toughness Zllltl stiffness. Peace is a hard pie for XUIIIK' to swallow! it is a mighty big chew. The crust of the peace pie must not be too crusty. Constituents that make up the all-important lilling: less veto power for Rus- sia: international council for atomic security: lower taritifs between countries to maintain a favorable trade balance: legislation for the good of all. Flavor is the making of the pie. It is the contribution of the men who have labored so diligently and earnestly on the difficult issues which have sprung up in the course of recent times: these men who have worked and are working for what they believe i11, who are pulling together to solve the problems which have affront- ed the small. beaten countries and which have threatened their very existence They are the mainstay. the flavor of democracy, of good government. and of peace. Now that our tilling has been mixed. the crust rolled, it is time to cook. An oven heated by man's belief in the will of God and His plan, is just at the right temperature to insure success. Faith is the flame of peace. 51151111110 I,c.v.v111'd WINNERS Victor took a prize in the poster contest sponsored by the Claremont Committee on Americanism, junior Chamber of C ommerce. He is pictured above with the guest speaker of AlllCI'lCZ'Ll'llSl'll Day, Sgt. Sinnne l,lCl4l'llZ1l1, National Commander of Legion at Bataan and Corregidor. Vic has been our only contest Winner this year, but the following students have re- ceived awards in previous years for either posters, poems. or essays: Jacqueline Cassin Alberta Provost Suzanne l.essard Victor Rouillard joyce Moody Beverly Rousseau Roger Nelson BUDDY AND STUDY Go home, Buddy, Gotta study. l say, Buddy, Gotta study. Listen, Buddy, GOTTA study! Love mc, Buddy? Hang the study! SIIIIIOIIIIC Fcrlcmd If ser1'11.v so .vlzorl fflmf half Imm' sprlcrj To r11111I1 my IIlII'I', to zuaslz III-X' ftIl'l', To 'lllllkl' my IIIIIFII. In will IIIDV 7'Uf'!'. To bm! IIIUI I1cII and Illlllft' I1r1111r' IIIIMH' I .viglzl lI1c' Sljlltlft' al fight Ivxs ffm, Hfqlllllll, my fvvf, if.: up to -w111. ' I11 fron! of 50110111 I get a FIIIF, I'111 Iuff' 11gc1i11! lI'I1uI sImII I do? fanirc IIIo11rIi11 I'111 Iatv Cotta ,IIII'I'j'. Colm rlatc, I I 'Iwi CI sv111'1 v .' W ill he wait? I fs tragic! H 8,5 tlmrel Ifs magir! flll'!1Ill'IIl1t' CKISSIIZ TI14' day was '1Utll'llI. The room 'was clean, IVIIUI0 vlfzxs j11'c.rr'11I Looking kfmz. I? cIigif111-c.1'm'II011I .' E11gIIsI1-f1r11 I History-f1vrff'rtI H011l67il0TL' done! I It war a 511111110 To Imvf at two- .'IllllI.S'IlIg 'zulmt A rI1'r'a111 nm rio! X1II1r'1'fa P1'0'w1.vI Paid u nickel Ifor a package. Clillldllif rI1c'w if, Si.ftr1 rI 1'a111f1ngr. Took ll l'IIl1HC'f?, First I flzouglzt- N0 go! C01 m11gI1z'.' .NYOVIHUII Messier WHAT AMEBICANISM MEANS T0 ME .Z tgjrfze gssay Most people, when they speak of Ameri- canism, talk of the big impressive character- istics of the United States. Politicians and diplomats boast proudly and flaunt our strength and greatness before the rest of the world. Few, it seems, would speak of the little, all-important things that make up the everyday life of the average American. I cannot take upon myself the responsibility to write of commerce, politics, and national af- fairs. I should much rather speak of the spirit of Americanism that prevails in my own surroundings. Let me tell you about the city I live in. It isn't a particularly large or wealthy com- munity, but its citizens are ambitious and industrious people who are working to their utmost to make it a comfortable and more prosperous place. Americans are essentially civic-minded, for the same ambition for suc- cessful government is found in most other cities of the United States. Usually elections are held in November, when the candidates for office are voted into authority by the citizens of the community. On the day appointed, the massive red stone building that is the city hall is crowded with men and women who strive to put into office those whom they consider to be best suited for the responsibility of city management. On my street there is a synagogue, and on Saturday I see many of my young Jewish friends going there for worship. Sometimes I walk by the dignified gray house that is their temple and hear the congregation softly chanting the beautiful, solemn hymns of their religion. The stillness of the quiet Sunday morn- ings is broken only by the clear, ringing bells of the city's churches as they call out their melodious invitation to worship. Many an- swer this call, and in the impressive, colorful Catholic churches and the beautifully simple Protestant houses of prayer the faithful adore God in the manner of their choice. It's really strange, the way everybody gets so used to the familiar landmarks that are sprinkled over a community. For instance. the small park in the middle of the town with its bandstand and cannons and its weatherbeaten bronze statue of a hero stand- ing as a symbol of past glory. On mild spring afternoons the park is filled with old and young alike. The ageing and gray-haired sit on the bright green benches beneath the great arches of stately elms, watching the children in their boisterous play. A scene like this seems to be somehow symbolic of the peace and security of our country, for old people may rest quietly and children