Milford High School - Spartan Yearbook (Milford, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

CLASS OF 1959 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL MILFORD NEW HAMPSHIRE PER AN N OS IN MEMORIAM -af in -mi MAURICE GRUGNALE 1941 1956 if : , 5 4. K fm M, if Q N fx N QM X1 f 5 XX Nf f Q rzfp .X 17 bf Z X 7 We Dedlcate ThlS Book In Grateful Appreclauon I To Our Parents and Teachers H X Whose Lovmg Care and ' f Gu1dance Has Carrxed 1 AJ Us Thls Far On Our 89 if ourney J Y Through L1fe Y N 5 xxqx if I f X XE TCZ 3 Neil Y . xx ,X If I x ' 2 f V 'QMM , f4Vi f N ' X',f Xwf a 0 ff!! fl PQ? ' o fp or 'U N 7 s X ff' 1, Z X 1 f rn! X 7 X ff Z wx ! , 'U' I .Q NRM -I, Zqjf pj .5 9 IN ff' f ,g W' J Mm f flu! qw A' X f i ffl i N X ,f ix N 1 h 7 M ff xx ' rg E ' V Vyx y Q w ff I ASX y x a fa yr rf ' S f ,rf 1 fx uf a e r . N x r f f4 ' XX ,mil f , ' , ' il, M ff ff. . . W ke . ' ,J Q ixiyf I 7 V, ,, -I .5 1 N A xi k X R 4, , I 40 fx h A , x x a Qx fs ' N is 6 '7 X Lgxg, o ADMINISTRATION George H. Corson Principal Harold C. Bowley Superintendent of Schools --f W Rx FACULTY X Ns x X X.. XXX Yr XX Xixxiqi 'FX Q' EQXAK s nx- ' X V' w x x . XX N d 0 0 0 U B K: X k TC- x x , Cx 5-X5 N fn lfxx X 3 , .N X. X S xkx-xx-K X X AAXN1 :xx .A , A J. -5 L X i . X ! X -' K x X -Q xx N VV X xii :rg ' X XX- X X: X. fx: Ax N K Xxg f-V X . , xx 'Q ix ' X x i XX I 'X K' , , KX ,S gg X X x ,X ijri xx XX - xl . . X ,X XXX4 l ' Y- N r,-,wx , i , ' 'X 5 113111 X ' K Nl -x . 7 ',' SSE-Ql Qify .. I ' N Ig . Q 1 -QI-L- L YQ-N K s X' X X -wg ,. f- I sb'-L-,,ifjli,igXq X K-f' Wil. ' .- is '- f f - RF X ,', 9 . 5 , x- Q , x . Xe. 4 :fr f 'fs '- 5 -X ' - -11, , xg i ' '- x X ' -X . X' R X 5 X w I- px , he- A X f .X .. Xxwx xxx Xxff' Fix? X - .-MP if A-ff ' SARAH F. BYRNE English HERBERT W. CANFIELD Mathematics lZ WILLIAM J. FAHEY English MARGARET O. CENTER English BARBARA WILKINS Mathematics S A GEORGE J. VLANGAS Social Studies HAZEL G. TONELLA Social Studies JOHN SKEFFINGTON X CARL F. KNOWLTON Science Science MIS. EDWIN STECKIIVICZ Commcrcial Course SHELDON HOLMES Machine Shop 43 -fx, 1 X., , f R AYMOND H. CAMP Wood Shop , 1 wx' MYRON L. TUCKER Commercial Course I-IANS OLAUSEN Auto Shop y FLORENCE LANGLEY Home Economics PHYLLIS BODWELL Home Economics x,,,.,.. 4 A ,l ROGH? D. WARREN Physical Education JANICE COOK Physical Educ ation ELLEN G. CARLETON School Secretary THEODORE L. LESSARD Guidance EARL L. RANDALL Custodian FRANK W. YEAW Music 'z 5 ,MH .n4 -a W? 'Is E LEO V. I-IALLOR AN Languages ARTHUR HENDERSON Custodian ivkw 2 SEN IORS ,,, 1 HAROLD RUBIN ADAMS Pip Pet Peeve: A little gray Nash One of the quiet ones--more than willing to be helpful--short, but makes up for his lack of height with his pleasing personality--A 81 P worker- -with your kind ways and faith in people, Harold, you will surely be a dedicated missionary Activities: Student Council 1,23 Hi-Y 1, Driver Training 25 Personal Typing 3, Outdoor Traffic 35 M.A.A. 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Manager 4, Cross-Country 2. if Ambition: To be a missionary or a conservationist , 5 ALAIN MICHEL NICOLAS BAY Al Pet Peeve: English European born--imigrant to the U.S.--citizen to M.H.S.--has great knowledge of math and science--quick to pick up American ways--will surely succeed in this way of life. Activities: Science Fair 4, Laboratory Work 3,4 Ambition: To be Mathematician or Physicist DAVID MATTHEW BELL Clang Pet Peeve: Men in blue coats with shining badges Drives a Ford- -personable--famous for his rides to school--can sometimes be found at the First National--will take advantage of life's offers. Activities: Driver Training 2, Committees 1,2,3,45 Outdoor Traffic 3, Hi-Y 1 Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do I2 N. BONNIE SUE BILLINCS Bonnie Pet Peeve: Procrastination Class flirt--one of our dramatists--went South for a while but couldn't stay away from M.I-I.S.--with your winning ways, you'll always have friends. Activities: Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 Science Fair 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Driver Training 35 Commit- tees 1,2,3,45 Personal Typing 1 Ambition: To fullfill many dreams and be successful in business and the social world PAUL HERBERT BLAKEBURN Raoul Pet Peeve: Les belles femmes A Massachusetts boy--takes the honors for class scholar--the innocent young lawyer who got the girl--M.I.T. bound--with your knowledge, Paul, you're sure to succeed in future life. Activites: Class Treasurer 1,2,35 Class President 45 Hi-Y 15 Yearbook Editor 4 Dramatics 3,45 Student Prints 25 Driver Training 25 National Honor Society 3,45 St. Paul's School A.S.P. 35 Science Fair 25 Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To be a chemical engineer LINDA JAYNE BLANCHARD Lin Pet Peeve: Chocolate covered snipes Our friend from down Maine --one of Godins employees--a smile for every- one--her voice can be heard echoing throughout the corridor between classes --people will like you wherever you go, Lin. Activities: Student Council 3,45 Indoor Traffic 45 Band 1,25 Dramatics 1,25 Phi Alpha Gamma 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 French Club 1 ,25 Latin Club 1 2' Ambition: To succeed in whatever I attempt DOROTHY JEAN BRISTOL Dottie ' Pet Peeve: Arrogant men Captain and star of M.H.S. girls' basketball team--peppy and fun to have around--our Sno-Ball queen--can usually be found behind the counter of her father's store. Good luck to you in the future, Dot. Activities: Class Secretary 253,45 Student Council 15 Varsity basketball 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Girls' State 35 Dramatics 1,3545 Field Hockey 15 Volleyball 15253545 Driver Training 35 Editor of Yearbook 45 Indoor Traffic 45 Tri -Hi-Y 1,253,4- Science Fair 25 Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To lead a happy, successful life JANET EILEEN BYAM Jan Pet Peeve: White Chevy convertibles Engaged--blonde--nice clothes--easy to get along with--shy at first glance-- with your cheery smile,you're sure to make your patients happy. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Personal Typing 15 Driver Training 25 Pillsbury Bake-off 35 Cherry pie contest 45 Indoor Traffic 4 Ambition: To become a successful nurse JOANNE AGNES CALVETTI Sagebrush Pet Peeve: People who are late. Everyone remembers Minnie --female clown of our class--remember Here Tiz 'and Beep-Beep! We'll always be with you in spirit in the years to come. Activities: Choms 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 25 Archery 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 15 Dramatics 3,45 Kaley Prize Speaking 25 Office Work 45 Indoor Traffic 45 Yearbook Staff 4 A TI Ambition: To marry a millionaire 14 SHEILA ANN CARD Sheila Pet Peeve: School Petite--cute--has a pleasant smile--easy to get along with--sincere--we know that girls who have Sheila as their hairdresser will have the nicest styles in town --good luck to you. i Activities: Cheerleading 13 Driver Training 23 Intramural Sports 33 Committee Work l,2. Ambition: To be a hairdresser. ALTON RICHARD CARLETON Ritch Pet Peeve: Sack dresses A real individual--drives a blue Chevy --hails from Mount Vemon--ardent hunter--an outdoor man--good luck. Activities: Committee Work l,2. Ambition: To succeed in whatever I do. JOHN THOMAS CARTER Spike Pet Peeve: Chrysler Corporation cars A Jennison Road boy--every coach's friend as a manager--has interest in autos as well as a c1assmate's sister. We know John has a great future in store for him. Activities: Driver Training 25 Assistant Baseball Manager 13 Basketball Manager 45 Safety Patrol 33 Dramatics 3,45 Brush Fire Squad 3,4. Ambition: To make a million dollars. 15 GEORGE BERNARD CHANDLER, Jr. George Pet Peeve: Girls' Basketball Athletic--terrific dancer--nice dresser--popular with underclassmen- -pleasing personality--drives a rusty Ford--you are sure of being successful in anything you attempt. Activities: M.A.A. 1,2,3,4, QVice-President 3, President 4,5 J.V. Baskeball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g fCaptain 4,2 Soccer 2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 43 Boys' State, Volleyball 1,2,4g Committees 1,2,3,4g Baseball 3,45 Brush Fire Squad 3,45 Personal Typing 3 Ambition: To be a success ANN ROSE CI-IAPPELL Ann Pet Peeve: Homework and cheaters 3 ss,-.p Neat--nice clothes- -quiet--hardworker--well liked--with your qualities you ' are sure to be successful Activities: Indoor Traffic 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Office Girl 4 Ambition: To be successful in whatever I may attempt to do WILLIAM STERLING CHEVER Lover Pet Peeve: Girls Tall--good looking--comes from Cricket Comer--has mechanical ability-- bashful Qat first,--the best of the best to you, Bill. Activities: Driver Training 25 Committees l,2,3, Class President 1,3 Ambition: To see the world -1 'P' an MARILYN BERNADETTE CIARDELLI LuLu Pet Peeve: Troublemakers and people who gossip One of the quiet ones in our class--a real good listener--very understanding-- always ready with a helping hand--likes a certain lad in Mass.--with your way Marilyn, you will always succeed. Activities: Driver Training 33 Indoor Traffic 43 Dramatics 33 J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 33 Personal Typing 3 Ambition: To succeed in whatever I attempt and to have a happy marriage LINDA CIRIONI Pet Peeve: Knee socks Ambition: To be a secretary -1 m ff-S, '- if f 115' K M339 .