Conant High School - Conanite Yearbook (Hoffman Estates, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

1 T 1 Vx ,, T3 '11 V A V lu 1 is 11 ' 5 'V Q 1 r QV ,W , Q1 N' . 51 A Wx X , 9. ' 5 , . 1 'N -.3 V Q 5 Q 5, v , , The 1962 Conant I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. From - THE ROAD NOT TAKEN By Robert Frost T fi seg Dedication We, the Class of 1962, dedicate this book to our advisors, Mr. DeBonis and Mrs. Devlin. We thank Mrs. Devlin for the woman's touchg for coping with endless detailsg for un- derstanding our insistent demands: for having a sense of humor when we needed it most. To Mr. DeBonis we give thanks for his devotion to the job of helping us develop a sound bodyg for his efforts to make us look respectableg for his courage in dealing with an un- predictable class. ,LIT In Appreciation 54 ,f We would like to show special appreciation to Mrs. Kendall for her personal interest in each Mar- shall Marshbanks and Samantha Boom-de-ayg for untold hours working with us and listening to our problemsg and for her determination to see and bring out the best in each of us. ,.. t In Memoriam This page is inscribed in affectionate memory of Paul Martin, our classmate and friend, who was killed in an automobile accident the summer before he would have en- tered high school with the Class of 1962. We remember Paul best as he is in this pic- ture, with a mischievous smile, ready for anything that promised fun. . . . Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil. Administration . W. We LEWIS F. FOOTE EARL D. BARNES Superintendent of Schools Teacher Consultant Faculty HENRY LAWRENCE BREMNER Mr. Brernner wields the authority of The Office with firmness and wisdom. He can be formidable, as offenders have learned to their sorrow, but the atmosphere he has created at Conant is the sign of his effectiveness. He be- lieves that the varied or unpredictable duties in which he is involved are the rnost interesting aspect of his work, and he considers that his chief goal is to have each student strive for ex- cellence in terms of the kind of excellence with in his reach. In addition to being Principal, Mr. Bremner teaches Science '7-B. ANNE L. BORDNER her work. ROLAND R. BOUCHER This human encyclopedia of all history roams the dark byways and corridors of Conant, gathering more knowledge to spring on his classes f and getting information on chronic absentees J. He en- livens his classes in Contemporary Problems, U.S. History, and History of Civilization by being hilarious, or going to the other ex- treme and being serious. As Assistant Principal, coach of Varsity Baseball, advisor to the National Honor Society, and to the Freshman Class, he is kept busy. His chief goal is to become a better teacher. GUY F. BURRILL, IR time . . .? ROBERT W. COOK The corridors are empty, the students are studying C?j, and suddenly you hear, Quiet DownI From all over the building comes the ques- tion, What was that? But of course WE know. Mr. Cook, who has a weakness for paper clips, teaches English to Grades 7, 9, and 10, and suffers the position of advisor to the Student Prints with courage and matter-of-factness, for it is in this role that he must endure the literary outbursts of his student staff. Miss Bordner teaches Algebra I, Math I and II Survey of Physical Science, and Biology II. She devotes most of her time in school to unscrambling Algebra problems and outside school to coaching the Varsity Cheerleaders. Her favorite saying is I beg to differ which many of her students have heard, and her favorite hobbies are sewing knitting, and cooking. She is young, good looking and devoted to Mr. Burrill, who has sparked and valiantly led the most active new organization at Conant, the Ski Club, is tall lean has a crew cut and - wow! those sports jackets! He teaches 'YA and C Science t Grade Science and Physical Science. He enjoys all sports dramatics and music. Some of his favorite hobbies are cooking potatoes on Mt Washington, working on his car, or - Did I tell you about the AVANIS G DAWSON GPCACE C. CUNNINGI-IAM Miss Cunningham is a teacher who is devoted to her work, which varies from solving the mystery of Greek symbols in math to explaining me- chanics in Latin. Her classes are Latin I and II, Algebra II, Geometry and Senior Math. Always willing to help her students, her chief goal is making them think, and she enjoys watching them grow towards their adult life. Saddle shoes and a soft, happy humming, Your as- signment for next time are characteristic of Miss Cunningham, a teacher we will not forget. Miss Dawson teaches Girls Physical Education, grades 3-125 is coach of Girls' Leader Corps. The last-named is the activity she enjoys the most, and the one in which she seems to have the least time to cover material that she considers necessary. She says that she likes most of all to work with the individual and to see that individual make some personal gain, whether it be a skill or an attitude Q perseverance, co- operation, understanding of other's feelings J. As her students will say, she embodies these ideals in the work that she does so tirelessly. RALPH I DeBONIS Mr. DeBonis is a Phys Ed teacher with high regard for physical fitness among teen-agers, and determination to build strong, responsible Americans. I-Ie teaches Boys' Physical Education, Grades 4-125 is Soccer Coachg IV Basketball Coach, Junior High Baseball Coach, and an advisor to the Senior Class. Some of his famous last words are: Did you take a shower at 2:30? . . . Put your collar down . . . Sit up straight . . . No noise down the corridor . . . and that classic, I will take on any five of you at any time. He hates needles loves sports, makes his classes work. REGINA M . DEVLIN Mrs. Devlin is most often heard saying Seniors, Seniors, Seniors! or, I told you to be quiet. She teaches cooking, sewing, knitting, and all related activitiesg puts on dinners: directs fashion showsg heads the Christmas Project for Exceptional Childreng and has a full-time job serving as advisor to the Senior Class, a group which has found that she is as versatile as she is resourceful. She is famous for her Yep and Ya jar and for her favorite hobby: her husband and children. ROBERT RUSSELL DEVOID Mr. Devoid, the urbane and cheerful head of our French department, greets students entering his classes with Bon jour! and says Au revoir! as they leave French III. He teaches all French as well as English 11 and 12, but he feels that students are more interested in learning a foreign language than studying their native tongue, and he finds the growth of the French classes f in size and aptitude J highly exciting. He is advisor to the French Club, coach of the Senior Play, a faithful member of faculty sports teams, and interested in a CPA degree. RUTH I. FITZGERALD Miss Fitzgerald's busy schedule includes teaching English 7 and 8, which she does with a systematic thoroughness that has become famous. She has complete charge of Developmental Reading for Grades '7 and 8, an activity which keeps the Junior High on its toes, and is in charge of the Junior High Amos Fortune Prize Speaking Contest, held each spring with many contenders. Miss Fitzgerald also spends some time sending orders for the Teen-Age and Campus Book Clubs. She has a varied day devoting herself to the many activities of Junior High boys and girls and to their development. ANNA E. GELINAS Mrs. Gelinas teaches Math '7-A, '7-B. 7-C, and 8-C, is Junior High sides over a room that is the pride of all Conant and the school's most popular gathering place. For the past few years, she has worked only with Junior High students, but as librarian, she has a highly competent staff from the Senior High and is finding her new library contacts a gratifying challenge. KATHERINE G . HANCOCK One of the hardest-working members of the faculty, Miss Hancock, brings cheerfulness and patience to training the misguided fingers of Conant typists. As head of the commercial department, she teaches Personal Typing, Typing I and Il, Bookkeeping and Office Practice. As manager of the financial records of all school activities, she is kept busy by the treasurers of each class and organization. To her other jobs is added that of directing advertising for the Yearbook. Attendance Officer, and is teacher librarian. In the last role, she pre- KATE D. S. KENDALL WILLIAM R. HOTIN Mr. Hotin, whose yearly projects will be a long-remembered challenge to all his students, has the arduous task of teaching the complexities of Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. His consistent efforts to make scientists of us are appreciated by his braver classes, as are the high standards he sets for us. He is advisor to the Senior High Science Club, which he founded, and to Science Fairs, which he initiated. He has developed his interest in applied as well as pure science by coaching the Varsity Basketball team. There are two outstanding factors in a Kendall Classroom : the red outmarks the blue, and the knowledge gained outweighs the grades. Mrs. Kendall teaches English to Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, with great zest and love for the subject as well as for the stu- dents. She is advisor to the Yearbook, in charge of speech and dra- matics, chairman of the Senior High Prize Speaking, and advisor to the Freshman Class. ROBERT PETER LaFLAMME Mr. LaFlamme, who speaks softly but never relaxes his vigor, teaches Shop II, Shop III, Shop IV, and our new course, Mechanical Drawing. He is very much impressed by the friendliness and cooperation which he has found among both teachers and students at Conant. For the future, he has high aims for the Industrial Arts program, and he has set up a club called the Industrial Arts Association, the first of its kind in New England. He hopes to add courses in sheet metal, electricity, power mechanics, graphic arts and welding, thus achieving balance and variety. BASIL B. MacLEOD As Guidance Officer, Mr. MacLeod is a great help to both students and teachers. With amiable perseverance, he has helped many of us choose both subjects and vocations that we will be wise to follow. It is generally agreed that he has what is called a fabulous personality, this his favorite expression is Okay, that he has more tests, and more ways to give them, than any three other people, and that he never gives us up, no matter how hopeless we seem. ALVAH NIEMALA ROBERT LESTER MALLAT, IR. Mayor? Governor? PRESIDENT? Nothing seems beyond our political leader, Mr. Mallat, whose classes reflect the same vitality he shows in his successful campaigns in Keene. He teaches 8A and B Math, 8C Social Studies, Civics for Grade 9, and Social Studies for '7A. Before he leaves in the afternoon in that hot Borgward, he puts in time as ad- visor for the Student Council, FTA, and as chairman of audio-visual aids. Mr Nlemala teaches Science to the diverse groups of 8A, 8B, and SC, and seventh grade Social Studies. He is advisor to the Junior High Sci- ence Club, a group that is super-charged with dynamism, and he has this year been heading up a brisk Junior High Basketball Tournament. His chief interest is science, but he says that he enjoys all his classes, and that if it is a learning situation, it is a good situation. RONALD W . RECORD Mr. Record makes the difficult jump between eighth grade and senior high school easier for his many students. His senior high classes, one of which is Economic Geography, provide him with an interesting change of pace. He is the least talkative member of the faculty, and no one has ever been known to hear him as he approaches a classroom. His courses include Social Studies 8A and Bg Civics 9A and C. and Eco- nomic Geography. He is in charge of public relations in the senior high school. RUSSELL E. YOUNG Mr. Young teaches Industrial Arts and Driver Training, and fearlessly faces the challenge posed by his industrial artists and his beginning dri- vers, some of whose methods are eccentric. He is one of the advisors to the ruggedly nonconformist Junior Class. Outside of school, his favorite sports are hunting and fishing, in both of which he is expert. 