run and shout without fear. VVhat could be more American than the weekly band concerts that take place on summer evenings in this same little park? The city band beats out the rhythmic marches and gay old melodies that Ameri- cans have listened to and loved for genera- tions. In the fall, the local high school holds a football rally in the park. The cheer leaders and students shout themselves hoarse and the captain of the team stands on the band- stand and makes a short speech filled with hope and confidence and youthful pride in his teammates. But the park is not always a place of pleasure and celebration. Our heroic dead are remembered there, and sometimes serv- ices are held for those of our countrymen who died fighting for America and perhaps even for this little park and all the things it stands for. I have written of conditions in my own city because I believe that basically they are similar to those of other American communi- ties. To me Americanism means peace, se- curity, and freedom, that make life happier and more satisfying for me. for my family. and for my fellow-Americans. Iiewrly ki0l!SXl'lIlI CAST OF INNER XVILLY, SENIOR PLAY INNER WILLY VVhen our Year Book goes to press, In- ant memory. If you enjoy the hnished ner NVilly is only Z1 fond hope. X'Vhen you product half as much as read these words, we trust it will he a pleas- you will never forget it. Tnirf- Genturg nonsense Evening .' Afternoon .' Exam tomorrow, Oh, what sorrow .V Date tonight, Must study light. Next Morning : Read e.ra1n ln a jam, Can't recall Those dates 'n all. Here and now I nfzalee a 'vow I'll study more, Get better score. Two weeks later: .EIGHZ f017IOT7'0'lU Oh, what sorrow Date tonight, Must study light. we en oy rehearsals r Jacqueline C assin f0Al'll lf'lcnNANn IIELAII: He jumps up and down. He chews his hat and stamps his feet. He tells the players huw had they are. He tells the players htm' good they are. ls he nervous? ls he excited? Ol' course not! llc-'s Coacli Belair whose only interest at present is to see a good clean game fought hardgyes, TIARU. Du we appreciate him? 'Deed we dnl farquvlinv C'c1.v.ri11 l'0,u'u 1,NllCll lhllwslmlf St. .Xlary lllgh Selnml has a great man in her all-sports enaeh, Uiner linnsseau. lit it takes a trnly great man tu train gm after grmip uf hnys tu pl tx their way tn vit tnry. and a still greater une tn train them face defeat like men. Lluacli Ruussean has clone heath. llie wish to pay grateful. affectionate tri J ute tn this great man. lie holds an enviah c permanent place in the history of the selirml and nl the ltearts and memories ul lltl students. elrzmlfl ljrlfffl l'rnnl lt'n:t'f I :rlor lltllllfl, lvotfrr' l.t'zt'is, Henry' Hvnoit, Nil-Vlllilllll' .llirhn11d, l':'It lxt if l'. li1n'l.'lt'Av, 1'.l .. !m'1'y' ,fiIIl'jft'4lll, rllitlzrlt' C'n.vtu, .lllwrl A'-zt't't'rlt'-x', lhuurld lfltfur .Nwrofztl lx'oze.' lftlllfff t'nlliu.v, lv'olu'r! 'l't'lm, lx'oln'rl ,ltuu'llt', John lfenllc-v, lvtlvurnnfz' .ft t ,liuiw Sl. .llllI'fl-Il, lvnluml tIm'ru'u11, lx'uyumm1' No-v. 'Hifrd lvo':t'.' lftllllllll .llrtj11frt', lu it M. ,lltIl'fIll, .Xtll'llltlll .llt'NN1t'l', llrury tftwrr'yt', l'ir!or Nnttillurrf, lltlroltf tilrfltlirr, lltf .l,t'fr-llfl't', .ltzuuxv .llt'lflrt't1z'y. F00'l'llAI.L SQUAD St. Nlary's football season got under way the last week of .Xugust at Monadnock l'ark under the able guidauee of head coach, Omer Rousseau, and his two assistants, lfernand llelair and Raymond Beauregard. 'l'he boys had a week of hard practice be- fore they started eontaet. and during that week every member of the team sweated off plenty of excess weight. lt was clear that the line would have to do yeoman's work all during the campaign, so the coaches had them on live eontaet for a little over three weeks before the first game. Due to the large number of boys who turned out for football they were able to scrimmage two or three times a week, 'l'hf: season's reeord follows: St. Nlary's l9 Enfield 0 St. Mary! O XYindsor lf! St. Marys 26 St. Marie 0 St. Mary's 7 Plymouth 21 St. lXlary's 27 St. 'lohusbury 6 St. Mary's 0 St. Anthony 45 XYon 3 Lost 3 The best and hardest fought game was against Plymouth High, in a torrent of rain. lu this game the boys played inspired ball against a very good club who went on to win the state Class ll championship with a record of nine straight victories. This year St. Mary's will lose seven men through graduation: Messier. Rouillard, Melflreavy, McGuire, 'l'ebo, St, Martin, and Turgeon. llowever, there are many good players in the lower classes to take the plaees of the boys who have played for the last time. To all the underelassmen we, the senior players, wish the best of luck in the coming years, and our hope is that you may have as much enjoyment and profit as we have had under three of the best coaches and personal friends we shall ever know. To them too we wish the best of luck in all their under- takings. ferry Turgerm wi we x .f xi.. ' 'ml 9 , . ,WWQW5 f ' wi f' 'WW . . , .,., ,M , K W 4 , lirmzf Nnre: Rnlmm' Gt11'm't11f, Roland l.rt'lvrt', Citlfrfuiiz ,'VUl'lIItIIL .llt'.f.vit'r, Earl lx't1n!1z1't'r, lhvmild l.t't'lt'rtf,' .5it't'rUItI' lx'u-ze: lltirnlrl f,ilHllftt'l', lx'11tlnl1vl1 lfurtiu, lxhvvirmml lx'u4v, lIt'Hl'vV t1vnryt', Leu f7IH'lIlllt'lIIl, .llmzzlger llwtnr la'-z'tm'.n'111'. BASKET BALL TEA Nl .kltlunngh St. lXlary's haskethall team every game a lair ancl exciting une. Anil they seetnefl lltltllllllfl frnin the lirst hy its many were snceesslnl. The fans kept enming, ancl hanclicaps, the hnys never gave np. 