-we gf,-133 .. -- LYNN ALAN CORSON Tricks Pet Peeve: Girls' Basketball Team Nickname fits him to a T --holds down the position as principal's son--drives a meat wagon--has a good summer job--can usually be found with a cute sophomore--the best to you in the future, Lynn. Activities: J. V. Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,23 Boys' State 33 Spruce Pond 2, Driver Training 23 Science Fair 2,43 Tennis Club 23 Stage manager 3,43 Yearbook Staff 43 Com- mittees 1,2,3,43 Personal Typing 2 Ambition: To attend the United States Military Academy 17 Activities: Driver Training 23 Committees 1,233 I Happy go lucky--gets along with everyone--always handy with a good joke-- fond of a lavender Ford--sure to succeed in marriage and the commercial field W DIANE COURACE Di Pet Peeve: Moody customers Sweetuunderstanding--likeable--has a special way with people--love those dimples--Good luck, Di. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Indoor Traffic 45 Driver Training 2g Girls' Glee 1' Dramatics 33 Intramural Volleyball 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Science Fair 2. Ambition: To become an elementary school teacher Pet Peeve: A 49 Chevy Noted for his adventures in school--has his own parking area--someone our won't forget--Mrs. Tone11a's boy--East Milfordite--Good luck, Al. Activities: Driver Training 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Committees 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do ALLAN JAMES CROOKER Crook class LEONARD ELLIOT DEAN Lenny Pet Peeve: Money shortage Makes frequent trips to Wilton--quiet but friendly--drives a gold striped Ford-- but Lenny, it's hard to cross the Ocean in a Ford--however, good luck! Activities: Driver training 23 Committee work 2. Ambition: To see the world from a Ford 18 LINDA LOUISE D'ORTONA Lin Pet Peeve: Insincere people Vivacious redhead-neat as a pin--four year cheerleader--always in a tizzy-- problems, problems5 problems,--makes a hit with senior boys--with her aims and ambitions she is sure to reach her goal. Activities: Cheerleading, J.V. 1, Varsity 253,45 Chorus 15253545 Dramatics 152, 3545 Kaley Prize Speaking 25 Driver Training 35 Girls' State 35 Volleyball 1,25 3545 Science Fair 25 Personal Typing 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Committees 152,3,4. Ambition: To be a successful nurse, wife and mother. MAXENE LOUISE FAIRFIELD Max Pet Peeve: Impolite Customers Quiet--pleasant--Excellent commercial student--Efficient office girl--always a friendly smile--You're sure to succeed as a hairdresser. Activities: Science Fair 2, Chorus 15253545 Driver Training 35 Girls' Glee Club 152535 Dramatics 45 Office girl 45 Committees 15253545 Yearbook Staff 45 Indoor Traffic 4. Ambition: To be a hairdresser. Q JOHN CLIFTON FARWELL John Pet Peeve: Hypocrites A quiet member of our class--great asset to our class plays--always around when help is needed--has an Lurcanny knack for coming up with a right answer in math class--with his easy going manner he is bound to be a success. Activities: Dramatics 15253545 Outdoor Traffic 1,35 Student Prints 25 Hi-Y lg Yearbook Staff 45 Driver Training 25 J.J.V. Basketball 2. Ambition: To be a math teacher. TYRONE IRVING FORBES DAVID EDWARD FITCH Dave Pet Peeve: Sunday drivers Drives a blue Chevy-- North River Roader --your quiet manner will induce the cows to give more milk--frequents the shop- -with your qualities and ambi tions you will go far. Activities: Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To be a dairy farmer IITYII Pet Peeve: Homework Quiet--unassuming--likeable--considerate--thoughtful--hope you never pick us up on the highway--we're sure that you will give your former classmates a break--we wish you luck in the future. Activities: Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To be a State Trooper fl 5 ELEANOR MAE FORSYTH Ellie' Pet Peeve: Here Tiz Snappy dresser--quiet-- Here Tiz whiz--inseparable from Mitch--frequents East Milford--a successful Florence Nightingale will surely be your goal. Activities: Indoor Traffic 4g Chorus 1,25 Dramatics 3,43 Science Fair 25 Tri Hi-Y ls Yearbook Staff 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Committees 1,2,3,45 Driver Training 25 J.V. Basketball 1,2 Ambition: To be a successful nurse 20 JANICE CAROLE FRASER Jan x Pet Peeve Mushy movies and love stories Loves a good argument man hater quiet, most of the time pitches in and helps when there lS work to be done takes care of our senior publicity and correspondence Best of luck in your writmg career Jan We are sure you will succeed Activities Chorus 1,253 4, Girls' Glee Club 3 4 Personal Typing 1 Driver Training 2, Indoor Traffic 4 Drarnatics 3 Pillsbury Baking Contest 3, Cherry Pie Baking Contest 4, Senior Class Reporter 4 Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambitlon To be a free lance writer gf if' LEON JAMES FRYE Ricky Pet Peeve Girls Senior member of the basketball team has won many girls take care Leon or one will hook you we know w1th your personality you will be a success Training 2, Intramural Sports 1 2 Track 2 3 Cornmlttees 1 2 3 3 arf Ambition To be a success in whatever I do SUSAN PEGLER GIDGE ue Pet Peeve Bemg called Gldgy boo Class Artist tallest girl in the class class spirit the class w11l long remember Susan s leadership on the decoration committees when needed Best of luck wherever you go Sue Activities Yearbook Staff Layout and Art Work 4 Basketball 1 2 Softball 2 4- Chorus 1 2 4 Commlttees 2 3,4, Indoor Trafflc 4 Tennis Club 3 Science Club 3 Dramatics 1 2,3 Personal Typing 3 Ambition To marry someone taller than I ll ll . kt u ll ' ll ' ll ll -- ' ' ' . , 1 , I Activities: Chorus 15 J.V Basketball 2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 I-Ii-Y 15 Driver D . ' 1 S J 3 . 1 2 HS ll . ' ll ' - ll a ' U ' . . . n i ..u :W 5 . . l . : - 5 . 9 . , 9 - 5 I 7 3 ' 2 ' . 9 V' Q r I ' 1 21 5 - X3 PEARL MAY GRANT Pearly Pet Peeve: Clowns in history class One of our quieter classmates--real whiz on the typewriter--lends a helping hand when work is to be done--we wish you the best in life. Activities: Personal Typing lg Yearbook Staff 4 Ambition: To become a stenographer Pet Peeve: A certain girl S P 8 our attendant in the play--best of luck, Win. Activities: J.V. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross-Country Traffic 35 Brush Fire Squad 3,45 Senior Play Ambition: To be a success in whatever I attempt ROBERT WARREN GRIFFIN Bender Pet Peeve: Moody people Came from Swampscott--gets away with murder where the teachers are con- cemed--sparked play rehearsals--where there is noise, there is Bob--we know with his personality that Bob will surely find his place in life. Activities: Baseball 1,43 Hockey 15 Dramatics 3,43 Driver Training 25 Science Fair 25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 fVice-President 45j Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To be an engineer. 22 WINSTON ARTHUR GRANT Butch Sports enthusiast willin to lend a hel in hand--works in the 5 and 10 - 1,25 Track 1,2,3g Outdoor SILAS WELLS HENNESSEY III Terry Pet Peeve: Black cars with red and blue lights Our biggest senior--newcomer--jovial--good class spirit--friendly and fun to have around--we know you'll make a big success in life. Activities: Wrestling 2,35 Basketball 1,23 Driver Training 35 Camera Club 33 Stamp Club lg Math Club 2. Ambition: To become a doctor MARIAN GERTRUDE HOLLAND Marian Pet Peeve: Grouchy people One of our Amherst friends--a friendly smile for all--fun to be around--has added spark to our class--you're sure to succeed in life Marian. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,43 All-State Chorus 3,43 Girls' State 35 Driver Training 25 Softball 13 Rifle Club 15 Science Fair 25 Indoor Traffic Squad 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: To be happy always PATRICIA ANN HOPKINS Pat Pet Peeve: School Busses Petite--one the quiet side--has a mind of her own- -we know you'll make a simply wonderful nurse. Activities: Driver Training 25 Personal Typing 35 Indoor Traffic 45 Chorus 1,25 Science Fair 25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Dramatics 3. Ambition: To become a successful nurse. G Pet Peeve: Grouchy people future ahead of you, Brad. Fair 4, Volleyball Ambition: To retire at an early age BARBARA MAE ISAACSON Barbie Pet Peeve: People who aren't on time! Ski enthusiast--always neat--famous for her P.J. Parties, a true friend--knit one, purl two--pleasant personality, you're sure to succeed, Barbie! Activities: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball Manager 2, Chorus 1,2, Personal Typing 1, Driver Training 2, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Junior Play 3, Older Girls' Conference 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Indoor Traffic 4, M.A.A. Secretary 4, Committees 1,2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Fair 2 BEN BRADBURY HUTTON Brad Class comedian--great sense of humor--distinctive laugh--red headed temper --always has the statistics--dislikes English tests--we're sure you have a great Activities: Basketball, J.V. 1,2, Soccer 2,4, Driver Training 2, Kaley Prize Speaking 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Boys' State 3, Committees 1,2,3,4, Science mbition To be an occupational therapist ROGER BRUCE JACKSON Rag Pet Peeve: People who stare Rog--the 'Toe' of our Soccer team--muscular--lady killer- -quiet at times, still he has a smile for ever, ine. We know that you will make a great Vet in the years to come. Activities: Student Council 1, M.A.A. 3, Treasurer 4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Science Fair 2, Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To become a Veterinarian he BEVERLY CORINNE JONES Bev Pet Peeve: Pony Tail Pullers Our Miss Burgess in our junior play--can sometimes be found pumping gas-- left once but had to return--sweet kid--always has a smile for everyone--Much luck on your future plans! Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Intramural Volleyball 15 Yearbook Staff 43 Dramat- ics l,2,3g Indoor Traffic 49 Personal Typing 19 Driver Training 4 Ambition: To lead a full and happy life RICHARD WILLIAM JONES Dick Pet Peeve: Slow Drivers A great guy with the girls--likes parties, easy to make friends with--quiet, but a good personality-- you're sure to make your million dollars and a million friends! Activities: Cross-Country 25 Track 23 Outdoor Traffic 35 Brush Fire Squad--3,4 Senior Play 45 Driver Training 2: Personal Typing 33 Committees 1,2,3 Ambition: To be a success and to retire early VIVIAN MAE JUTRAS Viv Pet Peeve: Large homework assignments Quiet--beautiful hair--can be found in the commercial department--we are sure you will sell many beautiful creations in your dress shop! Activities: Personal Typing 15 Yearbook Staff 4 Ambition: To own a swanky dress shop ROGER PETER KEECH Sam Pet Peeve: Girls' Basketball Our Southpaw pitcher--one of the quieter males of the class--sports enthus- iast--curly, black hair--has aversions to English--we know success will find you wherever you go. Activities: JV Basketball 1,23 Baseball l,2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Driver Training 25 x , Yearbook Staff 43 Committees l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,4g Science Fair 2,4. Y 5 A 6' Ambition: To complete four years of College. f - G ANTHONY RICHARD KREGOS Tony Pet Peeve: 1956 Chrysler Tall--dark--curly hair--spends most of his time at the bowling alleys--good word for everybody--we know Tony will make the best of his life. Activities: JV Basketball 25 Driver Training 25 Outdoor Traffic 1,25 Senior Play 4. Ambition: To make the best of life. ELIZABETH ANN LOWE Betti Pete Peeve: The eighth grader with whom I share my parents. What a chunk of chocolate --happy-go-lucky--NEVER without a comment-- into everything--will make a good nurse-- Leather lungs --Best wishes in your years as a nurse. Activities: Chorus lg Art Club 15 Band 15 Spruce Pond lg .l.V. Basketball 2,35 Kaley Prize Speaking 23 Volley ball 2,33 Driver Training 25 Drama- tics l,2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Committees 1,2,3,4g Personal Typing 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Indoor Traffic 45 Archery 3,4. Ambition: To be a successful nurse, wife, and mother. 26 SANDRA DORIS MACK Sandy Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Sweet personality--petite--quiet and well-mannered--with her sincere interest in people. we are sure she will make an excellent nurse. Activities: Driver Training 35 Indoor Traffic 45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Hot Lunch Work 35 Archery 3. Ambition: To become a nurse. JOAN MAY MILNE Joanie Pet Peeve: Mathematics Pleasant to be with--blushes easily--laughable little chick with curly hair-- best of luck to you in the future. Activities: Driver Training 45 Yearbook Staff 43 Office Girl 43 Indoor Traffic 45 Volleyball 23 Science Fair 2. Ambition: To travel to a foreign country. MAXINE ELIZABETH MITCHELL Mitch Pet Peeve: Cracking knuckles Past president--hard worker--her bomb's her pride and joy--Max always has a cheery smile for everyone--fun to be with--with these qualities we are sure that you will make a successful nurse. Activities: Softball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 1,25 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Vice- President 1,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Girls' State 33 Field Hockey 13 Committee Work 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To become a nurse. F K .ow LYNNE CARRIE MORRIS Pet Peeve: Insincere people Friendly--loquacious--intelligent--loyal--always ready with a helping hand-- often seen in a grey Dodge--we wish you all the success you deserve. Activities: Chorus 23 Indoor Traffic 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Driver Training 43 Yearbook Staff 45 Science Fair 25 Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To be a successful wife and mother Wifi , CARL MORRILL Calooch Pet Peeve: Homework Plays the guitar--found in the shop--or in the office--always on the go--loyal friend and good worker--best of luck in your chosen field. Activities: Driver Training 35 Volleyball 15 Track 1 Ambition: To be successful in radio llLyImell JOANNE MARY PARO Jo Pet Peeve: Name Joannie We'll remember our dahling Kyle in the Junior Play--never without a date-- no wonder with Jo's gay and lively nature--from what we've seen of your sew- ing ability in the past years, you're sure to achieve your ultimate goal. Activities: Student Prints 1' Driver Trainin 3- Chorus 1 2 3 4- Yearbook Staff4 g P I 7 Indoor Traffic 45 Dramatics ,1,2,3,4 , , , Ambition: To become a professional seamstress 28 BETTY LOU PEASLEE Blip Pet Peeve: People who don't dim their headlights Girl with the notices--friendly--sincere--has an abundance of clothes--Ford lover--does a fast jitterbug--decorates the typing room with her works of art-- best of luck, Betty, you will surely have a happy family. Activities: Dramatics 15 J.V. Basketball 25 Chorus 25 Girls' Glee 25 Driver Training 35 Office Girl 2,45 Indoor Traffic 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Committees 15253545 Science Fair 25 Intramural Sports 25 Typing and Shorthand awards Ambition: To make my children as happy as my parents have made me CAROL JANICE PUTNAM Putt-Putt Pet Peeve: Small towns Energy plus--pint sized pepper pot--always on the go- -forever scheming-- you'll make a good ambassador--wherever you go in your travels! Activities: Committees 1,2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Play Work 25 Student Coun cil 1,25 M.A.A. 35 Indoor Traffic 4 Ambition: To travel far, wide, and fast! BETTY REA Betty Pet Peeve: Moody and deceitful people. A true friend--always there when you need her- -nice clothes--peppy cheer- leader--hard worker--with Betty's perseverance and understanding, she's sure to achieve her goal. Activities: Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Intramu- ral Volleyball 2,3,45 Science Fair 25 Girls' State 35 Indoor Traffic 45 Commit- tees 1,253,415 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Reporter 45 Driver Training 3 Ambition: To better myself in all phases of living 29 RAYMOND PHILIP REGAN Buck Pet Peeve: Jovial people at nine o'clock in the moming The class scientist--usually found in the lab working with chemicals--noted for being a backstage dramatist--real class worker--we know Ray, you'll be right up there with the rest of the scientists in the years to Come. Activities: American Legion Freshman Award 15 Science Award 1,35 N.H. State Science Fair 25 M.H.S. Science Fair 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Student Council 253,45 Student Prints Staff 25 Volleyball 25 Kaley Prize Speaking 25 Stage Manager 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 St. Paul's School A.S.P. 35 Assistant Editor, Yearbook 4. Ambition: To be a physicist PETER JEFFREY RILEY Irish Pet Peeve: Teachers Noted for his various cars--another woodsman--easy going--best of luck to a real likeable fellow. Activities: Shop Award 35 Committee Work 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To live the life of Riley PETER BOYLSTON ROTCH Pete Pet Peeve: Women Drivers Collegiate dresser--our prosecuting attorney--the man with our money--his father's car--and the room --one of the most likely to succeed--we know you will make the most of your ability. Activities: Student Council 15 Band 1,25 Dramatics 1,3545 Driver Training 25 Outdoor Traffic 35 Committees 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 St. Paul's School A.S.P. 35 Science Fair 2,45 History Award 1,35 Yearbook Business Man- ager 45 Class Treasurer 4. Ambition: To achieve a good college education FRED EVANS SALISBURY Lefty Pet Peeve: Snow on Mont Vemon hill. A mechanical minded senior--found in the shop--drives a green Merc --you are sure to succeed in future years, Fred. Activities: Committee Work 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To be a dairy farmer WANETA ALICE SALISBURY Neta Pet Peeve: Hypocrites Conscientious--efficient commercial student--good kid--good luck on your journeys--we know you'l1 succeed Activities: Indoor Traffic 45 Yearbook Staff 4 Ambition: To be a writer and to travel 4 4 DAVID RULAND SEARS Mouse' Pet Peeve: Women drivers Celtics fan--future baseball star--on the quiet side but still has a cheerful personality--easy going--you have a good chance of being a success in what- ever you attempt. Activities: .I.V. Basketball 2,3, Varsity 45 Soccer 45 Baseball 3,45 Volleyball Ambition: To be a major league baseball player 1,2,43 Driver Training 25 Committees 1,2,3,49 Yearbook Staff 49 Science Fair 2. MABEL ANSLOW SMITH Sid Pet Peeve: Following directions Quiet and sincere--We hope you will fulfill you ambition to travel and will visit every country in the world. With outer space travel you may visit other worlds! Activities: Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To travel THOMAS LESLEY STRONCER Tom Pet Peeve: Loyal Chevrolet owners Keen interest in radios and hi-fi--ardent photographer--quiet--willing to help in class functions--Best of luck to you in the future--and Tom, Chevies aren't that bad! Activities: Yearbook Staff 45 Driver Training 2 Ambition: To work in radio and television JUDITH TILDEN Judy' Pet Peeve: People who don't smile Came from Westwood, Mass.