1 J IDA E. BROOKS Our Mrs. Brooksl Mr. Bremner's able and cheerful secretary spends her day in the office coping with problems of telephone, correspondence stencil-making, and answering the questions from in school and out that come to her desk. For lunch, she has a quick cup of coffee in a quiet corner of the cafeteria. Out of school, she serves as the accomplished accompanist for the Glee Club. EDWARD HAMILTON The sounds from the music room indicate that Mr. Hamilton is still do- ing his excellent job of converting beginning trombone players, saxo- phonists, and trumpters into experts, and merging them successfully with more seasoned instrumentalists into a smoothly functioning group. Junior and Senior Bands now play as one organization, with fine effect. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Miss Robertson is the art teacher in Grades 1-12 for the five towns in School Union if-47 . In the limited time she has for art classes, her aim, she says, is to have each student achieve some degree of crea- tiveness according to his or her ability. She believes in integrating valuable art history and appreciation into a general program of applied arts. LAWRENCE WOODWARD Mr. Woodward, when he is not involved in classes at the Iaffrey Grade School or in one of the other towns in the Union, teaches General Music, Grades 'I-8, and has complete charge of the Glee Club, which, in the insr.ructor's four-year stay at Conant, has made great strides. The pro- grams given by Mr. Woodward's Chorus and the operettas he success- fully stages are among the most popular occasions of the year. OUR CUSTODIANS -'55 Who, come sunny or stormy weather, are two of the most cheerful mem- bers of our staff. George E. Barker I M 15 OUR SCHOOL NURSE Who takes in stride our aches . . . and pains . . the real, as well as the imagined. Ruth s. Langille, R,N. WILLIAM MURRAY l OUR PATIENT LUNCHROOM STAFF Christine Kenney, Iris Ellis, Germaine Bourgeois, Mary Jane Guillaume, Lina Oja, Director. i I I ,-1 Yearbook Staff Q .. 9 .Q f iff sg. , .32 F, 'M 'F im .ifgs Q -f M ' . P N ,lrr James Leach, , X ' 4 N ' Q f . 4 , I Photographer. P- U ' f' is S. White, I. Washburn, S. Hazleton, M. Boucher, S. Gilmore, Editors. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT S -ff R. Butler, D. Allord, E. Desmarais, S. Hackler. P. AuCoin, W. Doten, L. Kenney, M. Tribble fTribble 5, I. Cournoyer, K. Christian. l D. Bacon, S. I-Iackler, Miss Hancock, U E. VanB1arcom, D. Jewell, P. AuCoin, S . Gilmore, Advertising. E. Burgoyne, D. Allord, E. David, I. Boudrieau, G. Paradise, Typists. Seniors my DOROTHY ANN ALLORD Dot Mugs . . . Who's mad? . . . Air mail stamps . . . What do ya mean? . . . Plymouth--Chevrolet--Ford--UGHI Watch those eyes - Wowl . . . Who took that picture? . . . Germany . . . Those are spider bites and birthma.rks . . . Who writes themes? . . . Tuffn Nuff . . . They've got a thinkin' girl's filter . . . Hi, ya babe! . . . New Year's parties . . . What'd he say? . . . P.I. parties . . . Oh, yeah? . . . I don't know . . . Pet peeve - Fitzwilliam . . . Innocence Club. Basketball 15 Softball 1,25 Basketball Manager 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Band l, 25 Glee Club 1,2,45 Chorus 15 Student Prints 25 Stu- dent Leader 35 Librarian 45 Prom Committee 45 Fashion Show 4. PATRICIA ANN AuCOlN Pat' Long black hair is for the birds . . . Tweet, tweetl . . L Clothes - WOW! . . . I ha-a-ate boys - oh, ya? . . . Convertibles . . . Annett Picnic Area . . . Reddy, Teddy . . . Crumb . . . What are you, some kinda nut? . . . The National Guard - what's that? . . . Hot stuff . . . You pray5 I'll hold the statue . . . Crazy legs . . . Let's go shopping at Korpi's or Roy's . . . Poor pinky . . . C'est la vie - or would you rather be a mule? Chorus 15 Class Secretary 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Softball 25 Student Prints 25 Girls' State 35 Fashion Show 3.45 Gym Club 35 Majorette 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4 - Co-captain 45 Yearbook Staff - Business Manager 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Usher- ette 35 Twirler 2. DAVID C. BACON 'Dave' The Ark . . . Prom Night . . . dance . . . party?'? . . . Shaving cream . . . Hallowe'en . . . Evelyn!!! . . . Glee Club rehearsals . . . Who's kidding who? . . . Playboy . . . Summer parties . . . need I say any more? . . . Detention . . . Mr. MacLeod's table brigade . . . Lunchroom scramble . . . Mr. DeBonis . . . Burl gotta work . . . Bucky Beaver . . . Senior football game vs. fac- ulty - tough? . . . ARE YOU SERIOUS? Soccer 35 Basketball 3,45 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Industrial Arts Association - Vice-president 4. SANDRA MAPJORIE BELL Sandy Shy one . . . Likes boys - who doesn't? . . . Massachusetts boys . . . Jimmy . . . Gibby . . . WELL! . . . Clark Memorial . Blue '58 Ford . . . Patty Anne . . . Portable radio . . . Did you 1 see ---- or ---- , over the week-end in your travels? . . . No brakes . . . Snake dance . . . Book reports . . . Scrub women? . . i Professional skating . . . Quick fingers . . . Won't tell what she's y thinking. Librarian 4: Future Homemakers of America 45 Senior Play 4. Pep Club 2g Cheerleader 1,2g Glee Club 1, 2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 49 Senior Play 4g Future Homemakers of America 4. rg M nnn: yyyyyyyy yt M1 1 t. 'Q ggw..ig,,.....,w.. 5 M... MARILYN ELIZABETH BOUCHER Manley Marney, Bush, Bowchor . . . Career Girls . . . Is intensely blonde C ?J . . . Skis . . . Supplementary angles . . . Learns something C ? J new every day . . . Cancerous eggs . . . Dogs and Geometry? . . . Ably cuts hair with manicure scissors . . . That father of mine . . . Cold zippers . . . Where'd it go? . . . I just love sleeping in the garage . . . Who, me? . . . Summertime at Monomonock . . . Gidget . . . But their noses don't match , . . Silver Ranch capers . . . Pygmy Pot parties - drenched. ,H 5. , Glee Club 3,43 Dramatic Club 3,4g Usherette 2,35 Pep Club 2,3g Varsity Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4 - Captain 4g Older Girls' Conference 3,4g Older Girls' Council 4g Girls' State 3g Student Council 45 Class Vice-president B3 Gym Club 3,4g Student Leader 2,4g Softball Team 3,4g French Club 3,4g Senior Play 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Class Re- porter 2. SHARON LEE BOSSE Sharon Ace . . . Peterborough . . . Lindy's . . . Keene . . . Bruce . . . Registration plate - VANNI . . . Who's that? . . . Red blazer ha!ha! . . . Emma . . . Who says I don't live here? . . . Hey how come? . . . The prom of 1961 . . . Will you please make me a grinder? . . . Civics . . . I gave you all the music Ihad, Mr. Woodward . . . Those Saturday night parties . . . The Wanderer . IANE BOUDRIEAU Budr0' Bob . . . Bob . . . Bob . . . Airplane races? . . . Just loves parties . . . The Twist, anyone? . . . Can't stay home - always The Wanderer . . . Ronnie-B dances - sure I'm going . . . Brother with the twangy guitar . . . Budro . . . Go ahead, Idare ya . . . Tomma Adams . . . Mr. Boucher . . . R.R.D .... Famous typist . . . Norman . . . Pet peeve - PCS. Peterborough Consolidated School 15 GAA li Foul Shooting Contest 1 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Softball l,2,3,4g Gym Club 3,43 Pep Club 2,31 Yearbook Staff 4g Senior Play - Co-Business Manager 4. 3 ELLEN LOUISE BURGOYNE Bugoine BUG-OINE . . . Oribe Tea Barn . . . Blue and White '60 Corvair . . . Tony . . . Derry, N.H .... Chee-Chee . . . I guess so . . . Poor Butch . . . What's it to ya? . . . Play-Away Lanes . . . Goodnow's Shopping Center . . . New Model in 1970? . . . Tough Kid . . . K.K. mean anything? . . . Porcupines . . . '58 Blue and White Ford. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Softball 1,3,4g Pep Club 2g Future Homemakers of America 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Senior Play 4. . . . Rusty + Phys. Ed. 2 Holocaust . . . 'Whadda ya say, Man? . . . Mr. Waldo's pet . . . Specialist in war fiction . . . Me dig- nified? . . . Most likable candidate for the most likable Senior . . Full of mischief but there when you need him . . . Yearbook staff 45 Senior Play 4. RUSSELL FRANCIS BUTLER Rusty' Red hair . . . Hot Ford convertible . . . Jaffrey Mills . . . Hotrod- der . . . Winchendon . . . Skin diving expert? . . . Cool go-getter KENNETH CHRISTIAN Kenny Serious? Never! School work? Natch! - he adores it . . . Loves 'math . . . Swinging sax player . . - French virtuoso . . . Papa . . . First National capers . . . Handyman . . . Ticklish . . . Problems, problems, and more problems . . . Liked by everyone . . . Sandy Beach Road . . . Off the road . . . 