'l'he spir- again anrl again they were hearrl to say, lt it uf the team as they wurkecl tngether nnrler was a gnnrl game l 'ZX great game ! the persevering skill nt' tinaeli Runssean was 'l'here is annther year aheacl. Unclerelass- always high and determinecl. men. May ynn have a great seasnn in 1951 True, there were not many vietnries for and carry the name of St. Klary hack to the the hnys, hut their genuine spmqrtsinansliip tmp in haskethall, was evirlent in the way they fought to make ff1t'1111c'Ii11v C'as.viu OQYICIHAS XXI- wish to thank our frienfls, whn stoncl times girlie lu hat for ns, anfl who has, as hy ns sn lnyally during this had seasun. always. given tmsparingly nf his time and Their support certainly helpecl ns carry nn. effnrt. In nm' meinury he will always have a Um' esteem and gratitude go especially to place apart. Cnaeh Rnnssean, who has many, many .YUFIIIZIII1lIt'SXft'7 'lift I :lp 7 f ' :-' ., 45 vlrxlfm X',XNSI'l'Y t'lllclc1:1A1-i.xlw1 0 'Niif ,-J,-,-,-,-,-f,,-,-va-,-,-,-,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.'.'.va., , In P VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Our varsity cheerleaders were a great help, we might almost say an essential to the boys on our team, because a club can always play much better if it gets encouragement and loyal support. And our cheering squad supplied just that. The captain of the varsity group was our own Senior, June Peno. June showed great skill and leadership throughout the season, and was, in every a Captain as full of vim and vigor as she is, no real failure was possible, whatever the scoreboard said. Germaine Lopifre S 1. 3 'I 'r 'I 'r lr 'r l 'I 4 'I jr 3 3 'I . . 'r way. a credit to herself and her school. With Ig in 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 qi 3 'I -----------,lI J. V. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders, the underclassmen of our great High School, cheered our IV. team on to many victories under the able leadership of Captain Rita Bonneau. The girls in their blue and white uniforms are small, like our school, but huge in school spirit, also like our school. VVhen the jingling of the bells in the im- maculate sneakers announced their arrival. every eyes turned to these attractive girls. We all think you are great, J.V.'s! Joyce Moody l . ,X .tv ' L i- -L 64 9 9 1 W LUN ,liarly last spring St. Mary's coaches called the lvaselmall players out for their initial prac- tice session. The material on hand was slender lint with the proper training they might become eapahle hall players. The schedule looked clitlieult, hut Coach Belair and our new eoaeh, Boogie Beauregard, felt snre that they could turn out a winning team. The following record shows how right they were. St. Mary' Towle Mary lfntielcl St. Mary' Vilas St. Mary Tltetford St. hflary Vilas St. Mary' Charlestown St. Mary St, Miehael's XVon 6 Lost S Tied St. Mary' Charlestown 6 St. Mary' XVindsor 6 St. Mary' Enfield 6 St. Mary Chester 4 St. Mary' Thetford 5 St, lXlm-y XVindsor 6 St. Nlary St. Miehael's 3 St. Mary' Towle S St. Mary' Chester 3 The prospect for the mid-eentnry watson looks bright. True, some of our hest players were lost by graduation, namely, Richard Cloutier, Donald Sihley, and Frank Ryan. XVe shall miss the three of them for they were all key men, and leaders of the team. lint we have some valuable new men, and we veterans are a year oldergall of ns. Uur courage is good. ferry Turgeon 0Ull BEAITTIFUL, SPACIOUS, VEIISATILE GYDI How we love it! And what fun we've had in it already! All this year except during the basketball season we have had our weekly assemblies there. It has given each boy and girl a great feeling to act or give a talk on that wonder- ful stage. All the classes participate in these gatherings, one class each week preparing the program. The assemblies give us a wholesome and delightful sense of unity. Besides the formal Senior Prom for the Forty-Niners last spring andthe semi-formal Reception for the little Freshmen this fall. we have also had many more informal dances than ever before. Father Buckley believes in bringing the classes and even the schools to- gether, letting all the students become ac- quainted with one another, and we certainly agree with him-enthusiastically. During Christmastime, we decided to try something new. VVe had a big party for all the classes, with a Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and gifts, followed by the ever-popu- lar dancing. XV e never could have had such a get-together without our big, roomy gym. This party was a great success and we had one somewhat similar on St. Patrick's Day. That too gave us a delightful time. Last year the Class of '49 had their Senior Play in the new gym, and everybody mar- velled at the way the audience could see and hear everything that went on. The seating capacity is so great that each one can be placed comfortably, and the acoustic proper- ties of the hall have proved to be excellent. Our readers must remember the beautiful graduation the Forty-Niners had. VV hen this book goes to press, we of the jubilee Class are