--our gain,their loss--blondie--full of that Mil- ford spirit--always smiling with personality plus--the parties on Summer Street hold many memories--success is inevitable for Judy. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Intramural basketball 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Dramat ics 3,45 Tennis 1,2,35 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3g Prom Committee 35 Driver Training 39 Committees 1,2,3,4 Ambition: Legal Secretary GAIL MERIDITH TOWNSEND Gai1 Pet Peeve: Whiskers The Miss Wilson of the bookkeeping class--a Mrs. Center fang plans on a long and happy marriage--one of Mrs. S 's prize girls--with your qualities, you will be a success at whatever you endeavor. Activities: Driver Education 35 Indoor Traffic 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Home Ec News reporter 4. Ambition: To make and keep a happy home. MORRIS GERALD TROMBLY Morry Pet Peeve: Teachers Good looking--quiet--a sophomore girl holds his interest--With your pleasing manner you are sure to succeed, Morry. Activities: J.V. Basketball 2,33 Driver Training 25 Intramural Volleyball l,2. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I attempt. CHARLES CESARE VANETTI Ace Pet Peeve: Women Drivers Outstanding--auto worker, noted for his blue 51 Chevyg quiet and reserved, with your ability, you are sure to make a great mechanic. Activities: Committees 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To become an Auto Mechanic. JANE LOUISE WA RDWELL Janie Pet Peeve: Unexpected snowstorms you will make your prospective husband happy. Attractive--third finger, left hand boasts a diamond--diminutive--We are sure S' Activities: Driver Training 35 Chorus 45 Dramatics 2,3,4 in Ambition: To have a happy and successful marriage , ,Q 'xv PRISCILLA BETH WELCH Pussy Pet Peeve: People who are unduly critical Vivacious--sports a sparkling diamond--sure to be a gem of a housewife-- whatever your future may be, we wish you all the happiness in the world . Activities: Cheerleading, J. V. 1,25 V 35 Kaley Prize Speaking Winner 25 Chorus 1, Driver Training 2, Indoor Traffic 4 Secretary Qclassj 1, Committee on Committees 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,5 Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Dramatics 3,4 Ambition: To be an executive secretary CARL ALBERT WHEELER Carl Pet Peeve: Basketball Officials Easy going--U.N.H. bound--basketball fan--likes the Yankees--good sense of humor--excellent history student--crazy footwork on the dance floor- -We know that you will make a successful teacher. Activities: National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Student Prints 25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Committees 1,2,3,45 Kaley Prize Speaking Ambition: To become a teacher 34 CLASS MOTTO LOOK BACKWARD WITH PRIDE LOOK FORWARD WITH HOPE CLASS FLOWER RED ROSE CLASS COLORS BLUE AND GOLD EL ' She . . . U . -- hop . . H . . . Act. . . 2 I . If Rd Ambitio: ' ' I 9 O O 9 f'. 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' X 1- ff 0 ,' 1 -,fqfr-,fi ,,.,,f A ff' f . , ' - . ff Q' , f , K9-f , ffffg ff-Q f ff fa' fi Sh- 5 ' f ' 1 -21-fied' 4 f n.ffpf1avf V '1.',' - f - -1 V' V' 72- Y f 72' ! .591 ':, -Vida ' ' A 12 L 17 f ff '::: 4-ffl . 'fvff ,cy ,is ' 1 f ' --, , ,, ,,,,,, A , , ,A 1 -'fjjii-,' -121,754 ' fi 'E f- T fl ,3 A J , 2 . A ' f . 5 X f ww ' .- wif ,r -,, QV, f. , A , N m fi .xg ff I ' f X 1 Wlxx :f ' ' 'ri SS' 'NW 5 Sw 'I gi. S4 6 ' J -1 I ' -gl - - x -- -K Vv ,.j,,.., W'1l, ,xt h 4 -1-' 'mf O - 1 X, r , A9 5? 0 JUNIOR PLAY Curtain Going Up I ! ,Q 1 iifii Ei 5 SENIOR PLAY The People Versus Maxine Lowe w ,aa A CLASS C ' :sim . 1 4 JUNIOR PROM I 1'-g s 6 I ' I 'Vs-I I N . I on ce 5 X L Y i X Q Q ww C9323 Candy Land N. Elf DAN CES x . ff!! 'I B.. U ,ff 1 .. N ff! J 1 in gh :I A NN 2' 1' 'ik fy at-'-ww 4 SN O- BALL Alpine Holiday f. HER MAJ ESTY- -CAROL WORTHEN YEARBOOK STAFF Nr Q Uani' pf? fl A f' Lfferar I i Lyllh Car: fl K3-KE' 4 aff!! A ' 2.4 ff47! ' Q6 if-4' V X is ff .-F- 'PETE BUTCH ,. so gs., Ibugme 3. 'I ,S A' IIWMZQEQAW. SW ' f x x 'l sazf .ff 7' 4 LABS -S 3 ' - Q 5 V N ,, i Q M , f- ' Y I In Y I A'- 4 I4 Xl ' ' . f' f f' I ., , ,. A , ,. f , . 5 L f 4 ' . Z ' r- ' V, 11 xnxx W I f I , V 1' i H' I O. I A f f ' X f ' K, ,,., f. f N K , 2 ' ff Y X f I 1 A ' f 'I U - 7 ' 7 ,... N f' n -1 .1 D jf, ,', -. Z A 4 Q J,,','p,4 : . .A 0 'Zflnx flf' 'I K f ' ' V, ' ' Wfffr i- '- q f 731-Q J,,gf 0 ,gf .aff ' 2 bf X ', ' 1f4f' N' .Q ,A I f - ' ,. Lf'- if ,Q :LQ-fa 'f X 2 1' . : , f. f 1 f S -V--: X 72 - ' f' -1-1 ' - A A . .ff , .6-in ' : ' 1 2 fi A '- f,-,. ,:1 A.. H,.f--1g7'iFu.v 7, In - --- ' I 'A 5 ' F ' wf lf ,7 IH 'ffl ffggr- v gzffgfzgf-fi Qgygaksk I . 555 ' ' 'IP I '5jQ'Af, ' I ' ' !'g!'!f,i'!f'5'f:g1 1. A 4 jlqyf- , H J eg' I 1!! . 1 ' ' W9 7 ' - 'l .56 f 4 gn .Q 4 -:Q , f Qc if 'QQQY4 4 ' vm z- '2 4 Yr: Vw ' 0 1 may Q WZ' f, .4 1 QM f u 3 K, Zn 4 W V1 4-f ' 'Q rg Z QM! ' w pix I f V1 -'5' 1 4 ' n A I 2 j If .- X. ff? A f I 2 ' .. K . Q ., , - - 33, C- I x, ,- -,E. . C, , , ,I I Y ,.-,:a ,, -Y ,, ,-, if .-:i ' - ' - - A D fig .N .Q , ,L -L.-7 , 'K A V W . wx . 72.611 -,, L-ff-HL ::' W W Ng 1-1 VW' Y Y 4 L rib - c--- Y - ' f ' ' f lb if jf? Q. -, L,11--. AM , A W 'Y L 1 A i'I f'T:'., fAf-til, if iw A iw - - Y. ,i ,....Q. A V Q WY-, F - ,,,., A 115' H , ' ,Q4 . ,- , H .-,, if vi X ,C VN I ' I r 4 ' 5 ,I t 3 c X, 1 6. . ,K 7 N EA C.- CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Bristol, Secretary--Peter Rotch, Treasurer Paul Blakeburn, President Maxine Mitchell, V. President V CLASS ADVISORS Barbara Wilkins Hazel Tone lla ,N,,..l ' William Fahey 43 t'5 Q- ,...s LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Isaacson, P. Rotch, P. Blakeburn, Miss Sally Byrne, Adviser, R. Regan, P. Welch, C, Wheeler HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ? Ig 225 We L5 j XMB? V5 PRESIDE In these troubled trmes we are standrng on the threshold of a new world one wrth problems and possrbrlrtres surpassrng the dreams and worrres of the most vrsronary prophet of even a short trme ago The past score of years has produced greater change rn our world and our way of lrfe than any hundred years prevrously Wrth each new rnventron the conservatrves sard rt can t be done but rt was done and man s technology advanced another step Of course some of these changes were good and some were bad but on the whole the world benefrted by them at least as far as materral comforts were concerned There are always people who yearn for the good old days but at heart they wouldn t change thrngs very much As anatron we never had rt so good Strll there are a few black clouds rn the skres We are threatened on all srdes by rnter natronal communrsm rn the forseeable future we shall be facrng the problem of overpopulatron we are exhaustrng our natural resources at an ever rncreasrng rate our cnme and Juvenrle de lrnquency rate rs sky rocketrng and our economy rs showrng srgns of rllness To top rt all we now have the power to destroy the human race rn any future war Communrsm and caprtalrsm must leam to coexrst There rs no other chorce unless we wrsh to lrve wrt.h the constant threat of a war started by accrdent a war that certarnly wrll end all war and all lrfe as well Man has come a long way srnce he frrst clrmbed down out of the trees but hrs warrrng past has frnally caught up wrth hrm I-Ie wrll have to lrve rn peace or cease to lrve However unless man has somethrng to lrve for he mrght Just as well pull the trrgger and get rt over wrth Otherwrse rt rs lrke choosrng between executron and lrfe rmprrsonment Therefore man must make hrs world worth lrvrng rn He must try to lrve lrke a ratronal berng rnstead of an anrmal Man has the potentral to do practrcally anythrng he sets hrs mrnd to, and rt s about trme he set hrs mrnd to somethrng other than the destructron of hrs fellow creatures Someone once lrkened man s preoccupatron wrth the scrences to a chrld playrng wrth some new and glrtterrng toys Thrs rn rtself rs not bad What rs drsturbrng rs when the chrld neglects everythrng for the sake of the to s In recent trmes thrs has been the posrtron of the socral scrences They have been tossed asrde rn favor of somethrng that goes bang or looks rmpressrve Granted our screntrfrc developments are necessary rf only as a measure of our progress But, Just as man does not lrve by bread alone so a revolutronary type of vacuum cleaner wrll not frll a cultural vacuum and that rs what rs developrng rn the Unrted States 46 1 ' t . . . . . . 11 - 1 . 1 11 - 1 , . 1 1 . 11 1 ,, , . . . 1 1 - D - ' 1 - 1 . 1 1 - . , , - 1 . . . . , ' U , . . A . ,, ,, . . . . . 