12:00 p.m. - speeding home . . This is a man's world . . . Algebra + phone 2 Kenny + problems. Student Council 15 Band 1,2, 3,4 - Captain 45 Baseball 2,35 French Club 2,3,4 - President 45 All-State 35 Boys' State 35 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Vice-president 4, JOSEPH WILLIAM COURNOYER Joe Yankees . . . Oh, that French lab! . . . Geometry - ugh! . . Our amiable class treasurer . . . Tackle football . . . Hey, Mr. Boucher, how much you wanna bet? . . . Cournoyer's store . . . Lazy man's work . . . There goes that station wagon! . . . Real gone guy . . . Mistakes and more mistakes . . . Real wild parties who knows where? . . . Soccer - oh, brother! . . . Throws a real mean kick . . . The infield? Never! Baseball l,2,3,4g Soccer 45 Basketball 3,45 Boys' State 35 Class Treasurer 3,45 Yearbook Staffg Senior Play 45 French Club 3,45 Honor Roll. EDITH MARY DAVIS Edie' Girls' locker-room door . . . Fouling out . . . Chevrolets . . . Win- chendon . . . The box . . . Trampoline . . . Nervous foot . . . Most loyal member of all sports organizations . . . Careful typist f but don't worry her when she's preoccupied J . . . Loves: basket- ball, softball, her driver's license, swimming, dancing, horseback riding - any sport5 you name it. Basketball l,2, 3,45 Softball 1, 3,45 Gym Club 3,45 Student Leader 3,45 Pep Club 25,F1ltLl1'e l-lomemakers of America 45 Yearbook Staff 4g Business Manager of Senior Class Play5 Usherette 3. EVELYN STELLA DESMARAIS Evie Dark hair . . . Red? . . . French eyes . . . Did you say there's a party? . . . Clothes, clothes, clothes . . . But, Ihaven't got a thing to wear . . . Was it that funny? . . . Boys . . . Idon't mean to be forward, but . . . THE Pres . . . love those bus rides . . . Spiders + Evelyn I Eeeeeee! I I . . . Works? . . . Come on over t' my house . . . First National . . . Idon't care . . . Knows the Ark by heart . . . I gave him my autograph . . . Where's my lolly-pop?? Wilton Sno-Ball Candidate lg Cheerleader 1, 2g School Newspaper 2g Science Fair 23 Majorette 1,2, 3,45 Student Council 2,3 - President 4 4, Older Girls' Conference 35 Girls' State 3, Usherette 2,35 Glee Club y 45 Chorus 4, Student Leader Corps 4g Senior Play 4g French Club 4, A Yearbook Staff 4. LAWRENCE EARLE DOANE Larry Keene roadrunner . . . Problems, problems . . . Girls? . . . Big tall Doane . . . Scalped . . . Big brown eyes - ooh, la-la! . . . It's a bird - it's a plane - it's Leapin' Larry and his baby blue bomb . . . 1 I Sweater man - Wow! . . . Gifted essayist . . . Allergic to stop signs i . . . Driver training? . . . Who needs glasses? . . . Cha, Cha, Cha . . . Irresistible laugh . . . The poor girls . . . Manchester High School West lg Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Industrial Arts Association 45 School News Reporter 4g Senior Play 4. WILLIAM HOWARD DOTEN Bill Class Don Juan . . . Quiet? . . . What asmilel . . . I know, but ljust can't help itl . . . Mathematician - it's natural, I'm just so smart . . . Mr. President . . . Brownie points . . . Wong . . . So Pythagoras said . . . Has your car got aheater? . . . Leadfoot . . . Would you like to drag to Rindge? . . . New York: never heard of the place . . . Love those cows . . . Bottles . . . Mr. Almquist . . . No use spoilin' the record, is there? . . . I'm ferreles . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 - Co-captain 4g Class Reporter 25 Dramatic Club 4g Yearbook Staff4g Business Manager Senior Play 45 Captain Magazine Drive 4g Class President 3.4. ROY O. DREW Roy St. Paul's . . . Library passes . . . Lunch lst, 2nd, and Brdg Guess why? . . . Late worksheets?? . . . Sky diver . . . Avid skier . . . Two-hour walks . . . How 'about here? . . . Every party has a pooper, - Who, me? . . . Flirt . . . The teaser . . . Love that sister! . . . Truck over ahard f?'?j head! . . . Silver Ranch Stand - Look who's talking! . . . Pygmy Pot Parties! . . . Matches and car keys . . . Cheshire cat grin . . . Food, food - food!! . . . All you would hafta do . . . . . .Living room wrestles. Class Secretary 15 Student Council Treasurer 15 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Class President 25 Student Council Secretary 25 M.R. S. C.A. Vice- pres. 25 Boys' State 25 Student Council Vice-pres. 35 Drarnatics Clul 3,45 N.H, Youth and Government Program 35 Ski Club 45 Baseball 1, 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Soccer 35 St. Paul's Advanced Studies Program 3,4. CELESTE CECEILE EMERY Pinky' 49 Ford pick-up . . . 10:00 . . . From 36 to 32 . . . Oriental . . Walk straight, will you? . . . Arno, Amo . . . Pinky . . . Cottonfields . . . Got any gum? . . . Black Slacks . . . Cheerio . . . Love 8a Stuff . . . Black tint . . . Annett Picnic Area . . . Love hurts . . . You hold the statue, and I'll pray. O.K.? . . . We'll be ready for Him!! . . . For crying out loud! . . . Hey . . . Boo! . . . I'l1 say. . . Bobett? . . . Cool. . . Tough!! Pep Club 25 Student Prints 25 Gym Club 35 Majorette 3,45 Usherette 35 Senior Play 45 Future Homemakers of America 4. ' '! i' i , 1 W DONNA ESTHER FULLER Donna Hey, let's twist! . . . Reducing . . . Manchester . . . Dancing. . . Like he's way out . . . Richie . . . 445 Willow Street . . . Scoring . . . Hair-dressing school . . . Two periods of you-know-who . . . Think we can get the car tonight . . . What about gas? . . . Let's have a party . . . When I fall in love, it will be forever! . . . Pep Club 25 Glee Club 25 Junior-Senior Reception Cornrnittee 35 Sen- ior Play 45 Future Homemakers of America 45 Manager Girls' Basket- ball 45 Decorating Committee, Club 54 - 1. ,tj H, N 55 'f KENT FOSTER GARLAND Kent Red hair . . . Freckles . . . Winning smile . . . Cathedral. . . Great White Hunter . . . Heartbreaker unawares . . . Hill's . . . Leading candidate for shyest Senior . . . Future mayor of East Rindge? . . . No complaints . . . Quietly independent . . . Least talkative member of Class of 1962 . . . fi Basketball lg Baseball l,2,3,4g Senior Play. SUE ELLEN GILMORE Gilly What a smile . . . What a flirt . . . Like man a beatnik . . . Peo- ple, you are people? . . . Pumpkins . . . To decorate, what else? . . . Suds . . . That's wunnerful, just wunnerful . . . Fool around? . . . Never! . . . 41913 took ashower . . . Bongo, bongo. . . Who's anut? . . . That ? !Q l truck . . . Cerise O'Toole . . . Psst, Willy . . . Manchester, here I come . . . Always dependable. Student Council lg Majorette 1,2, 3,4g Wilton Sno-Ball Queen Candi- date lg Honor Roll 1,2,4g Student Prints 2,3,4 - Editor 4g Leader Corps l,2,3g Class Vice-president 2g Pep Club 2,3 - Secretary 3g ft B H Usherette 2,3g Gym Club 3,4g FTA 3,4g French Club 3,4 - Secretary A 4g Glee Club 3,4g Dramatic Club 3,45 Girls' state :ag Older Girls' Conference 3,4 - Council 4g Youth Govt. Delegate 3g Senior Play 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Class Reporter 4g Librarian 4. SAMUEL I. HACKLER Sam Long Sam . . . The best car on the road is - I . . . Nonconforrnist . . . That's not fair . . . Yeh, but - . . . Don't that grab you? . . Eight-foot skis . . . Sweater boy . . . History . . . K. Parties . . . Basketball C?j . . . Silver Ranch mirth . . . Pygmy Pot at last . . . 6 foot 6 dates . . . Wellesley . . . Cosmopolite . . . Style . . . Best jokes . . . See you 'round the campus . . . Cool Anglo-Saxon . . . But, but, but - - - . . . Future bone cracker. Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l.3g Glee Club 3,4g Chorus 4g Senior Play 4g School newspaper 1g Yearbook Staff - Advertising and Edito- rial 4g Ski Team 4g Dramatic Club 3,4. Ice boat . . . Hey, did you do your Trig? . . . Woodbound . . . The Wanderer . . . The Old Forge . . . Four different high schools in four years - Whewi . . . What's a good excuse to stay after school? . . . Physics - UGHI . . . Jim, sit up . . . Macabre sense of humor . . . You oughta see . . . Mysterious? . . . Soft talker . . . Unpredistable? . . . Judi? . . . From Rindge to Iaffrey is a long haul. Walpole High School lg Sharon High School 25 St. Andrew's School 33 French Club 4g Ski Club 45 Science Club 4g Senior Play 4g Base- ball 4. KENNETH MONTY HART Monty Red and white striped socks . . . Briefcase toter . . . Monsters painted on notebooks . . . Hot green Plymouth . . . He's all Hart . . . Future D.I .... One of celebrated French III trio . . . First National stockboy . . . Two records per week . . . Longhair music fan . . . Likes girls who like older men . . . Troy road . . . A English A's . . . Master draftsman . . . Bombing around after work . . . Silver Ranch. Basketball 1,25 Glee Club 4g French Club 2, 3,1-ip Senior Play 45 ln- dustrial Arts Association 45 Honor Roll 1,4. ' E ' agif f i f JAMES EDWARD HAUTANEN Jim Kinda quiet, once in a while . . . Just loves word quizzes on Wed- nesday . . . Mr. Devoid? . . . How many book reports do you have now? . . . I didn't say anythin' . . . Do you know a girl by the name of Margie? . . . Comes all the way from KKI . . . One of the independent-minded. JOHN I AMES HARRIS Iirn' Burrill's star pupil . . . Queen of the Prohibitionists. Heidelbert American 1, 25 Majorette 3,45 Softball 3,4g Gym Club 3, 4g Pep Club 3g Cheerleader 4, Glee Club 3,45 Chorus 43 Dramatic Club 4g Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 4. DANIEL LIBERTY IEWELL Danny DeeJay Smiley . . . Twister King . . . Likes faraway dances - Manchester, Milford, Cambridge . . . Winchendon, in how many minutes? . . . Oh, yeah? . . . Fabulous Ford . . . Faculty's favorite motorist . . . Future farmer . . . Birchtoff's handyman . . . Hotrodder . . . Has seniority Senior Class . . . Aggressive standby in faculty - senior football game. Glee Club 4, Industrial Arts Association - Treasurer 4g Prop Commit- tee Senior Play. Squeaks . . . After the Prom . . . The 10-below freezer . . . - Sounds like mashed potatoes . . . Who was first to hit the landing lights at the Airport? . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . Ham radio . . . Remember when the driver training car hit the snowbank? . . . May I have your attention, please? . . . Leading contender for most responsible Senior. Student Prints 2j Senior High Science Club 3g Dramatic Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Association 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Senior Class Play. SANDRA I EAN HAZLETON Sandee' Conant High School trouble-maker . . . Shoes, shoes, and more shoesl . . . Innocents? . . . Let's clean it up! . . . Tears + Sandee I trouble with Jimmy . . . Frenchyf literallyj . . . Accents? . . . Keene? . . . Class clown and beauty . . . that's our Sandee . . . Smoke gets in your eyes? . . . Mr. Boucher . . . What a tease! . . Always eating . . . Pizza! . . . Ding Toes . . . Petite . . . but, oh, those feet! . . . German words like . . . etc., etc . . . Mr. LAWRENCE PAUL KENNEY Larry Silver Ranch . . . DI after basketball games . . . Flying lessons . . Trouble with Chemistry . . . Lax . . . Barefoot floor washer . . IUDITH MAY LSROCHELLE Judie Blondie Big metropolis of Rindge . . . Winchendon - H-m-ml , . . W. W. Cross at seven in a green '57 Chev . . . Kenny . . . Going to Winchendon to get his car . . . Kenny . . . Drive-ins . . . Kenny . . . I'll never tell . . . Kenny . . . Sports . . . Kenny . . . Work - UGH! . . . Kenny . . . Blondie . . . Flirt . . . Quiet, re- sourceful way . . . Sports star. Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2,4g Pep Club 25 Gym Club 3,45 Senior Play 45 Future Homemakers of America 47 Glee Club 1. JAMES BRIAN LEACH Timmy The Don Juan look . . . Pizza? . . . ldare you! . . . Howard Hill? . . . King Arthur Week-end . . . Turkey Bread accomplice . . . Rivard's bottle-neck lake? . . . The trio: Willy Wong, Hey Pete, and Henpecked Leach . . . Blue Plymouth + Sandee 2 Jimmy . . . Prom Night . . . Graduation party at The Ark . . . No men allowed in the men's room! . . . Conant office boy and candid photographer . . . Mr. Boucher's BLACKIACKI . . . Christmas Eve . . . Little altar boy . . . I don't know why? Varsity Soccer 1,2,3g Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3,4 - Co-captain 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Vice-president Class lg Student Council Represen- tative 2, 3,4g Older Boys' Conference 3. ROBERT H. OIA Bob One of the party-loving boys of the Class of '62 . . . Goes wild on y the tramp , . . Iust loves bookkeeping . . . Pretty cool cat . . . l Hey ya, cat, what's the deal? . . . Word quizzes in English . . hmoke . . . Do you LIKE to bowl? . . . Who is Mr. DeBonis? . . . Always clowning . . . R. R.D .... Where's the food? . . . Unde- cipherable handwriting . . . Wanna play a game of poker? Soccer lg Gymnastics 3,4g Senior Play. GLORIA LOUISE PARADISE Glo Norman . . . Sebastian . . . Who, me? Inever walked out of English class . . . Follow that cookI . . . Al1 the way to Keene? . . . I-low about that lobster party in Keene - the one you never found? . . . Great Scott! . . . Who put that mop on the Grade School flag pole? H-m-m? . . . One of the better candidates for most dedicated Senior . . . Station 47536. Over and out! . . Say, cat. Basketball 4g Senior Play 4g Softball 2g Yearbook Staff 4. 5 1 I EAN RAYMOND I eau Basketball . . . Casualty . . . Long brown ponytail . . . Sick leave . . . Tomboy . . . loan? . . . Troubles of a little sister . . . Boy, I really got even with her . . . Office practice problems . . . Why didn't you take Bookkeeping? . . . Third period study . . . what about that? . . . In close race for quletest member of a talkative class. I I Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Softball 1, 2,4g Future Homemakers of America 4 PETER RIVARD Pedah Thanksgiving Week - 1960 - - - Juniors? . . . Poor R.R. . . . Tur- key Bread . . . This ain't no apple, this is an onionl . . . Twelve- dollar pants - - One night at Knight's . . . She stole my buddy . . Boy, are you henpeckedl . . . Policeman? Butler? . . . Moore Pikell . . . Who, me? . . . R+L+D:FunCTroublej . . . Why. New York? . . . Owns Dad's Valiant . . . Hot pumpkins . . . Oh. come on now . . . 'But my brother's a policeman . . . Christopher Columbus High School 1,23 Glee Club 45 Prom Commit- tee 3g Dramatic Club 4g Senior Play. CHRISTINA ANNE SAWTELLE Tina Ice cream . . . Silver Ranch horseback rides . . . Prince . . . Bas- ketball and softball . . . Broken fingers . . . Oh, welll . . . History worksheets - UGHI . . . Quiet girl? . . . Blue jean kid . . . Beauti- i ful eyes . . . Bubble gum to lipstick . . . Friday nights? . . . '53 Fords? . . . No kidding . . . The Old Neighborhood . . . Hot Chev . . . Lavendar. M Girls' Basketball 1, 4. 1- ag., A 1 H, HARVEY N. SAWYER Harvey I care not what the world thinksg I have a mind of my own! . . . Rough on the landing gear . . . Likes to fly, especially upside downl . . . A whiz at Trig and Physics - when he wants to be . . . Loves to argue . . . Pessimist . . . Despises English themes . . . Procras- tinator . . . St. Paul's . . . Who flies a Champ? . . . Parachuting - nothing to it . . . Skiing, Harv? Ya, after I finish at the Airport . . Gonna ski the Alps. Student Prints 2g Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 3g St. Paul's Ad- vanced Studies Program 3g Industrial Arts Association 45 Ski Team 4. COLLEEN DIANE SEBASTIAN Lee Lee . . . Elite Laundry . . . PI parties . . . Flip - WOW! . . . Perry's Diner - UGI-ll . . . Red and White Store . . . Rindge . . . Who's sorry now? . . . Sports cars . . . Like crazy . . . Philadel- phia . . . Brother-in-law's . . . September 12, 1961 . . . Skinny Minnie. . . Christmas Eve, 1961 . . . Revenge . . . I HATE schoo1 . . . Who's getting married? . . . I'm too young . . . Beach parties . . . I need an alarm clock. - I Pep Club 2,33 Glee Club 2, 3g Senior Play 4g Future Homemakers of America. RICHARD EDWARD SMITH Dick Smitty A quiet, easy-going guy, whose mountain-climbing made him a famous character and legend of old Mount Monadnock . . . Rindge girls . . . '53 Plymouth . . . Geometrician . . . Hey, Man . . . Whatcha up ta? Running home with Cousin Joey . . . English blues . . . Dick, you'll always remember your year in Trig, won't you? . . . And your many blessed experiments in the Chem Lab? Band l,2,35 Baseball 2,3g Basketball 25 Soccer 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Secretary Industrial Arts Association 45 Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM CHARLES STEWART Bill An un-talkative, good-natured fellow who will always be remembered by his contemporaries for his Big Red Mercury Convertible which he drives wisely . . . Can you remember how many mornings you were late? . . . Ah, w-e-1-l-l . . . Or how many days you missed for hunting? . . . His hobbies: Working on cars, model building, gun collecting, swimming and fishing. Industrial Arts Association 45 Senior Play 4. MICHAEL IOHN SYMONOWICZ Mike Friend of the Junior Class . . . Tennis champ . . . Blue '50 Stude- baker . . . Speeding on Rindge Road . . . You wanna bet? . . . Fu- ture movie theatre owner . . . Supervisor of marvelous shows at Park Theatre . . . D.D. Bean's left-hand man . . . Nov. 10, 1961!! . . . Trampoline expert . . . One of stalwarts of Gym Club . . . Flamenco dancer . . . Rugged individualist. Soccer 15 Class President lg Basketball 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Science Fair 25 Gym Club 3,45 French Club 2, 35 Student Leader 45 Senior Play 4. FRANK I. TABOR Frank Brother to the other joker - and what a time some people have trying to call him by the right name . . . If anybody hears a loud blast on the Old Peterboro Road, you'll know Frank's homemade rocket ship blew up . . . He has imagination f uses it for English themes when he feels inclined J . . . Will always be remembered for his dream of going to Kodiak Island where he'l1 bag himself a Kodiak bear . . . Good luck: you'll need it! JOHN W. TABOR John Good-naturedg big-heartedg best known for his conversation on auto mechanics and cars. This sport has gone into the junk business and is trying to put Crocker out of business. Ha! Ha! Hal Oh, well, maybe in ten years you will. . . . Has decided opinions about school . . . it runs in the family . . . Remember those days you took off for huntin' ? . . . Keep trying . . . maybe you'll do better next time! Set Committee, Senior Play. MARTHA LEE TRIBBLE Martha Is that where you keep your glasses? . . . Pajama party . . . It,wa.s terrible! . . . I'm allergic to it . . . Sunglasses - inside? . . . I want to go to Concord . . . Never trouble Tribble, 'till . . . Let's laugh . . . Want to go skating? . . . Hey you . . . f Oh, that brother of mine! . . . Watch the road! . . . l,4,3 . . . Swimming Party - for two . . . Love them eyes! fa Our Lady of Monadnock Academy 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3g French Club 3,4g Girls' State 3g Gym Club 3,45 Science Club 3 - Treasurer 3g Stu- dent Prints 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 45 FTA 3g Senior Play. EDWARD I. VAN BLARCOM Eza '51 green and white Ford . . . Ice racing . . . Car 18 . . . Who, me cheat? . . . RRD . . . Fast rod . . . What's the skinny? . . . , lk Sidewalk car . . . Me speeding? . . . Women shy - most of the i time . . . Junkyard addict .' . . Pet peeve - FUZZ . . . Quiet - or is he? Set Committee, Senior Playg Advertising Staff, Yearbook. . . . Pygmy Pot . . . 31+32 Bradley Court 2 Dear Abby Advice Unlimited . . . That sister of mine! . . . Carefree . . . Rolling discussion groups. tator 2, 3,4g News Reporter 2, 3g FTA 2,3.4g Treasurer 4g Dramatic Club 3,4 - President 45 Science Club 3 - Secretary 35 Older Girls' Conference 3,4g Girls' State 3g Yearbook Staff 3,49 Student Prints 2, 3,4 - Asst. Editorg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g CBC Secretaryg Librarian 4g Senior Play. SYLVIA MAY WHITE SliV New Chemistry equipment + Bunsen burner - - slight explosion . . . Sylvia + one car I headache . . . Red head temper . . . Sunday nights . . I didn't study! . . . But, But, BUT, Mr. Hor.in!! . . . lt's Cherry Time . . . Great to talk with . . . Dependable if notes are taken . . . Older Girls' Conference - wrong room! . . . Oh, no. he, couldn't have - - . . . Biology major . . . I'm not going to worry about it . . . Boo-hoo . . . Ithink I'll take a day off . . . What's a transmission? Glee Club 1, 3,4g Senior High Science Club 3,4 - Vice-president 33 President 4: Yearbook Staff 3,4g Dramatic Club 3,43 Librarian 45 FTA 33 Pep Club 2,33 Student Prints 2, 3,4g Honor Roll 1.2, 35 Usherette 2, 3s Senior Play 4g Older Girls' Conference 2, 3 - Council 3, Girls State 3. JANE ELLEN WASHBURN 'Janie' Winning smile . . . Pandora sweaters . . . I've got some new jokes! . . . Is there a party? Let's stay up all night! . . . Have you done your Trig? . . . Hard-working angel f?j . . . Silver Ranch's effervescent change-maker . . . Most ethical . . . St. A's . . . Smoke gets in yo11r eyes . . . Sociology major - no social major Glee Club 1, 8, 45 Usherette 2g Pep Club 2, 3g Fashion Show Commen- sin? - J J., .fa '.rvsfi'f vwwlsfi 15 Y P' Ag M A Jw ' 57 - ' ' fEsf5iL:?Esm:v ,.zsmg:1sf:vQw:,,H: p'..,,.,s: -.iiiwwwgwf www. ,. ,H .. ' ffm, 1 ' X 'Q' BE H 479 4, -Q ,.. -Q'-D1f.f 1 '-rhfffwfmsigsiffx N - awe 7- LL: f :L 333353'A?EiIQgl5? 