looking forward to our own play and commencement-in the gym. As everybody knows, our basketball boys have not been able to practice properly for two years. Although they were grateful for the use of Stevens' gym, it was not home, and they couldn't have it many hours with- out interfering too much with Stevens' prac- tice. When the new gym was built, they were overjoyed to have a place of their own -and such a place! Even though they did not do so well this season as we all expected, everybody feels sure that next year will be much better. The gym is so large and so well designed that during the games everybody present can see what is happening, no matter where he sits. XVe were pleased when the state basket- ball officials requested to have one section of the Class C tournament here. lt was very gratifying to have people from all over New Hampshire gathered in our hall, and it cer- tainly was a pleasure to hear their remarks about the gym we have. We only hope that We and all our school- mates will prove worthy of the pastor, the priests,' and the people of the parish who have done so much for our welfare and our happiness. Rita Mczmicr O0 Y ,X fb t N em ones, .of +he4'l ' ' Heroes THE JOLLl' .IUNICIIIS .S'm1if'd.' .4m1rfIr Ferland, St'l'1'CflI7'j',' Arthur Mirhaud, Prmidcnf. .5'ftIlldI.Plfl.' lfnlrvri 1,UVfiHl'l11-I, Vin' l'r'fsir1m1I,' Dmzzlw Tl1vr1'ir114If, Tr'ra.v1H'f1'. lfrwzl lx'u:u: .'llu1'rcliv l.lll,Ufll,. .llzfnifwllu c'mH'I'l'lIIl, 'l'l1vn'.m lx'n.v.vz'1zml, .lnnvllr l rrIu11u'. .I 7 Vtlmr ,1liuln11rd, lfuluvl .Uurl1'um1u, l7m1i.w 'l'ln'v'r'if111lI, .Inn llflffll, fcarl l.lll lYHf'j'. Xrrmlrl lx'n'n'.' C'l11fl'1' ffirurd, .1l:ld4'l1'im' l2l'.Yllll1I'Hi.Y, 'INIl4'I'L'StI Hnrizz, ,Tlury Sfzlffv, .'1lf1ry1aVvl llurflzy, Vfzulim' l,c':vi.v, l'iry1i11ia l'im1'd, Iflnim' Cfnyvllw, .S'l1ir'l4'j' .V1 fL'1'fl. 'fflifll' Nffrn'-' lfl'mn'u' ifrvun'r', lhuzfzlfl l.m'lv1'u, lffvlzura' lim1m't'ilJ4', liurl lx'n14Il1iv1', lx'nlu'rl Jmxullr, .Ynruzrrn I illlll-lfl'.X', lx'uy111f' nd l.llf4 I'l'4'. TIIE S0 IIEII. SIILEMN S0l'll0- MIDIKES .1lIlI'fllAX', l?1 :w'lAx' l.tlll!ll'.Y, .Ufmr'im' lfmllrlirlr, lx'ulu'1'l lfruwllrll. l 1'4rm'i.v .S'flmlrr.w Svafr'd.' Roland Gnrnmu, l7l'1'.Yidl'71f. .S'landing.' .Uuriv C'nufurr, .S'urrularyp lXll1vVI7lUH!i .1li4'hf1u1I', 1'iff'-l'rv.vidf'r1l5 .lnyrv Hmm, 7'l'f'fLV1ll'l'l'. lfrnut lx'4'rur Tlzrnxm Hzrfwnf, lfilu linmzvmr, Yulumlu l'm'mlIu, l,wf'rui11r l,fIjll'lllll'A'. Jnyu' Umm, lfllylllfflllf .llll-Ulllllld, lfuluun' ffmvzmria, Ylurir CAUHIIN4' Lillian l'rn':w1rln'r, fraflm' lfirnn, Clfliru' Tl1r1'm1.r, lhxlmmx' Zulln, .N41'1'lIll4I' lx'fm'.' lhumld lulmnlr, lfuvmmzrf ff1m'llr, l.m lllmnzlmll, llvury lfwmil, l'l1ylli.x Allnrmllf. lflzwlyzl ffflrmwru, l.nr'1'uim' ,'flI.N'!ITn'tIj', .Ufrlrifjllr 'l'fn'1'riunll, lfli.5ulw'll1 'l'l11rd lx'fm'.' lx'1'm' .lf',V1ll, Hflllllllf lfi.v.w111n'llr, fhllltlltf .llrffllirm llvrzrjx' ffm1'!n'. l,mmr1'1l lfnrllmllr, l74mir! 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Si1111111' Pi1'k1111111, Nrltianril Clllllllldlldff 11f l.1'y11'1111 11! llitlfflflll 111111 Cl11r1'1',11i11'111', .vff1'.1A'1'1',' l,I'l'j' lx'1'7'. f'111'111'li11.1 l1'111'kl1'y, l'.l .,' l'l1iI1'l1 . l1'111l1, C, l111'1i1111111i K 111111111H1'1' 1111 .'l1111'1'i1'1111ir111, 1'l1111'1'1111111,' .lI111'i1' C'11111111'1', .l11111'r!1' l.'ll1'111'1'11,r. .S'1'1'11111l l1'11'z1'.' .N'l1irl1'-v .S'i1'11i.v, l.t7i.Y ll1'1'1'1111, l1'1'11111 .'.1'111i1'11.1', l1'i1'l1111'1f l.11 li'111'l11', lx'111111'11 .X'1'l.v1111, .l11y1'1' lfllllll. XX'1'. thc- hluhilcc- Class. wish t11 1-xtcnrl r1-cv.-iv0111itl11-ii' g1'z11l11z1ti1111 day,l1c1'z111:+1-,yni I11z11'ti1-st k'l1llQ'l'Zlll1lIlllflIl5 tu thc- hrillizmt 1111- lillUXX'. 'l'hc liml ls The 'll-st. rgrzirluntc-s VVlltl wztlkc-fl znvvzty with so XX'1' wish tu thank the .lllllltlf Cliamlmci 11 llllllj' prim-s in thc- l1l1Sll'I l'SSZXX' 1'1111t1-st 1111 f.lll1lllTt'l'C'K'. thc- Knights uf fitllllllllllli :xml X11i1-1'i1':111iw1ii this ye-nr. lt is guurl t11k1i1m' thc- i':1th11li1' l,2l1lQl1lCI'S uhm so gmivrut th 11 th1-1'1- is s1111i111'h M1111-1'i111'1ii:1t1'ri:1l in th1- sp1111s111'1-1l 1'1111t11sts X't'1ll' ziftcr Xl'2ll'. 'lillt'l'K ls 1l1ss1s unliitlg along. iiutliing lilu- l'IllIIlJ0llllIllI fm' Il suhstzmtiil XX'1' I111111- thztt the Slllfll'IllS i1i1't111'1-1l zlliuvcf prize' 111 mztlw tis 1l11 our hvst wurlx. XX'1' Ill xxill gn 1111 wiiiiiing prizcs :tml :uvzirfls all truly grzitcful. llll-llllgll thvir X1-ztrs :lt St. hlilfy. XXI- shall lu p:11'ti1'11l:11'h' i1it1'r1-sic-rl in thc ll41Ill1I'S thc-5' l'1'f.1'1'ill11 C'111'1'1'1'1 SYYAN SUNGS 115111 fglia l1'1'1111'111I1111'i1111. ,I s'z111'1'l .vl1'1111111' f1'i111l .S'71'1'1'f'.v 'l'l11'111111l1 H11' l1111'1'1'11 1.1111-x'1'1'11H1.1 nf IIIAX' 1111 511111 l71'1111'1111 I7l'fIl7't' if UM l1'111l1'1' 1111111111111 Of -111111 f.1'k1' 111111111 1lX'1'11y11 l1'11'1' lll 1111 tlllflllllll .vl111'111. lil'7't'l'lX' lx'1111.1'.v1'1111 Cghe Cgicfhoof eL1Ol'0 ,,,f,-111,51 77111111111 fltllll 11111,x' 1'111111' 111111 I ll D' ' 11IX 1111f l f7l'flX' Sl. ,l1lII'.X'iN 1 z11'1f A'l'l'f7 ll1'1' f7Ilfl.1.X' f1111'1', l11'r 111111111 l11'i11l11'. 'l'l1111111!1 fllll-Il IlllI'X' 1'111111' IIIIIII l IIIIIAX' 7111 'l'l11' .v11l11111I I I11'z'1' 11111.11 71'i11 fllt' 900111. 'l'.X' . l1'1111f1f l'1ll1'll Y N 5 1 G aw. , .