1 - 1 1 . , 1 ADDRESS Our enttre way of lrfe 15 berng based more and more on the lowest common denomrnator the so called common man Through hrm we are told what we wrll eat what we wrll wear and sometrmes even what we wrll thrnk You say of course that no one tells you what to thrnk However stop and thrnk a mrnute Isn t all advertrsrng based on malung you th1nk a grven prod uct IS better than IB competltors whether tt rs better or not? Aren t you mfluenced greatly ln your thrnklng about world affalrs by the manner rn whrch the news IS presented to you? And now the new freld of motrvatronal research has come along to provrde more of these htdden persuaders To me thrs seems a potentrally dangerous s1tuat1on for who knows what mrght happen rf these tools were to fall rnto the wrong hands Another thmg that bothers me rs the present trend toward conformrty How often have you heard the phrase what wrll people thrnk'P Who cares what people thrnk as long as you do what you thlnk 1S r1ght If the founders of our country had thought of thrs we mrght st1l1 be duced by non conformrsts so why should we conform? Certarnly rt s the socrally accepted thrng but rf socrety doesn t want you as an mdrvrdual there must be somethrng wrong wrth so crety Supposedly our Western culture rs based on the 1nd1v1dual but somehow we ve forgotten that rn our present day world Somewhere along the lrne we as a country have lost srght of the goals that our forefathers had tn mtnd when they set up thrs natron Our moral and sp1r1tual values have farled to keep pace wrth our technologrcal advances Part of the blame can be lard on the wars we have en dured wrth therr pressures and tensrons Part rs due to the very nature of our modern world so terrrble that many of us can not really accept rt and so lrve ln a klnd of world of make belreve But somehow we have developed a double standard what we pracuce and what we preach We re becomrng a race of hypocrttes I cannot grve a qurck and easy solutron for these problems for there rs none The result of many years of behavror tn one pattern cannot be erased or remedred rn a mmute It 15 up to each one of us to do hrs httle part to make our world a better place tn whtch to lrve We may get ll blown out from underneath us but tt wrll be worth the effort whlle we re st1ll here PAUL H BLAKEBURN 47 . . . . . . . . . t D I . . . . . , , . , . . . having tea at four o'clock every afternoon. Virtually all man's greatest work has been pro- - . . . , . , . . . . , . . . . . - . y I . I ' I , . . . . . . , . Approxrmately a year and a half ago the Umted States recerved a sharp blow to her ego A country that had always supported the underdog but never really placed rn that posmon was nom runnrng second 1n a very rmportant race I am referrrng of course to the contest of mlnds and money that wrll ulttmately lead to the conquestof space a contest that the Unrted States and the Sovret Umon are trylng desperately to w1n The s1tuat1on a year and a half ago stood at th1s The Sovret Unron had a satelhte crrclrng the globe we drd not Important people rn tmportant places asked the all rmportant questrons why? and how? The frnger of blame slowly swung to our educatlonal system I am not gorng to say that our system ts not faultless but rev1s1on to Sovret tech ntques as many people suggest IS not completely deslrable Let s examrne the plc ture a lrttle more closely It 15 defrmtely true that upon complet1on of a secondary educatron a Russran student has had more scrence mathematrcs and forergn language than a graduate here Thrs IS where the advantages end Tlus graduate IS not by our standards an average student If he were he wouldn t have been allowed to complete hrs schoohng Translatrng rhrs lnto the terms of our own lrves would mean srmply that many of us recervlng drplomas torught would not be rn a posruon to under that system Another aspect rs the end product of such an educatron Sovlet educatron 15 hrghly effrcrent It turns out a specral type of student He lS a hrghly effrcrent thmker rn hrs own freld but polrucally speaklng he must remaln mrndless I thlnk the drfferences 1n phrlosophres here are obvlous and that the undesrrabrlrty of such a system 1n thrs country IS equally obvrous The questron strll remarns What 15 to be done? The f1rst thlng to be done lS to start thrnkrng rn terms of our own educauonal sys tem rather than the Russran s We should not of course rgnore them but use them as a source for rdeas Secondly a complete evaluatlon of our educauonal system should be made Thrs could be done by a board of educators or Independently by each school Through thrs the problems could be defrnrtely defrned The problems wrll vary from locale to locale but many of these are natlon Wlde Many of these stand out rn my mrnd and I m sure they w1ll be famllrar to you Frrst of all many new teachers are not well enough prepared as far as subJect matter rs concerned Many teacher s colleges waste valuable trme on so called edu catron courses wrth thc result that the new teacher does not have the subject back ground that he mrght have had 48 . . V . . . . 1 ' I I . . , . . . - - H .r H H - , - . , . , . . - l l ' . 1 1 . . , I I ' I . . . , . , . . . . . . ,. . ' I .. . , , ' I I - I - . . . . . . , . , . 1 . , . . . x , - ADDRESS Secondly the mushroomrng enrollment in all our schools IS producing facilities problems unheard of in previous years This is one of those problems that must be settled on a strictly local basis Third is the inability of teachers particularly in mathematics and science to be come informed on the latest developments in their fields This is not the fault of the teachers but IS due primarily to the lack of facilities for obtaining this advanced knowledge Finally the problem of handling the exceptional child presents itself Facilities are available for the retarded student but what of the exceptional? In many cases unless he is extremely self motivated he will be forced to dog along with his less endowed classmates This results in boredom and loss of interest The answers to these problems are many Summer courses for teachers will an swer the needs of the teacher interested in the latest developments in his subject Summer school for students is the answer for the advanced student New Hamp building projects for the enrollment problem seem to be the only answ er in this case There is one last barrier to our realization of our dreams as far as education concerned This is money All ofthese things will be expensive and the burden most cases will fall on the back of the taxpayer Where is this money to come from It has been proven in the past that the American people can finance anything that they really feel they need It then becomes important to convince the public rn general of the importance of this Because of the Sputruks I am sure that everyone is conscious of education but not everyone is education conscious A campaign of sorts is necessary to sell this idea to the public Education interest must not be confined to people with children in school but must be spread to everyone as a very important thing lS at stake the very life of our nation In conclusion the answer to our problem does not he rn the Russian educational system as many people suppose It lies in our own system and the natural develop ment of it into a more advanced form Ray mond P Regan -19 l I 1 - , . . 1 Y I f r shire is fortunate to have such a pioneering summer school already in operation. Vast . . . . . is . ' ' . ' 'i I in . V CLASS We the class of 1959 Mrlford I-hgh School town of Mrlford county of Hrllsborough State of New Hampshrre Unrted States of Amerrca berng of farrly sound state of mrnd recognrzrng the overcrowded condrnons of our dear school and realrzrng that our days here are numbered do make publrsh and declare thrs our last wrll and testament drsposrng of our possessrons sentrmental and otherwrse After our debts have been pard we bequeath as follows Harold Adams leaves hrs elevated shoes to Carol Worthen Allen Bay leaves hrs French accent to Mr Halloran Bonnre Brllrngs leaves the underclassmen boys to the underclassmen grrls Paul Blakeburn leaves hrs mathematrcal abrlrty to anyone rnterested rn workrng wrth frgures Lrnda Blanchard leaves confused Dorothy Brrstol leaves wrth a mrllron thrngs to do Janet Byam leaves her quret ways to Mary Shea Sherla Card leaves her abrlrty to get along wrth everyone to Lana Whrte Rrchard Carleton leaves hrs love for Chevres to Draper s Garage John Carter leaves the basketball team well managed rn the hands of Bob Grassett George Chandler leaves hrs dancrng abrlrty to Rob Wetherbee Ann Chappell leaves Mr Tucker Wrllram Cheever leaves Mrlford Hrgh wrthout a Don Juan Marrlyn Crardellr leaves East Mrlford rn the hands of Martha Shaughnessy Lrnda Crrronr leaves her ltalran Jokes and love for przza to Mrs Center Lynn Corson leaves takrng hrs trrcks wrth hrm Drane Courage leaves her agreeable manner to any teacher who needs rt Allan Crooker leaves Mrs Tonella Leonard Dean leaves rn a black Ford to see the world Lrnda D Ortona leaves the Senror boys rn peace Maxrne Farrfreld leaves her ladylrke manner to Ann Jackson John Farwell leaves hrs quret manner to Gerry Chrrstre whom we hope wrll put rt to good use Davrd Frtch leaves hrs Jet black harr to Davrd Stevens Tyrone Forbes leaves hrs posrtron at the Thrrft Stores to Eddre Nrchols Eleanor Forsyth leaves wrthout a word Janrce Fraser leaves her place as class man hater to Shrrley Johnson Leon Frye leaves the trtle of cutest boy to Dennrs Holland Susan Grdge leaves her artrstrc abrlrty to Beth Carter Pearl