'I6V'?YC5 g,4 W N fi ww 'Hffgiifsssifgffz1:1:x::i8g:ffB::?5 N NXXfi35z??g5?g5f5?55fHQgfifi2ff w w I A , -.V,. t' , H -.WE-': H.: . -.w. 1. , Q, YNY: -l,...: F Class Prophecy By Martha Lee Trihble Hello! I'm the genie of all knowledge! I've come to help you. You say you're looking for members of the Class of '62, at Conant High School? You've been all over the world and can't find any of them, anywhere? Well. then, there's one place you missed. lt's a tiny village high in a remote mountain range. I visited there just a while ago. If you want, I'll tell you about your comrades there. You do? Good, then, listen carefully. The Class of '62 just couldn't stand the strain of modern society, so they fled to this little vil- lage hidden high in the mountains far away from the world. Here, free from jet planes, electric can openers, and science textbooks, they set up a society at their own cultural level, a society most similar to what we call prehistoric. I arrived at the pass at the lower end of the valley early in the morning. Here I was greeted by an impressive delegation of town officials. Among them were the tribal chief, Bill Doten, dressed in his royal leopard skins, the justice, Rusty Butler, whose wisdom has long inspired the community, Ed Van Blarcom, who runs the poultry farm C his vultures produce four hundred eggs a day jg Colleen Sebastion and Gloria Paradise, who run the local hide shop f mink muu-rnuus are the latest thing jg our town guide, dressed in uniform C a red blazer Q, Sharon Bosse, and of course, a chauffeur who doubles as a taxi driver, Peter Rivard. Pete's skill at operating a four- speed Brontasaurus was a great help on those torturous mountain trails. We decided to start our tour in the business district, first stop, Monty l-Iart's Stoned Disk Co. Next door, we saw a familiar figureg the Class of '62 had only one member that talll Sure, it's Sam I-Iacklerg he operates a garage for repair of broken vehicles, namely, Brontosauri and Tyra- nosauri. If Sam can't repair them, they go to the junkyard. There, they are taken apart and the skeletons are neatly marked and stacked by Frank and John Tabor. It is to this junkyard that Sylvia White comes when she needs more bone marrow for her latest experiments. She also makes many trips to buy chimps from Celeste Emery, whose motherly nature provides an atmos- phere in which these animals thrive. Across the path is the movie house, Mike Symonowicz's, naturally. Playing tonight is a double feature sports spectacular. In the first picture, Edie Davis tells how to manage a basket- ball team. By the way, the star and only member of the team is Jean Raymond. In the same picture, Ellen Burgoyne explains how she makes basketballs out of rhinoceros blubber. The sec- ond show is about Ioe Cournoyer's baseball team. Jane Boudrieau made a new record last year: eighty-two broken bats in one season! Since it was getting along toward noon, Pete parked the Brontosaurus at Sandy Parking Lot, owned and operated by Kenny Christian. This was a special privilege, since Kenny's parking lot is usually Open Nights Onlyl We ate lunch at a quaint little restaurant where we watched Dotty Allord fry our grasshoppers over a campfire. During lunch we saw a TV show with Jimmy Hautenan, who specializes in outwitting Jack Paar. Today's star was Pat Aucoin, modeling bear skin bathing suits. The creations, called September Morn, were by Marney Boucher. After lunch, we were entertained by the town's fluent M.C. , Jane Washburn, and a walking book of everybody's business, Sue Gilmore. Then, we headed for the country. First, we passed Danny Jewell's huge dinosaur farm, and Sharon told us that Judy Larochelle serves homecooked meals here every Saturday night. This must keep Judy busy since there are only three days a week here: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Our next stop was Jim I-Iarris's ski area. Jim is experimenting with a new kind of kernel show, f pretty corny, huh? J. Roy Drew designed the lodge and now works there as a ski instructor. His chief patron? Martha Tribble, of course, who pays her lift fees by nursing injured patrons. Further along the path we see Larry Doane's pony ranch. On this thousand-acre farm, com- pletely underwater, he raises miniature sea-horses. After Larry's ranch, we entered a deep jun- gle. Here, we took on the local forest ranger, Dick Smith, just for extra protection. Dick pointed out a sight we might otherwise have missed. Staring through the thick jungle, we coulc' just barely make out the man on the swinging grapevine, Bob Oja. Just like other prehistoric villages, this one had its cave-woman and cave-man. Stowed away in a cave, half-way up a rocky cliff were Sandra Bell and her typically ferocious cave-mate, Kent Garland. Sharon told us that the local C'Avon representative, Donna Fuller, had quite a time getting up to this cozy cave. Circling back toward town, we passed Harvey Sawyer's Pteridactyl Airport. Chief test pilot here is Larry Kenneyg chief commercial pilot is Jim Leachg C Jim's hostess is Sandy Hazleton, of course 5. At the town end of the airport, standing in front of Buzzy Stewart's Rock Staple Co. , we saw a tiny figure flying a kite. Sharon then divulged one of the greatest surprises of the day. A discovery which was long attributed to Ben Franklin and his key was really made here by Tina Sawtelle. With the news still ringing in our ears we headed back toward my hotel. I was told that dinner would be served at six P.M. by Eveln Desmarais, chief cook and bottle washer, etc. , etc. , etc. , at The Arkade, a mountain inn, owned by David Bacon. Now I think I've told you of all the members of the Class of '62, They are safe and well, happy and contented in their little villagep And, for the sake of the rest of the world, let's leave them there! n Class Will We, the class of 1962 of Conant High School, do declare this our last will and testament . . To the faculty we leave HI + O + Ag! Away! To the Juniors: We leave our headaches. To the Sophomores: We leave some tranquilizers, and to their advisors - a supply of ear plugs. To the super-athletes of the Freshman class: We leave a chance at the Olympics. Go get it! To the incoming Freshman: We leave Club '54, I, Dorothy Allord, will all my junk cars to John Peard. Have funl l, Patricia Aucoin, leave my ability to make boys unhappy to Laurel Bowen. I, David Bacon, will my power with Mr. Woodward's chorines to my brother Jim. I, Sandra Bell, leave my seat in the Library to Dotty Jewell. I, Sharon Bosse, will my red blazer to any girl who can take a joke. I, Marilyn Boucher, will my hubcap in a tree excuse to Ellen Bean, Nancy Iurva, and Carol Mackey. I know it will help them as much as it helped f?J me. I, Jane Boudrieau, will my looks to Tomma Adams, my twin sister in '7A. I, Ellen Burgoyne, will my ability to do nothing to anyone who can do something. I, Russell Butler, will my '56 Ford to anybody who owns 99070 of Ford Motor Company. Maybe you can afford to run it. I, Kenneth Christian, will my ability to argue a point to Mr. Devoid. I, Joseph Cournoyer, will to Terry Davis my ability to clock-watch in English. I, Edith Davis, will my ability to foul out of basketball games to Weltha Barker. I, Evelyn Desmarais, will my ability to sing bass to I ohn Tribble. I, Lawrence Doane, leave my ability to avoid gym classes to Ken Daniels. l, William Doten, leave my position with Mrs. Kendall to anyone having trouble in Room 12. I, Roy Drew, will my mountain-climbing finesse to any action-seeking member of the Student Council. I, Celeste Emery, will my sharp claws and cage to anybody who has a temper. I, Donna Fuller, will my ability to get along with ALL teachers to Lim Stratton, Ginger Ouellette and my sister Bette. I, Kent Garland, leave my boxing ability to my brother Ieff. I, Sue Gilmore, will to my dear sister my ability to ride home in cars that break down on the Rindge Road. I, Samual Hackler, bequeath my elevated shoes to Wilfred Pelletier. I, James Harris, leave my coffee breaks at Woodbound to Donald Fish. I, Monty Hart, will the gearshift knob from my old Plymouth to my brother George. I, James l-lautanen, will my ability to accomplish the impossible, and also my overflowin' tears to Sandra Symonowicz. You will need both of them, I assure you, if you ever hope to trap that Navy man. I, Daniel Jewell, leave my position as treasurer of the l.A.A. to any Junior capable of handling complicated finances. I, Lawrence Kenney, leave my chubbiness and a large supply of Metrecal to Mike Reddy. You will find them invaluable. I, Judith Larochelle, will my ability to put the basketball through the hoop to anyone on next year's boy's varsity who wants to appropriate it. I, James Leach, leave my hair to Kenny Daniels in case his grandfather goes scissors crazy, and also my Arthur Murray dancing ability to anyone who is not adroit at the art. 1 I, Robert Oja, will my bookkeeping ability to Miss Hancock. I, Gloria Paradise, leave my vocabulary words to Peggy Peard. Who knows - Mr. Devoid may use the same words next year. I, Jean Raymond, will my sports ability to Carol Elsbree. A I, Peter Rivard, bequeath all the bottles on the back road to anyone who thinks they can get any thing from them. I, Christina Sawtelle, leave my ability for getting in and out of trouble to The Detention Kid. I, Harvey Sawyer, won't . . . unless lwant to. I, Dick Smith, leave my English themes in the hands of Mrs. Kendall - to tear up. I, Colleen Sebastian, will carefree philosophy to my sister Loretta. V I, William Stewart, leave my guitar-playing ability to Johnny Crawford. Maybe he will have more time than I had. l, Mike Symonowicz, will Nov. 10's to Terry Davis. I, Frank Tabor, leave my job at Coll's to the richest guy in school. , I, John Tabor, will my double negatives to anyone who needs to improve his handwriting. I, Martha Tribble, will my ability to wait patiently at the bottom of a ski slope to anyone who thinks Jack Belletete is worth waiting for. I, Ed Van Blarcom, will my Ford to any Chevy lover. I I, Jane Washburn, will my vast encyclopedia of jokes to Mr. Boucher. For supplementary edi- tions, see my sister. I, Sylvia White, leave my rendez-vous in the Library to any other watchful librarian. Signed and sealed by: Russell F. Butler 41 E Z, .. , man, coo 5 k,4 ' fi 1- Q 1 if . f 5 EEZ Q I X as E2 ., .1's,, :sw W i dv 5' ., . V D ,VVV Ekijg ' T f + H , 9 : f . jg lnx , J 1 . -S ff , M A f 1 ,U, X 3--gwu J Q ,,,...,.....- ,. . I --. 5 YL J ,, 5175 2 xwxz ' if My first ion show FOSS lj! 'nk - 4 if 'ilk i X 5'Qz:,E' '- ., ,L ' W -31 ffu.