- 4wxS,7 -T jwix x,,,3w,'.J, 1- WM f 1 N 'M , f '- ki 13,3 r ?5gxff1if--a:1gf- Bale, Qlma mater, Bale! .lf 3 -.Av-.-.-.Av-.2AA,-:-v-www-'w-A.-.-v-.ru1-v-v-.'v'4'r A.-z4AAf rv-v-v'v'v' cglzanfs Jo verlisers We wish to express our sincere thanks to our loyal advertisers for their generous and cordial cooperation. Without them our Year Hook could never have been. XVe are most grateful. Tm: JUBILHL: CLASS v-.-v-v-v-v-.A-vA.-vAv-.-.-.-.-v-.'v'afuvv-v-v-.-v-.-.-.-v-,rvvv-.-v-v-v-.A.A.A. west wjfsfzes 'IU 'l'IIIi U rgju CJIYIUIIIIIIPS XIIXXIxlXIIxIXIJL'UIQNICI.Il'SI'IIL1xIIN X I 9019 anufacturing GOfl'lf9Clfly Congratulations to thc' Class of I950 fmzn Hu' Ill VIS dc S YNIUZVIIS LU1llBElI l'01lll'1hV I' Munzrfafl1m'r.v of M'lll'l'l'I PINE. Sl'lll'I'l'I. AND NOH'l'lll'fRN ll.-llllllvollll l'l,Alll'IRl 0N'l' New lla m pal: i rv .-v-v-v-v-.-4vvx,m.vvvsA.-.-.-v-.-AAA'-.-,Av-.-v C1UHlf7Iilll6 lIf.Y of 1'0l7ll'l' VIIIGIL ll. BARBER No. 892 lhtholil' llaughlers of ilnurriva The Class of 1951 .v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v,,,,,.v,-,V,.v.v.-.v.vx.'. PEBSUNALIZED PUBTBAITS and itfs' all done with LIGIITS! 'l'llm-rn-'Q iiizigic iii lights . . . :Lrlcl Il liglil lic'i'c'. plzlum- zi spulliglit tlivrv, :incl ymii' liin'1i':ii1 tzilws mi llic:qiiiv:i1':i1ic'c- ul' rcul furiii :mil iiirliviiluzilily. X nur XIHIIIIIC pliutugiziplin-1' lciimvs liuw llgllllllg cllvcis l'IlIl lic' lwsl im-cl .... llnw L-:wily llic-y can rclln-ct ymii' lll'I'S4rllIllllj'. Your Yzuitim- pliiitngiwlplici' luimvs lic-st limi' lu scciirc tlic- sliurply 4-tclicml plnmigi':1pli your l'llg,fl'ilVt'l' clesircs nl' tlic iiiipmlziiit senior yn-ur. . . .'l'lic victiwics nl llic zitlila-tic lczmis. . .'l'lic lirillizmu- ul' sucizil ucczisirmils. . , .'l'lic l'rom . . . 'lilic plays. . . 'lllw rlclwzltvs. . , . 'l'lic oxpu-ssiuii of l'Yi'l'yfl2ly life- mi llic- czuiipus. llml lJCl'Sl,lllIlllZCfl IJfll'll'2lllS luv X:mtim- :uv iiiipiirlziiit is :lltustml lu ln' lllv lzwl llllll over .WU svlimnilw :ulrl m'wllvqc's r'm'1ic-zitwllx' viilriixt tllm-ir pInmig'i':il1Iiiv mirla In Yzuitiiiv. llffirial Photographaer WARREN KAY VANTINE STUIDIO 132 lic iYi,s'i'f mx STR iam' iicisicix. Mi-xss. c pl ,f1f-11 :mf The Class of 1952 .-v-.-:vvvw-v-w'v- -v-v-v-ev-rw-v-v -.-v-v-vAvvvvv vvvvv l4liST II'lSflIiS TO Tllli L'l..I.S'.S' UI 10511 CLAIIENIQINT NA'I'l0NAL BANK Trvmonl Squam- 1!1'Z'VI'X' HtlHA'l.llrj lffzvflirv M1-:Musick mf 'rm-1 I'l,m:RAxn. ill':lwnsl'l' IxsL71:AN1'lA: L'uRw11:Ax'1'1ux Allikl H1-:R Ulf 'rm-3 lflxplmlck.-xl. I-ll-zslqilzwa SYS'l'l'.Nl 'I'llE PEUPLES NATIUNAL BANK .Sllff -- A .S'lrul1gj H -- f1UIl.X'l'l'7'tIfi'Z'e' M1-:Mules HF 'rms lflfzlnlwzlml. lllcmsl'l' INSURANVI4: CoRmR.,x'1'10N IFIRPHONF 32 7 l'l.liAS.XN'l' STRFITI V ffffl If The Class of 1953 CLAIIENIUNT SAVINGS BANK A Mutual Savings llank 1ff,m-in uw 353,000,000 'l'liflC'll 'l'lIlx'l1 'I' AX!! l'lC.-ICf'lAlC'li lT 411.11915 lfI'lilx'V !l'lfl:'lx' lfllx'lf l'lx'l:'I'li.X I'llJ,X' H'lfl:'li CLAREMONT FIRE DEPARTMENT ,,-A----- - - v - .Y - .:nAArv-v-.-.-.-.A.Av-v-v-v-Y-.-.-v-v-.-.-.A. -.-.-.+vv-v-.-.-.- Cmzgrafzzlaiiolzs io flu' Class of 1950 UNITED STEEL lV0llKEllS 0F ANIEBICA LOCAL 2944, C. I. U. RE fl C H F OR -.-.. ..., . . , E E A' f E ' ' A' ' 2 '-' ' . .' T .4..,. i .,,,Q ' 5, ,'.',, 1 ,,',,,,.,.,,, 5 ,,,v,.,-..,. , ..--,. , ,.,. - .-f ..,,...-,. : ..,,..4...4..4,..4.-...-.-. . .. . ,,,, ' 'A' f .E--E '.-. '1.'. -'A- ...,..'- '--- Q.-.V 4.,,,.Q.,..A .1.., , .......,... X f .,,E,A -ig-Pi',.9:-'E-12511. .-..5 .'.-1 - I. 1 - ' .-.-. A 5 -li! ....E. '.--.-4 1 -:Q-2:01 --'- rs?-, v,. E - ' Faq ',.- Emi ,,, ' -.f' 5-xr ,fr V '.-'1 -VE' 1 .A.-. . ,... '. , 1 A, .V A---' , ,..,.E ' 1 'E ' Q ,E,A' 'A-A LE T 'S B E FRIENDS - v - - - vv -v - vv-v-v-v v-.-v-v-v'v1n-v-v-v-. v-v-v-.A.- ,rv-v-A--:v-. A - - C'r1111j'l1'111f11lx uf WASHINGTON STREET MOTORS, INC ,f,,.... lvlzbl I .Slzll CQ-llx'.S' Hrllljjllf - Swirl f A lf.1'rl1ul1yfml snuxs - NASH - SISRVITIT YUM!! lfv ,-Ilmld ll'ill1 .Yuslz .210 XYasl1i11gtm1 Strc-cl Qmunt PLEASANT RESTAURANT lmu1xT,lfc'K To THF .S1l'IIl.4?I' Cfflxx of 19.50 -v-.-Y-ve an-.-'A'-: Av-v-v-.-v-vx.-.-,nA, IlAll'l'M0l7Tll YYUIILEN RIILL. lhl L'l,.fxR1aAmxT, N1-iw H.xx11's1l1R1c .lltlllllfllt'fllI'4'1'.N' nf IMXIJIICS' and Q'llll,l7RlCN'S IJRICSS QLUUIJS SKIRTIXUS and L'UA'l'INGS .S'41111flc'.v Glad!-v XVIII fill Rvqzfvsl 4-plume 152 GENES SUPERMARKET .Yufu lfllgflululfv .Sx1lIlll'ft'.Yf .1lurl.'rl OU.XI.Vl'Y NIC.-RTS :NND CIIQQJCIQRIIQS l'l'I.I, l.lNli UI l RUS'l'lilJ FUUIJS Lllulmmt X ll C.lHlfjl'lIlIIIKIHOIIJ fu H10 C'lc1.s'.v uf 1050 IIENIIY xv. Nll'lflfSKEll 146 Broad SL, ClZiI'6'l'l10llt Good l.m'k In Ihr fAl11.s'.v uf 1950 I,lll'Cll jilq Textile Workers Union of America CIO J. C. J0lINSON LUNIBEII C0. .lffIllllflIl'flH'I'l'S HARDXYOOD . . . SOFTXYUOD Claremont, N. H. L. G. llALF0llll CIINIPANY AT'r1-izBoR0, lVlASSAL'HLTSETTS Class Rings and Pins COllllllCIlK.'C'll1CIlf lllVllIlflUllS lliplmnzis - Personal Cafcls Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Kvffmvffzzfvd by MR. SAWYER G LEE 230 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts lgt'Xf lVi.vln'.f of ilu' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FATHER COTE COUNCIL c'U1llf7Il.llIl'llfS of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Claremont Lodge 1201 .El Pl'l7fjl'F.Y.YI'7't' 1820 1'il'llfl'l'lIlII fII'fjlIllfS1IYf0l1 CillllfjfllfIlllIfi0Il.N' and LEAHY Good Lurk and DENAULT QUEEN SHOP Claremont WAINSHAL-HURWITZ Furniture CU. 22-28 Main Street LAMBERT OIL CO. Hofflrd Gas .flpfvIiam'1'.v Claremont Plzmlbizlg and Heating Bon LANDRY XVALLY YAUDRIEN COTUCI' MENU 31 North SiS- ALEC HURWITZ PHIL XVAINSHAL Tel, 188 Claremont, N. H ROBERT OIL COMPANY EMERSON'S Cmlfnll T7l!l'A'l11l'l Exxo Rangv Illlll llllfl Oils l59 Maple Ave. Clarenlrmt Tel. 216-VV Jrnnhv Srrrvirc Staiicm 125 Pleasant St. Tel. 935-M Clllllfffft' Linc of . 