Grant and Fred Salrsbury leave together Wrnston Grant leaves hrs nrckname Butch to Herbert Hardrng RobertGrrffrn leaves hrs way w th women to Kent Clark Terry Hennessey leaves hrs herght to Alden Prper Marran Holland leaves her nrckname to Donna Ashford Patrrcra Hopkrns leaves her understandrng ways to be drstrrbuted among the faculty Brad Hutton leaves hrs vorce to Susan Ferguson Barbara Isaacson leaves her Xwal'C11'Ob6 to her srster Roger Jackson leaves the underclassmen grrls weeprng Beverly Jones leaves her front row P O D seat to Shrrley Taylor 50 , 1 1 I l 1 n v , 1 I i l . , - , . . . . . , . . . . , . . , . . I .. .. . - - - H H . . ' 4 V , . WILL Rrchard Jones leaves hrs mechanrcal abrlrty to Mr Olausen Vrvran Jutras leaves her typrng abrlrty to Sally Johnson Roger Keech leaves hrs prtchrng arm to Frank Phrlbrrck Anthony Kregos leaves hrs dark curly harr to Mr Canfreld Elrzabeth Lowe leaves Mr Knowlton s detentron frnally Sandra Mack leaves her love for Lavender to anyone who lrkes pretty colors Joan Mrlne leaves her smrle to the faculty to be handed out wrth warnrngs Maxrne Mrtchell leaves her good naturedness to all underclassmen Carl Morrrll leaves the offrce for the last trme Lynne Morrrs leaves rn a gray Dodge Joanne Paro leaves for Connectrcut happrly Betty Lou Peaslee leaves her Job of takrng the notrces around to Janet Brown Judrth Plummer leaves after a very short trme at Mrlford Hrgh Carol Putnam leaves Mrlford l-lrgh gladly Raymond Regan leaves the top rung on the ladder of success to Dennrs Holland Betty Rea leaves her neatness to the teachers room Peter Rrley leaves hrs bashfulness wrth the grrls to Bob Amadro Peter Rotch leaves hrs A s to any needy underclassman Waneta Salrsbury leaves her bookkeeprng abrlrty to Mr Tucker to be drstrrbuted among hrs next class Davrd Sears leaves hrs nrckname Mouse to Dwrght Davrs Mabel Smrth leaves her quret manner to John Rood Thomas Stroncer leaves hrs stereophonrc record player and records to the M H S musrc depart ment Judrth Trlden leaves her place rn Bob Grrffrn s car to hrs mother Garl Townsend leaves her talkrng abrlrty to Cohn Hall Morrrs Trombly leaves Ruth Barley temporarrly Charles Vanettr leaves hrs mechanrcal abrlrty to Phrlrp Belanger Jane Wardwell leaves her offrce dutres to anyone who lrkes to rest durrng second perrod Prrscrlla Welch leaves her good looks to anyone who can use them Carl Wheeler leaves hrs skrll rn P O D to the Junror Class Ellen M rlson leaves her shyness to Lrnda Merrrll Me the Senrors leave to the class of 1960 our success at three act plays We drsrnherrt the class of 1961 Vue leave to the class of 1962 three years ofhard work and happrness In testrmony whereof we have placed our srgnatures on thrs our last wrll and testament on thrs 12th day of June 1959 Srgned Wrtnesses Robert Grrffrn Wrllram Fahey Joanne Calvettr Hazel Tonella 51 , . . . , . . H n - Y . . , . , . I ' 1 - P - rv n - - . . . . . , . , . y- . . 7 . a 1 , . I . 1 . 0 r , . CLASS Carl Dottre Brrstoll lx hy I haven t seen you rn years Dottre Why Carl' It s so nrce to see you agarn Gee' It seems good to see M H S agarn It brrngs back many memorres Carl A great deal has taken place rn the years srnce we the class of 59 graduated Dottre It certarnly wrll be wonderful to see the old gang agarn and remrnrsce I don t thrnk I ll ever forget the wonderful trmes we had rn hrgh school Carl I don t thrnk I ll ever forget that frrst day rn 1947 when 69 of us entered grade school Dottre Most outstandrng rn my mrnd rs the year that we redecorated our classroom Remember how we sanded and scraped our desks? Why we even parnted our room and bought a new clock Carl Oh yes that was Mrss McGett1gan s frfth grade Remember the artrcle that Prrscrlla Welch wrote and the prcture Ray Regan drew about our redecoratrng that was publ1shed'7 Dottre Oh yes our frfth grade year was the last year we spent rn Garden Street school for rn the followlng year we moved to our new annex Carl But rt certarnly was worth rt Remember our debut as srngers rn the srxth grade operetta? Dottre Wasn t that the year Mrss Clarkm got all upset because we left out the whole second stanza Carl After runnrng the operetta not many tears were shed when we left for Junror Hrgh Dottre Our two years 1nIun1or Htgh passed qurckly Outstandrng events rn these two years were our two one act plays Candy Goes on a Dret and Pampered Darlrng Carl Maxme was our class presrdent those two years and by thrs trme our class had grown consrderably by the addrtron of students from Mont Vernon Dottre Frnally the brg day arrrved long awarted and excrtrng We entered our ftrst Carl Yes that certarnly was qutte a year B111 Cheever was elected our new class presrdent He was supported by Ronnre Brown our vrce presrdent Prrscrlla Welch our secretary and Paul Blakeburn our treasurer Dottre Our new delegate to the M A A was George Chandler Carl Peter Rotch Harold Adams Carole Putnam and you Dottre were our Student Councrl representauves that year Dottre We were well represented rn all sportrng actlvrtres our Freshman year Brad Hutton Wrnston Grant Roger Keech Lynn Corson and George Chandler all played on the boys I V team Marrlyn Crardellr Barbre Isaacson and Carole Putnam played on the grrls team Carl Maxrne Mrtchell Martha Proctor and you Dot were on the Varsrty team Dottre Our peppyj V Cheerleaders thrs year were Lrnda D Ortona Prrscrlla Welch Betty Rea and Shelra Card Carl Our Soccer players were Roger Jackson Lynn Corson George Dyson Ronnre Brown and George Chandler Dottre Lynn Corson and Roger Keech were our baseball players Carl Besrdes athletrcs our standrng scholastrcally was very good Peter Rotch won the hrstory award and Ray Regan won the scrence award Dottre Our outstandrng freshman awards were grven to Maxrne Mrtchell and Ray Regan Carl lw asn t that the year Carole Botazzr won an ard at the Sno Ball? Our grrls al ways won sometlung' Dottre Do you remember the fun we had wrth our frrst brg dance the freshman hal loween party wluch was a brg success'? Carl Oh yes I also remember our one act play that year There Comes a Trme Dottte We were glad to see our frrst year come to an end and the fall of our sopho more year roll around At last we weren t the babres rn the school days in high school, 103 strong, and our new friends from Amherst. HISTORY Carl he were confronted by many new and different actryities that year one of the most important being Kaley Our winners were Priscilla lwelch and Harold Adams while Betty Lowe and Raymond Regan won stcond pr17e Dottie As usual we were well represented in sports with Lynn Corson Ray Regan ls 1nston Grant Brad Hutton Roger Keech and you on J V and George Chandler on Varsity Carl The girls team that year was supported by Marilyn Ciardelli Ellie Forsyth Betty Lowe and on varslty Martha Proctor Maxine Mitchell and you Dottte Our soccer players lv ere numerous during tlus year with Roger Jackson Lynn Corson Roger Keech George Chandler Brad Hutton and George Dyson Carl Lrnda D Ortona Betty Rea Bonnie Billings 84 Priscilla ll elch x ere our rah rah squad representatives Dottie I will long remember our hours of decorating for our sophomore hop My Blue Heaven But rt xx as really beautiful when completed Carl Of course this all took place under the able leadership of our class officers Maxine Mitchell Ronnie Brown you and Paul Blakeburn Dottie Once again our class was honored as Priscilla Xyelch was chosen an aide at the Senior Sno Ball Carl Nw hat was the name of our class play'7 Dottie Oh it was I Love You Truly Carl Our M A A representatives ts ere George Chandler and Martha Proctor Dottre Our Student Council members were Harold Adams Ray Regan Betty Rea and Carole Putnam Carl This was the year that Ray Regan went to the state science fair at Durham and exhibited his Tesla Coil He won second prize Dottie Finally the day came when we were the upperclassmen and Paul Blakeburn class officers Dottie Our student Counc1lRepresentat1ves this year were Bob Griffin Ray Regan Linda Blanchard and Betty Rea The same year Roger Jackson Carole Putnam and George Chandler were elected to the M A A George was the Vice President Carl Wasn t this the year that Marian Holland attended the All State music festival? Dottie Yes and it was also the year that Lynn George Brad and you Carl went to Boys State Carl Later that same month Linda Betty Maxine Marian and you Dot attended Girls State Dottie Remember how proud we mere when Peter Rotch Paul Blakeburn and Ray Regan attended the summer sessions at St Paul s School This w as also the year when our Varsity Basketball team went to the state tournament lx e were yery proud to be represented by George Chandler and Lynn Corson of that squad Carl Marilyn Ciardelli and you were members of the girls varsity team Our cheer leaders this year mere Priscilla lx elch Betty Rea and Linda D Ortona Dottie Again in our Junior year our boys represented us athletically on the soccer field Our Junror members were George Chandler David Sears Roger Jackson Lynn Corson and Roger Keech Carl Don t forget our boys that played on the baseball team George Chandler David Sears Roger Jackson and Lynn Corson Dottie Of course the big event of our year xt as our Junior Prom Remember the candx we covered mth na1l pollsh and all the underclassmen ate? Carl lfl remember right it was you girls who made the candy hou e who ate all the candy' Dottie