-2'K1f2ffgrXsf1iff?i2f.f, f ' I L A. -'L ' S4 '! ' ff ' ' ' '- QQ v-I I ss America Mr . Amerifza ve 1 pain' Class History As the Class of '62 prepares to leave in a blaze of glory, we think it wise to set the record straight about a few things. We began our Freshman year with a bang - that is, we were the first Freshman class under the direction of Mr. Bremner's New Frontier. This change kept us in such a state of shock that we elected Mike Symonowicz, president, with that notorious girl hater, Jim Leach, as vice-president. Our secretary was that devoted schoolboy, Albi Christian, who left Conant shortly afterwards for the outside world. The boy with the honest face, Roy Drew was chosen treasurer. As if our whole five dollars wasn't enough for his clutches, he was also chosen treasurer of the Student Council. We were clever, though, we sent Sue Gilmore and Kenny Christian as agents to guard him. Our roving spirits were guided by our advisors, Mrs. Kendall and Mr. Norton. Conant realized that we were no ordinary class and welcomed us warmly with the first initiation since before the Herrick regime. It was this year, too, that marked our first Club '54. This outstanding flop remained a trend for four years. Entering our Sophomore year, we discovered that our advisors had given up in utter despair and were to be replaced by a dauntless team: Mrs. Devlin and Mr. DeBonis. These advisors were able to endure us for three years. It was this year that competence became our slogan, with which goal we chose Roy Drew, presidentg Sue Gilmore, vice-presidentg and treasurer, Jed Brummer, who left at the end of that financially unsuccessful season. Pat AuCoin, elected secretary because of her studiousness and efficiency promptly lost her notes. When Roy Drew was chosen secretary of the Student Council, we decided to keep agents watching him, so we elected Evie Desmarais and Jim Leach. This year, also, the worldly-wise Larry Doane ventured from the great metropolis of Manchester and joined our ranks. Equally sensational was the departure of mad scientist, Roger Parker, Esquire, whose going lowered the intellectual level of the class, but increased its safety. Proud of the immeasurable progress we were making, we decided that we needed a symbol of distinction, so we ordered our class rings. Filled with self-importance, we began our Junior year. How over-confident we were was demonstrated by our choice of Billy Doten as president, with Mamey Boucher, vice-president. Pat AuCoin continued as the note- less secretary, and we trusted Joe Cournoyer with the class funds. To no one's surprise, Roy Drew was named Student Council vice-president, and we therefore kept Evie Desmarais and Jim Leach as our representatives. The pulchritude of the class was increased by the additon of Martha Tribble from the Academy and Sandee Hazleton from Germany. The class proved its ingenuity by the methods used to get pumpkins as decorations for Club '54, and showed financial acumen by putting on a King Arthur Fair to add funds to our depleted treasury. One reason we were able to accomplish so much this year was due to the encouragement and advice generously given us by the extracurricular member of the class, Ronnie Rich. Then spring fever hit us, and some of us felt like little girls - so that's the way we acted . . . and dressed! We regained our sophistication by June, however, when we sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. On a democratic impulse, we decided to let the Senior Class choose the Magnolia Queen, Pat Oliver. Finally, we reached the apex - senior year. Now mature and responsible individuals, we resorted to re- electing Billy Doten, president, and Kenny Christian as vice. With typical courage, we kept Pat AuCoin as sec- retary and Joe Cournoyer as treasurer. Evelyn Desmarais was elected the first female Student Council president in years, thus adding glory to our class. Marney Boucher and Jim Leach were our Student Council representatives . When the confusion of electing officers died down, we were shocked to find that Kenny Hewitt had snuck quietly out west during the summer. It wasn't long before this vacancy was replaced by wandering Jim Harris. The first money-making project of the year was, like man, the Beatnik Ball. With plenty of diligent foot- work, especially on our paintings, we managed to make the Bawl a success. When our greed overcame our laziness, we decided on another money-making project, selling magazines, and astounded ourselves by surpass- ing our goal of 3800. We followed this drive with another smashing success by selling Christmas cards - by selling Christmas cards? Later in the year, the dramatic talents of the whole class were demonstrated in our production of I Remem- ber Mama under the direction of Mr. Devoid, whose motto is Be Prompt l As we go to press, we are anxiously planning our Washington escapade - and quietly letting our friends know that any donations will be appreciated. Not far away now, as we in our present foggy state realize, is graduation Come the day, we will eagerly surge out the doors, confident that after our experiences during four years at Con- ant, we can face anything. Sue Gilmore Sylvia White L I Remember Mama A curtain call at the end of the Senior Play. Some members of the cast, technicians, and the director, Mr. Devoid, are missing. Class Gqfts To Dotty: We give a jet air liner. They can't arrest you now for flying low. To Dave: We give a check to repay you for letting us use the Ark for our Prom. Hope it doesn't bounce! To Sandy Bell: We give a horse. Now you can make it to Iaffrey more often. To Sharon: Here's a box of black dye for your blazer. Now you can surprise the extremely concerned girls in Home Ec. To Marney: We give these elevated slippers. Now you can look down on Kenny. To Jane Boudrieau: We give a ring. Now you'll always have one . . . it's adjust- able. To Ellen: Confucius say: ln the spring the sap runs, but the female will catch him. Here is a pail with a leak in it. Good luck! To Rusty: We give a rickshaw, a token of our sympathy for your relationship with your car. To Kenny: We give a copy of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. Remember the Senior Play? To Joe: We give an annulment of his marriage to Trina. The play's over. To Edie: We give a rubber band. If you fold it right, it will turn into a trampoline To Evie: We give a joke book. When the Senior girls get together, you'll have something to contribute. To Larry Doane: Here's an instruction book. The title? How to Ride a Horse - in Ten Easy Lessons. To Bill Doten: We give a rabbit. You know what it means, we're sure! To Roy: We give parking privileges at the house with the pink door. To Celeste: We give an oriental pair of peeper decorators, to go with your oriental peepers Qeyelasheslj To Donna: Here's a pair of twisters. Bet you could give them some lessons! To Kent: We give a voice box. Let's hear you speak. To Sue: Here's a can of paint remover to remove the grey fblondj hair on your head. To Sam: We give a picture of a diaphragm. Now you can see what you're strain- ing when you yell! To Jim Harris: We give a birth certificate to prove you weren't born yesterday. To Monty: We give this red rose to match those exotic socks. To Jim Hautanen: We give a new car. Now you won't have to sponge on your relatives: you've got your own. To Sandee Hazleton: We give this camera. Now you can take pictures of some of those horrible faces you make. To Danny: We give this contract with Warner Brothers as an understudy for Smiley Burnett. To Pat: We give this little black book, Now you can remember which one you're going out with Friday night. To Judy: Here 's a telephone book. lt only has Winchendon numbers. Now you'll have a ready-made list, always available. To Jim Leach: We give a package of gum. Now you can keep your jaws in shape for those snappy come-backs. To Bob: Here's an alarm clock with an extra loud alarm. Your boss may not be as understanding as Mr. Bremner. To Gloria: We give a leash for Uncle Elizabeth. Beware of stranglersl To Jean: Here's a first -aid kit, Now you can take care of your own injuries. To Pete: We give this badge. Now you're an official Fuzz. To Tina: We give a ticket to North Carolina. Good luck! To Harvey: We give this dog bone. Now you'll have a REAL bone to pick! To Colleen: We award this trophy. You have just won the title of Miss Cook-It- All. To Dick: We give this direct telephone line to Rindge 899 UD. You can always use smoke signals. To Bill Stewart: We give a self-starter for that remarkable vehicle of yours. To Mike: We present this projector. Now you can go into business for yourself. To Frank: Here is a one -way ticket to Cape Canaveral. Now you'll have a chance to get expert advice. To Larry Kenney: We give this microphone. This will remind you of the days you got out of classes to call the groups for pictures, and it will also be useful to you in ham radio. To Martha: We give this Emmy for your outstanding performance in I Remember Mama. To Sylvia: We give this thermometer. Now you can keep an eye on your temper. To Janie: We give this permit for a week's stay at Woodbound. Now you can try out your skiing technique with experts. Senior Superlatives BEST DISPOSITION - - MOST ATHLETIC ---- - MOST UNCOORDINATED SHYEST --------- MOST INDIVIDUAL - - MOST MYSTERIOUS - - MOST LACONIC - - TRIGGERS FASTEST - - MOST MUSICAL ---- MOST UNPREDICTABLE - - BEST DRESSED ----- HOT RODDER - - '- MOST ROISTERING - - MOST CAREFREE - - - WOWEST ----- MOST AMIABLE - - - MOST FATAL CHARM - MOST LOQUACIOUS - - MOST ARTISTIC - - '- Larry Kenney, Marney Boucher - -Jim Leach, Judy Larochelle - - - Peter Baby, Edie'Davis - Kent Garland, Jean Raymond Harvey Sawyer, Gloria Paradise - - - Jim Harris, Tina Sawtelle - - Dick Smith, Sandra Bell - - Dave Bacon, Jane Boudrieau - - Kenny Christian, Sharon Bosse - - - Bob Oja, Celeste Emery - - Sam Hackler, Janie Washburn Joe Cournoyer, Martha Tribble - - John Tabor, Ellen Burgoyne - - Ed VanBlarcom, Donna Fuller - - - -Jim Leach, Pat AuCoin - - Danny Jewell, Dotty Allord ----- LarryDoane, ??'? - Roy Drew, Sandee Hazelton Bill Stewart, Colleen Sebastian FLASHIEST ---- - ----- - - Monty Hart, Marney Boucher MOST AUDACIOUS MOTORIST - - - Mike Symonowicz, Sylvia White MOST SOPHISTICATED ---- ---- R usty Butler, Sue Gilmore MOST ANTI-SOCIAL - - MOST O.F.F. SENIOR - MOST AIR-MINDED - - POLITICAL MACHINES - - - - MOST LIKELY TO MAKE WHO'S WHO - - - Jim Hautanen fC61'1SOI6dJ --------Everyone --------- FrankTabor - Bill Doten, Evelyn Desmarais - - Roy Drew, Sylvia White x - ef , lf' 1, ,.,. 1 N, T - 1 1 ' 4f,32'm't ' . - W1111, . . . 'f- . - , , gg , , 11 H - -Q-.- ,.,- s 1'- ' -1 -fi .35 X' ' 1 . all was 1 - 1'1':e'as92'i2wft1 'Y-if -' ' ' ' ' 11 . 1 1 11 71 '1 ,,,t.a1,E..1 1 1 H11 1 1 ' 11 , , 11 44 41 1 11 1 X 411111 1 , 11.v1rfvs1sz.fe1ei, . 11,111 11 11 1 'f f55TferIsi221Lf.1-iii, kgs--1 - I 1 1 '1 11113 M1111 '12f12g'1f1f1f1. 1.251211Z2izl5l. rl 1' j!gsr . 1 3'iy- e Qui' , 1 1-11: sri 135:frp5g?,,11.11Zm11+11 11 '1.'1 s 1 ' 11' 31 , 17-11' 1wi.11gi:f111s-3111 me 'Wifi' g'111111'11' -- s:1..-ff : .. ai- fa- ' 4 -. .:v1'R..:e 1 -'.,,--1n,.. , 5 V - :' 11 1 1 gym ' 1u,11.' ,. ' , ? 'mg--f-F . 1' ,W 11 V ' ,, 111 , 11' 1 1 -'12i2si1ss14fz'sm5r1s 1 a Zeta' l' rieggf. 1 A s- 1. -' '. 12.3. '- -fss:ef ' i - 'Q- ' 'F ' ,, ' -4- '5 ' ,if ' ' ' 1 -' ' , 1 - , -sfifiliffi UQ' - ..?2..1 act- -1 -sau .. 1 ..