1f!'F'S,Yll7'fl'.S' HORNICK'S Jewelry - - - Gifts 67 Pleasant St. CI..-XRICMONT, N. H. Tel. 367-IV FRED ALLEN Jeweler on the SQUARE C'l111'1'1110uf, New 1Illlllf7.f11i7'f? Hlllfll In 11011111 Hvllllf Tn C1116 Say It ll'ifl1 lfluwvrx PAPPAS GREENHOUSES BIBLE HILL Claremont, N. H, C'0111f11i111r11fs oftln' ARMY 61 NAVY STORE 11l1'11'x tlllfll lfnhvs' l71'1'.v.v, Il 1:rk 111111 .Ypnrf C'l11fl11xf tllllf .S'lI0f'.Y Telephone 96X Clz1re1nm1t Cmunrd DAVID HELLER CO. T110 Storm for lllfll 1114111-tailnrwl l:lI5lli0I'IX For IVOIIIUII Claremont Conn ard RAND, BALL 8' KING CO Hardtuare and Coal Hzfildiny Materials Sfmrliug ffrmclx 1x'1'fc'l1c1m'ur1' - Clziua VEILLEUX HARDWARE f,lIfHfS--IYtH'llfX1IPN-1JlIllIIl7l'llfl l:I'.l'l'lH't'S El 4'4' trim! ,S'11,hpI1'U.s' AUTO GLASS Se?rz'ivv with CI Smile 71 Broad Street BLAIN MOTOR CO. l'114'kr11'd-Szlluv US' 5'w z'i1'0 125 l'lt'L1SZ1!'l1 St. CIZIYCIIIUIH. N. H. Tcl. 708- LV v-v-.-.-.Q-v-.-.-.-: COY PAPER COMPANY AltlllIlftIl'fIlI'l'l'.Y nf T1's.s'1u' I'afu'r -v-v-v-.-v-vszv Conzplinzerzhs' of Ilia' CLAREMONT PAPER CORP. DION BROS. MARKET 159 Plezlszult Street llixfrilwzztory fm' S. S. PIERCE Tels. 991-992 .'ll1c'a'v.s' flxk for SCH U LE R'S Putzltn Chips Potato lfrills Frcucll lfricd Potatoes -lulienme Style Cheese Curn Sticks Cheese Pupcurxl French Fried Popcorn A111er1'c'z1'.s' FflIt'.YfH BARNES, ROUILLARD THE and McPHERSON, INC. Agency Established 1879 CLAREMONT DAILY INSURANCE EAGLE 131 Iirmul 'l'lil.. 770 CLAREMON1 lI'1'tl1 HIL' Ravi II'l'.YfIU.f of f,10lllf71l'Wlf'7lf.T uf BOARDWAY Cr COWLES DOUGLAS E. PACE Hzrildiugf .llufvricll cjt Ht'l'lIl f'Ull.Vf7'llt'fU7' urvst Street L,1IZlI'C11lOllt 'II-lepI1fy11Q -I7-I CLAREIN'IC3NT, H. C'0HIf7I'I-IIIUHIS ROBERT H. BLONDIN of mf FUNERAL HOME CLAREMONT, N. H. LODGE HIUIUIUIUIUIE M1879 of N .mff1f1,f1.,1,vc'1f .S'l?lfI'lC'E nr NEX'Ul.IiN'I' :uzrl 1'ma'r12C'1' cnemzn uf 121.145 1511 Broad Street Tel. 180 REST I1 l.S'IlES from thf' ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION C0Hlf7liH'Lf'lIfS of ALBERT L. CUSHION AGENCY INSURANCE I4 Plezlszmt St. Claremmlt, N. H Tel. 1570 NORMAN M. IJENIS, .4.v.wviate Tel. 694-M UTILGAS CORPORATION 26 Tremont Street CIIIIFCIIIOIII, New II:lmpsl1ire -.+.-v-.-v-.-.A.-v- A. fr. A. HUTCHEON, INC. H. KINIRY 112 IIICZLSHIII St. HU d7Vf 'V Um! if Paint - Hl1fICl'l'I'S' Szzfvflin Sf7lII'ffllfl fffmfix lfm' Pain! and 11tIf't'l' ffl..-XlQlilXlUNT, N. II. ffwxl lI'f.x'fl1'.x' ffvxl H'f.x'fIs'.s' in HIV ESERSKYS VIMNSS HI '50 ll11l'f17v11rrm1d l'I1rl11l1i11gf HADLEY AND SON ,S'11fvfvl'v l.l11l1lu'r tllllf Hllillfflljf .U41f4'r'1'41f.s' Tcl. S60 Tcl. 148 AMERICAN PLATE CLASS CO. MACDONALD BOOKKEEPINC SERVICE :HI lx'f11u'.v uf ffluxx and .Il1'r1'n1'.v . ,, l'l! .S'l' ' I 111411 nuns IRICIRXNIICR, .Ilffl'. H I H Hmgmp H' 150 l'lv:Lszml Strvvl 11 'l'1-vmum 51- L'l..-XlQliNlUN'l', X. ll. L'l..VXlQliNlUN'l', N. Il. Relax . . . havexa Coke , X 62? OFTHE CLAREMQNT COCA-CQI.-Ar QQWQTTLINQ c o., uc. IIIKIJIIIIIIH !Ilt!l'llIlIt'.Y Rt'f7lIl.l't'll' and I.ul1rirc1tva' RAY HA LL'S I5!Cl'fl'IIl' .S'Ur'z1f:'4' I JH Makm Q Amy Par, le6'!fI'.Yft'l'f'II'.ElL'l'fl'ItllI1 C'UlIIl'lIl'f01' ' ll mug - 1'I.l'flll'l'X Cllllvd For and l7c'li'z'r'rf'd-Tel. 768 Ki .Shop Af CLYDE BRODEUR 72 Spring St. Claremont, N. H 126 North St. CLAREMONT Tel. 1068-'I MICHAUD'S CITY BOWLING ALLEY C10lllf71l.llIl'lII.I' of S. and O. OIL COMPANY. INC. C,-x1.v1N Ufxmas, 1,I't'.I'IlIClIf BOYNTON Cr ELLIS FUEL COMPANY Sufi Coal - Cake - and Him' C0111 lfm' lffm' Chu! and l,l'!Hllf'f .S'w'zf1fz'1' I'lnmc' 51 Utiice 96 Main Street Cifllllfll-l'lIl'7If.X' of FLUETTE OIL COMPANY .-limi-vs .-ll Your .S'z'r'z'if'v Clzarenmmxt. N. H. GIRARD OIL COMPANY Nangv und 1:1161 Oily 7I6'If'f71IUlIl' LIIZIYCINOIIII 463 Springfield: 431-R XYILFRED I.. LIIRARID REMI L. CENDRON l.flNlJ.S'C 'fl Pl NCI Pl.AN7'I.YlI SPR.-1Yl.VC l'I.ARIiMUN'l', N. II. SlL'S MARKET SILVA H. GAUDREAU, Prop. MARSHALL'S MARKET 43 Elm St. Tel. 555 Dealer in Meals and Citlllllfd Goods CLAREMONT Tel. -140 36 North St. C'0lllf7I1ll1l'lIfS of ART Dl0N'S MARKET DON'S MARKET Meats and Groceriws 69 Nlulberry Sr, 66 Hanover St. Tel. 598 CARON BROS. and CO. Gr'm'm'iUs - Pr0zf'is'i011s Paints and Ifiruslufs 31 North Street '1'e1ep11one 1060 f1Z1.1'C111Ul11, N. H. DAN'S MARKET 10126 Main St. Meats and Grofvrzvs BEN'S RED and WHITE TERRACE ST. MARKET STORE Rvtail Meats and l1It'lIf.Y and Gro t'z' rivs P70-yi5i0715 Fruits and l'0yrtaIJIf's FREEZE LOCKER SERVICE 72 Sullivan St. Phone 1670-XY Tel. 938 l The CAROLINE STOUGHTON BOOKSHOP 76 I'lc'z1szu1t St rect Hunks - lfdllfllfflllltll Tnbvx Grvviilzg Cr1r11'.s' - SfUff0lIl'I'LI' l.4'IIIl'l'lI!l ,.l.1U'l1l'-X' ff Gif! Foods RAND'S NEWS DEPOT I,AVo11a K SONS, l'rnfv'if'fru'.v .Vr'7c'.vfvr1 fwzzv 3 :I luga.:1'11f.v lffmkx -f f'lIlld.V 'l'nlvm'1'n .flgmzlx for IJURAND C.