Nevertheless, the evening x-.as a success with the Illuslc ofthe Caxalier and our traditional marching Contir ued on Page Q4 1 ' V f ' ' f' ' V I . . Y . . . , , I V V 2 V x ' 4 . . : V . y. V y 1 I ,. : V ' I V I A , 'V I 1 I ' ' ' Y I I X , . : - - . , , I I I N. ' , V 1 ' , . , Carl: We started our junior year by electing Bill Cheever, Maxine Mitchell, you Dot, D , . . I - . ' 1 . ' ' . . . I . . : . y . , Y I . . , , , , . ' 1 ' A ' . V 3 I 2 ' V 3 ' I ' I I I - ' 'i 1 ' ' l A 1 , . : . ' . . I 3 I 5 5 V I A V f , - . , 5 serv-5' 'A 8' D CLASS WITS Bob Griffin Joanne Calvetti DONE MOST FOR CLASS Paul Blakeburn Dotty Bristol SE IOR ,- ff BEST DRESSED CUTEST Roger Jackson Leon Frye Betty Rea Joan Milne MOST POPULAR George Chandler Dotty Bristol MOST ATI-IIJETIC MOST MUSICAL George Chandler Harold Adams Dotty Bristol Marian Holland lsslil '- LF BEST LOOKING MOST VERSATILE Roger Jackson Lynn Corson Priscilla Welch Dotty Bnstol MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paul Blakeburn Barbie Isaacson BEST NATURED Pete Riley Maxine Mitchell ,,4sm CLASS Peter Rotch and Maman Holland have just met at a 25th reunron drnner on the moon Pete Why Maman long time no see' These 25 years have sure gone by fast haven t they It s going to be fun tonight meeting our former classmates at M H S By the way how was your tmp up? Maman Just frne' These new rocket shrps are srmply wonderful Only a few years ago rt took two weeks to reach the moon but we left New York thrs mornrng and here we are on the moon rn time for drnner Our shrp was prloted by that ace space prlot Roger Jackson Pete Were you on the new model desrgned by Alarn Bay and Raymond Regan? I un derstand that Paul Blakeburn rs workrng on a new type of rocket fuel Maman Yes that was the shrp Tom Stroncer and Carl Morrrl were rn charge of the communrcatrons and kept us rn constant contact with earth and the other planets Why rsn t that Bonnie Brllrngs the famous socralrte'7 Pete Yes she rs wearing a new harr style designed by Sherla Card Look at Lynn Corson doesn t he look snappy rn hrs new unrform those stars do stand out' l-Irs private secretary Pmscrlla Welch rs with lum Maman Isn t rt too bad that Carole Putnam and Mabel Smith can t make rt to the reunion They re taking a tour of the planets Pete Drd you see John Carter s prrvate rocket shrp? I guess he made hrs mrllron and secretary I understand he s been stopped on the earth moon route by space cop Tyrone Forbes By the way Allan Crooker lost hrs space license for drrvrng through the asterord belt Maman Why here comes Betty Rea I understand her wardrobe was desrgned by Vrvran Jutras Her husband owns a supermarket chain on Mars George Chandler rs the manager of the largest store Have you seen Bettr Lowe? Pete The last I heard she was on earth as head nurse at the new rnterplanetary hospital rn Vrrgrnra determrned to keep her feet on solrd ground Pat Hopkins Sandra Mack and Maxrne Mrtchell are also at the new hosprtal only the top nurses are picked Maman Do you remember Brll Cheever Davrd Bell and Leonard Dean? They wanted to see the world Last I heard they were stranded on Pluto so I am afraid they won t make rt tonrght Pete Speaking of Pluto Harold Adams rs the frrst mrssronary to brrng educatron to the lrttle green men on Pluto Drane Courage rs hrs able assrstant Maman Charlre Vanettr and Rrchard Carleton are chief mechanics at Tony Kregos space garage Look there s Brad Hutton He s retired to a country estate on Neptune only drawback rs that the lrttle red men don t own any sports cars Pete Have you seen the great baseball player Davrd Sears l-le was rmured earlrer this year and was operated on by that famous Dr Terry Hennessey Maman Speaking of famous people Rrchard Jones has become rnfamous for hrs theft of Joanne Calvettr s mrllron dollar space shrp Pete lw ell that s one way to get your name down rn the headlines Why there rs 36 Z . ' . . . , Y , . . I Y . . . . - 1 I ' . v , . . , . more. Bob Griffin is his chief pilot and engineer. Linda Cirioni is his private I : l I ' l ' I : ' , ' , . I I Y , , . . I . ' . . . . . . . I . . . . . ,S I I ' i ' . . . . . I . I . . . . , , . . . PROPHECY Peter Rtley He found that the clrmate on Venus rs excellent for growrng sham rocks and now he spends all hrs ume brrngrng Ireland to Venus Martan Dtd you see the travel posters at the space SIBIIOH7 They were destgned by Susan Grdge and Betty Lou Peaslee who run a large studro on earth Pete Have you notrced how fresh the mrlk 1S up here It comes from the large darry farm of Davrd Frtch and Fred Saltsbury and rs kept fresh by a specral process developed by Carl Wheeler Morrts Trombly has the exclusrve contract for the delrvery of thls specral mrlk throughout the solar system Judgrng by that sutt he rs wearrng I would say that the mrlk delrvery 1S boomrngl Marran By the way the meal we are havtng tontght was planned by Ltnda D Ortona You remember she was our homemaker of tomorrow The preparauon rs under the superv1s1on of the renowned d1et1t1onJane Wardwell Pete There IS Ellte Forsyth She ts head of the wartresses unlon Remember the btg Job she used to do at Here T129 Marran Do you remember Joan Mrlne Lynne Morrls and Pearl Grant the whtzzes ln our commercral department They are now busrness effrctency experts whose progressrve tdeas have been felt rn all parts of the solar system Why who rs that woman over there rn the navy su1t9 Pete That ts Dottre Brtstol the famous traveler She has vtstted n1ne planets and prrvate space shrp broke down on the other srde of Saturn and rt wrll take another week to get back Martan Why look who lS comrng through the doorway It ts Ellen Wrlson She IS prtvate secretary to the secretary of the Arr Force Wrth her ts Judy Plummer who was chosen the outstandrng nurse of the year for her valtant servrces durrng the volcanrc eruptton on the moon She saved the lrves of twenty people stngle handed Pete It was really too bad about Roger Keech you remember our southpow prtcher He was a test prlot of the au force testrng new space shrps Due to some mrs calculattons the spaceshtp blew up and he s now rn the hosprtal Marran Leon Frye and Wtnston Grant are selltng lnsurance polrctes on all the planets Waleta Salrsbury and Jantce Fraser have combtned efforts to produce a novel on small town ltvrng Pete Barbara Isaacson and Janet Byam are worklng at the new moon hospttal Just opened Marllyn Ctardellr Maxtne Fatrfreld and Joanne Paro are runnrng the largest department store on the moon Marran Ann Chappell and Beverly Jones are dtspatchers at the large Space Port on Saturn They are rn charge of all outgotng space shtps Pete There rs that famous woman trral lawyer Judy Txlden mth her prrvate sec retary Gall Townsend Martan Let s get seated Pete The World Famous mathematrcran John Farwell IS about to speak Pete My goodness doesn t ttme fly 57 . Z . Y . l . . three moons. Linda Blanchard won't be able to be with us tonight either. Her : , ' , . . , . . . y . . , CLASS ODE fTune There s A Gold Mme 1n the Skyj Lookrng back w1th pr1de upon our h1gh school years That we ve spent together here Mllford Hngh There w11l always be some smxles and some tears Although many years may pass smce our good by To the teachers who have helped us through each day Who to h1nder and d1sturb we d1d not cease We all gxve our thanks for showmg us the way May your future br1ng you happ1ness and peace Through the years Mllford Hlgh We look forward w1th the hope that you have g1ven To the future whether great or whether small We ll remember Mrlford Hlgh most of all Through the years Mllford Hlgh most of all Words by john C Farwell 8 , . . 9 , . . 9 9 . . 9 ' . 9 9 9 . . . 0 9 9 9 9 , . . . . . 9 9 ' . UN D ERCLASSMEN My X W 2 ,V X I 7 5 Q QQ 9 X f xg! X - XX xx-'Ax Oi Xf--N FRESHME ' Q.e.Q..eJ 5f+ 2 V 1' M 'f C 9 I 4 ' 2 U n I A 'V ' D 5 I 1 'Bb ' Tw rg ff'-o.j g,-f . . 5? P fa '1 2 My in rw , A ,ls In F - .vw 3? N 3' -ugh... ,, F RESHMAN CLASS MW' F5 Officers Craig Casbariml--Prusidunt Subuu Orlh--Trcaburcr Eleanor Bro' .-.' 11--Sucrctary R1ch.xrd Merrill--Vicu Prwidunl IL. 4 'Kissable Look SOPHGMCRES AT PLAY SOPHGMORE Officers V. Pres. Robert Junkins Sec. Hope Weimont Pres. Alfred Calvetti Treas. Robert Odell JU 1011 Officers Treas. Lawrence Jasper Sec. Marilyn Vigneault Pres. Allen White Y. Pres. Robert Amadio if I I A834 giililmllllllju 3 5 f' 5 w CJ a 'K 72 Q si KLLLKRK llama Z 4 x 7 O 0 ff G 00 c fx 6 Q, Q 1 I X19 X Q0 llatl Q Q Ls H- f afmlrflam 3 ACTIVITIES I WW WW W ' fV!?T!0!7,Qg NOXOF Ocfm ',,.?.x f. ', f 5 gff 1' 4k 'K 1 J 90 Um J X9 0 1 tn'- .f: '7 d Q Q i ly: rii. 1..t:. . , 4 .-1' 'n .- 4.-. . ufrga'-.ul h.l..l tx.. Q -vL v Y.'24 - J , . ..--M .' .., --H, 1 1 7- .nits - .' I 4' g :I '- . 'ff' wr Q 5:-524' 12- '.' '- '.-. -' -ir: 1 X f1Qf':.,: 5' Wjvg' S f ...4l..,v 'el .1 lx- ,L 0 N g in : J. nk .M ,Alhg N - +- Q .. Q . S: f Q -- Q N 'LV--i.'g,3 2 i ffl' l X I f ui '- ix. QI e ' ' 4 X Q. Q K 'S 5 f ' Ygkgk X J --5 V ,g ,W bl 4-K j gg x ji- ' f' xg Q.:.