- 1 Conant 's ski team, the first in the history of the school, has had a spec- tacular record of accomplishment this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Burrill, who is shown here with members of Cona11t's newest organization, the team has made successful forays into ski meets in both New Hampshire and Vermont, with outstanding success. Roy Drew, for the senior high, and Alan Hautanen for junior high, have figures in headline news. At the time the yearbook goes to press, Roy is holder of several titles and needs only to beat his own record. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS! SCHOOL NEWS REPORTERS iq ' MR. WOODWARD DIRECTS THE EIGHTH GRADE mf- if , 1 , arf K 123' w w N - R L SEW A FINE SEAM CANDY FROM A COUNCIL MEMBER UPPER LEFT: K. LaFortune, R. Sullivan, K. Winship, R. Lambert, Freshmen. LEFT CENTER: B. Hall, A. Fitzgerald, P. Leach, C. Sullivan, Sophornores. RIGHT CENTER: T. Davis, C. Krause, P. Hannan, I. Williams, Juniors. LOWER RIGHT: K. Christian, W. Dozen, J. Cournoyer, P. AuCoin, Seniors. CLASS OFFICERS Seniors FIRST ROW: S. Hazleton, S. Gilmore, P. AuCoin, K. Christian, W. Doten, J. Cournoyer, S. White, C. Sawtelle, M. Boucher. SECOND ROW: Mr. DeBonis, M. Tribble, D. Allord, S. Bell, C. Sebas- tian, J. Raymond, J. Boudrieau, E. Burgoyne, E. Davis, S. Bosse, C. Emery, G. Paradise, Mrs. Dev- lin. THIRD ROW: R. Drew, E. Van Blarcom, F. Tabor, J. Tabor, W. Stewart, J. Leach, R. Butler, M. Symonowicz, R. Oja, J. Hautanen, D. Jewell. FOURTH ROW: J. Harris, R. Smith, H. Sawyer, P. Rivard, D. Bacon, E. Desmarais, J. Washburn, D. Fuller, J. Larochelle, S. Hackler, L. Doane, K. Hart, K. Garland, L. Kenney. juniors FIRST ROW: N. Jurva, I. Duval, W. Barker, J. Williams, E. Bean, C. Mackey, D. Jewell, S. Spee- ney, K. Seppala. SECOND ROW: K. Daniels, T. Herrick, R. Hildreth, D. Fish, T. DeBell, M. Peard, A. Austin, M. Moore, S. Symonowicz, J. French, I. Inferrera, E. Charnpney, J. Austin, Miss Bordner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Young, C. Krause, D. Carpenter, J. Morton, A. Christian, W. Allen, V. Taylor, C. Johansson, C. Howard, P. Hannan, T. Davis, R. Christian, W. Blais, M. O'Connor, D. Drew. Sophomores FRONT ROW: H. Kulish, L. Sebastion, J. Oullerte, N. Loranger, K. Lightizer, C. Record, M. Mur- ray. SECOND ROW: W. Pelletier, W. White, G. Tabor, C. Sullivan, B. O'Conner, L. Sawyer, P. Stewart, I. Peard, M. McCabe, Mr. Devoid. THIRD ROW: W. Schaffner, R. Mclnnis, C. Taylor, C. Moore, J. Morton, R. Lambert, C. Oliver, M. Reddy, J. Todd, P. Leach. FRONT ROW: B. Bean, D. Duval, J. Baird, D. Adams, B. Brooks, S. Ellis, L. Bowen. SECOND ROW B. Hill, G. Hart, B. Fuller, A. Fitzgerald, F. Blais, C. Elsbree, D. Dunning, M. Castaw, J. Craw- ford, F. Forcier, Miss Dawson. THIRD ROW: T. Call, K. French, D. French, M. Benjamin, J. Jones J. Fornier, L. Champney, A. Cote, W. Desrosiers, B. Hall, D. Garfield. Freshmen FRONT ROW: P. O'Brien, B. Christian, C. Tansey, J. Egan, S. Cloutier, K. Winship, R. Sullivan, J. Proctor, B. Blair. SECOND ROW: M. De1Rossi, L. Whitney, W. French, P. Sawyer, B. Clark, D. Cramb, E. Abbey, C. McDonald, K. LaFortune, J. Proulx, K. Elliott, A. Sibley. BACK ROW: E. Norwood, T. Letourneau, G. Elliott, L. Blais, D. Jewell, W. Davis, D. Carpenter, E. Spenney, P. Cournoyer, H. Eaves, T. Symonowicz. FRONT ROW: K. Carney, E. Allen, L. Seppala, A. LaFond, K. Forcier, C. Grummon, E. Inferrera, J. Davis, J. Harris. SECOND ROW: G. Campbell, E. Dupuis, J. Hannon, I. Stratton, G. Christian, T. Ouellette, J. Ojala, G. Speckman, K. Schaffner, D. Deschenes, B. Martin, Mr. Boucher. BACK ROW: R. Lambert, D. Shattuck, D. Dunning, R. Record, J. Plouffe, D. Quimby, R. Roy, D. Whit- comb, J. Smith, J. Bacon, F. Caron. Eighth Grade FRONT ROW: N. Betourney, E. Champney, B. Lambert, A. Gilmore, J. Farhm, P. Hazelton, J. Du- val, D. Lortie, M. Blair. SECOND ROW: K. Martin, W. Murray, D. Jones, L. Sawyer, J. Morin, J Garland, A. Powers, P. McPhie, D. Haskell, B. Sasner, M. Wozmak. THIRD ROW: L. Ouellette, S Lambert, P. Paradise, J. Tenney, Mr. Roy, L. Morin, A. Dunning, S. Fish, S. Hermanson, I. Pel- key, S. LaFleur. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Mallat, D. Bosley, R. Jalbert, J. Belletete, B. Todd, D. Brod merkle, L. Tenney. FRONT ROW: C. Sibley, J. Gagnon, K. Campbell, B. Taylor, A. Symonowicz, C. Poirier, N. Gauthier, F. Grummon, J. White. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gelinas, J. Ojala, P. Perkins, G. Bosse, J. Mackey, B. Pelletier, D. Sands, D. Duval, K. Tribble, L. Dyer, P. Charlonne, G. Bliss, Mr. Ne- mila. BACK ROW: A. Isherwood, H. Baird, S. Kenney, P. Burrage, J. Burns, M. Vanni, M. Fish, E. Kenney, C. Hewitt, C. Hoyt. Seventh Grade FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: D. Hebert, P. Jones, S. Farhm, T. Champney, E. Ellis, D. Desmarais, F. Forcier, E. Eaves, C. Shaffner. SECOND ROW: Miss Fitzgerald, C. Clark, M. Ascani, D. Griffin, P. Ouellette, R. Farhm, S. Murray, P. Dionne, J, Pomponio, G. Davis, D. Jarvis, C. Bean, E. Wi- sell, M. LaFortune. THIRD ROW: L. Poirier, J. Paradise, G. Hannan, D. Sterling, M. Tolrnan, D. Jewell, S. Millard, N. Jurva, M. McDonald, F. Cloutier, V. Burns, Mr. Cook. FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: L. Tenney, N. Brown, J. Sullivan, E. Kersevich, T. Rice. SECOND ROW: P. Whitney, C. DeBel1, S. Pike, J. Brown, T. Adams, J. Fuller, D. Shea, K. Welch, J. Austin. THIRD ROW: A. Charlonne, S. Wetherbee, L. Sweeney, B. Ouelette, M. Blais, J. Scribner, W. Butler, G. Hood, J. Orr, J. Chamberlain, J. Davis, Mr. Record. FOURTH ROW: G. Haynes, L. Vigneault, D. Patterson, T. Putnam, C. Stewart, L. Brodmerkle, L. Washburn, A. Hautanen, F. Hale. Monadnock Region Champions! Members of the Junior High Basketball Team, who on March 10 won the game that gave them the championship of the Monadnock Region, are shown here with their coach, Mr. Neimala. FRONT ROW: Robert Jalbert, Alan Hautanen, David Duval, co-captaing John Mackey, co-captaing Terry Putnam. STANDING: Chris Bean, Al- fred Powers, Danny Griffin, James Fitzgerald, Dennis Bosley, Dennis Sands, Bruce Pelletier, Jerome Morin, Michael LaFortune, Michael Ascani, and Mr. Niemala. - Photo by Leon Jackson Student Council FRONT ROW: J. Duval, F. Grurnrnon, B. Bean, E. Desmarais, K. Daniels, T. Symonowicz.'M. Bouch er. SECOND ROW: M. LaFortune, N. Jurva, R. Sullivan, S. Millard, G. Bliss, M. De1Rossi, Mr. Mal- lat. THIRD ROW: C. Krause, I. Leach, A. Fitzgerald, R. Ialbert, P. Leach. Librarians FRONT ROW: M. Tribble, S. White, I. Washburn, S. Gilmore. SECOND ROW: L. Bowen, Mrs. Geli- nas, L. Sawyer, D. Jewell, S. Bell. A. Austin, C. Mackey, W. Barker, M. Murray, C. Grumrnon. Glee Club I r ' 2? 'X 'r ' . Q P - 1 1 .- A 3 - f fi . - L I I 3 , . FRONT ROW: J. Proctor, M. Boucher, N. Jurva, N. Loranger, E. Bean, D. Adams, M. Murray, B. Bean, C. Mackey, S. Gilmore, S. Bosse, S. Symonowicz, L. Bowen, Mr. Woodward. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Brooks, D. Cramb, E. Desmarais, S. White, I. Raymond, D. Duval, D. French, L. Champney, P. Rivard, M. Peard, T. DeBell, K. Seppala, J. Williams. W. Barker, D. Jewell, H. Kulish. THIRD ROW: B. O'Conr1or, E. Abbey, M. Moore, A. Austin, A. Cote, M. Benjamin, L. Sawyer, C. Sullivan M. Castaw, S. Cloutier, C. Grummon, I. Baird, S. Hazelton. FOURTH ROW: D. Bacon, K. Hart, D. Jewell, D. Drew, S. Hackler, A. Fitzgerald, J. Washburn, L. Sebastian, B. Blair, C. Tansey. Delegates to Girls' and Boys' State wr' FRONT ROW: K. Christian, J. Washburn, J. Cournoyer. BACK ROW: S. Gilmore, M. Tribble, P. Au- Coin, E. Desrnarais, S. White, M. Boucher. Senior High Science Club STANDING: Mr. I-iotin. M. Murray, J. Tribble, T. Davis, I. Jones, W. Davis, I. Harris, M. Reddy R. Mac Innis, B. Hill. SEATED: C. Krause, S. White. N. Loranger, P. Hannan. Junior High Science Club FRONT ROW: G. Davis, B. Sasner, L. Sweeney, J. Belletete, S. Murray, D. Jarvis, C. Bean, M. Ascani, M. LaFortur1e. BACK ROW: Mr. Niemela, I. Duval, J. Sullivan, N. Iurva, S. Millard, P. Burrage, M. Tolman, F. Grummon, M. McDonald, D. Sea, D. Desmarais. Student Prints FRONT ROW: E. Bean, M. Tribble, T. DeBe11, S. Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cook. Advisor, S. White, J. Washburn, B. O'Connor. French Club FRONT ROW: E. Bean. H. Kulish, L. Bowen, S. Gilmore, K. Christian, M. Peard, E. Bean, N. Iurva, M. Boucher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Devoid, Advisor, J. Williams. I. White, D. Adams. M. Tribble, L. Sawyer, M. Castaw, A. Austin, A. Fitzgerald, C. Sullivan, S. Symonowicz, E.'DesI1'1arais, M. Murray C. Mackey. THIRD ROW: W. Schaffner, J. Cournoyer, M. Reddy, I. Harris, M. Moore, B. O'Cormor, C. Howard, J. Jones, M. Benjamin, I. Tribble, B. Hill. Dramatic Club FRONT ROW: B. Bean, H. Kulish, S. Gilmore, N. Iurva Csecretarylg I. Washburn fpresidentyg B. Hill Qtreasurerjg M. Boucher, D. Shea, C. Schaffner. SECOND ROW: T. Adams, S. Hazleton, L. Bowen, C. Grummon, E. Bean, I. Williams, M. Murray, L. Sawyer, C. Mackey, C. Record, N. Loranger, G. Hannah, W. Barker. I. Duval, S. Symonowicz, D. Adams. THIRD ROW: C. Stewart, P. Bur-rage, A. Austin, K. Tribble, R. Roy, W. Doten, D. Bacon, S. Hackler, P. Rivard, L. Kenney, M. Reddy, R. Maclnnis, Mrs. Kendall, advisor, A. Fitzgerald, M. Moore. Conant Band FRONT ROW: Mr. Hamilton, director, M. Tribble, W. Desrosiers, M. Moore, R. Roy, B. Hill, T. Letourneau. K. Christian. SECOND ROW: M. Tolman, C. DeBel1, I. Smith, C. Taylor, I. Belletete, G. Bosse, W. Murray, L. Vigneault, P. Dionne, K. Schaffner, L. Champney, J. .Tribble. THIRD ROW E. Kersevich, N. Iurva, D. Sterling, J. White, D. Shattuck, J. Bacon, I. Ojala, K. LaFortune, P. Cournoyer, J. Hannon, T. Herrick, F. Caron, L. Sawyer, W. Barker, A. Dunning, I. Duval. TOP ROW: C. Hoyt, B. Pelletier, K. Tribble, E. Ouellette, I. Proulx, M. LaFortune. muusties Club FRONT ROW: C. Poirier, C. Tansey, I. Gagnon, I. Farhm, P. Hazleton, J. Duval, I. White, B. Bean, K. Campbell, H. Kulish. SECOND ROW: B. Lambert, S. Herrnanson, M. LaFortune, C. Bean, D. Grif- fin, P. McPhie, J. Hannonn, B. Martin, L. Dyer, G. Christian, K. Martin, F. Grummon. THIRD ROW: S. Gilmore, A. Dunning, J. Davis, W. Barker, K. Forcier, J. Ojala, G. Bosse, K. Daniels, R. Lambert, K. Winship, N. Loranger, I. White, J. Tenney, M. Boucher, Mr. DeBonis. FOURTH ROW: Miss Daw- son, I. Boudrieau, R. Oja, E. Kenney, M. Syrnonowicz, A. Fitzgerald, J. Larochelle, D. Quimby, P. Hannan, C. Howard, T. Davis, A. Cote, M. Vanni, L. Washburn, D. Fish, L. Sawyer, J. Mackey, E. Davis. Future Teachers of America FRONT ROW: C. Mackey, I. Williams, E. Bean, R. Sullivan, S. Gilmore, W. Barker, M. Boucher. SECOND ROW: I. 012113. S- SYTT10l'10WiCZ. S. White. M. Moore, I. Washburn, E. Abbey, L. Sawyer, Mr. Mallat, advisor. Industrial Arts Association FRONT ROW: M. Symonowicz, W. Allen, R. Christian, L. Doane, W. Blais, W. Stewart, J. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Advisor R. LaF1amme, D. Jewell, K. Hart, D. Bacon, C. Johansson, R. Smith, H. Saw- yer, L. Kenney, R. Drew. Senior Play 1 1 7? FRONT ROW: S. Gilmore, S. Hazelton, E. Desmarais, M. Tribble, G. Paradise, E. Burgoyne, S. Bosse, M. Boucher. SECOND ROW: R. Devoid, Advisorg I. Boudrieau, S. White, D. Fuller, J. Washburn, P. AuCoin, D. Allord. THIRD ROW: J. Cournoyer, R. Drew, K. Hart, P. Rivard, K. Christian, S. Hackler. D. Bacon, K. Car- land, M. Symonowicz. This page sponsored by W. W. CROSS Older Girls' and Boys' Con erence FRONT ROW: S. Gilmore, I. Washburn, M. Boucher. SECOND ROW: I. Leach, S. White, E. Desrnarais, 1. Moore. ,t-54 MS J 1 r Sylvia White has a twofold distinction, since she is not only a National Merit Schol- arship Finalist, but is also Conant's Good I ' Citizen nominee for the state D. A. R. Con- L. test. This space, therefore, which custom- my arily has two photographs, carries only one M' picture. ww ,,- This page sponsored by D. D. BEANS AND SONS Girls, Student Leader Corps FRONT ROW: I-I. Kulish, E. Bean, C. Sawtelle, C. Tansey, J. Davis,,W. Barker, M. Boucher, I. Egan I. Proctor. SECOND ROW: Miss Dawson, Coach, K. Forcier, I. White, L. Sawyer, A. Fitzgerald, B. O'Connor, E. Abbey. E. Desmarais, S. Syrnonowicz, E. Davis, D. Adams, K. Winship. Boys, Student Leader Corps W mi. Hu M I 2?-': EH gs ww.. -ff'f ' ,, H N M 1 s w of ...H ,gg STANDING: I. Hannon, T. Symouowicz. R. DeBonis, Coach. K. Daniels, R. Lambert. SEATED: M.v Symonowicz, P. Leach, D. Quimby. Sports Girls 9 Basketball FRONT ROW: G. Paradise, E. Burgoyne, J. Boudrieau, J. Larochelle, E. Davis, C. Sawtelle. SECOND ROW: D. Fuller, I. Raymond, C. Elsbree, B. O'Connor. M. Moore, B. Inferrera, W. Barker, Miss Dawson. Soccer FRONT ROW: C. Howard, T. Symonowicz, C. Krause, R. Lambert, K. Daniels, P. McPhie, F. Caron, T. Davis, D. Fish. SECOND ROW: Mr. DeBonis, R. Roy, C. Oliver, D. Duval, J. Plouffe, I. Cour- noyer, R. Jalbert, J. Mackey, E. Dupuis, B. Pelletier, M. McCabe, K. Elliott, K. Martin. Boys' Varsity Basketball ' 0 XJ FRONT ROW: K. Daniels, D. Bacon, J. Leach, co-captaing W. Doren, co-captaing S. I-Iackler, W. Desrosiers. BACK ROW: T. Herrick, manager, R. Lambert, I. Moore, I. Jones, J. Cournoyer, T. Symonowicz, MI. Hotin. Varsity Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: P. AuCoin, L. Bowen, I. Baird, M. Boucher, P. O'Brien. S. Hazelton, S. Symono wicz. f I fartior Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: I. Mackey, R. Lambert, I. Jones, I. Moore, T. Syrnonowicz. SECOND ROW: M. Del- Rossi, B. Martin, J. Hannon, K. LaFortune, A. Hautanen, E. Dupuis, Mr. Jones, Coach. THIRD ROW I. Fitzgerald, D. Duval, R. Ialbert, C. Oliver, B. Pelletier, F. Caron. fartior Varsity Cheerleaders T JU. i All . LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Forcier, A. Dunning, M. Vanni, Captain: S. Kenney, A. Gil- more, Co-Captain. ABSENT: A. Syrnonowicz, L. Ouelletete, P. Hazleton, S. Gil- more, Coach. E A 4 I A uk gg '1 i f. W va 'ir 1 3 gbfkfzinz , rw., ,X Hn- Q AA Q! Q f Y 2 14251222 .f gj 5271 qw :Q ,,, Agp V 5 .,y 1 Q f if WA ' 431 f Q-rm ,iw v Q.. ' .am Q W 44 w HW HTA W E35 I I WS: 1x ' 1 1 W4 '1 X YI W .U , k X H ,M x -V, Wa , -5 gf E1 , 1 ,. , 72 .ihfhiwgs HJ 'I-l , ' ' 1 I f L- , 1 Q r Give me another! 5 OUFQ twQ? x I gfm, . 1 A , 'f Z' c A WI recommend Nuttlv Nutr1tionaT High Fchooln Q ww mf., 1- ,' I X -3-'-A . PWM fffvug O H' ' 5 , nj -WH' f 41 - ., , ,HW Brrifwrb fx S5 HHe11ooo, Sandrau E That ho .Maker Emcxe Compliments of FORCIER BROS., Distributors It's Cott to Be Good Jaffrey, N. H. Tel. KE Z-8812 Compliments of FORCIER'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Jaffrey, N. H. Tel. KE 2-6551 THE TOWNE HOUSE Home of Monadnock Krafts Antiques and Gifts 30 Ellison St. Jaffrey, N. H. THE CORNER CABIN HANDCRAFT - GIFT SHOP Keene Road - West oi Village Jaffrey, N. H. LEEMAN'S FREDDIE'S RED AND WHITE STORE JENNY SERVICE Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Meats - Frozen Foods - Groceries Route 119 Main St., West Rindge, N. H. Rindge' N' H' Phone 8068 Tel. 8068-3 Compliments of GEORGE ROBINSON and KEN ROYAL FIRST NATIONAL STORE ,htxgf Ip , JAFFREY A ' 'R . . I.: SHOP X K X Y I, X . f 1 7 X , we FLOWER SHOP 1 'W ' . Y 1 I , 2 I 1, ,X 5 ' V ,I 4 A 5 ..u 1 i Main Street V f . A it Jaffrey, N. H. 'T Tel. KE 2-6661 CLIPS-N-CURLS BEAUTY SALON 7 River Street Jaffrey, SHIRLEY BURGOYNE VERNA WHITE KEystone Z-7107 N. H. COMPLIMEISITS OF ABBOTT CLOTHING and UNITED AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of NAN'S NOVELTY SHOPPE MRS. HAROLD PETTS AUCOIN'S JEWELRY STORE Expert Watch Repairs C ompliments of Cog tal Accept ance Corporation C ompliments of WILFRED ROY RED an WHITE Groceries and Beverages Esso Store River Street Jaffrey, N. H. CRANE'S PASTRY Sz DELICATESSEN A11 Types of Pastry Decorated Cakes for Weddings and Parties Tel. KE Z-8264 Co-mpliments of ELITE LAUNDRY Jaffrey, N. H. I sure With the MONADNOCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. a Monadnock National Bank ANNETT LUMBER COMPANY T t Jaffrey, N. H. I Congratulat ns to the e Graduating Class of 1962 A J From KING MANUFACTURING COMPANY Good Health to All Jaffrey, N. H. From Rexall Drugs The GRISWOLD PHARMACY u 'N,VII I' W whJ HMwJ'I'I'fwwwNI' Minn WMI I uuwunuuww ,u ' , ELI BELLETETE 84 SONS Staple and Fancy Groceries BEAN d FIBER an Lumber and Material Telephone KE Z -8391 Jaffrey, N. H. ,,., lN ' Compliments of '7 IMPERIAL A K ' '-'-' f. . 1' 9- .-lxnlxanx '31 7- fllffflrlit Q' t.., iii X N 1 THE ARK Jaffrey' S Country Club CHARLES AND GINNY BAC ON Jaffrey, N. H. HACKLER MOTOR SALES Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service R. JOHN HACKLER Telephone KE 2-7111 Jaffrey, N. H. Outstanding in the Monadnock Region 77fz.RM, Dairy Products and Ice Cream With Old Fashioned Goodness Compliments of WHEELERS, INC. Distributor of Hayward Farms Dairy Products C ompliments of JOHANSSON'S BQSLEY FURNITURE at BARBER SHOP DRY CLEANERS KE Telephone DON'S SUNOCO Tires, Accessories and Batteries High Test Performances at Regular Prices Jaffrey, N. H. LETOURNEAU GAS 8: OIL CO. Bottled Gas Compliments of STAN'S BARBER SHOP Jaffrey, N. H. GOODNOW BROTHERS CO One Shopping Center Compliments of RINDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT WEST RINDGE BASKETS, INC. Pie Baskets Our Specialty West Rindge, N. H. Telephone Rindge 46-4 SHARON HOME SERVICE Main St. and Rte. 202 West Rindge, N. H. Antique Furniture Stripped for Refinishing ALLEN AND RUTH ELSBREE Quality HEATING OIL lst Class BURNER SERVICE DANFORTH OIL COMPANY Tel. Rindge 106 Rindge, N. H Warm Air Heating . Heating Oil Air Conditioning . Service Compliments of Plumbing - Heating LETOURNEAU F. MEI 81 CO. INSURANCE I at Appliances REAL ESTATE Bottled Gas Rindge N H Stratton Road Jaffrey, N. H. ILVER ANCH Compliments of KENNEDY 81 LOVELL Groceries and Meats Rindge, N. H. Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE MAX LAVINE 120 Main Street Gardner, Mass. Keene, New Hampshire C ompliments of Go Rambler J 4 Q xx X FOI' '62 xx fl! m :ll A JOSEPH CROCKER if HAYES MOTOR SALES J. CROCKER METAL co. Jaffrey, N. H. Jeffrey, N- H- , 4 BOUTWELL S GARAGE Homelite Chain Saws DESROSlER'S AUTO SALES H ii Studebaker - Lark Sales and Service Peterboro Street Jaffrey, N. H. Tel. KE Z-8200 Jaffrey, N. H Compliments of Compliments of COLL'S Wll-I-'AMS STURE PQULTRY FARM, INC. 5 Oak Street Producers of Baby Chicks of Distinction Since 1930 Jaffrey, N. H. Jaffrey, N. H. OVERVIEW FARM DAIRY Nutritious Dairy Products D. VAN BLARCOM Tel. KE Z-7148 Jaffray, N. H. 'N la, 'K if lr LEON E. JACKSON PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings - Parties - Anniversaries Developing and Printing Passports - Photostatic Copy 145 Peterboro Street Jaffrey, N. H. KEystone 2-6903 Future Plumbers of America Compliments of EVANS 81 DEVLIN Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 mans. Wh!!! FOODS Distributed by These Friendly Merchants - BELLETETE'S SUPER MARKET, .Taffrey ROY'S RED 8a WHITE MARKET, Peterborough LEEMAN'S MARKET, West Rindge Service When You Need It Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 HARRIS OIL CO. Peterborough, N. H. WA1nut 4-3121 CARDIGAN SPORT STORE, INC. i CHET WELLS L. K. MITCHELL Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods Phone 4-2401 Bristol, N. H. Compliments of ROD 81 GUN CLUB COURNOYER'S CUT RATE Compliments Photographic Supplie s of Patent Medicines Fountain Service - Tobacco JAFFREY MILLS 54 Main st. KE 2-7165 Let' s Go Bowling BUTLER at OIL COMPANY JAFFREY BOWLING CENTER With Automatic Pinsetters Jaffrey, New Hampshire Compliments of TOWN RESTAURANT Featuring Sea Foods, Fried Chicken Pizza's 1 Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 1962 F' EAR'-E HA'-L F. w. STERLING D.M, D. Merrill Building M. D, Winchendon, Massachusetts C ompliments of RAYMOND A. MOORE D. M. D. Compliments of NELSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Micro-Dyameter and X-Ray Service Jaffray, N. H. Compliments of A FRIEND OPTOMETRISTS DR. ARMAND A. DUCLOS and DR. ARNOLD MANDEL 7 Main Street KE Z-7201 f -J NEW HAMPSHIRE v-an . ,gifs 1 H' N Q I REDDY KILUYIATT Your Elednc Servunl ELECTRIC COMPANY C ompliments of MONADNOCK LEDGER Published Monthly and Weekly Compliments of RANDYL P. COURNOYER Class of 1932 PlLLSBURY'S RADIO Sz TV SERVICE 33 East Main Street KE Z-8326 Jaffrey, N. H. Compliments of PAUl.lNE'S LUNCH Main Street Jaffrey, N. H. Compliments of SMITH 8. THOIN BUILDING C ONTRAC TORS KEystone Z-8349 or Z-7146 Jaffrey, N. H. BETTY'S SMART SHOP Everything for Baby Ladies' and Girls' Apparel Jaffrey, N. H. Compliments of BROOK FARM FOODS, INC Bedford Street Amoskeag Mill Yard Manchester, N. H. RED'S TEXACO SERVICE GMC - Pontiac - Tempest Tel. KE 2-6642 NORMAN PEARD Jaffrey, N. H. Compliments of RAY MOORE MOTORS Congratulations to the Class of 1962 EAVES' INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of J. A. DESCHENES METROPOLITAN INSURANCE Jaffrey, N. H. Compliments of GEORGE P. ACHILLE Distributor for EASTERN STATES FARMERS EXCHANGE Feed, Home, and Garden Supplies Peterborough, N. H. Compliments of JAFFREY POLICE DEPARTMENT To the Class of 1962 Our Sincere Wishes for a Successful Future VILLAGE CARD SHOP MR. AND MRS. GLENN A. HUNT MRS. DESSAINT'S LADIES' DRESS SHOP 72 Main Street Jaffrey, N. H. AMEDEE M. DESCHENES KIRSCHNER Coal - Oil - Wood Lumber and Ice Can't Sell All the INSURANCE KE Z-7321 Jaffrey, N. H. So He Only Sells the Best! f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 3 .,,:,,.,...f , .,....i. ,.....,,, -.,,.., X ., ,,., ,, W, ., . ,F , V, , X, X fl, 'I , , . X XXX.X.-'X,f,,,X X .,,X,,,,p,,, . , n. ,. ,U ,A 1 ,- .XXX-q, 4 V