-XNDY C,01IIf7II'lIIt'lIfS uf CLAREMONT FURNITURE COMPANY 44 Tremont SQIIZIFC CI.ARICNION'I', N. II. ROWE - GENEREUX, INC. l lIi'I11'f1H'!', Rugs, Elewtriral .flfffvlimznzv I6 Tremfmt Struct L'l.AXRIiNION'I'. N. II. 64-6 6 Plcaszmt St. ACEL - CORMAN FURNITURE CO. f.l2lI'Clll0Ilf Hl'iI'llfllt'I' Your Xml H'ilf1 fl Lilfla' lhm'l1. LADEAU'S FURNITURE STORE HY' Hlry, Svll, and 'l'rm1v Q-111 ICIIZIIX of Cami, C'1I'l!II llwd l lII'lIIflU'4' C'm11v in and .wr :fx fur Uvmzr llmm' um! lkzmf Nfwlx I33 Main St. Tel. 1095-M c10lllf'l1'lll!'llfS of AREL BROS. .Ilullrv.v.v and Ivf7!llI1.Yft'I'lv1lff Ur. .vlirjmmz JWf1lfw.v.w'.v If'rm'fian lHl'lId.Y Tel. 882 BOURDON'S NEW HAVEN MATTRESS MFG. CO. I vf71I0lSff'l'fIlfj .Il f1llrz'.v.v lx'mm'z'ali11y SlIf7flJ7!l'l'.Y - I ?1'f1pz'1'iv.x' lx'11g,f.v una' l:IlI'III.fIlI'f' SlIlI'HIfI00IlIff Tcl. 466-VV 96-98 Main St. CLAREMONT C0n1,hli111f'1zt,v of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 29 Pleasant St. Cl..XRliMONT, N. H. C'n11zfvIi1111'11f.v of I. NEWBERRY CO. M. H. FISHMAN CO., INC. 50 T0 31.00 STORE 52-54 Pleasant Street CLARE MONT MAGWOOD CLOTHING CO. Cl,ARliMON'l', N. H. Opposite the Post Office THE MEN'S SHOP lO Pleasant St. Cl,ARl2MUN'I', N. H. Colzljvlilllvazts of DANIEL'S TOCGERY SHOP 37 Plezlsant St. COIIfjl'lIfItIlIfl0llS fa THE .S'liNlOR.S' O17 1950 MERIT CLOTHING CO. CLOTHING - .IEIVELRV 86 Pleasant St. CLAREMONT BAYER CLOTHING CO. l2 Tremnnnt St. Claremont. N. H. C'u111fIi11n'1rl.v uf 0SCOOD'S PHARMACY PICZISZLIII St. flZlI'Clll0lli, N. H. ClllIIf7H1lIt'lIf.Y uf STEVENS DRUG STORE You Jlakf' .Yu jlllifllkt' In Lvttiug Ifv lfill Your l'rf'.vc'rifvlimls .YUI-ffIt'I' Hu Hia' CARROLL CUT RATE C'n.v111r'fir'.v Tuilrl .111'l1'rl4'.v Pllffllf 41I1'c1'z'4'i11Ps 34 l'lc:ls:1nt St. C4llIlIf lI'llll'llf.X' nf THE MUSIC BOX ff1'm't111.r1 C'f1ra'.v lfm' .Ill Uf'a'uvim1.s' KlMBALL'S, INC. THE CORNER BOOK SHOP Clzm-111u11t ffiflx-Str!!in11w'y-O1f1'n' .S'1rf1f'liz'.v O0-in. ,S'1rf'f'I1't,-YV nSm,iU,,,,,V -Hi l,lK'IlSIlllT S111-ct 'l'f1.X'.vf' Cfffhv CLAREMONT PHARMACY l-rm'4'I' fvlllftlfjm' -- l.!l'ZL'I'l' l'I'I't'1'.X' lfmfm Main SlI'l'l'l l.vf l'.v lfill Yunr l'1'1'.vrr1'f1linl1.v lfli Sl 'lx'Ii - ll 11 .-llx'l1 Tel. 1420 VALLIERE PHARMACY Your lx'1',1'f1ll llfllff .S'lm'1' . . , . -. I,1slc-11 Sllllllilj' Nqghts ff3O-S100 'lla .Xlicc lfzly :md l'hil Harris Plczxszlut St. Clzlrexlmmmlmt, N. H. You don'f nrvd a map to firm' Tlzv lzfst P'CSflIIH'fIHf in Iown just try SIC'S RESTAURANT 76 Pleasant Street Claremont, N. H. Crmzfvliuzents of TUMBLE INN DINER Good Food 'ix Good Health jAKE'S DINETTE CLAREMONT BOTTLI NG COMPANY Pepsi-Cola Orange Crush Dr. Sweefs Root Bear flsxortrd I7Ia'v0r'.v GEORGE N. DESCOTEAU Bakery Pl'lJdllffS Brmd Calkins DlJ71llf.Y HOME Mfllllf IJONVTS C0 0 ki f'.v fra Ck c'r.v IONES Fooo suor 9 Sullivan Street Cllll't'll10lll Cm11f1li1m'11Is of THE BANISTER STUDIO CUlllff7I1'lI1Ul1f.S' of GREEN MEADOWS LUNCH L'l1a1'lestuw11 Rozul Claremont, N. H. Complime11t.v of FREDERlCK'S Comfvliuzmihv of THE FASHION SHOP C0lllflI'll'lB1lfS of TRUDEAU SISTERS C1n111pl1'111m1f.v of BERKELEY STORES, INC. C,'0lllf7lI'l1l071f5 of ANNETTE DRESS SHO P HOUCHTON 5' SIMONDS IIYUIIIUIIIS and C'l1I.flIll'FlI'S lfvad-v-In-Il 'vm' C0Hlf71l'lIlf'l1f.Y of The IVOIIIUJIIS Shop C. S. WARREN ALMA'S FUR SHOP .-XLMA ROUlI.l.ARlJ, l'mfv. Fur .S'lm'ugr' lf.vfu'rf .'I1fl'7'lIfilIlI.S' Rrfvomlitioning Tel. 304 13 Maple St C'0111fIiu1r'nf.v Couzplinzfnfs of of the COLONIAL HOTEL HOTEL MOODY limi H V'i.YllC'X to C0llIf?IilllI'llfS of 1110 Class of '50 LATCHIS THEATER MAGNET MANAGER THEATRE Cozlzflizzzvlzfs of lfrvslz 1?iX1lYL0I7.Yff'7'S Oysm,-Y-C.Iam5 DAMANTE'S FRUITS CITY FISH MART liroucl Street LeNA's VARIETY sfoke DUANE B' LAWRENCE Hl7llII7fIl'lIiSl'lf Cllrzriyf-lvr' C7011Ill'-ffl'0l'I'7'fK'S pt,xm,,l,,i5l.l1 Milk and Crvam Al't1fjll.i'.'il1l'S Cottagv Clwcsc 186 Main St' Tel' 348-1 Tcl. 1707-M Claremont KEATING INSURANCE, INC. W. I. FLUETTE'S GENERAL STORE Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. W. FLUETFE 33 ITEASANT STREET REALTOR and AI'C'TlONIiliR CLAREMONT' N. H. .4PI'RAISAI,-TIiIVANT.S .4CIfNT 15 Chellis St. Claremont Co1npIiu1f'11is nf FARMERS' FEED and SUPPLY CO. Corner Main :md River Streets GRAHAM MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Dodgc - P1'I'llIllIIfl1 235 Main Street Tcl. 850 YOUNG'S TAXI 2-IVU3' Radio Tel. 777 ESTEY'S WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE lflvors-Il'r1l1.x'-C'viIing Oiling and 1'HtI.l'fll!1 lflfmrs CHANSON'S, INC. JIIFGRS. COTTON and KAYON DRESSES UNION STREET VVINDSOR, VT. Cfunzfvlinzvnls of ffm CLAREMONT SUPERMARKET +4- 'IOHN R. CHAMBI-ZRS, Mamrgvr POWERS SHOE COMPANY, INC. -I3 Pleasant Street PAUL'S SHOE STORE 14 Tremont Street Claremont BRENTWOOD SHOE STORES Ij.1'f7t'1'f Fit on Evvzfy Pair 34 Tremont Square Claremont. N. H. Coznfwlinzents of ENDICOTT 8' IOHNSON fIUlllf'1IIlIItTIIfS of DAN'S SHOE SERVICE HOWE MONUMENT CO. Grmzitv, Jllarlvlf' and Bronze . , . . IlfIr'11101'if1I.v C 01'r0c'1' .Slum Rt'fNIl7'1IIfl AR'ruU1z E. Hown 6 Tremont Sfllmfc 291 Main St. CIHFCIUOIIII, N. H. QIIZIFCIIIOIIIQ, N, H, Tel S98-XX' Res. IIS-I-IV CUIIUVIIIIIUIIIS Of STOUGHTON FUNERAL HOME, INC. C0H1ffli111f'11f.9 of A FRIEND C4UlIlf71IlIIl'lIfS nf BUSH MUSIC STUDIO Z6 Middle St. Tel. O C'u1l1fvli1ln'11t.r of CLAREMONT CLEANSERS and DYERS, INC. PARISIAN DRY CLEANING ll.l'l'IIl.Vl'Z'l' llnfmnl lfr-v C l l:.N1: 3 'l'remm1t Street VETERAN'S CLEANERS AND TAILORS 126 XVz1slli11glm1 St. VI .:XIQlClXIUN'I' C'l..XRIiMCJN'l'. N. II. 