-it-- .. ' ' ki: 5 xx ' iii Y ' A x - HN ,X s V V, .X 4, kat' gr !1'jf-' X- ...,, - , ff Zfzffi. , X A Lf? I ' ' J 1. Lfffli' fl ,. I 4 X 4 Z i LEFT TO RIGHT--P. Puckett, C. Weatherbee, R. Grasset, Miss Byrne, Advisor, J. Miles, B. Maynard, L. Husmer, L. Blakeburn, L. Blanchard, B. Rea, J. Hicks, R. Regan. STANDING--B. Bagnell, P. Grasso, B. Griffin, D. Holland STUDE T COUNCIL During the year of '58 and '59 the student council has participated in many activities under the leadership of Miss Byrne and our officers. By electing an assembly committee, many successful programs were presented through the year. This year the student council started an Honor Roll System for those students who rank high scholastically. Various members attended conferences and radio programs. To end the year we are having a play festival of six one-act plays to earn money for the scholarship fund. Altogether the student council had a very successful year. 68 i 9 ...A 5 'Nw MILFORD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO UEFT TO RIGHT--G. Charestg J. Hawkinsg J. Carterg B. Amadio, V. Pres.g Mr. Canfield, Advisorg Pres.g R. Jackson, Asst. Trea.s.g S. Taylorg B. Isaacson, Sec.g P. Cassidyg H. Adams. ln our school, the M.A.A. serves the important function of deciding how the income from our athletic fund will be spent. In this capacity they approve all requests for new uniforms, equipment and so forth. Delegates are elected by the various classes as follows: seniors, fiveg juniors, threeg sophomores, twog freshmen, one. George Chandler is the President and Mr. Canfield is the faculty advisor and Treasurer. 69 G. Chandler SPAR CATS Z -Q Q., SCHOOL BAND .H .pf 5 1 4. Ss PRESIDENT . . . SEC. -TREAS ..... ACCOMPANISTS: . . CHGRUS Marian Holland Marion Sue lnfanti Robert Wearherbee Marian Holland Marion Sue lnfanti Barbara Yeaw I DOOR TRAFFIC Approximately twenty-five senior girls, under the capable leadership of Miss Langley, have been stationed throughout the building to enforce peace and quiet during passing between classes, practically since the first day of school Their familiar shouts of, quiet please! and keep walkinglu, have resounded through the halls, Our hats are off to these girls for their loyalty and ability to fulfill their positions. 72 4 . LEFT TO RIGHT: MARIAN HOLLAND DOROTHY BRISTOL BETTY REA LINDA D'ORTONA MAXINE MITCHELL BOYS' A D GIRLS' STATE 2 I I 5 a , ,, 4-rf .ara ef tl LEFT TO RIGHT: BRAD HUTTON LYNN CORSON GEORGE CHANDLER CARL WHEELER . ..Q- --..,-. ,f 7 EW ' fx 5 .. 4 1 'J , .Q , A , , . 'f A AQ . ,T W ,, . iw-W A A , 1 X . ff , M 5 P iff' M, 4? M ff 3 I A ,,-Qtfi?H h , ATHLETICS Q Nm fm if 95' 37 1 KS ju ,459 Q0 t J' . I' x Q .IC ffikw fx x x, i JV ,fx-f' '71 QQ , y , , A ,Y 7 K 7 -ll., 1 if ,- Rx 1 Q-5 5 . H '1-1.6 P ef' ' t FRONT, Left to Right: H. Adams, A. Toumajan, P. Hokinson, D. Webster, F. Stoddard. SECOND ROW: D. Hall, C. Silva, G. Christie, B. Amadio, S. Hammond, T. Regimbal. THIRD ROW: Coach Warren, D. Sears, G. Chand ler, L. Corson, R. Jackson, B. Hutton. SOCCER This year's soccer tcain enjoyed a vcry successful season--winning seven often games, tieing one, and tasting defeat only twice in regular season play. They were defeated by Colebrooli in Class M tournament play, Roger Kceeli and George Chandler mere tlie outstandiiig scorers xvitli seven antl five goals respectively, Sterling llanunond. our excellent sophomore goalie, made approximately fifty saves and liatl four sliutouts, all of X-:hicli contributed highly to the fact tliat t-.e outscored our opponents, tx-.enty goals to twelve. To ,gn i fl , a ' Q B YQ' QM,-0, . - ALFDQS gl 23: I4 f 5' ,I 'Q 9 . 1 W xNL.E,U'9l5 uf: 19? If, mfnilg A61 x . jg 4 . ' 'KXLFURJ' , .df 'fl . 5,01 ,. 1 W .1 X 3 - S gvafrop X I so V ' U 1 7 V F ' I3 ,J 'H ' V A 5 NHRA :gf 3 , , QE, -X I3 xxxrgnaf x , W . ,, 5-.yr N ,3 N814 by xg. I f Q S A F Ks. ' ,. 5 ' Q, ' ff?'9'f' 5 E 5? M Q .1 - k A A M W fit-2' ff? 5 ' .V ' , QV. ' Add A 'zffiicxv 'QS -v T' 'E' . x .H. , 'lvl 'il' FRONT ROW L ft to Ri ht: W. Relations, J. Shea, S. Hammond. SECOND ROW: W. Eaton, N. Rockwell, R , 9 8 Ouellet, R. Merrill, R. Odell, C. Charest. THIRD ROW: R. Crasset, H, Adams, D. Cassldy, D. CHRIS, Coach Knowlton. JU IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 'jg j .Q .was E 4 pf, , , . 4325 A SW ' mm 1 S' ,gyi 1 l ,ig vw 1-fra ?s 1, 322. Q1 ' ' . -wr' ff? 45 ' 1 t Q' W 'J vf tif! , -as .N if 1 Q Q . ' . I . nj 4,11 Q., I I - I n .fx- H A X-if L4f'l fs 'NN .Ll ' sl 2' fa 1 'fi' V V f .1 if Q i 5 Q rg -fs L I ' X 1- ' Q 1 3 Xu S ov . ' t 7 1 , ,S if if nlrr Ns NMS we ,wil ex n- a H 4 Y n A 5 ,f . ., W K , if' wb, ug, HOPE WEIMONT LAURIE HUSMER ANDREA MCBAIN ANN JACKSON BRENDA CANCLOFF JANET BROWN, MCR. CARLENE MERRILL NANCY WICHT PATTY PUCKETT JOANNE MILES JACKIE WHEELER JOLENE GORDON COACH JANICE COOK J J V. GIRLS J. V. GIRLS NANCY HAYWARD JOAN KRUSH CAROL CHEEVER JUDY BRECK CHERYL CARPENTIER PRISCILLA SMALL SUSAN REMICK ELEANOR BROWN CAROL ISAACSON LEE ROBERTS KATHY JOHNSON COACH JANICE COOK 1 :LH .QL t .' ' K I I - ,E , 'K -v xA wx., I , n Y' , I l .,. 4 s , L 3 V f s 'L f ,fl , 1 ig if .. 'vw , aw' N T .1 4 f55,,, ' 4 . .-X. - 90 -.L Contmued from Page 53 Carl Durtng our Juntor year you were crowned queen of the Senlor Sno Ball Dottte In March of our junror year twenty one of us presented Curtarn Gotng Up the ftrst three act play to have been presented rn three years Carl Because thrs was so successful we all looked forward to presenung our seruor pla Dome September qulekly rolled around and we were all eager to assume our new roles of Senrors Just before school adjourned our Iunlor year at our tradruonal awards assembly Barbre Isaacson Ray Reagan Prlsctlla lyeleh Paul Blakeburn Peter Rotch and you Carl were mrtlated rnto the lwauonal Honor Soclety Carl lwe worked from the second week ln September to the mrddle of November on our senror play a drama entltled The People Versus Maxtne Lowe Dotue We soon started our yearbook Paul Blakeburn was our edrtor 1n chxef V e sure had a lot of fun at those staff meenngs' Carl Our sentor offtcers thls year were Paul Blakeburn Maxlne Mrtchell Peter Rotch and you Dot Dotue Our two dances thts year were our Harvest Hoe down and our Senror Sno Ba Carl Our theme for the Sno Ball was Alprne Holrdav and Carole worthen a fresh man from Amherst was crowned our queen Pnscllla lxelch and Brenda Mlles were her ardes Dottre Of course we dtd well ln soccer thts year when our bovs went to the State toumament Carl George Chandler vas our Varstty basketball captaln The senror members of the team were Lynn Corson Leon Frye and Bob Grrffrn You were the glrls varsrty basketball captarn Dot Dottle Llnda D Ortona our eheerleadrng captarn was asslsted by Bonrne Blllrngs and Betty Rea other senror members of the squad maklng award and you won the D A R good crtrzenshlp award Dottte Paul Blakeburn also won a Natronal Merrt Scholarshlp Award lwe were yery proud of hlm Carl We drd very well scholastrcally that year Qurte a few senrors made the honor ro Dottre we must not forget our top ten senrors rn our graduatrng class who were Ray Reagan Paul Blakeburn Pr1sc1lla ly elch Manan Holland Peter Roteh Barbara Isaacson Lmda D Orto ra Betty Lowe and Bonme Blllrngs and you Carl re crew ed thls honor Carl That nlght of graduatlon we were of mrxed emotlons Dottre Happy to have completed our senlor hrgh years but sorry o go our separate ways from our fnends and famrlres rt was a trme of eonfusron we tue class of 59 rec1eved our dlplomas that June nrght we knew that tus would be the last LIITIC we would all be together as a class Carl But we knew that the fnends we had made and the sorrows and joys we had shared would long be remembered Dottle ll ell Carl ll certamly was swell talklng thrngs oyer Carl If you ll excuse me Dot I just saw an old pal of mme eornt Dome Certamly Carl rt was wonderful to see vou agarn 84 : ' Y r .v 1 ' l y. V ,I . ! I I I Y 7 1 , . . V ' ' . : ' L . -. n . ' ,XV , . . I , V - Y 4 - ll. : , V ' ' ' I' ' ' s I - , - V s s ' ' ' ' 1 s ' ' . ' Y ' I Y ' ' 1 - 1 I ' ' A . I . I ' 1 A A - Carl: Our senior year was one of many' honors. Linda D'Ortona won the future home- ' . ' ' ' V fl V V ll. I I I I I I I D J I 1 A 1 V A I l A 1 1 1' Z I I , ' - . . I . . Y 1 V t I ' 1 I . . . , . . V G ,i V , , . . .,y' .A V l I v I Y I 1 1 1 1' I ' - 7 ' ' r 1 ' ' - . ' 1 I 4 . : ' ' , , ' ' ' ' in. ' : ' , ' V - V , . I ' M Her. I l I Xl'T0GIiA-KPIIS XlVl10IlRAPlIS PATRON S Mr 111111 Mrs A113111 A11.1111s 1111112 Mrs C1t111r1111131111 Q 5 NFC CLD 11 1 Iwrs 111111111 1311117111 1111111111 s 1J11lI'111C1C 1Sr1sto1S N 111111 Mrs Ix rs M1ss D11 15 Mr 111141 1x rs 11 1111L1 Mrs Mr a 111 Mrs GLOFEL BXC1111 A C1111 11111111111 D01 1111 L11 1111111 1 '11'1L1O Malcolm C11 11r Naucx C11:1pp111 'wir 11 11 Mrs P1r11x C11Q1pp111 C'1111pp111'1raCtor 9.111 11C Couvtx Storm Mr 111111 Mrs Morr1s L Courag 1331111111 G1ft 511111 N E111 s Dx1r Drurs 11111 rs 11 L1 a 1x1r 1 11 s 1 111111111 D D110 a GLOIK 1 DLIIIO C111r11 E111 11 O11 11111111 Mrs Al11L11Cl 111111111 11r 1 II 11 1 1 Judy 1orb1s Nir 11 1rs T111o1111r1.1o b s N11 1111 1rs 1110111351015 1 X 11111 Irs C1011 1 A 1r.1s1r C:1111t 1,1LI1T11D1l1g C o111p1111, C11 1L s S11OL Stor1 111C11 s 11111111 S1011 ' Mrs 5 11131 C1 11:1r1a1111 11 1 olt Mr 1:13111 B 111111011 JLICQLIL s 51101 S1011 11111 Mrs P111 0 Mr 511111 Mrs P11111p T 1.011 M1tc11e11 s Mar111t C11r1s El Pop N11 Zl1L1 Mr 1.N11f1'1C1 M11c11111 N1r CIIIL1 Mrs Qar1I Morr111 Nirs 1011111 Moms Mor111r D:111g1111r shop 11 11s I-r1111 Nar N 511111 N1 C11J1'1L P11xC111 ms 1 1111611111411 P01111 s 51011 for M1 '1 'S A711 1 1 . 1:1 ,,1' '1'r Mr, A1111 Mr'.1.1 1' -11 511111111gS 1 .1111 11 Q. 1 ' 1 5 r Q 1N11'.'111 1 . 1 1 ', 1111 L1 1 .11 1N '5 1:11 ' 1 y 111.1 Apr 5' 11r.' x 1 5 1 -' - 1 ' Mr. 111111 1 . 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