'll-l, 4-IU l'l1m1c 3-I0 C1Ulllf7filIIl'l1fS of llzv C:UllIPliIIlt'1lf.Y of CLAREMONT STEAM IDEAL LA NDRY U LAUNDRY MlNNON'S DRY CLEANERS AND l'n111f1l1'111vnl.vuf SHIRT LAUNDRY . . . CLAREMONT MILL END STORE Dry Clarmmg af 1t.v lffsf 18 Main St. S-I IIICZISHIII St. F. J. IXIINNON, Prof. vvvv-A DR. P. D. ESTABROOK CHIROPRACTOR DR. HERMAN H. RICE OPTOMETRIST UNION BLOCK CLAREMONT Hrs! W islzes for your .v11cc'f'.vs DR. PORTER 0. DEXTER OPTOMETRIST Couzfvlizzzmzfs of DEANE A. HILLIARD, O. D. OPTOMETRIST CLAREMONT, N EXV HAMPSHIRE COIlgl't1fIlIIlfi0ll.Y to the Seniors of 1950 ELLA'S IEWELRY AND GIFT QUIMBY AND QUIMBY, INC. Establislmd 1892 82 Pleasant St. CIH.I'C'Il10llt, N. H. jmwlry and Gifts Tel. 1334-M Cmlzflilzzerzts of Complimvnts VANITY BEAUTY SALON of 78 Pleasant St. Tel. 698-VV A FRIEND W. B. FERRITER, M. D. C0lJIf'lfIllL'llf.Y of BERNARD P. HAUBRICH. M. D PAULINE G. SPEAR, M. D. ROGER A. CONNOR, M. D. Cbugratulalimzs fo thc' .S'l'l!l'UI'.Y nf 1950 DR. FRANCIS H. NOLIN CARL M. STEARNS, M. D. DR. CHARLES F. KEELEY C0l1If7I'illII'lIf.V of DR. A. LANDRY B. R. LEWIN, M. D. Cnmfvliuzeuts of DR. STANLEY I. KUK DR. WILLIAM STUART DENTIST f.I01l1f7HHlU71f.Y of DR. IOSEPH ESERSKY C011z,h1im0nf.f of DR. FRED K. PHILLIPS C10llIf71II'lIPllf.S' of DR. RAY HODGKINS DR. IRVING CRANDALL DENTIST 43 SUMMER STREET RALPH W. HOPKINS OSTEOPATH SWEENEY'S, INC. . . C' I' t Plumbmg Heating onli, 'mm S of and , . , . COYETTE APPLIANCES Elcctrzcal flqutfllllelll CLAREMONT - SUNAPEE CIONUTIITIIIPIIIS of CLAREMONT LAMBERT'S CYCLE SHOP CAS LIGHT COMPANY IVE SERVICE IVHAT WE SELL HODGE RADIO BONNEAU SHOP RADIO AND RECORD SHOP 'WLE5 -SERVICE 8 Sullivan St. Tcl. 600 AIRPORT L'IZ1I'f3lIl0IlI COIIIIIVII-llll'1IfS nf Cl7Il1f7IIl7lP71f.Y of TWIN STATE ELECTRIC CO. A FRIEND BEST WISHES to the CLASS GF 1950 From the NEWPORT GUARDIAN CLAREMONT MUNICIPAL BUS LINE Clzarfer I'I 0rk Anyrulzere in Nc w Hcluzfvshirf 220 Maple Avenue Tel. 932 STEVENS GREENHOUSES 96 Pleasant Street Telephone 469 'SA Y IT WITH FLOWERS from HOOPER'S FLOWERS Phone 92-VV Claremont, N. H. Complin-1.ents of paws BARBER sl-lor 12 Main Street IQENNETH AGAN, Prof. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1950 HOU DE'S BARBER SHOP Conzfwlinzmzts of H. P. WELCH MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Claremont, N. H. E. C. PETERSON General Trnvlcing and Moving 45 Forest Street Claremont, N. H. Phone 2130 F. W. WADLEIGH CO. MEL-ITS - GROCERIES l md PROVISIONS l'Ve.s'tc'rn Bvef a Sffvviczlly 22 Pleasan t St. Tel. 620-W FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC 71 Pleasant Street BILL'S CORNER MARKET 25 Tremont St. Couzfvlinzvufs of THE WHITE EAGLE MARKET Canzfvlimrnfs of Co111fvI1'111m'1fs of C. E. DENSMORE AND SON NOEL'S CROCETERIA ll 'IllJ1t'.Y!Ill' ffl'0l'l'7'S DQMINICS GODEK'S CONFECTURANT Soda Fnmzlailz Sfwvfvv lfrzzifx - lcv CVULIIII - Soda ' I '7l'gL'fllI71C'.S' Tremont Square CIIIIMIIJY - Films - 1Vl'?C,'.Yf'lIf7l'!'X Magazines - f:7'l'l'fltlIg Cards 156 Main St. CI.ARlEMONT, N. H SMITH AUTO SALES Bzrirk Cars - General Motors Trufks Sales and Ser'zf1'ro .West Pleasant Street CLAREMONT, N. H. BENOIT MOTORS Sales - Hudson - Srrzfire Cor. North and Elm Streets Phone 339 Claremont TERRACE ST. GARAGE, INC. Clzryslvr and P1Nll'I!Illf1l Sales and Sfrvfirc' Tel. 82 SIMMS MOTOR COMPANY Sales - OLDS and IVILLYS - Service 40 Tremont Street CLAREMONT, N. H. Tel. 210 IRWIN MOTORS, INC. Pontiac Cars Illfl l'Hl1fiUl1fI1 7ll'l1f'lm'.Y You llfilz l'Vit11 lr'zefin Tel, 1745 - 1746 DeSoto - Plymouth ROGERS MOTOR CO. FRED A. RKJGPZRS and PIILLIP A. ROGERS Pro,hr'ietors Tel. 273 CLAREMONT C. B. WOOD CO. Cor. of Pleasant and Summer'Sts. TEXACO . . . FIRESTONE Home and Auto Sufvfvlies CLAREMONT MOTOR CO. Sales FORD Service BRISCOE P. SPENCER Proprietor HOWE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. MACK'S 97 IIICZISZUIT Sf. Claremont, N, H. Tcl. 448 and 505 Corner liruarl CQ Tremont Streets P fr M TEXACO SERVICE STATION DANSEREAU'S Marfax Lubriralinn GULF STATION IVlI.YllIlIg - I'0Iixl1z'ng - Tire R'vj1r1i1'.v 77 Broad Street Claremont Tel. 1640 182 Main St. MCBRIDE CAR G' HOME SUPPLY PHIL'S ESSO SERVICE llmnr of Cilltld-X't fI7' l'r0dm'f.r I.IlIU'I.l'lIfIlIII 4 IVa.vl1'ing - Polislzing Cor, Main :md XXI-st 'l'vrr:wc 12 Sullivan Street Tc-1. 1760 f.IIII'L'IIlIJlI1. N. 11. STORM KING CHEMICAL CO. l'l1ll,1l' C11AM1'AGNlz 138 North St. Tcl. 7-19 Claremont. N. I-1. C1IHllflI'Hll'1If.T of A FRI EN D CLAREMONT WASTE MANUFACTURING COMPANY C'0111fvlin1r1rfs of LARRY BONNER - C0lllfIIlIIf'1IfS of IOE MOZEWKO Compliments of POST NO. 29 AMERICAN LEGION C10HLf71Illll'1'lfS 03' CLAREMONT POLICE DEPARTMENT GOOD LUCK to fill' C'Ias.v of 1950 MACKINTOSH, INC. 50 Tremont Square C'0111fIf11z011fs of BUCKLEY, ZOPF and HAMLIN A ttorncys-at-Law IAMES F. MCCUSKER SHFRIFF Congmizllations to the Class of 1950 .Nqr 3 .- Y 1 - Z., 4., , ' jgglxugu- f1.-.ul ,- pa:-4---:A 01 xx x sr Y w -9.85-5,-, D.-,4 . .,-. ,- . ' J. -:,:- w , 5 x ,,z 1 A- f K , 1 ...Q ly 4, Q P -inn Jf. . ...Q W . .- 2, 4,-55257 .A 5,4 3 L ff .xv niwzbvi-.,, ,lt ,. - ' .'r'?fv 4' '4- ' . x ' ' I fn, W: V :fir 1 ',: .':4-uf : If --',,.AlT , 4. 1. ' 1 ' 4 if - 4 mfs- f . 4 , , 1 1 ,IQ .11 rx